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

Page 145 text:

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?

Page 144 text:

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

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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