Telstar Regional High School - Zodiac Yearbook (Bethel, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1970 volume:

— ZODIAC 1970 TELSTAR REGIONAL In MEMORIAM On December 13, 1969, the senior class lost a friend — his name, Jerry Gibbs. Although Jerry did not attend Telstar, he was a classmate for many of us for | almost all our school years. j� He was always smiling, and that ' s how he ' ll be •j remembered. - FACULTY Sharon Felt, Louise Seames, Secretaries Keith Cunningham, Principal ADMINISTRATION Brian Flynn, Assistant Principal GUIDANCE Irene Stevens, Secretary David Denison, Counselor Priscilla Hotte, Director TEA CHERS Lawrence Arsenault, Science Chairman 7 Martha Bangs, Business Katherine Davis, English Chairman Elizabeth Devlet-Muraz, Art Norman Emery, Social Science 9 James Flake, Science and English Daniel Hannon, Physical Education Timothy Kersey, Science Ruper Grover, Jr., Mathematics Frances Gunther, English Sally Hannon, Physical Education Paul Halle, Science Timothy LaVallee, Physical Education Chairman William Morton, Social Sciences Elizabeth Lord, Mathematics Chairman Richard Prescott, Business Lvnnea Perkett, Physical Education Ralph Niemi, Business Chairman Eelix Otero-Otero, Languages Chairman Richard Roy, Science Elizabeth Tebbets, English Jeanne-Marie Thomine-Desmazures, Languages Lila Weaver, Social Sciences Suzanne Bartlett, School Nurse Absent when pictures were taken: Monique Rolfe, Languages Maryvonne Wheeler Languages Madeleine Cibbs, Librarian 12 Lee J. Blake Rebecca D. Brown Robert D. Col ford Victor L. Coolidge Henry A. Deegan Thomas C. Demurest James J. Dock Ellen L. Dombkowski Ellen E. Hanson Edward E. Henry Jeannine K. Hebert Eric R. Henley Linda K. Juhl Florence E. Kimball Susan L. Lowell Deborah M. McKeen Gregory A. MacKillop Rita P. Morin Albert B. Morton 22 Barry E. Swasey Roberta L. Sweetser Frances Thurston Brenda H. Tibbetts Tyrene M. Sweetser Beverly K. Sylvester Craig C. Walker Nancy L. Young -- _ __ . , Kris Clines 6c Arvid Rosenberg Most Fun To Have Around Sue l owell Tom Remington 26 Name Judith Angevine Noted for . . . her broken leg Brenda Bailey her barnyard Christopher Bailey his big red van June Bailey home economics awards Reginald Bailey California Barbara Bane the Spa Andre Bernier being Flossie tailor Lee Blake Chevell, trips to fstbrook Danna Brown being called ’’Dana ' ' Rebecca Brown breaking her contact lenses Rol ert Bilker Harry Buswell being of age being called Harrv John Stephen Carter being a grass ' ' larmer Roliert Col ford Toyotis Victor (oolidge pig farmer Davit} ( rocket t J Ski-doos Lillian Cross onions Lillian Curtis A long Monde hair Andrew Davis the “dynamic” Micky Likes skiing, sewing, boys, vacations Dislikes Homework, rain, crutches, casts a certain boy, sports, cars, cooking breaking up, scboolwork basketball. motorcycles wars, teachers Mike, vacations, being alone, free time cameras, losing, long Ihis rides to school reading, observing v ' t people and surroundings living life ill a set pattern, speaking in trout of a group meeting and being w ' ith people anything or anvone funny my conscience, vegetables, being in a bind small groups of people at parties, girls, traveling people censored memories, folk song , long walks, black¬ berry wine Moto skis. French, | . and f course Fords ■V fit 1 r l mg alergiei cigarette sni.� kc snowstorms. Logan Air Port, and “NALON math ami Howard JohilSnitS P skiing, sports 1111 it school motorcycles. Ski- doos. girls. Dodges, short dresSes school. wnrY, Fords Toyotas, people who fix Toyotas old women beer, girls, parties, Dodges, short dresses. John Deere school work. Rumford txn-s. long dresses. Fords, sassy girls hot cars, fast snow¬ mobiles. 42fi Heniis slow cars, 1RHP Ski doos, Danny’s Mot|� Ski solitude • everything else Joe. l-ewistoii. Bud, Saturday nights prejudiced l H ‘UkSL Sundax morning . to win. long punts, mustaches to lose, to broken in two Secret Ambition to be a kiddie teacher and rnarrv a millionaire to find (Hit what I really want to do to become a guard for the Boston Celtics to wake soinedav and find out I ' m reallv a Sleeping Beau tv to become a test pilot or to design and build space crafts to outdo Ronnie to survive the rising co t of living to build a four lane turnpike to Westbrook to go trt New Zealand f to be a carm- hearted, cold- handed nurse to be a mechanic to run in the MaratheOl) to own the Boston Celtics to become a l ody repairman 0n women) to own the Fast Bethel Plavlxiv Club to pass at (,‘MVTI to go around the world to keep my ambition a secret to become a pro¬ fessional Amy Day out-of-town dances Henry Deegan the I.O.X. and Bett Thomas Demarest “Bucking tradition James Dock car relics Fllen Doinbkow-ski her fabulous splits Ruth Durgin Douglass Farrar Durgiu holidays artistic endeavors Bonnie Farrington her homeroom fans Lincoln Fiske his Biblical resemblance Betty Gaugler Henry Frank Gibson E = MC 2 Glenn Gilbert Lee Ann Gilbert Roberta Gilliert his tape player being called “Ziggy ' being Lindie’s “sister Kristin Clines her jokes Thomas Hall Fllen Hanson cars being quiet Dave Hanscom indecisions Pauline Hart her shorthand ability Cynthia Hastings her princess necklines Linda Hathaway being an operator (telephone) Mark, Naples. Ixm. Serenity Hill. Portland people, girls, the (xean, Betty laughing with Brian good music and good times guvs with dark eves and hair, cuddly kittens, basket hall, spring, little rain showers feeling good, my mother and father, warm, misty spring morning, burping quiet Ixjys. Simon and Carfunkel, drawing, listen¬ ing to piano music Henry, Serenity Hill. Naples, meeting people, making noise, parties and seniors not much baseball traveling and summer the ocean skiing, and the three F’s; fun. folk, and FOOD cars sacred music, the music of marching bands girls, math, and all other figures swimming, vacations, knitting, late movies vacations, red hair. Bobby my back yard, green fields, leaves, satisfaction Prejudiced people, conceited people, two-faced people, studying, staying home pollution, put-ons. tests red ants to be !x red cheering, cold feet, falling in love, moving disabled animals, schedules, the bomb, dentists Fie. Func.. Chem.. adults who don ' t respect their young¬ er generation, put- ons being lonely, crowds, greasers, conceited guvs school, jxople and all else football chemistry class vegetables, fish. Dollev ' s class, “Tevie judo classes. Ho-Chi Minh jazz history, conceited people pizza, homework, Imllies, cigarette smoke chemistry teachers loudmouths, insincerity, crowds, time limits to tour the U.S. to sail around the world to have a lot of time to do what I feel like doing to own a car dealership to be a P.F. teacher at West Point to be the head of Cosa Nostra, a fireman or a doctor to be an interior decor¬ ator to be a phvsical education teacher to walk down Wall Street at 3:00 in the morning to be Santa Claus to stay happv to be straight-footed to be a Phizy and to stav happy to become a pianist to be the first boy at Girls State to become what I want to become when I want to become it to become a breeder of Scotties to become an olx e player in the Boston Svm phony Jeannine Hebert answering the phone when it wings ’ Gary Eric Henley his socks Elaine Kimball, fishing, hunting, empty rooms Earl Henry not giving a D— Schlitz, gods ’, music Ralph Baiter, Yarmouth, Francina Herrick being friendly weekends, parking in Hooterville Thomas House smoking girls, money, tall girls in short skirts, cars Scot Howe horses horses, snowshoeing. Pepsi driving Wayne Howe winning the 100 yd. dash Buffalo chips Hying, sports, eating quiet, new cars Michael Inman Linda Juhl fake hair skiing, sports cars, long hair Amv Kennett a loud whisper Wednesdays. skiing Elaine Kimlvall empty rooms Eric, foreign countries, long hair, insanity and dancing Florence Kimball her love for chemistry classes and Andre Andre. 85 Chevelle SS. little red Jeep, love Kandall Knox keeping his cool during nasketball people and sports games Phyllis Littlehale lights ketchup on string beans, music and sewing Susan Lowell trying to sell her mini-bike MEN, late nights, love Deliorah Me Keen the basement the old Woodstock dances, drive-in movies, parties Gregory McKillop Friday classes cute girls. (Chevies, swimming, laying around Rita Morin French skating, swimming and reading Brooks Morton being Bethel Inn’s favorite waiter skiing, music Anna Noyes her smile wild parties, to l e my own boss, lots of freedom Bonita Packard straight hair friendlv people, a goorf hamburger dry parties, snobs to get out of Locke Mills physics, the NO PERSONAL CONTACT Ride meat, short hair to paint Mr. Flynn red to be mayor of Greenwood City Mondays thru Fridays, hypocrites and diets to become a mechanic school, cops, work. Fords, bummers rain, snolis. D.F. Shakespeare to go to Australia to get Truth or ( on sequences off the air pansies (not the flower) to be rich enough to have anything I want crowds and noise to make it conceited and stubborn people, cigarette smoke sarcastic remarks, pollution twofaced people. Spanish wolves, snobs, friendly enemies, school buses to be a ski in st ructor to marry a millionaire to l e a mad psychiatrist at Telstar and live on Bowery Street fake | eople. broken head gaskets , to have a one room igloo in laska and lie married to Andre greasers That ' s a secret’’ getting up early, crowds to kiss my frog and find out he ' s really my Prince Charming being alone, close- minded people Phvs. ed. class, chickens, staying home to be a professional wrestler to get rich with¬ out working ugly girls. Fords, drowning, work homework, cigarette smoke beets, not much of anything else to be an elec¬ trician to live to see the second coming of Christ staying home on weekends, going to school, fancy clothes to be a nurse’s aid hurt, pain, cold, dishonest people to give, to make people happv. to have rea!lv long hair Frank Packard Monday morning reminiscences parties, fast girls, vacations Thomas Remington skiing some people, skiing, amusement Sails Rice Portland long hair on anybody, vacations, spending money Peter Rosenberg Pinh M k horses and having fun Lucinda Russo great philosophies ”(Knowing) ’, hay fields, a together mind, my bedroom window, philosophy, communication Ricky Seanies day in court skiing, square danc¬ ing. driving ambulance, Westbrook girls. I eing a ski bum. Hemi road runner Mark Snyder his walk VW ' s, vacations, money, traveling Brian Stowell his golden links dope Dorothy Swan parties at the the two B s Mosses Terry Swan perfection ... hunting, fishings ■- rock hunting, collecting antiques Barry Swasey Sunday River nice cars and a girl named Peggy Tyrene Sweetser drugstore wilderness, swimming, traveling, mod-music, cooking, sew ing, people Roberta Sweetser bookstore fun, physics working in bookstore, some l oys Beverly Sylvester marriage Mike, Life Frances Thurston Italian bruises cooking, quiet places, babysitting, sky blue Brenda Tibbets the park boys, skiing, raising hell Craig Walker the green, green grass of home solitude Brian Wentworth his scholarly appearance model air-planes certain girls, bicycle Dwight York Nancy Young always having an opposite view her perfect attendance record beautihil eirls, beer, fast cars, dark places long vacations, long trips. (Jav dreaming strict teachers, mean cops, my date’s parents most people, beer to own a house where I can invite my friends for parties to get the most values out of life that I can Sunday nights, Volvos that don ' t run to live on an island in a tower on the Androscoggin conceited people, and chemistrv barriers, cruelty. not knowing, a closed mind, sometimes myself to rule everyI xkIv to be satisfied and to create English, dull parties, staying home nights, going to bed, Rumford boys to be a professional ski patrol and own a Hemi road runner bus «1(). winter, sharp corners, phvsics beer, Flynn, Big Digs senior personals, anv morning after . . . to visit all remote regions of the earth (Newrv) to be a big groove your guess — not mine snobby people “If I told, it , wouldn’t be a secret cleaning, studying, history to improve the health hazards of smoking certain people, colds, dull week-ends to l ecome a teacher know-it-alls none really vegetables, smoking. big snow l anks. chemistry classes a certain girl, being grounded exhibitionisms, cliques, trivia to know what my amhition is to become a nurse to know the es¬ sence of life mix!el car s, hot rods, political advocates to get out of college without getting any grey hairs (if 1 get in) homely girls, crowded places to become a photographer for Playboy history, morning authority. to be B(xl McKuen’s chauffeur aiimv V, 4 SENIOR DIRECTORY JUDITH ANGEVINE ‘ Judy” ‘ Ready, willing to get things done, always dependable, lots of fun” Yearb(X)k 4; Chorus 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2: Archery team 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. BRENDA BAILEY “I make business my pleasure and pleasure my business.” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2: Dramatics 2; Class Secretary 1. CHRISTOPHER BAILEY “Chris” Friendship and sports¬ manship equal a well-liked man. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4,; Track 3. JUNE BAILEY “Her friendship is forward and springs from her heart.” Basketball 2, 3, 4,; Softball 2. Manager 3; Student Council 2; Yearlxjok 2, 4; Dramatics 2; Cheerleader 2; Volleyball 2; G.A.A. 4, Treasurer; Class Treasurer 4; Maine Teachers Asso¬ ciation Academic Recognition 4; Youth Citizenship Confer¬ ence at Tufts University 3; National Honor Society, 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, 4. REGINALD BAILEY “Reggie” “To climb a steep hill re¬ quires a slow pace at first.” BARBARA BANE “Barbie” “A smile for every girl, two for every boy.” Basketball 2, manager; Softball 2, manager; F.H.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. 2; Student Council 3, 4; Yearbook, 4. ANDRt BERNIER “Lovers are never tired of each other though they always speak for themselves.” LEE BLAKE “Super Sawdust” “He may seem quiet, he may seem shy, but see that mischief in his eye.” Audio-Visual 1. 2; Maine Teachers Association Academic Rec¬ ognition; Outing Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Boys’ State 3. DANNA BROWN “My thoughts are my own, a penny cannot buy them.” Yearbook 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Chorus 3, 4; French Club 4; English Club 4. REBECCA BROWN “Beckev” “Thinking is like living and dying. Everyone must do it for himself.’ Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Year!x ok 4; Band 1. Latin Club 1, Historian 2, 3; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Outing Club 1, 2. HARRY BUSWELL “Buzzy” “Let us not over strain our tal¬ ents” Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Class Presi¬ dent 2. STEPHEN CARTER “Steve” “The opportunity for mischief is found a hundred times a day.” ROBERT COLFORD “Bob” “Forward and frolic and glee was there. The will to do, the soul to dare.” Basketball 3, manager; Newspaper 4. VICTOR COOLIDGE “Pigfarmer” “Farmers are founders of civilization.” DAVID CROCKETT “Panz, Crick” “Give me a Ski-doo and I’ll lx; happy.” LILLIAN CROSS “Onion” “Life is far too important a thing to be taken seriously.” Field Hockey 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softlxill 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra¬ matics 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; French Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Maine Teachers Assoc. Academic Recognition 4. LILLIAN CURTIS “Lil, Lilly” “I have learned silence from the talkative.” ANDREW DAVIS “Andy” “A Football man, a basketball man, but most of all a lady’s man.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4, (captain) 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain) 4; Baseball 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. 33 AMY DAY “Mames, Am” ‘‘Tomorrow life is too late; 1 live today.” F. H.A. 1, 2. HENRY DEECAN “Serious but not sober, quiet by not idle.” Basketliall 1, 2; Newspaper 4; Class Vice-President 1, Class President 3, 4; Boys State Delegate 3. THOMAS DEMAREST “Tom” “A little mischief bv the way, a little fun to sport the day.” Football 1; Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. JAMES DOCK “Jim” “Wit and wisdom are born with man. Character must l e formed.” Audio-Visual Club 1, 2; Camera Club 2. ELLEN DOMBKOWSKI “Dumpski” “She’s little and she’s wise. She’s a killer for her size.” Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Track 3; Dramatics 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Library Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3; G. A.A. 1, 2, 4; Chapman Club 1, 2; National Honor Society, 4. RUTH DURGIN “Don’t be mislead by her innocent look.” Basketball 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Fifth Honors. DOUGLAS FARRAR “Doug” “An artist is a dreamer, dream¬ ing of many things.” Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 2. BONNIE FARRINGTON “A little quiet you may have sur¬ mized, But when you know her, you’d be surprised.” Dramatics 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, Captain 2; French Club 4; English Club 4; Class Officer, President 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Carnival Queen Attendant 4; Sylvanis Poor Prize (1, 2) Fri¬ day Club Award (3) Allyson Hodson Memorial Award (3) Alumni Assoc. (3) LINCOLN FISKE “A mind forever — Wandering through strange seas of thought.” Track 1; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3; Class Officer, Presi¬ dent 1, 3; MSQT Award; Second Honors; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4. BETTY GAUGLER “Mother Goose” Because he was he, Because I was I” Newspaper co-editor 4; F.H.A. 1, 2. FRANK GIBSON “Knowledge is Power.” Football 1; Track 1; Chess Club 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Maine Teach¬ ers Assoc. - Academic Recognition 4; Third Honors; National Honor Society 3, 4. GLENN GILBERT “Siggie” “Always laughing, full of fun, getting along with everyone.” Softball 2, 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2, President 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Library Club 3, President 4; French Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. ROBERTA GILBERT “Birtie” “To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything. Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Yearl ook 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Library Club 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. KRISTIN CLINES “Kris “Happy-go-lucky, care-less and free, nothing there is that bothers me.” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Ski Team 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, executive council 2; Class Treasurer 1; Outing Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 4. THOMAS HALL Tom “Have car will run . . . out of gas.” Track 1. DAVID HANSCOM “Dave” “Life is what you make it.” Chorus 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Class Chaplain 4; Maine Teach¬ ers .Assoc. Academic Recognition 4. ELLEN HANSON “The art of silence is as great as that of speech.” PAULINE HART “Polly” “The only wav to have a friend is to be one.” CYNTHIA HASTINGS “Cindy” “I profess not talking, onlv this, let each man do his best.” Latin Club 3, 4; Archery Team 1. 34 LINDA HATHAWAY “Smiling her way through wavs of thought ’ Dramatics 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 4; All-State Band 3; Maine Teachers Assoc. - Academic Recognition; National Honor Society 4. JEANNINE HEBERT “Rufus ’ “As for me, life is a deep dark secret.” F.H.A. L ERIC HENLEY “Be but yourself and let the world think what it will.” Chess Club 3, 4. EARL HENRY “For Satan can find some mischief for idle hands to do.” Baseball 1, 3; Chess Club 3, 4. FRANCINA HERRICK “Fran” “The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship.” Student Council 1; Basketball 2, manager; Student Librarian 1, 2; Girls State Delegate 3. THOMAS HOUSE “Skinny” “Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, If cigarettes don’t get you, the fallout must. Basketball 1; Basel all 2; Student Council 1. SCOT HOWE “coot” There lies a great deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior.” WAYNE HOWE “His mind is like a sundial. It records only pleasantness.” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Dramatics 2; Band 3, 4; Class President 1. MICHAEL INMAN “Mike” “What is so rare as an “A” in June” Football 1, 2, 3, captain 4; Basketball 3; Track 3; Class Officer 3. LINDA JUHL “Haste makes waste, therefore I never hasten. Dramatic 4. AMY KENNETT “Kennett” “A lot of chatter by the way, a little fun to spice the day.” Field Hockey 4; Softball 2; Yearbook 3, 4; Chorus 2; Library Club 4; Spanish Club 3; F.H.A. 1, Treasurer 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Decorators Association 2; D.A.R. award 4. ELAINE KIMBALL F.H.A. 1, 2. FLORENCE KIMBALL “HOSS” “I must laugh and dance and sing. Youth is such a lovely thing.” Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Class Vice President 1, 4; President 2; Treasurer 3; Archers ' 1, 2; Carnival Queen Attendant; Fourth Honors; National Honor Society 3, 4. RANDALL KNOX “Randy” “A leader of men, a foll ower of women.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baselxdl 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2; French Club 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2. PHYLLIS LITTLEHALE “Phyl” “What can be done without a man.” Softball 1, 2; Yearbook 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Dramatics 2; Cheer¬ leader 1, 2; Girls State Delegate 3. SUSAN LOWELL “Sue” “Where there’s fun she’s always in it. Never still for half a minute. Yearbook 4; Majorette 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Carnival Queen Atten¬ dant 4. DEBRA McKEEN “Debby” “I take life easy and find it quite worthwhile.” GREGORY McKILLOP “Gaum” “What a dull world it would l e for us honest men if it weren’t for the sinners.” Football 4; Basketball 4; Cross Country 3; Track 4. RITA MORIN “I was short when I was young and I’ve been short ever since.” ALBERT MORTON Brooks” “Mischief glints within his eye - a sparkle of laughter that will never die.” Basel all 1; Dramatics 1; Chorus 1; Audio-Visual 1; Chapman Club 1; Camera Club 1. ANNA NOYES “Quiet only to those who don’t know her. BONITA PACKARD “Bonnie” “Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. F.H.A. 2. 35 FRANK PACKARD “Talking alxnit it is half the fun.” Cross-Country 1, 2; Ski Team 2, 3; French Club 3; Track 2, 3. THOMAS REMINGTON “Tom “An athlete who scores in more than one way.” Football l, 2, 3, captain 4; Track 1. 2; Ski Team 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3. SALLY RICE “Squeak “Curfew must not ring tonight.” Softliall 2, Assistant Manager; Yearbook 4; Majorette I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Class Treasurer 2; Carnival Queen 4. PETER ROSENBERG “Arvid” “I love work — I could sit and watch it all day.” Ski Team 3. LUCINDA RUSSO “Cindy “Wit — an unexpected explosion of thought.” Yearbook 1; Dramatics 1, 4; Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3. RICKY SEAMES Rick “Teachers and classrooms are his only objection to school” Football 3; Cross-Country 1, 2; Baseball 1; Ski Team 1, 2: Sci¬ ence Club 1; Audio-Visual Club 1. MARK SNYDER Hairy” “Believe one who’s tried it.” BRIAN STOWELL “My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me.” Football 1, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class Officer 3. DOROTHY SWAN “Dottie” “I can be just as good as I please, but when I don’t I’m an awful tease.” Basketball 2; Softball 1, 2; F.H.A. 1; Archery Team 2. TERRY SWAN To know a thing is nothing unless others know you know it.” Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Audio-visual 1, 2, 3, co-chairman 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Maine Teachers Assoc. - Academic Recognition 4; First Honors. BARRY SWASEY “Cheerful company shortens the miles.” Basketball 2; Baseball 2, manager; Yearbook 1; Chorus 1. ROBERT A SVV EE I SLR Berta “A job well done lasts a long time.” Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 1. TY RENE SWEETSER “Ti” ‘Tin not asking you. I’m telling you.” F.H.A. i, 2. BEN ERLY SYLVESTER Bev “Don’t take life too seriously.” Cheerleader 2. FRANCES THURSTON “Fran” “True to her word, her work. and her friends.” Field Hockey Manager 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-chief 4; Newspaper 3; Chorus 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3 Pres. 4. French Club 4; Library Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Decorator’s Assoc . 1, 2; National Honor Society 4. BRENDA TIBBETTS When I think, I must speak.” Dramatics 2, 4; Cheerleader 3; Chorus 4; Archery 2. CRAIG WALKER He came at sundown, wanting for the dawn.” Football 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Maine Teachers Assoc. Academic Recognition. BRIAN WENTWORTH Bri “He deserves praise who does not what he may but what he will.” Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Latin (Tub 2; Maine Teachers Assoc. Academic Recognition; National Honor Society 4. DW IGHT YORK Dighty The devil was a gentleman.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2; Dramatics 2; Chess Club 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Maine Teachers .Assoc. — Academic Recognition. NANCY YOUNG “Nance” “Not that I loved school less but that I loved fun more.” Softball 1, manager 2; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2 . 36 Senior High Student Council Mary Ellen Andrews. Tom Sauret, Sue Hutchins. Dave Holt (vice president) Merry Robertson (Secretary) Brad Fiske (President). Mr. James Fiske (advisor). Jodi Packard, Mike Davis. Glen Carver. Andy Davis. Barbara Banc. Junior High Student Council Seated; Betsy Davis, Kendra Kemston Terry Inman. Peter Thurston. Standing; Mr. Brown. Kathy Jo Norrill. Kelly Olson. Betsv Stowdl. Paul Farrar. Robin Fiske. John Snyder. Doug Brooks. Matthew Elliot. 38 Sophomore Class Officers .. 0 Miss Perkett, Mr. Prescott, Nancy Trinwood, Randy Baker, Bonita Ses¬ sions, Joan Richardson. C L A S S o F F I C E R S Freshman Class Officers Mr. Davis, John Currier, Sam Fames, Sharon Doinbkowski, Ross Swain, Mrs. Arsenault. A N D A D V I S o R S Eighth Grade Class Officers Mr. Roy, Peter Blake, Jane Baker, Bruce Douglas, Mrs. Gunther. Seventh Grade Class Officers Seated - Cathy Fiske and Mrs. Berry. Standing - Jean Manson and Peter Wiese. 39 JUNIORS 1st row - Bonnie Milk. Kathy Keniston. Sally Deegan. Cheryl Machia. Betsy Mc- Keen, Karen Brown. Jeanne Bailey. Lindie Gilbert, Wendy Clover. Kathv Day. Mr. ieini 2nd. row — Sue Hutchins. Carla Morgan. Donna Rosenberg. Paula Wight. Lisa Farrar. Carole Martin. Linda Buck. Chris Creenleaf, Karen Jordan. Charles Smith 3rd. row - Cars Meisner. Jodi Packard, Tom Coolidge. Jeff Carver. Paul Hclnniv Pcrley Emery. Ralph Harrington. Don Favreau. Terry Wilson, Brad Fiske, John Trinwooa 4th. row - Philip Mills, l e Frasier. Bill Young. Mike Sylvester. |im Thurston, Bill Savage, Herbert Ring. Larry Powers, Michael Harlow, Sherwood Jordon Id. row - Jenny Gammon, Debra Stearns. Becky Sicotte. Elaine Conner. Vicky Dun¬ ham, Margie Swan. Chris Coolidge. Merrie Lee Butters, Patty Gill 2nd. row - Holly Lane, Steve Mclnnis. Dean Murphy. Victor Bernier, Eileen Roberts. Don Marquis. Preston Merrill. Ricky Young. Darlene Springer 3rd. row — Paul Billings. Dan Gibbs. Bruce Smith. Bob Tifft. David Hale. Duane Scribner. Jack Chapman. Cary Wing 4th. row — Jeff Twitchdl, Burton Mills, Neil Gilbert. Bill Brooke. James Haskell. David Keniston 40 Juniors The best class of 1969-70. that is the Junior class, of course, accomplished the most of all the classes this year. After electing Phil Mills and John Trinward as Co-presidents and Patty Gill to that of secretary, the class struck out to conquer the rest of the school. The first accomplishment came after totally demolishing the other classes in the second annual Winter Carnival, by a great margin of points. The second achievement came when they put on the most successful dance of the year. The Juniors were very active in sports this year. In football there were Jim Thurston, Bozo Merrill, Bill Savage, Chuck Smith, John Trinward, Steve Blake, Phil Mills, Herb King, and Duanne Scribner. Baseball had Duanne Scribner, Bozo Merrill, Steve Blake, Phil Mills, Lee Frazier, John Trinward, and Neil Gilbert, and basketball had Dave Keniston, Phil Mills, Kerry Meisner, Steve Blake, John Trinward, Jim Thurston, Lee Frazier, Duanne Scribner, and Jeff Twitchell. Track had Kerry Meisner, Bob Tifft, Paul Mclnnis, and Jim Thurston. Those on foreign trips were Chuck Smith, Margie Swan, ' Cor J 1 c,,i “ Linda CiU Elaine Conner. Karen Jordan, Jeanne Bailey Sue Hutchins, Donna Rosenberg, Jenny Gammon, and Patty Gill. The Dir go Bovs State Delegates are Paul Mclnnis, Duanne Scribner, John Trinward, Don Marguis, Bob Tifft, and Jeff Twitched and the Girls State. Merrie Butters and Linda Gilbert. Those chosen for the National Honor Society are John Trinward, Jeanne Bailey, Merrie Butters, Donna Rosenberg, and Jodi Packard. , . t . c . . A major Junior contribution to our winning the Maine Mate Sid Meet was Bid Savage. a u t The Student Council members are Jodi Packard and Brad Fiske, who is president. John Trinward SOPHOMORES First How: Su«n Kuvaja. Debbie Meisner, Cathy Curtis, Medora Lane. Tern Mills. Dorene Tibbetts. Cindy Tifft. Joan Deegan, Nancy Bailey. Bonnie Witter Second Row: Elsie Brooks, Marlene Sweetser. Betty Siddineer. Merry Robertson. Joan Richardson. Carolyn Tvler. Lottie Butters. Cheryl Wight. Bonita Sessions Third Row: Elwin Hen¬ ley. Willard Gorman, Dana Melville, Don Luxton, Stuart Sweetser. Dan Wheeler, Byron Lapham. Mike Auger. Ralph Swan. Front Row: Christine Henry, Marilyn Hel ert. Gail Mclnnis, Roxanne Mills, Del bie Kimball. Denise Berry. Janice Lowe. Mary Cummings, Terry Roy, Diane Hathaway Second Row: Howard Whitten, Lew Cobb, Wendy Morgan. Leslie Thurlow. Nancy Trinward, Evelyn Cross, Sue Davis, Bonnie Hutchinson Third Row: George Gibson, Mark Blanchard, Randy Brooke, Rod Auger. Randy Baker. Jimmy Green. Mark Bailey. Robert Lowdl, George Olson. Clyde Crockett. Ray Curtis was the winner of the Annual Current Affairs contest conducted by Time, the weekly magazine. Those in the two plavs that were put on during Winter Carnival were: “The Sandbox” — Lottie Butters, Tom Sauret and Dean Walker, and “The Leader’’ — Sue Davis, Dean Walker, Kurt Vail, and Ross Tinilx rlake. Richard Parker was chosen to be on the Nazarene Impact Team. Girls Ski Team members were Nancy Trinward, captain, and Terri Mills, manager. Boys on the 1970 Maine Ski Team are Dana Melville, Rex Cummings and John Gauthier, manager. Our dulv elected members of the Student Council were Merry Ann Robertson and Tom Sauret, and our world travelers were Sophomore Class Merry Ann Robertson, who went to France, and Eddie Juhl, and Ross Timberlake, who journeyed to England. Team members in Baseball w ' ere Dana Melville and Ron Deegan. Basketl all plavers were Ron Deegan, Ed Juhl, L w Cobb, Mark Blanchard, knd Richard Parker. Rex Cummings, Ron Deegan, Howard Whitten, Dana Melville, Con Luxton, Randv Baker, and John Gauthier, manager, were in Football. I rack members were Don Luxton, Randv Brooke, and Randy Baker, while cheering these boys on were Cindy 1 ifft and Merry Ann Robertson. „ . . . Girls on the Softl all Team were Sherri Poland, Chery l Wight, Joan Deegan, manager, Cindv TifFt. manager, Nancy Bailey, Carolyn Tyler, and Bonita Sessions. FRESHMEN 1st row — Mary Ellen Andrews, Janice Howe, Mary l ay. Jeannine Merrill. Cmdv Wheeler. Terri Berryment, Alice Smith, Sherry Hutchinson, Cindy Kaitev. Karen Ha¬ thaway. Ellen Green leaf. Pamela Benson 2nd. row — Toni Conrad. Barliara Merrill, Belinda Briggv. Sharon Kuva|a. Sharon Jordan. Warren Sesiuos, Donald Morin, Buyer Buck, Gary Howe. Bruce Henley, Clenn Olson. Bob Howe, Scott Clough 3rd. row — Kerry Nevel, Peter Coolidge. Robert Cuff. Dianne Hunt Christine Fra .ier, Karen Bailey, Kevin Trinwood, Valerie Knights. Mark Colby, Devon Andrews. Dana Morgan. David Larne. Ernest Hi cards 4th. row — Randy Littfield, David Chapman. John Hicks. Peter Farrington. Percy Mcliuiis, Katherine Young. Gail Packard, Peter Seames. Danny Barker. James Gibsbn, Elton Cole. Karen Page 5th. row — Roliert Stevens, Timothy Brooks. Gene Bellegarde, Joe Bailey, Reggie Gilbert, Glenn Carver. Brian Bailee. Stanley Brown. Deniiis Gill. Danny Kennagh. Kristine Wax, Jennifer Jeffries. Sheldon Morgan. 1st. row — Beth Herrick. Gina Martin. Jill Hutchins. Pattv Green. Susi Redman, Vicki Wing. Alice Pearson, Marilyn Rolierts, Diane Hanscom. Vicki Meisner 2nd. row — Donna Pulk. Paul Benson. Gary Harlow. Richard Wing, Ken Koskela. Sam Fames. David Demarest. Perry Rverson, Bill (Gallant, Roliert Packard 3rd. row — Lois Hart. Jeri Brooks. Judy Merrill. Cris Grover. Allierta Henley. Eli alieth Hoyt, Teresa Corri- veau. Terry Moore. Candy Flynn. Debbie learned. I .aura Jones 4th. row - Sharon Domhkowski. Boss Swain. Frances Westleigh. Mike Davis. Jimmy Swan, John Currier, Margaret Gauthier 44 Freshmen Because of confusion in the winter carnival the freshmen class was prevented from putting on their Valentine boxes. Progress was slowed down because of losing one of our advisors and our president for two weeks. However, towards the end of the year the class added to its treasury by holding food sales. Freshmen week was annulled. As individuals, few members of the class partici¬ pated in many activities. The students that went abroad were Kristen Wiese, Sharon Dombkowski, Jeri Brooks, Roger Buck, and Chris Grover. Also quite a few went to New York on a World Studies tour. Three members were in the cast of the Wizard Of Oz. Thev were Cathv Howe, Dorothy; Randy Littlefield, The lion; and Rickv Ricards, Tin man. W ' e were fortunate to have two freshmen as State Ski Skimeister. Cindi Kailey and Kevin Trinward are our heroes. Next year we encourage more kids to participate in everything more actively. Sharon Dombkowski EIGHTH GRADE 1st row — Donna Morgan. Linda Cole, Gail Glover. Can Brooks. Kathy Jo Morrill. Kelly Olson. Cathy Littlefield. Terry Inman, Mary Ann Chapin. Ellen Clark, Calvin Buker. Craig Gammon 2nd. row — Kathy Haskell, Betsy St owed. Susan Brvant, Sheri Learned. Nancy VerrilL Man Ellen Waterhouse. Cindy Delano. Donna Merrill. Belts Paine. Wilfred Buck, Bruce Douglass, William Murphy 3rd. row Kevin Bean, Michael Mills. Bev Warner. Brenda Smith. Louis Sicotte. Handy Olson. John Snyder. Alan Stinson. Marvin Cole, Gregory Currier. Michael Morgan. Bertrand Marquis 4th. row — Alan Barker. Thomas Anderson, Thomas Walker. Steve Farrington, Kaymond Juhl, Osman Palmer. Scott Gilbert. Davis Garev, Penny Savage, Ernest Chapman, Timothy Rosenberg. Frank Howard. Ralph Mills. 1st. row - Hebert Keiuiison. Harry Morton. Steven Walker. Jack Bailev. Bettv House. Theresa Hebert. Glenda Falkingham. Ann Dolloff. Pierette LaMontagne. Ginette LaMontagne, Roxanne Thomas. Cindy Hart, Emily Famuin 2nd. row - Dennis Garev. Roy Buck, Michael Stecher. Timothy Perry-. Michael Corriveau, John Richardson. El¬ liott Matthew, Kerry Merrill. Wanda Whitten, JoAnn Farrow. Linda Hertell, Stiyanne Mclnnis 3rd. row — Lorraine Ryerson. Helen Kennison. ( ' .onstance Morin. Roberta Anderson. Bobbi Whitten. Mit i Wheeler. Delira Parker, Christine Twitched, Cathy Henry, Wendy Cross Nancy Scribner. Lana Nevel 4th. row - Patsy Kendall. Jane Baker. Peter Blake. Larry Winslow. Scott Snyder, Earl Henley. Bernice Famuni. Milly Swan. Karen Campbell, Edna Tripp. Alison Buswell. Pauline Sweetser. Gary Wight. 46 Eighth Grade We, as members of the eighth grade class, were greatly saddened by the death of Timothy Perry. His many friends will miss him very much and will think of him often. We had two dances during the year with the seventh grade, and we also sponsored one. . , Betsy Davis was on the committee for the planning ot the group from Boston called. Sing Out Boston. Those girls on the Girls Ski Team that placed second for the title of “Western Maine Ski Champions” were Sue Bryant, Kathy Haskell, and Patsy Kendall. Those boys on the Maine State Ski Team were Pete fclake and Tim Rosenberg. John Snyder was the fortunate one from the Junior High to win the Ixiok from the Telstar Library during National Library Week rv -a Those in the Telstar Olympics were Ernie Chapman. David Bennett, David Carey, Ed Currier, and Dennis Garey. These boys also participated in the State Special Olympics in Portland and brought back several awards. Pete Blake, Tim Rosenberg, Randy Olson, Bruce Woudass. Kerrv Merrill, and Frank Howard were members of the Football x iTorl Henlev Osman Palmer, Calvin Buker Tom Anderson, Randy Olson, Cary Brooks. Alan Stiason Cary jgd. Douglass Steve Farington, Marvin Cole, hrank ttowaru, Hay Juhl, Icott Snyder, an l Mike Mills made up this years ' ’“chorus awards were given to Sheri Learned, Cathy Lh ld, and C hristine Twitchell Band members were Kath Jo Morrill, Kelly Olson? Cathy Littlefield, Linda Hertell, and Donna The eighth grade was fourth in the winter carnival. Jane Baker SEVENTH GRADE 1st. row - Debra Dunham. Tern Brown. Steve Billings, Lee Roberts. Bruce Corri- veau, Jim Dofloff. l ean Fra ier, Walter Appleby, Brian Moore, Chuck Cash, Ron Gil¬ bert. Brenda Cox 2nd. — Jo Ann Hoyt, Flaine Cross, Judy Rolnnson. kathv Henley. Chm Smith, Cindy Perry, Gloria Crockett. Robin I xx n, Lynn Whitten, Juanita Holt. Vicky Chenery. Cathy Davis 3rd. row - Patty ' Savage. Betsy Davis . Tom Howe. Peter Weise. Dxig Brooks. Steve Seames, Kelly Morse, Peter Thurston. Richard Westleigh, Leslie Robertson. Mike Wilson 4th. - Ed Kennett, Matthiew Wight. Jolui Powers. Larry White. Rick Smith. Greg Merrill, Scot Holt. Ken White I , row - Martha Gauthier. Jean Mason. Beilsv Colin. Cathy Fiske, Jackie Morin, Cindv learned. Heidi Bachelder. Brenda Howard, Jay Cushman. Donna Chapman. Kendra Keniston. Marianne Bellegarde 2nd. - Keith Farmington. Kevin Cuff. Jackie Crockett. Larry Bonney, Peter Bean, Ricky Famiun. Clay Andrews, Cheryl Fournier. Karen Mills. Tim Mills. Levi Brown 3rd. row - Vincent Meisner. Stan Kuva)a. Peter Poor, Mike Wight. Gary Morgan. Sylvia Howard. Jay Hathaway. Sandv Kendall. Susan Chase. Verlie Tyler. Leo Hicks. Margaret Pearson 4th. - Randy Gilbert, Betty Far rington. Kathv Chapman, Martha Hutchinson. Roxanne Wheeler. Darnita Yates. Paul Bus-well 48 In Memory of Sandra F. Gayer 1956-1970 Class of 1975 The people of the Class of 1975 were greatly sad¬ dened by the death of Sandra Caver. She was a cheerful, all-around person, and we will always think of her this way. Seventh Grade Betsy Davis was the chairman of finding housing for the members of the Up With People singers from Boston. Also on the committee were Doug Brooks, Paul Farrar and Robin Fiske. Those on the Student Council were Paul Farrar, president, Robin Fiske, Betsy Davis, Pete Thurs¬ ton, Doug Brooks, and Kendra Keniston. For an ac¬ tivity they sponsored a movie on the life of Will Rogers. Manv bovs participated in basketball. Betsy Dav¬ is, co-captain, and Gloria Crockett helped cheer them on. Science class members enjoyed field trips to different areas, along with their instructors and members of the Eighth Grade class. Perham s Min¬ eral Shop and Sunday River were visited by the group. ACTIVITIES seated: Sally Rice. Mrs. Gibbs. Ellen Dombkowski, Fran Thurston, LeeAnn Gilbert. Nancy Young. Barbara Bam standing: Donald Marquis. Rolierta Gilbert. judy Angevine. Amy Kennett, Sue Lowell, Chris Greenleaf. Kris Glines, Linda Gilbert. Danna Brown. Terry Rov, June Bail ey. Rebecca Brown. Jerri Brooks. Howard Whitten. ZODIAC STAFF Advisor Editor-in-Chief Mrs. Madeleine Gibbs Frances Thurston Business Manager Senior Edito r Nancv Young LeeAnn Gilbert Sports Editors Activities Editors Ellen Dombkowski Roberta Gilbert Linda Gilbert Photo Editor Judy Angevine Amy Kennett Underclassmen Editor Typing Chairman Jerri Brooks Staff Donald Marquis June Bailey Susan Lowell Barbara Bane Dana Melville Rebecca Brown Tom Temington Danna Brown Sally Rice Doug Farrar Terry Rov Kris Glines Cindv Russo Chris Greenleaf 52 seated Debra Steams. Fran Thurston. Rolrerta ;il!iert LeeAnn Gilrert. Ellen Dombkowsli. Mrs Gibbs. Unda GUIrert standing Pan IB. II injTs. Jnds Angevine. Ralph Swan. Debbie beamed. Gayle Packard. Perley Emery . Elton Cole. Amy Kennetl. Jerri Brooks. Terry Roy. Vrctor Berier. Rebecca Brown LIBRARY CLUB 53 David Holt Sue Hutchins Christine Henry Merrie Butters Christiana Baillergeon Cindy Tifft Betty Candler Cathv Howe Ray Curtis Howard Whitten Donald Manjuis Susan Kuvaja Jean Creenleaf Ed Juhl Christine Grover Sue Davis Betsy Me Keen Earl Henry Danny Wheeler BUBBLE Merri Butters Ellen Dombkowski June Bailey KLASS ROOM KWIZ 54 sealed: Frank Gibson. Perley Emery. Paul Billings. Ralph Swan. Mr. Grover stand¬ ing: Bob Cuff. Kerry Nevel. Glen Olson. Dennis Gill, jimmy Gihson. Bob Tifft. Terry Swan CHESS CLUB seated: Roberta Gillwrt, Terry Swan. Flossie Kimball. Judy Angevine. Ellen Domltkowski, Merrie Butters standing: Jeanne Bailey. June Bailey. Fran Thurs¬ ton. Kristin Glines, Jody Packard. Brian Wentworth. Donna Rosenberg. Linda Hathaway absent: Ruth Durgin, John Trinward, Frank Gibson. Lincoln Fiske NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 55 seated: Mme. Thomine. Mem Robertson. Sue Hutchins. Torn Coolidge. Cheryl Wight. Mrs. Rolfe standing: Kendra Keniston. Donna Rosen¬ berg. Nancy Trinward. I ave Holt, Dave Keniston. Randy Knox. Fran Thurston. Victor Bernier. Danna Brown, Cheryl Fournier. Steve Seames, Jenny Common. Bernice Famum. Lillian Cross . Kris Coolidgc. Stuart Sweetser. Patty Cill FRENCH CLUB French Club travelers see: Chartres Cathedral Palace of Versailles Malmaison, home of Napoleon and Josephine a French television and radio studio ballets at the Opera Eiffel Tower Napoleon’s Tomb night trip on Bateau Mouche on the Seine River Reims Cathedral champagne cellars at Reims and Epernay French high school in Enghien fashion show at the House of Dior Chambord and Blois, chateaux, at Orleans Louvre Museum Notre Dame de Paris, pictured on the right 56 st iled- Bobby Ti . Mr OtenrOtero. F«n Thunton. J..dv Angovine. l ' aula Wight daiuling: ]ean a- Baik-v Km :«« . Kami Jordon. Darlene Springer. Sherry Hutchinson, Cindy Hartmgs. Hatiat Conner l.indu Ciillxrrt, Linda Hathaway. LATIN CLUB Places visited while in Italy: Milan — picture of the Last Supper Genoa — Columbus’ Memorial Pisa - Leaning Tower, Pisa Cathedral, Baptistry Naples — Pompeii, Amalfi Drive Home — Vatican, Colosseum, Borghese Villa, the Pantheon, Roman Forum, Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps, Swiss Guards Florence — Statue of David, Straw Market Venice — the gondolas, St. Mark’s Square, glass factories 57 kneeling: Bon.ue Farrigton. Roger Buck. Charles Smith. Ed Juhl. Amy Dav. Ross Timherlake standing Marge Swan. Da.uia Brown. Jerri Brookv. Christine Crovcr, Linda Juhl. Bonnie Packard Mrs Dav.s Mrv Tibbits. Sharon Dombkowski. ENGLISH CLUB Sights seen by London travelers Shakespeare’s House Ann Hathaway’s Cottage Dickens’ House Westminster Abbey Windsor Castle Buckingham Place, changing of the Guard Madame Toussaud’s Wax Museum Big Ben Tower of London U. S. Embassy Abbey Road Carnaby Street British Museum 10-Downing St., home of the Prime Minister Regent’s Park Greenwich — prime meridian Piccadilly Circus 58 kneeling: Tern Swan. Don Favreau, Keith Davis standing: Sam Fames. Brooksie Morton. Danny Barker. Scott Svnder. Mr. Flvnn. Bill (Gal¬ lant A UDIO- VIS UA L CL UB 59 Front row: Cathy Howe. Jill Hutchins, Bertie Gilbert Second row: Nancy Trinwa Karen Bailev. Kristin Wiese. SiRjpc Gilbert, Fran Thurston, Amy Keanett. J Brooks Cheerleaders: V. Dunham. M. Roliertson. T Conrad L. Gilliert. C. Tift. PEP All through the fall and winter the halls of Tel- star High were covered with posters announcing up-coming football and basketball games and ski meets. The gym was dressed with posters for the basketball games. Many persons did not realize the many after- (Mines. S. Domhkowski. J. Packard. T. Berryment. L. Btick, M. Andrews. J Bailey. E. Dumhkowski CLUB noons Siggie Gilbert, Nancy Trinward, Amv Ken- nett, Birtie Gilert, Fran Thurston, Jill Hutchins, and Jeri Brooks gave up to make these signs. Not only posters were made for football and basketball games but also programs were made and sold with tne help of Mr. Tripp and his classes. seated: Mrs. Dombkowski, Elaine Conner. Sally Deegan. Ondy Tifft. Cheryl Wight. Joan Deegan. Marilyn Hebert, Karen Bailey standing: Jill Hu thins, Cathy Howe, Carolyn Tvler. Karen Jordan. Dorene Tebbets. Kathy Young. Karen Page. Joan Richardson, Karen Brown. Denise Bern. Barbara Merrill, Wendy Cross. Terry Inman. Susan Bryant. Valerie Knights, Bonita Seggions, Evelyn Croa. Lottie Butters. Nancy Bailey . Jane l owe kneeling: June Bailey. Juan Deegan. Nancy Bailey. Patsy Kendall standing: Lillian Cross. Wendy Glover. Karen Jordan, Kristin W Donna Rosenberg. Penny Savage 61 Front Row: Linda Hertel. Sharon Dombkowski. Gail Dickey, Karen Brown, Kathy Fiske. Susan Duviv Kathv Howe, Donna Morgan. Nancy Han scorn. Second Row: Sir Howe. Kathy Morrill. Kelly Olson. Kathv Littlefield Sue Hutchins. Merry Robertson. Tim Mills. Willard Gor¬ man. Wayne Howe. Boh Tifft. Mike Davis. Randy Littlefield. Torn Coolidge. Third Row: Brian Wentworth. Linda Hathaway. Kris C.lines, Sam Lames. BAND Front row; Kathy Davis. Janice Howe. Danna Brown. Debbie Meisner. Laura Jones. Vicky M tester, Alice Pearson. Jean Manson, Judy llack- ler, Kathv Fiske. Shenrv Learned Second row; Mrs Tehliets. Mita Wheeler, Christine Twitchell, Joan Creenleaf. Debliie learned Nancv Han scorn, Dorene Tiblietts, Sue Hutchins. Mary Waterhouse. Beverly White. Susan Davis, Bremla Tibbetts, Cavle Packard Chris (Creenleaf. Betsy Davis. Susan Kuva|a. Frances Thurston. Jerri Brooks, Susan Chase. Third row; Mary Chapin. Susan Sumner, Alln-rta Henley, Kathy Littlefield. Juanita Holt. Steve Seames. Don Manpiis. Boh Tifft. Tom Coolidge, Brian Wentworth, David Ha ns com, Willard Gorman. Ralph Swan. David Lane. Robin Doom. Regina Croteau. Kendra Keniston, Kathy Curtis. CHOR US 65 66 SPORTS First Row: Ronnie Deegan, Steve Blake, Donald Luxton, John Wheeler, Dana Melville, Mike Inman, Tom Remington, Andv Davis, Jim Thurs¬ ton, Bill Savage, Preston Merrill, |ohn Trinward, Charles Smith Second Row: Mr. Hannon, Dr. Harrell, Rex Cummings, Clyde Crockett, How¬ ard Whitten, Philip Mills, Herbert Ring, Greg MacKillop, Jeff Carver, Duane Scribner, Danny Gibbs, Randy Baker, Stuart Sweetser, Jim Green, Chris Gill, Mr. Brown, Mr. Keegan Third Row: Mr. LaVallee, Kerry Merrill, Mike Stecker, Peter Blake, Gary Wight, Kevin Cuff, Scott Clough, Kevin Trinward, Franics Westleigh, Sam Earnes, Glen Carver, Dennis Gill, Frank How- ' ard, Bruce Douglass, Randv Olson, Tim Rosen¬ berg FOOTBALL First Row: Brian Wentworth, Bill Brooke, Harry John Buswell, Paul Mclnnis, David Lane, Jeff Twitehell, George Gibson Second Row: Mr. Applin, John Wheeler, Brad Fiske, Mike Davis, Dean Walker, Roger Buck FIELD HOCKEY First Row: Patsy Kendall, Joan Deegan, Elaine Conner, Alice Smith, Packard, Amy Kennett, Donna Rosenberg, Dorene Tib! etts, Kristin Bonnie Witter, Second Row: Sherri Poland, Sherri Learned, Debbie Wiese, Sandra Poland, Lillian Cross, Cheryl Wight, Sue Hutchins, Carla Learned, Sally Deegan, Cindy Kailey, Lottie Butters, Joan Richardson, Morgan, Carolyn Tyler, Roberta Gilbert, Denise Berry Merrie Lee Butters, Siggie Gilbert Third Row: Mrs. Hannon, Gayle Basketball Varsity First row: Ronnie Deegan, Andv Davis, John Trinward Second row: Mr. Brown, Kerry Meisner, Philip Mills, Dave Keniston, Randv Knox BASKETBALL Basketball Junior Varsity First Row: Lew Cobb, Richard Parker, Jeff Twitchell, Robert Stevens, Randy Olson Second Row: Duane Scribner, Dan Wheeler, Mark Blanchard, Lee Frazier, Eddie Juhl, Jim Thurs¬ ton, Ross Swain 74 Howard Witten, Billy Savage, Tom Remington, captain; Bobby Howe. James Haskell. Dana Melville, Hex Cummings, Kevin Trinward, Mr. LaVallee, Mr. Remington, John Gauthier. SKI TEAM 1969-70 This year’s ski team was small but very successful. Winning all but one meet, with a school in a higher class, we worked many long hours to reach our goal of cap¬ turing the State B Championship. This took much dedication and time on the part of all involved. The snow was scarce for most of the skiing season but we managed to scrape up enough to compete in the Class B Regionals, of which Telstar was host. The Al¬ pines left us in fairly decent condition, with Kevin Trinward and Jim Haskell finishing well, and Dana Melville around in there somewhere. The Nordics came through for us with top places in cross-country for Dana Meliville and Tom Reming¬ ton. The jumping was a walk-away. The State Meet, being postponed a few weeks, was hosted by Oxford Hills, but held our ski areas. We were in really fine position after the Alpines, which were held in a blinding snow storm. Again Haskell, Trinward and Melville divided points to leave us in close competition with Oxford Hills. The second day was another story. A beautiful warm day created problems for waxing in the cross-country, but Melville finished second and Remington third with others not far behind. The jumping again was a walkaway. Telstar finished with five of the first six places to give our victory. Kevin Trinward coming on strong in jumping gave him the honor of State Ski-Vleister. Next year’s team should be equally successful with only two seniors leaving, Rick Seames and Captain Tom Remington. Captain Tom Remington First How: Elaine Conner, Jane Lowe Second Row: Diane Hunt, Janis Howe Third How: Joan Richard¬ son, Nancy Bailey Fourth Row : VVendv Glover, Cheryl Wight, Sue Hutchins, Gail Packard, Mrs. Hannon Sherri Poland, Donna Rosenburg, Paula Wight, June Bailey First Row: Vicki Wing, Patty Green Second Row: Miss Perkett, Terri Mills, Susan Bryant, Patsv Kendall, Debra Parker Third Row: Kathv Haskell, Nancy Trinward, Kristin Wiese, Cindy Kailey, Cathy Fiske Varsity Cheerleaders First row: Jeanne Bailey, Lindie Gilbert, Merry Ann Robertson Second row: Linda Buck, Vicky Dunham, Jody Packard, Ellen Dombkowski, Kris Glines CHEERING Junior Varsity Cheerleaders First row: Mary Ellen Andrews, Sharon Dombkowski, Margie Swan Second row’: Toni Conrad, Terri Berrymont, Cindy Tifft First How: Rick Wing, Glen Olson, Steve Seames, Bozo Merrill, Knox, John Trinward, Philip Mills, Reggie Gilbert, Steve Blake, Dwight York, Ron Deegan, Kevin Trinward, Duane Scribner Coach Brown Second Row: Dana Melville, Lee Frazier, Neil Gilbert, Randy Front: Paula Wight, Lil Cross, Nancy Bailey, Janis Howe, Mary Ellen Andrews, Sharen Kuvaja, Cindy Kailev, Debbie Learned. Second row: Miss Perkett, Shari Poland, Carolyn Tyler, Cindv Tift, Holly Lane, Joan Deegan, Jenny Gammon, Karen Jordan, Ellen Dombkowski, Cheryl Wight, Diane Hunt, Sue Hutchins, Jane Lowe, Jodi Packard, Margaret Gauthier, Carla Morgan, Bonita Sessions, Lindie Gilbert. SOFTBALL This year’s softball team had a very successful season with a 5 and 5 record over all and a 4 and 4 record in our league. It was led by a freshman pitcher, Janis Howe, and her trusty radio, with experienced players at every position. We started the season off with 3 wins, one over our arch rival — Fryeburg. With this win we broke their 30-game winning streak. After this came serveral heart¬ breaking losses and our record of 5 and 5. Next year’s team should look forward to a very successful season and the MVC title! With the loss of only two seniors, Lillian Cross and Ellen Dombkowski, the entire outlook is very bright. Best of luck to all — especially Herby Fred, Goat, and the radio. Ellen Dombkowski 82 CLASS OF 1970 Front Row: Betty Tangier, Rol erta Sweetser, Amy Kennett, Judy Angevine, Bonnie Farrington, Ellen Dombkowski, Roberta Gilbert, Rebecca Brown, Barbara Bane, Tyrene Sweetser, Lillian Cross, Dorothy Swan, Ellen Hanson. Second Row: Phyllis Littlehale, Jeannine Hebert, Linda Ha¬ thaway, Lucinda Russo, Rita Morin, Cynthia Hastings, Danna Brown, Florence Kimball, June Bail¬ ey, Pauline Hart, Francina Herrick, Bonita Packard. Third Row: Frances Thurston, Amy Day, Lilli an Curtis, Linda Juhl, Susan Lowell, Nancy Young, Elaine Kimball, Lee Ann Gilbert, Ruth Dur- gin, Frenda Bailey, Brenda Tibbetts. Fourth Row: Anna Moves, Deborah McKeen, Kristin Glines, Sally Rice. CLASS OF 1970 Front How: Harry Buswell, l,ee Blake, Stephen Carter, Thomas Remington, Lincoln Fiske, Craig Walker, Thomas Demarest, Albert Morton, Christopher Bailey, Victor Coolidge, Dwight York, Thomas House, Rol ert Colford. Second Row: David Han scorn, Mark Snyder, Frank Gibson, Eric Henley, Henry Deegan, Douglas Farrar, Barrv Swasey, David Crockett, Glenn Gilbert, Wayne Howe, Earl Henry, Andr£ Bernier. Terrv Swan. Third Row: Randall Knox, Gregory MacKillop, James Dock, Frank Packard, Michael Inman, Brian Stowell, Reginald Bailey, Andrew Davis, Brian Wentworth, Scot Howe, Thomas Hall, Peter Rosenl erg, Ricky Seames. Baccaluareate Program Prelude Mr. Philip House, Organist The Prayer of Invocation David Hanscom, Class Chaplain Hymn “God of Our Fathers ' ’ The Audience Anthein “Bless the Lord” Telstar Chorus Mrs. Elizabeth Tebbets, Director Baccalaureate Address The Reverend Thomas L. Canton Hvm “America the Beautiful” The Audience Benediction David Hanscom, Class Chaplain The Postlude Mr. Philip House, Organist Graduation Program Processional “Pomp and Circumstance’’ Sir Edward Elgar Mr. Philip House, Organist Invocation David Hanscom Class Chaplain Henry Deegan Class President Arrangement by Jacob Telstar Chorus Mrs. Elizabeth Tebl ets, Director Miss Margaret Joy Tibbetts Deputy Assistant Secretary of Staff for European Affairs ‘A Graduation Prayer” Yahres Telstar Chorus Mr. Keith YV. Cunningham Principal Mr. Keith YV. Cunningham Principal Mr. Ralph K. Ryder Superintendent of Schools David Hanscom Class Chaplain YVelcome Anthem “Brother’ James’ Air’’ Commencement Address Anthem Awards Presentation of Candidates Conferring of Diplomas Benediction SPONSORS Bethel Savings Bank Breau ' s Dairy Central Maine Power Co P. H. Chadbourne Co. Cummings Cleaners Ekco Housewares Co. Goodwin ' s, Inc. Coring Studios Newton Tebbets, Inc. Ox ford Paper Co. Stowell Silk Spool Co. Mr. Ernest A ngevine Mr. Keith Bartlett Bethel Inn Bethel Spa Cherie Beauty Salon Citizen Printers , Inc. Clukey ' s Pharmacy Daniels Studio Dead River Co. Orino Oil Co. Greenleaf Funeral Home Harold ' s Motor Co. Hataway ' s Country Store Maine National Bank Mt. Abram Skiway John J Nissen Baking Co. Ripley Fletcher Co. South Paris Savings Bank Specialty Paper Co. W. J. Wheeler Co. Andover Wood Products Miss Alice Ballard Mr. Mrs. Donald Benne fa N. W. Bolster Co. Mr. Mrs. Donald Brown Brown ' s Welding Shop Brown ' s Variety Bm ky ' s Shell Station Bus. Bee Mr. Seymour Butters Carr Brothers Co. Carver ' s Gas Station Mr. Mrs. Richard Carter jd Casco Bank Mrs. Mary Chadbourne Chapin ' s Shell Station Children ' s Theatre of Dance, Sue Farrar, Instructor Circus Time, In. Clayton Crockett, TV Radio Repair Mr. Albert Cotton Day ' s . Inc. Mr. Mrs. Butler Dunn Ben Evans Shop Mrs. Favreau Mr. Mrs. Arthur Gilbert Mr. Mrs. Shirley Gilbert Goodwin ' s Dairy , Head ' s Store Hearthstone House Kendall Dowel Mill Ronald Kendall , Insurance Mr. Mrs. Charles Keoskie L F Country Store Mrs. Mildred Lapham, Laundromat Linnett Motel Littlefield Beaches 1 Lhvd-T2w7lf Lowe ' s Florist Luce Oil Co. Lyon ' s Orchards I - Sdr Mr. Richard Mills i Norway Farmers Union w . Jk Michael J. O ' Donnell, Attorney ui-law feTl Oxford Provisions P hill lip’s 66 Red Rooster Motel Mrs. Rufus Rice Mr. Harold E. Rolfe Mrs. William Russo Sanborn ' s Motor Express Mr. Mrs. Eddie Snyder Mr. Mrs. Ranald Stevens Steve ' s Garage 1 Sunday River Tree Service ] Sudbury Hotel Sunri Ski Shop ■ Mr. John Tebbets 1 The family of Hugh Thurston a Dr. John Trinward Tyler ' s Garage Miss Helen Varner A. W. Walker Son Mrs. Earl Warrington Stub Liz Wheeler Mr. Mrs. Jay Willard Mr. Mrs. Harold Young it 9mm --