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' J! -' .u ' 'fe ' T . 1 'P gf , - 'Q-11 'w kn' 'N f ' wf 4-xi , - .Q 1 -'K' 'AY Xi K 'px I S H Y ' 0 A Q .Fl Q 5 , st ' I Q 5 ! k W ix ' 'f, A is ' an . .- 1. . 2- -Q - 5 . K . '51-wg, ... X'vi1- . '. W .-X . ' X , M 1 'f ' .A V ,M .'. 3 ' li Q55',,:E? ? 5 Q ' fi 0 , x' X ' - '. x 5 ' 'A X ,. ' Q ' '- U4 'frhvfq' Q ' x '3 ' X Q' ,hah . - 52 k xx .Q-. vi x , Q , ,mgzrk - ,gi '. - - ,s .' 3- -- . 4 ,ik . R TN' 0 kart ' ,I .Q .e,'. l f ' Q 'xt' .ng ki? T Y J XV Q h -Y' . 5 i - fa N? s Q wb' Q ' I R, . f ,' ' ' N 'N ', 'X R' xi ' ' :xi .. 'Ninn . MLA, K ' 8 VP Q- v ' E? ' W. ', X ' :ff . - ,efn 1 'if ' ' g is . ' .lr ' ' V JA vfy , fa' , . ' - ' 5 G, Mx . ue' K 1 3' -'Jr' P. .X 'gl lv 'Wig Q . 8 nw Q -. Y . x,.. rr. r VQLKJ. 'rx xx Q U. i X ,. 7 W V, . R I Q- - ' . sq- W' 'D . x- 'xl Ni, is ,J F 'D 'xi fs - 'Q C r N v X i R N JTSX i 1 1 ,uf K. Q N . Wwxgf 8 +L . ,k l I J' Q H' . If Tir- .. ' it , p NW filmxul. X. - V A4 , i , 1 i ig S :'x 50,1 qis 1, Q , 't h J x I--3 . 5 fi a A Q 4' Q E 'if i M N- b, x K , .Q bb AA' I3 .,, Q - ' , 'Q lk fs xi Bangorlef- iyHighsSCho0l . . X , - H ORACLE 1974 Editor-in-chief E E E y E e , Janet Louise Sepongberg E -Assistant Editor, 1 E E ,Katharine Wright Moore . , Layout Editor . ' ' E E Susan Anne Boyce - E Ae Senior Editor A r Ruth Andrews' E 'h - Circulation Editor ' . E E Beryl Joy Schwartz ' , Photography Editor Q Richard Greene E Y Art Editor E ' ' f ' ' Susan Ruth Ward' ' N .Advertising Editor E E Jamie Holmes Chandler FacultyPhotographer ' , Nlr. Nathan J. Diamond , ' , Faculty Advisor E. V 1 E 1 r lVls. Dorothy L.1 eLeVasseuri Founded in 1892 l 11 ...- - '- ' ,.'..- ' , :,. .- - . W. --, x-. , A . . K .- Q, , -. . .fx 1-Mn um- ,T .f I 1- K M , -gf ' N- .X -xg r- r ' x y . 1 . Ag , ,., ,. . W X.: ,fn .gf . ., -L .N ,X ,. fx A L .N I -1, M . .. A ,. A-tg V x , gr: -- - L -5 xg 4. 4 -w-v F.. Aw K , J.. - b' f. 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K .t : K- .K .,., x .1 A N S.: :K K . 5 b N, 1, - 4 5, j, 4 X K , ., K x ,S 1 - . . AA . , - v . -f.-.L .. K 5 K QQ ' 3 ' . -'Ag X 34,..',f 'Y , 'xv A -- , --4 -h R' 3 .Q . - '. - Q - .-,. x A -' . , Q . ' fc ,Ar I- .-., , 1.1 Y 1 , -.Nix . , W. ,QL N 4-1.5, X 5 .. .- - T. .EX ,. - 2. I .1 A ,MS A+. YJ, fi, , , -. xg, K ,-. V , .f .. X -:QM ,f- .. X,-.V - f . - K -.H .L L D' 1 1 gg- K X g. -Q, -. f' x AA.-xg .X : ,x ., a -- ' Mr, . K ' 9 - f- x, - ' f -v 1 - .cg ' '- K .yn , 'A .. J . ' - ' ' ,.. - ,- -,'y...- --Y-,f . x ' 'H--, L '. ' 4 , X , ' L- 1 A AX H, L k .k,mk.,.k4 A K K ,lx ,K -V. I ,. x WL .h ,H-V.. , 'N .-, ,KS-. .- ,,. ,V , - .-f , Zur: , -Ap v g . .V uw, Ja-, Q A1 ' , Q WM. N1 W K. A ,VJ -K -1 Q. -l H, -- . -. - . , g ,Q . I- VV ,V 4---,'.w -- I, -, , L. - -sw xv X K ., jay., if Ay-fy 4 H-r.: . 4 ',-K-h--,ig www. 5 Q- .f 'wh Q, L '- x x 'al , 'Q Q-. -V - 3? , Q Q 4. 1,-1 '..-'- .K 'ar-i.,'nw . F 121- ' ' i' 1'-' -- 1.4 V .N X ' KX ' ',f',' 'N--jx -A ' , X45 -, , X 'K-'i ' i' ' A ' - .'14l: L x lx ' Sf ' '11 'QQ ff, ,l'-. -Q Lf fm, ,x f ?4,1+1-- fi- -.' Q , gg f tx ,. V ,-r-' j.' ,311 A M, ,f-.,, 141- A -, ,. ,, .Q ., .,.' -- ---Qff' ':-. :' '3'-3 5' . x 'L'v M . V' x if- ffv-' ' ' ' - ff- ,X . QK- I ' ,ig-. 1- J -... --1 -' , -iw K wt 5, x 5. ..4. 5 K. A K V -W fs., if 33 -L, -.- Nm , , .X 'Q fp' . , 'V , '-' -x . Vw '. , ' - -.- .. K R ., . , x . , . f A X. ,- .1-1 I .f ., K , -,g b X . ,X V . , K . K ,- pf Q K. Q A. , X 'fx-' M- xl. .,. -1-L if -. -.km BX ,V r. y,.-. Vg. Q N , , '.'-. . K 1- .- ' 7: . x1..1 x- - . 4 .L-V, ,rv - X - K , .x 1 K. t '.,l4 , 1- ., A 5-, 1 .QQ - ,, 'R A A Jr , X A .Q-' .. ,1 ' ,r', 91- . , .- .. -..g1 x ' J,. ' 'N'-Y '14 ' X' ., , hx 5 AM . -.L ld .kr Y .Lx ik, . r ,if-l 1 NN 54.1 I . x x . . W, V . .HW . . m-gfA - .-- .. -X A .v. ,- f . . ,Q -.glv . . M f ,. ,K- , ,K ' M ir --Q .I x -aj - . '-.xx : , -'.'- , 1' 2 , -' ' . l- X - - N' . A ' fg -I R , wv, T-is ,w ' , '. f.- 5 .- 'Q .'- K- . . ' 'fn 1.2 v x J' ' ' v . . . A - 1 XX. Q k Q -3,,4.kQl. 1 .- -A gsg,-.L1 30- A -gi, QfaQ-'xqv-.+,L1+.,j. .- fab.eofC0memS Seniorsi Q Q Activities Facultyi P i i UndercIasSmen SpecialEvieWntS i Advertisingg f 20- 65 isa-99 102.131 134f145 146-163 164-179 In the Beginning . And God said, s Q . t , Let the earth put forth i , vegetation, , s e i plants y.ielding'seed, ' f e 1 and fruit trees bearing fruit. .. the serpent wasmore subtle than any other wild creature that the Lord God had made. . He said to the woman, e . .,.anclyou will be likeeGOD, s knowing good and eviI, i r she took of its Fruit and atep and .she alsogavetsome to' her husband, . s and he ate. r e Then the eyes of bothwere ' opened.. I a 1 . . .behold theman has become like one-of us,.t . ' knowing good and evil. ' Spied mea girl and 'before she couldileave s - gi l said, Let'1s go play Adam X and Eve. .h A 'lfook her by the hand, and my L heart-was thumpin',- . L She said, Hey, man, you ,crazy or something'?, L 1 3 .. .You seen what happened the the last time they sta'rted.s ' Talking W.W. lll Blues B. Dylan f d ' I . l saw Adam leave the garden . with an applein' his hand I said now that youlre out, S A r what are you gonna to do? plant, some trees and pray S for rain, maybe raise a do little cain, W A t Q t ' l'man orphan now, and l'm.- l only passing thru ' l passingthru . ' d - passing thru , - X V S sometimes' happy, 'sometimes S ,blues , i A ' glad that ljran into you d Q tell the people l'm only pass- ing thru: .I j t 1 L. Cohen . j S ' Passing Thru All human history attests r -That happiness for man,-Q ' S S the hungry sinnerl- S Since Eve ate apples, much depends on dinner. t 'X DON ,JUAN , . Lord Byron Q ,R ' Said l, What is it makes you bad? 7 4 How many apples have you A had? S. t i Q She answered 'Onl seven ' 1 Y L - ONLY SEVEN CParady oft K' Wordsworthl t L Q Henry Sambrooke Leigh S L d Ca5methesSearch F0ffhe Kn 0wIedge 0f GW APPLEt The apple is s the most valuable of all they fruits that grow on trees. It is also more A widely grown than any' g other Fruit. Apple trees, grow everywhere ,except inthe hottest and ,cold+ est regions ofthe world.f Apples are grown in nearlygall the states of t thecUnion, and in all the provinces of Canada. ' The fruit which the at Bible says Adam and Eve ate in the Garden of Eden is believed by many to have been an apple. The ancient Greeks had a . legend that a golden ap- ' ple caused gquarreling among the gods and ' . brought about the de-' s struction of Troy.' A Apples aid digestion, and 'contain health-giving food elements. r . We often say thatlsome- thing is as American as apple pie . Today, the A United States is one of s the worId's leading pro- gt ducers of this king of the ruits. ' c y i i -WORLD BOOK 'O ' ENCYCLOPEDIA' ... Andthe Knowledge of Evil X . tneAppueAlsoDiversified. APPLE. 1 fU-1 Apple- Polisher f 4CrabAxpPIe. AppIe lc e Cream? : j A -My : . , K . ., Q . K , X -g, x,.. N-V A Wk- 'xxx 0n e Day a Great Continent Rosefrbm t heSe3 Speaking of Vice . . lt was a warm lndiansummer dayin ' If the Garden of Officialdom. Spiro T. was lounging around at the foot of the Tree of Plenty, comfortably wrapped in his magnolia leaf and munching on the great golden apple of American big-business. Spiro had slowly come to realize that he mustnow finish the whole thing, core and all,' in order to eliminate all evidence of his glutton- ous crime. - T S Suddenly, all was darkness, .andthe g rain began and the thunder rumbled, and the flash of lightning revealed to Spiro a pair of piercing snake eyes glaring at him from the tree. A strange and terrible voice hissedathim from the blackness: Q S 5 S Q V X, You're looking slightly green, my A friend- it seems your game' is - through. . .Sl guess you just bit off a ' little,-more than you can chew! . e Spiro belchedcand, grinning sheepish- ly, backed out through the garden gates and home to his' beloved Beth- esda where he took two Alka-Seltzer and lay down for a few years to sleep gatauoff... e ' Back at the Garden, Poor Richard was trying desperately topolish Soff the ' 'applef Just as he was beginningto enjoy himself, thehateful Sirician S Snake poppedeoutof the apple's core S and s at insultin l about the man's T . D S . S QV' e lravenous appetite. ' ' S lVIy work is demanding, you know the old saying: 'An apple aday keeps the doctor away. ' S l knowall about hunger, Tricky Dick--for lam actually a- TAPESworm in disguise! -S S ' ' r Richard's eyes widened in horror, e then gradually took on an amused ex- pression. . . Ah, then you must dine with me, my dear serpent. lVly larder, S is nigh empty, for much of what I had stored for the cold winter nights is now missing or stolen, and what remains S has grown stale and tasteless. . .but youare welcome to whatfl have. Het smiled. g it lg e S The snake smiled, also, then .sli- thered back into his hole toenibble on the apple fromthe inside outwards. -Debby Eaton S S S , S r As Mot he r Natu're Impf0vedf heHuman Over th 9 centuries And Claimed the Apple . . . A ,swf . . F13 k LL 4 - I., .Q f A 'u' x 'A I is-. , ,ek . 3. ' Q -:M . 3 A -F ,, . 'Wi - S , 3. - 1. .. - . -3, ., .xx S. -- W 4 1' N? my k. -. , ggi. . ,. 3. 5 x ' ' .73 5. X . X N F , . . . ,I - . Q '-:SXS 2? ' . 4 is A .3 -A V xl . -. Q Ag Q., .. k - -Q. - iw-if .1 Q ig. x f 4' '...,Q ,hx .. YS E -M. ' .. 58.52, . QLQ 6 2 .. in . , W ,?' fu w Q Ai .k.k . . . . A ,..'. k.-. 4 me .T 315: Q .Q- v QQ? .5 . ip -E in . r m QW. -,Q .m -X Q?-S .Q f, my :rm ..5g,k Qs.. ev . to .SymboIize Its Purity, 13 4 4 H 44Ikl2is, the Nome Apple BGCEITIE V 4 ocw 4 I N Y -in x.K..- K- . Bk! V. , Q W ww 4l4v w?WffN 4M4m Kf4 4 4 ilqa-il:',,,,k. . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4+.4 Ih haile 'knciwh epheeple tba Stop' ' . -and buy an appleon the cor- ner ahd then walk away as if they had 'solved the .whole unemplpyment pyobI emV. A ' h e1T SEEMS TO ME, 'lChummy 'CharIiee F' Heywood Campbell Brown. e e ' a CfaS5 C3 Pihf'aliSt. h' 1 . 1-5 . X., . theg'l'aste V of Freedom V Lingersf I ii- l munching gli li. 2 l . , E On Wm BY gs jig iFrUit,s ' 5 wiegnreamscfmhnhygAppIeseedl T Though I am old withhwapdering Through hollow , h' landsgandhilly lands , T s l will find out where she has gone, T ' Andikiss her lips and take -herghandsp s A And walk amonglonggdappledigrassj 16 T- i And. pluokilill timeoand timesare The' silver apples of they moohi, W T' -Thegolden apples of 'thessurlgi f The Song! of Wandering Aengosl' W,B. Yegtsg ' I 1 isle' , T X . , I done The 1974 Oracle Dedication - Mr. Woodcock, Our Thanks What a piece of work is a man, how noble in reason, how infinite in faculties, in form and moving, how express and admirable in action, how like an angel in apprehension, how like a god--the beauty of the world, the paragon of animals, HAM LET, Shakespeare A RFE' SENIURS JENETTE ELIZABETH ADAMS Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars. Henry Van Dyke PENNY ANDERSON All I know is...I know nothing. E . LOIS A. AINAIRE He took to writing poetry and visiting the elves, and though many shook their heads, he re- mained happy to the end of his days. J.R.R. Tolkien RUTH ANDREWS NEAL ANDERSON DONA LD R. ANNIS As is a tale, so is life, not how long it is, but how good it is, is what matters. Seneca 20 ex' ...nothing great, nothing of val ue, and nothing that will last can be got without effort. Andre Gide MIKE ARNOLD mira xwx YN A -:.?v'zxil' l , JU LIETTE AUBIN What a thing friendship is World without end. Robert Browning VICKI BA RBA LIAS People so seldom say I love you and then it's either too late or love goes. ROBERT O. CBOBJ BAILEY Answer not a fool according to his folly, lest thou also be like unto him. Proverbs 26:4 JERRY L. BARRETT Don't believe anything you read and only half of what you see. Will Rogers 1 1 i GERARD BA LDACCI The Ragman gave me two cures and he said jump right in. One was a Texas medicine the other was a Railroad gin. Dylan BRENDA LOUISA BERNARD Sorri quando olhei os teus olhosp chorei quando pude en tende-los. ED BARRY -' ' st- s-t- . tt M.. t .. lf- - 2:-- f11ii iaqxxliy 'lsfmsl ANDREW BERGER DAVID BEAN PATTY G. BARRY To live is like to love- all rea- son is against it, and all healthy instinct for it. 22 PATTY BELL The mystery of life is not to be solved, it is a reality to be experienced. Van Derleeuw DIANE ELAINE BEANE I am afraid we must make the world honest before we can hon- estly say to our children that honesty is the best policy. Bernard Shaw BRUCE W. BENSON ...don't you cry, don't you sigh lick the dust from your eye, life's a long song. Ian Anderson JOE BENOIT On ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. St. Exupery MARK R. BLIER Most of the shadows of this life are caused by our standing in our own sunshine. Ralph Waldo Emerson GAIL SUSAN BERMAN Today is the first day of the rest of your life. JON BOU LTER SUSAN ANNE BOYCE Here we shall be with our way of life based on one simple rule-- be kind. And when the strong have devoured each other, then, at last, the meek shall inherit the earth. Hilton MICHAE L BOGEN JUSTIN BOUDREAU SHERI BRAGG Most of the shadows of this life are caused by our standing in our own sunshine. 23 TERRI LYNN BRASELTUN What is possible is done- What is imposible will soon be done. C aesar KATHY BYRON DEBORAH A. BRIDGE Time is the school in which we learn, Time is the fire in which we bum. Delmore Schwartz BARBY BROOKINGS Be yourself, who else is more qualified. Frank J. Gildin II HILDA S. BRIDGES To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all. A LBERT EDSON BRILL Reaching out for that first step in life and staying, with success that will never bring you back down to swim. 'Sn ATHENA BROUNTAS The only way to have a friend is to be one. R.W. Emerson l TERESA ANN BROWNEWE LL Today is the first day of the rest of your life. CARO LYN JOAN BROWN Everything I see is smiling back at me, everything I do is hap- pier and true, everything I say says love has come my way, everything is fresh and new. l EDWARD s. BROWN X X CURTIS BROWN DEBRA E. BYERS Life, so they say, is but a game and they let it slip away. Like the twilight in the road up ahead, they don't see just where we're going. All the secrets in the un- iverse, whispering in our ears, and take us up. 25 KAR LENE R. CARTER Black is not beautiful, White is not beautiful, Skin-deep is nev- er beautiful. SHERRY CATA LFAMO We're finally off the deadend street and on the road ahead, so try to make the right decisions, but most of all Be Happy. DAVID CALLNAN A year I'll never forget. DAVID E. CARR I Don t worry what happens today, because you always have tomor- row to make it up. - 'sf S LINDA A. CAHOON The Lamp that lights the way is a light from yesterday- The drum which leads the way is a sound from far away. Nilsson COLIN CARLISLE RUSSELL CHARLES CARR JAMES CHAMOFF By the time tomorrow comes it is today. Stephen JEFF C LARK CINDY CHAPMAN Life's a long song but the tune ends too soon for us all. Ian Anderson VIC KI C LEW LEY With all its sham, drudgery, and JAMIE H0 LMES CHANDLER ELIZABETH ANNE C LAPP We are what we pretend to be, so we must be careful what we pretend to be. Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. JOHN E. C LARK bitterness, it is still a beautiful world. GARY A LAN C RAIG It is better to have loved and not be loved and to love again and cherish the one who loves you. l JANE ELLEN A. CONSTANTINE Our yesterdays were beautiful weren't they? The memories of them still rest sweetly on my mind. lnT 28 GARY S. C RAIG Only one life 'twill soon be past. Only what's done for Christ will last. BRIAN J. COX Be proud of what you've done Be proud of what you're going to do. COLLEEN LESLIE COFFIN Smile and the world smiles with you. Cry and you stand alone. DONA LD CO LEMAN CATHY CORMIER Can one desire too much of a good thing. Shakespeare CATHERINE JEAN C RONIN I wouIdn't be half so paranoid if everyone weren't out to get me. Charles J. Cronin ANN MARIE CUMMINGS TERRY CURLESS CHERYL CURRY DAVID CYR MICHAEL CUT LER WILLIAM DA LEY After all there is but one race- Start thinking today what you humanity. want to be tomorrow. Roger Moore VA LERIE DAUPHINEE JEFFREY DUNHAM The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business.. PATRICIA ANN DORR We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Shakespeare K WEN DY DRISCO L L The teaching has stopped The wisdom begins. 4 MICHAEL DEVEAU Plan like you're going to live forever, live like you're going to die tomorrow. i CHARLES ALLEN DOWNES Don't let life pass you by. KATHERINE DAVIS FRANCES DAY G. RICK DUTILLE DEBBY EATON LAUREL DUNN : BRIAN DONAHUE RANDALL L. ELLIOT MOLLY MAE DYER For as man thinketh in his heart, so is he. Proverbs Yes to dance beneath the dia- mond sky with one hand waving free, sillouetted by the sea, cir- cled by the circus sands, with all memory and fate driven deep beneath the waves, let me forget about today until tomor- row... Dylan GEORGE JAMES ANDREW EYERER The road at the end of the rise seems to come to an end and take off into the skies. R.F. GEORGE FARRIS 32 MA RY-JANE ESTEY The happiest person is the per- son who thinks the most inter- esting thoughts. Timothy Dwight, Happiness DOUG LAS T. FIELD You're our envoyp lead the way, and we'll proceed. Sheridan BERTA E LSEMO RE It is the silence that is the hardest. PATTI EVANS SANDRA E. ELLIOTT You can never plan the future by the past. Edmund Burke 4,l DEBORAH LOUISE FI LES The times they are a-changing. Dylan DANIE L FINN MARY ESTHER FILES The wind blows cold but not e- nough to stifle the warmth and knowledge. PAMELA RUTH FLOWERS Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk be- side me and just be my friend. Camus KEITH FILTZ In my end is my beginning. RO DNEY FITZPAT RICK Someone has said that men who keep their eyes on the glorious past often failp whereas success- ful men keep their eyes on the promising future. JAMES E. FLANAGAN JR. ll S' QS' QF l - 11, ED FOWLER ED F0 LSOM Silence often says much more than trying to say what's been said before. Harrison 34 RAE MONA FOURNIER Vice-versa Bugs Mt. Ca AMY C. FREESE Seasons change with the scenery, wearing time in a tapestry. Won't you stop and remember me? Paul Simon MARK FOURNIER BRENDA FLOYD DAVID MATTHEWS FO LEY Even stones in streams of moun- tain water compose songs to wild cherries. I MILTON R. GAGNON Life is Wonderful. Make it worthwhile. 3... STEVEN E. GIBBONS She is a rich and rare Iandp Oh! she's a fresh and fair land, she's a dear and rare land- this na- tive land of mine. Thomas Osborne Davis BARBARA JEAN GALLUPE Today is the tomorrow you wor- ried about yesterday. DAWN GATES All life runs on, the road grows strange with faces new, and near the end the milestones into head stones change, 'neath every one a friend. 35 4 GREG GODING In the game of life it's a good idea to have a few early losses, which relieves you of the pres- sure of maintaining a perfect season. RICHARD H. GOODWIN Life is made of mirrors. It re- flects your past, present, and fuusae. 36 NANCY GIVREN Make me laugh and then laugh with me. I will take you home and you will be my friend even if you are a buzzard. CH RISTINE ANN GOODRIDGE Let us sing on our joumey as far as we gop the way will be less tedious. PEGGY GILES 1 DIANNE JOSE GO DIN Laughter- not a bad beginning for a friendship. TAP GOODE When you're out of Budp tough Schlitz. JERI L. GORDON BE'l'SY G RANT Be natural. DONALD S. GRAHAM When you've seen beyond your- self, then you may find peace of mind. LISA PEARL GOT LIEB I have to say my friends, this road goes a long long way. And if we're gonna find the end, we're gonna need a helping hand. Elton John BRUCE A. GRANT Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow, Don't walk behind me, I may not lead, but walk beside me and be my friend. TOM GRAHAM If people today had more of a sense of humor than a sense of hate, they'd be surprised at the good world they'd create. T.E.G. RICHARD A. GRANT Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sunshine. Emerson 37 CARO LYN HALL RICHARD D. GREENE The smallest deed is better than the greatest intention PATRICIA ANN HAMIVI The Devil does a nice business for such a lousy location. Don Bennett 38 GREGORY M. GROVER Peace, above all things, is to be desired, but blood must some- times be spilled to obtain it on equitable and lasting terms. SUSAN LYNN HA LLSWO RTH I asked for all things that I might enjoy life. I was given life that I might enjoy all things. JOSEPH A. HANSON Some people see things as they are and say why, I dream things that never were and say, ,why not. Robert Kennedy BETH GRA VES Wish not so much to live long as to live well. BI!, BARBARA W. HARRINGTON DEBORAH HARRIS RUSSELL K. HA RRINGTON Today well-lived makes yester- day a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Oliver Wendell Holmes DENNIS J. HARVEY Take time to enjoy your youth for the sands of time are rap- ldly sifting through the hour glass of life. KATHY HARO LD In the human soul the steps be- tween discontent and action are few and short indeed. ANN HELFEN The unexamined life is not worth living. Socrates F' I 'sg A A Y ELSIE HENRY Smile, Enjoy life- you don't get out of it alive. Smile and be happy! TIM HUGHES STEVE HOWA RD The wheel that squeaks the loudest is the one that gets the grease! Henry Wheeler Shaw 40 PAUL HESS Love many, Trust few, Always paddle your own canoe. LAURA L. HIGGINS If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, how ever meas- ured or far away. Thoreau RICK HOWARD JEFF HILL i l W , l l l l i i 1 E LIZABETH ANN HIC KSON And then for a while, nothing but children's voices. I GRETCHEN F. JOY JOAN HUTCHINSON DONNA M. HUTC HINGS A faithful friend is the medicine of life. PAMELA JOHNSON A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Walter Winchell JUDITH ELAINE ING RAHAM Take things as they come. But try to make things come as you would like to take them. Goetz SHELLEY IRELAND That which is bitter to endure may be sweet to remember. BRUCE KENNETH JACOBS If it be fate's will that I should meet defeat...I will give him the fight of my life! 41 JOYCE L. JUNKINS There are some places I'lI re- member all my life, though some have gone, some forever, not for better, in my life I lov- ed them all. DANIEL 90 KE LSEY The week ends on Friday, but why does it take so long? ROBERT KEE TINA MARIE KEITH Nothing is easier than to cheat Live, love, laugh---And be an honest man. happy- JAMES P. KELLEHER LINDA KENNEDY Politeness is a small price to pay for respect. MARTHA F. KENNETT Study like you will live forever d I' I'k ' ' EVA KEATON Elgmomewln e you will die I DEB RA-ANN KENNY ROBERT E. KNOWLES Don't worry about living then dying, worry about being born and never living. RUSS LaFLEMME The greatest ending is a good beginning. VIC KY KINNEY JEANNINE R. LaC ROSSE No man ever yet became great by imitating or without giving of himself. TIMOTHY J. LANDER Be good, be happy, and miss all the fun. .es .. TERRY LACOMBE CA RO LYN KING We cannot all be great, but we can always attach ourselves to something that is great. Harry Emerson Fosdick MARY LOU MAXHAM Everyone of us is a little crazy, it's those of us who admit it that are the best off. Mary Lou Maxham MARK MAYHEW CHAR LOTTE M. MAHER Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. LO RI JEAN MAR LEY To live by your fate is like the bamboo that binds when the wind blows, but to go against it is like the oak which holds firm, but shudders when the wind is too strong. M.O.D. CHRIS LONG BONNIE PHY L LIS MacMANNIS The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen nor touched, but are fast in the heart. VIRGINIA MARSHA LL MICHAEL S. LEEMAN Find yourself a goal and stick to it l WA LTER LEIGHTON JEFFREY A. LOC KE Thought is action in rehearsal. Siggy Freud GARY K. LEIGHTON We are mere pieces of a puzzle, PAULA MAE MARIE LIZOTTE Life is a joke that's just begun. that only one person can put to- Gilbert gether, but without our own piece, this puzzle would be incomplete. M. NATA LIE LEWIS It worries me to beat the band, to hear folks say our life is grand, wish they'd try some one- night stand, Ain't it awful, Mabel? ELLEN LOUNSBURY Walk with your head toward the horizon, instead of looking back at the dusk. JEFFREY A. NICCUE If you can't help anyone, from where shall come the rewards of life? JOHN IVICKINNON W. PETE IVICCARTY The longer you live, the more you learn. But when you die, you forget it all. CA RO LYN ELENA IVICKENNA The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed. Sandburg LINDA NICKEOWN As long as you live, keep learn- ing howto live. JAMES MCCUE 4 l l VA LE RIE MCINTOSH ffasp-I' JAC QUA LINE MCTIGUE BRIAN R. MITCHELL Friends I have both of young and old. Charles Henry Webb DAWN Mc LAUGH LIN ...and suddenly nothing is the same. GAYLE MCMAINS Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we find it not. Em erson LUCIN DA MERRIAM You might as well fall flat on your face as lean too far over backward. James Thurber Nvilff MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER Mc LELLAN If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the prin- cipal difference between a dog and a man. CHERYL LEE MITCHELL But what we think is less than what we knowp what we know is less than what we Iovep what we love is so much less than what there is. And to that precise ex- tent we are so much less than what we are... R.D. Laing GAIL NORNEAULT No person can be a great leader, unless he takes genuine joy in the success of those under him. 1 l l 1 1 BARBARA NADEAU Live each day as if it were the last and make every moment one that will be a golden memory. DEBORA J. MORRISON But I still love those good times gone by- hold on to them close, or let them go. James Taylor 1 1 STEVE R. MOWER The pleasures of the body soon pass, those of the heart often lead to sorrow, but those of an educated mind are with us to the end of our journey. RICH NEWMAN KIP NELSON Life is like a rocking horsep it doesn't stop till you get off. ARTHUR P. NAGELIN, JR. KATHERINE LYNN OX LEY PAT RICIA 0' B RIEN ...and they can't see that we're just trying to be, and not what we seem! Ian Anderson JOHN PAV LISKA 'bs REBECCA OSGOOD I've heard it said that no man stands alone. Yes...and when he falls someone is always there to pick up the pieces. PAMELA EVELYN PAGE It matters not how straight the gate, How charged with punish- ments the scroll, Iam the mas- ter of my fate, Iam the captain of my soul. William Ernest Henley MICHELLE LOU-ANNE PARENT The only law is that which leads to freedom, there is no other. Jonathan Livingston Seagull CH RISTINE PA RKHU RST We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Shakespeare PAU L PER DIKIS We all have a bad habit. Let's overcome it and try becoming a better person. CHERYL POMEROY We'lI live, love and laugh... while we dream, plan and wait. CHARLES E. PIERCE ATH ENA E. PERDIKIS Life with its miseries, Love with its heartbreaks, Don't be sorry, live. 1v ,A PAME LA PEASE JOHN R. PEREY WILLIAM PA RSONS I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. William Allen White PETER PORTER CARRIE PHAIR TIMOTHY J. PROUTY He used to cut his hair, but now his hair has cut him. Thomas Honk MARILYNN PHILLIPS One impulse from a vemal wood may teach you more of man, of moral evil and of good, than all the sages can. William Wordsworth AMY PULLEN JAYNE RAPAPO RT 'If you can find a path with no obstacles, it probably doesn't lead anywhere. AUBREY QUIM BY, JR. Fx hsx 'X 31 .55w7K XA'Ka-fawkx' Qi ss- sf -sg - -5 LAUREN J. RICH Too many people are only fragments of themselves for others to see- become a whole human being. GRANT C. RICHENS Truth is a gem that is found at great depth, while on the sur- face of this world, all things are weighed by the false scale of custom. Lord Byron 52 ANN ROACH In moments of peaceful quiet thought, there is time to slow down and find yourself. JAMES ROACH Whenl die, bury me face down so the world can kiss my MARY E LIZABETH ROBERTS In life the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. AMY PATRICIA REYNO LDS To be short in height is okay, but to expand in friendship is beautiful. GARY CHAR LES RICH This above all: To thine own self be true. Shakespeare MA RY ELLEN ROBERTS They can change their minds, but they can't change me, I've got a dream. ,av Q.. CHERY L ROBINSON There is no better Iooklngglass than an old friend. Thomas Fuller JEANNE ROBINSON Don't put down the part ofa new generation. J.R . SHEILA RO LLINS ANGE LA J . ROBERTSON Children of tomorrow will live in yesterday's tears. ROBERTA E. ROBINSON If love is not a part of all, the greatest man is very small. Rice ELEANOR ROLNICK On ne voit bien qu'avec le coeur. Le Petit Prince Antoine Saint-Exupery RONA LD J. ROSSIGNO L Where are we going now, my friend? Where will we be tomorrow? SUSAN LEE RUSH As I grow to understand life less and less, I learn to love it more and more. Renard JEANNETTE M. RUESEWA LD Friendship is a treasured gift, that makes life more worthwhile. A gift that grows more precious with each thoughtful word and smile. CAROL RUSSELL The wisdom of the world is thisg to say, There is no other wisdom but to gulp what time can give... Siegfried Sassoon DANIEL C. ROY It's been a hard day's night. the Beatles i 1 CAROL A, ROONEY People who judge others too fast g should be judged themselves. JOHN RUSSELL I L l DEBORAH SA LTZMAN Impossible dreams take time to unfold, but they're worth wait- ing for. GEORGE W. SANFORD One year comes and before you know it it's gone. JANET SARGENT JANICE SARGENT Nature never deceives usp it is always we who deceive ourselves. KARA ANNE SCHREIBER Dear Friends, you have been good to me and taught me a bit. We must work together and in- dividually to improve our world and become loyal to life, not people or a country, but to all living things. Love, crayon. CHRIS SA RGENT Was he free? Was he happy? The question is absurd. Had any- thing been wrong, we certainly should have heard, W.H. Auden BERY L JOY SCHWARTZ To be nobody but myself means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight. e.e. cummings CHRISTOPHER P. SHAW KATHRYN JEAN SEAR LES Imagination is more important than knowledge. B. Einstein BRENDA SHABOSKI DEBORAH LYNN SCOTT Thought is deeper than all speechg feeling deeper than all thought. MICHAEL A. SEAVEY Robin, Jesus loves you more than you can know. 1 N P JIM SCRIPTURE VICTOR SERGI CAROLINE MAE SHONE Be happy, healthy, and gay each and every day, BARBARA JEAN SIMPSON GEORGE SICK LES STEVEN SIMPSON If the world were without jeal- ousy, it would be heaven, If it were without love, it would be a disaster. CATHERINE D. SIMPSON The pain of having enemies is as great as the joy of having friends, just as the pain of selfishness is as great-as the joy of giving. JU LIE SITES CATHERINE ANN SHONE Friendship is just a word, It's people that make it work! CAS 57 AMY JO SOKO L me i'm waiting so patiently lying on the floor i'm just tryin, tryin' to do my jigsaw puzzle before it rains anymore. Mike Jagger and Keith Richard JU LIE M. SMITH Life's long night is ended, and the way lies open onward to eternal day. Edwin Arnold Qs TERRI L. SPEARING JULIE ANNE SPEIRS If you do not think about the One of the most beautiful qual- futufei YOU Caflfwt haVe One- ities of true friendship is to un- derstand and to be understood. DAR LENE JO SPENCER Let us not get tired of doing what is right for after a while we will reap a harvest of bless- ing if we don't get discouraged and give up. Galatians 6:9 RICHARD SLEEPER If good is within the individual, it is within us all, and heaven is not so much man's destina- tion as a reminder of his destiny B.G.A. C LAYTON W. SMITH Classical music, Mark Twain noted, is a good deal better than it sounds. F jfs -YQQ Q ii, we CE DAWN RAE SPENCER I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. Cat Stevens STEVE SPENCER The geese, they always cry the most, before they have to fly, And the leaves in all their splendor, Just before they die. Spencer RICK SPIRES CA RO L J. STEEVES Don't try to go around life, always go straight through it. For all your days prepare, and meet them ever alike, When you are the anvil, bear- When you are the hammer- strike. JANET LOUISE SPONGBERG ...it's always tea-time and we've no time to wash the things between whiles. Lewis Carroll, A LICE IN WONDER LAND GREGG SPROUL What among men is both good and bad? The tongue. Anacharisis JUNE ELAINE STEVENS We never really appreciate what we've got in life until we lose it. BRIAN P. STROUT STEPHEN STOUT No greater grief than to remem- ber days of joy when misery is Be yourself. God loves to help you as you would until others Q help them. And they will help at hand. Dante YOU - BRENDA J. STINSON MARY ELAINE STRICK LAND Being yourself is what Counts christ is coming again. will the most in life. you be going with him when he returns to heaven? ME LA NIE STEVENS Those who deserve love the least, often need it the most! ts MIKE STEVENSON GRACE STEWART 60 I g CHERYL L. SULLIVAN GARY JOHN THERIAULT JOANN THOMAS Being happy isnlt everything, Nothing is impossible to a willing but it helps. hem- John Heywood ANN CHERYL SUMNER L Little things mean a lot. CAROL A. THOMPSON People see things as they are and say, Why? Iisee things ' W that never were and say, ll ll CLIFFORD A. Tures Why not? JOHN THERIAU LT A. MIKE TRIPP When ever I need to leave it all behind, or feel the need to get away, Ifind a quiet place, far from the human race, out in the country. Three Dog Night MICHAEL J. TURNER A great deal is talked about the mystery of life. GAIL TREWORGY LUCY WORSTER Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk be- hind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me- and be my friend. ANDREA TR OJANOSKI ROSEMARY ANN TREADWELL A smile is the shortest distance between two people. LEE TRAINER LIBBY TURNER Have peace, love, and laughter my friend, now and always. JAMES M. JOCK TYLER Graduation is not the endp it is the beginning. Let not our friendships die in neglect as we travel our different ways. DANA E, WA L LS Youth is not a time in life, but a state of mind. DEBRA WA LLS JENNIFER ANN WARD Smile - It may not help you solve your problems, but it sure can't make them any worse. BRIAN WRIGHT It s a fool who pretends, a genius imagines. WI LBUR W. WATSON A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. John F. Kennedy FAU LA J. VANCE I want only to try to live in accord with the promptings which come from my true self. Why is that so very difficult? SUE WARD And if you listen very hard, the tune will come to you at last, when you are one and one is all, to be a rock and not to roll. Led Zeppelin SUSAN L. WILLEY IVlay the soft gentle light of early morning begin your every day, and your hopes and dreams be strong enough to light the rest of the way. VA LERIE WHITTEN Out of loneliness I will fashion a song and when I find some- one who can hear my song, we will sing together. Sullivan KAREN L. WEINSTEIN Life is full of brief encounters and casual joys. The art of liv- ing is to enjoy them and let them 90 quietly when necessary. i TIMOTHY RAY WHITNEY ELAINE A. WHITE The best of men is he who blushed when you praise him and remains silent when you defame him Kahiil Gibran KEVIN WEATHER BEE PA ME LA WEAVER The great thing in the world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. LINDA D. WILLEY Whenever a door closes, some- where a window opens. LILLIAN WINSLOW SALLY c. wooocock If if feel? 9005- do if! For God's sake, run for your D0 it if 'US what YW feel- lives. Civilization is after us. Kahlil Gibran PATTY WRIGHT They do not love that do not KYMM WQRCES1-ER show their love. Shakespeare In this silent moment, I have FINALLY found myself. I I l MATTHEW ROBERT ' WOODWARD STEVE WRIGHT ANNA MARIE WONG If we only have love then to- morrow will dawn, and the days of our years will rise on that morn. Brel CRAIG E. YERXA Tact is the rare ability to keep silent while two friends are arguing, when you know they are both wrong. C.E.Y. R3 'E 1 5 1 x -Q 4 Q 52 My W '41 '59 .WW f ACTIVITIES Band FLUTES Liz Blierf Nancy Dymond Samara Gopan Band Members CLARINETS Steve Barber Sue Boyce-Co-President David Ferris Marilynn Phillips-Treas. F Lloyd Leeman Sue Gopan Lynn Mclnnis Hildur Hansen Lynn McLean Tina Keith Deborah Pidgeon Lisa Page Sue Rapaport Pam Page Sue Ryder PICCOLO Robert Plesset Cathy Haskell Barbara Potter OBOE Ellen Pratt Hope Calderwood ALTO CLARINET BASSOON Kathy O'Conner Lisa Sprague BASS CLARINET Eb SOP. CLARINET Sue Nagelin Debbie Gardinerk TRUMPETS FRENCH HORNS Karl Anderson Cathy Byard David Johnson Nancy McGarry Melanie Rollins TUBAS Bill Braselton Mike Cammack-C John Miller Keith Soucie BARITONES David F e Jay Hall, Doug Khoury Joe Murphy 68 Robin Barnhouse Steve Buchanan Gary Craig Richard Kimball Jeff McLeod David Merriam President Ken Nyer Paul Picard Wayne Stroutff Sue Willey-Vice President ALTO SAXOPHONES Jennifer Dubay Laura Dubay Diane Morse WExecutive Board Dana Repouille Joyce Reynolds TENOR SAXOPHONES Sue Englehardt Ellen Woodhead BARI SAXOPHONE Scott Reynolds TROM BONES Paul Craigff David Fuller Ernest Khoury Ken Oberg Kevin Phillips Robert Sanders Dwayne Smart? BASS TROMBONE Mike Bouchard PERCUSSION Penny Baxter Vicki Cousins Kevin Cox Pam Flowers-Secretary Mary Giard Gary Leighton Suanne Melvinif Chuck Sargent Clayton Smith Prudie Taylor Band executive board Director Mr. Frank C. Walker Band Manager Daral' Makahusz Unlike other full credit courses at BHS, Band begins classes with a two-week session in August. As the football team practices their plays, the band practices their drills. The hardest part of all is learning how to take eight steps in five yards while trying to watch yardlines, read music, count your steps, stay in step, and play all at the same time. The concerts band performances include the an- nual winter and spring concerts. Two other valuable parts of the band include the stage band, and the majorettes. lVlr. Walker and the executive board are working toward an exchange conceit with another high school this year. There are also times in the year when band members get together just to have fun, such as Hallow- een parties, roller skating, bow- ling, and other activities. Band is an organization of hardworking people who contribute their time and talents to musical performance American Field Service Row 1: J. Spongberg, S. Boyce. Row 2: J. Junkins, J. In- Mayer, C. Cortinez. Row 5: R. Plesset, S. Gopan, P. graham, S, Blachford, A. Elfman, A. Dwyer, H. Hallsey, Brountas, C. McKenna, C. Paine, R. Andrews, P, Hutchin- C. Gopan, B. Perry, L, Eldridge, D. Gardiner. Row 3: D. son, S, Brookes, K. Hannon, B. Schubert, N. McGarry, V. Nolan, P. Turner, B. Bernard, L. Merriam, B. Schwartz, Cousins, L. Leathers, B. Ryder, R. Harrington, P. Flowers, D. Lefebvre, D. Taylor, L. Perry, P. Taylor, C. Haskell, K. Moore, C. Morrell. S. Melvin, A. Reynolds, T. Tobey. Row 4: P. Hodgkins, T. Would you believe that one of the two Portuguese-speaking countries in the world is not all jungle?! Brazil is the modern homeland of some of the best people l've ever met. They gave me a truly exciting and unforgettable summer Tchau! Brenda Brazil Bernard 70 A Brief History of 1973-74 AFS What happens when. . . the AFS returnees return without English?? the advisor hallucinates about hot dogs? the Treasurer overdoes the travel bit and absconds with the funds to Upper Volta? the Secretary and Publicity Chairman get to- gether and decide to take minutes on poster- board in wild colors? and the co-Chairwomen are total incompetents? What Happened? We're still trying to figure it out, but it was- AFS! Janet Spongberg Susan Boyce A. F.S. Co-Chairwomen, 1973-74 AFS- lots of love, hot dogs, smor- gasbord, picnic, volcanoes at dawn, a father with a stopwatch, AFS- food for thought Beryl Schwartz El Salvador, 1973 AFS returnees Beryl Schwartz KEI Salvadorl and Brenda Bernard lBraziIl lead the way for Kathie Moore, 1974 candidate. THE AFS BOARD tSitting on the lapsl Senior Board: Beryl Schwartz, Janet Spongberg, Pam Flowers, Russ Harrington, Sue Boyce, Ruth Andrews, and Brenda Bernard. fPeopIe with big Iapsl Underboard: Nancy McGarry, Sally Blatchford, Debbie Gardiner, Beth Ryder, Ms. Nolan, Advisor, Vicki Cousins, and Kathie Moore. Student Council SOPHOMORES Ronnie Brown Todd Carlisle Lisa Dougherty Kathy Hannon Pat Hutchinson Ann Mooney Jim Mooney Sue Rapaport Patty Strout Pam Worcester JUNIORS Laurie Atwater Victoria Cousins John Cunningham Jee-jee Diamond Wendy Economy Chris Gillis Heather Hallsey Debbie Lefebvre Ann Murray Beth Ryder SENIORS Jennette Adams Linda Cahoon Barb Gallupe Liz Hickson Judy lngraham Bruce Jacobs Martha Kennet Gary Therriault Rosemary Treadwell Kymm Worcester OFFICERS Sue Willey - President Sally Woodcock - Vice President Linda Willey - Secretary Amy Freese - Treasurer Student Council Reflections At the beginning of each year, the students at B. H.S. are given the re- sponsibility of choosing a council that will work to handle the problems within the system that touch the lives of the student body. The job is far from easy in a school of this size. The council must carry on with its work regardless of the amount of sup- port it receives. It can never be easy to represent people when they do not support their own government. We are a governing body and that is our main objective, though our function is of- ten times running dances, producing Elays and sponsoring suppers. We ave tried in many different ways to involve all students in our activities, whether we succeeded or not depend- ed greatly on your help and ideas. lt is my sincere hope that you will consider this year to have been a pro- ductive one. THANKS ll Susan Willey President President Sue Willey speaking from the Winter White House. OFFICERS President Sue Willey Secretary Linda Willey Vice President Sally Woodcock Treasurer Amy Freese 73 Chorus FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO Valerie Dauphinee Susan Halsworth Janet Sargent Barbara Simpson Carol Steeves Brenda Stinson Cheryl Sullivan Kim Bacon Mary Glencross Cheryl Gopan Rosa Kelley Jennifer Knight Lynn Mclnnis Marilyn Minsky Susan Naguelin Debbie Taylor Susan Viola Cheryl Dauphinee Darlene Pomeroy SECOND ALTO Cathy Cormier Mary Maxham Darlene Spencer Debbie Walls Peggy Haller Lorna Moon Susan Rapaport Carrie Rich Karen Rich Kathy Shaw Barbara Cameson 74 Janie Chandler Chris Goodrich Sheila Rollins Terri Spearing June Stevens Kim Bailey Debbie Blanchard Lori Eldridge Tanya Schreiber Pamela Scott Camille Sullivan Judy Clark Wendy Spearing Karen Washburn Diane Towler Nancy Ramsy Marisa Evans Deborah Gardiner Debbie Kerns Bonnie Leonard Jackie Payens TE NOR Gary Leighton Mike Tripp PIANIST Clayton Smith Kathy OConner DIRECTOR Mrs. Radke FIRST ALTO Lisa Gotlieb Barbara Macmannis Cindy Fleming Karen Williams Beatrix Vincze Linda Lawson Jean Wilson Candy Tracey Mary Beckley Beverly Dickey Linda Lindsey Marilyn Longfellow Kathy 0Connor Shelly Rollins Cheryl Sawyer BASS Keith Tiltz Richard Goodwin Greg Grover Robert Knowles Peter McGinn Tom Shepard Donald Padrick Lloyd Reynolds Kim Tracey James Carter John Cassidy David Dunning Doug Jones Charlie Sargent CHORUS OFFICERS Darlene Pomeroy Sec.-Trea Mike Tripp Vice-President Charlie Sargent Manager Gary Leighton President J' C 1: M er lm ar er anag Mrs. Radke Director S. Row 1: J. Chandler, Mrs. Radke, R. Andrews, S. Boyce, B. Row 3 R Newan, P Hess, C Yerxa, B Jacobs, G Eyerer, Schwartz, J. Spongberg. Row 2: R. Fournier, S. Woodcock, J McCue, G S Craig M. Dyer, L. Ainaire, N. Lewis, B. Bernard, A. Sumner. National Honor Society President: Janet Spongberg Vice President: Beryl Schwartz Secretary: Susan Boyce Treasurer: Ruth Andrews Camera Club Sitting: Matthew Tabenken. Standing: Susan Hallsworth, Diane Beane, Cathy Cormier Top Sitting: Jee-Jee Diamond, Debbie Lierns, Sabrina Reinardy, Steve Mogul, Susan Schiro. Jumping: Carolyn Brown. Lens: Richard Greene, fy NUI 6009 L UC4' xi SHYDM UK YOU,RE 495 TEEQRGQ' AMER Row 1 Nancy Givren Beryl Schwartz Mary Maxham Bonnie McMannis Susan Hallsworth Row 2 Kymm Worster Barbara Gallupe Rae Fournier Molly Dyer Row 3 Steve Mower Gary Theriault Mike Leeman Mike Tripp PRESIDENT Beryl Schwartz VICE PRESIDENT Mike Tripp SECRETARY Nancy Givren TREASURER Sue Hallsworth Senior Class Council Q, QS S , Q S N Z QQ x X x X X Q X Q ' -X 'i.1b 2 ix 'E ' 1' : .. A ' Qs . N K 'PI 5. Sn 4' if 0 0 ,Ao N g 4 is ...mil Rx ... QQ. xg- w N 5 wg j.. X.. Xxx 1 H . 1 X .. .. W- -f i x if . ax f fl - -- xx, K 1 mam K WX X VIOLINS Joseph Giard Benedict Goodfriend Cheryl Gopan Chris Johnson David Johnson Prudence Taylor VIOLA Donald Padrick CE LLO Susan Lewis Beatrix Vinzce BASSES John Miller Jody Mitchell James Mooney PIANO Clayton Smith Orchestra ,FLUTES Cathy Haskell Susan Ryder OBOES Hope Caulderwood Robert LeClair CLARINETS Susan Boyce Carolyn Brown Robert Plessett Jayne Rapaport ALTO SAXOP HONE Dana Repovi l le BASSOON Lisa Sprague TRUMPETS Steven Buchanan Robin Barnhouse FRENCH HORNS Kathy Byard Nancy McGarry BARITONE Jay Hall TROMBONES Michael Bouchard Michael Cammack Paul Craig TUBA Keith Soucie PERCUSSION Jamie Chandler Kevin Cox Mary Giard Gary Leighton Charles Sargent Director Mr. Simoneau ak s 9 9 . 4 4 Q s Q elle s v 3 XQQQ a's X Q wx L-:Nl :ZR Chess Team At this writing, the chess team is undefeated conference, The team will be trying to retain in its second season. Last year they captured their title in this years match to be held in the PVC championship and the trophy, which April. They are expected to win, for in the now sits in our trophy case. Gary Craig, this words of their coach and advisor, IVIr. Robin- years captain, was best player in the PVC son, Few say! checkmate! to us! . Capt. Gary Craig Andy McKinnon Pete Robichaud Pat Hughes Kai Wessels Vic Sergie Brent Cross Dick Goodman Dave Ferris ss: We e js or C se 1 P i s it jg .W .ma lee C Q, s t.tt st E, C ti uttt my gg tt.t 'R tt, , C 82 Mr. Abbott and senior team members Cindy X. Merriam, Debbie Eaton, Lauren Rich, and Ruthie N. Andrews smile at the secret plan. Debate Team Lucinda Merriam Debbie Eaton G. Craig Abbott, Lauren Rich Ruth Andrews Andrew iVIcKinnon Paul Baldacci John Cunningham David Johnson Carohne Fenn coach Orasope Staff Front Row: Steve Mower, Noreen Smith, Jane Lund- quist, Derek Jones, Susan Schirog Row 2: Pete Mc- Carty, Doug Jones, Jamie Chandler, Bonnie Bargerg Row 3: Kara Schreiber, Richard Robinson, June Stevens, Ann Cummings, Cathy Cormier, Susan Stafford, Cindy Woodbury, Paula Lizotte, Pete Mc- Ginn, Joyce Junklns, Mrs. Svoboda. 84 rf' .T,':giiqawvme rasvee'-Irma: 3 Editor-in-Chief - Jamie Chandler Layout Editor - Bonnie Barger Advertising Editor - Doug Jones Circulation Editor - Susan Stafford Sports Editor - Pete McCarty Advisor - Mrs. Svoboda Student Involvement Students Involvement is: Students giving a part of themselves to others. Through the program students give up a few free mods a week to go into the community to work with children at Head-Start and Cerebral Palsy Centers, teach swimming to retarded and C. P. children, and tutor children or coach a sports team at Down East School. They need you! Don't let them down. Members Pictured: In Car: Kevin Cox Marilynn Phillips Pam Page Standing Left to Right: Jee-jee Diamond Terry Haney Sue Willey Marilynn Minsky Ann Murray Jane Lundquist Beryl Schwartz Janet Spongberg Caroline Fenn Majorettes First Row: Debbie Kenny, Rhonda Kitchen lCo-Captainsl. Second Row: Kandi Robinson, Sharon Rusewald, Vicki Parker Becky Parker, Julie Tobey, Cheryl Grant. B. H.S. on. . . IVIajorettes The best they've ever been. p.p. The majorettes this year have really built up their squad with their new uniforms. They are an asset to B.H.S. spirit! r.a. NIuch better looking than in years past. p.f. I think they've come a long way. We've finally got majorettes we can be proud of. s.w. Umm. . .let me think about that. Are those the baton twirlers? They're good! c.m. I Oracle 1974 STAFF, Top Row: S. Boyce, K. Moore, P. Brountas, D. LeVasseur, B. B. Schwartz, D. Cumbee, C. McKenna, J. Junkinsp Middle: J. Spongberg, D, Pidgeon, M. Wessels, D. Lefebvre, J. Ingraham, P. Flowers, J. Chandler, D. Gardiner, To Tobey, S. Ward, Lone male, Richard Greene, Type faster Sir Issac Moore! 88 Editor-in-chief Janet Spongberg Assistant Editor Kathie Moore Layout Editor Sue Boyce Senior Editor Ruth Andrews Circulation Editor Beryl Schwartz Photography Editor Richard Greene Art Editor Sue Ward Advertising Editor Jamie Chandler Faculty photographer Mr. Diamond Advisor Ms. Dorothy Le Vasseur Rich Janet Dott Sue Jam ie Kathie Ruth Beryl Sue B. Pom-pon Girls Row 1: Jane Opel lco-capt.i, Darlene Pomeroy, Sue Viola lco-capt.i. Row 2: Mary Ellen Cole, Bonnie Barger, Sharon Wright. Row 3: Rosa Kelly, Linda Mulldane, Stephanie Price, Cindy Gallant, Sue Hos- mer. Row 4: Robin Whittington, Debbie Stevenson, Patty Hutchinson, Debbie Higgins, Joanne Sawyer. B-Club L . Gary A. Craig Steve Mower Brian Cox Jim Randall Bruce Strout Albert Brill Kevin Leen Bill Houston Gary Therriault Jim Tyler Members Pictured: Larry Freeman Craig Simmons Dick Sleeper Pat Cammack Jim Kotredes John West Robbie Simpson Steve Barber Chris Johnson Pat Turner Bruce Jacobs Mike Clancy Greg Goding Dave Hull Joe Benoit Tom Graham Ben Graffam Andy Freese David Johnson Paul McCarty Cheerleaders axes :ff W E T gan 0 SE- H. Varsity THE 1973-19 74 CHEERLEADERS: VARSITY Rae Fournier, Co-Capt. Jeannine LaCrosse, Co-Capt. Brenda Bernard Barbara Brookings Mary Jane Estey Mary Giard Anne Hartery Paula Lizotte Judy Merritt Liz Sawyer JR. VARSITY Karen Colburn, Capt Kim Bacon Carol Brookes Mary Campbell Janet Cole Pam Eames Mary Glencross Jody Mitchell Ellen Newhall Julie Strout ' SGT. conmmcs ser. MAJ. HIGGINS R.O.T.C. 8 ' in..- SGT. NASH Rangers Front Row Shawn Simonds Jeff McCue Steve Perry Second Row Don Ranney Greg Grover Jim McCue Rick McGouIdrick Third Row Dave Mc Laughlin Tom Harrington Dennis Harvey Brian Tinkham Steve Clark Stetsonettes J First Row: Charlotte Maher, Debbie Walls, Cheryl Robinson, Jeannie Robinson. Second Row: Rae Ann Thompson, Jackie Payeur, Sandy Harvey, Wendy Spearing, Chris Goodrich, Sabrina Reinardy, Mary Beckley. Third Row: Jenny Robinson, Ann Day, Mary Cobine, Debbie Lierns, Jeannette Ruesewald, Betsy Perry, Sandy Chandler. I J J OFFICERS Jeannie Robinson Cheryl Robinson Charlotte Maher Debbie Walls i aa+l Stetsons First Row: Second Row: Jack Sherman Bob Clark Jeff McCue Dave Mc Laughlin Shawn Simonds Butch Quimby Steve Clark Brent Cross Greg Grover Bob Bailey Dennis Harvey Dennis Watson L x a X' Q x 5 . iw - 'A 5 Q XE X L QS X X Q. R QS? ' X X ,bpulwayq L S 'X g ' X s 9 5 5 Q xg E u Q . ,K R was i WL . A V 3 .XX 5 I' Q45 353 , 5' 5, ll 5 1 4 .fl 3 . M1 ., , wwmw, MLN, ' 'E -'iv-'Nu H B: - : -. 9 pn. is i I l 3 v 1 Fncuuv Foreign Languages Parlez-vous francais? The For- eign Language department can answer this question and more. In addition to the French classes, there is a growing interest in other languages. German and Spanish are very popular this year as well as basic Latin. Although the grammar of these languages is learned, emphasis is also placed on the culture of the countries. So don't be surprised if you see a soccer game or a French dinner. lt's all in the interest if education! SISTER ELIZABETH 102 MR. ECONOMU MRS. FURSTRAND MRS. St. PIERRE MRS. DAIGLE MARX MR. DIAZ Industrial Arts MR.FOSTER,DepL Head MR.BURROWS Q MAJ.EVANS MR- '-EE MR. KRUPKE 6 MR.NORWOOD MR.LOUNSBURY Science Department A new course was introduced this year fea- turing lVlr. Ervin. An attempt to place empha- sis on the problems of our environ and their solutions characterizes the science depart- ment. One is more likely to find a heated dis- cussion ofthe energy crisis or a mad chemist producing explosives than a group of students chanting names of elements. The fearless Physics students also deserve recognition for keeping cool amidst flying kilogram masses. X is MR. JOHNSTONE Dept. Head 106 MR. DURHAM MR. GUY ETTE MRS. RA DKE MR. JOYAL MR. BRIDGES MR. MacMIL LAN MR. ERVIN MRS. PELKEY O8 MR. HEDLUND c MRS. JONES -N, English Department A study of American, English and World literature is pre- sented by our exciting Eng- lish staff. Part of the sopho- more concentration involves the American short story. Juniors are noted for singing ballads depicting medieval England and performing other strange feats of skill. Sen- iors spend the year studying Greece, Germany, Japan, and other countries in liter- ature. They've also been known to worry and gripe about senior essays and the term paper. MR. WOODCOCK, Dept, Head MISS AVERILL MR. CHEEVER it i as 4 5 MR. ABBOTT MRS. BOOTH MR S. PER KINS ,, ,N W ' Q, MR. COFFEY MRS. SVOBODA MR. Mac DONA LD MISS LeVA SSEUR MR. MILLS MRS. JONES Home Economics X, -Sl bs The kitchens moved the Vikings arrived, and with new dishes and pots and pans, the 1973-74 school year began with an enthus- iastic group of students enrolled in six sep- arate Home Economics courses. Three sequential semesters of Foods andfor Clothing are offered followed by independent study classes which can be arranged follow- ing the third semester of regular classes in order to develop interests in specific areas. One semester of non-lab classes are offered in personal awareness, human growth and child development, and housing and marriage and the family. 112 MRS. MAHANEY, Dept. Head MISS NO LAN I Llbra ry MRS. HENDERSON, Head Librarian IVIRS. BROWN Fine Arts The key word in this dynamic department is communication. IVlr. Simoneau, iVIrs. Browne, IVIr. Pike, IVIr. Libby, IVIr. Walker, and lVlrs. Bourassa, strive to bring out the best of creative responses from their students and stress the disci- plines necessary for perform- ance in their varied art forms. MR. LIBBY 4 MRS. BR OWNE MR. WALKER qv . X , xg,.x--- X-jf k 8 tkw 1 N QX-Xxx MR- PIKE MRS. BOURASSA MR. SIMONEAU Dept. Head Business Department MR. QUINN The Business Department is operating at ca- pacity enrollment this year and all our courses are offered on a free-choice system. Evidently we are doing something right since we have become a more popular department than ever before for the students of Bangor High School. Teacher and student morale is high, and this is always an important ingredient for success in school and in the business world. MR. ST. PIERRE, Dept. Head MRS. JOHNSON H 116 I I MR. TREMBLAY MR. GEAGON MRS. WAR DWELL Health Fitness, And Recreation MRS. LeC LAIR SON MR. HODGE MR. MILES MRS. HODGE The Health, Fitness, and Recreation program of- fers the student a variety of activities from which to choose. Senior students spend a semester studying several community-related health prob- lems through various group and individual projects ln physical education there is a strong emphasis on lifetime sports and recreational activities. Community facilities are utilized for such activ- ities as bowling, golf, and swimming. Indepen- dent study and student involvement in elementary physical education permit students to receive credit for activities carried on outside the regular school program. Within the school day a new as- pect of independent study provides students an additional option of activities and an opportunity to carry-out individualized objectives. Students and teachers alike enjoy a variety of co-educa- tional, recreational, and team sports. MISS SAWYER 119 Social Studies The controversial social studies department is one of the most popular departments in the school. Of course, U.S. history is required by all students for graduation. Other courses in the department include psychology, current world problems, and various histories. This year the department introduced senior seminars whereby a senior can take different mini- courses each quarter. This program is work- ing very well. MR. GONYAR, Dept. head MRS. BA LDACCI and MRS. GASS MRS. TAYLOR MR. QUINE Vocational Work Experience The Department of Vocational Work Experience is continuing its program designed to aid students in entering the world of work. Academic subjects, such as Career Education, Job Orientation and Social Studies emphasize positive attitudes and work habits that would aid in a suc- cessful career. Communication skills, replacing the traditional English requirement seeks to enhance the student's self image, thus making him aware of the value of his ideas, opinions, and feelings. Class discussions and role playing are utilized to aid the student's expression of self. NIR. MILES 122 MR. IRELAND Closed Supervision lVlr. Powell, occasionally referred to as the game warden , has the dubious hon or of supervising the closed study. This is a new area in the school, which will hopefully contain discipline for non-at- tendance within the school and prevent excessive suspensions. Driver Education The fearless lVlr. Ireland, braced by coffee and strong cigars, risks his life each day and braves the perils of Maine roads, helping his student get the all-important license . With dual brakes, he dodges lVlartian spaceships and flying mudturtles, often stopping within inches of disaster. 125 126 Math Department MRS. WHITNEY The lVlatl1 Department offers the student a variety of courses ranging in difficulty. Some ofthe more advanced students can choose from such math courses as algebra-trig, APC, and calculus. A student has the advantage of being able to com- plete two courses in one year or taking a course in a more structured classroom situation. MRS. MCALARY MR. HOBBS MR. SMITH, Dept. Head MRS. ROYAL MRS. PU L LEY MISS SELINSKE 4 Special Education Under the Job Exposure Training program, special education stu- dents are taking advantage of the opportunity to gain actual job ex- perience while participating with their employers in a variety of jobs. They work in the commun- ity and are treated as actual em- ployees during the academic day. MR.CROCKER MR.MORANG 5 ar 1 , .,., . , ,, 7 K , . , Guidance Department MR. KLAIN, Dept. Head or The guidance office is the home of many a confused sen- ior in fall. They frantically thumb through catalogues, blacken innummerable dots, and beg teachers for favor- able recommendations. In addition, the guidance depart- ment is responsible for listening to students and perform ing such services as interpreting test scores, fixing schedules, and providing a wide range of post-graduate job and study opportunities for students. ?' 9 7 3 9 we I3 14 ss is 19 ao ax azaa 225282728 esac november '73 x 5 S i s M Q E 3 3 5 3 MR. COCO B '55, X X - Q3 ' 5 ' 'nxixng ,av-P 'ka x - - -,QE 5 S 5 CMN 'S X s x s SN Yun-W MRS. INFORATI MR. BALLANGER 129 Administration MR. BAXTER i MRS. DeWITT DR. FAHEY COL. ROSHTO i 130 Office Staff MRS. EATON MRS. SPEARING MRS. WESTON MRS. CAR LSON MRS. DOWNES UNDERCLASSMEN 4 Junior Class Council Front Row: D. Pomeroy, N. Kagan, K. IVlcAlary, J. Cunningham, S. Weather- Colburn, D. Lefebvre, J. Cole, IVI. bee, D. Gardiner, S. Lewis, J. Alley Giard, Second Row: Mr. Burrows, Nlrs. A. Hartery. ? .awk 1 . if L f , jf . ww Q , s X . II . QW . i g . .M .1 'S 3 E R X s s Q : W '54 v f J , .. 1 f 3 . Q 5 1' X .iw A ., ' ' ' X fixti: qw X - ii SA Q my .2 -1 Q 1 Q. . Q K - X X Q N' X., .. X w K. AN K N - V KX. W.-R mi Q ' 3. Ymx if lf- H . X K gxffv in S Q 5 iii .sf ' f 4. .V 1, x 1 . , , . . iwgv' . 1 ax Q .X Q - - ...Ii x x X 3 Q X X E, K .X 3 X V Q gf aw. S Q ., . .. f k - R ii if X 'H . azisftfl' Q . 1 r . .1 X . . 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'I 5 E' K ss..-Y . R SE SPORTS Girl's Basketball First Row Third Row Rosemary Treadwel I Joy Switzer Elaine White Pam Worcester Jennifer Alley Second Row Dawna Beane Patti McDonald Jane Lundquist Ann Mooney Lorna Moon Cindy Stacey Betty Constantine Not present in photo Pam JOHNSON Senior: Valerie McIntosh Sophomore: Diane Nagle mlzqla?-ith Diane Morse Debby Pidgeon Terri Whitney Coach: Miss Joan F. Sawyer 148 g First Row: D. Farris, R. Brown, P. Turner, Co-Captain, G. Back Row: Coach Walton, A. Brill, N. Jacobs, M. Arnold Goding Co-Captain, C. Johnson, R. Kimball, W. Watson, D. Steeves, D. Lindsey, R. Rossingol. Manager. Cross Country V 149 ,anwwzfsf - wywmww 'NN ning E . Bangor High School Football Rams Andy Freese Tony Trafton Paul McCarty Tim Whitney Kevin Leen Tom Doll Sam Sergi Mark Stratton Don Coleman Greg Kenney Justin Boudreau James Bryce Steve Gerow Mark Zitaner Mike Edwards Mike McLeod Peter ' McCarty Tom Graham Glenn Karam Jim Randall Richard Green T QQCUCJQCJQCJQ-1-4000-lOOOg Q Craig Yerxa Danny Gallant David Shumaker Dave Hull . Gary Craig Wayne Morrison William Gierhan Ernest Khoury Doug Khoury Art Weston Mark Marston Greg Cox Brian Strout Mark Nelson Jeff Dunham Larry McPherso Carlton Strout Glenn Mitchell Brian Cox Randy Johnson Peter Graham I1 l'l'lFf1l'T'lFl'Il'l'll'l1FT1l'l'llT1lTl-l-l-lG7-l-l-l-l-l-l Grant Richens Joe Benoit Gary Theriault Mike Clancy Jim Lamson Roger Jellison Jeff Cammack Daniel McLeod Greg Hodges Ed Bryce Tim Goding Pat McLeod Peter Porter Joe Cozzi Dean Merrithew Rick Newman Brian LaFIamme David Sergie Craig McDowell Chris Sargent NSS -A TS U K 5 Q 'RN sq Q C . if X Q X- is X MNH: xx r X Q .iw :f an X X N X X N k -NX K Q. Q X . i Rise N. Mx. , W 4 . i 5 . ,Q ,ar A ,X si Y 5? 35 Y W ,W ,V JM ffhwzaqi' Q guyz, 4' fx 4 'V-, .. 3 .fs f J f fif X f' Q AW 4 555 if E551 ' f 'Y 35: Et.: x ' K , - x Nw X Q 1 it if l X 8 ,- mx. y ag SEEK 39 u gkiii-as-J V.. , X . s X Y x :LF T: 4, K Field Hockey lLeft to Right! June Brown, Annette Stover, Dawna Beane, kes, Anna Schroeder, Jane Lundquist, Patty McDonald, Ann Mooney, Kim Bailey, Janet Sloat, Terry Tobey, Sue Pam Johnson, Elaine White, Kathy 0'Conner, Jennette Weatherbee, Hope Caulderwood, Cindy Stacey, Miss Haw- Adams, Betsy Grant, Mrs. Hodge. S 2 154 'Y X ' , vm i X - . Q. ,V , Q A nf'-v i This year's field hockey team ended its season with a record of three wins and four losses. Nlany thanks to this year's team for all their hard work. ' First Row: R. Brown, G. Cox, T. Bell, S. Schwartz, K. Eggars, S. Paiker, D. Svoboda, R. LeClair, mgr., P. Emery, Oberg, R. Johnson, R. Cammack, M. Schedler, Second D. Sleeper, P. Cammack, J. Boulter, B. Cox, R. Palmer, Row: K. Anderson, J. Cammack, S. Sleeper, K. Opel, M. B. Houston, R. MacDonald. Swim Team Co-Captains Dick Sleeper Brian Cox Na: . ,N 1 W 31111119 f 5 . 5 'X M, af 1 X X 1 5 3 X K A. 4 52 ,29 HR P Q mi - is 2 2 Q64 VR 1302 iv -r ' a ix .k X 1 X Nj K as , 'wwf' 9 wk ' . s 1 f 1 X3 A f X 1 A L' Q f 3 . ' .... -- H ffl ' x - LLA' ' A .LN3 W, si... ,i KE x . .N fs-11 ' '. ,W-gr -,, - - A f X-Vw X ' ' ' . . .. A , - . K . ...x . .. . iff' M. ,,,.. - X , vj 3 -' The Year of the Ram f ff' A 'Q L N flee r D, a, 15 4 :QQ anim. ,ff Basketball Team First Row: K. Philipps, G. Goding, J. Hill, P. McCarty, P. Second Row: S. Mower, T. Trafton, C. Sargent, D. Field, S McCarty, P. Hess, K. Leen, B. Graffam, Coach Cimbollek, Davis, R. Newman, T. Pouty, M. Scripture, Mr. Briggs. Coach Cimbollek and captains Paul Hess and Jeff Hill. m gi gl' . ' U-Q. Q 1: 1-F i A 1 1., 5 Zhz Q XL-w V . -u'- - BHS in K ' no r l. , x af X 163 N W A ws, W :W N 1 'Q i . s 5 N-In ,41- E ,f' P 1 l L ,Q N mm.. .Xx. . ,. Ssiiwfwwg ff ' Qi.. W- ,EL Q N.. ..- .xx. --ff, A N N Q... .. WO: . 6 - . ,as 5 f H-Q K . f m A A ETS' . S. . . A an in Q ,MA ,551 I xg tv 'H . f fa' 4 x may . . pf-s 1 - .'. .-N x X 5 X. is gf NF? Qi, at fi 'gg 4 1 ' Q S X K Q N 3:55 Q qs! THE JETS Riff David Dunning Tony Thomas Shepard Steven Mogul Andrew D. Freese Donald Speirs Gary Leighton Richard Goodwin Kip Nelson Donald Coleman Tim Whitney THEIR GIRLS Margaret Turner Lynne Mc Lean Debbie Eaton Lynn Johnson Debbie Saltzman Karen Washburn Debbie Files Debbie Gardiner Patricia Hutchinson Catherine Cronin THE SHAR KS Bernardo Gary Rich Maria Laurie Atwater Anita Karlene Carter Mark Stevens Edward Folsom Gerard Baldacci Terry Haney Douglass Jones Wray Hodges James Dunning Brian Wright THEIR GIR LS Marilyn Minsky Lynnes Mclnnis Lucinda Merriam Cheryl Gopan Jocelyn Brown Anne Clapp Shelley Rollins Liz Hickson Kathy Searles June Stevens OTHERS Donald Padrick Daniel J. Kelsey Thomas Graham John Cunningham continued page 172 Credits STAGE MANAGER Natalie Lewis ASS'T STAGE MANAGER Debbie Saltzman COSTUMES Linda Cahoon Janet Cahoon Laura Higgins LIGHTING Robert LeClaire Sally Blatchford PROPS Jean Diamond Sarah Grant CHOREOGRAPHY Elizabeth Sawyer Barbara Gallupe Lucinda Merriam Amy Elfman SOUND Jeffrey Locke SET DESIGN-CONSTRUCION Richard Spencer-Chmn. Steven Spencer Skip Lewis Susan Wrad Sally Blatchford Linda Lutrell STAGE CREW Brendan Crowe John Burke Michail Tripp Barbara Gallupe MAKE-UP J. Palmer Libby Julie Smith Jean Diamond First Annual Senior Holiday Week wfsfffffns wzzm 8Uf7llfflfSlll5 f?4 i 'f 1W1fsf1 YQQJKM5 N rif f? i ?x ef P3 6,2 ,,-. A ' gf' 9995? 1 fi 'Q A ., Q 1-' f f 0 ll Q - f - 5 :X . I: V -.ge i Ilhf ll 1' - , .,. - K 4 k,,. K Y , wiv 4 4 il 13.2551 fi Sf? fi' X. A3 X ik sf is ' i RA R 95? X l 5, 176 7 ? J 'bf 5 XX .-., 1974 Alphabet Soup Ken Archer Cheryl Berg Ann Birmingham John Campbell Kevin Chason Dale Clingerman Cristian Cortinez Jim Dunning Kent Garland Paula Hand Sharon Hebert Robert Hinds Randy Kinny Susan Lundquist Dale Mansell Rebecca Mitchell Wayne Norris David Perkins Brian Poulin Paula S. Reeves Gloria M. Rittal Ricky A. Sawyer Jill Simpson Brenda Stinson Karen Weinstein Rodney Yarber Mrs. Debra L' Heureux Catherine Helen Paine The only way to win happiness is to give it. The more we give, the more we have. I Anvfnrlslma TELEPHONE W5-315la ASHIGN EWEAR INC 20:1 STATE smear BANGOR1MNN,E7 03901 I Jflffaf, ML. E2 ALDEN STREET BANGOR.MAlNE TeI.Bar19or q l'5'57'5i5 Qlnarizr Buses tn any po1n+1nM01ne-TRAVELBY BUS 1 1 1 'lhe 1 Pme, WM 1 Restaurant qw , II4 MojnStre2.t.Ban or WL 1 9 WW Open Evafydflzq- Cl05?.dSUl'1dClYS fUlTlI'N,,,,1lI111111' I M 7-1,2311 ' 1 OUR Compu rv1EN'f5 WIGHT SP5FfTlNG eoons 1 559 WILSUN STREET 'f ' BR1awER,MA1NE owl MW -'ffwi , x.al4,, M0172 or your oney' i?Y'.?'?7g: ff was of 30705 201 MAIN STNBANGOR TEI .qll-2'5565 I YOUR FULUTIME FAN!!-Y DRUG gg open SKEEUAY . .TO -M. B zulu drug omngagkxpig Egblsu 5ATuRnAY bnngor shopping center 1 I ,bad 1 af', 1'71 A I 1 f l 1 60 N 00 4 Q.-Jw 25 Wf ww W, wg-pr me S2 SG :ET me me r w ' I .- K . N 4 185 fmewesi? ZDBEDSED SLB Gas 0 N ff ,X Goaevms CGW? M HE, Q 5 Wd Wx v fares J ,qi A L12-51 Ham Sirccl' Q 1 Q Afrporf Vial! A It If B Sho ' fem Cmfef Pkasaue ISLE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l?7'r B0-f1C'0f' 53701 Co -. 54 PERRY ROAD 'Bdn OF Hume 'A ' 1 The -- 5 ,K West Agency c I Ml l gs?- , '3f5f 5 2-X , , 'I 1 r .NI grits. E W Danforth E. West v4 ! U 1 U-HULL? ta 'tx Thomas W. Calderwood A ,f ': 3- 0 West ' q if : Q' Coastal Fxsluo' RS Personal A Insurance W, t ' ,X Ladies Brand Name, Sportswear at pulses so low SSYWCS ky Y Q Wzanz- not pemmiftedfomeniiin names- ' 1, 2 Bangor 1 Qlsworlh 104 Years of Service ae-35,1 , f BroadwqgShoppm-gC2n1'er McunzCocst Mull 3 Madawaskm Valley Plaza Shopping Center Fltrport Vial I, Bangor IO +0 C1230 Uailtj IUICSD-fefgio Euan W Open Hia Eve.,'TLf Q BANGOR Merrifield Office Supply sk -jf in A . i' - '-f- s. 14 sr TE ST K BAN R feafuring Q compfefe STOCK of 187 or9Cice and school suppfies DAIRY AIRPORT MALL ME 945-5001 0:00 - 9:30 GANTEEN CU9' SERVED Wee Fon 5 on Mons CAIITEEII SERVICE CO. a44 PenaYnn,sANeop. Wm- mf 1... . . 1 1111 1 , 11 1 1 f r . 11 1. . .. ? . 1 1 . 15- 1. .1 1 , 1 S. m ' ' 1 .1 11 -1 1 1 . 1 ,, -1 1g 5- '. L1 1. 11 1, 5 1 1. 1 K 11. 5. 1 1 '.gfg1.1.g1z'1'1'q,1I 51.1.1 L . - .A ' 3 1 3 . 1. 1 A f,q11, ..91s1 5' -F11 . 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'uf ' If :fp 'of ' ,. nfl 'Q Y IU, pb' Q'- ' of ,', 4 ' x J ffl 5,1 . 'Q l'o 'fog .ffl ' ' fl 5.014 52 ikfqyt ' 'I o - 1 , w . -. o , 4 ', - v 0. 5 1 o 0 - 0 n 3 xx -O. '-fs':'f'f' 3 ' ' ' o 9 3, -I E X QT 'v 'Q W' ' ' .' 1 'Q H , o K 'st I 1 ,qi v ' . ,ffl 'ot' :, 9, . P O ' 1 5 o 'O ' I, O of I ', Q, o si' vf 92-'f , o wh, ,s 'O 0'1 J . Q Q '. H.: . Q, lit '53, :Ii ,.-:f:.1'.. . 'gvo 'l, hd. M f5o '.'.-.' Ev, 192 b . '. v 'a fs fl Qt' ': 'Q V ' 'Q 'l1 'o ' Q Gio . w. Q, 'Qi 1, N U, Q, 0. 0 y' 4 - 4.01. 0 .1 s ' 'a' , O. . 5 n - b ws. . '::, J., . ,QQ :Hn uv, r 'r . H ' o '- 0.'s 0 'Q :I ' Q 'lffu Vial f BGNSQV compliments Of A Friend I' ..- X 0 '- . 1,46 D -A Q '5,','u 'fasts' 1 , OP. c 0 1, Q +5 . n s . .C ,kung 5 ' NORTHERN PRODUCTS INC. MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF LOG HOMES . Cmnpumwnw 05 Robun50h - KENN Ey N05 S. YTXQWX ST. FU:-X CJ Brcwck ., MAINE Unphmw frsq-Wfo 9456343 xv ct. Q 00 SQ' AJUNIORCOLLEG X Ox, 41, N OFBUSINESS R 53 JBOQV, PROGRAMS OFFERED ARE: XX a 9 4 ' ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, E 414 COMPUTER SCIENCES, SECRETARIAL X 4,8 SCIENCES, AND AVIATION S I A BEAL COLLEGE J'-S QCENTRALST. BANGOR Q Hommoml S4-ree? Bangor , Maine O Q i 5 I COMPLIMENTS OF A BEACON MOTOR co. BW A T 3 5 , OLDSMOBILES ' Eggggggvli' E1 10 41 CADILLACS 3215123 -,,. fm I., ! mi 'S' ' A . . v :fur mag N L JEEPS HH! 3:11 s- .Q E ...Ig 45-1 V ul K I f-5 png, :aah 'F 'Hn S2252 f: :MII ilig. 1 OAAC I E55 Eg: 5,35 : i Love for sale. A Love is a Docktor puppy. Ay I 0 A With a tiny price tag. J' And a money-back guarantee. 'W And a 10 year warranty. ' . 7 Love is for sale at Docktor Pet Centers. ' , 1 . X The only real love your money can buy. ' A nh, Pet Center Q f DOCKTO f Z . Q Q U INSTANT CREDIT CREDIT CARDS NONORED C7385 Offfcegfoducjs Angus 05 'b Cenfef HUIIC tg ob J E5 R HOUSEOE E Q- AFM Ot Phone CH?-QI!! cb H8 MQW Sweet lC1O HQrlowSt ' -BANGOQJ HHWE Br-3r1,qOr,P'1 Q. iN .SQMQ DAYES if ooefmf PAY To Gev ouT OF BED COMPLIMENTS OF THE DESPERADOES JANET SPONGBERG BERYL SCHWARTZ RUTH ANDREWS SUE BOYCE KATHIE MOORE S555 k WK Y - X xy .5 fi ants Merchant ational I : ,f ,T'?!: 'rx X f K ,N 2 , H Q 1 1 . . Q ,kff -Ar -' X 9 , . 1 - ' ,211 fi ' , V . h if -if ! 1 f I if! I , M - aj iff'-: . 1 ' A 3 ,,,g,.! .' - Ai '4' ' in I 1 I .-121116 I. ' - ff-:Yi Bank of Bangor Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs The John W. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Oracle Patrons .James N. Alley .Charles B. Brantner . Frederick Boyce Brookings family Walter C. Brooks .Charles E. Cole . Galen Cole Mr. and Mrs. Royce J. Day Albert and Gwen Donovan Mrs. Francis Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. G. Clifton Eames Sister Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. James D. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardiner Richard Greene Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Russell K. Harrington .Stuart Haskell Edward Higgins Charles Hogan Richard Hull, Jr. Kenneth M. Jacobs Chester R. Johnson J. Dominique LaChance Roland W. Lee Miss Dorothy LeVasseur George T. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Mahaney Ltc. and Mrs. Anton F. Mayer Dr. and Mrs. Thorton W. Merriam, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyer Moore lll Gardiner N. Moulton Arthur Ramsdell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowell Mary A. Savage Sister SchwartzfSchickseh Spongberg Dr. and Mrs. John C. Schroder Alice J. Shubert M.D. William M. Shubert M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Aime M. Simoneau David C. and Sylvia W. Smithi Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Spongberg Malcolm S. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. St. Pierre Dr. and Mrs. Warren G. Strout Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. .lames Willey Wallace L. Woodcock A Sue B and Katharine Wright Moore IX Acknowledgements The Oracle Staff Gives Special Thanks to the Following: Mr. Nat Diamond Richard Sweetheart Greene Bangor Daily News Terry Tobey Debbie Eaton Cheryl Mitchell The smiling halfol BHS's population The Staff Parent's Purple Heart Club illection and boxes ol lxleenex always seemed to be there at the right time We even liked etch other This tx is the year ol THl: STAI le Good luck lx ithte with the i971 CREW! t Janet I97-1 was a phenomenal year in Oracle history. For the third time since l892, the stall' was a work force. Cooperation. ' 1 - ' V . I K- ' 4' s A . V. 1,-S L- , . . s . ' . 1 A 1 1 l . . 'Q ,l K- . 1 L ' ' I 'U s 2 ' -' s 5' ' The End '15 fad- 'ff-H sp- W 5f+..QvW,5'T fx 'X ,QT 2, M .N r Q A .2 ' .'A nfl-A gi Hat, 5 , ,surf V F 4 , , 'w:i.4.f'LA ' Q I i tex , V I .X Q 1 ' . nl Q uk W 0 F 'qi 3 . N is '.. xl Q ' Ink!!! if I .A r QQQW! Q .X ' 4 8 3 Q V xiii? 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