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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1969 volume:

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' . . , . .I .r . fa .1iP+-law M' I.g,. ' my - -'V' Y '1. -, 2 'MZ' 1 . , 1: ,f .. -f-2,-V p.'1! , ,. ,... Wg, sf' ..,.. vw,- E DEDICATION In the past months American society has been filled with violence and anger equal to none other in its history as a free society. A new self-hatred has arisen in the land of the free. It is because of today's youth, a product of free education, that this nation will not destroy itself through this hate. We represent free education and free thought. We are not afraid to challenge the mores of the past and present. We may at times become confused and clouded, but we have learned a process of freedom that will not fall lightly from our beings. These pages are a representation of the democracy in which we live. This book is dedicated to free education without which none of us could have forged our lives with what we found. FACULTY l-1--. inuwnw- V, FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Irvin Pendleton Paul Squarcia ' The Principal is the chief supervisory OH-icer of this school. His job includes the supervision and control of pupils, programs, and personnel. He also directs the maintenance and the management of the building and its grounds. The Assistant Principal plays an important role as an aid to him. His job makes him responsible for assisting the principle in his work. Together they operate as a very workable team for our school. SUPERINTENDENT G. Stanley Patey. Standing, Ronald jacques. The Superintendent is elected by the Board of Directors. He is the chief administrative ofiicer of the schools and his job is to direct the activities of the school system in accordance with the poli- cies of the board. The Assistant Superintendent has general charge of planning, organizing, and coordinating all federal projects, student transportation systems, school lunch programs, and business operation. These two men play important roles in conduct- ing a smooth-running program for our school. BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors has charge of all public schools in the School Administrative District 17. The board determines policies for the operation of the school's programs. For carrying out the procedure of these policies, the board aids and directs t.he superintendent. The board also has the responsibility of electing all the superintendents of their jurisdiction. The board is made up of a group of well-ed- ucated, and responsible people dedicated to pro- viding the basic plans for the student's education. SECRETARIES i lf' Q B. Palmer, E. Lacourse, and L. Reynolds. The secretaries at Oxford Hills play an im- portant role in our daily operational routine. Their range of responsibility varies from tele- phone messages to caring for sick students, from typing of letters and notices to keeping financial records, from payment of bills to recording pupil attendance. The secretaries Want to share the responsibilities to help faculty and students in making Oxford Hills High School a leader in secondary educa- tion in Maine. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT R 0Conner B Hall R. Clifford, R. Dumas. The function of the guidance department of Ox- ford Hills High School is directed toward one main purpose - to help the individual student. In talk- ing with his counselor the student is helped to a better understanding himself. It helps him to make his own decisions concerning his educational, voca- tional, and personal needs. The guidance staff provides opportunities for students to meet with college, service, and busi- ness representatives, and it also assists students in finding part time jobs throughout the school year. Through the help of the guidance office the student may find a path to a more successful future. LIBRARIANS I 1 l I ,f E 3 C. Moulton, K. Dingman The basic duty of our librarians is to make the library a quiet and efficient place for students to work. They catalog books, help students Hnd ref- erence materials, and urge everyone to use the newspaper, pamphlets, and magazines as well as all books available. Besides the literaiy materials there are art repro- ductions, recordings, and typewriters for students to use. The library is quickly becoming the most im- portant student function in Oxford Hills High School. READING DEPARTMENT E Love, M. Bryant. The Reading Lab involves skills for those beyond high school and for the average student who needs help in reading and comprehension. Equipment available in the lab includes the Craig Reading program, the Welsh Autotutor program, the shadoscope which is used for comprehension, speed reading and study purposes. There are also various types of literature for educational purposes and an an extensive library to introduce them to the workings of such. This lab is also used in the Adult Developmental Reading Courses. In the future it is hoped that the lab will be expanded to include many new facilities. TEACHER AIDES E. Love, M. Sessions. The teacher aides are a new addition to the school system. With the increased number of periods, there are more study halls provided for the students. Therefore, while the regular class subjects are be- ing taught by the teachers, there are study halls which require supervision by the teacher aides. The job of the teacher aides is to keep order in the study hall and make it as quiet and convenient for study as possible. They also take attendance, sign passes for students coming to and leaving the study hall, and sign admittance slips for those students who were absent the day before. This new addition has proved to be a new and important con- venience and an aid to the school system. BUSINESS EDUCATION Standing: A. Briggs, S. Niemi, D. Goss Seated G Thayer M. Pierce, N. Tyrell, C. Banks. The Business Education department has a two- fold objective. One objective is vocational in natureg the other is general. One who pursues the business education program can well prepare himself to earn a living in either the secretarial or clerical field, or he can get a good foundation for continuing his business education in an institute of higher learn- ing. Students in other programs also find courses in business which will benefit them, and we find many of them in the business education program. The business department at Oxford Hills High School is well-equipped and organized to meet the needs business dictates, and the business staff is constantly evaluating and making changes which they think will benelit our students. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION M. Pierce Distributive Education is a new addition at Ox- ford Hills High School, as it is in the entire state of Maine. It is different from any other course in the school in that students work in businesses around the area as part of their learning experiences. Stu- dents in this program prepare themselves for careers in retailing, wholesaling, and servicing. They receive formal classroom instruction in school and practical application at their jobs. The instructor closely co- ordinates their work experiences outside the school. In this way the student is somewhat prepared for a vocation when he graduates from high school. You will find the students in this course engaged in various activities from banking to working in department stores. SOCIAL STUDIES Seated: E. Trebilcock, R. Summer, I. Roberts, I. Parsons. Standing: P. Nason, J. Baker. The basic aims of the social studies department include the teaching of specifically chosen material, the development of reasoning and critical judge- ment, training in independent study and in forma- tion of habits and skills, and the molding of good conduct in the student. Each specific social studies course has its aims, as each has its own contributions to make to the student. This part of the curriculum more than any other deals with all aspects of mankind - his inner being as well as his outer being. It shows each stu- dent where man has made mistakes and progressed, and how each of us can help form a better society. SCIENCE l DEPARTMENT Today we live in a world that is science oriented. To understand what is happening in our daily lives, we should have a basic understanding of science. Laboratory courses in Earth Science, Biology, Chemis- try, Human Physiology, Introductory Physical Sci- ence, and Physics are offered to the students of O.H.H.S. Science is a human endeavor toward the complete understanding of the universe. It will take us to the horizon of our foreseeable tomorrows. ll' 4 il s cc? i 4 i Seated: D. Christopher, R. Twitchell, I. Craig, R. Kelly, R Littlefield. Standing: R. Kugell, G. Banks, W. Brewster. ENGLISH Seated, 1 to r: D. Marston, I. Frizzell, E. Lovejoy, C. Poulin R.. Hacker, I. Tubbs. Standing, l to r: D. Jackson, D. Kamile wicz, C. Laverty, O. Oleson, A. Wescott. FOREIGN LANGUAGES L to r: J. Fallon, P. Perron, M. Sondheim, R. Ayer. Education is the process by which man seeks to fulfill his potential. The study of language is one of several disciplines whose development is necessary to the fully rounded, well integrated person. Language learning is both an art and a science. The mental discipline it affords is valuable in the quest for intellectual maturity, and it helps to develop within the student broader knowledge and appreciation for a culture other than his own. It serves to broaden horizons and to enrich the individual's understand- ing of himself and the world around him. It serves to free and fulfill man, and to raise both his world outlook and human understanding. The language we speak and the words with which we write, and ahnost every book we read, are all printed in the English language. The purpose of our language department is to teach students the proper usages of English in everyday life. Without this knowl- edge, a student is left with no proper way of com- municating his ideas to others. English is one of the most important of all courses because it is a key to all other courses. .f- ' 21 MATH DEPARTM ENT The mathematics department of O.H.H.S. has undergone many reforms in 1969. Two new courses were addedg the History of Mathematics, Its Signiii- cance and Ideasg and Applied Mathematics. There has been an increase in four year courses that are offered in most areas. This allows the students to choose the specific ones which are right for them. Exposure to mathematics enables the individual to think clearly and methodically in solving everyday problems. Seated N Morris C Fltzgerald, S. Poland, S. Higgins. Stand- ing h. Bitchelder J Hutch N Tame. ARIS SAVINGS BANK 34-..i,. is I4 I5 IQ W Il, 'cts f MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department this year is under the direction of Mr. Donald Cay, Mrs. Cynthia Wescott, and Mr. Arthur Walker. Since Mr. Cay was not with the staff after December 31, 1968, the high school band was under the direction of Mr. Walker. Some of the things that have been added to our band are the set of Emeiy Blaquiere Memorial Chimes and a new bassoon. The Viking Voices, which is made up of all boys, was added to the chorus. For the first time we had a marching band on the football Held. Many feel that the teamis success was due to the spirit that the band brought forth. Mr. Gay was an enormous help in promoting spirit in the band. The chorus with all its experience is fast becoming a sophisticated musical group. With the addition of the Viking Voices, the chorus is destined to add to the scope of musical sound in our school. ,ww ,iw -'42 3 f -V 1 'E ,,,1 6 I S g-10 Il ml X A xbi fi p 'umm rerr l Nu? K-tgps . i J. Walker C Wescott HOM E ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ': '1 A. Cairns, C. jacobsen. E325 Home Economics offers courses not only in cooking and sewing, but also in child growth and development, marriage and family living, and home management and decoration. Through experience, Home Economics students learn about the many phases of efficient and economic homemaking. The teachers hope to develop the students' responsibility for happy and productive home lives. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT D. MacGregor, R. Chandler, L Allen E St irbrrd The purpose of Industrial Arts is to develop in each student an insight and understanding of industry and its place in our society, and also to teach skill in the safe use of tools and machines. Some of the courses which are taught are mechanical drawing and sketch- ing, woodworking, machine and tool, automotives, caipentiy and cabinet making, and metal working. The Industrial Arts course is open to all students provided it can be worked into their schedule. It is recommended that all students follow a proper se- quence in going through the various courses. PHYSICAL EDUCATICDN . ':,'v. e R. Fallon, M. Leino, P. Ball. D. Couin. Mr. Gouin, Mr. Ball and Mr. Fallon. tly his best. Physical fitness of all students is the p1 im iry con cern of our physical education teachers Miss Lemo The importance of physical fitness is taught to the students as well as developing good spoitsmanship through competition among students m basketb 111 football, track, baseball, and volleyball Oui teficheis tly to make physical education classes as fun and as benefiting as they can, but the success of the course depends upon the individual who should DRIVER EDUCATION I. Hacker The Driver Education course of Oxford Hills High School is directed toward one major purpose - to put safer and more responsible drivers on our highways. Besides teaching students the correct way to drive on the 1'oad, they instruct them in the mechanics of the automobiles, and they en- courage them to use all safety features to the fullest degree. This year the class work is taught by Mr. Hacker, and the driving is directed by Mr. Webber and Mr. Rodrique. By taking the Driver Education course, the students who need their licenses are able to ac- quire them earlier, and they are much safer drivers. ART Art class teacher M. Moulton, D. Dexter, P. Lizotte SPECIALIZED LANGUAGE ARTS R. Knudson SLA is an oral approach to learning language, social studies and art. This is accomplished by utilizing the following available equipment: Video tape recorders, television cameras, television moni- tors, audio tape recorders and listening stations, typewriters, and other associated materials. Aside from our regular classroom activities, we have organized an SLA Club for the purpose of making our equipment available for extra-curri- cular events. When possible, we are happy to tape school functions as well as creating our own outside projects. Art in conjunction with SLA is an elective course which helps the student express himself in various fonns and shapes. The first two years are mainly work in various media and to learn the basic techniques of art. Art II also includes the history of art. Art III and IV go on into speci- fics such as sculpturing, graphics, painting and drawing. The final project is an independent study of the various methods and media by the advanced art students. Seniors .xv Marshall' Howe 1 arv Street So. Paris ' I .......1.2.......--t at for 5 room house I-on ed Hot Water S775 00 Complete Fora ed Hot Air 0 00 Cum lete L A R Y PPLIANCE co. Sales-Service h P n as To-I. 7 lil-28 SMITH'S IN or LAUNDRY Attendant on Duty rex Nl lin Sl. Norway 1 .,..-...................-.......-- lestern Auto ,sociatet Store I54 Main Street wav Tel. 743-283 BOVVL At TOWN BOWIAWAY ect Norway' -S-- ..-ii-.vi-...ng v4.14 dren were at Mr and Mrs Norman Turner's, Tues- day, the M essd a m s Blanche, Agnes and Bev- erly Bennett also called there, and at Mrs Leola Laura Keene's. Mr and Mrs Percy Buck took a trip to Boothbay Harbor and Skowhegan over the week end. -iiQ..i.... HARVEST SUPPER SOUTH PARIS +Come to the Harvest Supper at Good Cheer Hall, South Paris Universalist Church, ligne St on Saturday, Oct Corned beef, vegetables, baked beans, rolls, pie and beverage will be served ,from 5 to 7. PYTIIIAN SISTER S Inspection NORWAY- Lake Tem- ple P S No 45 held its reg- ular meeting Wednesday, way. Jennie T home. Tuesd visitingfMr a Halkett and gor for sever Doris Ha Mr and Mrs at North Sei days recently Harold Brir leave from Lakes Naval 5 tion. Mr and Brine and Shi Portland, T1 ning to meet bus terminal. Schools in l Wednesday a teachers atte vention in Thursday and children got attend Fryebl Everett l? John Osgood 1 pairing the rc Burnell. Mrs Donald Bridgton visit er, Robert her sister, To C50 I Wiley, sec., C. Rice, treas.g R. Noyes, pres., and I. Delmeter, vice pres CLASS OFFICERS As june 1969 approaches, the 190 students of the senior class are saying farewell to carefree days, and are planning a new mode of life. Four years ago we reached the high position of Freshmen. But no one had told us that Fresh- man is a very inferior and degrading title. So we wasted a whole year being very proud of our- selves. In time, exactly one year, we the masses be- came Sophomores, and better adjusted to our en- vironment. In an attempt to prove our existence, we held a dance. As if this was not enough to show the people where we stood, we created UD a huge green Fresca bottle of snow for the winter carnival. About half Way through the year we were thrown into mass confusion as everyone in the newly formed district moved into the new school. Finally we got settled and managed to do as much work as Sophomores are capable of doing. As juniors we were delighted to be upper- classmen, but it did not take long to find out we were expected to work. In spite of the hardships, we managed to end the year with one of the best junior-Senior proms ever. Now as Seniors, we are trying valiantly to make as many reforms as possible!!! . . . and theyfre all mine. Please don't laugh, Linda! I was accepted! . and they'll never know I left He doesn't know I'm chewing gum. ' Go to your room! LIN-DA YOUNG Linda Undecided DAVID WYMAN Buster Business College Football Freshman, Varsity 2, 3, 4. QQSQQQQ e e e e e e I s Fiiiil e ilfUl 33333 THOMAS WILES TOIII Physical Therapist Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 2, F.8zL. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 35 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Librarian 1. JANET WILEY Ianey Animal Technology G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, F.8:L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Safety Council 2, 3, 45 Class Office 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Drama Club 1. I I 1 E E E 3 3 2 JOHN YATES lol Undecided Librarian 1. 2 l 2 5 l I SERENA WUORI Sere College C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Outing Club 3, 45 Bowling Club . s 5 l l 1 Q 5 l 2 l l 5 NANCY PIKE WHITTUM Nan Secretary BRADLEY WHITTEMORE Bradley Undecided CARLENE WAISANEN Carlene Undecided Chorus lg Future Nurses 4. LAWRENCE WESTON Crash Architect Rille Club 2g Student Council 35 Monitor lg Yearbook 4g 'Debating 4g Key Club 4g Newspaper 4. Music Basketball lg G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Gym- nastics 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2g Girls Stateg Student Coun- cil 2. JON VERRILL sponge Machinist l sYLv1A TYNER Syl SUE-ANNE TYLER Sue Beautician Public Speaking 35 Chorus 1. SUSAN TWITCHELL Sue Undecided G.A.A. 1, 2g Latin Club 1, 2. S S JERRY TURNER Fatwoman Aircraft Maintenance I LINDA TWITCHELL Linda X-Ray Technologist Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Drama 1, 25 F.6xL. 2, 3, 4. l PAULA TRUMAN Secretary Chorus 1, 25 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHLEEN TURNER Kath Nurse Q GAA. 1 2- chews 1- Latin Club E ' CAROL TRUMAN I. B. M. School 'Q' F.B.L.A. 1. ' 1,.2: ' ' ' ll 1 . . . .. R R . . M . u u. . .4 .... '- i u i'oi ---f U . Qssimf o --i' fl M--- v lizq ivi S PEGGY TOOTHAKER Peggy Undecided Drill Team lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. TRIPP Paula Writer 1, 2, 3, Band lg 2, 3, Public Speaking 3g 1, 3, Science Fair lg De- 2g F.H.A. 1, 2, Rifle Club lg 3, Newspaper 1, 2. 11:r2r -lif i '1 Mlglig giirs if ': ' Zg. CHERYL TIELINEN Tillie WAVES F.H.A. 1, 3, 4. P f SANDRA THURLOW Sandie Nurse G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Regional 3i F.8zL. 25 Ski Club 45 Outing Club 4, Future Nurses 45 Girls State Alt., Class Office lg Newspaper 3. DONALD TIKANDER Tike College Basketball Freshman, J.V. 25 Var- sity 3, 4g Rifle Club 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. 15-ill, E5 ,fig YZ? l : 55353 , k 2 .5 2 l 5 5 I SK gg sggfl l E , , p ,Q BONNIE. THOMPSON Bonnie College Newspaper 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook lg F.H.A. 2, 35 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 4, D.A.R. Alt. ALAN THERIAULT Alan College Chorus 1, 2, Drama 44 F.T.A. lg Safety Council 2. LESTER STURTEVANT Lester Undecided Football I.V. 3, Varsity 4, Track 1. SHARON STOCKMAN Sharon Undecided Baseball lg Track 15 Chorus 1. BETH STINSON Toad College G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 23 Chorus 2, 3, One Act Play Contest 35 Drama 1, 2, 3, 43 F.6zL. 1, 2, 3, 45 Safety Council 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Ithaka 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 4. BON ITA SPRINCER Bonnie Undecided F.B.A. 2, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 4. BARRY STURDIVANT Barry Maine Maritime Football I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Monitor 4. 2 E . s i 2 E SHARON STEVENS Sharo Undecided Cheerleader 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4 Chorus lg Drama 25 Outing Clubl FAYE STEVENS Fay Undecided Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, S 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, E 3, 45 Vikettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Scienc Fair 2, Drama 2, 3, 45 F.8zL. 3, 4 All State 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Cour cil 1. KEITH SMITH Smitty Service Baseball 25 Basketball j.V. 25 Shorus 1, 25 B-Club 25 Gynmastics 3. ,:-. SMITH Rick Undecided DORENE SMITH Dorene ' Undecided G.A.A. 1, 25 Chorus 35 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR SMITH Artie Undecided STEPHEN SESSIONS Steve College Science Fair 25 Drama 1, 2, 35 F.8zL. 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 15 Key Club 45 Libra- rian 1, 25 Yearbook 1, 25 Gymnas- tics 3. , BRUCE SKINNER Bruce Service Football Freshman, Industrial Arts Club 2. ROBERT SIMPSON Bob College Basketball j.V. 35 Football Fresh- man, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 25 Boys State, Monitor 4. MARTIN SEILONEN Martin College Science Fair 35 Rifle Club 2. JEAN SEAVEY Iean College Ski Team 1, 25 Majorettes 1, 2, 35 Safety Council 1, 25 Class Oilice 1, 25 Librarian 15 Art Club 4. 40 BERNARD SCRIBNER Scrib Work Basketball I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 25 Golf 1, 2. STEPHEN RODRICK Steve Undecided MARILYN SCRIBNER Marilyn College Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Vikettes 2, 3, Science Fair 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 F.6zL. 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Soc. 3, Class OHice 1, 25 Newspaper 3. :VA ky IE, , - lflre , Sr, CYNTHIA SAMPSON Cind Nurse G.A.A. 25 Chorus 3, 45 Drama 2, E F.B.L.A. 25 outing Club 2. s I 2 i . s . i I 2 i Q i DOUGLAS RYAN Dov Undecided Football I.V. 25 Cross Country J Rifle Club 25 Ski Club 1, 2, 4. , : viARlLYN RICHARDSON Marilyn Artist G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 FQ. -.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2. RANDALL ROBINSON Jack Antique Dealer ROSALYN RECORD Rose Nurse G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, Rifle Club 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics Club 3, 4. BRADLEY RECORD Brad Machinist Basketball Freshman, Golf 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 1, 2. ' STEPHEN RILEY Steve College CAROL RICE Carol College G.A.A. 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 2, 3, 45 F.8zL. 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club lg National Honor Soc. 3, 45 Class OIBce 45 Yearbook 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Ithaka 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 4. RONALD RAYMOND Ronnie Police BRUCE RAWSON Bruce Service Ski Club 1, 2, Basketball Freshman. KAREN PULKKINEN Pokey Undecided Tennis 3, Swim Team 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 1, F.8zL. 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling lg A. F .S. 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 4, Ithaka 4. CERTRUDE PRIDE Trudy Pie Housewife F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEILA POLAND Sheila Airline Stewardess F.B.L.A. 3, Latin Club 1, 2. GALE PETERSON Gale College G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 29 Science Fair 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 4, F.8zL. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, Yearbook 1, 2, 45 Gymnastics 3, 4. i l l s l KATHERINE PITTS Kath Computer Programing G.A.A. 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Dram 25 F.8:L. 1, 2, 35 Safety Council 25 Science Club 1, 25 Girls Stal Alt. 3. fr 1, s. KATHRYN PERRY Kath Beautician IED PERKINS Ned Undecided .THENA PERKINS Tina College asketball 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 35 F.B. ,.A. 3, 4, Yearbook 3. RICHARD PARSONS Hondo College Basketball Freshman, I.V. 2, 3, Varsity 3, 4, Track 25 Cross Country 25 Key Club 4. s ., ' KATHLEEN OLSON Katey Undecided Softball lg Basketball 1, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, outing Club 4. KATHY NU'I'I'ING Kathy Undecided Girls State Alt. A WANDA PECHNIK Wanda College G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Science Fair 2, 3, 4, Math Fair 1, 25 Drama 1, 25 F.8zL. 1, 25 National Honor Soc. 3, 4, Girls State Alt. 35 Social Studies Delegate 3. , IOEL OIA lake Service Baseball lg Basketball 1, Cross Country 1. 43 ROBERT NOYES I-loss College Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football-IV 1, Football-Varsity 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Science Fair 3, 4, F.8zL. 1, National Honor Soc. 3, 4, Boys State 3, Class Oiiice 4, Monitor 4. DAMON NEWCOMB Undecided Track 2, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Science Club 4. 15 DIANE MUFFI'1'T Di Music Teacher G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Three Act Play 1, Drama 1, 2, F.6zL. 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA MOULTON Teacher Choms 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, Science Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Girls State Alt. 3, Librarian 3, 4. MAURICE MORIN Air, Force KATHLEEN MOULTON Kathy College Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vikettes 2, 3, 4, Girls State 3, All State 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MORSE Sue I.B.M. School Chorus 2, 4, Speaking 1, Drama 1, 2, F.6LL. 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3. FAY MOREY Undecided G.A.A. 1, F.H.A. 25 Rifle Club 3, Safety Council 2. SUSAN MILLICAN Sue Business College Basketball 1, 25 Drill Team 1g Soft- ball 15 G.A.A. 3, 4. WILLIAM MILLET Boge Undecided CYNTHIA MOREY Cindy College Softball 15 Basketball lg G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 4g Science Fair 2, F.6zL. Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Soc. 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Class Officer lg Office Help 4. NANCY MILLET Nan Undecided G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Drama lg F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL MILLET Undecided Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY MILLET1' Business College G.A.A. 25 F.B.L.A. 3, Librarian 3 4. DONALD MAYBERRY Stinky Barber - Newspaper 4. 46 IILL MERRILL Iill College G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Science Fair 2, 3, F.8zL. 1, 2, 4g Librarian 1, 2, 3. KRISTIE MESERVE Kristie College Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus lg Science Fair 2, 3, 4, F.8zL. 1, 2, 35 National Honor Soc. 3, 4. MARY MERRILL - Nurse Science Fair 2, F.6zL. 1, 2, Girls State 3. ERNEST MARTIN Em College Baseball 15 Basketball Freshman 1, IV 2, 35 Football IV 3, Varsity 3g F.8zL,. 25 Key Club 4. Mm' 3, 4: SANDRA MARTIN College G.A.A. 3: Chorus 3. Sand DENNIS MARTIN Denn Undecided f, ea, KARENA LORD Karena College G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 F.B. L.A. 2, 3, 4. ii , l li N SUSAN MARSHALL sue 5 , L Missionary : sg L B Majorettes 4. L L L MARSTON Lewy BARBARA MacDONALD Missey ALBERT MCKEEN Bud Business Secretary Undecided Freshmang Band 2, 35 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 4. AUL LOWE Undecided TERRY LORD Terry Butcher INEZ LIPPINCOTT Inez Physical Therapist G.A.A. lg Drama. 2, 3, 45 2, Latin Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 4, Li- brarian 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS LORD Doug Undecided 48 MARTHA LELLO Martha Teacher G.A.A., 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 2, 3, 4, State 35 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, F.8zL. 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Ski Club 1, 2, 4, Girls State 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. PATRICIA LININDOLL Patty Undecided JOEL LELLO Olie College Golf 2, 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Team 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Viking Voices 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, F.8:L. 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA LIBBY ' Bren College G.A.A. 4, Chorus 43 Science Club 2. KARINA LEINO Karina College C.A.A. 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 45 Girls State 35 Librarian 4, Year- book 3, 4. ARNOLD LEACH Peach College Baseball Mgr. 1, Basketball I.V. Mgr. lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 4, Boys State 3. LINDA LAWRENCE Lin I.B.M. School Majorettes 3, 4, Dramatics 1, F.B. L.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 4. STEVEN LEEMAN Steve Service BARRY LAMBERT B.L. Undecided IUDITH LAMB Judy College Art 4, Girls State Alt. 3, Class Ofllce 3, Yearbook 4. 49 LINDA LACOURSE Linda Business College G.A.A. 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama 1, 25 F.6zL. 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Girls State 3. 4 LINDA KUVAIA Linda College G.A.A. 1, 45 Science Fair 45 F.8zL. 1, 3, 45 Latin Club 1. MARLEN E KORHONEN Marlene Marriage 50 LINDA KOPP Linda Nurse Science Club 45 National Honor soc. 3, 4, Yearbook 4. LINDA KOMULAINEN Komi I. B. M. School Dramatics 15 F.8rL. 35 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2. I E ERNEST KOMULAINEN E Service F 5 5 MERTON KNIGHTLY Pean Business . Industrial Arts Club 15 Rifle Club AVID KIMBALL Dave Undecided aseball lg Track 2. KIMBALL Bren Business College 2 AILA KILPONEN Laila Undecided LA.A. 1, 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 45 F. . 1. THOMAS KENNISON Tom Service Baseball lg Basketball Freshman, Rifle Club 1, 2, Librarian 1, 2. CATHERINE- KELLY Cathy College Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Vikettes 3, 45 Science Fair 2, 3, 45 Drama 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Girls State 33 Student Council 1, 2, Yearbook 4. HENRY KEISMAN Keis Service DWIGHT KEENE Dwight College Rifle Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts 3. ,, F-N':,1: ,-..L'y.M,'fM1, ..., .ms ece'e W eg ' ' ' A 'NT' W Mmwrfvx, ? ei ww , M, aMz,.,,WM-Y -4' - Mm ,.g:1':gf:,i5ie -Leg? Q..-.-Mx' we-Tie wil l gi- ,..,,Jr'it':':5?M'i g , 5-it MW c 1 cami, -Q W ,,,, ,e4.x ' mme V -'---- V-H A fer-1, ' Y- Q4 ,,.,,,..,...frii f' Mws,2,,..,,- eff ff:Yi 7i' fri' -V . KRISTEN KANE Kris College Drill Team 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 35 Latin Club 2, Ski Club 43 Outing Club 4, Girls State Alt. 3. LYNDA HUNT Lynda Undecided Class Office 1, 35 Oflioe Help 15 G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper lg Dramatics 1, F.B.L.A. 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM HEAWARD Undecided JEFFREY IMMONEN jeff CHARLES HEINO Charlie THOMAS HEAWARD Tom College College Undecided Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, Year- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 35 Football JV 3, Varsity 3 Track 4 book lg Band 2, 35 Rifle Club 1, 25 Rifle Club 1. Rifle Club 1. Safety Council 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. ROBERT HEATH Bob Undecided DANIEL HAVERINEN Bungy Undecided Basketball lg Cross Country 1, 2. RAY HARRIS H. E. College Golf 1, 2, Track 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Ski Club 4. JOHN HARPER Harp Undecided Baseball 1, 2, Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 2, Outing Club 1, 2, Monitor 2. ., sf E SIIRI HARLOW Sii'ri X-Ray Tech. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, F.8zL. 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 45 F.N.A. 4, Year Book 3, 4. RONALD HAMLIN Satch College Basketball Varsity 3, I.V. 2, 35 Drama 1, 2, 3, 45 F.6zL. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA HAMLIN Pam Undecided G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 F.6zL. 1, 2, 3, F.B. L.A. 2, 35 Safety COIJIDCII 2g Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Yearbook 35 News- paper 3. GORDON HAMLIN Ralph Forest Ranger Track 35 Football I.V. 3. ,, A , MICHAEL HAMLIN Mike LINDA HAMLIN Linda VIRGINIA HALL Ginny Undecided G.A.A. 1, 25 Ollice Help 4. F.H.A. 1, 4. SUZANNE HALEY SUS Undecided Cheerleader 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking lg F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Class oaice 1, 3. PHILLIPPE GAUY College , Q. z, w..!..- E, lf' . .L,,. .M V. 1 j ry I . 1 , 1 K 55.3 B f Q, If ' I 1 .. ' i wg : -5. 4513 , ,, i Q,- ALBERT HAGGERTY Al Cook Track 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. SARAH GIBSON Sarah College C.A.A. 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vikettw 1, 2, 3, 45 A11 stare 1, 3, ski Club 1, 2, Drama 1, 25 F.sSzL. 1, 2, National HOIIO1' Soc. 3, 4, Student Council 4, Itl1aka 2, 3, Science Fair 2, 3. VIRGINIA GAY Ginny Nurse Drill Team lg Basketball 1, 25 G.A. A. 3, 4g Chorus 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Rifle Club 35 Outing Club 3, 45 F.N.A. 4. JEFFREY GREENE Jeif Service F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 1, Boys State 3. KATHY GAGNE Shorty Travel F.B.L.A. 1, 2g Rifle Club 23 Outing Club 2, Newspaper 1. STANLEY FLANDERS Scrap Service Rifle Club 1. KAREN FRANK Khreru College G.A.A. lg F.T.A. 23 Girls State 33 Student Council 2s Yearbook 2. THOMAS FILL-EBROWN Tom Business School speaking 1, Drama 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 1, 2, safety Council 24 Science Club 23 Key Club 23 0'-lt' ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY FREEMAN Carrot Service Basketball J.V. 1, 2g Cross Country 1, 2s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys Chorus 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 2s In- dustrial Arts 1, 2. NANCY FARR Nan X-Ray Tech. G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Drama 2, 3, 43 F.8zL. 2, 3, 43 Librarian 13 Newspaper lg Ithaka 4. HUGH FLECK Hugh Service Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys State 3. BRUCE. FADDEN Bruce College Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Football I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Key Club 45 Gymnastics 3, 43 Student Council 4, Newspaper 3, Office Help 1. SANDRA DUNN Duncy Nurse F .H.A. 3, 43 Outing Club 25 Year- book 15 Newspaper 1. BILLIE EDWARDS Billie Business College G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.6zL. 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 25 Class Ofdce 2, Newspaper 1. DAVID DUCHETTE Dave College Librarian 2, Basketball Freshman, Football 1, 2, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES DELAMATER Jim- Service Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Science Club 45 Yearbook 4, Newspaper 3, 4g Class Office 4. DALE DURGIN Durg Service ROBERT DELCUORE BAD' Undecided Baseball 15 Basketball J.V. 1, Cross Country 4g Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4g Newspaper 43 1thaka 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. JAMES DAVIS Jim Vocational School Baseball lg Basketball I.V. 1, 2. MICHAEL CYR Mike College Baseball lg Basketball Varsity 1, IV 2, 3, Cross Country lg Band lg Boys State 3, Student Council 25 Class Office 1. JOE CUSHMAN Ioe Undecided Football Varsity 2, Freshman 1, Rifle Club 1, 25 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. TIMOTHY CUMMINC-S Tim- College Student Council lg Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball Freshman 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 35 National Honor Soc. 3, 4. ARNOLD GRAM Arnie Undecided Newspaper 3. BRENDA CUMMINGS Bra Undecided Class Omce 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA CULBERT Pa Undecided Drill Team 1. ILESLIE COX Les Mechanic ,Band 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Safety Council 1, 25 Industrial Arts Club ll. DOUGLAS CRAIB Doug College Student Council 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Varsity 3, 4, I.V. 2, 35 Freshman Cross Country 3, 4, Newspaper 35 Science Fair 2, 35 F.6zL. 25 Key Club 2, 4. KEITH CORNELL - Comy R.O.T.C. College Basketball Freshman, I.V. Football 1, 45 Golf 3, 45 Ski Team 1, 3. STEVEN CORDWELL Steve Undecided IEAN CLEVELAND Jeanie Teacher Class Dflice 1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Chorus 15 Science Fair 35 Drama 1, 2, 35 F. 8zL. 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Soc. 3, 45 Science Club 45 Girls State 3. KENNETH CORNELL Ken College Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Freshmari5 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS COFFIN Doug Mechanic EDWARD CHOUINARD School: Air Force Academy Basketball Freshmang Science Fair 3, 4g Boys State 3g Class OHice 1. RANDALL CHILD Randy College Rifle Club 1. KATHLEEN CARMAN Kathy Undecided G.A.A. 1 . TONI BRYANT T0n0 College Student Council 3g Class 0iHce 2g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BROWN Bo Mechanic BONITA BUTTERS Bonnie I.B.M. School Librarian.3g Oilice Help 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. i 1 CRAIG BROWN Crai College ' Librarian 33 Basketball Freshmal F .8rL. 15 F.B.L.A. 3g 4. BELINDA BROWN Blink Cosmotology G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1. DONNA BRINE Brat I.B.M. School Class OHice 3, Majorettes 3, 4, F. B. L.A. 2, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHELLEY BRACKETI' Shelley Stewardess Ollice Help 4, G.A.A. 2, 3g F.B.L. A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2. ROSE BESSEY Bess Nurse Cheerleader 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KARLA BEAN Karla College G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Drama 3, 4g F.8zL. 3, 45 Latin 2, Science Club 3, 4, Gymnastics Club 4, Ithaka 4, Class Ollice 1, Ollice Help 1. RUTH BRETT Ruthie Telephone Operator F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA BAN SON Lin Undecided G.A.A. 1, 25 Chorus 2g Science Fair 3. Ronald Austin Red Undecided Susan Adams Su Lab. Tech. G.A.A. 1, Office Help 4, New: paper 3, 4. Vaikko Allen Al Electronics Basketball Freshman, Newspaper 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Drama 1, 2. Brian Aldrich Herbert D0 X-Ray Tech. Librarian 2, Monitor 3, 4, O fice Help 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, A Basketball Freshman 1, Footba 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 1, Drarr 1, F 6: L 1, 2, Safety Council Science 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Roger Angeloni Roger College Baseball 1, Basketball Freshman, Soccer Varsity 2, 3, 4. , Q H 9 ' 5 ky kg M, -f L , .. gf Q , THIS IS A SENIOR! Susan Adams HONOR lean Cleveland Sarah Gibson Karina Leino Timothy Cummings Linda Kopp Susan Marshall STUDENTS A .- Wanda Pechnik Kristie Meserve Cynthia Morey Carol Rice Nancy Millett Robert Noyes Marilyn Scribner Sandra Thurlow Peggy Toothaker jerry Tumer Linda Twitchell GONE WITH THE WIND JUNIOR SENIOR PROM , 55 um ,fx , 1 VX Q, k Nm ,u Q 3 Y 1.5 NJ: . 54955- , Q gm 5 7? 1? E 1 Si 53 A-1 ' .L 1 T ..,. If 1, A- f r 4 J Q x ff X K , 'Zvi' :?m.f5,f, -- ., . . ,. . ,, X XL? wggl 1, sg 'Li N' eg-W.. ig' 1 up-5' - . '. , Huw 4' V,.e'gwj,:QQ21122551-2 'LSL Az, ni i V' M ' ff..-mf-rl-If f : - k M L vi' A ' f 5, 1 :.LT51iL:2'aa'afM1e. .1 aH.i.41f-25.11 1 A., u3,f-kgm,-fxag , SPORTS SPORTS V. Football FRONT ROW - Coach Fallon, R. Simpson, T. Cummings, R. Noyes, B. Fadden, D. Duchette, B. Sturdivant, K. Cor- nell, K. Cornell, D. Wyman, L. Sturtevant, Coach Fitz gerald. SECOND ROW - S. Pike, T. Pike, W. Pike, D. Millett, D. Lehtola, R. Fadden, J. Kilgore, W. Went- worth, R. Kempton, R. Frost, R. Heikkinen, J. Newell Coach Kelly. THIRD ROW - L. Olsen, D. Merrill 1 a N. LaCourse, T. Bryant, L. Williams, B. Seilonen, M Korhonen, R. Goodspeed, I. Harper, P. Weeks, R. Millett W. Sturdivant, P. Richardson. FOURTH ROW - W Heikkinen, N. McGinnis, R. Jack, R. Weeks, P. Chapman E. Hobbs, D. Sampson, S. Morrison, B. Aldrich, C. Rey nolds. The 1968 football squad had a very successful season. Under the able guidance of coaches Robert Fallon, Carl Fitzgerald, and Robert Kelly, the team totaled 5 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. There were many spectators in attendance at both home and away games to support the team. The squad had determination as well as ability, as illustrated by the home game with Morse. The Shipbuilders outweighed our line by a con- siderable amount. Even though the odds were against us the Vikings tied the Shipbuilders. This game was one of the many highlights of the season. In every season there are a few disappoint- ments, but the team took the bad along with the good. Although the squad will loose nine lettermen due to graduation, we feel sure that the veterans and new players that will make up the 1969 squad will uphold the fine record set by the 1968 team. Lg, , 3 Squatting - D. Wyman, L. Sturtevant, T. Pike, J. Newell, R. Simpson, R. Noyes. Standing - W. Pike, S. Pike, T. Cummings, R. Fadden, R. Heikkinen. Coaching Staff: C. Fitzgerald, R. Fallon, R. Kelly. M0000 qltk V Y .WM ..., k-43 gl. ,,vi.,. . fdpgemw M- gghw-M 'M M-mir ,Z 'E 1659 was M fggi-R, N Clam W X 3 , L 'Q X4fw '? x SN-v M ,gms 2 '1x.Y x skgip, is 5 -IBEW Q 'Mm 5 ig X N we J x visa, 153 '5f',?Q' .gem xx, if Y Q' J! wx 1' a M 5f 4 ,v,,X e-ww Q' '3:s3FFf'3' 1-sims-.13 'Q am 3 If :QW mv P, wwfxgkz Q .-,-vw vi -gap, was W 5 msn? gn, ......... . -W , .,.. -W ' ..... :'.: H g' QM- , 51115335 ,xii f-1 1 fi- -,iw LN QQ? 5?:3 Q ww 555122523 Cross Country Oh, My heart! The 1968 cross country team was the largest and best performing cross country team in the history of Oxford Hills High School. The twenty plus runners on varsity roster compiled a season record of eight wins and four losses. The season started very well with victories over Falmouth, Casco, and Bridgton. During the season, disap- pointment was mixed with the knowledge that the team gained valuable experience even in de- feat when STATE CHAMPIONS Edward Little and Portland soundly defeated the Vikings. The high point of the regularly scheduled sea- son was the victory over Fryeburg and Gould Academies, a meet which took place during the half-time show of the Fryeburg football game. The Vikings will be' losing two senior cross country men and letter winners Co-Captain Doug Craib and Albert Haggerty. However, there is an air of expectancy and a hope that the 1969 cross country team will be served by the experi- ence, energy, and enthusiasm that was generated by the 1969 Viking squad. AGAIN??? Front row: D. Mason, A. Lamb, D. Craib, P. Connell, B. Trask, P. Connell Second row S. Reynolds, C.Chouinard,T. Kilgore, D. Jacobson, T. Clark, G. Libby. Back row W Suomela j. Gibson, L. York, C. Wadsworth, E. Dow, R. Thompson, A. Bean. V Basketball Despite a 2-16 season spirit remained high for this year's inexperienced varsity basketball team. Under the new coaching of Mr. Kelly, the inexperienced team strived for perfection. The team was composed of one regular from the previous season, jim Hooker, and a combina- tion of players from the previous junior Varsity and Freshman teams. Our team worked hard and showed a lot of de- sire and hustle. They were proud of the fact that they fought to the end and never gave up, re- gardless of the score. Their improvement showed as they did better against each opponent during their second meeting of the season. The Vikings played two of their better games against a strong Stephens High team, losing by only six points, to the number three team in Western Maine, when they met in Rumford. With only' four seniors: B. Fadden, D. Craig, B. Parsons, and K. Cornell on this year's team, the Vikings, are looking forward to next season. They hope to improve their record and give the Oxford Hills loyal fans plenty to cheer about. Front row Manager R. Kelley, D. Craib, B. Hackett, T. Bryant, W. Pike R Kempton Back row Coach Kelly, K. Comell, P. Connell, E. Hobbs, I. Hooker, I. Harper, B Fadden ---,L -T ,ii .... 'Nw ww ! hifi gr 53 af fs Ski Team l b'hnhm- C . . .Ay Coach Wescott, Row 1: D. Somers, I. Gibson, A. Balentine, R. Somers, D. Mason, L. Olsen, T. Poland, M. Inmann, D. Fadden. Row 2: S. Reynolds, P. Allen, A. Haggerty, N. L:-xCourse, D. Lehtola, R. Fadden, S. Cairns, T, Cummings, M. Heibert, R. Dow, A. Bean, P. Weeks, Coach Banks. The fortunes of the OHHS ski team took a giant step forward this year with the acquisition of the' new ski area in Hebron. With a tow, four trails, and terrain suitable for racing, we now have excellent facilities for competition. During the season the Vikings raced the follow- ing teams: Telstar, Deering, Livermore Falls, Lewiston, Kennebunk, Gardiner, Hall-Dale, He- bron, Rangeley, Central Aroostook, Greenville, Stearnsgof Millinocket, Lee Academy, Warsaw of Pittsfield, Guilford and Fort F airfield. In the Westem Maine class B Championships held at the OHHS ski area, the Vikings placed third as a team in the four-event meet. The events included slalom, giant slalom, jumping and cross country. A week later the Hillsmen placed fifth in the State Championships, racing the top three teams from each of Maine's three regional divisions. The Viking racers are now looking forward to another successful season, one for which all but two of this year's squad will be returning. V. Baseball Oxford Hills varsity baseball had a good season in 1968 winning six games, losing nine, and ending up in a tie for fourth place in the Andy Valley League. Bob Noyes and Charlie Heino, among others, bolstered the team with their batting averages, and excellent pitching helped the strong defense. We can expect a good team next year with three new sophomores, four juniors, and five seniors returning. It should be one of the best years ever for our Viking baseball team. Standing: Coach MacGregor, B. Emmons, M. Millett, A. Flanders, G. Farrar, J. Millett, R. Kempton, Manager D. Millett. Seated: R. Chase, R. Noyes, T. Cummings, B. Aldrich, C. Heino, J. Delamater, D. Craib, R. Dickie. Byastep... Oops, sorxy. Hit the dirt! STRIKE! Track The coach for the 1967-1968 track team was Edward Trebilcock. His assistant was Donald Verrill. The total number of track meets was six, with a win-loss record of two and four. The two outstanding boys, Greg Ross and Walter Suomela, participated in the State Meet at South Portland. We were greatly handicapped by a lack of facilities, but we hope that in the future years we will have the proper facilities to hold track meets here at Oxford Hills. Row 1: R. Harris, D. Wilson, P. Richardson, R. Goodspeed, W. Seilonen, P. Chapman W. Brackett, 1. Kilgore, B. Sturdivant. Row 2: I. Jacobson, R. Jack, R. Simpson, R. Waite R. Trippe, S. Frost, C. Page, W. Suomela, Manager A. Bean. Row 3: Coaches E. Trebil cock and D. Verrill, A. Haggerty, R. Mack, D. Staples, T. Ryan, M. Suomela, N. La Course,4S. Goodwin, G. Ross. 1 They just had to move that line. just can't make it Up Up and Away Ach! Teaberry Shuffle Golf K. Heikkinen, R. Tenney, Coach S. Higgins, L Wadsworth S Campbell Although not indicated by a straight score record, the teanfs success was unquestionable. Due to the usual lack of experience and facilities the team still strove for perfection. By winning only one of six meets does not discredit the tea1n's hours of practice and work to achieve excellence in a precision sport. This year's season hopes to evoke by experience and ability a team which will overcome the ob- stacles facing each athletic endeavor at Oxford Hills. And he never misses . Long and straight. Concentration Easy does it, And from over here Varsity Cheerleaders Standing: I. Martin, M. Scribner, I. Cleveland, T. Bryant, A. Snow, K. Merserve. Kneeling: E. LeClerc, C. Allen, F. Stevens, C. Kelley. The primary purpose of cheerleading is to promote school spirit and lead the student body in cheers. To the individual cheerleader, cheering is much more than this. Pride in her school, the honor of being selected to lead the student body at school functions, and responsibility in building a sound reputation for her school all create a true cheerleader. Candidates for cheerleading must perform in front of a panel of judges. These judges base their selections on grace, poise, and.volume. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad is losing six of its finest cheerleaders but we know there will be a field of hopefuls next year. V ' 4 E25 YQ, Q 59 3 Q Ik gwmi' 3 img A .. , .lf if 2 Ei ' X ,, ,KJ . M , W in ,R A3 W-, Q -is hx W x N 551 V. W ' . N ' :hrs M- -2 my in in ax, ma x- -Aff:-IFEERSJE: ' ' ,I -' :M-1' fv- QIL 1 -' 'f':iZ: ',, sig N xx il if A0555 Yes, Jean? Above: You asked for spiritg you got it! Left: Take it awayf' 91 Jayvee Football . K Kneeling - D. Sampson, M. Korhonen, D. Merrill, R. Frost, L. Olsen, B. Seilonen, S. Mor rison, D. Millett, L. Williams, R. Jack, T. Bryant, R. Goodspeed. Standing - P. Chapman I. Harper, P. Weeks, W. Wentworth, D. Lehtola, R. Kempton, E. Hobbs, N. LRCourse R. Weeks, W. Sturdivant, R. Millett, P. Richardson. J. V. BASKETBALL Kneeling: A. Lamb, T. Farrar, P. Connell, J. Harper, P. Connell, R. Millett, K. Stevens. Standing: Coach Fallon, B. Chamberlain, G. Herrick, M. Thompson, D. Maxfield, H. Doughty, I. Corbett, Manager K. Martikinen. Once again, Coach Fallonis team showed prowess and ability to work as a team. This accounts for their many successful strides. In a season of nine wins and as many losses, the team showed its ability to overcome various handicaps and, as the score column shows, come very close to numerous upsets. If this group continues to progress in their develop- ment, Oxford Hills should have an excellent Varsity squad next year. Edward Little ..... ........ ......... 50 Brunswick ........ ........ 5 9 ..... Falmouth ....... ........ 4 7 ..... Gorham ......... ........ 44 ......... St. Louis ....... ........ 4 0 ......... Morse ......... ........ 5 7 ......... Sanford ........... ........ 5 6 ......... Rumford ...... ........ 44 ......... Fryebuig ....... ........ ..... Rumfor ......... ........ . Brunswick ........ ........ ..... Morse .................... ........ ......... 38 35 51 62 Edward Little ...... ........ 5 0 ......... St. Louis .......... ........ 6 6 ......... Gorham ......... ........ 6 6 ..... Sanford ..... ........ 6 3 ..... 51 Fryeburg ..... ,. . ....... Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills Oxford Hills EAN Q? , ' XL TN X .-...-...Q-. W m ' fix .V , , ff ,eq Vn,. ,, iw 9 5.'QQ Q I i , . VM - P5 ..,, : Qi Z J 1 f V 4 g .EDX . . ' S 'E' , 1 PY? 4. 44 N 'mg W X - y A' 'h V X' - 54:43 4 ' ' - A 1 Jayvee Baseball Top Row - Coach Pierce, L. Williams, K. Cornell, E. Hobbs, D. Lehtola, P. Connell, P jackson. Second Row - K. Stevens, T. Bryant, R. Fadden, S. Morrison, K. Bray, D. Faddeu Third Row - P. Connell, M. Koronen, R. Heikkinen, B. LeBlanc, T. Heikkinen, H. Doughty V O U T I Missed me'! ZAP ! 96 , Jayvee Cheerleaders Kneeling - B. Whittemore, M. Foster, M. Hill, B. Olsen. Standing - K. Ramsay, N. Wheeler, P. Smith, B. Snow. This year the Oxford Hills Junior Varsity Cheer- ing squad was a great success. The Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders put on the annual cheerleaders dance this year. They also participated in several pep rallys. This year the substitutes played a very signif- icant role in the IV squad. During mid-season the two substitutes became regulars due to the loss of two members. Freshman Football Front Row - Coach Morris, B. Cummings, I. Bryant, I. Craig, I. Lippincott, P. Brown E. Smith, D. Ryerson, D. Leino. Second Row - E. Hansen, H. Edwards, K. Brackett, C Millett, P. Bonney, A. Ricci, D. Kohronen, V. Rich, Manager L. Millett, Coach Hatch Third Row - L. Durgin, D. Dodge, D. Daniels, I. Ames, R. McKeen, K. Moore, G. Levesque S. Cairns, D. Daniels. ,- L . The Freshman Football team practiced many long and hard hours to get themselves into con- dition for the rough games ahead. The boys that comprised the team were new to the sport and found practice sessions tough, but rewarding. Although the win-loss record was 2 and 5, the boys gained valuable experience under the able leadership of Coaches Morris and Hatch, which will aid them throughout their football careers. 9 Freshman Basketball The 1968-69 Freshman basketball team had a very successful year. Under the able direction of Coach Craig,-the team chalked up a very im- pressive won-loss record, even though the Vikings,' were usually the underdogs as far as height. These boys worked hard as a team. The team has the good sportsmanship so necessary in athletics. s . 5. l 'z nw! l Kneeling-L. Durgin, F. Bessey, H. Edwards, B. Cummings, K. Kilgore, A. Ricci, V. Holden Standing - Coach Craig, D. Daniels, W. Holden, E. Smith, J. Craig, I. Bryant, D. Billings 100 --K. .., l 74 f aff 3 UNDER CLASSMEN JUNIOR CLASS This year's Junior class has had a year full of activity, both aca- demically and socially. We elected as ofhcersz Randy Kempton, President, Russel Pike, Vice-President, Lenora Hill, Secretalyg Cheryl Allen, Treasurer. Also from our class, Jeff Kilgore was elected as the President of Student Council. At the Winter Carnival, our class tied with the Freshmen for the King and Queen. Our candidates were Martha Hibbard and Alan Bean. Our representation at all school functions deserves merit as our class heads many activities, and our participation in athletes both on field and off 'shows the spirit of our class. The Junior class has made a good showing this year, but next year as Seniors we will he the most esteemed class yet. JUNIOR CLASS GFFICERS 55 President, R. Kemptong Vice-President, R. Pikeg Secretary, L. Hillg Treasurer, C. Alleng absent. 1 - I , - , '- ,W A Vtwy an A - ,,f:'J',,3i, IUNIORS IQ, 5, :E H ,, Y Q fl x .-,L 1-4 ss . fi ,X ,ga 'Es Lg: 4 4 I . '2 Q3 T :S gs 3 me -vnzmvsf-rfuwwf ' W 1 x :mms-rm-AN-.' f .. ,ffv-.iw--::+: -1' 1'--ff K A 3 CLASS OF '70 SOPHOIVIORE CLASS Even though the class of 7l', is next to the bottom as far as age group goes, We are concretely established and rate high in Various school activities and spirit. We are learning' and have learned from the mistakes students have made in previous years, our own mistakes last year, and those the new freshmen class have made this year. Our first big achievement was putting on the Freshmen Reception. In the morning we held a welcoming assembly for them. Here, the president of the sophomore class, Anita Snow, spoke and other stu- dents gave information on their various clubs. That night, our class held a dance for the guests of honorf, The sophomore class is under the leadership of president Anita Snow, vice-president Donna Field, secretary Billie Snow, treasurer Philip Davis, and advisor Mr. Batchelder. With the help of these people and the rest of the class, we will have an outstanding future at Oxford Hills. SOPHOMCDRE CLASS OFFICERS President, A. Snowg Vice-President, D. Fieldg Secretary, B. Snowg Treasurer, P. Davis. SOPHOMORES .. . - -vw.. zi I if 'L:-kf'k if CLASS OF '71 Hands off, ART! What is he, WEIRD FRESHMEN CLASS Our Freshman class of '72, is striving to surpass all previous records of achievement. With 281 in the class, including 13 tuition students from various towns, we have ample ammunition. We were Wamrly welcomed to Oxford Hills with an assembly spon- sored by the Sophomore class. This assembly was aimed at arousing our interest in the various extracurricular activities offered. Although we received the usual treatment from the upperclassmen, we found they were appreciative of our new problems. We hope that our actions through the next three years of high school will merit this same feeling of appreciation from everyone. Through upperclassmen examples we have learned to adjust and become a contributing part of our high school. Brad Cummings was elected to serve as our president, Phil Goodwin vice-president, Robin Easton secretary, and Tek Kilgore treasurer. With these people leading our class we will try in the coming years to learn the values of working together and to achieve our goals as students. FRESHM AN CLASS OFFICERS President, B. Cumrningsg Vice-President, P. Goodwin, Secretary, R. Eastong Treasurer Kilgore. FRESHMEN CLASS OF '72 ACTIVITIES 116 M!N!f17Uf?f HMV Mfiffff? ACTIVITIES Student Council Row 1: E. VVhitney, C. Cummings, M. Lello, C. Morey, A. Ward, J. Martin. Row 2: L. Olsen, S. Gibson, I. Jacobsen, I. Seavey, I. Craig. Row 3: D. Billings, P. Weeks, R. DelCuore, J. Bolduc, B. Fadden, J. Kilgore, R. Simpson. .61 ? . as B Y .3 ef R W 5 rag? - K, f 5 - ?f The purpose of the Student Council is to promote good citizenship throughout the school and to strengthen understand- ing between the students and faculty. The Council has eighteen members. Six mem- bers are chosen from the senior class and four from each of the other classes. This year the Student Council ratified a new constitution and established an ef- fective demerit system. Seven delegates represented Oxford Hills at the Western Maine Regional Student Council Con- vention in Mexico. The Council was proud to have jeff Kilgore elected as the regional president. Mr. Oleson served as advisor for the Student Council. National Honor Society Row 1: R. Noyes, L. Kopp, W. Pechnik, K. Meserve, S. Gibson, T. Cummings Roxy 2: A, Beebe, W. Shaw, J. Cleveland, C. Morey, M. Scribner, L. Dionne, C. Rice The National Honor Society consists of Sopho- mores, juniors, and Seniors. Members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. New members are inducted into the Society each spring at a candle- light ceremony. The Yearbook Staff regrets that the induction of new members for this year occurred after the printing of the yearbook, and thus the picture of the members is incomplete. National Merit Row 1 I Lamb, S. Thurlow, C. Rice, M. Scribner. Row 2: L. Twitchell, I Cleveland D Newcomb K Meserve, N. Farr. The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests were given in March 1968. These examinations are the basis for awarding the Merit Scholarships. Although no student from Oxford Hills qualified as a semi-finalist, the M.T.A. cited several students for their performance on the test. Certificates for High Honors and Honors were given. To receive a High Honor certificate, a student must have a scale score of 28 to 34 for English or math usage, and a total achievement score of 129 or higher. Honor certiiicates were given for a scale score in English or math from 24 to 27, and a total achieve- ment score from 119 to 1:28. High Honors -- Mathg Timothy L. Cummings. High Honors - Total Achievementg Carol H. Rice, Marilyn I. Scribner, Linda I. Twitchell. Honors - Englishg Judith E. Lamb, Kristie A. Meserve, Diane E. Muffitt, Carol H. Rice, Marilyn 1. Scribner, Linda I. Twitchell. Honors - Mathg Michael F. Cyr, Kristie A. Me- serve, Sandra Thurlow, Linda J. Twitchell. Honors - Total Achievementg Jean M. Cleveland, Nancy L. Farr, Sarah J. Gibson, Damon C. New- comb. Dirigo Boys and Girls State Each summer a group of boys and girls meet for one Week at the University of Maine and Colby College, respectively, to attend Boys and Girls State. This organization, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, is for the purpose of learning about the state and local government. They accomplish this by participating in a govern- ment which they set up and run by themselves. They are chosen by members of the auxiliary on the basis of leadership, character and scholarship. Row 1: H. Fleck, R. Noyes, M. Cyr, R. Simpson A Leich Row 9 S Tyner K Frank M. Lello, C. Kelley, K. Leino. Row,3: J. Cleveland K Moulton M Merrill L Lfacourse 1 ryyy L. if 2 C . its 5 . E ,, ,, . -er. r 5' A Row 1: D. Newcomb, D. Craib, S. Sessions, D. Duchette, R. Parsons, B. Aldrich, L. Sturtevant, B. Fadden, R. Simpson, I. Lello. Row 2: B. Sturdivant, D. Trask, E. Martin, R. Kempton, C. Reynolds, R. Watson, J. Moulton, R. Fadden, M. Seilonen, L. Olsen L. Weston. Row 3: W. Suolnela, T. Briggs, J. Whitney, T. Record, W. Sturdivant, D. Mason, S. Leeman, R. Thompson, R. Rogers, P. Connell. Row 4: D. Maxfield, R. Waite, W. Verrill D. Somers, A. Bean, D. McAllister, J. Hawkes, D. Bernard, C. Chouinard, P. Davis, R. Good speed, T. Wiles. Row 5: M. Hiebert, R. Pike, S. Reynolds, D. Millett, I. Kilgore, N. La course, R. Jack, P. Connell, I. Harper. 1 v Key Club Key Club International is a service organizag tion operated in coordination with Kiwanis. Its function is to serve the school and community, to develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living and Working together, to cooperate with the school principal and to pre- pare for useful citizenship. Key Club renders its services and functions to help those that need them. Evely member is proud of his membership and everyone gains enjoyment by working together and building character and morale of fellow Key Club members, at the same-time serving the school and community. 12 Row 1: K. Meserve, C. Morey, L. Merrill I Martin Row 9 A Ward I West L Dionne Language Lab The Language Laboratory Assistants is a rela- tively new organization at Oxford Hills. Its members are selected on the basis of scholastic merit in foreign language. This group meets once every month. The purpose of the Language Laboratory Assist- ants is to become familiar with all the procedures involved 'in t.he operation of the language lab. Its duty is also to prepare and operate the pro- gram sources. The goal of the Language Laboratory Assistants is to promote interest among all stu- dents learning a foreign language. Row 1: M. Scribner, D. Ward, L. Dionne, J. Lello, L. Hill, A. Beebe, L. Merrill. Row 2: B. Stinson, L. Paul, K. Pulkkinen, C. Rice, W. Pechnik, W. Shaw. Row 3: R. Noyes, T. Cummings. American Field Service The American Field Service of Oxford Hills High School is the organization interested in the foreign exchange students who come to our school. During the year, this club helps to raise money for support of an exchange student. The major purpose of this vital group is to promote better understanding throughout the world. 125 Yearbook Staff . R. , , i Y ,, ,g - Row 1: B. Olsen, R. Wade, L. Merrill, M. Kenney, N. Craig, B. LeBlanc, M. Greene, K. Frank. Row 2: J. Martin, B. Kimball, K. Perry, C. Allen, C. Rice, E. Ross, L. Kopp, T. I. Lamb. Row 3: B. Stinson, K. Pulkkinen, J. Wiley, G. Peterson, J. Cleveland, S. Harlow, D. Field, G. Stone. Row 4: L. Olsen, D. Perkins, R. DelCuore, L. Weston, J. Delameter, G. Goodwin. Bryant, iww gf gi The yearbook literary staff is responsible for collecting and editing the printed material and photography that shows the past year's activities at O.H.H.S. During numerous weekly meetings, staff mem- bers work to complete specific portions of the year- book under the direction of the editors assigned to oversee the different sections. Every activity is recorded annually in the year- book, and it is the duty of the yearbook staff to make certain this is done as accurately and as con- cisely as possible. Dsii R X ,J ' x 4.-AJTLX. f ,, A -f ig 3 ax ' f fl- -11. 1 . 2 'l .r . ,JZ NA. 2 Q 'Q Q ix' -SJW. sm Row 1: I. Smith, H. Allen, M. Kenney, M. Gallant, M. Dionne. Row 2: E. Hanson, R. Den- nison, M. Eells, I. Larson, J. Bryant, J. Craig. Advertiser-Democrat Column S taff The Advertiser-Democrat column staff, with Mr. Oleson as advisor, covers the main events of the school year. Staff members cover the events and then write out reports. These reports appear each week in the Advertiser-Democrat. Members of this staff must become familiar with all school activities, and have the ability to write up their reports as briefly and concisely as possible. Row 1: A. Howard, N. Farr, P. Hammond, I. Pike, N. Craig Row 2 S Gibson K Pulkkmen , B. Stinson, C. Rice, K. Davis. Row 3: R. DelCuore, I Lello D Emerson D Holbrook lthaka Literary M agazlne Ithaka, the school literary publication, is com- prised of student prose, poetry and art. This year the format was expanded to include colored pages and photography. Publications were sold in late February and May. As student enthusiasm grew, the staff found that much work could be done at school, for instance, covers were designed and silkscreeen printed by students. In the future, Ithaka promises to become an important cultural force. Y . ' if li .sf J , fi Row 1: V. May, L. Merrill, R. Wade, S. Wallace, B. Hill, B. LeBlanc. Row 2: D. Millett, K. Leino, C. Grover, G. Stone, I. Lippincott. Row 3: A. Beebe, R. Dickie, L. Moulton. Student Librarians Library Assistants Fifteen students lend part of their studying time each week to work in the school library. Besides checking out books at the desk, these aides shelve books that have been returned, tend periodicals, file cards in the catalog, process new books, and assist other sutdents in using the library facilites. The work done by these stu- dents is much appreciated as it helps to make our library an efficient school facility. Office Help Monitors , ..-.l ...str Row 1: L. Hamlin, S. Brackett, B. Aldrich, C. Morey, M. Eells. Row 2: S. Adams F Waisenen V. Cay, K. Jackson, S. Heath. Row 3: B. Butters, L. Lacourse, S. Thurlow. Performing a valuable service to their school, these students devote a free period of their school day to help in the office. Students are chosen on the basis of their respon- sibility, maturity, and honesty. Routine tasks like collecting the classroom at- tendance slips, and interesting experiences such as conducting visitors throughout our complex, contribute to making the job. Being a student office helper instills not only a feeling of pride in one's school, but also helps to further develop traits of character invaluable after graduation. g On the lighter side, it is also an interesting break in the day, and students look back on this experi- ence as a highlight of their school year. MONITORS Row 1: B. Sturdivant, T. Cummings, D. Wyman, B. Aldrich, B. Fadden, D. Millett. Row 2: R. Noyes, R. Simpson, W. Pike, T. Pike, R. Frost. The Monitors are a group of boys who work during assemblies. Their duties are to guide the students to and from their seats and to keep the trafiic moving smoothly and orderly. They are up- perclassmen selected by appointment from the head monitor who is in turn selected by the office. Drama Club 5 Row 1 R Easton, R. Chandler, N. Craig, K. Farnum, E. Ross, T. Davis M Dionne M Gallant Row 9 R. Denison, J. Cyr, S. Andrews, M. Eells, T. Robinson T Bolduc H Allen L Heath B. Partridge, M. Lashin. Row 3: D. Billings, B. Trask, P. Goodwin I Crug I Hawkes I Hamilton, D. Holbrook, J. Kilgore,j.Lello. This year the Drama Club staged four successful plays under the guidance of Mr. Oleson. See How They Hun, a three-act farce, was presented as the fall production. Impromptu was entered at the One-Act Play Contest. A childrenis play, The Stolen Prince was the next play to be presented. The year ended with the three-act play, The Torch- Bearers. The success of the plays should not only be attributed to the people on stage, but also those behind the scenes. The stagecrew constructing the sets, make-up crew, and people working on props and costumes were equally important. Science Club Row 1: A. Lariviere, D. Newcomb, T Cummings I Cleveland B Aldrich C Kelley D. Bernard, D. Mason. Row 2: K. Meserve L Kopp K Bean G Peterson W Shaw L. Dionne, V. May, L. Moulton, A. Beebe F Rawdmg Row 3 R Waite W Verr1ll I Jacobsen, P. Smith, J. Lello, B. Trask, M Kahkonen The Oxford Hills Science Club is designed for students with scientific interest beyond the classroom. In the name of science, they dili- gently work on the local science fair and this year were fortunate enough to host the Regional Science Fair at Oxford Hills High School. Also, they sponsor several trips, such as one in the Fall to U. of M. for astronomy, and another in the Spring. In addition, a highlight looked for- ward to each year is the Slave Auction and Dance. This year the Club Advisor was Mr. Twitchell. Officers were, President Cathy Kelley, Vice President Wayne Verrill, Recording Secretary Linda Dionne, Corresponding Secretaiy Gale Peterson, and Treasurer Faith Rawding. 136 F851 ,fi ff... Row 1: L. Morrison, R. Cox, P. Ames, W. Foster, G. Record. Row 2: Mr. Pierce, Advisor, C. Hill, S. Brackett, I. Bean, V. Miller, I. Smith. Row 3: M. Thompson, T. Fillebrown, A. Smith, L. Farrar. Distributive Education Club p This club is now in the school as is the Dis- tributive Education program. Its general purpose is to support and create interest in distributive education. The club meets regularly each month and raises money to support its operation. The highlights of the year were the State Leadership Conference in which our club placed second, and the annual club banquet. The two money-raising projects this year were the card sales last fall and the candy sale this spring. Officers for the year were President Michael Thompson: Vice President, Lawrence Farrar: Secretary, Shelly Brackett: Treasurer, Glenna Record: Historian, Ann Flanders: and Parlia- l K 5 mentarian, Rosemary Cox. 5 I 3 1 Row 1 C Batchelder C Cash C Stevens I Pitts, W. Bryant, L. Rogers, P. Lawrence, L Harmon Row 2 B Ryerson P Lmnell M verrill, B. Emerson, M. Kahkonen, P. Heald, K Seams C Whittemore M Young B Dunn Row 3: R. Morse, H. Arsenault, D. Stevens, Mlllett E Dyer D Rowe D Daniels D Connell, M. Millett, G. Tuell. Language Arts Club Students of the Specialized Language Activities classes this year have had the opportunity, 'as club activities, to video tape several extra-curricu- lar events. These have included the football games taped from the specially constructed broadcast tower, basketball games, plays and play rehearsals, an art show, off-air educational programs for special interest classes, and several plays and proj- ects of other English and speech classes. Students have visited a district elementary school to tape some class activities, have made a presentation to the local Kiwanis Chapter, have visited the Channel 8 television studios and the Job Corps Center, and demonstrated the equip- ment 'for parents at a school open house. Officers of the SLA Club this year Were: David Seavey, President, Danny Stevens, Vice Presi- dent, Betty Emerson, Secretary, judy Pitts, Treas- urer, Carol Stevens, Publicity Director. Row 1: G. Brown, G. Stone, K. Farnum, N Craig M Greene Row 9 B Kenna L Weston, I. Lello, I. Komulainen. Debating Team The debate-discussion club was organized by a group of students interested in discussing timely topics which concerned them. The group was small but interested. Although there have been very few meetings this year, it is hoped that enough interest has been generated to expand the activi- ties next year. The goals ofthe group are to become better informed on current issues and to discuss them effectively with other students and teachers. i. r 1 E . EI.: . Row 1: G. Heino, B. Heath, M. Mikalinski, M. Eells, B. LeBlanc, C. Stevens. Row 2: I. Paine, C. Cash, K. Bachelder, I. Lippincott, S. Stevens, C. Sampson, F. Waisanen. Row 3: M. jack, C. Stone, D. Deshon, K. Jackson, C. Waisanen, C. Burns. Row 4: E. Dyer, R. Record, V. Cay, S. Thurlow, L. Kopp. H ealt h Careers l A Health Careers Club was formed at Oxford Hills this year. The membership is open to any student who is interested in any type of health pservice. The object of this organization is to istimulate an interest in all types of medical work, to provide an opportunity for these students to become better acquainted, to assist in any type of health services within their capabilities, and to plan group interest activities. I-I.C.C. meets once every month. Some of their main activities have been, a food sale for the March of Dimes Campaign, a trip to Colby College for a program on Birth Defects, and developing a Candy Striper program. Viking Choir ig .1 ...sea wawefe Maw iii' 1: 1 I ,lf Q Q, Q, ff i fa. V- : 1 ,Tx lr Q , if ,, , Row 1: T. Wiles, K. Martikainen, I. Lello, L. Olsen, I. Hawkes, W. Ryerson, G. Freeman, S. Morrison, A. Leach, S. Holbrook. Row 2: D. Ward, C. Kelley, B. Olsen, P. Heald, G. Stone, R. Rawding, D. Woodworth, L. Rawson, L. Chute, I. Leino, L. Heath, C. Allen S. Gibson, L. Harmon. Row 3: F. Stevens, M. Lello, C. Moore, K. Davis, J. Parsons, K. Sawyer T. Nurmi, S. Stevens, M. Hill. Row 4: S. Wheeler, D. Somers, D. Perkins, R. Watson, K Moulton, H.Fleck, B. Fadden, A. Davis,.C. Stevens, Row 5: I. Lello, E. Dyer, M. Scribner S. Smith, 1. Partridge, C. Morey, D. Moulton, H. Smith, L. Martin, B. Henley, M. Greene a Under the leadership of Mrs. Wescott, the Viking Choir is one of the most heavily supported activi- ties at O.H.H.S. The members of this four part chorus participate in many musical performances, festivals, and field trips. With just under one hun- dred members, the Viking Choir not only develops the talents of its individuals, but alo enriches the lives of the entire choir through group achieve- ment. The Viking -Choir hopes to increase its member- ship in the future by evoking its own musical interest in the student body. Row 1: L. Blaquiere, I... Merrill, C. Iudkins, K. Shaw, N. Craig, F. Rawding, S. Morse, J. Wheeler, B. LeBlanc, I. Pike. Row 2: M. Jak, D. Hazelton, M. Sawyer, S. Tyner, B. Hill, M. Pechnik, V. Heikkinen, D. Colby, P. Smith, I. West. Row 3: F. Cummings, K. Smith, S. Twitchell, C. Woodworth, N. Twitchell, K. Kane, R. Cox, R. Gray, L. Grant. Row 4 E. Brown, L. Moulton, L. Twitchell, R. Bickford, C. Brown, K. Farnum, C. Sampson, D Cousins, V. Guy. Vikettes Row 1: C. Broum, R. Gray, M. Scribner, F. Rawding, D. Moulton. Row 2: K. Moulton, S. Gibson, M. Lello, F. Stevens. Row 3: C. Kelley, I. Lello, L. Rawson. The Vikettes is a small girl's singing group, specializing in three-part harmony. Selected each year on the basis of voice quality, blending ability and rhythmic sense. The girls work as a unit attempting to produce a balanced sound. This past year, The Vikettes gave a formal concert which included solos as well as group singing. Under the direction of Mrs. Cynthia Wescott, the Vikettes include some of the finest musicians at Oxford Hills. Viking Voices Row 1: H. Mayberry, J. West, K. Martikainen, N. Craig, L. Olsen, S. Morrison. Row 2: G. Freeman, A. Leach, C. Sampson, S. Holbrook, R. Watson. Row 3: D. Somers, D. Butters, D. Perkins, B. Fadden, H. Fleck. The Viking Voices is a newly fomied singing the Vikettes as singing waiters in their autumn con- group. The seventeen male members function as cert, they helped to bring about a successful a single group with occasional help from selected evening performance. girl voices. Mrs. Wescott was their advisor. Often they perform with the Vikettes. Assisting fi, Q, , . Band .. si if Q gif 'ff U ii wi f ., ., . i . -. .1 5 . .5 is ., ,. s s f f .. z' his 22 is 'Sill fl Q .fr rr .ii . if gg 5 ll L 1, 1 H, .f H A . 1 1 , . 2, . 5 . ,Q L Q1 at -1 -i ,Q , . y . X o., W: , Row 1: N. Lamb, I. Larson, J. Pike, T. Williams, D. Hazelton, S. Olsen, D. Field, M. Hill, R. Wade, J. Pitts, P. Davis. Row 2: M. Gallant, R. Gray, R. Millett, D. Merrill, J. Troop, L. Chute, L. HeikkinenpM. Foster, C. Rice, M. Eells, D. Herrick, E. Carsley, S. Morrison, R. Newell, K. May, P. Pierce, T. Quinn, R. Somers, K. Kilgore, C. Reynolds, I. Craig. Row 3: I. Lippincott, R. Dennison, J. Cyr, R. Carlson, K. Moore, M. Twitchell, B. Field, R. Pride, F. Stevens, Af Marshall, M. Kahkonen, M. Lovejoy, L. Jones, D. Billings, D. Mason, L. Lacourse, W. Verrill, G. Rowe. Row 4: S. Cairns, T. Heikkinen, T. Nurmi, J. Gibson, T. Macabe, A. Leach, H. Palmer, E. Hansen, P. Weeks, D. Coleman, S. Holbrook, C. Morey, N. Lacouise, D. Ward, L. Dionne, E. Easton, I. Lello, S. Gibson, F. Rawding, P. Goodwin. The Oxford Hills High School Band again this year supported the school by attending football games, and boosting the morale of both the specta- tOl'S and the players. The Band also participated in veiy successful Christmas and Spring concerts. An exchange concert with Laconia High School also proved to be V61'y successful. Each year new officers and section leaders are elected to represent the members of the band at officers meetings. This year Band has become an academic subject, occuring first period every day. At the end of each quarter, grades are given, and any students re- ceiving A's or B's are given a quarter credit at the end of the year. Row 1: C. Rice, S, Morrison, S. Gibson, W. Verrill Row 2: R. Gray, A. Leach, C. Morey, S. Holbrook, L Lacourse. C E H -5 o M ajorettes J. Thorpe, L. Kilponen. Advised by Mrs. Lovejoy, the majorettes began their second year with a heavy schedule of half- time shows at football games as well as rallies. In November, the group traveled, along with the band, to the University of New Hampshire to join in a parade through Durham and half- time performance at the University Stadium. The Memorial Day Parade and other spring activities helped complete a year of hard work and achieve- ment. 150 Row 1: A. Ward. Row 2: S. Marshall, M. Hibbard, N Swallow L Coolidge Row 3 M jak V Art Group 1 4Qn '5 An Art Group was formed this year as the re- sult of the new and excellent Art Department at O.H.H.S. This group consists of selected students who wish to work with media other than that which is offered in the classroom. This involves many hours of devoted work and determination. Weaving, painting, sculpturing are only a few ofthe niunerous works students have tried this year. All have been very successful and show how crea- tive and imaginative these students really are. As Joseph Conrad once said, Only in men's imagination does every truth find an effective and undeniable existence. Imagination, not invention, is the supreme master of art as of lifef, ' .r QT'i'ifi'23i'ii 3 ii Row 1: B. Henley, G. Stone, D. Chase, K. Bessey, J. Lamb. Row 2: J. Seavey, R. Hamlin E. Tumer, C. Rounds, S. Gibson. f . Y' FHA. Row 1: P. Truman, D. Moxey, B. Hill, B. Springer, N. Millett, P. Lawrence, L. Komulainen, R. Brett, B. Cummings, K. Lord. Row 2: C. Record, M. Walton, R. Packard, I. Desrosier K. Leino, L. Allen, R. Komulainen, S. Paakonen, P. Heald, M. Tripp, J. Wheeler. Row 3: I. Dunn, R. French, R. Fuller, L. Lawrence, S. Dunn, V. Hall, B. Thompson, M. Richardson, N. Swallow, C. Burns, F. Cummings, P. Millett. Row 4: I. Lippincott, K. Perry, B. Kimball, I. Pride, S. Tumer, S. Smith, M. Heikkinen, D. Andrews, H. Cushman, M. Gay, I. Larson, J. Greene. Future Homemakers of America holds its meet- ings the third Wednesday of each month. Activities include a Tupper Ware party, a mother-daughter banquet held in May, and a drive to sell Ch1'ist- mas cards. The club is run on a point system, ranging from fifty points for an emblem to 450 points for a ring. Officers are: Karena Lord, President, Brenda Cummings, First Vice-President, Ruth Brett, Second Vice-President, Penny Millett, Secretary, Ioan Wheeler, Treasurer, Maureen Heikkinen, Reporter, Portia Cushman, Historian, and Chris Salls, Parliamentarian. The advisor is Mrs. Caro- line Jacobsen. There are seventy members in the organization. Girls in the club must have had at least one year of Home Economics. Row 1: G. Heino, R. Ramsey, D. Durgin, D. Colby, S. Kimball, L. Rogers, M. Mikolinski M. Young, L. Garmon, C. Salls. Row 2: R. Hall, S. Martin, C. Canwell, I. Leeman, K. john: son, P. Cushman, K. Parsons, M. Kahkonen, C. Batchelder, C. Cash. Row 3: N. Pinkham R. Edwards, C. Hoyt, K. Earle, H. Danforth, C. Sanborn, A. Andrews, B. Heath, V. Gay l :sae- F B L.A. it c ll f zz f it Row 1: D. Millett, K. Leino, L. Coolidge, S. Kimball, M. Gardiner, K. Hammel, M. Martin C. Moore, L. Komulainen,C Stevens. Row 2: C. VVhitman, K. Iackson, R. Wade, S. Wallace B. Kimball, J. Seavey, K. Perxy,.N. Swallow, B. MacDonald, S. Morse, P. Cushman, I. Wheeler Row 3: B. Brown, R. Kilgore, B. Butters, L. Lawrence, D. Perkins, M. Kahkonen, R. Harris S. Dunn, P. Hamlin, R. Bessey, K. Lord, B. Edwards. Row 4: I. Greene, S. Haley, L. Hunt S. Brackett, S. Wuori, L. Martin, D. Smith, A. Perkins, D. Brine, B. Thompson, M. Richard- son, K. Carmen. FBLA 159 has been an affiliate of National FBLA since the inception of Oxford Hills High School and has as its major purposes the develop- ment of competent aggressive business leadership, the development of character, and training for useful citizenship. Speakers from local businesses and representa- tives from nearby business schools keep us abreast of the needs and demands of business. As potential business leaders of the community, we are mindful of our civic responsibility and strive to make our youthful contribution to several worthwhile projects. Generous Thanksgiving baskets, donations to Operation Santa Claus, and a substantial money gift to a Thai boy, a protege of a Peace Corps worker who is an aliunna of OHHS, constitute our major activities this year. Socially, We enjoy two outstanding events - a Christmas party and a Spring banquet which follows the installation ceremony. FBLA is comprised of members from the Sopho- more, junior, and Senior classes who enroll in at least one business project. s a J. Cleveland, M. Scribner T Bryant C Kelley Physical fitness, good sportsmanship, com- petition, self-confidence, improved skills - these are the goals of the G.A.A. This is an organization which allows girls to have fun while extending their athletic skills. Included in this year's activities were arch- ery, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, bad- minton, track, and softball. Of the winter sports, basketball proved to be the most popular with over 150 girls participating. The Senior I team was victorious. Ginny Cay, Debbie Ward, Judy Leino, and Marilyn Eells were the highest scorers from each class in archery. As each girl participates in these activities, she accumulates points toward a numeral school letter, state pin, or state letter. Outside activities include an annual Barn Dance which is always a success. 154 'V-1... Row 1: B. Olsen, C. Kelley, G. Brown, I. Komulainen, B. Kennagh, W. Bryant, D. Day, L. Rogers, S. Kimball, D. Connell. Row 2: G. Peterson, T. Bryant, 1. Martin, R. French, S. Paakonen, D. Devine, J. Seavey, K. Kane, R. Cushman, P. Smith. Row 3: K. Meserve, J. Cleveland, K. Bean, K. Ramsey, B. Butters, S. Thurlow, S. Wuori. Row 4: C. Allen, E. LeClerc, S. Wheeler, C. Cummings, M. Scribner, C. Morey, L. Kilponen, G. Stone. Row 1: K. Bessey, S. Ball, R. Wade, J. Pitts, D. Field, J. Thorpe, C. Andrews, N. Craig T. Williams, B. LeBlanc. Row 2: I. Bouchert, D. Merrill, R. Martin, C. Sessions, K. jack son, J. Hatstat, M. Eells, K. Moore, M. Twitchell, S. Olsen, L. Chute. Row 3: I. Andrews D. Rasma, D. Doughty, J. Pike, R. Millet, L. Heikkinen, R. Pride, B. Hamlin, L. Laird R. Gray, N. Lamb, K. Morrow, B. Hill. Row 4: S. Heath, C. Paradis, J. Purington, M. Kessell R. Bickford, 1. Larson, M. Gallant, C. Tilley, L. Smith, R. Easton, E. Easton. Row 5 D. Cray, M. Heikkinen, C. Hoyt, B. Emerson, J. Jacobsen, A. Snow, C. Heino, J. Seavey C. Stevens, N. Farr, R. Fuller. 2 1 v Row 1: K. Pulkkinen, B. Stinson, S. Stevens, L. Dionne, R. Komulainen, W. Shaw, L. Paul L. Hill, L. Merrill, L. Linnindoll. Row 2: S. Harlow, J. Wiley, R. Bessey, J. Leino, C. Whittel- more, P. Heald, M. Tripp, S. Martin, S. Goranson. Row 3: S. Twitchell, P. Hamlin, B Thompson, L. Monk, V. May, S. Starbird, B. Henley, L. Hunt, S. Haley, B. Edwards, B Brown. Row 4: D. Ward, R. Record, C. Adams, V. Gay, D. Colby, L. Prideaux, M. Greene C. Whitman, D. Lane. y Row 1: G. Heino, N. Swallow, L. Coolidge, H. Cushman, P. jackson, S. Damon, E. Ross, W. Foster, G. Record, L. Blake. Row 2: D. Starbird, K. Leino, M. Sawyer, M. Kahkonen, C. Bachelder, S. Bartlett, J. Budzian, C. Towne, S. Stone, V. Gatchell, N. Wheeler, B. Snow, J. Hards. Row 3: W. Rugg, G. Ryan, M. Chapman, D. Cairns, B. Heath, D. Wood- worth, L. Rawson, C. Cooper, L. Grant, G. Harris, S. Chick, S. Durgin, J. Young. Row 4: A. Andrews, N. Twitchell, M. Pechnik, K. Abbott, F. Rawding, A. Beebe, A. Carro, W. johnson. Row 5: S. Stevens, M. Richardson, S. Milligan, N. Eells, M. Gardiner, K. Hamel, K. Olsen, P. Cushman, C. Moore, M. Martin. wifiiiaauamm if g Q? Pep Club The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit and to give full support to the athletic teams at Oxford Hills. Membership was open to students willing to support our school's athletic teams. The club was given many megaphones from the old Norway High School, which the members repainted. They also made shakers and confetti. Officers for the 1968-69 year: Cathy Heino - President. Ron Goodspeed - Vice-President Vicki Catchell - Secretary .. Donna Field - Treasurer Row 1: K. Martikainen, I. Leino, S. Sessions, T. Bryant, E. Hobbs, D. Field, S. Wheeler, R. Goodspeed, C. Heino, I. Seavey, V. May, E. VVhitney. Row 2: M. Foster, I. Budzian, S. Stone, V. Gatchell, K. Shaw, M. Heikkinen, R. Wade, L. Cummings, K. Pulkkinen, S. Ball, V. Gay, S. Thurlow, I. Seavey, K. Bean, I. Pitts. Row 3: P. Richardson, K. Morrow, M. Chapman, G. Ryan, E. Dyer, S. Stevens, I. Bouchert, R. Millet, E. LeClerc, B. Olsen, M. Hibbard, L. Prideaux, G. Brown. Row 4: C. Harris, K. Webber, D. Bouchard, K. Ramsey, D. Merrill, R. Martin, W. Bryant, N. Wheeler, B. Snow, A. Snow, J. Jacobsen, N. Eells, R. Gray, D. Emerson. Cuting Club .13-'Aa - 11'-1 2 4 ,fb Q Row 1: S. Adams, R. Record, D. Emerson, D. Colby, J. Moulton, K. Shaw, K. Hammel, R. Cox, M. Gardiner, B. Thompson. Row 2: F. Lovejoy, T. Record, T. Cushman, K. Webber, W. Hamlin, P. Hamlin, V. Gay, E. Turner, J. Record. Row 3: D. Boutilier, A. Lariviere, F. Foster, J. Hawkes, R. Dennison, H. Palmer, L. Farrar, P. Turner, G. Herrick. The Outing Club took few trips this year. They went to Tuckerman's Ravine twice and Portland twice. While in Portland they visited the Mayflower, the Airport and also the offices of the Portland Press Herald. They also went to Pinkham Notch. At Pinkham Notch they climbed the Imp Face and the Carter-Moriah range. The club also went on a boat ride in Casco Bay and walked five miles along Wells Beach. The officers are: President, Tom Record, Vice President, Nancy Swallow, Secretary, Jocelyn Barker, and Treasurer, Darcy Moulton. Row 1: G. Stone, V. Smith, N. Craig, K. Farnum, D. Moulton, P. jackson, W. Foster, H Cushman, R. Cushman, S. Stone. Row 2: K. Bachelder, M. Greene, P. Smith, J. West N. Swallow, D. Cairns, L. Coolidge, K. Kane, S. Thurlow, S. Wuori. Row 3: L. Moulton L. Prideaux, F. F lagg, M. Grover, L. Heikkinen, C. Cooper. VIKINGS Ski Club Row 1: B. Olsen, C. Kelley, K. Morrow, D. Field, M. Hiebert, G. Goodwin, D. Mason, L. Olsen L. Rawson, S. Wallace. Row 2: A. Bean, J. Seavey, S. Wheeler, C. Rounds, V. Rawson, J. Moulton, M. Gallant, E. Easton, R. Easton, L. Heath, D. Woodworth, B. Stinson, K. Pulk- kinen. Row 3: M. Foster, D. Ward, L. Dionne, C. Morey, M. Scribner, M. Lello, B. Butters, L. Moulton, J. Lello, P. Davis, S. Thurlow, K. Kane, N. Wheeler. Row 4: J. Jacobsen, J Moulton, B. Partridge, R. Somers, J. Kilgore, D. Bernard, T. Heikkinen, D. McAllister, K. Cornell, G. Peterson, R. DelCuore. Row 5: P. Weeks, R. Thompson, I. Gibson, E. Dow, I. Parsons, N. Lacourse, R. Partridge, H. Palmer, R. Noyes, B. Aldrich, T. Cummings The Ski Club traveled this year to Sunday River, Saddleback, Mt. Abram, and Waterville Valley for the World Cup Races. Our Winter Camival with the theme Fantasy Frost was held Saturday Feb. 8. The competitions were held at the Oxford Hills Ski Slope in Hebron They consisted of Boys and Girls Slalom Boys Giant Slalom, and the toboggan race. The Fresh men won the snow sculpturing with an igloo 2nd were the juniors with a Swiss Chalet 3rd ,- ' Seniors with White Fury, and 4th, the Sophomores Ski-doo. sented the junior class. M The Ski Clubs oflicers are: President, Bente Olsen, Vice President, Alan Bean, Secretlrv . -f X Lauri Heath, and Treasurer, Kim Morrow Our , Advisor is Mr. Summers. '4 Il' 0 '15 Q 0 O , , ., fc G L N Q 'ff' T The Carnival Dance was held in the cafeteria from 8:00 to 12:00. This year we had two Kings and Queens. They were Robin Easton and Biad Cummings, representing the Freshman class while Martha Hibbard and Alan Bean, repre . K4 Y i. H 1 L.-.M ,H ' Q Egg? g ff ' Q., AA wg. ,v'g 1 wi 'gs I 11' ig Q Y . 5-ff ':f ,K W aj-! -ei ,X 4wf f'f S f www 'YRS uni Row 1: Sf Ball, R. Merrill, R. Pike, S. Wheeler, W. Pike, D. Maxfield, L. Blaquiere, C. Allen, L. Rawson. Row 2: S. Heath, R. Record, R. Baily, R. Kelley, K. Leino, B. LeBlanc T. Williams, B. Ramsay, R. Easton, J. Leino, L. Heath, S. Goranson, S. Martin, W. Bryant. Row 3: W. Holden, T. Crane, K. Webber, W. Seilonen, C. Adams, B. Partridge, M. Daniels, R. Goodspeed, W. Sturdivant, J. Seavey. Row 4: M. Pechnik, R. Robbins, A. Leino, C. Page, I. Hooker, B. Aldrich, T. Cummings, F. Bessey, I. Jacobsen, L. Smith. Gymnastics The Gymnastics Club is a relatively new or- ganization at Oxford Hills High School. The pur- pose of the club is to promote an interest in gym- nastics and physical development. Approximately fifty students participate in the Gymnastics Club which meets twice each week. In the fall, the Gymnastics Club held a dance to provide funds for new equipment. Cheryl Allen represented the club as a participant in the Girls' Regional Gymnastic Competition at Edward Little High School. In April, the club held an exhibi- tion for the public to attend and watch the mem- bers demonstrate their skill either on the horse, trampoline, balance beam, even and uneven parallel bars, rings, swedish vaulting box, or in free floor exercises or tumbling. ,, E rx'!1l ? , Q. , 41, ,Y K. 'zz' E, I Row 1: S. Wheeler, W. Pike, D. Maxfield, L. Blaquiere. Row 2: R. Pike, C. Allen, R. Merrill. 1 i 5' ff L wi , Compliments of Compliments of Andrews Nursing Home south Paris 158 Main Street La Flamme Jeweler Norway, Maine Compliments of Schiavi's Western Auto SPONSORS A. W. WALKER Sz SON BEAN'S RESTAURANT BEAR MOUNTAIN LIBRARY, INC. BILL,S BARBER SHOP BLOCK COMPANY BROWN APPAREL SHOP BROWN BRADWAY BOX COMPANY BUNNYIS BEAUTY SHOP C. A. FILLEBROWN ORCHARDS CALL OF THE WILD CHADBOURNES CASH MARKET CLIFFORD'S REXALL DRUG STORE CLIFF'S CORNER STORE COLBY'S MOBILE STATION CORDWELL'S MARKET CORNWALLIS WOOD PRODUCTS DARLING AUTO COMPANY DOW LAW OFFICES DR. ALLAN CHASE DR. ALLEN WEEKS NDR. JOSEPH QUINN DR. WALTER DIXON DR. WARREN HAZELTON GERALD KILGORE HARLOW'S GIFT SHOP HUTCHINS JEWELRY STORE JACK AND JILL JACKSON'S MARKET J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY KEOKA BEACH Sf CAMPING AREA LARY'S APPLIANCE LEDCEWOOD MOTEL L. M. LONCLEY Sr SON L. R. ROUNDS Sr CO. MINNIEIS FOOD STORE MR. FRANK W. BJORKLAND, ATTY. NORWAY LAUNDRY INC. PARIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY PERHAM'S MAINE MINERAL STORE RANGERS MARKET RIPLEY ik FLETCHER AUTO COMPANY RUTH MORRILL SMARTIS IGA STORE SMITH'S SHOP Br SAVE SWETT SHOE STORE TITUS GULF STATION TWIN TOWN TRAILER SALES, INC. TWITCHELL FARM EQUIPMENT UNITED AUTO PARTS V. H. ASHTON COMPANY VVILEY'S MARKET WILSON'S DOLLAR STORE Compliments of Lowe's Florist Shop Compliments of Smart's IGA Store Compliments of Rolfe Wood Products Harrison, Maine HANDY STORE East Main Street South Paris, Maine Wesso Orchards Route 26, West Paris Telephone - 674-2251 FRESH FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES Compliments of C.B. Cummings 81 Sons Co Norway, Maine WO0DMAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE NORWAY TEL: 743-6602 MAINE 04268 QUALITY SPORTING GOODS AND SPORTSWEAR FIREARMS - FISHING TACKLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION - BASS SHOES PENDELTON AND CARTER CHURCHILL CLOTHING SKI EQUIPMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Ashton's Drug Store Walgreen Agency Drug Store Phone 743-2123 Norway, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF OXFORD PLAINS SPEEDWAY ROUTE 26 OXFORD MAINE I GEURGFS of 41 Busv comm Guodwinls M0-tel Delicious Italian Foods PHONE IN YOUR ORDERS South pm-is Tel. 743-2413 Main and Gary Street South Paris, Maine BOLSTER'S Phone 743-2214 I I Floor Covering Laurle's Colffure We-'I Pave' Paint SZ3If.7?2il,SiXZ?le S 'gj. g',ggi6f1gi e CHEVROLET PONTIAC HAROLD'S MOTOR CO. INC. NORWAY, MAINE TEL. 743-8944 General Motors One Stop Showroom Where Old Fashioned Courtesy Blends with Modern Facilities OLDSMOBILE BUICK 1, The Adlve1rtise1rfDemocrat .V 9 .f . i-s more than a weekly news- paper . . . It's your life history, and the A Quality Department Store hlstory of th0Se you know' NORWAY, MAINE 04268 It's your joys and sorrows, and those of your neighbors, recorded by the -only news medium in the world that cares about you. It's you on your first day of school, and at your graduation. Compliments of Congratulations Stonevs Drug Store 3-.xmveestfusmea-Lomaoefeexir Norway, Maine UXFURD W. 1. Wheeler 81 Co., Inc. 'I Market Square wholesalers South Paris, Maine 04281 MEAT and PROVISIONS Te'e e 768927 Norway, Maine 04268 INSURANCE OF All KINDS Tel. 743-8921 BRACKETT'S BODY SHOP Complete Body Repair 61 Glass Replacement APPLIANCE REFINISHING NORVVAY, MAINE GOODWIN'S INC. INSURANCE Serving Oxford County Since I865 NORWAY, MAINE Compliments of Classes of ' 70, '71, 8. ' 72 of 0.H.H.S. Trap Corner Store Groceries - Drinks Pizzas - Italians and Lunch Bar GAS - OIL Route 26 West Paris, Maine Bessey Motor Sales Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge - Jeep Dealers SALES 8. SERVICE SOUTH PARIS, MAINE To the Students of Oxford Hills May Success Fill Your Future PHOTOGRAPHY by DANIELS Lewis F. Daniels, Master of Photography 9 FAIR STREET - NORWAY, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF LEW AND BILI.IE DANIELS Portraiture 0 Weddings 0 Murals 0 Commercial Photography 4 L.F. PIKE 81 SUN Clothing, Furnishings, Tailoring, Sportswear NORWAY MAINE DAVID A. KLAIN AGENCY Complete Insurance Service I73 Main Street NORWAY, MAINE 04268 Tel. 743-6319 Compliments of Compliments of Verenis' Store AIL- a Where the Tasty Pizzas Are 160 Ma in Street NORWAY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF G00dwin's Dairy all d Dairy Sh0p's S tI1P',Rumf cl A bur Norway Memorial Library 151 iv.-,in Sgreet Norway, Maine -. rf: -:HH-- J' - -3-2---r+-w ,L 'L---I- ' If ' 2. - '- -- - - -' .- 5.-,,I-II' .-.fi ,.I'. 'gr -57'f.LQ1gT':-1,--,'.!'4.I.--- -- 'f I-SFII5'-I I --'. AI'-I ' .1 If II '- . , I,, f I -.TIWI I:-- 'FI-L' -3,-I II-.I-4 ,3I.xlj- II- I-It H - In - - - I 4 f.lI I -CII-' - Q, -'I I 5 I . - 1- --2 -. 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