Oxford Hills High School - Dreki Yearbook (South Paris, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1967 volume:

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A I VJ, K 5' L -fI,f.,ff' JI'v,zwi' I I .. -w-wIp'L'2Ln+f 1.1 ffyi f x- i '16 -,rx . -Xfsgu na.. A K. g,:..... wi, Y ' 1 f rfgi' ,, . x -mfg' 'I 21 M. X - , X .. S . Q., DREKI OXFORD HILLS HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH PARIS, MAINE 1967 CONTENTS Foreword V ...... Dedication ........ Faculty ....... Seniors .......... Underclassmen ............. Honorific Organizations .......................... Language and Cultural Organizations ........ Vocational Organizations ......................... journalistic Organizations ...... Activities and Sports ........ Literary ...... Sponsors ........ Index ....... 3 4 5 6-23 24-57 58-65 66-79 80-91 92-101 102-1 15 116- 151 152-161 162- 166 167-172 The future enters into us, in order to transform itself in us long before it happensf, - Rainer Maria Rilke To portray accurately the student life of O. H. H. S. is the goal of Dreki. In order to do this, the staff spends countless hours analyzing, discarding, and finally accepting a miniscule amount of the material placed before them. Clarity and readability are the by-Words, every picture and every Write-up must be significant not only to the class or organization it depicts, but to the school as a Whole. An over-all effect of unity plus a consideration for eveiy facet of school life is attempted in this book. The various sections, from faculty to literary, are comprised of many hard-felt efforts and shattering disappointments. From these many trials finally emerges a Work that we hope will reach the highest point possible in a scholastic literary publication, and will encompass every part of the school year. 4 l DEDICATION Mr. Keith W. Cunningham It is with genuine regret, tinged with pride that we mark the transition of Keith W. Cunningham from Oxford Hills to new fields of challenge. The Hfteen years of selfless service which Mr. Cunningham has given to the youth of this area represent an era distinguished by remarkable growth and achievement in the field of secondary education. An honored son of Bates and Columbia, he has constantly maintained both for himself and his school the most demanding of personal and intellectual standards. We shall miss not only the fruits of his concern and dedication, but also his kindness, warmth of personality, and scholar's wit. Our heartfelt best wishes go with Mr. Cunningham as he undertakes new responsibilities. Our earnest hope is that fulfillment and a deep inner sense of accomplishment may ever be his. 4 5 A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell Where his influence stops. - Henry Brooks Adams FACULTY 7 Back Row: Mr. Wescott, Mr. Bordeau, Miss Rodgers, Mrs. Trebilcock, Mr. Hancock. First Row: Miss Tubbs, Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Bolen, Mrs. Hacker. Mrs. Hacker in action. English is the basis of our society today, for through it, we are able to communicate with those around us. In order to live with others and to make progress we must first be able to express our ideas. With English one may express himself to the utmost and put more feeling and emotion into his thinking. The English Department at Oxford Hills offers three levels to each of its students - vocational, business, or college preparatory. Each level is pre- sented in such a way that not only the basics of the language are taught, but also the student is given the opportunity to read and study some of the great literature of the ages. The combination of these two basic backgrounds enables the student to become a successful member of today's society and to attain the goals that he has established for himself. The Foreign Language Department of Oxford Hills offers courses in French and Latin. Its faculty members have created an interesting program of study that includes a thorough study of the lan- guages, past and present, the history of the coun- tries that these languages represent, and a hope of fluently speaking the language. Thus, the mind of the student is opened to a new world of meditation - that of associating the culture of these foreign languages with our own culture, today. The goal of the department is to make the student see how our English language was established upon the blending of these two languages, and how we can in fact, through the study of French and Latin, learn about our own culture. Mr. Ayer, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Trebilcock, Mrs. Lancina Test time. 9 Left to right: Mr. Fallon, Mr. Tame, Mrs. Poland, Mr. Marston. Big Chief Sitting Bull. Mathematics is offered in two divisions at Oxford Hills - college and general. College math is de- signed to give the student pursuing further educa- tion a knowledge of many of the concentrated areas of mathematics, through Algebra, Geometry, and Advanced Math. Each division of the course is adapted to meet the needs of the individual stu- dents. The general course covers topics basic to all mathematics. Rather than studying the more de- tailed concepts of the college course, the student sharpens his skills in arithmetic through use in solving problems dealing with today's World. Mathematics is not merely numbers to memorize and put on pap-er, but an art or philosophy to which the greatest minds of the World have dedi- cated their lives. It is more than a required course, for it teaches one and all to think. L. to R.: Mr. Ball, Mr. Harter, Mr. Littlefield, Mr. Austin, Mr Christopher Mr. Johnstone. Science carries us into zones of speculation . . . - Robert Louis Stevenson One of the greatest thrills in life comes from dis- covering something for the first time. The science courses at O. H. H .S. are geared to the purpose of allowing each student to investigate those problems most intriguing to him. Personal achievement and the acquisition of knowledge become more impor- tant than any grade that is given. Another reason for studying 'science is to develop a systematic ap- proach which one can apply to problems in the future. A student will learn to evaluate his own work and to acquire mental discipline. All facets of the course provide part of the background a person needs to achieve his goals in life. Reaching high 11 Front: Mr. Reid, Mr. Roberts. Back: Mr. Baker, Mr. Wentworth, Mr. johnson, Mr. Verrill, Mr. Trebilcock, Mr. Suinmerrs. And then for tomorrow. The Social sciences are the studies that deal with lTl31l,S history, past, present, and future. At Oxford Hills the courses in Social Studies offered are His- tory, Civics, Sociology, Geography, Government, and Economics. All of these combine to give a true reflection of maifs actions. Through a thorough knowledge of these subjects, the student will learn to be u better man, a better citizen, and a better American. Left to right: Mr. Conary, Mrs. Thayer, Mr. Pierce, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Ross Mrs Tyrell. The commercial course at Oxford Hills offers to each student the needed skills for actual work in the business world and an excellent basis for fur- ther education in a specialized Held. In order to be successful in the business society, a person must be equipped with many talents. Among these are a de- tailed knowledge of Hnances and economics. With the assistance of our well-trained staff, we are as- sured that the student will receive a Hrm basic knowledge in his area of study, which will stand him in good stead for whatever he attempts. You didn't know a two-page work sheet could be so mucih fun, huh? Mrs. Cairns, Mrs. Starbird. Rodney finally finished that shirt. Being able to manage a household in an efficient and economical manner should be of main concern to any girl planning to become a housewife. The Home Economics Department offers a four year course for girls to teach them how to cook, sew, and run a household smoothly. It also offers one- year courses to freshman, sophomore, and junior girls who wish to learn the basic essentials of homemaking, and a special one-year course for senior girls and boys. Although this subject has been available to senior boys for four years now, this is the first year that a mixed class - girls and boys - has been conducted in this subject.- The Industrial Arts Department offers to the boys not going on to college an opportunity to learn a trade. Although much of the student's time is spent in the classroom learning basic principles and theo- ries pertaining to his line of study, he is allowed to apply his learning in the shop. Throughout the first three years, the student studies wood-Working, metalworking and automotive mechanics, in his fourth year, he specializes in one of the three areas. The student also studies basic subjects - English, mathematics, science, and social sciences - so that he may have the essential background to become a contributing member of our society. Mr. MacGregor, Mr. Allen. Mr. Starbird Mr. Gouin, Mrs. Danforth. A picture is worth a thousand words. Physical education is a non-academic course re- quired of all students. Among the numerous areas covered in this course are soccer, basketball, gym- nastics, softball, and baseball. The major objectives of the Physical Education Department are to promote physical fitness and to develop skills in various athletics, all of which will be very beneficial in later years. Personal pride and satisfaction can be gained through participation in sports. One also develops a knowledge of team sports and good sportsmanship. The appreciation of individual sports is increased through use of the new gymnasium. In a mobile America, the car and its use play a strategic part. The Oxford Hills driver education program is designed to give the student a full un- derstanding of the automobile and its functions. The students meet with their instructor two periods a week. One period is spent in learning the rules and regulations of driving, and the other is spent on the road, driving with a skilled teacher. They learn not only how to operate the car, but also how to respect its potentially dangerous powers, when incorrectly handled. At the conclusion of the course, the students receive their permits, and are well on their way to being responsible citizens in an automotive society. Mr. Hacker, Mr, Kugell. ' U Practice makes perfect. Mrs. Wescott, Mr. Gay Now let's try it again, in tune this time, people. Our music department at Oxford Hills consists of two divisions - the chorus and the band. With the aid of our new music director, Mr. Gay, the department has come a long way. All Iields of music from madrigals to modern genres are explored, and the students cultural knowledge is broadened. With Mrs. Wescott's enthusiasm, the chorus is striving to attain bigger and better things with each year. The band has achieved a new Hnesse and sparkle in this school year. An exchange concert, a Christmas concert, not to mention several appearances before the student body, mark their many Hne accomplishments. Through guidance a student is helped to find the key to a successful future. Leading a student in the right direction is the task of Oxford Hills guidance counselors - Robert Clifford, Barbara Hall, and Robert O,Connor. It is by no means an easy job. Many of the problems that burden high school students eventually fall upon the shoulders of the guidance counselors. Schedule conflicts, vocations, college choices, and personal problems are ex- amples of what a counselor encounters during the course of the day. It is through this guidance that the student is able to understand himself better and to recognize his interests in order to select the career for which he will be best qualiied. In addition to assisting students, the guidance counselors arrange interviews and informal meet- ings with representatives from institutions of higher learning, branches of the armed services, and other governmental agencies. They also arrange and su- pervise such tests as the College Entrance Exam- ination Boards, the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests, and the General Aptitude Test Battery. With the results of these tests and the knowledge of the student, the guidance counselors are able to guide individuals on to the right path to a successful and rewarding life. Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Clifford, Mrs. Hall. Now as I was saying Left to Right: Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Lacourse. Left to Right: Miss Dumas, Miss Sullivan, Mrs. Murch. 20 The two secretaries of the principal, working together with the secretaries in the superintendents office, play an important part in the organization and running of the school and its business matters. Aided by the intercom system and the other fine facilities in the new building, they have kept the records and files in order and have handled school matters quickly and efficiently. A large majority of school business is taken care of by these secretaries. Without them we could not maintain one of the finest school systems in the state. Mr. Cunningham, the principal, Mr. Pendleton and Mr. Reid, the two assistant principals, and Mr. Marston, co-ordinator of student activities, constitute a very important part of the O.H.H.S. administration. It is their job to see that the school and its activities function properly at all times. Even though they carry a great burden, they are always willing to help students with individual problems. Mr. Marston, Mr. Reed, Mr. Pendleton. 'P Mr. Cunningham. E i E SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Libby, Mr. jacques. Mr. Libby, superintendent, and Mr. Jacques, as- sistant superintendent, are the co-ordinators of S. A. D. 417. It is their duty to appoint new faculty members, approve the curriculum, and administer the policies concerning our school. With their guidance, the district has been able to supply many new educational facilities for its relative youth. 22 BCARD OF DIRECTORS Consolidation has now been completed in School Admin- istrative District 94617. This year the Board of Directors for SAD 19517 have worked hard to keep the present schools running eHiciently, and to bring about the opening of the new building. Since last year there have been new additions to the board and today it consists of five representatives for Norway, five for Paris, two for West Paris, three for Ox- ford, two for Waterford, two for Harrison, one for Otisfield, and one for Hebron. It is because of the labor and ambition of these twenty-one people that we are able to receive a better education. The members of the Board of Directors are: Glenn Chute, Chairmang Raymond Knightg Helen Weeksg Winona Chaseg Roger Roderickg Oayma Colbyg Iohn Parsonsg Robert Kessellg Lester Souleg Keith Emeryg Sayward Lambg Irene Beang Donald Briggsg Norma Westg Neil Dowg Esther Alleng Robert Harlowg Gerald Forrestg Boardman F ishg Raynor Browng and Leland Millett, Ir. 23 SENIDR 24 N Vho nefflects lczwuinff in his vouth loses the U vb . past and is dead for the future. - Euripedes l N CLASS 25 ACTIVITIES CCMMITTEE Back Row: C. Dunn, L. Edwards, L. Briggs. Front Row: P. Blaquiere, T. Curtis, P. Eaton. 26 SENIOR HISTORY In September, 1963, we, the largest class ever to enter Oxford Hills High School, walked through its doors as meek and timid freshmen, unaware of what the following four years would hold in store for us. We became a part of this high school when the Sophomores entertained us at the traditional Freshman Reception. That first year was filled with hopes and doubts about high school. Little did we know then just how much these high school years would mean to us. Adjusting ourselves to the rou- tine of high school life and accepting the jovial uribbingi' of the upperclassmen were the main prob- lems of that year. With the sophomore year came the feeling that we were actually a part of this school, for now, there was a freshman class beneath us. As Sopho- mores, we acquired the role of hosts to the Fresh- men at the Freshman Reception. That year was unique for the high school, for it was the first year in which both the Norway and South Paris students were combined in one building. Having oriented ourselves the year before, we spent our second year in an atmosphere of security, and began to enjoy high school life. The arrival of class rings in the fall of our junior year made us feel very proud, for they gained for us the title of upperclassmen. The main event of the year was the junior-Senior Prom, which we spon- sored. With its theme, Evening In Paris, the Prom brought the junior year to a very festive close. Caught in the whirlwind of studies, festivities, and money-raising projects, the first three years slipped by very rapidly. The senior year started amid great congestion. The arrival of the Oxford and West Paris students caused crowded conditions, but we didn,t object. In fact, we had only one thought in mind - gradu- ation. February 27, 1967, was perhaps the most historic day in this area since the creation of S.A.D. 99617: the students of Oxford Hills High School moved into the recently completed building on Main and Fair Streets. For the seniors, this new building seemed to be the finishing touch to a final, eventful year at O.H.H.S. And now as the prospects of graduation draw near for the Class of 1967, we are enveloped in a state of disbelief that we can be experiencing the Hnal few weeks of high school. Soon we will be entering a totally new world of independence. No longer will we be subject to the routine of school life about which we so often complained. We will be entering today's society as young citizens, striv- ing to achieve the personal goals that we have es- tablished for ourselves. Even though each member of this class will go his separate way, he will not forget these four years. As time- goes on, he will realize just how much this high school and its fac- ulty have given to him. And so, to Oxford Hills High School and the faculty members we, the Class of 1967, would like to express our gratitude for giv- ing to us, the happiest four years of our lives. Duane Warren Abbott Class President 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' State 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Na tional Honor Society 2, 3, Student Conn Ci 1, 2, 3. Craig Edwin Adams LA. Club 3, 4. Daniel Hersey Allen Viking Choir 2, 3, 4, Concessions 2, Dra- niatics 2, 3, 4, Dreki Business Staff 2, Librarian 2, 3, Rifle Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, Science Fair 3, Student Council 3, 4, President 4. Millicent Andrade C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 2. David Oscar Andrews Football 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, Track 2. Judith Elaine Andrews Peggy Louise Andrews Viking Choir 1, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4. Lau F'.B.L.A. 2, Thomas Malcolm Andrews Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4. rel Evelyn Arsenault F. 8: L. 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Librarian 2, Oilice Help 4. Sharon Rose Ashton A.F.S. 3, Cheerleader 2, Viking Choir lg Dreki Business Staff 3, 4, F. 61 L. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 35 Out- ing Club 45 Les Parnassiens 3, Secretary 3, Science Fair 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Anita Loi-rain Austin F.B.L.A. 1. Eliz abeth Maude Bean Vikings Choir 1, G.A.A. 1, Librarian 1, Newspaper 3. Sharon Lee Bean Dull Team 1, 2, Drekz 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Newpaper 25 Outing Club 4, Science Club 2. 29 Rodney Merlin Austin Susan Ann Bean Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Viking Choir 1, Dreki Business Staff 3, 4, F. 81 L. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Newspaper 4, Science Club 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. Berry Clifford Belanger Class Vice-President 3, Baseball 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. 1 l Sylvia Elaine Bell Dreki Business Staff 3, 4, F. 8: L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. Darlene Delle Billings Class Secretary 3, Dreki Business Staff 4, Dreki 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Viking Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F. Sz L. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Girls' State 3, Librarian 1, 2, News- paper 1, 2, 3, Public Speaking 1, 2, Out- ing Club 4, Vikettes 4. Patricia Ann Blake Viking Choir 4, Drill Team 1, F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Newspaper 3, Outing Club 4, Riile Club 4. Patricia Ann Blaquiere Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Viking Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Dreki 4, F.B.L.A. 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Oflice Huelp 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4. Roger William Bouchard Track 1, 2. 30 F.B.L.A. 2, Track Barbara Ann Bray F.B.L.A. 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, F. 8: L. 3, 4, G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Science Club 1, Dreki 4. Eleonora Mary Brackett C.A.A. 2, Nlajorettes 3, Outing Club 4 Public Speaking 2, Librarian 4. Katherine May Brackett 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2. Linda Jean Brackett F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2. Russell Frederick Brackett F. Sz L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, 2. Richard Edward Bradeen Concessions 2, 3, Public Speaking 2, Science Fair 2. Linda Ann Briggs Class Treasurer 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 1, 2, Dreki Business Staff 3, 4, F. 81 L. State Dreki 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' 3, Independent Study 4, Les Parnassiens 3, 4, Senior Council 4. Viking Choir 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Bion Lawrence Brown Baseball 2, Viking Choir 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F. Sz L. 1, 2, Golf 4, Newspaper 3, 4. Robert William Brown Viking Choir 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics 3, 4, Les James David Bryant Band 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, Football 3, 4, F. 8: L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. Parnassiens 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Ski Team 4. Stanley Richard Bryant Golf 2, Librarian 4. Susanna Buehl I.V. Cheerleader 1, C.A.A. 1, Librarian 4 Stanley Frank Bumpus Leon Wallace Burgess 32 Terry Brian Burns Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Viking Choir 1 45 Drill Team 35 F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Science Fair 1. 5 Nancy Lee Card G.A.A. 1. ..... 1, ,..,...., .L .,,.,.. ,,..,,,.,. ,,,..., , , .,,....,. 5 LJ, 1, ,,,,,.., ,,,,, 1 ,....,.,1 Douglas Robert Chamberlain I.A. Club 4. 5. EE 2 as Rachel Eleanor Chase leader 35 Viking Choir 1, 2, 3. Nancy Elaine Chute j.V. Cheerleader 2, 35 Viking Choir l, 2, 35 Concessions 25 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Dreki Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 F. G L. 1, 2, 3, 45 C.A.A. 15 Office Help 15 Les Parnassiens 45 Public Speaking 1, 25 Science Fair 35 Vikcttes 1, 2, 35 Ithaka 4, Editor 45 Latin Club 4. Dale Ellsworth Coflin Basketball 35 Cross Country 3. Class Secretary 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Cheer- Dale Perry Chapman Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Track 1, 2, 4. Donna May Connell Cheerleader 3, Dramatics 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Librarian 2, 3, Newspaper 2, 3, Sfci- ence Fair 2. Ruth Elaine Cummings F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. in Kristen Susan Curtis Viking Choir 1, C.A.A. 1, 4,f Majorettes 1, 2, Outing Club 4. 1 Thomas Duane Curtis Band 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Color Guard 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Dreki Business Staff 4, Newspaper 3, Public Speaking 3, Senior Council 4. Brenda Rose Daniels Viking Choir 1, Dramatics 1, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F. Sz L. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 4, Independent Study 4, Office Help 2, Public Speaking 2. Linda Ann Daniels Class Secretary 3, Viking Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dreki 4, F. 81 L. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. 4, Librarian l., Newspaper 4, Science Fair 2. Julia Annette Davis Dramatics 3, F. 6z L. 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, In- dependent Study 4, Newspaper 4, Out- f ing Club 3, 4, Public Speaking 3. Robert James Dick Gordon Terrance Delano Baseball 1, 3, Basketball 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, F. 81 L. 2, Rifle Club 4, Track 2. Theodore Thomas Deroche Dreki 2, 3, 4, F. 8: L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Golf 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Science Fair 4, Ski Team 4, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Latin Club 3. i 1 . Viking Choir 4, F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Leona Dunn Viking Choir 2, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3-, 4, G.A.A. 4. Coleene Faye Dillon Dreki 4, F. 8: L. 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Newspaper 3, Office Help 2, 3, Sci- ence Club 2, Science Fair 4. Candance Jean Dunn Class Vice-President 1, Dramatic-s 2, Viking Choir 4, Dreki 3, 4, Dreki Busi- ness Staff 3, F.B.L,A. 3, Librarian 2, National Honor Society 3, Newspaper 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2. Ginny Lee Durgan F B L A 3 4 Newspaper 3 Rifle Club 4 Vicky Durgin Viking Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4. , 'Patsy Wanda. Enman Dramadcs 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, News aper 4, Majorettes 2, 3 4, Public,Spc-:aging 2, Student Council 1 Paula Ann Eaton Viking Choir 2, 3, 4, Dreki 2, 3,4, F L.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, Newspaper 3, 4, Senior Class Council I Wayne Stanley Ellingwood Rifle Club 1. 36 .B. 34 4. Gary Raymond Edwards 1.AQCl1ub 3, Office Help 2, Rifle Club Leslie Diane Edwards F. az L. 1, 2 , 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Science Club 4, Science Fair 2, 3, Senior Class Council 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Nancy Jane Estes F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2. G David John Everett I.A. Club 4. Jane Elizabeth Farrar vikin choir 1, 3, F2B.L.A. 3, 4, c.A.A. 3, Pulnlic Speaking 2, 3. Glenn Allen Foster , , Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgpr. Pmsallnde Flanders 1, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Football Mgr. 1, Concessions 3, F. Sz L. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, I.A. Club 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Science Club 1, 2. Safety Council 3, 4. - T Eliza Mae Francis .A.A. 4. Harry Porter Fuller III Baseball 1, Rifle Club 4, Track 2, 4, Wrestling 4. 37 Thomas Emanuel Gallant Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Dreki 3, 4, Dreki Business Staff 2, F. 81 L. 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Les Parnassiens 3 4, Safety Council 1, 2, 3, 4, science Club 2, 3, 4, ski Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 4. Duane Merl Gordon Football 1, 2, I. A. Club 3, 4. Brenda Louise Gammon I 5 F.H.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. , waz- W3 lk :J 1 5 ,I u . 111 1 1 1 ll: ,Egg gr: -15 Y U Rebecca Louise Gay F.H.A. 3, 4. Samuel Fred Giles Basektball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 2. Deana Ann Goodwin F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Librarian 3 Grace Marline Goss Class President 1, Viking Choir 4, Drill Team 1, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Newspaper 2, Oilice Help 3, Science Club 2. Warren Brendan Grant Class Treasurer 1, Basketball 1, 2, Dreki Business Staff 4, F. 81 L. 1, 2, 3 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4. 38 Carolyn Ann Green Team F.B'.L-.A. Terry Lee Grover 1 2 3- G.A.A. 1 2 3. B0 , . . ' ' ' ' ' ys State 35 Concessions 2, 45 Drekz . Business Stall Mgr. 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, F B Pamela Jean Guilford 4- Monitor 4- Safety Council 1 2 3 4- S' 'I- A' 25 F'H'A- lv 25 G'A-A- 'lirack 25 Les,Parnassiens 4. , , , , Cience Club 1 Katrina Ann Gurney Viking Choir 1 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 News- E1Japer.2, 3-5 Pulalic Speaking 25 Ski Club Carleen Rose Haines Class Vice-President 15 Viking Choir 1, 25 F. 8: L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls State 35 Science Fair 2, 35 Le-s Parnassiens 45 Dreki 3, 45 Dreki Business Staff 3. i Gail Marie Haley Dramatics 35 F. Sz L. 35 G.A.A. 3, 4. 39 1 James Wilton Hamlin Band 15 F. 8: L. 1, 3. Margaret Ann Hamlin Marjorie Mae Harrington Viking Choir 2, F. 8: L. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A. Viking Choir 4, Drill Team 1, F.B.L.A. A. 3, Majorettes 1, Librarian 2, 3, Les 2, G.A.A. 4. Parnassiens 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Ski Club 3, Student Council 3. r g si ' f Q,., NME.- Ellen Linda Haverinen A.F.S. 3, Dreki 3, 4, Independent Study 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Les Par- nassiens 3, 4, Science Fair 2, 3, 4. William Harry Haynes Bonita Gail Hazelton Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Viking Clhoir 1, 2, 3, Public Dreki 3 4, F. 81 L. 1, 2, Les Parnassiens Speaking 2. 4, Track 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4. l Barbara Louise Heath Class Vice-President 3, Class Secretary 2, Viking Choir 1, 2, Dreki Business Staff 3, 4, F. 8z L. 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Science Club 1, Dreki, 4. 40 ,, , 1 s' H , Ronald Glenn Hazelton Baseball 3, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, Student Council 3. William Clayton Heath Paul Malcolm Heaward Iane Elizabeth Heikkinen F.B.L,A. 1, 2. Cynthia Diane Hemingway Sherida June Herrick Class Secretary-Treasurer 2g Viking Choir 45 F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, National Honor Society 33 Outing Club 45 Rifle Club 4. 1 EE '31 gi E H35 Clarence Wayne Hill Football 1, 2, 3, 4, I.A. Club 3, 45 Moni- tor 3, 4g' Rifle Club 25 Safety Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. Dan Howard Hill 41 F.B.L.A. el Cyrus Chester Hilligoss Viking Choir 2. Sheila Ann Hilligoss 3, F.H.A. 1. 3 Si fisl 121 Dana Alexander Hodgdon Robert William Hodges 8: L. 1, 2, Track 1. Elizabeth Louise Holmes Drekz 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, F. 61 L. 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, Outing Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, F. als 1 Club 4. Patricia Arlene Hoyle G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 35 News- paper 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Dennis William Howe L. 1, 2. Public Speaking 1, Science Club lg F. 81 L. 3, 4g F.B.L.A. 2, F.H.A. 1, 2. 42 Donald William Hunt Deborah Ioan Jackson Dreki 45 Drill Team 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Help 3. Anita jones Brenda Louise Huotari Viking Choir 25 F.B.L.A. 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Virginia Karen Inman Class Vice-President 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Viking Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, C..A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gir s' State 35 Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 25 Office Help , , 3. C.A.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Peter Lewis K.ane Viking Choir 2, 35 Key Club 4. Kristine Gay Kaustinen Debate Team 15 F. 8: L. 1, 25 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 3. 43 1 5 1 Mary Lucinda Keisman Wayne Franklin Keene Boys' State 3, Dreki 4, F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, Newspaper 3. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 1. Margaret Ann Kirschner G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Jean Kimball Viking Choir 1, 2, 4, Concessions 2, F. 8: L. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Outing Club 4, Science Club 1, 2, 4. Danny Lee Komulainen Outing Club 4, Riile Club 3, 4. 2 2 Stephen Robert Kessell Baseball Mgr. 3, 4, Concessions 2, Dreki Business Staff 2, F. Sz L. 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 2, 3, 4. Pamela Jean Komulainen F.B.L.A. 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4. - Ruth Elaine Komulainen Viking Choir 2, 3, 4, F. :Sz L. 3, 4, F.B. L.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Out- ing Club 3, 4, ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Stephen john Libby Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F. 6: L. 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3. Charlene Melinda Korhonen F.B.L.A. 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 4. Laurie Clifford Kyllonen We ,ri aaaa Koreine Mae Korhonen A.F.S. 3, Viking Choir 1, 2, Dramatics 1, Dreki 3, 4, F. Sz L. 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, Science Fair 2, Vikettes 1, 2. H .. J William Mark Lasselle Monitor 4. 45 james Albert Lamb Band 2, 3, 4, Viking Choir 1, 2, Baseball 1, Concession 2, Ri e Club 3, 4, Science Fair 2, Ski Club 4. Barbara Louise Linnell Drill Team'1, F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Gloria Ellen Lowe G.A.A. 3, Newspaper 3. Stephanie Jean Luneau F.B.L.A. 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Office Help 3, Outing Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. Sonja Lorraine McKeen Viking Choir 1, G.A.A. 4, Newspaper 3, Public Speaking 2. H 46 Douglas Henry Litchfield Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas joseph Marcotte Dreki 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Indepen- dent Study 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Les Par- nassiens 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Itlzaka 4, Editor 4. Sherry Lynn Martin Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Viking Choir 1, Con- cessions 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Public Speaking 1, Science Club 1. Rockland Edward McNally dent Council 4. Clsara Marie Meserve Dreki 35 Drill Team 15 F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 2. Craig Millett' Juanita Ann Mirrgo paper 45 Science Club 1, 2. 47 Class President 25 Class Treasurer 15 Basketball 1 2, 45 Viking Choir 45 Stu- Viking Choir 2, 3, 45 F .H.A. 15 News- Shirley Ann Merrill Class Secretary 15 F. 81 L. 1, 2, 35 Science Club 3. Patricia Ann Miller G.A.A. 35 Outing Club 45 Ithaka 4. U Dora Mae Mills F.B.L.A. 45 F.H.A. 2, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Librarian 4. Pamela May Moore 2. l w 1 Michael Leland Morrison Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 43 F.B.L A. 3, 45 Monitor 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Track 4. S5 Fair 2, 3, 4. Linda Kay Niemi Viking Choir 2, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, A. 4, Rifle Club 2, 4. 48 Cheryl Ann Monk F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 2, 3. Viking Choir 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, F.H.A. 1, Newspaper 4, Science Club 1, ml Ieanne Imelda Nadeau Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 45 Viking Choir 1, 2 concessions 4, Dreki 1, 4, F. az L. 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Girls' State 35 News- aper 3, 4, Les Parnassiens 3, 4, Presi- gent 4, Safety Council 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 1 Y H . ...,., U 5 S z W 3 3' 5 z 5 -5' oe ?'E- CD eh. me QU Q-4 ai U2 or in '11 fin EVP' 53? QUN S-fa William Wayne Murch Football 1, I.A. Club 3, 4. Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, G.A. James Leon Packard Band 2, I.A. Club 3, 4, Ski Team 2. Patricia Lorraine Norton Viking Choir 2, Dreki Business Staff 3, E'.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 3, 4, Rifle Club .J 3? 3 ' Allen Gillespie Parsons A.F.S. 3, Dreki 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, F. Carolee I0 Palmer I 6: L. 3, 4g Les Parnassiens 3, 4. Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Viking Choir 1, 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Newspaper 4, Pub- lic Speaking 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2. Caroline Pearl Paine Michael Ray Perkins Baseball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 3, Track 2. Bion Herbert Pike Boys' State 3, Monitor 2, National Honor Society 3. Dwinal Charles Pulkkinen Susan Fay Raban Cheerleader 25 F. 8: L. 1, 25 G.A.A. 45 Newspaper 35 Outing Club 45 Student Council 1. David Radcliff Ioan Anne Rasmussen Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 F. Sz L. 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorettes 3. Loretta Eileen Record Dreki 45 F. 8z L. 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Parnassiens 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. L Stephen Levi Richardson Barry Nelson Rodedick Class Vice-President 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 25 Football 3, 45 F. 8: L. 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Les Parnassiens 35 Monitor 25 Safety Council lg Science Fair 3, 4. Phihp Lewis Sandberg Class President 3, Concessions 1, 3, Drekz Business Staff 2, 4, Public Speak- ing 1 2 4 Science Club 4, Science ountry 2, 3- F. 8: L. 2, Rifle Club lc 2g Key Club 4. Kenneth Harvey Salls Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Ski Team 3. nn Sanborn Dreki 4, F.B.L.A. 2, l Honor Society 3. Constance Marie Scribner C.A.A. 2, 3, 45 F. 8: L. lg Rifle Club 35 Student Council 3, 4. Stephen Gilbert Shaw 4 Alan John Smith 1, Science Fair 1, 2, 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Rifle Club Michael Gary Smith 4. Joseph Craman Staples Basketball 1, 3, Bowling 3, 4. Ronald Stephen Snow Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, Dreki 4 Business,StaHF 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Mon- itor 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club Larry Iunior Smith ix . Lester Clark Stevens I.A. Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 4, Ski C'lub 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. S 52 Susan Alice Starbird F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Lettie Lucile Thomas F.B.L.A. 2, 45 F.H.A. 4. Rodney Stevens Rodney Allen Stinson Dreki Business Staff 45 Golf 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. 5 :far 3 , i Patricia Lea Sullivan Laurel Lee Swett Class President 25 A.F.S. 35 Viking Choir Dreki Business Staff 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 4. 15 Dramatics 15 F. :Sz L. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A. A. 1, 25 Les Parnassiens 35 Science Fair 25 Ski Club 2. Patricia Ann Todd Class Secretary 25 Treasurer 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Viking Choir 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Dfeki 3, F.B.L.A. 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Librarian 1, 25 Public Speaking 25 Ski Club 4. Larry Steven Toothaker Baseball 1, 35 Basketball 35 Boys' State 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. Merton Albert Vining Baseball 2, 3, Viking Choir 2, I.A. 3, 4. Carol Michael Charles Travers Track 3. Ann Twitchell Band 1, 25 Viking Choir 4. Club Carolyn Alice Watson F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 4, News- paper 4. Kathryn Ruth Wiles A.F.S. 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- cessions 3, 4, Dreki 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Les Parnassiens 35 F. 8: L. 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 3. George Gardner Wiley Baseball 2, Boys' State 3, Football 1, I.A Club 3, 4, Monitor 4. 54 Gloria Jean Williams Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, F.B.L.A. 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Librarian 3g Monitor 3. 3 Calvin Brent Woodworth Ski Team 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 4. Dolores Elaine Wood F.B.L.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 4. 55 George Willard Young Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 44 Concessions 2, Drekii Busines Staff 4, Science Club 45 Science Fair 25 Track 2. To think is the greatest virtue and wisdom consists of speaking what is true, and acting in obedience to nature. -f Herakleitos E ':. 1 is i Laurel Swett Q i i regex A 5 s : S: ' V RQ 5 x Q. ess.. Q, XX r Ellen Haverinen S x . 3 r Coleene Dillon 56 SENIOR Sylvia Bell HONDRS Linda Daniels Susan Starbird Jeanne Nadeau 57 Carleen Haines EVENING IN PARIS 58 JUNIDR P SENIDR PROM 59 The days of our youth are the days of our glgry, -Byron 61 68 junior Class Our junior year is certainly the most enchanted ofthe four years of high school. It is during this time of our life that we seem to know where we are going and what we are doing. The experience of the preceding years and our youth are very helpful. The work and trials of school life reach their peak at this time, but they are not begrudged and are scarcely noticed for this is also a period of greater trust by the teachers. New responsibilities and pride in our class and in the school itself spur us to greater achievements every day. The accomplishments of the junior class year were numerous. Among these were food sales, dances, and the sponsoring of the junior-Senior Prom. In each, the necessary hard work was offset by the enjoyment gained. We have reached many of our goals this year which were set for us and many of our own. It is our hope that even more of these goals may be obtained throughout our senior year. Activities Committee, Row 2: T. Poland, C. Pike, in M. Grant. Row 1: J. Snow, C. Deroche, A. Down- E Step 1 Food sale fun. Step 2 63 Step 3 l l 3 Freshman Reception, sponsored by the Sophomore Class Sophomore Class The Sophomore class this year consisted of two hundred and two students. These students are now using some of the school's finest equipment and textbooks which will enable them to expand their knowledge to ever greater lengths. Our class sponsored the Freshman Reception, a dance and various other fund- raising activities dring the year. Those who attend college courses will be able to become the architects, lawyers, doctors, and nurses of the future. Those taking business courses will become tomorrow's business leaders and those in the Industrial Arts Courses will become themechanics and technicians of tomorrow. We look forward to new opportunities for service to both school and community in our new school. Our coming role as upperclassmen will enable us to fill more solid places of leadership in all phases of both academic and athletic life and to prepare ourselves not only for the years immediately following high school but for life as well. 64 THINGS GO FlNE,.. Left...Right... Mrs. Ross, Advisor .,,FoR '69 x W S X. Cla? Oflicersg Standing: I. Lamb, S. Thurlow, Seated, J. Cleveland, B. Edwards, T. Bryant, M Seri ner 65 Listen, I make the jokes around here . . . some people. ' 0 CN THE MOVE a Doody: Listen, freshman Ken: Gee Whiz! 66 -Standing: R. Thompson, J. Kilgore, T. Clark. Seated: R. Fuller, E. Ross, C. Allen Freshman Class The largest class ever to enter into Oxford Hills High School is this yearis Freshman class which consists of 109 girls and 110 boys. There is no doubt that the class of ,67 has had one of the most confusing years in the history of Oxford Hills High. It is usually hard enough for the Freshman to adjust to high school routines Without adding to the confusion of moving into a new building. The Freshman reception was held on September 23, 1966, and everybody had a Wonderful time. It was a very successful evening during which the student body welcomed us to Oxford Hills High School. We enjoyed the refreshments which were served and danced to the music of the Dynamic Five. The Activities Committee for the class of ,70 consists of Ronald Thompson, president, Edna Ross, vice-president, Rachel Fuller, secretary, Cheryl Allen, treasurer, Timothy Clark, an jeff Kilgore. They will plan some very interesting activities to help us to achieve our aims. The Freshman members of the Student Council are David Trask, Alan Bean, Herbert Adams, Lesley Blaquiere and Jean Martin. We are sure that they will represent our class to the fullest of their capabilities. 67 HONDRIFIC ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT CDUNCIL Back Rowg S. Tyner, M. Hamlin, M. Cyr, I. Carro, K. Kelly. Middle How: R. McNally, M. Lello, M. Ring, Mr. Marston, C. Palmer, J. Bickford, D. Dow. Front Row: B. Roy, D. Allen, M. Otterson, C. Scribner. The Student Council, like every other organization at Oxford Hills, has expanded both in size and in resp-onsibility this year. Primary concern is given to the planning of the school calendar, boosting school spirit, and promoting harmony between students and faculty. Council members also aid in numerous outside activities which benefit the school body as a whole. For example, they have organized the Citi- zen Scholarship Drive. Weekly meetings are held in accordance with Roberts' Rules for Parliamentary Procedure. They are directed by Daniel Allen, Student Council Pres4 ident and are under the supervision of Mr. Richard Marston, Faculty Advisor. The twenty-four mem- bers of the council equally represent all four classes. They are the student bodyis voice in school govern- ment who Work diligently to enact programs ac- ceptable to students and faculty. V OFFICERS C. Scribner, B. Roy, D. Allen, M. Otterson SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES C. Scribner, D. Allen, C. Palme-r, W. Crant. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Back Row: T, Cummings, M. Otterson, M. Cyr. Front How: S. Tyner, K. Kelley, M. Lello. I JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES I z Back Row: M. Ring, J. Bickford, R. Tenny. Front Row: B. Roy, D. Dow, J. Carro. F RESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Back Row: R. Dickie, D. Trask, H. Adams. Front Row: L. Blaquiere, A. Bean, I. Martin. 71 NATIONAL HDNDR SOCIETY Back Row: L. Toothaker, D. Abbott, E. Haverinen, L. Briggs, S. Herrick, M. Andrade, C. Dillon, C. Dunn, P. Hoyle, S. Martin. Front Row: J. Hawkes, J. Nadeau, B. Roderick, T. Gallant, C. Haines, T. Grover, L. Daniels, P. Blaquiere, P. Sandberg, C. Watson, N. Chute. 72 Back Row B Roderick T Gallant T Grover P Blaquiere. Front Row: I. Hawkes, I. Nadeau P Sandberg C Watson L Daniels N Chute C Haines, The annual induction of new members into the National Honor Society this year took place in March. Chosen from the juniors and seniors, these initiates must display outstanding character, scholarship, leadership, and service. As he receives his pin, each new member lights his- candle and takes his place in the nationwide organization. The major project of the National Honor Society is to help the Norway-Paris Chapter of the American Field Service raise funds to sponsor a foreign exchange student. Although no student from abroad came this year'it is hoped that more will come in the future. The new members of the National Honor Socie this year were Seniors: Terry Grover, Philip San - burg, Thomas Gallant, Barry Roderick, Carolyn Watson, Patricia Blacquiere, Linda Daniels, Caxrleen Haines, jeanne Nadeau, and Nancy Chute. The only junior initiated into the society this year was judy Hawkes. 73 INDEPENDENT STUDY Back How: S. Frost, L. Briggs, B. Daniels, J. Davis. Front Row: E. Haverinen, K. Korhonen, P. Enman, L. Edwards. Independent Study is a new innovation in the curriculum of O.H.H.S. Courses oifered under this program are those not ordinarily offered in the student program because of a lack of interest or facilities. In some cases these subjects are test sub- jects for the possibility of offering them. as regular courses in the future. A student pursuing a subject under the independent study programs works by himself with the exception of weekly meetings with the supervising instructor at which the subiect is discussed, questions asked and evaluations made. This year, for the first time courses were offered in the Sciences under the directions of Mr. johns- tone, including Advanced Chemistry, Advanced Physics, and Advanced Biology. Mr. Johnson again supervised students pursuing independent study in Western Civilization II, Medieval History, Creek Architecture, Cicero, and Etruscan Civilization. NATICNAL MERIT The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests were given to members of the junior class in March, 1966. These examinations are the basis for award- ing Merit Scholarships. Early in the senior year these scores are sent back to the school. Semi-Hnalists were announced in September and went on to compete for scholarships. Letters of Commendation were awarded .to Nancy Chute, Thomas Gallant, and Ellen Haverinen, who scored just below this level. The winners of citations were: Duane W. Abbott - High Honors, Math, Sharon Ashton - High Honors, English, Total Score, Hon- ors, Math, Linda Briggs - High Honors, Total Score, Honors, English, Math, Robert VV. Brown - Honors, Total Score, Nancy Chute - High Honors, English, Total Score, Honors, Math, Julia Davis - Honors, Math, Thomas Gallant - High Honors, Total Score, Honors, English, Math, Carleen Haines - Honors, Math, Ellen Haverinen - High Honors, English, Math, Total Score, William Haynes - Honors, English, Math, Barbara Heath - Honors, Math, Kristine Kaustinen - Honors, Mathg Steph- en Libby - Honors, English, Total Score, Barry Roderick - Honors, Math, Philip Sandberg - High Honors, English, Total Score, Kathryn Wiles - High Honors, English, Total Score, Honors, Math, George Young - High Honors, Math. Back Row: G. Young, T. Gallan-t, S. Libby, D. Abbott. Middle Row: N. Chfute, L. Briggs, E. Haverinen, S. Ashton, P. Sandberg. Front Row: B. Roderick, W. Haynes, R. Brown, C. Haines, B. Heath, K. Kaustinen. 3 ummm. im .swsssxmetsswmw .sssswsmsrawmmrsxmwsmsvsis ----W1n ssxssswxmw-pm - wp sqm ' ' X WN 'W'-W' N'M' faff'kewes-X-ieXXsNXssX Back Rowg L. Toothaker, T. Curtis, C. Dillon, T. Grover, C. Dunn, T. Gallant, G. Wiley. F font Row: I. Nacleau, D. Billings, K. Kaustinen, C. Haines, P. Hoyle, D. Abbott. Patriotism F unl 76 DIRIGD DELEQATES Reverence The delegates who attended Dirigo last summer truly realized an unforgettable experience. The week was spent learning the importance of govern- ment activities and the part which an individual may play by participation in community activitiesr Innumerable friends were made at Dirigo, some of Whom we never shall forget. During the stay at Dirigo, each person is given the opportunity to meet' many prominent people from the state of Maine. Visitors this year were Senator Muskie, former Governor Reed, and Judge Archibald, not to mention numerous others. We hope that those who attend Dirigo in the future will find their week at Colby College or at the Univer- sity of Maine as meaningful to them as our week was to us. 77 Under the guidance of Mr. Donald Couin and President, War- ren Grant, the enlarged and improved Key Club undertook vari- ous school and community projects during the academic year. Some of the undertakings consisted of aiding Mr. Rozos with the projects of the Norway-Paris Recreation Center, preparing a hunters' breakfast, constructing fences for the school skating rink, cleaning -the armory after the Cabaret sponsored by the Stephens Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, acting as ushers during open-house for the high school, and selling calendars. Also, the club contributed to the Operation Santa Claus project and to the Stephens Memorial Hospital Fund. With the helping hand of the Kiwanis fathers this small, energetic group of boys has be- come a major part of student activities. Membership Pledge I pledge on my honor to uphold the objectives of Key Club International, to build my home, school and com- munity, to serve my Nation and Cod and combat all forces which tend to undermine these institutions. 78 Objects of the Key Club To provide initiative and leadership. To provide experience in living and working together. To serve the school and community. To cooperate with the school principal. To prepare for useful citizenship. To accept and promote the following ideals: To give primacy to the human and spiritual, rather than to the material values of life. To encourage the daily living of the Colden Rule in all human relation- ships. To promote the adoption and applica- tion of higher standards in scholar- ship, sportsmanship, and social con- tacts. To develop by precept and example, a more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship-. To provide a practical means to form enduring friendships, to render un- selfish service, and to build better communities. To cooperate in creating and main- taining that sound public opinion and high idealism which makes pos- sible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism and good will. Oflicers: Standing: Tom Gallant. Seated: Barry Roderick, Warren Grant, Terry Grover. KEY CLUB Advisor: Mr. Gouin. 79 Prize speaking in past years has been highly competitive, with participants committing to memory dramatic, tragic, comic or oratorical readings as well as original pieces for use at intramural, regional and state competitions. This year the prize speaking at Oxford Hills has been purely for the personal enjoyment of the students, who were aided by Miss Rogers with voice, interpretation and presentation. Speaking before an audience enriches a person, by improving his voice and poise, making him more self-confident in his class and in the World. We may hope that in the future, by the acquisition of a regular advisor, prize speaking may again be an activity at Oxford Hills. Miss Rodgers, Advisor 80 N. Chute, T. Poland, I. Davis NGUA CRQANIZATIDNS Back Row S Heald S L1bbv T Clark L Bell, R. Brown, R. Noyes, A. Garneau, M. Scribner. F zrst Row B Roderick T Deroche J Nadeau S. Bean, T. Gallant, W. Grant. FXLL PROMCTES Students who are taking a foreign language or those who have taken a foreign language in previ- ous years form the French and Latin Club. This club is both social and cultural, offering much variety in enrichment and entertainment. This year, meetings were not able to be held as regularly as in the past, however, the club has held its annual banquet for the initiation of new members. Its meetings are comprised of various business matters, lectures, and films representing a number of for- eign countries. These lectures broaden the foreign cultural background and understanding of the members. The club has two folksinging groups, an orchestra, a soloist, and a drill team all of whom perform at every meeting. The oflicers of the club are Jeanne Nadeau, President, the iirst girl to be elected to this position in the club's sixteen year history, Thomas Gallant, Vice Presidentg Susan Bean, Secretary, and Theodore Deroche, Treasurer. Mr. Ayer serves as advisor. 84 G. Peterson, J. Lello, M. Lello, S. Gibson CULTURAL INTERESTS 5 ' E 1 . 5- ei's :' .I s Sw '.Vi'1:E-1.255 P. Blaquiere, D. Allen. 85 LES PARNASSIENS During the second year of its organization, Les Parnassiens has brought many hours of pleasure to its members. The students of the third and fourth year French classes plus the alumni compose the membership of the club, which meets every other Monday. Each meeting provides for the members an enrichment of his cultural background and further understanding of France and its people. It has become customary to hold the regular business meetings on Friday during activity period, in order to devote the fullest amount of time for pre- sentations on Monday. The business meeting usually is dedicated to fund raising activities. Several highlights of the year have been the Christmas supper, exclusively for members, a public crepes dinner held in honor of Mardi Gras, February 7, and the year,s piece de resistancev -a trip to Montreal to absorb the city,s cultural and historical benefits. Those helping to make all our plans possible are the ofiicers: Jeanne Nadeau, President, Archie Garneau, Vice-President, Margaret Hamlin, Secretary, and Thomas Gallant, Treasurer. Mr. johnson serves as club advisor. 86 Standing: T. Gallant, Treasurer, -Seated: A. Garneau, Vice-President, I. Nadeau, President, P. Hamlin, Secretary. The Human Tree 87 Montreal Plans -mms-W--N X' .w':.,:X.- ,,X,, N. ws aa X:-Qmawe -, ,lawawa DRAMA CLUB The most rapidly-growing school organization at OHHS is the Drama Club. Having concluded in the spring of 1966 with the overwhelming success, The Wizard Of Oz, produced jointly with the music department, and with the first annual initiation party, the members were prepared in the fall to undertake the Agamemnon, a Creek tragedy. The many long hours put in by the cast, Miss Rogers and the technical advisor, Mr. johnson resulted in a much-commented-on production of a difficult classical work. Moving from the old surroundings into a new auditorium, preparing for the Spring comedy, The Mouse That Hoared, operating the Bookstore and taking active parts in the weekly drama class has kept this spirited group veiy busy. But members know that Drama Club is not only extra-curricular, but sometimes a twenty-four hour occupation. B. Roy, Treasurer N Chute President B Hill Vice President 88 Dorothy and The Wicked Witch Mrs. Bolen, Miss Rodgersg Advisors Isn't that just like a man? RDMANI HDDIERNI R. Thompson, S. Frost, S. Sessions, D. Duchette. 90 Latin Club members learn of the culture of the ancient World and at the same time have fun. To increase their knowledge, they have joined the junior Classical League, which provides the club with information on ancient holidays, Roman games, and the preparation of a Roman meal. With a steadily increasing membership the club has been able to plan more activities. Every other Monday evening at 7:00 P.M. the members of the Latin Club can be found in the school library holding their meetings with their officers - Stephen Sessions, Presidentg David Duchette, Vice President, Stephen Frost, Treasurer, and Ronald Thompson, Secretary - presiding. Mr. Theodore Iohnson serves the club as advisor. Students interested in learning about the heritage of the Western World are invited to attend the meetings. The broad cultural concerns of the club give it Wide appeal for all students interested in the influence of the Roman Culture on Western Civilization. LATIN CLUB 91 M. is We wx Xxx 55. Q VDCATIDNAL A DRQANIZATIONS Would you say it's love? Some chick! Now . . . A molecule consists of atoms, which consist of protons, neutrons, elec- UOHS .... SCIENCE A rose between two thorns. Photo - How? PA I CARB 0 IN 111531 SCIENCE CLUB Standing: T. Gallant, Pres.g .Seatedg Sec., M. Grant, Vice- Pres., J. Chase, Treas., S. Bean. This year the Science Club was proud to sponsor an enlarged and improved Science Fair. Weekly meetings were held on Thursdays under the able leadership of our president, Thomas Gallant, and our advisor, Mr. Johnstone. Other officers included: Jenny Chase, Vice Presidentg Susan Bean, Secretary-Treasurerg and Maude Grant, corresponding secretary. Although our major purpose was to sponsor the Science Fair, quadrille note- books were provided for the students of lab sciences. Other activities of this year included a dance as Well as numerous food sales, the proiiits of which were used for a trip to a scientific installation in the spring and for the Science Fair. Yukl 96 SCIENCE CLUB First Prize in Physics S. Kessell 97 First Prize in Biology P. Hamlin First Prize in Chemistry E. Haverinen Back Row: B. Fox, M. Record. Front Row: E. Brown, G. Wiley, J. Williams, M. Vining The purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is to further the knowledge among the students and community of Industrial Arts activities in the school. During each meeting aside from the business, the members enjoy a film or speaker. With each year the membership has grown, in- creasing the hopes of success in the future. 98 Es 3 N X . .. S S S S S is Si S S S 2 Back Row: P. Moore, L. Swett, Front Row: M. Morrison, D. Dow, S. Martin, L. Daniels The Future Business leaders of America is an active club consisting of eighty-two members from the sophomore, the junior, and the senior classes. Each student is taking at least one business subject. The local chapter is honored to be a part of the National Organization of Future Business Leaders located in Washington, D. C. To develop competent, aggressive business leader- ship and to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of business and the community are the goals striven for by the F .B.L.A. Various projects were undertaken to achieve these goals - such as Thanksgiving baskets for shut-ins, Oper- ation Santa Claus cases, and the addressing of envelopes for the polio drive and the alumni. Earning money is a necessary function of this club as it is all clubs, so this year the F.B.L.A. earned money selling candy. This money is used to purchase certificates and pins which are awarded during the year to shorthand and typing students. Under the supervision of Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. DF I Ross, the club has been very successful and hopes the future will be as rewarding for the members ofthe F.B.L.A. 99 The Future Homemakers of America is com- prised of students presently or previously enrolled in home economics courses. Regular monthly meet- ings are held with a variety of programs presented - such as guest speakers, panel discussions, and project planning. A point system is promoted by the local chapter whereby members earn pins, guards, compacts, or bracelets as a reward for their achievements. Each spring these awards are presented at the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. Also, awarded by the F .H.A. at graduation will be the Crisco Trophy, sponsored by Proctor and Gamble Co., and the American Agricultural Award presented to an out- standing homemaking student. FJ-LA Back Row: L. Daniels, B. Kimball, P. Blaquiere. Front Row B Cummings N Bracket M Frechette, S. Briggs. 100 The Oxford Hills High School band, under the direction of Mr. Gay, has had several concerts during the school year. One of which was an exchange concert with Traip Academy, in which the chorus also participated. Along with many old favorites the band has learned several new arrangements. Membership has increased with each year and is now up to twenty-eight. Mr. Cay and the band members hope that students in the future will take a greater interest in their band. Advisor: Mr. Gay BAND Practice Makes Perfect? K X SE. Y X, iii: NQSSSSQW X- Y -my ' X if wa-X i x g www S, SX , .K X Q Q-A 1 wx-5' V .Psi ix Xx f ,f NX ?-K QQ-.f ,jr gxgxf NN:-:2, - -QX - X: via Ax - X X. -S.:-,i v fm- ver .. X X' X ms.-::f X ' X A af- R :gags eel.: X 3' X. gf-5 - x, :,. ,:5.,3 .X ' X X ,A .XM X , ,Q , N 9, X , . XXXQ A '51 --X' ' 2 -XX ' - -E: ,Q -X..,1.,:s1:51s' wr X' Ha- - I- 'X ggi ,RSXN S313- gif ' ' ' ' tx 4w::1:X Q -- -- Q Xx Q X -A - 1 X w as . S X' 25' 1' M xx. 1 SS in X X X X, X ,Q-X X X --31: ,.,:, x Q lx 1 . X f X 'En ix ' ' -X fsmgw A IR- 5 'X xv N X Xi ' A 3 X .V A X X X , XX .Q 1 X XX .. X QXMQ, x. X Qi ' G ' s'5:5- 'X I S fgX:X3:g-X-.- Q- 1 ff N. N-1 3' LX Ell:!:1II R , X xg' , ,V fx ,ix . XX.- .,, 1. - K ag Q X A X X 3 - xg.: X X fs S f X NS. N Y 7- . , N N 3 X X X , X XX is Ex i, swf - X1 XXX-N 1 xv wXXXz'Sv X1 'vga ,: , Q XSX. ,XX A XM, X X us ff Xxx N X Q X233 ak 53.1 X 1 'iw -SSS X, ' MXN X xX,'A2'9Eff QNX? wi -S 9 if ' S Q XX Q N4 5- gi' Q, X :af a iw if CRQANIZATIONS DREKI LITERARY Back Row: S. Sessions, A. Parsons, T. Marcotte, T. Gallant. First Row: V. Parsons, J. Nadeau, K. Korhonen, C. Haines, E. Haverinen, D. Grover. Advisor: Mr. Johnson DREKI STAFF Editor- Tom Marcotte Associate Editor- Ellen Haverinen l Assistant Editors - Jim BickfordlVirginia Parsons Sports Editor- Allen Parsons Activities Editors - Tom GallantlKoriene Korhonen Literary Editor -- Jeanne N adeau Senior Editor - Carleen Haines junior Editor- Judy Hawkes Sophomore Editor - Steve Sessions Freshman Editor - Darlene Grover Typists - Linda DanielslBarhara PolandlLoretta Record Advisor - Theodore E. johnson I 104 HeathlTer1'y Hard at work Dreki,, staff members Work several hours Weekly to present to the student body this - the journal of school life at Oxford Hills High School, 1966-1967. Each page is a result of many, long, hard hours. on the part of all who are concerned. Behind each page, presented here, lie many sheets of scrapped lay-outs and Write-ups. With each picture We try to capture the various facets of school life. This year's D1'eki,,, we hope, will surpass all previous yearbooks. Under the able guidance of Mr. johnson, our advisor, and Thomas Marcotte, our editor, We are able to present you with this yearbook. Concentration V . DREKI BUSINESS The Drekiv business staff, composed of a small energetic group of students, provides financial support for the yearbook through business ad- vertisement solicitations and individual subscrip- tions. The best efforts of all members were required to make the 1966-67 Dreki,, a financial success. Under the direction of Mr. Conary, advisor, and Terry Grover, manager, the salesmen proved a valuable asset to the school. Advisor, Mr. Conary This year a group of students began a new en- deavor in the world of joumalism, a literary maga- zine. Three co-editors, Nancy Chute, Tom Marcotte and Paul Cuay, analyzed, criticized, discarded or accepted work contributed by a group of students. After this the towns were canvassed for advertise- ments to provide funds for the publication of the magazine under the direction of Stephen Sessions, Business Manager. When the final selections of prose, poetry and art work had been made'and the layouts were com- pleted, the end result went off to press at the Adver- tiser-Democrat Office in Norway. Ithaka symbolizes many literary journeys. It is intended to be published tri-annually and sold on local newsstands. The first issue consumated long hours of hard work and attempted to show the many varied styles of writing present in a school the size of Oxford Hills High School. Mr. Theodore johnson serves as staff advisor. Back Row R Rouse S Sessions, P. Miller, I. Lippincott, T. Marcotte, C. Hamlin. Front How C Rice N Chute, K. Kaustinen, R. Guay. Letfs twist again! To err is human Back Row S Bean, J. Nadeau, C. Watson, L. Swett, L. Edwards, L. Briggs V Inman P Todd I Cleveland, M. Grant, M. Hamlin, Middle Row: T. Gallant, B. Brown S Giles D Dow P Blaquiere, P. Eaton, P. Moore, J. Bartlett, C. Allen, A. Downing, C Palmer Front Row H Adams J. Mingo, S. Martin, P. Hoyle, B. Heath, L. Daniels. NEWSPAPER This year an enlarged newspaper staff has worked toward the goal of producing a high-quality newspaper. Considerably larger in size, and pub- lished monthly rather than quarterly, the paper will be able to cover school activities and events more comprehensively. This year the seniors, who have published the pa- per in the past, hope to bring about many improve- ments in its structure. Plans include changing the name, printing by a professional printer, and estab- lishing the newspaper stall as a separate club rather than as a project of the senior class. The thirty staff members have enjoyed working this year under the direction of Mr. Pierce, our advisor and Patricia Hoyle, editor-in-chief. 109 S Q il Q, EN iw X 55 S 9 is gi , 1 Q, C .Q Q x N Lgnix XYQXZ. W, 1 V NW' xx fx N N S231 fxi. ig V ? fu S52 S N as i. .V Q5- M xx X Sf mc wi. ,wk f Q ESQ N1 A 'N 'R A Ei.. i ew , ., X S I 'Q 5 ,A,3 Q 8 X 2 V5 yi x s Q ORGANIZATION Row 35 D. Yates, H. Keisman, R. Thompson, R. Rouse D Cairns 1 Lippincott Row 2 E Ross N. Brackett, J. Merrill, S. Sessions, C. Libby. Row 1 D Mills 5 Beuhl B Aldrich D Duch ette, M. Tenney. LIBRARIANS Dedicated to the serving of Oxford Hills students and faculty members, the library contains approxi- mately seven thousand books. Mr. johnson, our head librarian, and Mrs. Harter, his assistant, are aided by eighteen student librarians. The library is rich not only in book resources, but also in periodi- cals. There are currently eighty-nine periodicals to which the library subscribes. A new microfilm reader is already seeing much use, and the back issues of thirty-two magazines are now represented in our files on microfilm. Student librarians aid in all phases of library work, both before and behind the scenes. They have not only the opportunity of helping the school, but also furthering their own knowledge through an understanding and appreciation of both libraries and books. 112 CFFICE HELP L. to R.: R. Komnlainen, P. Blaquiere, B. Roderick, I. Rasmussen, K. Curtis Collecting absentee slips is just one of the many services provided by office help. Students who have a free period are qualified to work as office help. Not only do these students help in the office, but they are also provided with an oppor- tunity to see what occurs in the office during school hours. 113 Officers A Downing C Hill D Dullea, Mr. Hacker, Advisor. The purpose of this organization is to promote safety within the jurisdiction of the school. Al- though it is primarily concerned with regulating traflic in the school parking areas, the Safety Coun- cil is also interested in preventing accidents in such school sponsored recreations as archery and rifle practice. Periodically changing the material on its bulletin board to accommodate the various seasonal activities, this industrious body of students, com- prised of representatives from each class, attempts to keep the school aware of potential hazards. Past projects have included road rallies, safety assem.- blies, and trips to the state police barracks. Future projects envision traflic court, a dance, and hope- fully, a system in the new school that will provide each student and the faculty drivers with his own parking space. This year the council has registered all cars parked on school property and prosecutes violators of the traflic rules. Ano-ther of their duties is to sand the walks in winter since icy pavements often prove dangerous. The Safety Council does not, however, involve itself in work alone - color movies are shown stressing the importance of driv- ing carefully. Thus the object of this staff can be summed up in the following manner - enjoy school life while promoting safety. 114 MDN ITDRS Formerly the monitors were a common sight around the halls of Oxford Hills High School. As the move to the new building occurred the monitors soon became unnecessary except for guiding the student body to assemblies. R. Snow, I. Williams, D. Bryant, G. Wiley, G. D. Bumpus, R. Burke, R. Waite, D. Chapman Young, R. Brown, P. Hussey, G. French, ACTIVITIES - 1, 2 5 51 5 1. assi 1 -1 1111 1 11 .1S 1:1 1 1 115 1 1: 111 1111: 111 1 111 111111 1 1 1 .isa X 1: 1 511 1111 . 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1:1511 11111 112: 1 1 11 11 1 N15 5 1 1111 X ' 11 1: 1 1 1111 1 1 3 1. 11 11 1 N131 1. 115111111 -1111 111111132 11 1111 1 15: 11 ': 1251 1 1 1 1 E 'Q : ' 1 3 12111 111 5 1 1 11111 111 1 1 1 111 1 11515 : ,1 1 .1 1 511 1 511: 1 -1 1 1 1.1. 1 11 V11 : 1 15 Efs' E1 1 1 1 1155 1 57911 11 11 11' 11 1 1 1: 11 11 ,1 111111 1 111 11 -.1 111 1 11, 15 5115 1 '1 51 G 1 1 211. 11 11 5 1 . E R 1 '1 : 11:2 111 15115 1115 113 5 1 E 1 S 1? l 1 SPDRTS Q 1 1111 i'III 1111 111121211156 11 gg 11 E 1111 1 1 1 1111 131 1111 1 111,1,1N1111z 1:3355 11111 3151: Q11 1 1E1'1i' .I w Q ,K as F O 0 T B A L L 119 I Row 3: K. Cornell, J. Immonen, T. Ryan, N. Smith, D. Bryant, W. Haynes, T. Wiles, D. Staples D. Ryan, W. Grant. Row 25 N. Luneau, R. Tenney, D. Millett, D. Andrews, B. Sturtevant, C Farrar, R. Noyes, R. Simpson, R. Waite, T. Deroche, D. McCoff, Row 15 K. Cornell, T. Briggs W. Bordeau, D. Duchette, B. Roderick, T. Cummings, B. Aldrich, J. W'illiams, B. Newcomb, S Frost, D. Wyman. V Captains: W. Grant, T. Derocheg Coach Fallon 120 Our football team practiced long and hard to shape itself into a team that would prove a chal- lenge to the opposition. Although there were only three returning lettermen, the boys ended the season with a 4-4 record. They sustained many in- juries throughout the season which resulted in many new boys playing in the games. The team lost their first game by a wide margin, but the boys kept up their determination and drive knowing that they were gaining valuable expe- rience. We have high hopes for the 1967 season with many new boys hoping to become experienced players. The captains for next season are John Wil- liams, captain, and Bill Newcomb, co-captain. These boys will replace this year's captains, Ted Deroche and Warren Grant. OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS Skowhegan hdorse Kennebunk Lisbon Old Orchard 'Hap Rockland Hyimg 3 J. V. FDDTBALL Back: Coaoh Bordeau, A. Bean, T. Clark, G. Chapman, M. Gammon, P. Allen, W. Seilonen, R. Simpson, T. Briggs, M. Murphy, M. Morrissette, I. Bolduc, H. Palmer, I. Moulden, Coach Wentworth. F ront: R. Frost, D. Tolan, G. Hoyt, K. Newell, 1. Kilgore, D. Millett, T. Pike, I. St. john, L. Kangas, R. Kilgore. 123 STAND UP AND CHEER Varsity Cheerleaders: Back Row: S. Martin, D. Dullea, K. Wiles, J. Cleveland, F. Stevens Front Row: S. Haley, Head Cheerleader: I. Nadeau, Susan Bean, Head Cheerleader: C Palmer, P. Todd. Cheerleaders Whether on the football Held or in the gym the cheerleaders as the heart of school spirit provide the team with the support and the initiative to win and bring honor to the school. To become a cheerleader each girl must do a separate cheer and a group cheer before the judges, making this activity highly competitive. 124 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Back How: K. Meserve, T. Bryant, M. Scribner, I. Wyman, R Bessy. Front Row: C. Allen, C. Kelly, S. Stevens. Charge! di :X X S Qi K . an Q Aa X Q Q Q X - X X ,X Q -K.,, x .x N X gf N x Q Q M X X X XX X .AN X Q X X K X Q W vm NNW WWWMNQ MWRN x t. K BASKETBALL The OHHS Basketball team has improved for many reasons. First of all they have been fortunate to be able to choose from the best players of the new towns in the district. Also, our team had ma- tured for the ,66 - '67 season. Much credit, too, goes to Mr. Ball. The various other reasons for their success are numerous, including such things as school spirit and spectator participation. We had many individual stars this yearf The starting team consisted of Dale Chapman, Tom Curtis, David Bryant, Craig Edmunds, Cary Farrar, What Stairs? William Haynes, Captain and Barry Roderick. Wil- liams Haynes maintained a twenty-point-plus av- erage. Barry Roderick Went to the Western Maine Foul Shooting Tournament and placed an outstand- ing second place. The OHHS Varsity Basketball Team was also active in post-season play. A round-robin brought together next yearis varsity and junior varsity. This tournament created much interest for our basketball fans. As a result, the season looks bright for our younger players. Captain Nice flies again! 127 Second Row: R. Snow, Mgr., C. F rench, M. Suomela, W. Haynes, D. Bryant, T. Curtis, I Harper, Coach Ball. First Row: C. Foster, Mgr., D. Chapman, C. Edmunds, B. Roderick G. Farrar, B. Scribner, J. St. John. What do I do with it? Try and stop himl OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS I hope the baskets there Edward Little Fryeburg Stephens Traip Gardiner Sanford Iisbon Ilebron Tmm Rumford Gardiner Edward Little Sanford Bnmwmk Brunsudck Fryeburg Lisbon Falls J,V. BASKETBALL One more block! Second Row: Coach Austin, E. Martin, R. Hamlin, M. Suomela, B. Scribner, I. St. john. First Row: M. Cyr, R. Parsons, D. Craib, M. Bing, D. Tikander. Second Row: Coach Fallon, R. Foster, R. Haynes, J. Hooker, D. Lehtola, L. Kangas, W. Suomela. First Row: D. Libby, R. Heikkinen, R. Kilgore, P. Cornell, C. Morse, W. Pike, I. McLaughlin. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL What Basket? RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club is an organization established to teach correct procedures in the use of firearms, and to sharpen the marksmanship of club members. With continuous range practice, the skill of the members has steadily increased. During the winter months, the Rifle Club met and held practices during activity period and after school. Due to the move this year, the club has not always been able to find a time or place to shoot. Hopes were then set for the spring months, but difficulties arose in Finding areas Where practice could be held. However, the annual NRA Safe Hunter Course sponsored by the Rifle Club was held this year. The Rifle Club sincerely hopes that the present members or any future members have not been discouraged by this year's inactivity. 133 Marksmanship Trophy Row 2: Coach Hancock, M. Perkins, P. Smith, L. Toothaker, J. Davis, B. Balanger. Row 1: I. Delmater, R. Delcuore, E. Spens, C. Delano, J. Twitch- ell. Smile! Although the Oxford High School baseball team did not have a very successful season, there were numerous reasons for this. Due 'to the lack of a substantial number of players, there were no sub- stitutes to take the place of injured or ill players. The weather did not lend itself as a help, but as a hindrance, forcing the cancellation of many games throughout the baseball season. Each player enjoyed himself during each game, with due credit given to the coach, Mr. Hancock, Hi Fans! DXFORD BASEBALL who is also girls' basketball coach and English teacher. The team consisted of Philip Smith, a senior, Berry Balanger, Mike Perkins, Larry Toothaker, juniors, and Bobby Delcuore, and Neil Smith, both sophomores. The team Hnished the season with four losses and no wins. Nevertheless, team spirit was high and shared by each player. This after all is the object of sports. The Oxford High softball team had a very suc- cessful season with five Wins and three losses. Due to the fine coaching of Mr. Trebilcock, we had our best season in interscholastic competition. Everyone from freshman to senior contributed her best in bringing about the Wins with which they were credited. The inield - Kristine Kane, Col- leene Dillon, Peggy Toothaker and Linda Martin - OXFORD SOFTBALL OH 11 Potter 10 OH 13 Woodstock 7 OH 11 Casco 18 OH 14 West Paris 15 OH 18 Potter 8 supported by the outHeld - Susan Milligan, Gloria Lowe, and Sandra Martin - did their best to keep the opposing teams from scoring. Through our victories, We learned that sports- manship is one of the contributing factors of a fair contest, respect for members of the opposing team also plays a major role. Would you believe . . . Babe Ruth! Row 2: Coach Trebilcock, S. Bean, S. Milligan, K. Kane, S. Thurston, S. Wouri, K. Bean. Row 1: P. Toothaker, V. Gay, OH 18 Andover 6 OH 7 Casco 6 L. Martin, R. Milligan, S. Paine, C. Dillion, G. Lowe, S. Martin. League Playoff OH 5 Casco 12 Row 2: D. Abbott, T. Curtis, Coach Kelley, I. Lamb, R. Chase, A. Leach, Mgr. Row 1: M. Cyr, R. Hazelton, M. Ring, G. Farrar, D. Olson, I. Oja. WP 0 Andover 2 WP 5 Sabattus 3 WP 2 Woodstock 14 WP 4 Casco 10 WP 7 Oxford 0 VVP 6 Andover 1 WP 4 Woodstock 5 WP 5 Sabattus 4 WP 4 Casco 10 The West Paris Bobcats enjoyed a very profit- able season last year under the supervision of Iohn Kelly. Previous to coaching us, Mr. Kelly had been the captain of his team during his senior year at Saint Francis College. Mr. Kelly worked the boys hard and the team ended with a fairly successful record. The Bobcats started their practices in early spring in the gym. The practices continued to be held in the gym for about three weeks, concentrat- WEST BASEBALL ing all efforts on the pitching department. Pitching was led by Gary Farrar and Tom Curtis. Jake Oja, Dave Olson, Duane Abbott, Ioe Lamb, and Mitch Ring backed Gary and Torn in the in- field. Ron Hazelton, Mike Cyr, and Rick Chase were the outfield men. Having many tough breaks, the bo-ys Bnally ended their season with a four win - five loss record. The Bobcats look forward to playing ball as a part of the Oxford Hills Team. Our first softball practice of the season found Ef- teen players, our manager Ann Holt, and our coach Bruce Tyner on the ball Held. We tried hard to suc- cessfully catch the balls hit us by the coach. From this Workout we all found muscles that had long since been forgotten! Due to early setbacks, we found that we definite- ly needed to work harder during our practices as well as at a game. Our increased efforts led us to a victory over Oxford. On a very cold spring day We went to Andover, SOFTBALL PARIS where shivering uncontrollably, We were defeated. This defeat at Andover sparked a rousing victory over our long-time rivals, Woodstock. However, our victorious spirit was short-lived for we ended the season with a loss at Casco. We are glad to say that there was no classical Hrst stringv, but that all the girls enjoyed the fun of the games. This fun and hard work was admin- istered by Coach Tyner Who previous to coaching us had coached Little League Baseball for two years. WP 13 Woodstock 36 WP 9 Casco 34 WP 15 Oxford 14 WP 15 Andover 22 WP 15 Woodstock 13 WP 6 Casco 10 Row 3: K. Olson, M. Benson, A. Holt, Mgr. B. Farr, G..Polvinen, V. Inman. Row 2: T. Poland, S. Mckeen, S. Polvinen, F. Stevens, S. Stevens, Coach Tyner. Row 1: D. Billing, K. Polvinen, N. Farr, L. Curtis, C. Emery, C. Morey. WM Q. V Q Q if X X , U Q, Aww ld xv ' Y my eu WF 'QQEK xx W YN W NV , Qs X5 .gs , vzggik f X NYY' .Q XXX A fx YM xx - ' ? 1 Am X x R QW? Nix 'SKS :Sm P ' b- 2.1.5, ,Q ., . I S , , Q. Ni W: . , 4 nf 1 1, , K V A X L X lx, v , Q Aww X W x Q W. W X: W, - sa .-ig' um X is MQ ,Q is Q . 3. , X R ,I X 5 VY. x A nln ., I L xx xg Q A K x x. x N. x:RgQg:e.x A Q, X f m. A wg? lm A X XNQHQ X Q, H N weve!-Q i ' A - Y' M: sue . . N X Q NQN . 1,115 9 ,wx A - . ywwv Q ,sw X K , ,QNX Q - ,Q Q EAN x vw.,-. A N w N X. N - ' K fm, X A 'X -ix qw T .. . K wx: A A fm .X-N, KXXWN V 1 W X X fs . N :M sw , Ngsl .-,jx x . OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS OHHS Ilebron 3 Iisbon 13 Brunswick 6 Stephens 5 Ldorse 5 StDmds 6 Edward Little 6 Lewiston 4 Lisbon 4 Brunswdck 5 Stephens 3 St. Donfs 3 hdorse 6 Edward Little 1 Lewiston 1 Gould 5 Look out below! VARSITY BASEBALL Row 2: Coach MacGregor, R. Soumela, I. Millet, S. Sampson, A. Flanders, L. Rogers, Score Keeper S. Kessell, Mgr. T. Ryan. Row 1: C. Rector, L. Pulsifer, R. Tenney, W. Kuvaja, B. Roderick, E. Truman, M. Vining. Ah, Shucksl Sfmile, You're on Candid Camera! Although we only won four out of fourteen games, we tried to achieve a good sense of sportsmanship and good school spirit for our games next year. Andy Val- ley League competition was keen, the team lacked experience. We have return- ing four of our Hrst string varsity lettermen, and an up and coming I. V. squad. Half of our games lost were lost by only one run! We had an excellent defensive club, probably the best in the league, our batting average dropped considerably however. Wayne Kuvaja and Barry Roderick were the real backbone of the team. Wayne, a four year letterman, pitched in eleven of the fourteen games, held the highest batting average, the highest slugging average, pitched with the lowest earned run average and covered Hrst base and left field. Barry was a great asset at shortstop, having the high batting and Heldjng average and the most runs, stolen bases, and bases on balls. He was also voted the best shortstop in the Andy Valley League. It is agreed that our home game victory over Edward Little was the best game seen in this area. Our goal for next season is to have all our games equal the quality of the Edward Little upset. 140 Row 2: R. Chase, D. Kimball, B. LeBlanc, E. Martin, B. T ikander, R. Noyes. Row 1: Coach Webber, K. Cornell, L. Wadsworth, M. Millett, J. Inirnonen, T. Cummings, B. Emmons, D. Craib, G. Foster, mgr. BASEBALL P P OHHS 4 Lisbon 5 OHHS 1 Edward Little 7 OHHS 4 Webster 5 OHHS 5 Webster 13 OHHS 5 Lisbon 6 OHHS 8 St. Dom's 2 OHHS 7 St. Dom's 0 OHHS 1 Edward Little 14 OHHS 5 Brunswick 4 141 Well, what's the decision? Advisor: Mrs. Wescott OFFICERS Standing: P. Blaquiere, P. Blaquiereg Seated: C. Dunn, V. Inman, C. Kelly. The Viking Choir and the Vikettes have made themselves well known in the school and commun- ity with public concerts, exchange concerts, and ap- pearances before private groups. Quickly, the en- rollment of the choral section of the music depart- ment has increased to one hundred and ten, with a greater participation by the male members of the student body. The Vikettes, who are selected by audition, sing popular and folk music usually without accompani- ment. Also included in the music department are the All-State delegates who are selected by state auditioners. At these auditions the students must perform a state selected song as Well as a song sung at sight. All of these groups have made the music department prominent among school activities. 142 CHCR US Everybody Sing Along! THE WCRLD OF MUSIC Left to Right: M. Lello, V. Parsons, D. Dullea, J. Pike, F. Stevens, M. Scribner, D. Billings S. Heald, K. Moulton, I. Pike. 143 Row 2: Coach Verrill, R. Webb, I. Harper, S. Brett, W. Suomela. Row 1: R. Parsons K. Heikkinen, L. Wadsworth. CROSS COUNTRY 144 Regional Meets: D At Could with Bridgton and Phillips. 25 At McFalls with Potter Academy. 31 At Fryeburg with Bridgton and Casco and Potter. 41 At Hebron 5D At Edward Little 62 At Could with Bridgton, Dixiield, BuckHeld, McFalls The Oxford Hills High School Cross Country team participated in six regional meets during the fall. Throughout these meets, six races were run against eleven different teams. Due to a relatively small squad and lack of experience, not many races were Won, but with the help of Coach Verrill, the boys hope to have a much more successful season next year. Back this year from Mechanic Falls was senior, Ken Salls, who ran well throughout the season. Prospects look good for next year with the hopeful 145 return of juniors Larry Wardsworth, Kevin Heikki- nen, Ronald Webb, and Stanley Brett. Also, four underclassmen will be retuming along with more boys who wish to join the squad. Hard practice during the season proved ,worth- while when the boys finished fourth in the confer- ence meet at Could Academy, November 2nd, There were many strong opponents throughout the year and we lost many races, but as Coach Verrill says, The Team is young. Bruce Prepares for Action OHHS 2 E. L. OHHS 0 Morse OHHS 0 Brunswick OHHS 2 Morse OHHS 2 Lewiston OHHS 2 Brunswick OHHS 236 Wilton OHHS 25 Mexico OHHS 2 E. L. Bruce Downing AVLC C21 holesj This past year was a disappointing one for the Oxford Hills Golf Team. The year went by with nine losses, due to tougher competition than usual. There were five returning lettermen: Sam Giles, Bruce Downing, Ricky Davis, Bernard Scribner, and Tom Gallant. Coaches Fallon and Whitcomb tried new types of practice sessions with the boys. Our newer members will benefit from last yeafs experience. Even though we were defeated in area matches, we are proud to say that we have achieved recognition in the Andy Valley League Championship. This was won by Bruce Downing, a senior last year. He won the championship on a twenty-one hole course. Our good sportsmanship was shown when the boys took their losses good- heartedly. They are hoping for a better season this spring and for better results through practice. 146 B. liScribner, S. Giles, T. Gallant, R. Davis, B. Downing, S. Libby, R. Stinson, Coach Fa on GOLF Quiet Please! 147 SNCW! SNOW! SNDW! ADVISOR: Mr. Summers. OFFICERS: S. Bean, S. Butters, B. Verenis. D. Litchfield, K. Heikkenen, S. Goodwin, P. Dionne, L. Wadsworth, R. Brown, P. Allen, S. Butters, Advisor, Mr. Wes-cott. 148 The Ski Club consists quite obviously of students interested in skiing. The club's purpose is not only to promote more interestin the sport among mem- bers of the student body, but also to provide an op- portunity for hardy enthusiasts to enjoy skiing on various mountains in the Northeast. The Saturday trips were met with considerable enthusiasm by the membership. Also sponsored by the Ski Club this season was the annual Winter Carnival, complete with ski races, snow sculptures and a carnival ball. The competitions were run on a class basis with each winning entrant contributing points to his class' effort. This year the senior class was the over- all victor, proving that consistent good showing wins over infrequent spectacular performances. On the merits of the seniors' performance in the con- tests, their royal candidates, Jeanne Nadeau and Buddy Grant were crowned Queen and King. On the whole, the Ski Club's year was successful despite the late arrival of the snow this season. Weathering poor snow conditions with good spirit, members were rewarded with good skiing for the majority of the season. SKI CLUB Juniors: Snoopy - lst Place. Freshmen: Penguin - 2nd Place. Seniors: St. Bernard - 3rd Place. Sophomores: Fresca - 4th Place 149 I've had my ups and downs. More bounce to the ounce. The Girls, Athletic Association is made up of girls from all classes with a common interest in individual or team sports. Included in this yearls activities were basketball, bowling, gymnastics, badminton, softball, and track. Each year, awards are made to girls who have accumulated fifty points or more in activities. The awards are as follows: fifty points-numeral, one hundred points- school letter, one hundred and fifty points-state letter, and two hundred points-state pin. Annually sponsored by the C. A. A. is a Barn Dance which was a great success this year. By participating in C. A. A. activities girls have a chance to improve athletic skills and to enjoy athletic competition. 150 , GIRLS ATHLETIC Advisor: Mrs. Da S. Raban ASSOCIATIDN , C. Reroche, S. Ashton, L. Briggs. .Q ur X X X U '. , WRX. YXQBJ. , S ' Nik 1 251 'fs A . X 'X fsxlfzf . 5 ffm. ' N, ...ESI mi? .SS .mgi X .Wg Eg. X? Q 1 X S a, -M SX 5 if sa . ,X .X , YY X., gyfwkwmgv QNX ...X . . YS . X S55 Sg igw . NQRN 1 X . X rX-X11 XRX M NX .SYN X 3 X .. , ,. .X Q in X 'Q-X SY: wxf if ., .3 4. . A 4 9 X A X XXQXR X ,.,. I 3 . .x.. . X. X K Q 25 . X XXX X X YN xx X Xa , 5 Xi., .1 ' . X.,. - X X ..,, . . 1 1 1 5 SNL 5-'-N 45 .IS ' .QF ' J XXEESX J X' ' 51.1 13: .,.. 1 1 Q ' 1 .. 1 ..2:' 1X X. - X 1. 11 XX KX.. RasiEmwNNiSQSmQwQQSXNw1QwNFN' A . ..X,. xx .X X... 1 ':11t1121i'N1YE9x 51' X XXX 'fini' xY1:I:?i11.511 .?Z.? M XM, . 3.12 11111 V11 1111. QS . N 1 11:3 1' - 12-11:11 11 5R1.1. gm1 --1 3.1.5. ,-:XSS . ,aw ,X 11:5 5.11, 111 5 .gm 1 :5sg.s..1a..x1 .'a..X: 1 1 X X. -. 1 . 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X. 1. 11 .f -ajzfi-13 1s5:f2:Xssf5:,1 N- x x -. s, -1 13- X5 1. 1z11:?SgsQ'vQX1 bGsQ:.12X.s ..9 six. szlzag- X...XNvEmw fAw . ?5yEi?is53sMww1 5QvXNQQwwiS?WwsgSX WQXWSESXESFQEESS 'Xl ' , ,mfr 1? ,-Rwi .3313 ff. X K , 13 a' 15. '- X ski X 3 11 X11: X 3, wx ' P E .X xygfX1:OS X, 'C 1 A A WX... Yi X51 -12 X 1 1. 1X .,:r11.1 11 i- X WX 1 ' :sg 1: 1 X-a1gXxX. 1 N . my 1.11 5351.31 53 ,qw 1 XNXXXX MX X wwf X118 'M X '1'1 'X . Xf X , wg X - . X. 15311 X EX . 9 1 N ' N waxy W 1s 1we5xx3'X . X X. ,XNKXM1 - M, - , XX. 1 NA1 'Q N X Ns. N 'XY YY X 1N?1XS..M1 sXx.SXg, -f1.1X-swsivwvi:-. X3-MQ' 2 w xmy . J XWNX1-M-1 11 X1 X X -f 'Xe' XMSXSX X1 X f . X 1 - X WW X 1 ' - 1f4.X.1Xf,..L.:--XwXXXX. 1 M-X.fX:xw.X.ww --.. 1. 1' X -1.. .--- ,..., - . XXNX 4 M1325-X .XL 11 - XX..-.-1 1 . QX X.?XgS?FS Q -xv . -XWN,-+gy,X1A,1kf. Nav.-1 1 14, 1 11 ' e:XfX'X-Qty -XMM11 95 11'1?1-1:1 -.XX .X gb. QX -X -A -M 1 .--.- XIX -- .. QQSNUE 'K -1 351.-5 aw. .X 1 X 1 X1:X...f X., .... --X. XX wx ww.-X1.,X.11X ..X1.XX1v. 11 X XX .X --we ...Q X 1 1 NX-A--h-'11,-1 1.1 E-PXS1 1 x -x -Mm Nwxvxw MRXQX NNQNNXQ X 1, ww :wx fax M1 11 11 1 1 1 .5 wXfQ1.:Q. Xt Xe . X ' X ' X X X X X X 1 ' L LITERARY O u x XX xwk-qgX.iNN x ,l,, X MQ,,..f5 Q NXEKX XNQ5 N ,EX ls SECTION PEACE I From nothing God formed the heav-ens above, And from within brought forth the need for Peace, He adorn-ed the world with the hope of love, For without such, the world of life would cease. He gently spread this need oier all the world, Which sank in the soul of the sea and earth, And stopped the curse-d sea that doth grind and swirl, For Peace is a faith as ,twas from its birth. Peace can conquer the quest of War and hate, And bring forth the truth which is sought a lot. God and Peace can guide the hand of Fate, And bring joy in the heart of Camelot. The se-ed of Peace is buried in the sod, He who digs to Hnd, gives his heart to God. .Rose Marie Guay 154 TO RIDE A BUCKING HORSE A bucking horse, a bucking horse, to ride a bucking horse They tie him down and tickle him VVith pins to free his soul. With loving caresses and brutal shoves they force him to a peak. Then out he goes all hot and full a bucking mount to be tamed. The cowboy hangs on, he spurs his mount, he tugs the rope and pulls at the brass ring. And now he goes down, he goes, to throw his torturer, but yet not to let him escape. He reels and turns, and twists and bucks, then on the top the final dash. Then soft it is all over, the horse is still, his course is run, for now he is done. But, yet, he may buck again for a bucking horse is always a bucking horse at heart And to ride a bucking horse is the greatest thing a man can do. Tom Marcotte 155 YOUNG LOVE Free as a river Howing in spring, warm as the sun of June, innocent as a new born babe. That's what young love is. Innocent as the dew of summer, moods versatile as circumstance requires, fragrance sweeter than flowers in bloom. 'Tis said to be momentary - a thing of little value. Yet what right have we to judge the lives of others, when ourselves we confuse? Damned and torn yet still thriving, as unfairly judged by me as by you That's what young love is. 156 Patricia Miller A TRAGEDY OF TRACK AND FIELD I put a shot into the airg It fell to earthg I do know where. Now this will tell my tale of woe, It bounced upon the coach's toe. . . Next time the javelin I hurled, His scream was simply out of this world. He hit me! Do you think that fair? All that I did was part his hair. . . When next the discus I did try, I struck him just above the eye. I He chased me round about the track, And warned me never to come back. . . A rest is what the coach needs now, He- overheard me anyhow. I said it just so he could hear - Don,t forgetg there's always next year. . . Rex Waite 157 I WAS A SEED F LCATING I was a seed floating thru the air whose destiny was determined by the ceasing of the wind. My fate was to fall between a great oak and a maple tree which stood out in the large forest. With the help of God's environment I started developing into a young tree My roots sought the roots of the great oak But the oak was loving so she nursed me. I grew larger developing the pure ways of the great oak But now the roots of the maple are approaching mine and they show a greater nourishment And a Purer way. I fear for now I love the great oak but this trap caused by Satan is tempting. My fate is now determined by me with the help of a small twig of the great oak which has twined around' me pulling me from this hell But are we strong Or is this hell stronger? Wanda Pechnik 158 the mist rose and with it she appeared down down into the valley she went always searching reaching but never to End herself! Carol Rice A moonless night, and I walk alone by a lake. I gaze skyward and am filled with beauty. My eyes fall to the glassed-over lake and the stars in their remote nothingness are below me. ' My soul expands and I feel, I know that to step into the water would mean to fall for an eternity towards the stars. My feet, but inches from the abyss, step . . I walk home crying in wet sneakers. Mark Otterson 159 RATIONALIZATION OF MEN Row on row The corrigated monsters Lift their massive heads. Copper, iron, coal Intermingle - riotous colors, Heaven sent superstructure. Hearing, breathing, writhing. Life blood coursing through granite veins. Serenely viewing men's frenzied attempts. Only to remain silent when they are gone. Still - man is alive mountains are not. Sarah Gibson 160 PURPLE, PLASTERED PEOPLE Purple, plastered people push Perfection is their ideal Though they know not but to squeal Crazed incapabilities prevail Ruinous creeping minds assail Tasks they know nothing of Though their s-elf - confidence is love Of perfection, pride and beauty, Its direction is twisted. They think of surface wealth And regard the inner self With stupidity and stealth. Kris Kaustinen 161 GOLD STAR SPONSORSHIPS HAROLD,S MOTOR SILVER STAR SPONSORSHIPS WILEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BRONZE STAR SPONSORSHIPS ALDRICH MOTOR NORWAY SAVINGS BANK C. N. BROWN COMPANY OUELLETTE PLUMBING Sz HEATING CASCO BANK 6: TRUST COMPANY OXFORD MILL-EN D STORE CENTRAL MAINE POWER OXFORD PLAINS SPEEDWAY CLIF FORD'S REXALL OXFORD PROVISIONS B. E. COLE PARIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY CORNWALL'S MARKET PENLEY BROTHERS DAN IELS, STUDIO PEPSI-COLA COMPANY A FRIEND L. F. PIKE 6: SON GOODSPEED OIL COMPANY ROBINSON MANUFACTURING GOODWIN'S DAIRY RUMFORD BANK 6z TRUST GOODWIN'S INSURANCE RYAN,S FOOTWEAR Br CLOTHING HARLOW'S GIFT SHOP SAN BORN'S HERFF JONES SCHIAVI,S WESTERN AUTO DAVID KLAIN AGENCY SOULE GLASS 61 PAINT COMPANY LEWIS M. MAN N Sz SON SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK NORWAY NATIONAL BANK TWIN TOVVN BOWLAWAY 162 WILNER WOOD PRODUCTS W. WHEELER 81 COMPANY BLUE STAR SPONSORSHIPS ADVERTISER-DEMOCRAT DAVID F. ALDRICH, ATTORNEY ANCESTOR PINE FURNITURE I. W. ANDREWS at SONS ANDREWS FUEL COMPANY V. H. ASHTON BATES STREET CICAR COMPANY BEAN'S RESTAURANT CHARLES P. BELL at SON BELL MINERALS BENSON,S COAL Sz OIL FRANK BIORKLUND BOB'S MARKET SQUARE SHELL N. D. BOLSTER COMPANY RAYNOR BROVVN BROWN'S APPAREL SHOP CALDERWOOD BAKINC COMPANY CHAPEL VALLEY NURSING HOME CHASE'S GENERAL STORE CLIFF'S CORNER STORE COCA-COLA BOTTLINC PLANT COLBY'S GARAGE CRANE'S DEPARTMENT STORE CROOKED RIVER DOWEL COMPANY DOW'S LAW OFFICE DUN HAM'S STORE ED'S GARAGE EDMUND'S REPAIR SHOP 1. H. ELLINGWOOD 61 SONS EMERY,S BUILDING MATERIALS DAVID G. ERICSON LIFE INSURANCE A FRIEND F OSTEPCS CITGO GEE 61 BEE SPORTING GOODS GEORGE'S BUSY CORNER GOSS HARDWARE COMPANY DR. P. R. GREENLEAF HAMLIN OIL 'Br ELECTRIC HERRICK'S NURSING HOME IEWELL TIRE CENTER LAFLAMME IEWELERS LAFRAN CE APPLIANCE REPAIR WEST PARIS HARDWARE COMPANY A. C. LAWRENCE COMPANY LEBLANC'S CLEANERS LEDGEWOOD MOTEL LEWISTON SUPPLY LEWISTON WELDING COMPANY L. M. LONCLEY LOWE ELORIST MAIN STREET TEXACO MARGO'S MAURICE MUSIC MART MINNIE'S FOOD SHOP DR. NANCLE 1. 1. NEWBERRY COMPANY NORWAY FARMERS UNION NORWAY HOME BAKERY NORWAY INN NORWAY LAUNDROMAT EARNSTONE OSCOOD OXFORD COUNTY SAVINGS Gr LOAN PARIS FARMER,S UNION PARK FLORAL COMPANY PERHAM'S MAINE MINERAL STORE RAYIS BODY SHOP BLUE STAR SPONSORSHIPS REID,S SERVICE STATION ALLEN B. SMITH RALPH E. SMITH SMITH,S IENNEY STATION SMITH'S SHOP 61 SAVE SNOW,S MARINA A. L. STEWART STONE,S DRUG STORE SWANIS THE BRICK HOUSE THE CALL OF THE WILD TITUS GULF TOM,S TRAP CORNER GARAGE TRAP CORNER TEXACO TWITCHELL FARM EQUIPMENT UNITED AUTO PARTS COMPANY VERENIS' STORE WALKER,S MARKET LAN EY WELLINGHAM 164 WOODMAN S SPORTING GOODS BAKER HILL STABLES DR. RICHARD BEAN BEAR MOUNTAIN HOUSE BEAR MOUNTAIN LIBRARY BILL'S BARBER SHOP WILLIAM BLACK COMPANY BOB'S BARBER SHOP CAROL'S HAIR SHOP CHADBOURNE'S CASH MARKET CIN DY,S BEAUTY PARLOR EARL'S CITCO ED,S CARACE EMERSON,S MILK, INC. EVIE'S COFFEE SHOP FILLEBROVVN'S ORCHARDS FRENCH,S BARBER SHOP THEODORE FROST F ULLER,S MARKET CEORGE,S BARBER SHOP HUTCHIN'S IEWELRY I. P. HUTCHINCON COMPANY SPONSORSHIPS JACK Sf JILL JACKSON Oz ROBERTS' MARKET KILGORE BARBER SHOP MERRITT KIMBALL, EURS KIMBALL'S GENERAL STORE KINGS GENERAL STORE LARY'S APPLIANCES MARTIN,S MARKET MARTIN'S REPAIRS FORREST D. MILLS MODERN SHOE REPAIR MORSE ORCHARDS NIEMI FARM PRODUCE PERCY,S STORE DR. JOSEPH QUINN RANCER'S MARKET J. W. RAYMOND Sz SON L. R. ROUNDS COMPANY DICK SANBORN'S ORCHARDS SANBORN MACHINE COMPANY SMALL'S jEWELER'S SPONSORSHIPS STEME'S A. VINCENT E. N. SWETT SHOE COMPANY WATERFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY TWIN TOWN RADIATOR WHITE'S MARINA I TWIN TOVVN UPHOLSTERY YANKEE CUNSMITH COMPANY 166 A Abbott, Duane '67 -28, 72, 75, 76, 136 Abbott, Kelley '70- Adams, Craig '67-28 Adams, Herbert '70-71, 109 Adams, Susan '69- Aldrich, Brian '69-112, 120 Allen, Cheryl '70-67, 109, 125 Allen, Daniel '67-85, 28, 70, 71 Allen, Linwood -15 Allen, Paul '70-123, 148 Allen, Paula '68- Allen, Vaikko '69- Ames, Paula '70- INDE Blacquiere, Paul '69-85, 142 Bolduc, Paul '70-123 Bolen, Katherine -8, 89 Bonney, Bonita '70- Bonney, Carla '70- Bonney, Clark '70- Bonney, Kirby '68- Bonney, Sandra '69- Carro, Cordon '69- Carro, jenny '68-70, 71 Chamberlain, Douglas '67-33 Chapman, Dale.'67-128, 33, 115 Chapman, Madeline '70- Chapman, Phillip '70- Cliapman, Stanley '70-123 Chase, Donna '70- Chouinard, Edward '69- Andrade, Millicent '67-28, 72 Andrews, Allison '70- Andrews, David '67-28, 120 Andrews, judith '67-28 Andrews, Peggy '67-28 Andrews, Thomas '67-29 Arsenault, Laurel '67-29 Arsenault, Steven '70- Ashton, Sharon '67-29, 75, 151 Atchinson, Carla '69- Austin, Aleta '68- Austin, Anita, '67-29 Austin, Nancy '68- Austin, Ray -11, 130 Austin, Rodney '67-29 Austin, Ronald '69- Bordeau, Arthur -8, 123 Bordeau, William '69-120 I Bouchard, Dana '70- Bouchard, Roger '67-30 Boyce, Ronald '68- Brackett, Carol '68- Brackett, Douglas '70- Brackett, Eleonora '67-112, 31, 100 Brackett, Katherine '67-31 Brackett, Linda '67- Brackett, Shelly '69- Brackett, Russell '67-31 Bradeen, Richard '67-31 Bray, Barbara '67-31 Brett, Stanley '68-144 Brett, Ruth '69- Briggs, Kathy '70- Briggs, Linda '67-26, 31, 72, 74, 75, 109, 151 - Briggs, Shirley '68-100 Briggs, Thomas '70-120, 125 Brine, Donna '69- Britton, Sharon '70- Chase, jennifer '68-96 Chase Rachael '67-33 Chase Chase, Chase, Randall '69-136, 141 Randall '70- Rickie '68- Cheneiy, Patricia '70- Chesley, Dennis '70- Chick, Roberta '70- Austin, Rose '70- Ayer, Raymond -9 B Babineau, Raymond '68- Ball, Paul -128, 11 Banson, Linda '69- Brooks, Linda '68- Brown, Barbara '68- Brown, Belinda '69- Brown, Bion '67-32, 109 Brown Craig '69- Brown: Edward '68-98 Brown, Brown Margaret '68- Richard '68- Baker, Barbara '70- Baker, james -12 Barker, Mary '68- Bartlett, Andrew '69- Bartlett, jill '70-109 Batchelder, Lanny '70- Bates , Stephen '69- Bean, Alan '70-71, 123 Bean,,Elizabeth '67-29 Bean, julie '70- Bean, Karla '69-135 Bean, Ronald '69- Bean, Sharon '67-29, 135 Bean, Susan '67-84, 30, 96, 109, 124, 148 Beebe, Alison '70- Belanger, B. -134 Belanger, Patricia '67-30 Bell, Lester '70-84 Bell, Sylvia '67-30, 56 Bennett, Bonnie '70- Bennett, Lena '69- Bennett, Sheryl '69- Benson, Marsha '66-137 Bessey, Rose '69-125 Bevans, Darleen '68- Bevans, Wannetta '70- Bickford, james '68-70, 71 Billings, Darlene '67-143, 137, 30, 76 Blake, Linda '70- Blake, Patricia '67-30 Blacquiere, Patricia '67-73, 142, 26, 30, 72, 73, 100, 109, 113 Brown: Robert '67-84, 31, 75, 115, 148 Brown, Robert '69- Bruno, Carlo '70- Bryant, james David '67-128, 32, 115, ,120, 128 Bryant, jeffrey '68- Bryant, Mollie - Bryant, Stanley '67-32 Bryant, Toni '69-65, 125 Budzian, Dorothy '68- Budzian, Gregory '68- Buehl, Cindy '68- Buehl, Susanna '67-112, 32 Bumpus, Dennis '68-115 Bumpus, Stanley '67-32 Burgess, Leon '67-32 Burke, Robert '68-115 Burns, Terry '67-33 Butterfield, Stephanie '68- Butters, Bonita '69- Butters, Donald '70- Butters, Stephen '68-148 C Cairns, Adelaide -14 Cairns, Deborah '68-112 Cairns, Donna '70- Cambrid e, Richard '70- Campbeli Stephen '68- Card, Nancy '67-33 Card, Cathy '70- Carman, Kathleen '69- 167 Christopher, David -11 Chute, Linda '70- Chute, Nancy 67-33, 73, 72, 75 81, 88, 107 Clark, Timothy '70-84, 67, 84 123 Cleveland, jean '69-65, 109, 124 Clifford, Robert -19 Coburn, Dana '68- Cobum, jerry '68- Coflin, Dale '67-33 Conary, Lionell -13, 106 Connell, Donna '67-34 Connell, Dorothy '79- Connell, Peter '70-131 Connell, Walter '68- Coolidge, Linda '70- Cooper, Verlin '68- Corbett, Larry '68- Cordwell, Steven '69- Cornell, Keith '69-120 Cornell, Kenneth '69-120, 141 Cossar, Sandra '68- Cox, Leslie '69- Cox, Rosemary '70- Cox, Wayne '69- Craib, Douglas '69-130, 141 Cram, Arnold '69- Crockett, Cleon '68- Culbert, Pamela '69- Cummings, Brenda '69-100 Cummings, Kent '70- Cummings, Roland '68- Cummings, Russell '70- Cummings, Ruth '67-34 Cummings, Sherry '68- Cummings, Stephen '68- Cummings, Timothy '69-71, 120, 141 Cunningham, Keith W. -5, 21 Currier, David '70- Currier, Lee '68- Curtis, L. --137 Curtis, Thomas '67-26, 34, 75, 128, 136 Cushman, Hilda '70- Cushman, joseph '70- Cushman, Rhoda '70- Cyr, Michael '69-70, 71, 130, 136 D Danforth, Sharon -16, 151 Daniels, Brenda '67-34, 74 Daniels, Linda '67-73, 34, 72, 73, 99, 100, 109 Davis, Gordon '70- Davis, James '69-134 Davis ull 1 '67-34 74, 81 ,I '2 , Davis, Kathy '70- Davis, R. -147 Delameter, James '69-134 Delano, Crai '70- Delano, Gorcfon '67-35, 134 Delcuore, Robert '69-134 Deroche, Cynthia '68-62, 151 Deroche, Theodore '67-84, 35, 120 Dick, Robert '67-35 Dickie, Robert '70-71 Dillon, Coleene '67-35, 56, 72, 76, 135 Dingley, Pamela '68- Field, Susan '70- F illerbrown, Thomas '69- F laggl, Florence '70- F lan ers, Alan '68-139 Flanders, Ann '70- Flan F lan ders, Rosalinda '67-37 ders, Stanley '69- Fogg, Roger '70- Fortier, Brian '70- Fortier, Susan '68- Foster, Glenn '67-128, 37, 141 Foster, Merry '69- Foster, Richard '70-131 Foster, Wilda '70- Fox, Bruce '68-98 Francis, Eliza '67-37 H Hacker, Jerre -17, 114 Hacker, Ruth -8 Hagar, James '70- Haines, Carleen '67-73, 72, 73, 75, 76, 104 Haley, Gail '67-39 Haley, Sandra '70- Haley, Suzanne '69-124 Hall, Barbara -19 Hall, Edwin '70- Hall, Kyra '70- Hall, Thomas '70- Hall, Virginia '69- Hamel, Kathy '70- Hamilton, James '70- 39, 57 Gagne, Richard '69- Dionne, Linda '70- Dionne, Phillip '68-148 Donahue, Irene '70- Doore, Thomas '68- Dow, Deborah '68-70, 71, 99, 109 Dow, Eric '70- Downing, Bruce '66-147 Downing, Ann '68-114, 62, 109, 114 Downing, Catherine '68- Doyon, Laura '68- Dubois, Vickie '70- Duchette, David '69-112, 90, 120 Dudley, Harden '68- Dullea, Deborah '68-143, 114, 124 Dumas, Rita -20 Dunn, Candace '67-142, 26, 35, 72, 76 Dunn, Dorothy '67-35 Dunn, Sandra '69- Duquette, Larry '70- Durgan, Ginny '67-35 Durgin, Dale 69- Frechette, Martha '68-100 French, Rebecca '70- French, Gary '68-128, 115, 128 Frost, Carol '68- Frost, Russell '70-123 Frost, Stephen '68-74, 90, 120 Fuller, Edward '70- Fuller, Harry II '67-37 Fuller, Richard '70-67 G Gagne, Virginia '69- Gallant, Thomas '67-84, 37, 72, 73, 75, 76, 87, 96, 104, 109, 147 Gammon, Brenda '67-38 Gammon, Dennis '69- Gammon, Michael '70-123 Garneau, Archie '68-84, 87 Gardner, Mary '70- Gay, Donald -18, 101 Gay, Judith '68- Hamilton, Virginia '70- Hamlin, Carol '68- Hamlin, Cynthia '68-107 Hamlin, James '67-39 Hamlin, James '70- Hamlin, Kathleen '68- Hamlin, Linda '69- Hamlin, Margaret '67-40, 70, 87,97, 104 Hamlin, Michael '69- Hamlin, Pamela '69- Hamlin, Ronald '69-130 Hamlin, Warren '70- Durgin, Durgin, Durgin, Dustin, Richard '70- Shiela '70- Vickie '67-36 Lottie '70- Dyer, Patricia '68- E Easton, Jonathon '69- Eaton, Paula '67-26, 36, 109 Edmonds, Craig '68-128 Edwards, Billie '69-65 Edwards, Dianne '68- Edwards, Gary '67-36 Edwards, Leslie '67-26, 36, 74, 109 Gay, Mary '70- Gay, Rebecca '67-38 Gay, Virginia '69-135 Gerl augh, Geraldine '70- Gibson, Frank '70- Gibson, Sarah '69-85 Giles, Samuel '67-38, 147 Giles, Shiela '68-109 Glin es, Pamela '68- Goodwin, Deana '67-38 Goodwin, Lorna '70- Goodwin, Stephen '68-148 Gordon, Duane '67-38 Goss, Grace '67-38 Gouin, Donald -16, 79 Hammond, Richard - Hancock, David -8, 134 Harding, Pamela '70- Hardy, Thomas '69- Harlow, Siiri '69- Hannon, Patricia '70- Harper, John '69-128, 144 Harrington, Marjorie '67-40 Harris, Ray '69- Harter, Mary - Harter, Nelson -11 Hatstat, Linda '68- Haverinen, Ellen '67-40, 56, 72, 74, 75, 97, 104 Haverinen, Victor '68- Haverinen, Richard '70- Haverinen, Judith '68-73 Hawkes, Jerrold '70- Hawkes, Judith '68-72, 73 Haynes, Fredrick '70- Haynes, William '67-128, 40, 75, 120, 128 Hazelton, Bonita '67-40 Hazelton, Ronald '67-40, 136 Heald, Shirley '68-84, 143, 84 Ellingwood, Wayne '67-36 Emery, Carleen '68- Emery, Christeen '70- Emmons, Brian '68-141 Grant, Maud '68-62, 96, 109 Grant, Warren '67-84, 38, 71, 79, 120 Green, Carolyn '67-39 Heath Barbara '67-40, 75, 109 Heathi Brenda '70- Heath, Diana '68- Heath, James '68- Enman, Patsy '67-36, 74 Estes, Nancy '67-36 Everett, David '67-87 Everett, Lawrence '70- F Fallon, Robert -131, 10, 120, 147 F arnum, Kathleen '70- Farr, Brenda '66-137 Farr, Nancy '69-137 Farrar, Gary '68-128, 120, 136 Farrar, Farrar, Jane '67-37 Lawrence '70- Field, Janice '68- Greene, Jefrey '69- Greene, Jenifer '70- Grover, Darlene '70-104 Grover, Marlene '70- Grover, Suzanne '70- Grover 76, 79, 106 Guay, Paul PG- Guay, Phillippe '69- Guay, Rose Marie '68-107, 154 Guilford, Lawrence '70- Guil ford, Pamela '67-39 Guilford, Ritchie '70- Gurney, Ernest '70- Gurney, Katrina '67-39 168 , Terry '67-73, 39, 72, 73, Heath, Melvin '70- Heath, Robert '69- Heath, William '67-41 Heaward, Paul '67-41 Heaward, Thomas '69- Heaward, William '69- Heikkinen, Cynthia '68- Heikkinen, Jane '67-41 Heikkinen, Kevin '68-144, 148 Heikkinen, Raymond '79-131 Heino, Charles '69- Heino, Gloria '70- Heino, William '70- Hemingway, Cynthia '67-41 Henderson, Rexford '69- Henley, Beth '70- Herrick, Elizabeth '68- Herrick, Ethel '70- Herrick, Sherida '67-41, 72 Herrick, William PG- Higgins, Gary '70- Hill, Brian '68-88 Hill, Charlot '70-114 Hill, Clarence '67-41, 114 Hill, Dan '67-41 Hill, Gary '70- Hill, Lenora '70 Hilligoss, Cyrus '67-42 Hilligoss, Shiela '67-42 Hodgdon, Dana '67-42 Hodges, Robert '67-42 Hollis, jackie '70- Holmes, Elizabeth '67-42 Holt, Arlin '68-137 Hooker, james '70-131 Howe, Dennis '67-42 Hoyle, Patricia '67-42, 72, 76, 109 Hoyt, Gregory '70-123 Hunt, Anita '68- Hunt, Donald '67-43 Hunt, Linda '69- Hussey, Pat '68-115 Huotari, Brenda '67-43 I Immonen, jeffrey '69-120, 141 Inman, Virginia '67-137, 43, 109 I jack, Dawnalyn '68- jack, Merle '70- Kilgore, Albert '68- Kilgore, jeffrey '70-67, 123 Kilgore, Ronald '70-131, 123 Kilponen, Laila '69- Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball, Kimball, Barbara '67-44, 100 Brenda '69- David '69-141 Eleanor '70- Susie Maude '67- Kimball, Mervin '70- King, Mary jane '68- Kirschner, Margaret '67-44 Knightly, Merton '69- Knightly, Richard '68- Knightly, Ronald '68- Knudson, Henry '70- Komulaine, Craig '68- Komhlainen, Danny '67-44 Komhlainen, Ernest '69- Komhlainen, Linda '69- Komhlainen, Pamela '67-44 Komhlainen, Ruth '67-45, 113 'ackson, Caldwell '70- T Tackson ackson, Deborah '67-43 jane '68- lacksoni Lena '70- ackson, Pamela '70- 7-r 1 -r iohnson, iohnson, T 1 Peter '70- ackson, acques, Ronald -22 Kathryn '70- Marie '68- iohnson, Theodore -12, 9, 104 ohnson, ohnstone, Horace -11 ones, Anita '67-43 Wanda '70- 'ones, Erwin '70- 'ones, Richard '68- William '68- jones, Sylvia '68- K Keene, Gregory PG- Kane, Kristen '69-135 Kane, Peter '67-43 Kangus, Leland '70-131, 123 Kaustinen, Kristen '67-43, 76, 107 Keene, Dwight '69- Keene, Wayne '67-44 Keisman, Henry '69-112 Keisman, Mary '67-44 Kelleher, Penolope '69- Kelly, Catherine '69-142, 70, 171, 125 Kelley, Robert '70- Kennagh, john '68- Kennison, Thomas '69- Kessell, Stephen '67-139, 44, 97 Korhonen, Charlene '67-45 Korhonen, Koreine '67-45, 74, Korhonen, Marlene '69- Korhonen, Michael '70- Kugell, Ronald -17 Kuvaja, Kathy '70- Kuvaja, Linda '69- Kuvaja, Wayne '66-139 Kyllonen, Lauvi '67-45 L Labreque, Daniel '69- La Breque, Steven '70- Lacourse, Linda '69- La F lamme, Dianne '68- La Flamme, jean '68- Lamb, james '67-45, 136 Lamb, judith '69-65 Lamb, Ronald '70- Lambert, Barry '69- Lancina, Ann '70- Lancina, Cynthia -9 Lane, Brian '68- Lassalle, William '67-45 Lawrence, Linda '69- Leach, Arnold '69-136 Le Blanc, Brian '69-141 Leeman, Gordon '68- Leeman, Steven '69- Lehtola, Charlotte '69- Lehtola, David '70-131 Leighton, Alfred '69- Lello, jayne '70- ' Lello, joel '69-85 Lello, Martha '69-85, 143, 70, 71 Levesque, Roseanne '68- Libby, Cynthia '69- Libby, Dale '70-131 Libby, Deborah '70- Libb Howard 22112 1 Lord, Terry '68- Lowe, Arthur '68- Lowe, Gloria '67-46, 135 Lowe, Paul '69- Luneau, Normand '68-120 Luneau, Stephanie '67--46 M Mc Allister, Dennis '70- Mc Cann, Sylvia -8 McDaniels, Betsy '68- Mc Daniels, joy '68- Mc Goff, Daniel '68-120 MacGregor, David - 15, 139 Mc Keen, Albert '69- Mc Keen, Herry '69- Mc Keen, Sonja '67-137, 46 Mc Keen, Stephen '70- Mc Laughlin, james '70-131 Mc N ally, joseph '68-70 Mc N ally, Rockland '67-47 Mack, Roger '70- Marcotte, Nancy '67-73, 33 72 75, 81, 88, 107 Marcotte, Thomas '67-46, 107, 155 Marston, Lewis '69- Marston, Richard -10, 21, 70 Martin, Dennis '69- Martin, Ernest '69-130, 141 Martin, Fred '68- Martin, jean '70-71 Martin, L. -135 Martin, Sandra '69-135 Martin, Sherry '67-46, 57 99, 109, 124 May, Vicki '70-. Mayberry, Donald '69- Mei-rill, jill '69-112 Merrill, Linda '70- Merrill, Mary '69- Merrill, Russel '70- Merrill, Shirley '67-47 Merrill, Steven '68- Meserve, Clara '67-47 Meserve, Kristie '69-125 Mikolinski, Marion '70- Miller, Patricia '67-47, 107, 156 Miller, Viola '70- Millett, Carol E. '68- Millet, Carol M. '68- Millett, Cheryl '68- Millett, Craig '67-17 Millett, David '70-120, 123 Millett, Dorothy '69- Millett, jeffrey '68-139 Millett, Michael '69-141 Millett, Nancy '69- Millett, Penny '70- M illett, ya 1 s Libby, Stephen '67-45, 75, 84, 147 Liimatta, jill '70- Linindoll, Linda '70- Linindoll, Pamela '68- Linindoll, Patricia '69- Linnell, Barbara '67-46 Lippincott, Inez '69-112, 107 Litchfield, Douglas '67-46, 148 Littlefield, Robert -11 Lord, Douglas '69- Lord, Karena '69- 169 Milligan, R. -135 Milligan, Susan '69-135 Mills, Cathy '68- Mills, Dora '67-112, 47 Miner, Royce '70- Mirjsgo, juanita '67-47, 109 Mo ett, Gary '70- Monk, Cheryl '67-48 Monk, Linda '70- Moore, Pamela '67-48, 99, 109 Morey, Cynthia '69-137 Morey, Faye '69- Morrill, David '68- 57, 72, 73, 76, 87, 104, 109, 124 Morrison, Michael '67-48 Morrissette, Michael '70- Morrissette, Mitchell '70-123 Morrison, jacalyn '70- Morrison, Lynne '70- Morrison, Michael '68-99 Morse, Carlton '70-131 Morse, joan '68- Morse, Michael '68- Morse, Susan '69- Moulton, john '70- Moulton, Kathleen '69-143 Moulton, Laura '69- Moxcey, Deborah '70- Muffitt, Dianne '69- Murch, Evelyn -20 Murch, William '67-48 Murphy, Bonita '67-48 Murphy, Michael '70-123 N Nadeau, jeanne '67-73, 84, Newcomb, William '68-120 Newell, john '70-123 Niemi, Linda '67-48 Norton, Michael '68- Norton, Patricia '67-49 Noyes, Robert '69-84, 120 141 O O'Connor, Robert -19 Oja, joel '69-136 Olson, D. -136 Olson, Bente '70- Olson, Kathleen '69-137 Orlando, Constance '69- Orlando, joseph '70- Otterson, Mark '69-70, 71 P Paakkonen, jamie '70- Packard, james '67-49 Packard, Rose '70- Paine, Anthony '70- Paine, Caroline '67-49 Paine, Paul '68- Paine, Ralph '69- Paine, Stephen '70- Palmer, Carolee '67-49, 70, 71 J Richard '69-144, 130 109, 124 Palmer, Paradis Howard III '70-123 , Andrea '68- Paradis, Brian '68- Paradis, Lester '68- Parsons, Allen '67-49, 104 Parsons, Parsons, Virginia '68-143, 104 Partridge, Robert '70- Patten, Charles '69- Paul, Lorraine '70- Pechnik, Mitzi '70- Pechnik, Wanda '69- Pendleton, Irvin -21 Perkins, Athena '69- Perkins, james '70- Perkins, Michael '67-49, 134 Perkins, Ned '69- Perkins, Robert PG- Perry, Kathryn '69- 4 Peterson, Cale '69-85 Phillips, jean '70- Phillips, Leslie '69- Phillips, Robert '69- Pierce, Myron -13 Pike, Bion '67-49 Pike, Cynthia '68-62 Pike, jean '68-143 Pike, joan '68-143 Pike, Steven '70- Pike, Thomas '70-123 Pike, Wayne '70-131 Poland, Sandra -10 Poland, Terry '68-137, 62, 81 Poland, Timothy '70- Polvinen, Carilla '68-137 Polvinen, Carl '68- Polvinen, S. -137 Pride, Gertrude '69- Probert, Rebecca '69- Pulkkinen, Dwinal '67-50 Pulkkinen, Karen '69- Pulsifer, Loyd '66-139 R Raban, Susan '67-50, 151 Radcliff, David '67-50 Rasmussen, joan '67-50, 113 Rawding, Faith '70- Rawson, Bruce '69- Rawson, Valerie '70- Raymond, George '70- Raymond, Ronald '69- Record, Bradley '69- Record, Glenna '70- Record, Loretta '67-50 Record, Merle '68--98 Record, Rosalyn '69- Rector, Curtis '66-139 Reid, Clarence -12, 21 Renoux, Kenneth '70- Reynolds, Lucy -20 Reynolds, Stuart '70- Rice, Carol '69-107 Richards, Raymond '70- Richardson, Marilyn '69- Richardson, Stephen '67-50 Riley, Stephen '69- Rin , Mitchell -70, 71, 136 Roai, Cheryl '70- Roak, Kathleen '69-- Rin , Mitchell '68-130 Robiins, Robert '69- Roberts, john -12 Robertson, Brenda '69- Robertson, Mitchell '70- Robinson, Randall '69- Roderick, Barry '67-128, 73, 84, 139, 50, 72, 73, 75, 79, 113, 120 Roderick, Stephen '69- Rodgers, Anne -8, 80, 89 Rogers, Alan '66-139 Ross, Dorothy -13 Ross, Edna '70-112, 67 Rounds, Christopher '70- Rouse, Roberta -112, 107 Rowe, Richard '70- Roy, Beth '68-70, 71, 88 Roy, Mary '68- Royal, jane '68- Rugg, Bertrand '67-51 Rugg, Waneta '70- Russell, Leonard '70- 170 Ryan, E. Douglas '69-120 Ryan, Gay '70- Ryan, Thomas III '68-139, 120 S St. john, james '68-128, 123, 130 Salls, Kenneth '67-51 Sampson, Cynthia '69- Sampson, Lillian '69- Sampson, Stanley '69-139 Sanborn, Barbara Ann '67-51 Sanborn, Deborah '70- Sanborn, George '70- Sandberg, Kathleen '69- Sandberg, Phillip '67-73, 51, 72, 73, 75 Saunders, Barry '70- Savage, Gary '70- Scribner, Bernard '69-128, 130, 147 Scribner , Constance '67-51, 70, 71 Scribner, David '68- Scribner, Irving '68- Scribner, Leslie '68- Scribner, Marilyn '69-84, 143, 65, 125 Seamon, David '70- Seams, David '69- Seilonen, Martin '69- Seilonen, William '70-123 Sessions, Donald '70- Sessions, Stephen '69-112, 90, 104, 107 Shaw, james '70- Shaw, juanita '69- Shaw, Stephen '67-51 Shaw, Wendy '70- Sibley, Linda '67-51 Simpson, Robert '69-120, 123 Skinner, Bruce '69- Smith, A Smith, A lan '67-52 lbert '70- Smith, Donald '70- Smith, Dorene '69- Smith, janet '70- Smith, Lar1y'67-52 Smith, Michael '67-52 Smith, Neil '69-120 Smith, Patricia '70-134 Smith, Richard '69- Smith, Terrence '68- Snow, jacquelyn '68--62 Snow, Ronald '67-128, 52, 115, 128 Somers, David '70- Spens, E. -134 Sprague, Estelle '69- Sprague, Larry '70- Springer, Bonita '69- Staples, Dennis '68-120 Sta les ' oseph '67-52 Sta'r'bird'Dianne '70- Starbird, Erlon -15 Starbird, Glenna -14 Starbird, Richard '68- Starbird, Susan '67-52, 57 Starbird, Sylvia '70- Stearns, Penny '69- Stevens, Constance -13 Stevens, Faye '69-143, 137, 124 Stevens, Lester '67-52 Stevens, Rodney '67-53 Stevens, Sharon '69-137, 125 Stevens Stephen '69- Stevens, Wayne '68- Stinson, Beth '69- Stinson, Rodney '67-53, 147 Stockman, Sharon '69- Streeter, Robert- Sturdivant, Barry '69-120 Sturtevant, Ernest '68- Sturtevant, Jeanette '68- Sullivan, Joan -20 Sullivan, Partricia '67-53 Summers, Richard -12, 148 Suomela, Michael '68-128, 130 Suomela, Richard '66-139 Suomela, Walter '70-128, 131, 144 Swallow, Nancy '70- Swallow, Perlene '68- Swett, Laurel '67-53, 56, 99, 109 Swett, Robert '70- T Twitchell, John '68-134 Tame, Neil -10 Tenney, Margaret '68-112 Tenne Rickford '68-139, 71,120 Y, Thayer, Georgia -13 Thomas, Lettie '67-53 Thomas, Pamela '68- Thomas, Richard '68- Thomas, Roberta '68- Thompson, Bonnie '69- Thompson, Michael '70- Thompson, Ronald '70-112, '67, 90 Thurlow, Sandra '69-65, 135 Tibbetts, Bertrand '70- Tielinen, Cheryl '69- Tielinen, Doreen PG- Tielinen, Kurt '70- Tikander, Donald '69-130, 141 Timberlake, Sally '70- Todd, Patricia '67-53, 109, 124 Tolan, Donald '70-123 Toothaker, Larry '67-53, 72, 76, 13 Toothaker, Peggy '69-135 Trask, David '70-71 Travers, Michel '67-54 Trebilcock, Caroline -9, 8 Trebilcock, Edward -12, 135 Tripp, Mary '70- Truman, Carol '69- ' Truman, Edward '66-139 Tubbs, Irene -8 Turner, Jerry '69- Turner, Kathleen '69- Tuttle, Kenneth '70- Tuttle, Linda '68- Twitchell, Carol '67-54 Twitchell, John '68-+134 Twitchell, Linda '69- Twitchell, Nancy '70- Twitchell, Susan '69- Twitchell, Timothy '70- Tyler, Sue-Anne '69- Tyner, Sylvia '69-70, 71 Tyrrell, Nancy -13 A V Valley, Steven '70- Varney, Evan '70- Varney, Gregory '68- Verenis, Barbara '68-148 Verrill, Donald -12, 144 Verrill, Jon '69- Verrill, Wayne '70- Vezina, Robert '70- Vinnin g, Merton '67-139, 54, 98 , W Wadsworth, George '70- Wadsworth, Larry '68-144, 141, Wagner, Michael '70- Waisanen, Carlene '69- Waisanen, Faylene '70- Waite, Reg '70- Waite, Rex '68-115, 120 Walker, Susie '70- Walton, Evelyn '70- Ward, Deborah '70- Waterhouse, George '70- Watson, Carolyn '67-73, 54, 56, 72, 73, 109 171 1 Watson, Richard '70- Watson, Roberta '68- Way11e1', David '69- Webb, Ronald '68-144 Webb, Steven PG- Webber, Robert -141 Wentworth, Stephen -12, 123 Wescott, Albert -8, 143 Wescott, Cynthia -142, 18 West, Joanne '70- Weston, Lawrence '69- Weyrnouth, Bernard '70- Wheeler, Joan '70- J Wheeler, Shirley '70- Whitman, Wendall '67-54 Whitney, Blaine '68- Whittemore, Bradley '69- Whittemore, Brenda '70- Whittemore, Stanley '70- Whittum, Nancy '69- Whittum, Patsy '69- Wiles, Kathryn '67-54, 124 Wiles, Thomas '69-120 Wiley, George '67-54, 76, 98, 115 Williams, Gloria '67-55 Williams, John '68-98, 115, 120 Wood, Do ores '67-55 Wood, Gary '69- Woodworth, Calvin '67-55 Woodworth, Cheryl '70- Wouri, Serena '69-135 Wyman, David '69-120 Wyman, Judith '68-125 Wyman, Richard '68- Y Yates, Dennis '68-112 Yates, John '69- York, Stephen - Young, Daniel '68- Young, George '67-55, 75, 115 Young, Linda '69- ,fi 'r ,-.bw A. 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