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Old Town High School - Sachem Yearbook (Old Town, ME)

- Class of 1957

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Old Town High School - Sachem Yearbook (Old Town, ME) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover

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The Saehem voLuME Lxu hed by THE STUDENTS OF OLD TOWN HIGH SCHOOL n, Maine DEDICATION MRS. FRANCES W. NAUGLER We, the students of Old Town High School, wish to dedicate the 1957 Sachem to Mrs. Frances W. Naugler in appreciation of her genuine friendliness, interest in school affairs, and loyalty to the students. IN MEMORIAM DOUGLAS KING We, the students of Old Town High School, respectfully dedicate The Sachem to the memory of a good friend and class- mate, Douglas King, who died june 10, 1956. He was active in football and track. Doug would have grad- uated with the class of 1957. THE SACHEM Old Town High School Faculty First, left to right: Miss Hester Carter, Miss Olive Conley, Mr, Bernard MacKenzie, Mr. Clarence Spearin, Mr. John Abbott, Mr. Thomas Viola, Mr. Stora Emmett, Miss Viola Curtis, Mrs. Frances Naugler. Second: Mr. Edward Ludwig, Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Mr. Alan Cedersitrom, Miss Olive Smart, Mr. John Killilea, Mrs. Donna Dodge, Mr. Harold Kyte, Mrs. Mina Coffin, Mr. Abner Toothaker, Mrs. Eloise Myers. MR. MR. MR. Miss Miss Miss Mies. MRS. MRS. Miss MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MRS. THE SACHEM Old Town High School Faculty IOHN W. ABBOTT-Principal and Geometry THOMAS A. VIOLA-SL1bl'I'1?lSt61' and Social Studies STORA W. EMMETT--Department Head, Business Education PIESTER L. CARTER-Business Education Courses VIOLA B. CURTIS-BllSlI'l6SS Education Courses OLIVE E. CONLEX'-D6P2l1'fHlSl1t Head, Senior English NIINA C. COFFIN-Speech and Sophomore English ELOISE H. NIYERS-SOPl'1OIHOI'6 English and History FRANCES W. NAUGLER-IllHlOT English Courses OLIVE E. SlNIART-F1'GI'1Cl l and Latin NIARY A. BUCI-IANAN-HOH16 Economics Courses CLARENCE M. SPEARIN-Agriculture and Shop Courses ALAN D. CEDERSTROM-Biology and Algebra HAROLD F. KYTE-Science and Mathematics ABNER A. TOOTHAKER-Guidance and Social Studies BERNARD A. MACKENZIE-Director of Athletics IGI-IN P. KILLILEA-Physical Education and Health EDWARD E. LUDWIG-ML1SlC Supervisor DONNA R. DODGE-Secretary to the Principal Courses 6 THE SACHEM SACHEM STAFF First, left to right: K. Morgan, B. Sadler, N. Nadeau, N. Bradeen, J. Francis, R. LeVasseur. Second: B. Rand, J. Doucette, T. Pelletier, R. Rich, D. J. St. Lawrence, C. Bouchard, A. Haley, L. Oakes Third: T. Cyr, W. Goodwin, P. Emmett, T. Anderson, M. Bishop. Sachem Staff Editor-in-Chief NANCY OAKES Assistant Editor .... MARJORIE BRADEEN Business Managers THOMAS ANDERSON JAMES BISHOP Assistants ..., WALTER GOODWIN ROBERT BURR RICHARD LEVASSEUR Senior Personals JEANNETTE DOUCETTE ANNE HALEY THERESA PELLETIER DONNA POLLARD Clubs ..,... .... B ETTINA SADLER SANDRA SHAW Literary Sports .... Grincls ..... Alumni .... Exchanges Secretary Oakes, Miss Olive Conley, M. Pollard, S. Shaw, D. Cutler, Davis, R. Burr, H. Sibley, J. PETER EMIVIETT ROSEMARY RICH KENNETH MORGAN MARTIN DAVIS THOMAS CYR HOWARD SIBLEY LOUISE OAKES DEBORA CUTLER BARBARA RAND CECILE BOUCHARD JOYCE FRANCIS JUDY ST. LAWRENCE ..... .... N OREEN NADEAU MEEPQHB EEOC :EOESUUF NSMIN ?:BEUOm nadggm 18:52 mwgggm 552 Rapp iq 5:02 iq In -U Eggs? M550 wmgggm .seam 'HUQEMQH WOEOEUBH Eggs E3-HQ Ham gm mmgnvzm wmgtdg kggmao QQOSQBUE ,sum ,Q um .Z M390-Am iq mach ggi Omvgz UWPEZ UESEQE H0555 QOBFHVOQFSU WWBWOHH 'sq 350509 'Hgnwnhxv :Em w2YOrm 'pq warm:-Z Wmgngm HEMEU44 mms-:RWE uwzgsh QQEQEQ MEF W-MEWPQE do HW gm 2 MEOM EMDONW Sami us: B GE: A0-an MO NEO gc W: Eg DON? HOC M Ugg? Em: :Sm EEO? Ea gm 322 tau H SSE :EEN ham EM JDE H506 EEO-E Ea gm Q: M5 Om COWIINQSOZ 5025? he :FSF :O UEOU do 032552, dl km-25m Ev OECD do EO? S5 HEPA do 20:36 hO:mwm mai UW EQ Exim OE :wg UMQOQ hadmbrd .Emi :Q BEN :Em as 'SEOEW HOC NCQ do WMQEEOM be WBQEFG UEOOU 25 has me WLS-F A5 :mam H 'HSS BOB Umm 322 FEE H M105 NE? 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S wing BROOM mp0-'Mm HBE:-S MED-m E058 SHE H M-NESS ogomvaom 'Sw M5355 MQEOEL MQES5 Egsw MLWEFHOE Q: manga ws:-DCE 382: Higwam ME:-:5 M5555 GEMM zdeggdn N MEWOQ 'U .E 2-aw Hmmm?-Dogw Eau Bbw 005395 game SEQ BBW 4 hgem WKWEFNOE NSHEOE amiga gsm NCSU-32 4 DOH Ea Kaine' 5:5 GEHOM H5262 MOA ESUSU 4 EEO? -:WU bah NEEQPGQ MEAN has Nhwwwm NSD 4 MES' ESQ GOES' aim M253 ,5:Om bam WEE! -so 2:4 NE: :UZDOW tmicm MFZUHMHPV AES' MMQOVOE Svig-Q NWEQHQAHPV nm-adam MVEQAEP mwadh' NQYUBQQJHPV bam KEBQVHOMPV enum MZOMBQE QEEHH AMDQAWEVHP :DOH gmDOO7QqHs:4P E552 REQWHMZHH 2355 hzmzmmmmiw WQENH AMONHKWQE axiom AZOVFHDW ESM MHMMZHQDW SEED NZOQFOMDBW EOCUEM hhmqgmgw ESEQM FWHOMHHW Unsacm MPYQAMHW QNEOFF nmmmmmmmm Ysdgbwm JMQZMENHOW HER-vm -mmdmdqw Q24 MWQAOZPHM .N-Hagan HQZQM Class Night Program Wednesday, June 13, 1956 PROCESSIONAL Class Prophecy William Feero Bible Selection Robert Vincent Turn Ye To Me Scotch Fo-lk Song Prayer Arr. E. Ludwig Flag Salute Go Marry Herrick and Whitcomb The Three Bears Newell H, Long Girls' Glee Club Robert Bosse, Narrator Presentation of Gifts Orchestra To Boys Evelyn Ingalls Class History Janice Peterson To Girls Wilfred Martin RECESSIONAL Commencement Program Thursday, June 14, 1956 PROCESSIONAL Essays Invocation The Reverend Wilfrid L. Ouellette Transition Barbara York Essays The World We Face Robert Vincent Thoughts of Youth Christine Bouchard Dream of Olwen Charles Williams Aims and Purposes of Education Judith Dudek, piano Richard Sturgeon Orchestra Russian Chorale and Overture Awarding of Prizes Presentation of Diplomas Arr. M. J. Isaac Superintendent Joseph A. Leonard Orchestra RECETSSIONNAL AWARDS PRESENTED AT GRADUATION EXERCISES, JUNE I4, I956 Walter V. Wentworth Scholarship - Dolores Leslie Vincent: Physics cplaqueb - John Nelson Lidell Robbins. Dennis: Vocational Agriculture - Merle Linwood Orono-Old Town Kiwanis Scholarship Award of Cox: Stenolgraphy - Prudence Marie Grant: Gen- SS50 - John Nelson Dennis. eral Clerical - Leon Edgar Bailllargeon. Old Town Rotary Club Scholarship-Citizenship D. A. R. Award to a girl judged outstanding Award of 5550 was shared by Calista Eleanor Sar- in Citizenship - Dolores Lidell Robbins. gent and Robert Leslie Vincent. Husson College Key - Barbara Jean York. Class of 1924 Annual Memorial Scholarship Award of SQ5 - Barbara Jean York. Murchison Honor Key Awards for high scholas- tic achievement --- Calista Eleanor Sargent and Robert Leslie Vincent. Readers' Digest subscription award for out- standing scholarship - Joyce Carol Boardman. Emblem Club No. 64 cash awards of S10 each for recognized qualifications in courtesy, respect and citizenship - Elaine Ruth Miller and William Hugh Boyle. Special Service trophy for outstanding service as the public address system announcer and as light-sound technician - Walter Clement Pinto, Varsity Club plaque, awarded to an outstanding athlete - Wilfred Ralph Martin. Special medals were awarded to five members of the Class of 1956 who had exceptionally fine records of perfect or near-perfect attendance for the four years of high school -- William Hugh Boyle, Merle Linwood Cox, Mary Magdalene Drake, Prudence Marie Grant, and Richard Charles Roy. Silver keys and a plaque award: Foreign languages - Elaine Ruth Miller: English - Joyce Carol Boardman: Mathematics - Willliam Edward Feero: History - Frank Weston Wood: Home Economics - Marlene Mae McLaughlin: Chemis- try - Samuel Lucius Greene: Biology - Robert Penobscot Indian Trading Post Basketball Award -- Richard Howard Sturgeon. Edwin Cutler Prize of S10 for best essay on Old Town, My City - Randolph Ouellette. Old Town Woman's Club Award of S5 in Eng- lish - Marlene Mae McLaughlin. Homemaker's Club tof Old Townl S5 award -- Ann Rogers Thurston. Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Awards - Gloria Mae Dubay and Robert Maurice Dumond. Old Town-Milford-Bradley Tuberculosis Health Awards of 3510 - Mary Agnes Cyr and William Hugh Boyle. Two Elks Club 325 awards for outstanding scholarship and leadership - Dolores Lidell Rob- bins and Robert Leslie Vincent. Special keys awarded to two seniors who have distinquished themselves in many phases of school life - Dorothy Mae Francis and Wendell George Davls. Recognition wa.s made of the Helen B. Heming- way tuition scholarship to the University of Maine received by John Nelson Dennis. Golden School of Beauty Culture tuition scholar- ship - Juanita Vivian Miller. Harvard Book Prize, awarded to a boy in the junior class deemed worthy in terms of leadership, character, and future promise as a scholar, was won by Peter Allan Emmett of the Class of 1957, THE SACHEM 11 Senior Class Report The first meeting of the senior class was held September 17, 1956, to elect officers for 1956-57. The following officers were elected: president, Harvey Mitchell, vice- president, Paul Guerin, secretary, Noreen Nadeau, treasurer, Donna Pollard. Stu- dent Council members representing the class were Nancy Oakes, Jane Read, and Donald Sturgeon. Serving on the Welfare Committee, chosen by the president, were Chairman Thomas Anderson, Sara Pear- son, Michael Cushing, Chesley Littleiield, Sandra Laskey, Earl Nelson, and Anne Haley. On November 14, 1956, the senior class held its annual play in the high school auditorium. This year's play, entitled You Can't Take It With You, was chos- en by the play, committee, consisting of James Bishop, Catherine Binette, and How- ard Sibley. Joyce Francis was chosen as the D.A,P1. candidate of the class. The senior class was well represented in sports, clubs, and various school func- tions. The committees chosen to serve at the Senior-Junior Hop and graduation exercis- es were as follows: Decorating Committee: Co-Chairmen, Kenny Sirois '57 and Mary Ann Strout '58. Business Committee: Co- Chairmen, Joyce Francis '57 and Walter Goodwin '58. Service Committee: Co-Chairmen, Ed- ward Delaware '57 and Ernest Gallant '58. Refreshment Committee: Co-Chairmen, Aleta Costigan '57 and Sandra Lee '58. Reception Committee: Co-Chairmen, Carolyn Brown '57 and Marjorie Bradeen '58. Publicity Committee: Co-Chairmen, Bettina Sadler '57 and Nancy Cloutier '58. Senior Assembly Committee: Chairman, Peler Emmett '57. Baccalaureate Committee: Chairman, Chesley Littlefield '57, Class Night Committee: Chairman, Paul Baillargeon '57, Graduation Night Committee: Chair- man, Howard Sibley '57, Program Committee: Chairman, Lucille Morin '57, The following students were elected by the class to deliver class parts at the an- nual graduation exercises: Graduation Essays - Harvey Mitchell, James Bishop, Peter Emmett, and Harry Buchanan, Class Prophecy - Thomas An- derson, Class History - Noreen Nadeau, Gifts to Boys - Nancy Oakes, Gifts to Girls - Donald Sturgeon, Class Will - Chesley Littlefield. The seniors express deep appreciation for the help and guidance given by all fac- ulty members, who have helped to make this year a success for the class of 1957. NOREEN NADEAU, Secretary HARVEY JON MITCHELL College Course Mitch Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Soph. Reception Committee 3, 4, Chairman 43 Athletic Coun- cil 3, 4g Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 3, 45 Record Hop Comm. 35 Dirigo Boys State 3g F. T. A. Pres. 45 Chemistry - Physics Club 4: Senior Play Comm: Graduation Essay, Honors. Harvey was tops in all sports: He was very hard to beat. Having him for our president Was really quite a treat. NOREEN CELINE NADEAU Commercial Course Noreen fStenog1-aphicl Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2g Girls' Glee Club lg Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Sachem Staff 3, 4: Jr. Speak- ing Exhibitiong Graduation Ush- er 39 School News Reporter 43 Senior Playg Jr. 0. A. T.g Sr. 0. A. T.g Jr. 0. G. A.: Sr. O. G. A.g Complete Theoryg Shorthand 1203 Typing 653 Co-winner in Elks Scholarship- Leadership Contest 45 Head Usher Music Night 45 Class His- toryg High Honors. Noreen is a Whiz ln typing: In business she'll excel. Everything she attempts Is sure to come out well. ROBERTA ALBERTSON QMORRISON D Commercial Course Bert Girls' Glee Club 25 Typing 505 Jr. 0. A. T.: Sr. 0. A. T.g Graduation Program Comm. Roberta is our southern galg She is very sweet and small. To everyone she is a palg She's noted for her drawl. Seniors 1 , I Class Officers PAUL CLARENCE GUERIN College Course Muck Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, -lg Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 45 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 3, 43 Record Hop Comm. 3, Chemistry - Physics Club 45 F. T. A. 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Senior Play Comm. Paul was grand in basketball: In football he was a star. When he becomes a coach, His fame will travel far, DONNA LEE POLLARD Commercial Course Donna fStenographlcJ Girls' Glee Club 1: Music Fes- tival lg Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 3, Jr. Speaking Exhibition Usher: Graduation Usher Chairman, Senior Play Prompterg Sachem Staff 4: Jr. 0. A. T., Sr. 0. A. T., Jr. 0. G. A.: Sr. 0. G. A.g Com- plete Theory 5 Typing 645 Shorthand 1005 Honors. Donna is quiet, shy, reserved, But yet she's sometimes gay, And likes to joke with other folkq You'll laugh at her quips someday. KATHERINE ANN AMERO Home Economics Course Kay Girls' Chorus 2: F. H. A. Secretary 45 Jr. O. A. T.g Sr. 0. A. T.g Typing 635 Fu- ture Homemaker of Tomor- row Award 43 Graduation Program Comm., Honors. Kay is so very nice to know That wherever she may go Friends she will Win with the pleasant way That she has shown us every day. 1 4 THOMAS ANDERSON College Course Andy Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Music Festival 1, 2, Composite Band 25 Amps and Reel Club 2, 3, 45 Welfare Comm. Chair- man 2, 3, 45 Chemistry-Physics Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Sachem Staff, Bus. Mgr. 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 3, Varsity 45 State One- Act Play 35 Maine -Speech Festival 3, 4, Group Discussion, Superior 45 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 35 Sr. Assembly Comm.5 Junior Speaking Exhibition 35 Maga- zine Campaign, Highest Sales- man 45 Sr. Play Cast 5 Varsity Club 45 Class Prophecy5 High Honors. Tom rates tops with everyoneg To win friends is his aim. All industrious boys like Tom Will quickly rise to fame. PAUL RAYMOND BAILLARGEON College Course Digger Transferred from John Bapst High School, Bangor, Maine 5 Driver Education Course 35 Track 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Class Night Comm. Ch. Always happy With a smile for you: We've never seen Paul When he was blue. NORMAINE CAROL BAKER College Course Normie Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Li- brarian 15 Girls' Chorus 25 De- bate Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Historian 35 Driver Education Course 35 Chemistry-Physics Club 3. 45 Senior Play Commit- tee5 School News Reporter 45 F. T. A. Publicity 45 Typing 405 Co-winner in Elks Scholar- ship-Leadership Contest5 Hon- ors. Normaine wants to be a nurseg We know she will succeed. Patience and the will to Work Constitute her creed. JOHN ALLEN BARNES General Course Johnny F. F. A. 2. John likes to ride Around in a carg We know in life He'll travel far. BRUCE DAVIS BEAL Agriculture Course Bruce F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Electrical Contest VVinner 3 Bruce drives his car to school From Milford every day: He lspreads his cheery smile to al In his gay and charming way. LINDA MARGARET BERRY College Course Lin Cheerleader 15 Intramural Basketball 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, President 25 F. H. A. 25 Driver Education Course 35 School News Report- er 45 F. T. A. Historian 45 Senior Play Cast5 Co-winner in Elks Scholarship - Leadership Contestg Sr. Assembly Comm.5 Honors. Linda is a college student: A teacher she will be. We think she'll be a great suc- cess: Now just you wait and see! CATHERINE MARIE BINETTE Commercial Course Cathy fStenographicJ Girls' Glee Club 15 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Junior Speaking Exhibition5 Graduation Usher 35 State One-Act Play Usher 35 Senior Play Comm.5 Shorthand 1205 Spear Speaking Contest, Second Place 45 Senior Play Cast5 Typing 605 Sr. O. A. T.5 Jr. O. A. T. Cathy is always jolly and gay: She served our cheering squad Well, And when it came to acting She really did excel. JAMES JOSEPH BISHOP College Course Pete Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Sachem Staff, Bus. Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Varsity Team 3, 45 Sr.- Jr. Hop Comm. 35 Jr. Speaking Exhibition5 U. of M. Extemp. Speaking 35 Rotary Interna- tional Exchange Student 35 U. of M. Debate 3, 4, 1st Place 3, 3rd Place 45 Bates League Der bate 3, 4, Srd Place 45 P. V. C. Debate 3, 4, 1-st Place 45 Best Speaker Medalist 3, 45 Bates League Discussion Clinic 3, 4, Finals 45 Alexander Hamilton Speaking Contest 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4, President 45 Sr. Play Castg Chemistry-Physics Club 45 Sr. Play Selection Comm. 45 Co-winner in Elks Scholarship- Leadership Contest 45 Sr. As- sembly Comm.5 Graduation Es- say5 High Honors. In debating James Was quick to excel: As a matter of fact He does everything well. RICHARD LAWERENCE BISHOP General Course Dick F. F. A. 2. Dick is a quiet lad: I-le likes to hunt and fish. He wants to be a mechanic: Success to him we wish. MARY HELEN BOUCHARD College Course Mary Orchestra 2, 35 Softball 25 Debate Club 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 State One- Act Play Prompter 35 Driver Education Course 45 Senior Play Ushe1'. Mary likes to roller skate With lots of zest and speed. To be a nurse is her ambition: We know she will succeed. CAROLYN ANNE BROWN College Course Brownie Orchestra 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 45 Girls' Chorus 2, Librarian 25 Music Festival 25 Graduation Usher 35 Chemistry-Physics Club 3, 45 Senior Play Prompter5 School News Reporter 45 Driver Edu- cation Course 45 Basketball Usher 45 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. Ch. 4: Honors. So pleasant and charming, So cheerful and gay, We know We'll all miss her After graduation day. CARROLL FAY BROWN General Course Cappy Intramural Basketball 15 Track 25 Typing 405 Jr. o. A. T., sr. o. A. T. Carroll never wears a frown: He is always on the go. He wants to join the Air Force: In this field he'll do well, we know. HARRY ORRIN BUCHANAN General Course Bucky Transferred f 1' o m I-Iermon High School, Herman: Hey Nut Club flndustrial Arts? 15 Varsi- ty Basketball Manager 2 5 Junior Class President: Athletic Association 35 One-Act Play 3: Basketball Usher 4: Senior Play Cast: Boys' Glee Club 45 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 45 Graduation Essay. Harry came from Hermon: He's made our class so gay. He longs to be an artist: He'll make it all the way. BETTE JEAN CASEY CMORRISONP Commercial Course Bette Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 25 Graduation Usher 35 Complete Theory: Jr. 0. A. '1'.5 Sr. 0. A. T.: Typing 655 Shorthand 120. Bette is so friendly, She always wears a smile: Whatever she attempts in life ls sure to be worthwhile. THOMAS NELSON CI-IAPPELLE General Course Skip Music Festival 15 Boys' Glee Club 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Amps and Reel Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Football 4. In basketball Skip made his name: We know this sport Will bring him fame. . ALETA BELLE COSTIGAN Home Economics Course Aleta F. ll. A. Treasurer 45 Jr. 0. A. T.: Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. Ch. 4. Aleta is tall and pleasant And very friendly too: We know she will be a success In whatever she may do. ELIZABETH ANN COTE General Course Bet Girls' Glee Club 1, 45 Typing 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Gradua- tion Usher 3 5 Baccalaureate Usher 35 Class Night Usher 35 Jr. 0. A. T.5 Sr. 0. A. T.5 Passed Programs at Basketball Games 45 Class Night Comm. Betty works at Woolworth's storey There she's very pleasing. One thing she cannot tolerate And that is Eddie's teasing. FRANCIS LAMBERT COTE General Course Francis Francis is so full of fun, He always has a smile: He wants to own a shiny car To travel many I1 mile. DAVID BRADBURY CUNNINGHAM General Course Kingfish Track 1, 25 Cross Country 1, 25 French Club 2: Senior Play Committee. David is a clown: He is always jolly and gay. And when it comes to mischief He is with you all the way. DONALD PERRY CURTIS General Course Curt Track 1, 25 Future Farmers of America 2, 35 Typing 25 Sr.- Jr. Hop Committee 3, 45 Senior Play Cast5 Graduation Service Comm. Donald plays the steel guitar: At that he's very good. It won't be long before we'll hear That he plays in Hollywood. MICHAEL JAMES CUSHING College Course Reject Welfare- Committee 2, 3, 45 Chemistry-Physics Club 3, 45 French Club 35 Sr.-Jr. Hop Committee 35 Senior Play Castg Basketball Usher 4: F. T. A. 45 Graduation Comm. Michael is a wonderful friend: To know him is a delight. The reason he's called Reject Is his reasoning's never right. CAROLINE ANNE CYR General Course Cal Girls' Glee Club 1, 45 Girls' Softball 45 Typing 455 Sr.-Jr. Hop. Comm. 4.' Caroline is a bank teller, And no one needs to be told That she hopes to be a banker: The Eastern is her goal. ROBERT ARTHUR DAMQBOISE General Course Shorty F. F. A. 25 Senior Play Com- mitteeg Sr.-Jr. I-Iop and Gradu- ation Service Comm. 4. Bobby is the shortest boy In all the senior class, And when he drives his Chevro- let He likes to travel fast. JOHN ATTIAN DAVIS Agriculture Course John Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Playg 0. T. I-I. S. Rep- resentative to Westbrook Rotary Race, 4. John is known to all: He's everybody's friend. He's always willing to help Right to the very end. MARTIN ALDEN DAVIS College Course Marty Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 45 Cross Country 1, 35 Junior Speaking Exhibitiong French Club 35 Chemistry-Physics Club 3, 45 Sachem Staff 3, 45 Football 45 Xarsity Club 45 Senior Play as . Marty is a basketball playerg No doubt he will turn pro, With height and speed and ac- curacy There's no telling where he'll go. KENNETH CHARLES DAY General Course Ken F. F. A. 2, 3, Reporter 3. Ken wants to be a carpenter5 This is his only aim. We hope he builds a lot of things That will really bring him fame. EDWARD JAMES DELAWARE General Course Eddie Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 F. F. A. 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Football 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Sr.-Jr. Hop and Graduation Service Comm. Ch. 4. Eddie isn't very tall, But he's really full of pep. In sports his eye was on the ball5 He was never out of step. ROBERT JOSEPH DIONNE General Course Bob F. F. A. 2. Bob wants to sail the seven seasg An Admiral he'll be, As soon as he serves long enough In Uncle Sam's Navy. JEANNETTE ANNE DOUCETTE Commercial Course Jan Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Biology Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 Chemistry-Physics Club 3, 45 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 35 F. H. A. 35 State One-Act Play Usher, 35 Driver Education Course 35 Sachem Staff 45 Senior Play Comm.5 Jr. 0. A. T.5 Baccalaureate Comm. Jan has a beautiful wardrobe: We think she's the best dancer, too. Success will surely come her way In whatever she may do. PETER ALAN EMMETT College Course Big Pete Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co.-Cast. 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches ra 1, 2, 3 45 Glee Club 1 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Varsity Team 2, 3, 45 P. V. C. Debate 2, 3, 4, lst. Place 45 U. of M. Debate 2, 3, 4, lst. Place 3, 3rd, Place 45 Bates League Debates 2, 3, 4, 3rd, Place 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Sachem Staff 2, 3, 45 Bates League Discussion Clinic 2, 3, Finals 35 U. of M. Speech Festival 2, 35 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Chemistry-Physics Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Regional Science Fair 3, 4, lst. Place Chem. Div. 3, 45 State Science Fair 3, 4, 2nd Place 3, lst Place 45 French Club 35 Harvard Book Prize 35 Junior Speaking Exhibition5 New England Sci- ence Fair 45 Magazine Cam- paign Manager 45 Senior As- sembly Comm. Ch.5 Graduation Essayg High Honors. Medical research is his aim: We know he'll reach his goal. With his plea.si.n.g personality He-1111 be known from Pole to oe. EVIE ETTA FEERO Commercial Course Evie Softball 2, 3, 45 Jr. 0. A. T. Evie is a, pleasant lassg She travels far to school. A helpful member of the class, She lives the Golden Rule. JOYCE ANN FRANCIS Commercial Course Jo cStenographicJ Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Softball 2, 3, 45 Junior Exhibition Usher 35 Sa- chem Staff 3, 45 D. A. R. Good Citxaenship Award5 Graduation Business Comm. Chairman5 Se- nior Play Business C.omm.5 F. T. A. 45 Jr. 0. A. T.5 Sr. 0. A. T.5 Jr. 0. G. A.5 Sr. 0. G. A.5 Typing 655 Shorthand 1205 Complete Theoryg Music Festival 45 High Honors. Joyce is always helpful and kind, So charming and so gay. She'lI succeed in years to come In every important way. ANNE RITA HALEY Commercial Course Anne fStenographicJ Welfare Committee 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 2: Girls' Chorus 29 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 3, 4: Graduation Usher 39 Junior Speaking Exhi- bition Usherg Sachem Staff 45 Senior Play Comm: Basketball Usher, 49 Complete Theory, Typing 595 Shorthand 1005 Jr. 0. G. A., Sr. O. G. A.: Jr. 0. A. T.: Sr. 0. A. T.: Music Festival 45 Honors. Traveling is her life's ambition: We know she'11 travel far. And then come black to Old. Town To look for her lode star. MARJORIE MAY HAMMOND College Course Margie Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4: Chemistry- Physics Club 33 Senior Play Committee, Honors. Margie has a sparkling smile And is so very kind: A truer or more loyal friend No one could ever find. HELEN ETTA HARRIS Home Economics Course Helen Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: F. I-I. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Executive 4. Helen is one of the twins And is as pleasant as can be. To prove it, just ask Hilda: We are sure she will agree. HILDA ELLEN HARRIS Home Economics Course Hilda Girls' Glee Club 1, Girls' Chorus 2: F. II. A. 2, 3, 4, Ex- ecutive 3, President 45 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 4. Hilda is president of the F. H. A. She likes to cook and sew. She wears a sparkling diamondg She'll be a good wife, we know. ROSALIE FRANCES HARRIS College Course Rosalie Danforth Foundation Award 1g French Club 2, 37 Softball 2, 3, 4g Driver Education 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Electrical Quiz Contest Winner 45 Future Teachers of America, Sec. 4, Treas. 4, Senior Playg Honors. When Rosalie stops studying And spends an hour dreaming And thinking about softball games, Her eyes with joy are gleam- ing. WALTER CLARENCE HOWE General Course Honk Music Festival 1: Boys' Glee Club lg Biology Club 2: Bas- ketball 2, 3, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. Walterllkes to tease the girls: He likes to joke around. And after Graduation Day He'll soon be success bound. FLOYD ALBERT INMAN General Course Frog Cross Country 1, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. He always ls good-natured: We think he's really swell. No matter what Floyd tries to do, It seems to turn out well. ALFRED MAURICE JACKSON General Course Al F. F. A. 2. Alfred drives a big Nash With' lots of power and speed. To be an artist ls his desire: With. hls talent, he'll succeed. GEORGE JACKSON General Course George Uncle Sam will soon call George, To the Army he'll proceed. He won't let trifles worry him, He can't help but succeed. SANDRA VVINNIFRED LASKEY College Course Sandy Girls' Chorus 2, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Chemistry-Physics Club 3, Welfare Committee 4, Driver Education 4, Senior Play Usher, F. T. A. 4. - In girls' phys. ed. she does her part, Her future plans we know. She's sure to win right from the start, No telling how far she will go. ELEEN EVAN GELINE LeBLANC Commercial Course Leen Transferred from VVaterville High School, Sr.-Jr. Hop Com- mittee 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Typing 51. Eleen came to us In our junior year, She brought with her Good will and cheer. LEO FRANCIS LEWIS Commercial Course Leo Transferred from High School of Commerce, New York City, Baseball 4, Cross Country 4. New York's loss was our gain When Leo came to us, He really gave our class a lift Without a bit of fuss. We regret that no picture is available. CHESLEY BONSDEL LIT TLEFIELD College Course Chet Band 1, Music Festival 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 4, Football 2, 3, Manager 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Welfare Committee 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Senior Play Cast, Boys' Glee Club 4, Chemistry-Physics Club 3, 4, President 4, Bacca- laureate Comm. Ch., Class Will, High Honors. Chesley is so tall and slim, ln basketball he's great. When he attends the M. C. I., We're sure he'll really rate. AMARYL Rl-IODA LONG Commercial Course Tootie fStenographicD Transferred from Simbury High School, Simbury, Conn., Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Plays 1, 2, Freshman Reception Comm. 2, Graduation Usher 2, Junior Prom. Comm., F. I-I. A. 3, Driver Education Course 3, Typing 40, Shorthand 80, Com- plete Theory, Junior 0. G. A., Senior 0. G. A., Junior O. A. T, Senior 0. A. T., Honors. Amaryl is so blonde and slim, We think that she is quiet. But clon't forget in her home- room She is usually quite a riot! BARBARA LOUISE LONG Commercial Course Barb Transferred from LaGrange High School, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 1, Student Council 2, Freshman Reception Committee 2, Yearbook Staff 3, Softball 3, Class President 3, Shorthand 80, Typing 41, Jr. 0. A. T.: Sr. 0. A. T., Honors. Barbara is tall and very smart, In typing, her fingers fly. With her charming and pleas- ant ways Luck will never pass her by. PIIYLLIS DALE LONG Commercial Course Phil Transferred f r o m LaGrange High School, Class President 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3 , Freshman Reception Comm. 2: Senior Plays 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, Typing 55, Shorthand 80, Student Council 3, Jr. 0. A. T., Sr. O. A. T., Honors. Phyllis' diamond sparkles, On that folks will agree. Soren wedding bells Will ring for er, How happy she will be! KATHLEENE CABEL MacGLINCHEY College Course Kay Driver Education Course 35 Electrical Contest Winner 3 5 F. T. A. 45 Typing 40. Kay is popular with her friends: She wears a pretty smile. To be a teacher is her almg We know she'll prove worth- while. RAYMOND DONALD MADORE General Course Madorie F. F. A. 25 Driver Education Course 45 Basketball Ticket Collector 4. Madorie comes from Great Works To brighten up our day: We wish him loads of luck As he goes along 1lfe's way. ROBERT LOUIS MARQUIS Commercial Course Bob Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Jr. 0. A. T.5 Typing 545 Gradua- tion Service Comm. A C.P.A. Bob Wants to beg We think he will succeed. With eyes in books and not on girls Life will be dull indeed. EVELYN EILEEN McGEORGE College Course Evelyn Girls' Glee Club 1 5 Girls' Chorus 25 Orchestra 25 Music Festival 25 Driver Education Course 45 Sr.-Jr. Hop and Graduation Publicity Comm. 4. Evelyn is always klndg A nurse she wants to be. She will follow her career And live successfully. MARTIN THOMAS MICHAUD General Course Marty Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Biolo- gy Club 2 3, 45 Driver Educa- tion 3. He alms to be a general In the U. S. Air Force. He was tops ln track meets And never off the course. MARILYN GOLDIE MILLER General Course Marilyn Girls' Chorus 25 F. H. A. 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Marilyn is always friendly and gay: In Home Ec. she did rate. Whatever she does in the future We are sure will' turn out great. LUCILLE GERTRUDE MORIN Commercial Course Shorty C Stenographlcl Cheerleader 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. I-I. A. 25 Welfare Committee 2, 35 State One-Act Play Usher 3: Typing 305 Shorthand 805 Jr. 0. G. A.5 Sr. 0. G. A.5 Complete Theory: Graduation Program Comm. Ch. Lucille is one of the class clowns5 She never seems to stop. She teases, jokes, and laughs away Until you think she'd pop. THOMAS EVANS MORTON College Course Tom Track 1, 25 Basketball 1. Tommy likes to fish and hunt: He cleans guns all the time. With his fine personality To fame he's sure to climb. RAMONA LEE MUSHERO Commercial Course Mona F. I-I. A. 29 Jr. 0. A. T. 39 Typing 429 Class Night Comm. Mona never has much to Say, In class she is rather shy. We know she'll do her very best In Whatever she may try. EARL JOSEPH NELSON General Course Boogs Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 49 Indian Skit 1, 49 .Foot- ball 39 Boys' Glee Club 49 Bas- ketball Usher 49 Welfare Com- mittee 4. Because Earl never likes to boast We feel we must report That he can Win high honors ln almost any sport. NANCY MARIE OAKES Commercial Course Nancy Orchestra 19 Cheerleader 19 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 3, Sec. 39 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 39 Soft- ball 29 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 39 Junior Speaking Exhibitiqn9 Student Council 3, 49 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sec. 49 Sachcm Staff 3, 4, ASs't Editor 3, liditor-in- Chief 49 Senior Play Cast9 Sr. 0. A. T.9 Jr. 0. A. T.9 Typ- .ing 66g F. T. A. 49 Maine Speech Festival 39 Basketball Usher 49 Co-winner in Elks Scholarship-Leadership Contestg Graduation Publicity Comm.9 Gifts to BOYSQ Honors. Nancy was editor of our year b0Ok9 She acted in our plays. She's really been outstanding During her high school days. PATRICIA LEA OBERG Commercial Course Pat Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 F. I-I. A. 29 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 39 Graduation Usher 39 Driver Education Course 39 Jr. O. A. T.9 Sr.- 0. A. T.9 Jr. O. G. .A.9 Sr. O. G. A.: Typing 659 Shorthand 80: Complete Theory. Paris kind to everyoneg She's always quiet and sweet. To have her as a, friend Is really quite a treat. AUDREY PATRICIA OUELLETTE General Course Little Audrey Softball 29 Girls' Chorus 2g Girls' Glee Club 39 F. II. A. 2, 39 Driver Education Course 49 J1'. O. A. T. Audrey is our shortest girl: In school she does her best. Success is sure to come her way: We know she'1l pass the test. DONALD EDWARD PARADY General Course Don F. F. A. 29 Driver Education Course 2. Don is the fisherman of the class: You can find him at a stream. When he's in class, he's full of jokes And is really quite a scream. SARA JANE PEARSON College Course Saya Music Festival 1, 29 Band 1, 2, 39 Orchestra, 2, 39 Welfare Comm. 2, 3, 49 Softball 2, 3, 49 Junior Speaking lEXllibifi0IlQ Driver Education 39 U. of M. Debate Tournament 39 Gradua- tion Usher 39 Chcmistryf-1-'hy- sics Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Treas. 49 French Club 3, 49 Basketball Usher 49 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 49 Honors. Sara was an ideal friend All through our high school days. She'll stick by you until the end9 She's proved that friendship pays. BARBARA JEAN PELLETIER General Course Barbie F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ent 49 Driver Education Course 39 Senior Play Committee. If we were to pick The girl of the day, Barb's the one We would choose, We're proud to say. THERE SA FLORENCE PELLETIE Rf Commercial Course Tee fStenographicb Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Orono: Sachem Staff 4: F. T. A. 4: F. H. A. 4: Jr. O. A. T.: Sr. O. A. T. Always very happy, Allways very gay, We don't think Theresa Could be any other way. DURWOOD LEO POND College Course Pondy Football 1, Ass't Manager 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, President 4. Pondy played in basketball: He was a high school star. With his fine personality We're sure that he'll go far. JAMES PAUL PREBLE General Course Bones Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 2: Cross Country 2. Bones , you will travel The road to success: You give to your job No less than your best. MARY LOUISE PREBLE Commercial Course Mary CStenographicJ Orchestra 1: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Driver Education Course 3: Graduation Usher 3: Sr.-Jr. llop Comm. 3: Senior Play Usher: Jr. O. A. T.: Sr. O. A. T.: Jr. O. G. A.: S1'. 0. G. A.: Com- plete Theory: Shorthand 80: Typing 54: Baccalaureate Comm.: Honors. Mary works hard And gets her work.done: And after it's finished She has time for fun. BARBARA ANNE RAND Commercial Course Barb CStenographlcJ Orchestra 1: Music Festival 1: Cheerleader 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. 0. A. T. 3: Sr. 0. A. T. 3: Typing 60: Shorthand 100: State One Act Play Usher 3: Complete Theory: Sr.-Jr. 1-lop Comm. 3: Sachcm Staff 4: Graduation Comm.: Honors. Barbara has long brown hair: It's curly on the ends. She charms you with her wln- some way: She has a host of friends. ALAN GILES REYNOLDS College Course Al Boys' Glee Club 1: Cross Country Manager 2, 3, 4: Chemistry-Physics Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Driver Educa- tion Course 4. Alan is rather quiet But he's busy as a bee. He really is the nicest guy: With this we all agree. BETTINA ELIZABE TII SADLER Commercial Course Tina fStenographicJ Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Sachem Staff 3, 4: Driver Education Course 3: Senior Play Comm. 4: School News Reporter 4: Shorthand 100: Typing 60: Jr. O. G. A.: Sr. 0. G. A.: Jr 0. A T.: Sr. 0. A. T.: Complete Theory: Sr.-Jr. Hop and Graduation Publicity Comm. Ch. 4: Honors. Bettina's grades are always high, Especially in English. She wants to be a teacher: We know she'1l be distinguished. BARBARA LOUISE SCRIBNER Commercial Course Barbie CStenographicJ Transferred from Calais Me- morial High School, Calais: News Editor Monthly News- paper 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. 0. A. T.: Sr. O. A. T.: Typing 63: Shorthand 120: Complete Theory: Jr. 0. G. A. l Barbara came from Calais: She seldom wears a frown. She's popular with all the gang: She never lets them down. THOMAS ALLEN SHEPHERD General Course Tom Boys' Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3: F. F. A. 2, 3: Base- ball 3, 4: Senior Play Cast: Cross Country 4. Tommy likes to roller skate: He does it like a pro. He plans to join the Air Force: Around the world he'll go. HOWARD WLLIAM SIBLEY College Course Sib French Club 2, 3: Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4: Amps and Reel Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: U. of M. Debate 2, 3, 4: Sa- chem Staff 2, 3, 4: Driver Edu- cation Course 3: U. of M. Speech Festival 3: P. V. C. Dc- bate 3, 4: Bates League De- bate 3, 4: Chemistry-Physics Club 4: Senior Play Selection Comm.: Senior Play Cast: F. T. A. 4: Graduation Comm. Ch.: Honors. Howard, you have really served Your classmates very well. In debating, in the senior play, In everything you were swell. KENNETH EUGENE SIIROIS General Course Kenny Sr.-Jr. Hop Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Senior Play: Baseball 4: Bas- ketball Usher 4: Driver Edu- cation Course 4. Kenny has a smile for all: His courtesy's unsurpassed. We always have been very proud He's a member of our class. PATRICIA ANN STEWART General Course Pat F. H. A. 3, 4: Driver Fduca- tion Course 4: Senior Play Committee. Patty has a secret diary That she keeps locked up tight. We wonder what that book con- tains, But, then, things turn out right. DONALD THOMAS STURGEON College Course Don Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. -1: Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 3, 4: Record Hop Comm. 3: Sophomore Recep- tion Comm., Co-Master of Ceremonies 4: F. T. A. 4: Graduation Service Comm.: Gifts to Girls. Don was tops in basketball And always on the beam. I-Ie'd like to be a coach: some- day He will fulfill his dream. SALLY ANN SULINSKI Commercial Course Sal Music Festival 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Speaking Ex- hibition Usher: Jr. O. A. T.: Sr. O. A. T.: Typing 50: Bas- ketball Usher 4: Senior Play Comm.: Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 4. Sally is a fetching blonde: To travel ls her aim. With her winning smile and cheerful ways She'll win herself a name. ROBERT ALAN SUTTON College Course Bob Football 2, 3, 4: Track Man- ager 2, 3, 4: Chemistry-Physics Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 4. Bob is always very gay: He's full of vim and pep. As manager of track He's really right in step. JAMES ARTHUR TAYLOR General Course Jimmy F. F. A. 3. A real tal-l boy is Jimmy, With teeth so nice and pearly: His disposition is so fair, And his hair is brown and curly. WAYNE ALVIN THERRIEN College Course Wayne Junior Varsity Basketball 35 French Club 35 Basketball Usher 4. W'ayne wants to be an engineer: He's such a quiet lad. Ahhost of helping friends has e. His life w111 ne'er be sad. MILTON RUDOLPH TINKI-IAM General Course Putt Senior Plav Committee. Milton ls a quiet lad, But cyou really colu1dn't call him sa : He has many friends and they all say Success is sure to come his way. JOHN JOSEPH VAILLANCOURT General' Course John Transferred from John Bapst High School, Bangor5 Class Vice-President 25 Biology Club 25 Sophomore Committee Club 2: Basketball Usher 2. Although John is always quiet When you meet him in the hall, After graduation day He'll be missed by all. PHILIP JOSEPH VEILLEUX General Course Phil Everyone's a friend to Philg He's seldom very quiet. I-le always has a. smile for youg It's like a steady dict. RUTH ANN WATSON Commercial Course Ruth Debate Club 2 5 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. I-I. A. 2, 35 State One-nAct Play Cast 35 Graduation Usher5 J u n i o r Exhibition Usher5 Senior Play Usher5 Jr. 0. A. T.5 Typing 40. Ruth's a very friendly gal: Beauty culture is her aim. We know that she will do her best, And it will bring her fame, BETTY LOUISE WICKETT fJACKSONl Home Economics Course Betty F. H. A. Parliamentarlan 45 Jr. 0. A. T.5 Sr. 0. A. T.5 Typing 535 Honors. Betty has such pretty hairg She is very slim and tall. Always she is full of fung She surely tops them all. JAMES RONALD WVILLETTE General Course Frenchie Football 15 Boys' Glen: Club 15 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 3, 45 Sr. Play Comm.5 Track 45 Baseball 45 Driver Education Course 45 Graduation Service Comm. Jimmie lives down Great Works wayg A baseball fan is he. With the season 'round the corner, What a whiz he'll be! SANDRA LEE WILLEY College Course Sandra Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas, 35 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, Accompanist, 45 .Girls' Chorus Accompanist 25 Softball 25 F. I-I. A. 25 Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 3-5 East- ern Maine Composite Glee Club 35 Driver Education Course 35 All State Orchestra 4: French Club 45 Biology Club 45 F. T..A. 45 Jr. 0. A. 'lT.5 Typing 43. Sandra comes from Altong She's a Irlend to all. Music ls her pastime That rates Carnegie Hall. LUCINDA MARTHA WILLIAMS Commercial Course Ciny Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F. I-I. A. 25 Basketball Usher 45 Senior Play Usher5 Driv- er Education Course 4 5 Jr. 0. A. T.5 Sr. 0. A. T. Ciny is a pretty girl: She leads an active life. And for a. certain someone She'l1 make a, perfect wife. JOHN JOSEPH WOODS Commercial Course Brother Typing 455 Graduation Ser- vice Comm. John plans tol be a C. P. A. A lucrative endeavor5 To balance books and numbers A person must be clever. ROBERT COURTNEY ' WRIGHT General Course Bob Track 15 F. F.. A. 2. Bob likes to fool in mathg I-Ie flirts with every girl. And when he drives his car, Everything's in a whirl. IRMA JEAN YOUNG General Course Irm Softball 25 F. H. A. 3, 45 Softball Manager 3, 45 Driver Education 4. Irma is a good athlete From the senior classy, Everyone does enjoy This happy, carefree lass. f .Cu ccjotoie! . . fi V' THE SACHEM 25 6 Q 'G Exchanges THE BULLDOG, Madison - Your cover is very impressive. We can suggest no im- provements as your yearbook is very com- plete. THE ISLANDER, Bar Harbor - You have an excellent literary section. We suggest a grinds section. THE LEVER, Skowhegan - Your senior sec- tion is particularly interesting. We admire V your original cover. THE JESTER, Ellsworth - Your grinds sec- tion is very entertaining. A literary sec- tion and identification of snapshots would be an asset. THE SUNBEAM, Hollis - Your literary sec- tion is outstanding. Your pictures are nice and clear. THE MICROPHONE, Hermon - We enjoyed your yearbook. However, we do suggest more write-ups for your activities. THE CHRYSALIS, Greenville - You have a. good humor section and a very nice cover. We suggest a literary section. THE WINNER, Winthrop - We enjoyed your yearbook, especially your literary section. Your grinds. section is very amusing. THE KEYSTONE, Belfast - Your pictures are very good. We suggest that you identify all snapshots and include a literary section. THE PINE NEEDLES, Lincoln - Your pic- tures are most interesting. We like your graduate section. THE REVIEW, Dover-Foxcroft - Your art work ig, outstanding. The only suggestion We can make is that you include a literary section. THE SEDAN, Hampden - We especially like your section headings. A more complete literary section would improve your year- book. Also included in our list of exchanges for 1957 are the following schools.: Aroostook Central Institute, Cherryiield Academy, and Orono. We feel that the exchange of yearbooks promotes good fellowship. It is a Hue prac- tice, and we certainly hope that it will con- tinue. Joyce Francis '57 Judy St. Lawrence '58 Exchange Editors G. S, JUNIOR CLASS uay, R. Dubay, D. Dickey. argano, G. G Burns, G. G , N. utchinson, J. King Cust, M. H Brown, W. right: N. st, left to Fir phy, M. Inman, S. Fish, UI' chard, R. M Oll : G. Richards, A. B h Fourt akes, an, R. Rich, T. Cyr, C. Bouchard, F. 0 W Baillargeon, J. C0 C .,- -4-1 F-4 H 51 : W CCS 4: cz E Te U Q Ts' I P-S 65 .E 3 L5 .2 v cd Q M. J. Flannigan, B. Currier, deen, 'hibau1t, M. Bra Cloutier, S. T N. D-I cd 2 .E M Bowley, R. land, E. Blair, W. Randall, D. OW C.H Brayson, sie. U1 .-1 .-4 Q4 5 Q sri +3 .,-4 cd E4 6 .-T -1 K3 .Q 5 6 o U1 .E -Q o Di D51 bi S Q LeBlanc. J. Millett, R. Jenkins, St. J. hite, T. Day, L. Kennedy, C. Grant, ay, D. W Gu dz R. OI1 Sec amiga 5 S65 :Su DME midm -as I-4 5.2 1:48 P153 D5 . sbp' will- gf .QE 5 Qi U2 E .B G2 E ui Iii .. .Q 3 S-we . 'o 2 b 5 oi 2: Q S 5 cd E E N E EA Epi 548 HJ SH? Dim 'rn Utes Q55 SHS P-.Ln we P' v-3 Mig C1 maid has E.. umm Pratt, R. Dow. Shaffer, P. W. rafton, S. T on, DH MCKi D. Third: S. Oldenburg, .-T 0,Connel J. ette, Ouell te, M. an LaP1 Story, M. 11: J. Stairs, W. xt Si in, L. Stewart, W. oodw Greene, W. G nard, V. 60 ard, R. L ch Bou Sadler, R. Burr. Feero, S. Phillips, H. A. Ashford, G. Paradi ellette, H. Ou McAllister, B. Murray, F. Junior Class Report The first meeting of the junior class was held on September 18, 1956. At the meeting the following officers were elect- ed: president, Francis Oakes, vice-presi- dent, Thomas Cyr, secretary, Rosemary Rich, treasurer, Cecile Bouchard. The class elected Marjorie Bradeen, Nancy Cloutier and Stephen Thibault as Student Council representatives. Chosen to serve on the Welfare Committee were John Flannigan, chairman, Marilyn Davis, Joan Tait, Mary Lou Ouellette, Richard. Jenk- ins, and Virginia Greene. Many members of the class were active in clubs and school activities this year. Class members who were officers of the Girls, Glee Club were Margaret Julian vice-president, and Mary Ann Strout, treasurer. Walter McAllister was vice- president of the Boys, Glee Club. Rose- mary Rich was president of the band, Walter Goodwin, vice president, and Judith Pratt, secretary. The orchestra elected Judith Pratt as secretary and Rose- mary Rich as vice-president. All of the officers of the Biology Club are juniors. They are as follows: Robert Burr, president, Sandra Shaw, vice-presi- dent, Marilyn Davis, secretary, Eleanor MacKenzie, treasurer, Sandra Lee, report- er. 7 Louise Oakes was vice-president of the Future Homemakers of America. The Future Farmers of America elected the following ,juniors as officers: Francis Oakes, vice-president, Richard Jenkins, treasurer, Bernard Duplissie, reporter, Robert Jenkins, sentinel. Rosemary Rich was vice-president of the Future Teachers of America. The following members of the junior class were elected as officers of the French Club: Marjorie Bradeen, presi- dent, Thomas Cyr, vice-president, An- nette Briggs, secretary. Representing the class at the Junior Speaking Exhibition were Dorothy Dick- ey, Louise Ketchum, Louise Oakes, Joan Tait, Robert Dow, Walter Goodwin, David McKinnon, and Willard Shaffer. Betty Burr and Beverly Dube were the cheerleaders from the junior class. On this yearis cross country team were WVesley Darling, Robert Jenkins, David McKinnon, and Francis Oakes. Fred King acted as manager. Representing the class as football play- ers were Thomas Cyr, Richard Dubay, Ernest Gallant, Ralph Guay, Clyde Grant, James King, Richard Leonard, James Martin, Walter McAllister, Stephen Thi- bault, and Cedric Wing. Participating as junior varsity basket- ball players were Stanley Fish, Ernest Gallant, Ralph Guay, Francis Oakes, lfVendell Story, Stephen Thibault, and Wayne Turner. Thomas Cyr, Richard Leonard, and Walter McAllister were on the varsity basketball team. James King served as manager. The junior class was represented in spring sports. On April 10 the junior class held. a class meeting and elected the following class members to serve as committee chairmen for the Senior-Junior Hop: business, Wal- ter Goodwin, refreshments, Sandra Lee, publicity, Nancy Cloutier, reception, Mar- jorie Bradeen, service, Ernest Gallant, decorations, Mary Ann Strout. R Elected to serve on the senior play se- lection committee were Marjorie Bradeen, chairman, Sandra Lee, and Willard Shaf- fer. The junior class appreciates the guid- ance of Mr. Alan Cederstrom and Mr. Thomas Viola. Thanks is extended to the entire school faculty for making the year enjoyable and successful. ROSEMARY RICH '58 SOPHOMORE CLASS First, left to right: R. Lynch, D. Tibbetts, A. Gague, J. Maguire, T. Martin, J- CYP, R- YOHHS, R- SGYHIOUIU A- B0l1C11a-I'd- T- N2-S011- Girard, N. Russell, J. Robbins, G. LeBlanc, G. Ouellette, E. E. Taylor, O. Lugdon, D. McLaughlin, D. Ketchum, C. Russell Auliffe. C Cutler, R. M nningham, D. Cu H. Babin, Paradis, P. Rand, W. ge, B. H eP Mallett, J. Parady, R. L 3 0 6 L- WHd1Gig11,H- 0l1G116tte,F- BI'H11gWYI1I1e-W- JOFGEHI- C- CHSEY- Fifth: J. Rand, G. Blair, C. Murphy. R. Hall, B. Bracy, W. Burr, Second: G. Greene, B. Bishop, J. Hoxie. L. Par nt, R. LeVasseu1', C. D w, C. Levesque, B. Jarvis, D. Sklar, J. Gifford, T. Butler, A. Bergeron, G. Girard, A. MacKenzie, R. Murphy, J. Crandall, C. Messier, H. Spencer, J. Thib ult, L-. McGregor, L. Webb, W. R. Paradis, A. Polk, R. Lavoie, A. Brooks, D. Laskey, J. Bishop, L. Peters-on. .J CD as 2 E n- Z 5 GJ 3 'U cd OJ F-1 B M nf ia si O go csc? E- :E 'DM We 'DA E ECS :lg Sig ho 52 Air! 22 ... QE 55 OE pi. .o E- E 52 H Q3 Q0 I Ee favs 'EE ds-4 and .sm MQ .Q cn- 5 A 33 QC wi? gn B Ea is QD C6 .GJ zm vii 5-1 'EIO 3:2 G56 E buf css.. Qcu Q ,Am :QUE 39: do .555 Oo -Um m. -O 'Ts 'UO Urn CD-54 as Un GSH S.: U-E H: ho all 2, 924 QM mx. W2 P545 SZ! ...H ,.z:1!-Il -OJ .5 KD si o 31 S-x as .-. Z ed D3 d if 52: RL- pi.-i uf! Qju-1 E2 Sai H. .S-4 vw: o QS! Ea' 17-5 ,iv BH .+-7 QE ,cvs :EU md EA 5.. WE E B A cf cd NJ as U2 O O U5 uf Q. :U E50 .QE me M51 .elf 'DE -Hi SI U53 22s D4 SU on 'st mu Z ii: 4-'GJ gm P CU KD ri UF F-4 C13 E3 d sri .LSE QCD GJ ici cs --5 Ui -:cm S :nz H 5-5 ,S se gan SI. '62 me LEE -5. SB S.. --S Ht 25 O F THE SACHEM 29 Sophomore Class Report The sophomore class met on September 20, 1956, to elect class officers. They are as follows: president, Edward Mallettg vice-president, Ralph LePage, secretary, Judy Robbins, treasurer, Beverly Paradis. Jean Parady, Gloria Ouellette, and George LeBlanc are Student Council representa- tives. The members of the WVelfare Com- mittee are Lorraine Peterson, chairman, Harold Young, Janice Leavitt, Judy Thi- bault, Gary Greene, Ronald Paradis, Anita Mills, and James Sappier. A large number of students participat- ed in many different clubs and activities. Richard LeVasseur was elected secretary of the Debate Club, and Judy Robbins was elected treasurer of the French Club. Debora Cutler and Richard LeVasseur re- ceived certificates of achievement for ex- cellent debating in the novice group at the University of Maine. Kenneth Morgan received a certificate for participation in a group discussion, and he was a member of the varsity debate team. Also active in debating were Barbara Bishop, Ann Buchanan, Anita Mills, Mayra Colon, and David Sklar. The class was well represented in sports this year. Sophomore members on the junior varsity basketball team were Harold Young, Edward Mallett, Beverly Paradis, Ronald Paradis, Ronald Hall, Harold Cunningham, William Dionne, Joseph Cyr, Gary Eldridge, George LeBlanc, James Sappier, Kenneth Lousier and Donald Ketchen, manager. On the varsity cross country team were Ronald Hall, James Sappier, and Douglas Laskey. WVilliam Dionne was on the junior varsity cross country team. On the football squad were WVayne Babin, Gerald Blair, George Collins, Harold Cunningham, Joseph Cyr, Donald Ketchen, Ralph LePage, James Morin, Beverly Paradis, Harold Young, Kenneth Lousier, and Brian Richard, manager. Arthur Witherbee won an award for sheep judging, and William Jordan won an award for weeds and forage crops and cattle judging in the Old Town Chapter of F. F. A. Sophomores chosen for cheerleading were Carol Dow, Dorothy Martin, Gloria Ouellette, and Lynda Parent. Six of the eleven majorettes were soph- omores. They were Addie Lou Ogden, Jean Parady, Judy Robbins, Joan Sulinski, Judy Thibault, and Lynda Wadleigh. The class of 1959 expresses its apprecia- tion to Mr. Alan Cederstrom and Mr. Thomas Viola for their counseling at class meetings and to the faculty for making the year a successful and enjoyable one. JUDY ROBBINS '59 30 THE SACHEM Qoqiixl ' H! gear-4a 1 'O X xo? X nn far! 675 if '36 Y Sept. 5-Another grand and glorious year of school began again today. Sept. 7-Cross Country squad started the year with its first organizational meeting. Sept. 7-Weird noises! Oh, first band re- hearsal of the year. Sept. 8-Old Town had great success in ty- ing the first game with Fairfield, 6-6. 11-First meeting of F.T.A. Club. Sept. 10-Student Council met to make fu- ture plans for the sophomores. Sept. 10-The cafeteria started operation. Sept. 11-First meeting of Girls' Glee Club. Sept. 11-Orchestra members rehearse. Sept. 11-Driver education got under way. Sept. 14-First meeting of Biology Club. Sept. 15-Old Town won this. one. Old Town 31--John Bapst 6. Football. Sept. 17-Class of 1957 met today and elect- ed the same officers as last year. Sept. Sept. 17-First meeting of Boys' Glee Club. 18-Class ofa 1958 held its first meeting. Sept. 18-Debate Club meets. Sept. Sept. 19-Audiometer tests were given. 20-The Class of 1959 held its first meet- ing and elected officers. Sept. 20-Sophomore girls tried out for cheer- leading. A 1 Fnllllllillllll mummy 1 Ill' Lujulnui in - Lg Pug e. The Good Old Days Sept. 22-Rockland 0-Old Town 28 in a great football game. Sept. 24-Try-outs held for senior play. Sept. 26-Cross country team took its first meet. Old Town 23-Waterville 38. Sept. 26-Class rings, were ordered. Sept. 26-Senior play cast was announced. Sept. 28-A pep rally was held today pre- ceding the Old Town-Brewer game. Sept. 28-Old Town 0-Brewer 7. Old Town Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. lost this one. 2-State Teachers' Convention in Lew- iston. 6-Old Town 13-Skowhegan 7. 10-Junior Exhibition Speakers an- nounced. 10-Varsity: Old Town 32-Lee Acade- my 27. Junior Varsity: Old Town 39-Lee Academy 19. ll-New cheerleaders-Carol Dow, Dot Martin, Gloria Ouellette, Lynda Parent. 13-Old Town 14-Millinocket 0. First time Old Town has won up to Millinocket. 15-First meeting of French Club. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. THE SACHEM 31 15-Cross Country: Old Town 37-U. of M. 19. 19-First meeting of Dramatics' Club. 19-First honor roll posted. 19--Francis Oakes came very close to breaking an all-time track record. 20-Football game: Old Town 60--Madi- son 0. What a winning streak! 24-Eight seniors took the national mer- it test. 26-A rally was held preceding the Winslow game, with the band, cheerlead- ers, boys' glee club, and speakers partici- pating. 27-Football: Old Town 46-Winslow 13. 27-Cross Country: Old Town 29-Rock- land 28. 28-Peter Emmett and Marjorie Bradeen appointed as business managers of maga- zine campaign. 29-Try-outs for Dramatics Club. 29-Congratulations to our football team for a very fine year! 30-Assembly today t0 Dr0m0te the mas- azine campaign. 31-Polio shots were given. Nov. 1-Tickets went on sale for senior play. 1-Francis Oakes came in second at State Meetg Martin Michaud, sixth. Nov. 2-U. of M. invited the members of the football team as their guests at the U. of M.-Colby game. Nov. 5-Varsity and junior varsity basket- ball now under way. Nov. 6-The students and faculty voted for President and Vice-President today. Nov. 7-Eisenhower won the election over Stevenson by a landslide. Eisenhower and Nixon 252-Stevenson and Kefauver 86. Nov. 12-A short vacation-Armistice Day. Nov. 13-Parents were invited to attend school tonight in observance of Ameri- can Education Week. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 14-Season tickets for basketball were sold to students today. Nov. 16-Senior play, You Can't Take It With You , was a great success tonight. Nov. 16-17-Jean Parady, Marjorie Bradeen, and Gloria Ouellette attended the State Student Council meeting in Bangor. Nov. 17-Colby basketball clinic here. Nov. 22-23-Thanksgiving Recess! Nov. 23-O. T. H. S. Band participated in a. parade at Bangor today. Nov. 28-Ouch! Second polio shots given.. Nov. 30-The football team was awarded let- ters today at a short assembly. Nov. 30-First basketball game was held at Madison High with both the Jayvees and Varsity winning. Old Town 89-Madison 58. Dec. 1-Bates Debate Clinic was held here with James Bishop and Kenneth Morgan representing our school. James Bishop part on the final panel. took Dec. 4-Old Town took on Colby Frosh and Colby Frosh 45-Old Town 56. Dec. 5-Junior Speaking Exhibition tonight. Dec. 7-Old Town 87-Ellsworth 41. Dec. 11-Old Town is on a winning streak. Town 71-Brewer 58. Jayvees won WOR. Old their 55th straight game. Dec. 14-Very successful Christmas party held this afternoon. was Dec. 14-Waterville 43-Old Towne 83. Dec. 18-Stearns 45-Old Town 77. Dec. 27-Let's go Indians! Bangor 53-Old Town 86. 29-Old Town 86 - Morse 66. Jan. 1-John Bapst 56 - Old Town 80. Jan. 2-Winter term began. Dec. Jan. 2-Junior Varsity still remains un- beaten, 59 straight wins. Jan. 4-Houlton 51-Old Town 72. Jan. 8-Those seniors interested in the Elks Leadership Award were invited to sign up today. Jan. 12-Old Town invaded Morse. Morse 49- Old Town 63. Jan. 17-18-All that studying will pay off now. Mid-year examinations. Jan. 18-Houlton 56-Old Town 71. Jayvees now have 61 straight victories. Jan. 19-Old Town played host to Caribou. Caribou 53-Old Town 69. Jan. 22-This one was too close. John Bapst 60-Old Town 65. Jan. 23-Old Town 61-Waterville 54. The Jayvees broke their winning streak of 62 32 THE SACHEM straight victories tonight by losing to Waterville. Jan. 26-A debate clinic was held here today. Jan. 26-Seniors met and nominated Joyce Francis, Noreen Nadeau and Jane Read for D. A. R. candidates. Feb. 1-Old Town 90-Ellsworth 53. Jayvees started winning streak again. Feb. 2-Old Town High Debaters won all of their debates here Saturday. Affirmative team-James Bishop and Peter Emmett. Negative team-Kenneth Morgan and Howard Sibley. Feb. 7--Joyce Francis is, D. A. R. candidate. Feb. 8-Stearns 38-Old Town 62. Feb. 11-A movie entitled A Desk for Billie WHS shown at an assembly today. Feb. 14-Sachem pictures were taken today. Feb. 15-Junior girls were given a chance to sign up for Dirigo Girls' State. Feb. 15-Oh, no! Bangor beat us! Bangor 53-Old Town 46. Feb. 16-Old Town lost to New Hampshire the debate tournament at the U. of M., but they were the top Maine debaters for the third year. On the varsity squad are James Bishop, Howard Sibley, Peter Em- mett, Kenneth Morgan, Debora Cutler, and Richard LeVasseur. Feb. 19-Brewer 39-Old Town 56. Feb. 22-Today the Student Council sold Booster buttons with a picture of the team on them. The proceeds will be ap- plied to the purchase of a television set for the school. Feb. 25-Mid-winter recess. Tourney starts. Feb. 26-Caribou 59-Old Town 70. Feb. 28-Old Town beat Fairfield in the quar- ter-iinals. Fairfield 53-Old Town 66. March. 1-Old Town won the one that really counted. Bangor 50-Old Town 65. March 2-The players really have their eyes on the state title. Stearns 66-Old Town 77 in the final game of the tourney. Congratulations to the Eastern Maine Champions! Which way to BOSTON! March 3-Skip Chappelle and Don Sturgeon were named to the first string of the a.ll- tournament team. Ed Delaware and Dur- wood Pond made the second team. March 8-Everyone is talking tourney talk. Mr. Abbott extended congratulations, on behalf of the school to the team today. March 8-Debaters travel to Bar Harbor. P. V. C. now under way. March 9-The Old Town High School Indians are the 1957 Maine Basketball Champions. We wish them the best of luck in Boston. Edward Little High School 69-Old Town High School 75. March 11-Mr. Sanborn of the U. of M. was the guest speaker at the Future Teachers' . Club meeting today. March 12-Tryouts for the Maine Speech Festival were held today. March 13-The Elks Club is sponsoring an- other Scholarship Award. March 13-The basketball team left for Bos- ton on the train this morning at 7:10. March 14-Cheerleaders, band, majorettes, and student fans left for Boston today. March 14-Old Town lost the lirst game of the tournament to Manchester, New Hampshire, by a score of 90-82. March 15-The band and majorettes went on an educational tour of Boston today and arrived in Old Town at 10 o'clock tonight. March 17-About 400 fans, band members, and majorettes were on hand to greet the 1957 State of Maine Champions at Union Station in Bangor. March 18-Tom Chappelle was named to the All-New England tournament team. He also set a new record for the largest number of points scored. March 18-James Bishop was named one of the top speakers. in the P. V. C. Kenneth Morgan and Peter Emmett were also given recognition as top speakers. March 18-Maine Speech Festival participants were announced today. March 26-P. V. C. certiiicates were awarded to Howard Sibley, James Bishop, Peter Emmett, and Kenneth Morgan. March 26-Members of the track squad met tonight. March 26-The Merrill Trust Company is going to sponsor one junior boy to attend Boys State. THE SACHEM 33 March 28-Peter Emmett won first place in chemistry and Robert Burr won iirst place in exhibits at the Regional Science Fair. April 2-Career Day. April 3-Future Farmers attended Farm and Home Week at the U. of M. April 3-Sandra Willey, Sylvia Snare, Judy Rand, Judy Pratt, and Carroll Kennedy Went to Auburn to represent the school at the All-State Music Festival. April 4-Softball practice started tonight. April 6-Peter Emmett won 1'irst prize in the State Science Fair. He will go to the New England Science Fair, May 3-4. April 8-Future Teachers' Club elected next year'S officers today. April 10-Junior class meeting. April 11-A group of girls from the Business Education Department took a field trip to Husson College. April 11-Senior class meeting to elect chair- men for hop and graduation committees. April 11-Catherine Binette represented the school at the Spear Speaking Contest and won the honor of second place. April 12-Meeting of Biology Club today to elect next year's officers. April 12-Old T'own High School debaters won place in the Bates League Debate third Tournament. April 13-Students attended at the U. of M. April 15-Senior and junior High School Day class meetings. held today, and honors and high April 18-An assembly was seniors graduating with honors were announced. April 19-Patriots' Day. April 19-28-Spring vacation. April 20-Eight students represented Old Town High School at the Maine Speech Festival at the U. of M. April 23-Sachem went to press. April 30-The Athletic Council and Old Town Rotary Club jointly sponsored a banquet for the lettermen and their fathers. May 3-Track meet at Old Town with Brewer. May 4-Eastern Maine Music Festival held in Old Town. May 4-The Elks Club took the basketball team and Coach Killilea to Augusta. Gov- ernor Muskie presented the boys. with in- dividual trophies and a gold plaque to Coach John Killilea. May 6-The Elks Club sponsored an athletic banquet for the basketball team and their parents. Mr. Hugh Greer, basketball coach of the University of Connecticut, was guest speaker. The Penobscot Chemi- cal Fibre Co. presented the team and Coach Killilea with jackets. May 7-Baseball and softball games with Orono at Orono. May 9-Track meet with Ellsworth at Old Town. May 10-Baseball and softball games with Bucksport at Old Town. May 14-Baseball game with Bangor at Ban- gor. May 16-A school presentation from the Old Town Rotary Club was given today by Ray Collett, former vice-president of the Rotary International Club. May 17-Baseball and softball games with Ellsworth at Old Town. May 17-Evening of Music. May 18-Track meet with Orono and John Bapst at the May 21-Baseball U. of M. and softball games at Bar Harbor. May 25-P. V. C. meet at U. of M. May 25-Baseball game at Houlton. May 28-Baseball game at John Bapst. May 31-Baseball game with Bangor at Old Town. June 1-State track meet at Colby College in Waterville. June 4-Baseball and softball games at Brewer. June E 7-Senior Assembly. June 9-Baccalaureate Services. June 10-Alumni Banquet. June 11-Senior-Junior Hop. June 12-Class Night Exercises. June 3-Graduation. June 14-Best of luck always, Seniors. -Nancy Oakes '57 Clubs and Activities 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Front, left to right: D. Sturgeon, N. Oakes, Mr. John Abbott, J. Read, H. Mitchell Second: M. Bradeen, J. Parady, E. Mallett, S. Thibault, F. Oakes, G. LeBlanc, G Ouellette, N. Cloutier. AMPS AND REEL CLUB Left to right: W. Babin, E. Hunt, T. Chappelle, T. Anderson, Mr. Alan Cederstrom W. Story, H. Sibley, R. Burr, R. Dow, A. Witherbee. THE SACHEM 85 STUDENT COUNCIL For the year 1956-57 the Student Coun- cil elected the following officers: presi- dent, Harvey Mitchell, vice-president, Donald Sturgeon, secretary, jane Read, treasurer, Nancy Oakes. Class representa- tives to the council are as follows: seniors, Nancy Oakes, jane Read, Harvey Mitchell, Donald Sturgeon, juniors, Marjorie Bra- den, Nancy Cloutier, Francis Oakes, Stephen Thibault, sophomores, Gloria Ouellette, jean Parady, George LeBlanc, Edward Mallett. Early in the school year, the council sponsored the annual Sophomore Recep- tion. In November Marjorie Bradeen, Gloria Ouellette, and jean Parady were delegated to represent the school at the State Student Council Convention, which was sponsored by the Maine Association of Student Councils of which this Council is a member. Once again, the council conducted a magazine sales project. Some of the proceeds were used in the sponsor- ing of the annual Christmas party and in assisting some school groups which needed financial aid. In place of the several assemblies with AMPS AND Under the direction of Mr. Alan Ceder- strom the Amps and Reel Club has com- pleted another year of successful film showing. It is customary each year to select three sophomores for the club. This year Arthur Witherbee, Eugene Hunt, and Wayne Babin were chosen. Each boy had to be tested for his ability to use the equip- ment. The junior members are Robert Dow, Robert Burr, and Wendell Story. The senior members are Thomas Ander- son, Thomas Chappelle, and Howard Sibley. outside speakers, which the council has usually sponsored, the group voted this year to purchase a television set for the school's use. Members felt that this would frequently serve school groups for special programs and for educational pro- grams. To supplement other funds, the proceeds from the State Championship Booster Buttons sale were turned over to the television fund. This sale was con- ceived as a way to pay tribute to Old Townis very successful basketball team, and the sale was so well received that it proved to be a money-making project. From time to time the council has dis- cussed matters of common interest to both pupils and faculty members. These have been presented by both groups in the interest of the school. On March 30, Nancy Cloutier represented the council at the annual meeting of the Central Maine Student Council. The members of the Student Council would like to thank Principal john Abbott for his excellent leadership in acting as advisor. JANE READ ,57 REEL CLUB The club functions by showing films to classes in chemistry, physics, home eco- nomics, biology, English, and physical education. The operators also showed movies for the Christmas assembly and a film for the Future Teachers of America Club. The junior members were awarded lapel pins for services rendered during their sophomore year. The club is grateful to Mr. Alan Ceder- strom for his supervision. HOWARD SIBLEY '57 JOSEPH A. LEONARD FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB First, left to right: R. Harris, H. Sibley, R. Rich, Mrs. Eloise Myers, H. Mitchell, J Read, L. Berry. Second: N. Oakes, K. MacGlinohey, S. Laskey, J. St. Lawrence, A. Bouchard, M Inman, J. Francis, B. Bishop, T. Pelletier, J. Tait. Third: L. Stewart, J. Parady, S. Shaw, K. Morgan, D. Sturgeon, P. Guerin, M. Cushing S. Willey, J. Rand, N. Baker. FRENCH CLUB First, left to right: N. Brown, T. Cyr, J. Robbins, Miss Olive Smart, M. Bradeen, A Briggs, S. Lee. Second: A. Bouchard, J. Hall, M. Davis, J. Thibault, A. Buchanan, S. Willey, S Pearson, R. Young, L. Oakes. Third: G. Parady, S. Thibault, F. Carr, R. Burr. THE SACHEM 37 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The lirst meeting of the Joseph A. Leonard Future Teachers of America Club was held October 11, 1956. Officers chosen for the year of 1956-57 were as follows: president, Harvey Mitchell, vice- president, Rosemary Rich, secretary and treasurer, Rosalie Harris, historian, Linda Berry, librarian, Jane Read, and parlia- mentarian, Howard Sibley. The officers were installed at a meeting of the Old Town Teachers' Club November 9, 1956. The installation of officers was conducted by Miss Olive Conley. Principal John Abbott made the presentation of the na- tional charter. Various other committees have been appointed throughout the year. Four students of the Future Teachers of America Club took part in exploratory teacher training. They are as follows: Linda Berry, Kathleene MacGlinchey, Donald Sturgeon, and Paul Guerin. Alpha Chapter of the Delta Gamma So- ciety gave a teacher recruitment tea November 16, 1956, at the Vine Street School in Bangor. Mrs. Eloise Myers, LE CERCLE La premiere reunion du Cercle Francais eut lieu le dix-huit octobre, 1956. Il y avait presents vingt-trois membres. A cette reunion les officiers suivants etaient elus: la presidente, Marjorie Bra- deen, le vice-president, Thomas Cyr, la secretaire, Annette Briggs, la tresoriere, Judy Robbins. Le Cercle eut vote que chaque membre doit payer vingt-cinq sous comme la cotisation pour chaque reunion. Un comite de programme etait choisi. Theresa Pelletier, Kathleene MacGlinchey, Sandra Laskey, Jane Read, and Rosalie Harris attended. The Future Teachers, Club arranged for the presentation of the film, A Desk for Billy, in the school auditorium on Febru- ary 11, 1957. The entire student body enjoyed the film. March 11, 1957, the members of the Fu- ture Teachers' Club enjoyed hearing a student guest speaker, Everett Sanborn, from the University of Maine. The Old Town Teachers' Club, sponsor of the Future Teachers of America group, showed its interest by allocating some funds to the group. The members are planning to use this money, together with club dues, for trips to other schools and to district meetings. The twenty-six members of the Joseph A. Leonard Future Teachers, Club wish to express their thanks to Mrs. Eloise Myers for her advice and guidance throughout the school year. RosAL1E HARRIS ,57 FRANCAIS Les membres de ce comite etaient: le vice- president, Thomas Cyr, assiste par Stephen Thibault, Frank Carr, et Jeannine Hall. Ils eurent presente des programmes in- teressants pour faire plus Vive un interet au sujet de la France et des Francais. Nous, les membres du Cercle Francais, voulons exprimer une appreciation sincere a Mme. Olive Smart pour son aide et son interet au Cercle Francais. ANNETTE BRIGGS '58 DEBATE CLUB First, left to right: K. Morgan, H. Sibley, J. Bishop, Mrs. Mina Coffin, P. Emmett R. LeVasseur, D. Sklar. Second: D. Cutler, M. Colon, A. Buchanan, B. Bishop, A. Mills. DRAMATICS CLUB First, left to right: S. Lee, P. Emmett, J. Bishop, Mrs. Frances Naugler, T. Anderson N. Oakes, J. Doucette. Second: N. Brown, L. Oakes, J. Robbins, J. Sulinski, A. Briggs, B. Bishop, D. Cutler D. Dickey, F. Brangwynne, J. Tait. Third: J. Millett, L. Parent, S. Shaw, L. Ketchum, M. Inman. THE SACHEM 39 DEBATE CLUB The Old Town High School Debate Club, under the direction of Mrs. Mina Coffin, had a very successful season this year. The club was again the host for the Bates League Debating Clinic, in which Kenneth Morgan and James Bishop participated. James Bishop was also chosen to participate in the final discus- sion group. Pre-season practice debates, in which the club took part, were held at Old Town, Waterville, and John Bapst. The debate season opened at the Uni- versity of Maine on February 15. Peter Em- mett, James Bishop, Howard Sibley, and Kenneth Morgan participated in the varsi- ty groups. Barbara Bishop, Ann Buchan- an, Debora Cutler, Anita Mills, David Sklar, Mayra Colon, and Richard Le- Vasseur participated in the novice divi- sion. The Old Town debaters established a fine record, and James Bishop and Peter Emmett of the varsity team and Debora Cutler and Richard LeVasseur of the nov- ice division won the right to debate in the elimination rounds on February 16. James Bishop and Peter Emmett, compris- ing the only Maine team to reach the semifinals, were defeated by a Laconia, New Hampshire team. In the Penobscot Valley Conference, the debate team did very well, tying for first place with Brewer with an 8-4 rec- ord. James Bishop tied for the position of outstanding speaker of the tourney. In the elimination rounds of the Bates League Tournament, Old Town earned the right to compete in the tourney by defeating a negative team from Brewer with a 3-0 decision and an affirmative team from Waterville with a 2-1 decision. James Bishop was named the best speak- er on the affirmative team and Peter Emmett on the negative team. The members of the Debate Club thank Mrs. Mina Coffin for her successful coaching and Mr. Stora Emmett for pro- viding transportation to all of the out-of- town debates. RICHARD LEVASSEUR '59 DRAMATICS CLUB At the end of the 1956 school year, the Dramatics Club elected officers for 1956- 57. Those elected are as follows: president, James Bishop, vice-president, Thomas Anderson, secretary, Nancy Oakes, treasurer, Jeannette Doucette, pro- gram committee chairman, Sandra Lee. At succeeding meetings thirteen new members were admitted to the club, bringing the total to twenty-one members. Louise Ketchum, Joan Tait, and Dorothy Dickey, all members of the club, partici- pated in the Junior Speaking Exhibition exercises. James Bishop, Nancy Oakes, Thomas Anderson, and Peter Emmett, also members of the club, were chosen for the senior play. The veteran members wrote and drama- tized a play for the entertainment of the new members. The new members also put on a play for the old members. The Dramatics Club considered pre- senting a play under the direction of Mr. Alan Cederstrom and Mr. Harold Kyte for the benefit of the school. The members of the Dramatics Club express sincere appreciation to Mrs. Naugler for her capable guidance as club advisor. NANCY OAKES '57 JUNIOR EXHIBITION SPEAKERS First, left to right: L. Ketchum, D. Dickey, Mrs.. Frances Naugler, L. Oakes, J. Tait Second: R. Dow, W. Shaffer, D. McKinnon, W. Goodwin. SENIOR PLAY Front, left to right: H. Buchanan, R. Harris, N. Nadeau, L. Berry, Mrs. Mina. Coffin E. LeBlanc, C. Binette, N. Oakes, H. Sibley. Second: M. Cushing, T. Shepherd, J. Davis, M. Davis, D. Curtis, C. Littlefield, T' Anderson, P. Emmett, J. Bishop, K. Sirois, C. Brown, D. Pollard, B. Pelletier. THE SACHEM 41 jUNIOR SPEAKING EXHIBITION Tryouts for the junior Speaking Exhibi- tion were held in November, and eight students were chosen to represent the junior class. After considerable practice the exhibition was presented Dec. 5. Those who participated. and their selec- tions are as follows: Dorothy Dickey, Death of the Hired Man , Robert Dow, Tommy Stearns Scrubs Upv, Walter Goodwin, Nathan Halen, Louise Ketch- um, The Littlest Angeln, David McKin- non, Tobias at the Oil Stationn, Louise Oakes, The Creationv, Willard Shaffer, To Whom it May Concernv, and joan Tait, Winnie the Poohf, The orchestra and the combined glee clubs, under the direction of Mr. Edward Ludwig, added to the entertainment of the evening. At the conclusion of the program Principal john Abbott presented each speaker with a silver medal, which was appropriately engraved. These awards are sponsored annually by the Merrill Trust and the Eastern Trust and Banking Company. The speakers wish to express their sin- cere thanks to Mr. Alan Cederstrom and his student assistants for the excellent lighting effects and to all the workers who helped to make the evening a success. Special credit goes to Mrs. Frances Naugler for her capable coaching. joAN TAIT '58 SENIOR PLAY The class of 1957 presented a most en- joyable comedy in three acts entitled You Can't Take It With You,' on Novem- ber 16, 1956, in the Old Town High School auditorium. The actors spent a great deal of time in rehearsal to present the play in a most effective way. They par- ticularly enjoyed their roles in this most hilarious comedy. The response of the audience was gratifying. The play was chosen by the senior play committee, consisting of Catherine Binette, james Bishop, Howard Sibley. Members of the cast were Thomas Anderson, Linda Berry, Catherine Binette, james Bishop, Harry Buchanan, Donald Curtis, Michael Cushing, john Davis, Martin Davis, Peter Emmett, Rosalie Harris, Eleen LeBlanc, Chesley Littlefield, Noreen Nadeau, Nancy Oakes, Thomas Shepherd, Howard Sibley, and Kenneth Sirois. The senior play committees were as follows: business, Normaine Baker, chair- man, joyce Francis, Sally Sulinski, pub- licity, Bettina Sadler, chairman, Marjorie Hammond, Sylvia Sockbeson, program, Patricia Oberg, chairman, Anne Haley, Barbara Rand, prompters, Carolyn Brown and Donna Pollard, stage and hand props, Barbara Pelletier, chairman, jeannette Doucette, Patricia Stewart, light and sound effects, Robert Burr, Robert Dow, curtain, Paul Guerin, ushers, Mary Preble, chairman, Mary Bouchard, Sandra Laskey, Marilyn Miller, Lucille Morin, Ruth Wat- son, Lucinda Williams, service committee, Robert Damboise, chairman, Paul Baillar- geon, David Cunningham, Edward Dela- ware, Robert Dow, james Willette. All of the cast members express their sincere appreciation to Mrs. Mina Coffin for her superior coaching. NANCY OAKES '57 CHEMISTRY-PHYS-ICS CLUB First, left to right: R. Sutton, R. Burr, P. Emmett, Mr. Harold Kyte, C. Littlefield, R, Leonard, M. Cushing, J. King. Second: J. Doucette, C. Brown, H. Sibley, J. Bishop, M. Davis, T. Anderson, A. Reynolds H. Mitchell, W. McAllister, S. Pearson, N. Baker. BIOLOGY CLUB First, left to right: W. Babin, S. Lee, S. Shaw, Mr. Alan Cederstrom, R. Burr, M Davis, E. MacKenzie, J. Flannigan. Second: A. MacKenzie, A. Briggs, P. Lozier, L. Ketchum, A. Buchanan, S. Willey, E Taylor, D. Cutler. Third: P. Rand, D. Dickey, J. St. Lawrence, S. Laskey, L. Oakes. Fourth: M. Michaud, K. Lousier, C. Wing, L. Thibodeau, THE SACHEM 48 CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS CLUB The first meeting of the Chemistry- Physics Club was held on October 1, 1956. The officers this year were as follows: president, Chesley Littlefield, vice-presi- dent, Peter Emmett, secretary, Sara Pear- son, treasurer, jane Read. One of the club members, Peter Emmett, entered the Regional Science Fair. He placed first in the chemistry division with a talk and demonstration on Paper Electrophoresis and Medical Research. Peter went to the state fair where he again placed first in the chemistry divi- sion, winning a one hundred dollar scho- larship for himself and a plaque for the school. He represented the state of Maine at the New England Science Fair in Bos- ton on May 3 and 4. The club would like to thank Mr. Harold Kyte for his cooperation and guid- ance throughout this very successful year. SARA PEARSON '57 BIOLOGY CLUB The first regular meeting of the Biology Club was held September 14, 1956. The officers of the club, elected last May for 1956-57, are as follows: president, Robert Burr, vice-president, Sandra Shaw, sec- retary, Marilyn Davis, treasurer, Eleanor MacKenzie, reporter, Sandra Lee. The twenty-five members have been en- gaged in several projects to earn money for the equipment needed by the organ- ization. The club operated the candy concession during the last half of the bas- ketball season. The club members also sold stationery. Besides holding regular meetings, indi- vidual members gave talks to the club on the projects they chose to do for the year. The student speakers and their projects are as follows: Annette Briggs, Natural Fabrics , judy St. Lawrence and Sandra Shaw, The Chick Embryov, Louise Ketchum and Eleanor MacKenzie, Ef- fects of Light on the Growth of Bean Sproutsv, Dorothy Dickey and Louise Oakes, Effects of Auxin on Leaf Fallv, Martin Michaud and Louis Thibodeau, Aquarium',, Wayne Babin, Terrariurn',, Debora Cutler, Marilyn Davis, and Ann Buchanan, Blood Countsf, Robert Burr represented the Biology Club at the Re- gional Science Fair held at Ellsworth High School on March 23 and won first prize for his class A exhibition, Classi- fication and Preservation of Archaeologi- cal Artifacts? The members extend thanks to Mr. Alan Cederstrom for his guidance during the year. MARILYN DAVIS '58 I FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First, left to right: B. Pelletier, K. Amero, L. Oakes, Mrs. Mary Buchanan, A. Costigan, B. Wickett, H. Harris. Second: A. Bergeron, C. Hutchins, V. Greene, T. Pelletier, P. Stewart, L. Peterson, C. Casey, A. Polk, M. Hutchinson, A. Gagne, T. Girard. Third: J. Rand, M. Ouellette, J. Jackson, D. Binette, I. Young, S. Costigan, D. McLaughlin, T. Small, H. Harris, L. Webb, G. Guay. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First, left to right: A. Witherbee, J. O'Connell, R. Jenkins, B. Beal, Mr. Clarence Spearin, J. Davis, R. Jenkins, B. Duplissie, F. Oakes. Second: J. Maguire, W. Jordan, L. Holmes, D. Freeze, T. Gulliver, H. Young, V. Kimball, R. Parady, J. Hoxie, F. King, D. Tibbetts. Third: D. Laskey, R. McAuliffe, R. Dubay, T. Day, T. Butler, D. Beers, H. Treadwell, 0. Lugdon, J. Vaillancourt, T. Harris. Fourth: W. Burr, G. Blair, W. Bishop, L. McGregor, G. Reed, R. Hewett, R. Gero, J. St. Peter, H. Spencer, G. Collins, R. Seymour. THE SACHEM 45 OLD TOWN CHAPTER, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA On September 24 the F. H. A. held its first meeting. At this meeting the of- ficers were elected as follows: president, Hilda Harris, vice-president, Louise Oakes, secretary, Kay Amero, treasurer, Aleta Costigan, parliamentarian, Betty Wickettg correspondent, Barbara Pelletier. The Executive Committee includes Helen Harris, Mary Lou Ouellette, Virginia Greene, Delvina Binette, and Lorraine Peterson. Initiation ceremonies, held. on Decem- ber 3, increased the membership to thirty. For Christmas the members donated food and prepared two baskets for the needy. On January 25 the chapter was honored to have a guest speaker from Newfound- land, who told about the different cus- toms of her land. The chapter followed the practice of serving lunches to visiting basketball teams traveling long distances to the games. The club also celebrated F. H. A. week, April 7 - 13. Plans for the rest of the year include a basket-for- orphanage project and a mother and daughter tea. The club wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Mrs. Mary Buchanan for her capable guidance during the year. KAY AMERO ,57 OLD TOWN CHAPTER, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F. F. A. officers for 1956-57 are as follows: president, Bruce Beal, vice- president, Francis Oakes, secretary, John Davis, treasurer, Richard Jenkins, report- er, Bernard Duplissie, sentinel, Robert Jenkins. This yearfs co-op farm business pro- duced one acre of market tomatoes, five acres of snap beans for factory and mar- ket, five acres of rye grass for soil im- provement, and 1000 virus free strawberry plants. The net income from this year's business was 31,400.34 Richard Jenkins, Terry Day, William Jordan, Arthur VVitherbee, and Bruce Beal won the sweepstake and poultry judging plaques at the Farmer's Fair in October. At the third district meeting in Lee last January, Bruce Beal and William Jordan won the blue ribbon in weed and forage crop identification. John St. Peter and Thomas Butler won the blue ribbon for potato disease identification. At the March meeting at Madison, Bernard Duplissie and William Jordan won blue ribbons in shop tool identification and rafter cutting. Harold Young won a third place ribbon in rope splicing, and Joseph Hoxie took fifth place in shop ma- terials identification. Bernard Duplissie represented the Old Town Chapter in the state electrical quiz contest. Bernard Duplissie and Richard Jenkins prepared original essays and pre- sented them at the District Speaking Con- test held at Brooks May 29. William Jor- dan entered the Creed Speaking Contest held at the same time. This is the second consecutive year the Old Town Chapter has won the state achievement award and the second con- secutive year it has won the Central Dis- trict Sweepstake award. The F. F. A. members thank Mr. Clar- ence Spearin for directing the activities of the Old Town Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. JOHN DAVIS '57 l ., VARSITY CLUB First, left to right: R. Sutton, J. King, T. Cyr, M. Michaud. Mr. Abner Toothaker, R Dubay, E. Nelson, D. McKinnon, F. Inman. Second: R. Guay, E. Delaware, R. Jenkins., R. Jenkins, T. Anderson, C. Littlefield, E Gallant, D. Pond, W. McAllister, R. Leonard. Third: P. Guerin, P. Emmett, C. Wing, M. Davis, D. Sturgeon, S. Thibault, F. Oakes K. Lous-ier, H. Mitchell, J. Davis. DRIVER EDUCATION CLASS First, left to right: S. Shaw, J. Stairs, lVI. Strout, P. Julian, M. Hutchinson, S. Lee E. Taylor, Mr. Richard Mayo, D. Cutler, J. Hall, Ll. Oakes, E. Feero, M. Bradeen M. Bouchard. Second: G. Baillargeon, A. MacKenzie, V. Greene, J. St. Lawrence, C. Bouchard, A Bouchard, A. Bouchard, M. LaPlante, I. Young, A. Feero, N. Pelletier, E. McGeorge M. Inman, P. Stewart, E. MacKenzie, A. Ouellette. Standing: R. Burr, A. Dixon, H. Treadwell, A. Reynolds, K. Sirois, D. McKinnon, R Madore. 1 v THE SACHEM 47 VARSITY CLUB At the iirst meeting of the Varsity Club the following officers were chosen: Harvey Mitchell, president, Donald Stur- geon, vice-president, Chesley Littlefield, secretary-treasurer. To become a member of the club a boy must earn a varsity letter. This reg- ulation was established to encourage more boys to participate in sports. The club, under Mr. Toothaker's super- vision, hopes to be more active in the future than it has been in the past. MARTIN DAvis '57 DRIVER EDUCATION The driver education program at Old Town High School has been in operation for more than two years. Mr. Roy Huff was the instructor when the program was inaugurated in January, 1955. Since Sep- tember, l955, the program has been under the direction of Mr. Richard Mayo. The general objectives of the program are Cal to develop social responsibility in drivers, Qbj to develop standards for safe, sportsmanlike driving, Ccj to devel- op information, skills, practices, and habits needed for safe driving, Cdl to orient the driver and the pedestrian to the motor age, fel to reduce traffic emergencies and accidents to a minimum. The program provides Cal a minimum of 530 hours of classroom instructions, tbl a minimum of 6 hours of actual driv- ing experience, Qcj a minimum of 20, hours spent observing other student drivers, Cdl a standard text, Cej tests on knowledge and skill, Cfj credit toward graduation, fgj teaching and learning devices includ- ing a dual control car, psychophysical test- ing equipment, models, and iilms. Those who took driver education the first semester 1956-57 include Gail Baillar- geon, Arlene Bouchard, Mary Bouchard, Marjorie Bradeen, Carolyn Brown, Mari- lyn Davis, Virginia Greene, Jeannine Hall, Marilyn Hutchinson, Myrna Inman, Mar- lene LaPlante, Sandra Laskey, Sandra Lee, Eleanor MacKenzie, Nancy Pelletier, Jane Read, Patricia Stewart, Lucinda Williams, and Irma Young. Enrolled for the spring semester are the following: Amy Bouchard, Cecile Bouch- ard, Robert Burr, Debora Cutler, Alden Dixon, Avis F eero, Evie Feero, Margaret Julian, Raymond Madore, Anita Mills, Ann MacKenzie, David McKinnon, Evelyn McGeorge, Louise Oakes, Audrey Ouel- lette, Alan Reynolds, Kenneth Sirois, Sandra Shaw, Mary Ann Strout, Judy St. Lawrence, Judith Stairs, Eileen Taylor, and Hollis Treadwell. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First, left to right: A. Gagne, N. Brown, M. Hutchinson, L. Oakes, J. Pratt, S. Willey, J. Read, Mr. Edward Ludwig, P. Julian, C. Brown, M. Strout, C. Bouchard, L. Wadleigh, J. Robbins, C. Casey. Second: R. Lynch, E. MacKenzie, A. Haley, C. Cyr, J. Doucette, R. Watson, L. Williams, A. Ogden, G. Guay, C. Hutchins, B. Rand, L. lVlorin, S. Laskey, F. Brangwynne, A. MacKenzie, A. Polk. Third: D. McLaughlin, L. Peterson, E. Blair, Taylor, B. Cote, A. Bouchard, M. Miller, R. Harris, C. Murphy, M. Ouellette, L. Berry, B. Sadler, S. Sulinski, J. Parady, J. Francis, J. Millett, C. Messier. Fourth: N. Cloutier, J. Rand, S. Mitchell, L. Ketchum, P. Oberg, S. Shaw, S. Snare, M. Hammond, G. Ouellette, E. Taylor, M. Braley. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First, left to right: E. Delaware, D. Pond, J. Pratt, Mr. Edward Ludwig, W. McAllister, P. Emmett, K. Lousier, J. Cowan. Second: G. Greene, W. Hesseltine, K. Sirois, R. Rand, J. Saindon, J. Cavanaugh, C. Wing, E. Nelson, B. Richard, T. Cyr. Third: F. Carr, G. Reed, S. Thibiault, C. Littlefield, R. Jenkins, H. Buchanan, E. Gallant, THE SACHEM 49 GIRLS, GLEE CLUB The Girls' Clee Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Edward Ludwig, held its first meeting in September soon after the open- ing of school. Meetings have been held every Tuesday during activity period. The club, consisting of senior, junior, and sophomore girls, is divided into three groups, first soprano, second soprano, and alto. The club elected officers as follows: president, lane Bead, vice-president, Mar- garet Iulian., secretary, Carolyn Brown, and treasurer, Mary Ann Strout. Cecile Bouchard was chosen as the librarian. This year the group performed at the Junior Speaking Exhibition, a concert at the junior high school in March, the East- ern Maine Music Festival, Baccalaureate Services june 9, Class Night june 12, and Graduation Exercises June 13. The Glee Club members express sincere appreciation to the director, Mr. Edward Ludwig, for his leadership. The girls also extend thanks to Sandra Willey and Iudith Pratt, the accompanists. CAROLYN BROWN ,57 BOYS' GLEE CLUB All the boys in the school were invited to an assembly at the beginning of the year to arouse an interest in organizing a boys, glee club. As a result of this meet- ing, a club was formed with many boys participating. At an early meeting of- ficers were elected. They are as follows: president, Durwood Pond, vice-president, Walter McAllister, secretary, Peter Em- mett, treasurer, Edward Delaware. The Glee Club has worked hard dur- ing the year preparing selections which have been given at various appearances. Our Boys Will Shine Tonighti' was sung at a football rally. The boys sang sev- eral selections at the Junior Speaking Ex- hibition and also sang selections with the girls, glee club. The club sang at a spe- cial assembly at the junior high school. The boys are now working on selections for Music Night and the Eastern Maine Music Festival. The club wishes to thank Mr. Edward Ludwig for capable leadership during the year. PETER EMMETT ,57 BAND First, left to right: J. Oakes, R. Rich, C. Kennedy, L. L.aBree, D. Sklar, F Brangwynne, A. Witherbee, J. Burr, L. Berry, W. Goodwin. Second: H. Ouellette, S. Snare, R. Dupuis, R. Dempsey, A. Mills, A. Monk, J. Rand M. Pollard, M. Wilcox. Third: Mr. Edward Ludwig, W. Babin, M. Thibodeau, R. Smythe, B. Hilchey, H ' Gordon, J. Pratt, F. Ouellette, W. Ouellette. ORCHESTRA First, left to right: J. Bishop, R. Rich, J. Pratt, lVIr. Edward Ludwig, J. Read, L Berry, A. Witherbee. Second: D. Dickey, N. Cloutier, D. Bowley, M. Ouellette, S. Willey, J. Rand, D. Cutler A. Mills, N. Brown. Third: W. Babin, F. Ouellette, C. Kennedy, P. Emmett, W. Goodwin. THE SACHEM 51 BAND This year was a very active season for the band. At the first meeting, rehearsal time was set for 7:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. Officers chosen for 1956-57 are as fol- lows: president, Rosemary Rich, vice- president, Walter Goodwin, secretary, Judy Pratt, treasurer, Linda Berry. The members of the band are as follows: clarinets, Walter Goodwin, Linda Berry, Arthur VVitherbee, James Burr, David Sklar, Laura LaBree, saxophones, Rich- ard Dupuis, Ruth Dempsey, alto horn, Anita Mills, f1'017lb0116S, James Oakes, Rosemary Rich, Carroll Kennedy, bari- tones, Sylvia Snare, Harold Ouellette, basses, Brian Hilchey, Harry Gordon, bells, Judy Pratt, bass drum, Frank Ouel- lette, snare clrznns, Wayne Babin, Michael Thibodeau, Richard Smyth, cymbals, WVayne Ouellette, trumpets, Judy Rand, Arthur Monk, Mary Pollard, Michael Wil- cox. This year the band took part in the Santa Claus Parade in Bangor, several pep rallies at school, each of the home foot- ball games, and all of the home basket- ball games, as well as one game at Ban- gor. The members also played at the East- ern Maine Basketball tournament at the Bangor Civic Center. The band wishes to thank those who made it possible for them to go to Boston to help support the team at the New England Tournament. The members took part in the Eastern Maine Music Festival in Old Town and the annual Evening of Music at the high school, as well as several parades during the latter part of the school year. Representing the band in the All-State Band this year in Auburn April 3-6 was Carroll Kennedy. The members wish to thank the direc- tor, Mr. Edward Ludwig, for his part in helping the band enjoy a successful year. JUDY PRATT '58 ORCHESTRA In the early fall, the orchestra met to make plans for the coming year. It was decided to have rehearsals Mondays after school and Wednesdays during ac- tivity period. Later because of compli- cations, the time of rehearsal was changed to one long meeting each Wednesday. The members of the orchestra this year are as follows: clarinets, Linda Berry, Wal- ter Goodwin, Arthur Witherbee, Nancy Brown, trombones, Rosemary Rich, Car- roll Kennedy, trumpet, Judy Rand, alto horn, Anita Mills, saxophone, Jane Read, viola, Sandra Willey, violins, James Bish- op, Diane Bowley, Dorothy Dickey, Mary Ouellette, Nancy Cloutier, flute, Peter Emmett, piano, Debora Cutler, Judy Pratt, bass drum, Frank Ouellette, drum, Wayne Babin. The officers chosen for 1956-57 are as SYIZZTZ follows: president, James Bishop, vice- president, Rosemary Rich, secretary, Judy Pratt, treasurer, Jane Read. The orchestra made its first public ap- pearance at the senior play on November group 16. Other events in which the participated were as follows: the Junior Maine Speaking Exhibition, the Eastern Music Festival in Old Town, the annual Evening of Music at Old Town High School, and the various exercises during graduation week. Representing the orchestra in the All- State Orchestra in Auburn this year April 3-6 were Sandra VVilley, Judy Pratt, Judy Rand. The members wish to thank Mr. Edward Ludwig for his direction and leadership. JUDY PRATT ,58 w 1 1 N N 1 m A . ,ni --Hmm'-11 Q0 f N . ff 6' VW!! WM f7fffff M ffffwf fffffff! Vlffff I l I R 1.50430 - - I u - - Literary MY FAVORITE AMERICAN I have thought a lot about whom I could name as my favorite American, and I have come to a decision. The person that I have chosen is the one who gets me up in the morning and who washes and irons my clothes. This person gets my meals and sees me off to school on time. She comforts mein time of sorrow and laughs with me in time of joy. I do not know of anyone who works harder than this per- son does for her family. There were times when I thought some of her decisions were quite harsh, but as I grow older, I realize that they are all for my own good. You can probably guess who this person is.' Who else but my mother? IOHN BARNES '57 THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA The United States will not be defeated in the cause of freedom for which it stands. When the Pilgrims landed in 1620, they brought with them the corner- stone of American history. This corner- stone was the need for freedom. The de- sire of these people for peace and liberty enabled the United States to become the greatest freedom-loying country in the world. It was no easy struggle to rise to America's present level of liberty. It took the sweat and strain of millions to build this nation, and many people have given their lives to preserve its independence. The selfish whim of another country can never undermine the cause for which Americans have so nobly fought, that lib- erty which they cherish. Only the geogra- phy of the United States is limited by boundaries. The spirit of the United States is truth and freedom. Freedom will never die in the hearts of loyal country- men. A country dedicated to its people will never fail. I MARTIN DAVIS '57 54 THE SACHEM I NVILL LIFT UP MY EYES I lift up my eyes and see the hills. Rearing their heads above the plains, they remind me that the contour of my life need not be dark valleys and monotonous plains alone, there can be heights also. Great dreams, towering hopes, and memorable blessings can and do punctuate the land- scape of my life. Godis gift of mountains to the earth is paralleled by His gift of signiiicant moments to my soul. I lift up my eyes and see fields white unto harvest. A world cries out for me and my efforts. Tasks surround me, re- sponsibilities press in upon me, and I can- not delay, for who knows how much time I have left? Most of all, my fellowmen may be lost if I do not bring them Godis word of hope. I lift up my eyes and see God. In the handiwork of His created world I see Him.' In the Word of His revelation I see Him, as He becomes the living Word in jesus Christ. In the millions in need, both those near at hand and those in distant lands, I see Him. Keeping my eyes to the ground, ab- sorbed in the triviality of daily distrac- tions, I may fail to see. Lifting up my eyes, however, I may see. And seeing, I shall livel DoRoTHY DICKEY 358 RAIN DROPS As I sit by my window watching the rain- I see the drops on my window pane Big drops and little drops Tapping their song Lup-lup-lup- As they move along. JUDY RAND ,59 TEACHERS, TO MACHINES, TO TEACHERS VVe, the students, are confronted with a problem of such extreme gravity as to stagger the minds of even the World's greatest intellectuals. The conditions which once existed in the era of the lit- tle red schoolhouse are no longer preva- lent. No longer is the student regarded as an individualistic human being with a mind of his own. In place of the kind, gentle, considerate words which once Howed sweetly from the mouths of our teachers, we now hear nothing but words of derision and anger. The truth is that our teachers have been caught up in the turbulent tide of present day automation. They have dispensed with all human emo- tions, their minds have become nothing but cold, calculating machines, which have the will to control but know not the meaning of democracy. The relentless control which our teachers are now exer- cising over the poor defenseless students threatens to crack the minds and egos of even the most stalwart of us and turn us into a group of senseless introverts with no goal but to submit to the will of this newly-formed bureaucracy. Having examined this problem from every conceivable angle, I iind not one but three possible methods of meeting the dilemma. Let us examine each solution individually and decide, if possible, upon the most logical method of approach. The Hrst solution is outright revolt. This method has definite possibilities. Among its merits is the fact that it would be by far the quickest way. It would decide once and for all the age-old question: Should the caste system be brought back? The main evil, however, of this solution is the violence which it mightfen- THE SACHEM 55 tail. There might even be blood shed, and it could be a studentis. The second solution is to fight fire with fire. This method might involve a great deal more complexity than the first mcth- od, however, its dividends might also be greater. Since the teachers have become so machine-like in their actions and seem to be satisfied with nothing but cold, merciless efficiency, it would be quite easy to turn these teachers against one another by making each one believe that the other is trying to outdo him. Thus the unity of their bureaucracy would be broken, and the students could easily take over. There is, however, one flaw in this chain of reasoning. If the relationship between the teachers developed into a competitive race to outdo one another in productive efficiency, the students might then be the ones to suffer, for each teacher might then drive his students that much harder in order to increase the scholastic produc- tivity of his particular class. Then this method also would have its deHnite draw- backs. The third solution is to restore their emotions. This procedure is probably the longest and most tedious of the three, but it also is the only one which could re- establish the former relationship between teachers and students. First, teachers would have to understand the meaning of sympathy. Students could act beaten and suppressed in class. The girls could weep softly during recitation and sigh heavily when given long assignments. The boys could curve their backs and hang their heads while ambling slowly into class and gaze blankly into space as if trying to re- member a long-forgotten world. If this system worked, it probably would produce the best results, but the greatest draw- back is that machines are not capable of registering sympathy, and the teachers have behaved like machines for so long that all our efforts could go for naught. Therefore, having examined the prob- lem and presented three possible solutions, I hereby absolve myself of all responsibil- ity. Fm leaving here in Iune, and my worries will be over. This little problem will have to be settled by the troubled underclassmen. JAMES BISHOP '57 LANDING THE KING OF THE BROOK To catch the crafty and energetic brook trout in the hot, restless days of summer is a task which requires practice, skill of the rod, and patience. The most difficult and grueling part of the undertaking is one's approach to the brook. Avoiding woodland obstacles while approaching the stream is vitally important. Any misstep that would result in a slight jarring of the ground would warn the crafty king of the brookf, Having gained unnoticed a position at the edge of the brook, the iisherman pre- pares his line with lure suitable for the kind of weather and depth of water. If the day is hot and sunny, the trout usually loll near the bank and in deep water. Such conditions require the use of attrac- tive deep-water spinners. If the trout are feeding on bugs and ilies, suitable surface lure is needed to land the king of the brook. A wise choice of line can mean the dif- ference between landing a brookie or coming home empty-handed. If the line is coarse and easily detectable, the trout will hesitate to strike, however, if the line is line, yet durable enough to withstand the shock of the strike, the fisherman will land the trout. 56 THE SACHEM Telling how to catch this popular Maine game fish is easier than actually landing one. Many tourists who come to Maine with the idea that they can easily obtain their limit often leave empty-handed and discouraged. Underestimating the agility and wit of the trout is the principal reason why anglers return home with their favor- ite saying, I almost caught the King of the Brookf, VVAYNE THERRIEN '57 IDOLS: THE MEASURE OF MATURITY We are what our most cherished thoughts make us,', and we take a step to- ward maturity when our idols, those people whose achievements we wish to set as our goal, become significant. A young person who has an inclination toward the field of science might choose as his idol the great chemist, Joseph Priestley, or the renowned physicist, Sir Isaac Newton. One motivated toward diplomacy might have great admiration for John Foster Dulles or Trygve Lie and wish to attain such honors as these great statesmen have won. Another might de- sire to rise to great heights as a second John Barrymore or a Cornelia Otis Skin- ner. Greater still are those whose ambi- tion is to surpass their idols, achievements. As children, some people dream of driving a bright red fire truck or running the projector at the movie theater. Chil- dren hold even the trapeze artist in great esteem. Some people never reach that point of maturity where their idols become really significant, they retain as their idol perhaps the knife-thrower that fascinated them at the circus, or they set as their goal of achievement a guitar-strumming, would-be vocalist. They are content in their little self-confined dream world of childhood even though they have become adults. In another class are those who plod on day after day with no goal and no idol. They cannot see beyond the thought that what was good enough for father and grandfather is good enough for me. They see no brighter future, and they continue in the same drab occupations for life. These occupations may be good and neces- sary, and there are many who are suited for only such tasks, but the fact remains that if we place our thoughts and ideals high, our achievements will reach a great- er height than if we are content to remain stagnant. ' With adulthood should come maturity. Greater and nobler ambitions should take precedence and become paramount. In order that our lives may be lived to the fullest, we must strive to achieve those heights which are obtained only by set- ting our goal on or even above the achievements of our idol. It has been said that the vision that you glorify in your mind - the Ideal that you enthrone in your heart - this you will build your life by, this you will becomef, PETER EMMETT ,57 ANOTHER DAY 'Tis midnight now and the day is done, And now another day has begun. Till morning comes, the stars shine bright ln the dark and gloomy subdued light. When morning comes, they disappear, Behind the light that,s so bright and clear, And when the day has progressed so far, The sun dips west under the evening star. Twilight comes. Gone is the sun. ,Tis midnight now and the day is gone. JAMES HOWLAND '59 THE SACHEM 57 THE RESPONSIBILITY OF AMERICAN YOUTH There are many points of view concern- ing the teenagers' responsibility to society. Experts on the subject can not agree on a concrete statement which will satisfac- torily answer the question: What should be the teenagers, responsibility to society? Before expressing my ideas on the topic, I should like to define the terms of the question as I interpret them. There seem to be only three controversial terms - teenagers, responsibility, and society. When speaking of teenagers, I refer to youth between the ages of thirteen and twenty. Responsibility means their obli- gation to moral law and ethics - those works and actions for which they are answerable or accountable. By society I mean the collective body of people joined together for the purpose of government, or, more specifically, the community, state, and nation. The true responsibility of all teenagers is to become good citizens of their com- munity, state and nation. In carrying out this responsibility, all teenagers must do two things. First they should strive to educate themselves to the best of their ability. Getting a good education should not be difficult since all the youth in our country are offered the opportunity to at- tend public schools. Just to attend these institutions, however, is not enough. The responsibility of youth is to get something out of school, to make the hours spent there worth-while by trying to absorb all the knowledge offered through reading, experimentation, and discussion. It has been proved that an educated people will lead the world. The second thing which teenagers must do if they are to be good citizens is to accept the responsibilities in- herent in leadership. There are many who can be followers, but only few who can be leaders. In summary I would like to offer one statement which I feel may be a practical answer to our question. Taking educa- tion seriously and assuming the duties of leadership constitute the teenagers' re- sponsibility to society. THOMAS ANDERSON '57 A TRUE TEACHER There are many different views of a perfect teacher. Many people believe that the teacheifs job is merely to make children acquainted with well-known fields of knowledge and to develop such skills as reading, writing, speaking, and mathematics. Other people say that teachers should attempt to implant in pupils proper ideals, attitudes, and be- liefs, but this attempt often leads to a serious problem, for some teachers take it for granted that the attitudes, values, and beliefs that young people ought to hold are the same as those which the teacher has adopted. A third view of profession- al teaching holds that the teacher should try to see that all the needs of all the pupils are met. According to this latter view, the teacher should know and un- derstand every student. She should be acquainted with the parents of each child and have a full knowledge of his home background. She should take responsibili- ties for the child's physical and mental health and should be on the alert for evi- dence that a student needs medical, den- tal, or psychiatric care. Instead of giving all the students the same tests and assign- ments, the teacher should provide oppor- 58 THE SACHEM tunities for each pupil to develop his own capacities at his own rate of speed and at his own level of ability. The teacher should have a rich, stimulating person- ality. She should keep abreast of cur- rent affairs and read widely not only in her own field but also in related areas. She should maintain good health and be energetic, taking an active part in social and civic affairs and cultivating satisfying' hobbies. A true teacher is one who ad- vances the art of learning and instills within her pupils the proper ideals of character and government. LINDA BERRY '57 CINDERELLA IN THE CLOUDS As I look up toward the sky and watch the sunset, I also notice the clouds drift- ing lazily along. I am reminded of the fairy tale of Cinderella Directly above me is a pretty, fluffy cloud that makes me think of Cinderella's fairy god-mother. To the west of the fairy god-mother is the sun, the color of a pumpkin. Immediately Cinderella's coach comes to my mind. As a group of small clouds float by the sun, I can picture the mice, transformed into horses, pulling the coach. A little beyond all this is a huge and lonely grey cloud, the castle, with more clouds between the coach and the castle forming a road. Now I see a cloud, a misty color, and I think of Cinderella. As night begins to cover the earth, the step-mother and step-sisters of Cinderella come into view, but a small twinkle brightens up the sky. The first star, which I think of as the glass slipper, descends toward the grey castle. Dark- ness has now fallen, and Cinderella in the clouds is just a dream. DEBOBA CUTLER '59 SUCCESS Y'Vhat is success? What does it mean to you? The dictionary defines success as the degree or measure of obtaining a desired object or goal. Success holds various meanings for different people. To the carpenter it may comprise his wood- working, to an architect it may mean the creation of a dream building, to a young woman it may include becoming a wife and mother, to the artist it may center upon the creation by his hands of a sculp- ture or a painting, and to the student it may be the mastery of a difficult subject. Success is the achievement of a goal which will bring a person great happi- ness. The road will be easy at times and at other times difficult. It may mean giv- ing up friends and dear possessions. As a person reaches the final steps in achiev- ing his goal, the road becomes more and more difficult, but when a person reaches his goal, his feeling of success is so great that it supersedes all previous emotions. MARJORIE BRADEEN '58 THE STATE OF MAINE CHAMPS Have you heard of the wonderful Old Town team, That was always ready and on the beam? It won all the games there were to play Cexcept Bangorl, With one goal in mind- Go all the way. Boston, Mass., was the destination, For Maine's great basketball sensation. Yes, they made it- all the way. For the State of Maine Champs, let's shout hoorayl JANE IVIILLETT '58 umm 11:55, .-,,. -'g 6, . 1 I 1 I in U H I u ' ' ' U 1 rv KP ' vwlawm sTATeWW?0W gmcgywwg ,mms OF gmail MMM IRMUNE WNW WN A WWW W Q Wwigfwigf x. 5 , ngwqjf pr QD 92 VARSITY BASKETBALL First, left to right: Coach John Killilea, D. Pond, T. Chappelle, D. Sturgeon, E Delaware, H. Mitchell. Second: Manager J. King, W. McAllister, M. Davis, T'. Anderson, C. Littlefield, P Guerin, T. Cyr, R. Leonard. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: C. Binette, C. Dow, G. Ouellette, B. Burr, N. Nadeau, B. Dube, D Pollard, D. Martin, L. Parent. Coached by Thomas Viola. THE SACHEM 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL With the state championship as their goal, Coach John Killilea's determined Indians began their campaign for the state crown late in October. The hustling Indi- ans, with their unstoppable fast breaks, smooth ball handling, outstanding shoot- ing ability, and tight defense, obtained this goal in late March by defeating Edward Little High School for the state crown by a score of 75-69. At the Eastern Maine Tourney, Old Town defeated Lawrence High of Fair- field and Bangor High to get to the finals. They squared off against Stearns High for the Eastern Maine Crown. Stearns was no match for the top condition, fast breaking Old Town Club, as the Indians downed the Minutemen 77-66. Having obtained their primary goal, Old Town went to Boston to represent Maine in the New Englands, but fate took its toll as Old Townis fighting Indians were de- feated in the closing minutes in the quar- ter-finals by Manchester Central of New Hampshire, by a score of 90-82. It was an outstanding game in which seven new scoring records were set. Old Town's Skip Chappelle scored 38 points for a new individual scoring record. Co-captain Skip Chappelle was chosen All-New England. He was nearly unani- mous as a choice for the All-Maine Team. Skip was unanimous in being voted to the Eastern Maine Tourney Five. Co-captain Don Sturgeon was also named to the All- Maine Team, and was a unanimous choice for the Eastern Maine Tourney Five. Durwood Pond was named to the sec- ond All-Maine Team and the second East- ern Maine Tourney Five. Ed Delaware was named to the third All-Maine Team and the second Eastern Maine Tourney Five. Harvey Mitchell and Chet Littlefield received honorable mention to the All- Maine team. Other players who saw a lot of action were Tom Cyr and Paul Guerin. Play- ers who also helped make the team a suc- cess were Tom Anderson, Marty Davis, Dick Leonard, and Walt McAllister. In addition to the state crown and Eastern Maine title, the Indians won per- manent possession of the P. V. C. trophy. Old Town was awarded a Broggi trophy by Nasson College. Also, the Department of Maine American Veterans of World VVar II presented a very large trophy to Old Town at the spring athletic banquet. The man who helped clinch the teamis success is Coach John Killilea. Coach Killilea is rated among the top schoolboy basketball coaches. Supporting the team and the coach was the faithful and ef- ficient manager, james King. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD OLD TowN OPPONENT Nov. 30 89 Madison Dec. 4 56 Colby Frosh 7 87 Ellsworth 11 71 Brewer 14 83 Waterville 18 77 Stearns 21 86 Bangor 29 86 Morse Jan. 1 80 John Bapst 4 72 Houlton 12 63 Morse 18 71 Houlton 19 69 Caribou 22 65 John Bapist 25 61 Waterville Feb. 1 90 Ellsworth 8 62 Stearns 15 46 Bangor 19 56 Brewer 22 70 Caribou EASTERN MAINE' TOURNAMENT Old Town 66 Lawrence of Fairfield Old Town 65 Bangor Old Town T7 Stearns STATE FINALS Old Town 75 Edward Little of Auburn NEW ENGLANDS Old Town 82 Manchester Central, N H E'esgw1gv TRACK First, left to right: W. Martin, R. Ouellette, P. Emmett, W. Davis, R. Shaw, H. Mitchell R. Vincent, D. Madden, S. Greene, L. Thibodeau, E. Delaware. Second: E. Kennedy, Mgr., D. Curtis, D. Pond, M. Michaud, S. Thibault, P. Baillargeon R. Jenkins, F. Oakes, P. Guerin, E. Nelson, F. Inman. Third: W. McAllister, Mgr., R. Leonard, R. Jenkins, D. King, J. Davis, R. Hall, R LePage, G. Greene, R. Sutton, Raymond Gove, coach. CROSS COUNTRY First, left to right: W. Darling, R. Hall, D. Laskey, F. Oakes, M. Michaud, R. Jenkins C. Cloutier, C. Levesque. Second: Coach Alan Cederstrom, F. Inman, J. Sappier, D. McKinnon, P. Baillargeon T. Shepherd, A. Dupuis, S. Leavitt, Mgr, F. King. Third: Mgr. A. Reynolds, Mgr. C. Kennedy. Not present when picture was taken-B. Dionne. THE SACHEM 63 TRACK - 1956 Under the successful guidance of Coach Raymond Cove, the Old Town track team completed another track team went meets. The team title. Old Town state meet. line season. The 1956 undefeated in three also won the P. V. C. placed seventh in the Credit again goes to Captain Harvey Mitchell. Harvey was the team,s most consistent point gainer, winning nearly all his events at each meet. Harvey placed first in the high jump at the state meet, and sixth in the broad jump in the New Englands. Coach Gove's last track season at Old Town High School was one that rated well with his other outstanding seasons. Seniors on the 1956 team were Wendell Davis, Don Madden, Wilfred Martin, Randolph Ouellette, Robert Shaw, and Manager Edmund Kennedy. junior members were Edward Delaware, Peter Emmett, Paul Guerin, Floyd Inman, Douglas King, Martin Michaud, Captain Harvey Mitchell, Earl Nelson, Durwood Pond, and the junior manager, Bob Sutton. Sophomore members were Rich- ard jenkins, Robert jenkins, and Francis Oakes. TRACK RECORD May 3-Old Town 63, Buckport 43, Ells- worth 1. May 11-Old Town 905, Brewer 20172, John Bapst 4. May 18-Old Town 52, Orono 42, Brewer 5. May 26-Penobscot Valley Conference - Old Town lst, Bucksport 2nd, Orono 3rd, Brewer 4th, John Bapst 5th. June 2-State Meet at Waterville - Old Town 7th place. CROSS COUNTRY The Old Town cross country squad faced many hardships in the 1956 season, both squad and coach being relatively in- experienced. Only two were returning lettermen. The squad always showed plenty of drive and heart and never gave up hope of victory. Although they did not win any meet, they did show well in the State Meet, finishing sixth. The 1956 letter winners were as follows: senior, Martin Michaud, juniors, Wesley Darling, Dave McKinnon, and Captain Francis Oakes, sophomore, Douglas Lask- ey, frosh, Cal Cloutier. The jayvee squad runners were Paul Baillargeon, Billy Dionne, Ronald Hall, james Sappier, and Matthew St. john. Captain Francis Oakes and Martin Mi- chaud represented Old Town in the New Englands. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Sept. 25 Waterville 23 Old Town 38 Sept. 28 Bangor 24 Old Town 35 Oct. 9 Lee 27 Old Town 32 Oct. 15 Me. Frosh 19 Old Town 37 Oct. 19 Regional Old Town, 4th Place Oct. 26 Rockland 28 Old Town 29 Nov. 3 State Meet Old Town 6th Place BASEBALL First, left to right: H. Folster, W. Martin, T. Oakes, li. Duniond, R. Sturgeon, D Sturgeon, W. Turner. Second: T. Chappelle, D. Pond, T. Cyr, P. Guerin, E. Delaware, C. Littlefield, E Gallant. Third: Mr. Bernard MacKenzie, V. Kimball, J. King, F. King, assistant manager. W. Feero, manager. SOFTBALL First, left to right: E. Feero, C. Sargent, S. Roy, J. Read, N. Dube, G. Dubay, M. Cyr, J. Francis. Second: R. Harris, M. Davis, B. Cote, A. Briggs, S. Pearson, I. Young, S. Laskey, B. Woodward. Third: Mr. Abner Toothaker, A. Feero, S. Lee, P. Lozier, S. Oldenberg, P. Julian, C. Binette. THE SACHEM 65 BASEBALL 1956 After a long delay because of a late spring, Coach Bernard MacKenzie issued the call for all baseball candidates to re- port. After one cut, fifteen men were chosen for the team. The squad enjoyed a good season with five wins and three losses. The fielding was ragged in spots, mainly because of a poor field on which to practice. A new field is expected to be completed and ready for use in the 1957 season. The pitching duties were taken care of by two underclassmen. Lefty,z Durwood Pond, a junior, and Righty Wayne Turner, a sophomore, pitched excellent ball throughout the season. The catching chores were handled by Dick Sturgeon. In the inHeld were Tom Oakes, Don Sturgeon, Willie Martin, Bob Dumond, and Tom Cyr. Handling the outfield duties were Ed Delaware, Chesley Little- field, Skip Chappelle, Paul Guerin, and Howard Folster. The managers were William Feero and Fred King. The team tied with Ellsworth for the P. V. C. championship. The fact that eight lettermen will be returning could mean a top season in 1957. BASEBALL RECORD OPP. 0.T. Brewer 5 10 Bucksport 3 9 Bangor 6 2 Ellsworth 3 6 Bar Harbor 8 22 Houlton 4 2 John Bapst 5 4 Bangor 3 3 GIRLS, SOFTBALL 1956 A most successful team ended its 1956 season with a record of five wins and one loss, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Abner Toothaker. One of the most exciting games was with Bucksport, resulting in a one-point victory for the Indianettes. The team Was defeated only once, by an outstanding Ellsworth team. At graduation last year, the team lost five outstanding players, as well as their popular coach, Mr. Abner Toothaker. Best of luck to the girls of next year's team and to all the teams that follow. There will be good and bad seasons, but if the sportsmanship of Old Town prevails, there will always be success. The members of the softball team were as follows: seniors, Calista Sargent, Shirley Roy, Nancy Dube, Gloria Dubay, Mary Cyr, juniors, Evie Feero, jane Read, Joyce Francis, Rosalie Harris, Betty Cote, Sara Pearson, Irma Young, Sandra Laskey, Catherine Binette, sophomores, Marilyn Davis, Annette Briggs, Bernadine Wood- ward, Avis Feero, Sandra Lee, Pauline Lozier, Sandra Oldenburg, Peggy Julian. SOFTBALL RECORD Old Town 19 Brewer 13 old Town S Bucksport 7 Old Town 16 Orono 4 Old T'own 13 Ellsworth 19 Old Town 16 Bar Harbor 5 old Town 19 Olrono 12 JOYCE FRANCIS 157 FOOTBALL First, left to right: K. Lousier, J. Martin, R. Guay, S. Thibault, M. Davis, E. Gallant T. Chappelle, P. Guerin, P. Emmett, H. Mitchell, C, Wing, J. Davis, E. Delaware R. Leonard, R. Sutton, T. Cyr. Second: Abner Toothaker, coach, J. King, J. Cyr, C. Grant, H. Cunningham, W McAllister, G. Eldridge, R. Dubay, G. Blair, J. Morin, H. Mudgett, A. Morgan, C Soucy, W. Kimball, B. Albert, G. Collins, D. Ketclien, E. Costain, Bernard Mac- Kenzie, coach. Third: Stora Elmmett, assistant coach, B. Richard, manager, C. Phillips, B. Dupuis K. Violette, J. Lee, R. Smythe, R. Pinto, B. Thibodeau, S. Wilbur, D. Michaud B. Paradis, H. Young, G. Greene, J. Oakes, R. LePage, W. Babin, P. Bouchard C. Littleiield, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First, left to right: H. Cunningham, S. Fish, G. Eldridge, E. Gallant, F. Oakes-, S. Thi- bault, R. Gauthier, R. Guay, K. Lousier, J. Cyr. Second: Coach Bernard MacKenzie, W. Dionne, J. Sappier, R. Hall, G. LeBlanc, W Story, E. Mallett, B. Paradis, H. Young, R. Paradis, W. Turner, D. Ketchen manager. 1 1 1 THE SACHEM 67 FOOTBALL October 27 ended a most successful football season at Old Town. It was the best season the team had had for several years. The team's record was six wins, one loss, and one tie. Members of the squad were as follows: seniors, Co-captains Peter Emmett and Paul Guerin, Thomas Chappelle, John Davis, Martin Davis, Edward Delaware, Harvey Mitchell, and Robert Sutton, juniors, Thomas Cyr, Richard Dubay, Ernest Gallant, Ralph Guay, Walter McAllister, James Martin, Stephen Thi- bault, and Cedric Wing, sophomore, Kenneth Lousier. The season was highlighted by the Bangor Daily News' naming of Stephen Thibault and Harvey Mitchell to the All Eastern Maine football team. Harvey Mitchell was also selected to the All-State second team. To Coach Abner Toothaker, Assistant Coaches Stora Emmett, Bernard Mac- Kenzie, and Iohn Killilea, Managers Ches- ley Littlefield and Brian Richards, and to the other members of the squad goes much credit for a job well done. Coach Toothaker was chosen for the second consecutive year as the coach who had done the best building job in East- ern Maine. FOOTBALL RECORD OPP. O.T. Lawrence 6 6 John Bapst 6 31 Rockland 0 28 Brewer 7 0 Skowhegan 7 13 Stearns 0 14 Madison 0 60 Winslow 13 46 RESERVES OPP. O.T. Orono 0 13 Belfast 7 13 John Bapst 6 7 Bangor 13 14 Orono 13 7 John Bapst 14 6 Bangor 13 14 IAYVEE BASKETBALL The Old Town Iayvees proved again this year that Old Town has one of the best layvee teams in the state. The Iayvees extended the amazing streak of consecutive victories to 63. The streak was stopped by a well-balanced Water- ville team. The team then started on a new winning streak by winning the re- maining five games. The team finished the season with a fine record of fifteen wins and one loss. The Junior Indians over the past few years have won 67 out of 68 games. The members who played a great deal for the squad were Ernest Gallant, Stephen Thibault, Francis Oakes, William Dionne, Joseph Cyr, Gary Eldridge, Robert Gauthi- er, and Harold Cunningham. Other players who saw plenty of ac- tion were Stanley Fish, Ralph Guay, Wayne Turner, Kenneth Lousier, Harold Young, james Sappier, Beverly Paradis, Ronald Paradis, and George LeBlanc. JAYVEE RECORD OLD TowN OPPONENT Nov. 30 70 Madison 29 Dec. 7 65 Ellsworth 26 11 53 Brewer 43 14 68 Waterville 64 18 70 Stearns 58 21 60 Bangor 17 Jan. 1 50 John Bapst 35 4 49 Houlton 30 17 59 Houlton 53 22 60 John Bapst 31 27 37 Waterville 43 Feb. 1 72 Ellsworth 56 S 72 Stearns 49 15 60 Bangor 50 19 56 Brewer 49 22 72 Hermon 49 s ? I MAJ ORETTES Left to right: N. Brown, J. Sulinski, A. Ogden, N. Burns, J. Parady, J. Stairs, M. Ouellette, J. Thibault, J. Robbins, L. Wadleigh. A Center: S. Lee. USHERS First, left to right: A. Haley, L. Williams, S. Sulinski, J. Read, C. Brown, S. Pearson, N. Oakes. Second: W. Therrien, E. Nelson, H. Buchanan, K. Sirois, M. Cushing. THE SACHEM 69 MAJORETTES The rnajorettes started their season this year with seven girls, including three juniors, Nancy Brown, Norma Burns, and Sandra Lee, and four sophomores, Jean Parady, Lynda Wadleigh, Judy Thibault, and Addie Lou Ogden. Mr. Frank Grant, the instructor, appointed Sandra Lee to be the leader. The Old Town High School flag, do- nated to the school by the class of 1956, was added to the colorguard. The girls appointed to be color guards were Judy Thibault, Jean Parady, Norma Burns, and Addie Lou Ogden. At the beginning of basketball season four new girls were se- lected to become majorettes. They were Mary Lou Ouellette, Judy Stairs, Joan Sulinski, and Judy Robbins. At the basketball games the majorettes added much color to the half-time shows with their gaily decorated headdresses. The girls participated in all of the tourna- ment games and represented the school in Boston at the New Englands. The Ath- letic Association made the trip possible. The girls also participated in the Maine Music Festival which was held in Old Town May 4. The majorettes express gratitude to their coach, Mr. Frank Grant, for his in- struction and direction, and to Principal John Abbott for his interest and help. SANDRA LEE '58 USHERS The following ushers for the year 1956- 57 were selected by Principal John Abbott and Mr. Thomas Viola: Carolyn Brown Anne Haley Calternatel, Nancy Oakes, Sara Pearson, Jane Plead, Sally Sulinski, Lucinda Williams, Harry Buchanan, Michael Cushing, Earl Nelson, Kenneth Sirois, and NVayne Therrien. Their duties as ushers consisted of ush- ering at basketball games and serving as 3 receptionists at the National Education Week observance and the Career Day program. They also assisted the Student Council with the sale of booster buttons. The ushers express their appreciation to Principal John Abbott and Mr. Thomas Viola for their capable supervision. SALLY SULINSKI '57 LUCINDA WILLIAMS ,57 Quay fr?-if car, Grinds Pow WHAT VVOULD HAPPEN IF? IDEAL SCHOOL STAFF Skippy and Cathy didnit fight? Rosemary Rich Hunked geometry? Barbara Rand cut her hair? Sandra Shaw were five foot two? Lynda Parent didn,t like to cheer? Dot Dickey couldn,t roll her eyes? Debby Cutler wasn't a pest? Donny Ketchen couldnit laugh? Faith Brangwynne didnit miss the bus? Eugene Hunt didn't talk in algebra? Ann Buchanan didn,t like boys? Judy Robbins didnit have her red Buick? Tommy Anderson didn,t have anything to say? john St. Peter ever missed a day of school? Principal of O.T.H.S. Edward Delaware Office Secretary History Geometry Business Education French English Chemistry-Physics Biology Typing Home Economics Aggie and Shop Athletic Director Lucinda Williams Ernest Gallant Stephen Thibault Catherine Binette Frank Carr Gus Gargano Donald Sturgeon Charles Soucy Beverly Dube Jane Millett Wesley Darling Judith Stairs Superintendent David Cunningham 1. Who are you? Uean Taylorjg 2. Gee, that Haleylg 3. Tell me. QWayne smells good! fAnne Turnerjg 4. Isn't he funny looking! CAddie Lou Ogdenjg 5. I have you under my power. CEd wonderful! fJean Paradyjg Delawarelg 6. He's 7. Is it real? fBob McAuliffeJg 8. Boo! fBetty Currierjg 9. I'1n just a little girl. fArlene Bou- chardjg 10. Boy, aren't We cute! fDelvina and Cathy Binettelg 11. You little devil! fDot Mar- tinjg 12. I can see you. iRichard LeVass.eurJg 13. The sun is in my eyes. fRosemary Richjg 14. What cookie jar? CEileen '1 a.y1orJg 15. Goodness me. CAddie Polkjg 16. Don't be mad. fD0nald Par- adyjg 17. Please believe me! 1Carmela Messierjg 18. Oth, Boy! iSteve Thibaultlg 19. I don't believe you. fFrank Carry: 20. Chipmunk. fWarren Burrjg 21. On your mark, get set, go! fKenny Dayjg 22. Please, Mom! 1George Collinsjg 23. If she only knew what I'm thinking. Uudy Crandall and Claudette Russelljg 24. So what! fGloria Guaylg 25. Who says it ain't true? CBernard Duplissielg 26. Sure I did a good job! fRonnie Paradislg 27. Boy, oh Boy! fRonald Halljg 28. Just Wishing. fAlice Gagnelg 29. How boring! CMilton Tink- hamjg 30. School days. fPat Bouchard, Nancy Cloutier, Mary Lou Ouellettel. T2 THE SACHEM ATTENTION! We, the class of 1957, being in sound mind and body, hereby bequeath all our many virtues and talents to the inferior junior class. To Tommy The Short One Cyr, Harvey The Brawnv Mitchell is leaving his phenomenal athletic ability. To any worthy junior, Mike Reject, Cushing leaves his incredible method of solving math problems. To Robert The Rocky Burr, Peter The Chemist Emmett leaves the poor old chemistry lab. It is certainly going to be empty in there without Pete, Bob. To that dashing, darling debonair of a football player, Richard Big Boyv Jenkins, Paul Cuerillav Guerin leaves the cast he has for his nose. To Terry The Innocentv Day, Paul Digger,' Baillargeon leaves his comical jokes which he used for disorganizing classes. To Richard Slim Murphy, James Bones', Preble leaves his skeleton to build up. To Marjorie Brains Bradeen, Nancy Whirlwind', Oakes leaves the trials and tribulations of the Sachem. To john Satchmo,' Cowan, Walter Hopeless, Howe leaves all his hard earned ranks. To Frank The Roverv Carr, Alan On the Prowl Reynolds leaves a map of the U. of M. To Nancy Short Stuifv Brown, Sandra Stretch', VVilley leaves some of her height, along with the motto, Stand up and grow tallf, To Linda Rock and Roll Stewart, Jeannette Hep Catn Doucette leaves her dancing shoes. To James Curly King, james Toni,' Taylor leaves his curlers to use nightly. To Robert Gleem Dow, Ed The Greyhoundn Delaware leaves his good sense of humor with the warning, Watch out for the serious teachersf' VVHAT POPULAR MUSIC REVEALS AT OLD TOWN HIGH SCHOOL Most Happy Fella-Coach Iohn Killilea I Walk the Line-Cafeteria line One in a Million-An Av in a history test I Could Have Danced All Night-jr.-Sr. Hop Playing for Keeps-Old Town-Edward Lit- tle game VVhich Way To Boston-The green and white Rip It Up!-Final exams Too Much-Talking in Main Room I Almost Lost My Mind-The day I got all Ais All Shook Up-F ood in the cafeteria Friendly Persuasion-OTHS Debate Club Cone-The seniors after June 14 Party Doll-Sara Pearson I'm Walkin'-Harry Buchanan hiking to Milford Why Canit the English-Miss Conley's class Young Love-Those going steady Pink Cadillac-Driver education car It's a Sin to Tell a Lie-I wasnit chewing gum First Born-Mr. Kyteis first boy 1. Could be. CBi1ly Jordanlg 2. l'm not really mad, fSylvia Snarelg 3. I did it! fTommy Cyrjg 4. Go away and don't ever come back. Uudy Wal- lacelg 5. O.K., wise guy. fTommy Nasonlg 6. He's wonderful! iAmy Bouchardjg 7. Fun for all. 1Sandra Shaw, Rosemary Rich, Judy St. Law- rencejg 8. l'm disgusted! 1Mary Lou Ouellettelg 9. I'm so shy! fGail Baillargjeonlg 10. No kid- ding! CEddie Mallettjg 11. Sisters. fAnn and Eleanor MacKenzieJg 12. Yeh! I'll bet! fMeredith Harrisjg 13. See my dimples. fWalter Howelg 14. For me? CCarole Caseylg 15. Yes, Teacher? CNoreen Nadeaujg 16. Well maybe. fBarbara .larvislg 17. 1,111 all grown up. fDick Leonardjg 18. Hep man, liep! fDick Bishoplg 19. I wonder what his name is? fLynda Parentjg 20. Well? CAnn lVIacKenzieJg 21. It's a good thing they canft read minds. CRobert Suttonlg 22. Who, me? iT'ommy lVIorton.Jg 23. Naw! fLucinda Williamslg 24. Listen here, bud! fBeverly Paradisjg 25. Heavens, no! Uocelyn Giffordlg 26. Well, I'll be darned! fNormaine Bakerjg 27. Where's the girls! fDuane Tibbetts, Harold Young, Eldward lVIallett, Beverly Paradisjg 28. Won't that be nice! fLynda Wadleighlg 29. So that's what it is. CHollis Tread- welll. 74 Romeo and Juliet Brain Wise Guy Talker Quietest Blusher Dreamer Poet Tease Artist Scientist Woman Hater Man Hater Giggler Lady Gentleman Clown Worker Farmer Auto Jockey THE SACHEM JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE INVENTORY junior Sophomore Fred King and Lorraine Peterson Gail Baillargeon and Judith St. Lawrence John Cowan Judith Stairs David McKinnon Marjorie Bradeen Betty Ann Burr Jeannine Hall Stanley Fish Pearl Brayson Robert Burr Linwood Holmes Ruth Robinson Marilyn Davis Judith Pratt Tommy Cyr Richard Murphy Annette Briggs Richard Jenkins Charles Bergeron Kenneth Lousier Kenneth Morgan Eugene Hunt Joan Sulinski James Vaillancourt Rosalie Young Terrence Gulliver None John Cavanaugh Ralph LePage Harold Young Wa1'ren Burr None Barbara Bishop Judy Robbins William Dionne Duane Tibbetts Theresa Girard Dean Beers Joseph Cyr VVHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT? Sandra Shaw and Judy Pratt: It's no good. Itis for the birds. Tommy Cyr: I'll bite. Sara Pearson and Rosalie Harris: Pretty stupidf, Arthur Witherbee: I donit think itis so good. Norma Jean Peterson: I don,t think too much of it. Mike Cushing: It must be nice. Gary Greene: I think it's nicef' P3391 D S? 'pamagcuagup asoqg Ol umouslaqugy 1. See my curls. Names. Morinlg 2. I'll play a song for you. Goan Sulinskilg 3. I'm bigger than you are. Uames Morin, Steve Thibaultbg 4. I wish . . . fPauline Lozierlg 5. Want to play with me? fJudy Robbinsbg 6. Hurry up and snap it- this hurts! CChesley Littleiieldlg 7. I lost my sucker. iHa1'vey Mitchelllg 8. See my kitty. fJudy Prattpg 9. I like you! fSonny Kennedyjg 10. You're acting suspicious. fBilly Dionnelg 11. I'm a big shot! fJames1BishopJg 12. I don't care! CRobert Wrightlg 13. AW, cut it out. CF'rancis Oakesjg 14. Confucius say . . . Games Kinglg 15. I love to pose. fliay MacGlincheyJg 16. You Dubebg 17. I like to fGerald Blairyg 18. See wouldrft dare. fBeverly have my picture taken. my pigtails. fMa1'y Lou Braleyjg 19. You're my 20. I told you so. CGary friend. LI-'hillip Taylorjg Greenejg 21. Love's like that. fPaul Guerin and Jeannette Doucettelg 22. Is that so? CJOe Cyrlg 23. I'm getting too big for this. QTOHIIIIY Ander- sonjg 24. That was funny. fNancy Oakesjg 25. I got a French haircut. fBarba1'a Bishopj. S E HE ff!! lffffffffl i e,-we' IH. q Q 'J .1 , , I- di l ll U . dui-U Q p le.. 7- Ljcelhlgf-Q X if Alumni CLASS OF 1956 Baillargeon, Leon-Beal Business School, Bangor, Res. Old Town Betters, Norris-Army Bishop, Francis-Old Town Shoe Co., Old Town Boardman, Joyce-U. of M., Res. Old Town Bond, Joyce-Moose River Shoe Co., Res. Milford Bosse, Robert-Air Force Bouchard, Christine-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Bowler, Terrence-Navy Boyle, William-Hartford Banking and Trust Co., Hartford, Conn. Brangwynne, Ronald-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Brown, Persis-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Brown, Roberta-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Clewley, Helen fMrs. Kenneth Treadwellb- Old Town Coiley, Robert-Marines Cox, Merle-White Canoe Co., Inc., Old Town Crosby, Maynard-A. P. Wyman, Old Town Curran, Sheila-Mercy Hospital, Portland Cyr, Donna-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Cyr, Linda-Farmington State Teachers' Col- lege, Farmington Cyr, Mary-Penobscot Shoe Co-., Old Town Daigle, Jeannette-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town ' Davis, Velma-Beal Business College, Bangor, Res. Old Town Davis, Wendell-Bob Jones University, Green- ville, S. C. Dempsey, Joyce-Farmington State Teachers' College, Farmington Dennis, John-U. of M., Res. Old Town Dionne, Ronald-Army Dow, Nancy-New Brunswick Bible Institute, Victoria, N. B. Drake, Mary fMrs. Wendall Ellisj-Alton Dubay, Gloria-At home, Old Town Dube, Nancy-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Dumond, Robert-U. of M., Res. Old Town Durette, Ethel-Navy England, Lena-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town William-U. of M., Res. Alton Howard-P. C. F., Old Town Fortier, Charlene-W. T. Grant Co., Old Town Fortier, Old T'own Francis, Dorothy-Beneficial Finance Corp., Bangor Feero, Folster, Shirley fMrs. Francis Richardsj- 78 THE SACHEM Garceau, Robert-Army Grant, Prudence-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Greene, Samuel-U. of M., Res. Bradley Ingalls, Evelyn-Children's Hospital, Boston, Mass. Jackson, Elwyn-Old Town Canoe Co., Res. Veazie Johnston, Minnie CMrs. Robert Rowellj-Old Town Kennedy, Edmund-A. P. Wyman, Bangor, Res. Old Town Kennedy, Joyce-Training, X-ray Technician, Boston LaFlamme, William-Army LaMarre, Adrian-Emp. Joseph LaMarre, Old Town LaPlante, Carol-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Lemieux, Nancy-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Levesque, Ann fMrs. Herbert Buckl-Milford Lolar, Patricia-Student Nurse, E. M. G. Hospital, Bangor Madden, Donald-S. A. Fish, Inc., Old Town Martin, Wilfred-U. of M., Res. Old Town McLaughlin, Marlene fMrs. Franklin Whitel- Charlton City, Mass. Miller, Elaine-Student Nurse, E. M. G. Hos- pital, Bangor Miller, Juanita-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Mitchell, Clara-Traveler's Life Insurance Co., Portland Morancy, Betsy-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Morin, Annette CMrs. Linwood Oakesl- Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Morin, Francis-First National Store, Old Town Morin, Shirley-Burnham Drug Co., Old Town Nadeau, Ronald-P. C. F., Old Town Needham, Edwina Osgood iMrs. Richard Needhamj-Old Town Oakes, Thomas-Cutler's Men's Store, Old Town Ouellette, Randolph-Navy Pelletier, Wilfred-Old Town Canoe Co., Old Town Peterson, Janice-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Pinto, Clement-U. of M., Res. Old Town Richards, Marlene-Moose River Shoe Co., Old Town Robbins., Dolores-U. of M., Res. Old Town Roy, Beth-Secretary, Washington, D. C. Roy, Richard-U. of M., Res. Old Town Roy, Shirley-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Rugan, Terry-S. A. Fish, Inc., Res. Milford Sapiel, Francis-Sarasota, Fla. Sargent, Calista-University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. Shaw, Robert-P. C. F., Old Town Sturgeon, Richard-U. of M., Res. Old Town Thibodeau, Edmond-Old Town Canoe Co., Old Town Thibodeau, Jean--Old Town Shoe Co., Old Town Thompson, Yvonne CMrs. Alvah Harkinsj- Old Town Thurston, Alan-Striar's Textile Mill, Orono, Res. Stillwater Thurston, Ann CMrs. Kenneth Youngj-West Town Lee-Morin Tobacco Co., Old Town Old Vandez, Vincent, Robert-U. of M., Res. Milford Ernest-Maxirn's Feed Store, Old Welch, Town, Res. Bradley White, Walter-Trucking, Cardville Willette, Richard-Air Force Wood, Carolyn fMrs. Gerald Fordl-Hodgen- ville, Kentucky Wood, Frank-U. of M., Res. Bradley Wright, Arthur-Air Force York, Barbara-U. of M., Res. Old Town Young, Hester-LaBree Donut Co., Old Town CLASS OF 1954 Amero, Theresa-Stamford, Conn. Babin, Nancy-N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Babkirk, Lois-U. of M., Res. Old Town Beal, Grace fMrs. Leo Burpeel-Cardville Beaulieu, Carole CMrs. James Drinonl-St. Augustine, Fla. Bell, Gail-Mercy Hospital, Portland Bertrand, Sharon-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Bishop, Barbara-fMrs. Richard Martini- Old Town Blanchard, Patricia-Morin Tobacco Co., Old Town THE SACHEM 79 Blanchard, Richard-U. of M., Res. Old Town Boucher, Robert-Army Brown, Ruth tMrs. Robert Mohrj-Bangor Brown, 'Wilma fMrs. Forrest Stevens.J-Mil- ford Burke, Sandra CMrs. Robert Brownj-Bangor Buzzell, Betty-U. of M., Res.. Old Town Carr, Loretta fMrs. Sidney Smartl-Old Town Clark, Millicent fMrs. Deane Harrisl-Milford Cloutier, Louis, Jr.-U. of M., Res. Old Town Clukey, Sandra Rugan fMrs. Dale Clukeyj- Milford Coiley, Carol CMrs. Joseph Suteraj-New London, Conn. Coulter, Robert-Emp. Freese's Store, Bangor, Res. Bradley Cox, Barbara CMrs.. Paul Stevensl-Brewer Cunningham, Carolyn fMrs. Richard Ruhlinj -Milford Currier, Corinne CMr field Currier, Mary fMrs. Waterbury, Conn. s. Chellis SmithJ-Oak- Daigle, Pauline fMrs. Newport, R. I. Darling, Stella CMrs. Del. Davis, Orman-eNavy Francis, Maxine qMrs. delphia, Pa. Charles St. Louisl- Richard Robinsonj - James Evansl-Dover, Roger MorganJ-Phila- Gardner, Virginia fMrs. James Powersl - Lincoln Geroux, Richard-Marines Gifford, Frederick-Army Gilbert, Germaine fMrs. Patrick Dufourj - Old Town Gilbert, Ronald-Air Force Giles, Wendelyn fMrs. Roland Rosej-Bangor Gilman, Mervyen, Jr.-Moose River Shoe Co., Res. Milford Goodwin, Frederick-Air Force Guay, Gloria fMrs. Allan Kennedyl - Res. Milford Guerin, Eugene-Army Haley, Thomas-Navy Hallowell, Bruce-Dakin's Sporting Goods, Bangor, Res. Old Town Haskell, Richard-U. of M., Res. Orono Holdridge, Florence fMrs. Richard Briggsj- Milford Jenkins, Shirley-Emp. Oronoka, Res. Old Town Johnson, Patricia fMrs. Clarence Withaml- Augusta Kelly, Barbara-U. of M., Res. Old Town Kennedy, Allan-Emp. Carl Kennedy, Res. Milford Kimball, Malcolm-Morin Tobacco Co., Old Town King, Donald-Army King, Lorraine fMrs. Edward Parentl - Old Town Lacadie, Patricia fMrs. Roger Parentl - Bridgeport, Conn. Lagasse, Joan fMrs. Robert Nicholsonj - Ware Point, Conn, Lagasse, Marie CMrs. Fenton Stormannj - Old Town Lavoie, Barbara fMrs. Richard Haskelll - Emp. U. of M., Res. Orono Leahy, Richard-J. W. Sewall Co., Old Town Levesque, Gloria fMrs. Thomas Haleyj - Secretary, Portsmouth, Va. Mallett, Ronald-Air Force Martin, Carl-Army Martin, Dorothy-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Martin, Maurice-Army Martin, Maxine CMrs. Louis Doucettej - Old Town Mayhew, Janice-Professional Vocalist, Bos- ton, Mass. McLaughlin, Sadie fMrs. Lloyd Ogden!-Lee Miles, Arthur-Army Miles, Gloria fMrs. Edward Provost? - Old Town Moreau, Edward-Army Oakes, Linwood-Dunham 85 Hanson Co., Ban- gor, Res. Bradley Ogden, Janet fMrs. Richard Milesl-Old Town Ouellette, Pauline-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Parent, Germaine CMrs. James Sargentj - Old Town Parks, Helen fMrs. Lawrence Nadeauj - Orono Pelkey, Patricia-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Pelletier, Charles-Sanders Co., Westbrook Peters, Nancy-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town 80 THE SACHEM Phillips, Ernest-B. 8: A. R. R., Res. Milford Rand, Llewellyn - Roy Brothers, Old Town, Res. Alton Reynolds, Norma fMrs. Raymond Paradisj - Old Town Riva, Francis, Jr.-Army Robbins, Shirley fMrs. Myron Stroutb - W. Old Town Rowell, Marylee fMrs. Donald Michaudb - Old Town Roy, Germaine-At home, Old Town Russell, Audrey fMrs. Herbert Seymourj-Old Town Ryder, Carlisle-P. C. F., Old Town St. Louis., Dorothy CMrs. Donald Taitj-Old Town Sawyer, Jean-Secretary to Superintendent of Schools, Old Town Seymour, Deanna flVlrs.. Theodore Shabowskil -Springfield, Mass. Seymour, Margaret-Radio Service Labora- tory, Bangor, Res. Old Town Smart, Wayne-Army Smith, Leonard-Marines Spencer, Ellen fMrs. Churchill Aldrichj-Old Town Spinney, Kenneth-Army Spruce, David-Navy Stanley, Robert, U. of M., Res. Old Town Strout, Carlton-J. R. Cianchette Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Sulinski, Lynwood-P. J. Sulinski Sz Sons, Inc., Res. Orono Taylor, Robert-Air Force Therriault, Robert-P. C. F., Old Town T'hibodeau, Charles-Moose River Shoe Co.. Old Town Thurston, Roy-S-triar's Textile Mill, Orono, Res. Old Town Veilleux, Norman-Army Welch, jean-Emp. U. of M., Res. Bradley Willette, Charlene - Secretary, Washington, D. C. Willette, Lois-Shawmut Savings Bank, Bos- ton, Mass.. Winter, Carlista fMrs. Horace Johnstone! - Old Town Wyman, William-Army CLASS OF 1951 Barriault, Je-an - Medical Secretary, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Bartlett, June fMrs. Lawrence Tardiffj - Bangor Beek, Robert-Brewer Mfg. Co., Old Town Blair, Robert-P. C. F., Old Town Boardman, Robert-National Biscuit Co., Port- land Bouchard, Patricia-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Boucher, Norman-P. C. F., Old Town Brangwynne, Alden - Tuft's Dental School, Arlington, Mass. Brissette, Constance Old Town Buchanan, Carolyn Buchanan?-Old T'own Smith Apprentice, Emp. Old Town fMrs. Leslie Fayley - Hanscom fMrs. Earl Burgess, Ross-Tin Henry Deshane, Burse, Dorothy fMrs. Alfred Gerouxl-Milford Capen, Lawrence-Navy Cates, Beverly-Eastern Trust and Banking Co., Old Town Clarke, Keith-U. of M., Res. Old Town Clifford, Paul-General Electric Co., Fitchburg, Mass. , Cloutier, Theresa fMrs. Robert HartJ-Lynch- burgh, Va. Comstock, Arthur-Army Cook, Gilbert-H. E. Sargent Co., Stillwater Cookson, Janet fMrs. Donald Pars.onsJ-Still- water Cox, Dana-Lane Construction Co., Res. Alton Cushing, Wilfred-Old Town Municipal Air- port, Res. Bradley Cyr, Eleanor fMrs. Robert Duplessisb - Old Town Cyr, Roger-Air Force Dority, Lee-P. C. F., Old Town Duplissa, Patricia fMrs. Robert Willettej - Old Town Duplissie, Norman-John Paul Co., Bangor, Res. Orono Gallant, Leon-N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co., Res. Old Town Gilman, Alma Higgins fMrs. John Gilmanj - Old Town Guay, Merle-Tufts College, Res. Burlington, Mass. Guay, Wilfred-S. A. Fish, Inc., Old Town THE SACHEM 81 Hanscom, Marilyn fMrs. Fred Reeves, Jr.J- Bangor Harris, Barbara CMrs. John Hatchb - Emp. Vet. office, Bangor Harris, Deane-P. C. F., Res. Milford Hartop, Robert-P. C. F., Old Town Harvey, Jacqueline - Dow Air Force Base, Bangor, Res. Old Town Hatch, Dorothy - Government Secretary, Washington, D. C. Herbert, Arthur-Teacher, Kingman Holdridge, Eloise CMrs. Fred Mchauglilinj- Alton Holdridge, Jenny fMrs. Ronald Madden! - Greenlield Jameson, Richard-P. C. F., Old Town Johnson, Florence fMrs. Donald Priestj - Res. Stillwater LaGasse, Elizabeth fMrs. Linwood Royj - Old Town Langlais, Norman - Carpenter, Springfield, Mass. LaPlante, Charlene CMrs. Thomas Evansl - Lincoln Lemieux, Dorothy CMrs. Andrew Swanj - Old Town Lowell, Neil-U. of M., Res. Old T'own Maheu, Theresa-Maine State Capitol, Augusta Martin, Pauline fMrs. Robert Blairj - Old Town Michaud, Clarke-P. C. F., Old Town Miller, Doris CMrs. Wilfred Thibodeaul - Milford Moreau, Eugene--U. of M., Res. Old Town Moreau, Joan fMrs. Herbert Pelletierj - Ger- many Needham, Richard-Paul Revere Insurance Co. Agent, Res. Old Town Needham, Robert-Hearthstone Insurance Co. Agent, Camden, N. J. Nelson, James-Machinist, Flagler Beach, Fla. Kenneth-Husson College, Bangor, Paradis, Res. Old Town Parady, Kenneth-U. of M., Res. Old T'own Parsons, Donald-T. M. Chapm'an's ,Sons Co., Town, Res. Stillwater Old Perkins, Harry-B. 8: A. R. R., Res. Stillwater Pinkham, Betty CMrs. Harold Thompsonj - Old Town Read, Kelso-Emp. St. Johnsbury Express Co., Res. Old Town Richards, Frances fMrs. Gil Frazzellj -- Zephyr, Texas Roy, Avis-Government Secretary, Washing- ton, D. C. St. Louis, Ronald-Husson College, Bangor, Res. Old Town Salisbury, Gloria fMrs. Donald Payettej - South Milwaukee, Wis. Sanborn, Mary-Emp. F. W. Woolworth Co., Old T'own, Res. Milford Savage, Constance fMrs. Norman Blaneyj - Melrose, Mass. Shepherd, Bernard-Emp. X-Ray Technician on Aeroplanes, Los Angeles, Cal. Siepert, Joan CMrs. Daniel Soucyj-Milltown, N. J. Simon, James-P. C. F., Res. Stillwater Sirois, Franklin-P. C. F., Old Town Chellis-Teacher, Oakland Smith, Smith, Dorothy fMrs. James Haverlockl -- Old Town Smith, George-Army Smith, Manley-Navy Soucy, Lillian CMrs. Elmer Buchanan, Jr.J - Old Town Spearin, Jean-Home Demonstration Agent for Androscoggin and Sagadahoc Counties, Lewiston Spencer, P'aul-U. of M., Res. Old Town Sutton, Barbara fMrs. John Suttonj - Emp. Merrill Trust Co., Res. Stillwater Webster, Daniel-U. of M., Res. Portland Wright, Doreen CMrs. George Morrison? - Old Town Young, Jean fMrs. Martin Maddeni-Milford FLA SS OF 1948 Abbott, Chester-P. C. F., Old Town Agrell, William-B. 85 A. R. R., Res. Old Town Babb, Louise fMrs. Edward Evans-J - Old Town Bailey, Charles-C. H. Babb Co., Bangor, Res. Newburgh Barnes, Gwendolyn fMrs. Walter Murrayl - Old Town Bean, Eleanor fMrs. Frederick Wardwellj - Boston Berry, Myra fMrs. Alphonse Desjardinsi - Old Town Binnette, Francis-Emp. Bangor State Hos- pital, Res. Old Town Blair, Virginia fMrs. Maynard Paradisj - W. T. Grant Co., Old T'own 82 THE SACHEM Bosse, Alfred-American Thread Co., Marion, N. C. Bosse, Lorraine fMrs. Louis Dupiuisl - Old Town Bouchard, Marguerite fMrs. Guy Eastlerj - Belfast Buchanan, Gordon - General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Burr, Esther fMrs. Raymond Hamelj-Milford Cote, Donald - State Game Warden, Res, Greenville Crowley, Edward-General Store, Millinocket Culbertson, Dean-P. C. F., Old Town Cyr, Joan fMrs. Emile Doucettej-Old Town Cyr, Pauline-Eastern Trust and Banking Co., Old Town Cyr, Theresa CMrs. Delma Dayj-Stillwater Doucette, Emile-P. C. F., Old Town Dutton, Ralph-Elmp. H. E. Sargent Inc., Old Town Eager, Joanne CMrs. Maynard Philbrickl - Alton Flewelling, Amy fMrs. George Wothenl - Augusta Fogarty, Larry-P. C. F., Old Town Francis, Joan fMrs. Ronald Murphy, Jr.b - Lincoln Gilmore, George-Air Force Godfrey, Annette fMrs. Richard Dugansb - Seboeis Hilchey, Joan fMrs. Thornton Johnstonj - Schenectady, N. Y. Hotham, Charles-U. of M., Res.. Old Town Jordan, Eloise CMrs. Paul WoytovichD-Wood- bridge, Va. Landry, George-Old Town Shoe Co.. Old Town Leavitt, Earl-P. C. F., Old T'own Lebretton, Gloria CMrs. Lloyd Oakes, Jr.J - Springfield, Mass. Leonard, Ralph-Emp. Herbert Sargent Inc., Res. Stillwater Levasseur, Antoinette fMrs. Romeo Dupuis?- Old Town MacPherson, Richard - Springfield College, Springiield, Mass. Malenfant, Louis-Pratt and Whitney, Hart- ford, Conn. Martin, Irene CMrs. Paul Martinl-Old Town Martin, Theresa CMrs. Roland PouliotJ-Lew- iston McKenney, Jaye-Army McLaughlin, Fred-P. C. F., Old Town Merrill, Eugene-Navy Morancy, Rita iMrs. Owen Gordonl-Miami, Florida Moreau, Reynold-Army Murray, Clyde-P. C. F., Res. Alton Nadeau, Thomas-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Nickerson, Arnold-Army Noyes, Ruth CMrs. Gerald Thompsonj - Old T'own O Grady, Elaine fMrs. Merrill Buttsl-Oswego, N. Y. Ouellette, Dora CMrs. Roger PenneyJ-New- castle, Del. Ouellette, Eva fMrs. Eugene Rogers5-Houl- ton Ouellette, Lorraine fMrs. Frank Macel - Brunswick Ouellette, Norman-Pratt and Whitney, Hart- ford, Conn. Parady, Bernard - Teacher and Coach, Mt. Desert Pelletier, John-U. of M., Res. Old T'own Preble, Theresa-Eastern Trust and Banking Co., Old Town Robbins, Mavis fMrs. Norman Husseyj - West Old Town Rogers, Rachel CMrs. Gordon BuchananJ - Schenectady, N. Y. Roy, Linwood-Pete's T. V. Service, Old Town Roy, Nelson-Air Force St. Louis, Harold - St. Louis Market, Old Town Ste. Marie, Paul-Brewer Mfg. Co., Old Town Savage, Bruce-Long Jewelry Co., Wakefield, Mass. Scammon, Ethel Mae fMrs. Gerald Therri- aultj-Haddon Heights, N. J. Smart, Francis fMrs. Hubbard Treftsd-Ann Arbor, Mich. Smith, Carlton-Dow Air Force Base, Ban- gor, Res. Old Town Stewart, Josephine fMrs. John Hydey - Cocoa Beach, Fla. Sucy, James-Eastman Kodak Co., Roches- ter, N. Y. Tear, Thomas--Long Beach, Cal. Theriault, Louis-Navy Thomas, John-Shoe Company, Gardiner THE SACHEM 83 Thompson, Gerald-Old Town Hardware Co., Old Town Thompson, Harold-Old Town School Depart- ment, Old Town Thurston, Robert-N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co., Res. Stillwater Thurston, Velma fMrs. George MacKenzieJ- Rockville, Conn. White, Betty CMrs. Leland Tripp?-Old Town WVhittier, Jane CMrs. Robert HoppeJ-Levit- town, Pa. Young, Helen-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town CLASS OF 1938 Abbott, Warren - Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Bell, Daphne-Teacher, Joliet and Chicago, Ill. Bouchard, Olivia CMrs. James Smithj - Springfield, Mass. Boyd, Arthur-W. T. Grant Co., Long Island, N. Y. Brilliant, Eva. lMrs. John Moorej-Old Town Bradford, Lila fMrs. Allen Ellisj - Culver City, Calif. Buchanan, Phyllis fMrs. Granville MacMillanJ -Old Town Buchanan, Ruth fMrs. Eugene LaGasseJ - Millinocket Campbell, Hazel fMrs. Walter FosterJ-Oak- land Caron, Margaret fMrs. Jessie Stanleyj - Bethpage, N. Y. Clukey, Blanche fMrs. Emmett KingJ - Old T'own Conners, James-School Principal, Cushing Cousins, Florence CMrs. Arthur Worsterl - Painted Post, N. Y. Crocker, Samuel-Watkin Furriers, Portland Cunningham, George-Mgr. WRUM, Rumford Cunningham, Linwood--Sadler Shoe, Bangor, Res. Brewer Damien, Emile-Deceased Danforth. Paul-Eastern Airlines Pilot, Char- lotte, N. C. Davidson, John-Pratt and Whitney, Hartford, Conn. Davis, Robert-American Airlines, Hingham, Mass.. Debien, Irma fMrs. Randolph St. Peterj-Old Town Dennis, Eleanor fMrs. Eleanor Handiieldl - Emp. Augusta State Hospital Desjardins, Maurice-Army Dolan, Linwood-Emp. Homestead Bros., Res. Old Town Dubay, Roland-Town Manager, Orrington. Dunn, Philip-Emp. Harris, L. Dunn, Old Town DuPles.sis, Janet fMrs. George Mclninchl - Bangor Dupuis, Delma fMrs. Randolph Paradisj - Old Town Dupuis, Emile-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old T'own Dupuis, Lionel-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Dwyer, Elaine QMrs. Clifford Bouchardl-Old T'own Ellis, Daisy CMrs. Clyde Murrayj-Alton Fayle, Catherine fMrs. Gerald Muellerj - Old Town ' Field, Everett-Civil Service, Los Alto, Calif. Field, Kenneth-Bangor Daily News Fullerton, Mary-R. N., Veterans' Hospital, Coral Gables, Fla. Gardiner, Frances CMrs. Edward Stewartj- Old Town Gilman, Clayton-Dow Air Force Base, Ban- gor, Res. Old Town Goodin, G. Paula fMrs. Francis Sullivanl - Orono Gray, VVesley-Hincks Coal Co., Bangor, Res. Orono ' Greenan, Alfred-Air Force Harriman, Ruth fMrs. Harold Chasej -- Bucksport Harris, Frank-Deceased Harris., Wayne-Songo Shoe Co., Portland Hilchey, Emma-Stewart, Wyman and Eaton Gen'l Ins. Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Jack, Thomas-Deceased Jones, Dorothy CMrs. Stephen Smithj-Orono King, Emmett-U. S. Post Office, Old T'own King, Herman-Air Force Kinsey, Winifred CMrs. Ramon Fernandezj - Deceased LaBree, Doris fMrs. Arthur Ouelletteb-Old Town Latno, Frances-Bradley Latno, Leon - Police Force, San Francisco, Calif. Leavitt, Carlton-Air Force Leavitt, Paul-Deceased 84 THE SACHEM LeBlanc, Lorraine Mary-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town LeBlanc, Lorraine CMrs. Philip Veilleuxl - Bangor Legasse, Louis-Navy Libby, Marion Westbrook Lutes, William-Orono MacDonald, Vaughn-Teacher, Unity MacMillan, Francine fMrs. Jerome Gordonj- fMrs. Samuel Broaddusl -- Old Town MacPherson, Evan-Hotel Employee, Miami, Fla. Mclninch, Ernest-Pratt and Whitney, Hart- ford, Conn. McKay, Donald--P. C. F., Old Town Madden, Marjorie fMrs. Albert Dionnej - Old Town Maroon, Clifford-Air Force Maroon, Olga fMrs. Olga Lee?-Bell's Market, Great Works, Res. Old Town Martin, Franklin-W. T. Grant Co., Bangor Martin, Robert--P. C. F., Res. Bradley Mayhew, Howard-P. C. F., Res. Milford Mayhew, Walter-Raytheon Co., Auburndale, Mass. Merrill, Howard - Glenn Martin's Aircraft, Baltimore, Md. Merrill, L. Frances fMrs. Egbert Mitchellj - New Canaan, Conn. Miller, Evelyn fMrs. Evelyn Dubayj-P. C. F., Old Town Mitchell, Egbert-Grand Union Tea Co., New Canaan, Conn. Mitchell, Elbert-Basin Mills, Inc., Orono, Res. Old Town Morin, Dolores fMrs. Lawrence Chamberlainb -Brewer Morin, Lillian fMrs. Howard Hammettl -- Formosa Nelson, Peter-Engineering and Blueprinting, Cambridge, Mass. Nickerson, Annie fMrs. John Flanniganj-Old Town Noyes, Phyllis fMrs. Phyllis Bulducj - C. E. Blaisdell, M.D., Bangor, Res. Old Town O'Keefe, Percy-S 8: O'K Bottling Co., Old Town Oliver, Dorothy fMrs. Dorothy Taylorj - Plymouth, Conn. Ouellette, Bernice CMrs.. Albert Nuzzierl - Bridgeport, Conn. Ouellette, Kathleen fMrs. Dean Andersonl - Orono Parady, Marion CMrs. Walter Dowj-Milford Pelletier, Leland-Deceased Perkins, Leo-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old, Town Petrie, Robert-P. C. F., Res. Bradley Pomeroy, Marguerite fMrs. Carlton Milesj - Waterbury, Conn. Pond, Gertrude fMrs. Benjamin Siibleyj-Old Town Robbin, Elizabeth fMrs. Frederick Ambrosej -Bangor Shirley, G. Howard - Dow Air Force Base, Bangor, Res. Old Town Shumway, Winfred-Mortician, Bath Sibley, Georgia CMrs. Everett SmartJ-New- foundland Sibley, Mina fMrs. Walter Benziej-Orono Sklar, Simon-Teacher and Coach, Southwest Harbor Smith, Ida fMrs. Roger Whitej - Awostin Huitt, N. J. Spencer, Beverly-Attorney-at-Law, Old Town Stevens, Virginia fMrs. Salvadore Larisj - Mexico Federal District, Mexico Stover, David-Empl. Carl Parry, Orono Therriault, M. Robertine fMrs. Albert Grayj- Wetherfleld, Conn. T'hibodeau, Harold-P. C. F., Old Town Towle, Eva CMrs. Lowell Sherwoodj-Presque Isle Treadwell, Grace CMrs.. Leonard Woodsl - Veazie Treadwell, Ida fMrs. Harry Whitingl-Milford Trembley, Joseph-Deceased Tripp, Lois fMrs. Wilbur Willeyl-Old Town Veazie, John-Deceased Young, Percy-P. C. F., Old T'oWn IN MEMORY OF FORMER O.T.H.S. TEACHERS Alice Brown-August 17, 1953 Eldith Buzzell-December 30, 1955 Veysey Robinson-November 3, 1955 THE SACHEM BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 357 QI-UM -u.P -Ci lf' GI' I , 1 f Le? mug? if' l ,l ' P Wwvs wn vamv o21GWN's Old Town Shoe Company Penobscot Shoe Company OLD TOWN, MAINE 86 THE SACHEM James W. Sewall Company CONSULTING ENGINEERS Old Town Maine Fredericton, New Brunswick Compliments of P. J. Sulinski and Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Butterfield Bottling Co. Manufacturers of S. ck O'K. BRAND TONIGS SQUEEZE All Flavors Great Wlorks Maine Best Wishes to The Class of 1957 Littlefield Studio 142 Middle Street Old Town, Maine Tel. 7-5903 Compliments of Spark's Greenhouses 330 So. Brunswick St. Tel. 7-4750 Compliments of Wilfred LeBlanc Old Town Fuel Co. SHELL FUEL OILS CRANE PLUMBING BUILDING SUPPLIES Compliments of Knapp's Spring Water Co. Bradley Maine Dial 7-8487 THE SACHEM Beaulieu Bros. ' Groceries and Meats 288 North Main Street Old Town, Maine Tel. 7-2051 Compliments of LaBree's Donut Shop Home Made Bread 24 Hour Service ALL BANKING SERVICE WHY NOT CALL? Buy and Hold Government Bonds EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING CO. Adrian A. Baillargeon, Mgr. Old Town Maine M. N. PERKINS Representing MORIN 8z CO. UNIVERSITY CAP 81 GOWN CO WHOLESALE 81 Tobacco and Candy M. N. PERKINS CO. Old Town Maine 486 Andover Street Lawrence, Mass. THE SACHEM Compliments of Vinefs Music Company IT'S THE FRESHEST, SVVEETEST MILK YOU'VE EVER TASTED! Drink GTdHf,S Milk FOB HOME DELIVERY Call your nearest GRANTS DAIRY THE SACHEM LOOK HOLSUM BE HOLSUM BUY Holsum Bread John Nissen Baking Corporation - Brewer, Maine COME SEE! COME SAVE! at ASLP Super Markets Americzfs Foremost Food Retailers .... Since 1859 THE SACHEM COMPLIMENTS OF Sentinel Engravers 27 Silver Street Watewille, Maine THE SACHEM 91 Compliments of BREWER MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of Island Cleaners jerry Lawrence, Prop. 47 Front St. Old Town Tel. 7-2649 W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values South Main St. Old Town Compliments of Tay10r's Market Compliments of Gray Hardware Co. Telephone 7-3505 Old Town Maine Compliments of T. M. Chapman's Sons Co. Dr. E. J. Ropulewis OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 231 Center Street Old Town 92 THE SACHEM ROSS SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL - BASKETBALL FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT Special Prices to Schools HUNTING and FISHING A SPECIALTY Watches Gifts Keepsake Diamonds H. R. THOMPSON S. A. FISH, INC. FORD Sales and Service ESSO RANGE and FURNACE OILS Dial 7-4453 91-94 So. Main Street Old Town Dr. F. L. O. Hussey DENTIST 76 South Main Street IEWELER High School Class Rings Extmctions and Dentures 21 NO- Main Old TOWN, Maine Old Town, Maine Phone 7-3687 BAILLARGEON FUNERAL HOME 109 Middle Street, Old Town, Maine Edgar L. Baillargeon - Calix G. Baillargeon COMPLETE FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 7-8521 THE SACHEM M. Fineson 374 Center Street BaI1g0f, Maine Tel. Bangor 5745 CLASS RINGS, PINS, and AWVARDS MEDALS and TROPHIES SCHOOL YEARBOOKS and PERSONAL CARDS Official jeweler To Old Town High School Since 1937 Representing LOREN MURCHISON 61 CO., INC. 94 THE CENTRAL MAINE FLYING SERVICE, INC. Piper Distributor Maine - New Hampshire - Vermont Old Town Airport, Old Town, Me. Tel. 7-3320 P. O. Box 558 Airtaxi-Direct Service to N. E. Airlines Lycoming Parts - Randolph Paint Distributors Hunting and Fishing Parties a Specialty Complete Repair Seroice K. C. DeWitt, Pres. SACHEM Compliments of Pooler's Market MEATS - CROCERIES VEGETABLES Tel. 7-85:20 Old Town Compliments of Center St. Gulf Station Ora W. Clarke and Son, Props. 167 Center Street Old Town, Me. Tel. 7-3556 -' farm nk ' f ..' Q L? 'fr' . - . . , ,VY 1 xihxegwxg X E Swift and steady and easy to handle HOLD Town CANoEs are patterned after aiual gndian models. They are stur y an ast and remarkably light in weight. Perfectly balanced too-they handle with the utmost case. If you want the finest of flne canoes get an Old Town. Exceed- ingly low in price. The Qld Town catalog gives detailed infomation about all models, inciudxngrstgxgre stern canoes, sailing canoes. ding ies, etc . l Old Town Canoe Co. Old Town, Maine For Fishing Comfort - Use BICKMORES INSECT REPELLENT Liquid 59c Cream 390 At Your Local Sporting Goods or Drug Stores THE BICKMORE COMPANY Old Town, Maine THE SACHEM Qld Town - Milford - Bradley Tuberculosis Association I 1957 - 1958 Mrs. James Cunningham, President Mrs. Richard Snare, Vice-President Prevention and control of Tuberculosis in your community supported solely by purchase of Christmas Seals For information, see your public health nurse The Qld Town, Milford and Bradley Visiting Nursing Association Supported by Taxation All fees paid are used to purchase supplies QSterile Goods, Dressings, etc.j Mrs. Ora Clarke, Jr., President - Nurses - Miss Bertha Simpson Mrs. Elizabeth Spruce Tel. 7-2222 Week Days 8-12 and 1-5 Walter L. H. Hall, M.D. John Pearson, M.D All home visits are under supervision of family doctor THE SACHEM BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Father Biglin May we take this opportunity to thank the students and faculty of Old Town High School for placing their conhclence in ns for the class and SACHEM photographs this year. OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 MYERS STUDIO 21 No. Main Street Old Town, Maine Save With Safety At The REXALL STORE Burnham Drug Compliments of Shorette's Restaurant THE SACHEM Husson College Moines Largest School of Business Training Terminal Courses: Secretarial, Stenographic, Typing Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting These are of one and two years, duration Degree Courses: B.S. in Secretarial Science, B.S. in Accounting, B.S. in Business Administration, B.S. in Business Education These are of four years, duration NOTE: Hnsson College is the only school in Maine which ofers a degree in Accounting FREE CATALOGUE C. H. HUssoN, President THANKS - CITY OF OLD TOWN! CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF 1957! Merrifielcfs Cffice Supply BANGOR'S OLDEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS - ESTABLISHED 1912 23 Central Street Bangor, Maine ':An Office Aid For Every Tradei' 98 THE SACHEM Fred Sibo Up to Date Ladies, and Gents, CLEANING - PRESSINC TAILORING - REPAIRING 47-49 North Main St., Old Town, Me. Expert Floral Designing Cut Flowers - Plants Flowers by Wire Myron Burr The Florist 26 Fifth Street Dial 7-2191 26th Year Stanley F. Needham Compliments of Bernard L. Harkins Compliments of Economy Cleaners Free Pick-up and Delivery Telephone 7-2694 Your cleaner is your clothes, best friend. Old Town Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE Red Cross and Englander Mattresses Sofa Beds 44 No. Main St. Tel. 7-2188 Goldsmith Furniture Company Homes Completely Furnished Simmons Bedding Florence Ranges Bigelow Carpets Tel. 7-8811 Old Town Compliments of Grace Beauty Shoppe 105 Center Street Phone 7-2072 THE SACHEM 99 ALL OUR WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 CRAlG,S FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL The Place of Friendly Service Esso Station Stillwater Ave. Stillwater Maine Prop. Herman Siepert Fox 8z Ginn, Inc. Local if Long Distance Movers 12 Howard Lane Bangor, Me. Kinney Duplicator Co. 159 State St., Bangor, Maine A. B. Dick Products Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Steel Office Furniture Maine Made Paper Phone 8441 Compliments of Russellfs Store Stillwater Maine Dick's Esso SUPER SERVICE For the Best in Automotive Service Day and Night Wrecker Service Tel. 7-5971 Old Town Ulmer's Store Dealers In CHOCERIES RANGE and FUEL OILS S. dy H. Green Stamps Telephone 7-3644 Stillwater Maine THE SACHEM COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. Sargent, Inc Contractors STILLWATER, MAINE THE SACHEM 101 The Penobscot Chemical Fibre Company GREAT WORKS MAINE A PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION With an exceptional record of steady operation over nearly three quarters of a century, Where excellent employer-employee relationships prevail, and whose many life-time employees attest to superior Working conditions. Whose advanced techniques for the conservation of our timberland re- sources are outstanding, as are also its contributions to the life of the community. Whose products of Bleached Soda and Sulphite Pulps set a standard for high quality wherever such products are used. 1832 PENOBSCOT 1957 The Mark of Quialityv Burnham-Phelps Agency, Inc. Ben Sklar Insurance and Real Estate CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY Nationally Aduertised Brands II North Main Street - Phone 7-3382 The Merrill Trust Building Qld Toyvn Nlaine Old Town, Maine Best in Electric Service BANGOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMPANY l02 THE SACHEM Compliments of Arthur Chapin Company Distributors STOKELYS CANNED FOODS and STOKELY,S HONOR BRAND FROZEN FOODS BANGOR MAINE Compliments of Henry C. Baker 8z Son Spruce Pickpole Manufacturers School Street Bradley, Maine Berry's Superette Your ASSOCIATED GROCER In OLD TOWN Boyd and Noyes JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches and Towle Sterling 25 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine David Braidy 14 Broad St. Bangor, Me. Showing a ine selection of Coats, Suits, Dresses, ancl Hats moderately priced. THE SACHEM Compliments of Ounegau Woolen Mills, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF WOOLEN SUITINGS, SKIRTINGS, AND OUTER WEAR Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 john T. Cyr and Sons, Inc. CHARTERED BUSES and GENERAL TRUCKING Garage - Dial 7-2335 OLD TOWN MAINE 104 THE SACHEM Compliments of Old Town Loan and Building Association 188 Center Street Old Town Compliments of White Canoe Co. Roy Brothers Richfield Gasoline 81 Fuel Oil Household Appliances Bottled Gas 185 So. Main Street Office: Dial 7-4742 Parts: Dial 7-2405 Norman I. Spencer Bradley, Maine GROCERIES and HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Dial 7-4736 Compliments of Home Private Hospital Compliments of M Sz S Auto Sales, Inc. Proprietors - Urban Mountain and Ray Mountain Usecl Cars Bought and Solcl Phone 7-5235 Main Road, Milford Jordan Lumber Co. 15 Water St. Estalalisliecl 1893 LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL BOXES Tel. Old Town 7-8883 Compliments of Paul K. Corey Esso SERVICENTER Atlas Tire and Battery Service Dial 7-2197 Milford THE SACHEM 105 Compliments of Complimgntg of Western Auto I- ,O Associate Store fl AUTOMOTIVE - TOOLS :I . r SPORTING GOODS - APPLIANCES 2 ' BICYCLES si TRICYCLES - TOYS TOYS - Gifts - APPIWHCGS 108 No. Main St. Old Town, Maine Store of 1000 and 1 Diyjferent Items Compliments of Com liments of HOOS' MARKET F Everything In Food Wirthmore Feed S. S. PIERCE ASSOCIATE Company Old Town Tel. 7-3534 Bangor, Maine Dist. of SCHPIAFFT'S CHOCOLATES Compliments of THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY Old Town, Maine Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. , ARROW SHIRTS and TIES Bowley s Underwear WATCH and JEWELRY Handkerchiefs Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Exclusive in Olfl Town At Old Town Maine A. J. IO6 THE SACHEM New Franklin Laundry Since 1931 Try Our Southard of Bangor Sanitone Dry Cleaning Pickup and Delivery in Old Town AMQDERN STORE EQUIPMENT, Every Mon., Wed., and Sat. NOUTBOARD MOTORS, Fur and Garment Storage Tel. 6489 Bangor, Me. 195 Exchange Street I BANGOR FLORAL COMPANY, INC. Telephone 4569 OFFICE and GREENHOUSES - 996 State St. Bangor, Maine Ethel Hathaway Graves, Pres. Garry W. Graves, Treas. dr Mgr. Serving You for ooer 31 Years with FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments of C U T L E R ' S MEN'S WEAR LADIES' WEAR Old Town Wolcismitl-1 , Cornplrments of 76-78 NORTH MAIN STREET. OLD TOWN. MAINE Smart Junior Dresses for High School and College Old Town Pulp Products, junior House - Teena Page Inc- Formfit Bobbie Bras and Skippie Girdles THE SACHEM 107 EEIGIDAIRE Phil 85 Mark's APPLIANCES at AMoCo SERVICE Hy-Way Electrical ROAD SERVICE Shop Cor. Main 81 Sawyer Streets 371 So. Main Street Old Town, Maine Tel. 7-8401 Canoe City Laundromat For the best finished shirt in town andt 2-day personalized dry cleaning 54 No. Main St. Tel. 7-2344 Canoe City Motors IDoctor of Motorsj 190 S. Main St. Tel. 7-2153 Old Town, Maine 146 State St., Bangor Compliments of Dahl's Bakery HOME BAKED FOOD 348 No. Main St. Telephone 7-2656 Compliments of Dr. Peter L. Gaetani OPTOMETBIST Chet Climo, Prop. Tel. 7-2061 10 North Main Street Old Town Stop At the Bed Star For Tel, 7-2515 Maine All Your Automotive Problems OLD TOWN BODY SHOP Expert Body and Fender Work Painting - General Repairs - Gas - Oil - Tires - Etc. 324 No. Main St. Old Town. Maine 108 THE SACHEM Compliments of Warren's Service Station Center and Sixth Streets Telephone 7-3353 Old Town. Me. Compliments of Dr. Robert McCrum Old Town Maine Anchorage Hotel We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets TRY OUR FINE FOOD Boyle's Market MEATS - GROCERIES 36 Seventh St. Old Town Maine R. J. S pruce GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Telephone 7-2579 Milford Maine Gliclclen and Kyanize Paints Milford Spring Bottling Co. Sole Distributors of MOXIE ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI For a Safe Dependable Rifle Call Old Town Taxi Tel. 7-2200 Two-way radio 24 Hr. Service Don McCannell Compliments of F. We Woolworth Co. Old Town Maine

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Suggestions in the Old Town High School - Sachem Yearbook (Old Town, ME) collection:

Old Town High School - Sachem Yearbook (Old Town, ME) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Old Town High School - Sachem Yearbook (Old Town, ME) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Old Town High School - Sachem Yearbook (Old Town, ME) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Old Town High School - Sachem Yearbook (Old Town, ME) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Old Town High School - Sachem Yearbook (Old Town, ME) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Old Town High School - Sachem Yearbook (Old Town, ME) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

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