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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

The Sachem voLuME Lxm THE STUDENTS OF OLD TOWN HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION MR. HAROLD F. KY'E For his sincere and unending interest in the students, the activities, and the school, We, the students of Old Town High School, proudly dedicate this 1958 edition of the Sachem to Mr. Harold F. Kyte. THE SACHEM SACHEM STAFF First, left to right: B. Bishop, J. St. Lawrence, J. Hall, M. Bradeen, Miss Olive Conley, D. Cutler, A. Briggs, C. Bouchard, R. Rich. Second: S. Trafton, A. Bouchard, M. Strout, S. Shaw, J. Pratt, J. Cote, A. Buchanan, M. Julian, C. Davis, A. Stuteville, E. MacKenzie. Third: T. Cyr, G. Greene, R. Hall, K. Morgan, R. Burr, R. LeVasseur, M. Pearson, Sachem Staff S. Rich. Editor-in-Chief ..,. MARJORIE BRADEEN Assistant Editor ......,, DEBORA CUTLER Business Managers ,HWALTER GOODWIN ROBERT BURR Assistants .... RICHARD LEVASSEUR GARY GREENE STUART RICH Literary .... ...., R OSEMARY RICH KENNETH MORGAN CAROL DAVIS Sports ..... ...... T HOLIAS CYR RONALD HALL SANDRA SHAW AMY BOUCHARD Clubs . , Secretary ..... .,.. Adviser Grinzls ..... Alumni .... LOUISE OAKES ANN BUCHANAN MICHAEL PEARSON NIARGARET IULIAN MARY ANN STROUT IACQUELINE COTE Exchanges ....... IUDITI-I ST. LAWRENCE Senior Personals ........ EL BARBARA BISHOP ANNETTE BRIGGS JUDITH PRATT EANOR NIACKENZIE AUDREY STUTEVILLE CECILE BOUCHARD '58 MISS OLIVE CONLEY JEANNINE HALL SHARRON TRAFTON FACULTY evello, R Mrs. Shirley iseski, rk ith, Mr. Fred O 1' Frank Sm M ond Sec Myers, Mr. Eloise Mrs. Coffin, 113 Mi Mrs. right: t0 ft t, le FS Fi :J Meye Elizabeth acKenzie, Mrs. iss Olive Smart, Mr. Bernard M M 9 Oliv SS Mi Ott, bb A John Mr. is Curt la Thomas Viola, Miss Vio ui I-. EE -Sli Sn. will VJ O3 25 is O... ,JO LI:-J EE 55 2.14 md :za ..--4-2 38 B E REE 41.21 Q41 EE cya gi. :: is EE as Ev. -15 F-ms ED-4 YD CD U C3 as 5-u Fla vi in 2 :J Q9 4-3 S-1 :wx U S-4 GJ -O-7 VJ O IL' V1 U1 ..- E -4-T 4-7 0 S cd F-1 o 4-7 U2 r-.I E ,325 EES on OZ MR. MR. MR. Miss MISS Miss MRS. MRS, MRS. Miss MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. THE SACHEM Old Town High School Faculty JOHN W. ABBOTT-Principal THOMAS A. VIOLA-Sllb1Tlk1StGf and Social Studies STORA W. EMMETT-Department Head, Business Education Courses HESTER L. CARTER-BllSil'16SS Education Courses VIOLA B. CURTIS-Business Education Courses OLIVE E. CONLEY-Department Head, Senior English FRANCES W. NAUGLER-JllDi0f English Courses NIINA C. COFFIN-SPCCCII and Sophomore English ELOISE H. MYERS-Sophomore English and History OLIVE E. SMART-French and Latin ELIZABETH S. hfIEYER-HOU16 Economics Courses CLARENCE M. SPEARIN-Agriculture and Shop Courses SHIRLEY H. REVELLO--Bi0l0gy and Algebra HAROLD F. KYTE-Science and Mathematics ALFRED W. WINSLOW-Mathematics ABNER A. TOOTHAKER-Gllld8HCC and Social Studies LOWELL H. OSGOOD-Pl1ySiCal Education and Health BERNARD A. MACKENZIE-DiICCtOT Of Athletics FRED M. ORKISESKI-Music Director FRANK W. SMITH-D1'iVC1' Education MRS. PATTY P. LINCOLN-Secretary to the Principal 6 THE SACHEM Class Night Program Wednesday, June 12, 1957 Class Prophecy Thomas Anderson Madame Jeanette Lockton, Murray Graduation Day Joe and Noel Sherman Selected Chorus Presentation of Gifts To Boys Nancy Oakes To Girls Donald Sturgeon RECESSIONAL Commencement Program Thursday, June 13, 1957 PROCESSIONAL Bible Selection Harvey Mitchell Prayer Flag Salute Balkan Suite Arr. by Don Wilson I Village Festival II Romance III Torch Dance Orchestra Class History Noreen Nadeau PROCESSIONAL Invocation The Reverend John T. Mason Essays Realities of Tomorrow Harvey Mitchell Freedom, Truth, and Education Harry Buchanan Fantasy for Band Frank Erickson Band Essays Justice, Love, and Brotherhood Peter Emmett Life in Metaphor James Bishop Two Moods Overture Clare Grundman Band Awarding of Prizes Presentation of Diplomas Superintendent Philip C. Libby RECESSIONAL Awards Presented at Graduation Exercises, June I3, l957 Walter V. Wentworth Scholarship - Howard Sibley Orono-Old Town Kiwanis Scholarship Award of S50 - Linda Berry Old Town Rotary Club Scholarship -- Oitizenship- Award of S550 - James Bishop Class of 1924 Annual Memorial Scholarship Award of 3525 - Michael Cushing Murchison Honor Key Awards for High Scholastic Achievement - Noreen Nadeau, Peter Emmett Reader's Digest Subscription Award for Outstanding Scholarship - Noreen Nadeau Emblem Club No. 64 cash awards of 3510 each for recognized qualifications in courtesy, respect, and citizenship - Donna Pollard, Harvey Mitchell Varsity Club Plaque, awarded to an out- standing athlete - Edward Delaw-are, Harvey Mitchell Near-Perfect Attendance Awards - Bruce Beal, Peter Emmett, Anne Haley, Harvey Mitchell, Lucille Morin, Barb-ara Rand Silver Key and a. Plaque Award in Special Fields: English -H James Bishopg Foreign Languages - Marjorie Hammondg Mathe- matics - Chesley Littlefieldg History - Sara Pearsong Home Economics - Katherine Amerog Chemistry - Peter Emmettg Biology - Barbara Riandg Vocational Agriculture - Bruce Bealg Physics - A Physics Plaque - Thomas Anderson, Stenographic Subjects - Joyce Francisg General Clerical Subjects - Nancy Oakes D. A. R. Award to a girl judged outstand- ing in citizenship - Joyce Francis Husson College Key - Noreen Nadeau Penobscot Indian Trading Post Basketball Award - Thomas Chappelle Edwin Cutler Prize of S10 for best essay on Old Town, My City - Peter Emmett Old Town Woman's Club Award of S5 in English - Barbara Pelletier Old Town Ho1nemaker's Club Award of S5 - Betty Wickett Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Awards - Joyce Francis, Chesley Littlefield Old Town - Milford - Bradley Tuberculosis Health Awards of S10 - Rosalie Harris, Harvey Mitchell The Gauvin-Fowler-Tupper-Stairs V. F. W. Band Award - Linda Berry THE SACHEM 7 Senior Class Report On September 25, 1957 the class held its first class meeting to elect officers for the year. The following officers were elect- ed: president, Francis Oakes, vice-presi- dent, Robert Dow, secretary, Rosemary Rich, treasurer, Cecile Bouchard. The Student Council members chosen to repre- sent the class were Marjorie Bradeen, Nancy Cloutier, and Stephen Thibault. The VVelfare Committee appointed by the president consisted of Louise Oakes, chairman, Hope Ashford, Ioan Tait, Gail Baillargeon, Wendell Story, and Marlene LaPlante. The senior play, Time Out for Gingerf, was presented by the class on November 8. The play selection committee was com- posed of Marjorie Bradeen, Sandra Lee, and WVillard Shaffer. Many class members represented the class in various clubs, activities, and sports this year. Chosen as the D. A. R. candidate from the class was Rosemary Rich. A class meeting was held on April 17 to elect the graduation speakers.. Chosen to give the four essays were Francis Oakes, Thomas Cyr, Robert Dow, and Rosemary Rich. Richard jenkins was chosen to present the class prophecy. Linda Stewart was elected to give the class history. Jean- nine Hall will give the gifts to boys, and James King, the gifts to girls. Walter Goodwin will read the class will at Senior Assembly. A class meeting was held to elect the chairmen of the committees for the gradu- ation activities. Those chosen are as fol- lows: business, Mary Ann Strout, service, Ralph Guay, refreshments, Eleanor Mac- Kenzie, program, Beverly Dube, reception, Annette Briggs, class night, Willard Shaf- fer, graduation night, Robert Jenkins, decorations, Carol Como, senior assembly, Sandra Lee, and publicity, Audrey Stute- ville. Gratitude is extended to the class ad- visors and the faculty for the guidance they have rendered in making this year successful for the class of 1958. ROSEIXIARY RICH, Secretary FRANCIS DFNNIS OAKES Agriculture Course Fran Intramural Basketball 1 4 F A 2 3 4 Vice-Pres Pres 4 Cross Country 1, 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Varsity Club 1 2 3 4, Pres 4, Jumor Varsx ty Basketball 2 3 Varsity 4 Class President 1 2 3 4 Elec trlcal Contest 1, Student Coun cil 2 3 4 Pres 4 Graduation Essay Think lxke a man of action and act like a man of thought ROSLMARY SOULI' RICH College Course Rosie Orchestra 3 4 Vlce-Pres 3 Pres 4 Sachem Staff 2 3 4 Music Festival 1 2 3 Driwer Education 2 Musxc Night 1, 2 3 School News Reporter 4 T 3 4 Vlce Pr Pres 4, Band 1 2, 3 Vxce-Pres 2, Pres 3 Cheerleader 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, D A R Good Citizen 4 Intramural Basket ball 1, High Honors Gradua tlon Essay Enthusiasm is very good lu bricatlon for the mind HOPE GAILE ASHFORD Home Economics Mlnme Welfare Committee 4 Plan your work then work your plan Seniors Class Officers ROBPRT HORACE DOW College Course Bob Orchestra 1 Music Festival 1 lluslc hlgllf 1 2 Boys Glee Clubl 2 3 Intramural Basket ball 1 Football 1 2 Amps and elClub1 2 3 4 Bu lfngmeer 3 Jumor Speaking I-xhlbxtlon Senior Play Technl n 3 Senior Play Cast Class V11-e Presxdent 4 Driver Pducatlon 4 Honors Gradua tlon l-ssay One who radiates good cheer who makes llfe happler when ever he meets it lS always a man of vlslon 'md faith CECIL! JI' ANNI' BOUCHARD Business Education fStenographlc Course! Saehem Staff 3 4 Musxc Festnal 3 Drner Education 3 Music Nlght 1 Intramural Bas ball 1 J 0 ., G A S 0 A T Bas e ball Usher 4, Girls' Glee Club 3 4 Ixbrarian 3 ec reas 4 Glrls Chorus 2 Cheerleader 1 Graduation Ush or 3 Complete Theory Short hand 120 Typing 59 Class Treasurer 2 3 -I Honors Consistency thou art Jewel GAIL CORINNE BAILLARGEON Busmess Educatlon Tiny iGeneral Clerical Course? Drner Educatxon 3 A 'r s 0 A T , Typ 42 Welfare Committee 4, Se mor Play Usher 4 The cnty of happiness is ln the state of mind CHARLES PETER BERGERQN General Course Charlie Brown F. F. A. 2. If you want to live to see ninety, don't look for it on the speedometer. ESTHER Tl-IERESA BLAIR General Course Essy Orchestra 1, 2: Music Festi- val 1, 23 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. 0. A. T.: Softball 3g Senior Play U-sherg Typing 40. Nothing is really work un- less you would rather be doing something else. ANNETTE ARLENE BOUCHARD Business Education Neen QGeneral Clerical Courseb Girls' Basketball lg Typing 529 Jr. 0. A. T.g Sr. 0. A. T.g Driver Education 3. Great minds must be ready not only to take the opportuni- ties, but to make them. PATRICIA JEAN BOUCHARD College Course Pat French Club 25 Biology Club 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 45 Senior Play Usher, F. H. A. 4. One today is worth two to- morrows. DIANE FLORENCE BOWLEY College Course Di Intramural Basketball 15 Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 49 Biology Club 23 French Club 35 F. H. A. 4: All State Orchestra 3. The best things are the most difficult. MARJORIE MAY BRADEEN College Course Margie Sachem Staff 2. 3, 4, Ass't Ed- itor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: French Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4. Treas. 4: Sr.-Jr. Hop. Comm. 35 Driver Educa- tion 37 Graduation Usher 35 Senior Plav Selection Comm.: Magazine Campaign Manager 3, 4: Youth Highway Safety Coun- cil, Executive Comm. 43 High Honors. Not the senses I have but what l do with them is my king- dom. MARY LOUISE BRALEY Business Education Marlou CCeneral Clerical Course? Music Festival 33 Driver Edu- cation 4: Music Night 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1: Jr. 0. A. T.: Senior Play Usher 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Typing 40. Nothing is so dear and pre- cious as time. PEARL MARION BRAYSON General Course Pearly Driver Education 45 Honors. Be sure you are right: then go ahead. ANNETTE ELIZABETH BRIGGS College Course Nette Driver Education 23 Welfare Comm. 23 Softball 2, 3, 43 Sr.- Jr. Hop Comm. 33 Biology Club 33 Graduation Usher 33 State Science Fair 33 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Treas. 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 43 Basketball Usher 43 Sachem Staff 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 43 Senior Play Comm.3 Shuf- fleboard Contest Winner 33 Honors. Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on your- self. MARGO AUDREY BRIS SETTE Business Education Nugget CStenographic Course? Intramural Basketball 1, 43 Music Festival Judge 33 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 33 Graduation Ush- er 33 Softball 3, 43 Driver Edu- cation 43 Senior Play Comm. 43 Jr. 0. A. T.3 Jr. 0. G. A.3 Sr. 0. A. T.3 Sr. 0. G. A.3 Short- hand 803 Typing 57. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. NANCY VAIL BROWN College Course Nance Cheerleader 13 Band 1, 23 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Librarian 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 43 Driver Education 23 Girls' Cho- rus 23 Dramatics Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Majorettes 3, 43 Honors. She that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. NORMA JEAN BURNS General Course Chunky Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Jr. O. A. T.3 Majorettes 2, 3, 4. A good book is the best ot friends, the same today and for- ever. BETTY ANN BURR Business Education Betty fGeneral Clerical Coursey Graduation Usher 2, 33 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 3, 43 Jr. 0. A. T.: Sr. 0. A. T.3 Typing 48. 'Greatest happiness of the greatest number. ROBERT MAXWELL BURR College Course Bob Chemistry-Physics Club 2, 3, 43 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 33 Sachem Staff 3, 4, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 43 Driven Education 33 Amps and Reel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 1, Pres. 43 French Club 2, 33 Biology Club 2, 3, Pres. 33 Regional Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 43 State Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 43 Light and Sound Technician fSchool Auditorium? 3, 43 Senior Play Technician 3, 4. Research is to see what ev- erybody else has seen, and think what nobody has thought. FRANK LOVELESS CARR College Course Frank Band 1g Basketball 13 Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Music Night 1, 2, 33 Cross Country 1, '23 Track 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Jr. Varsity Basketball 23 French Club 2, 33 Dirigo Boys' State 33 Chemistry-Physics Club 3, 43 Senior Play Cast3 Basket- ball Usher 4: Youth Highway Safety Council, Pres. 4. Heroism feels and never rea- sons and therefore is always right. NANCY DAWN CLOUTIER Business Education Nan fStenographic CourseJ Girls Basketball 13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 01'chestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Sr.- Jr. Hop Comm. 33 Senior Play Comm.3 Cheerleader 43 Complete Theoryg Shorthand 803 Typing 523 Jr. 0. A. T.3 Jr. O. G. A.3 Honors. True love is like ghosts, which everybody talks about but few have seen. Q CAROL CHRISTINF COMO College Course Carrie Transferred from Bangor I-hgh School French Club 4 Semor P1113 Comm Sachem Artlst 4 A good heart lS better than all the heads ln the world JOHN FRANKLIN COWAN General Course Johnny Music Festnal 3 Musnc Nxght 1 Intramural Basketball 1 Track 4 Boys Glcc Club 1 Youth ls glorlous but it lsn t a career LINWOOD IARL COX College Course Ln Every noble work is at flrst lmposslble ELIZABF TH ANN CURRIFR Business Educatlon Pee Wee 1General Clerical Course? Girls' Basketball 1 Glrls' Glee Club 1 Typing 52, Jr 0 A T , 0 A Good things come ln small packages WQEQQI' VVILLIAM HARRY CUST General Course B1 Ihologg Club 2 Jr 0 A T , Track 4 So much IS a man worth as he esteems himself THOMAS OLIVFR CYR College Course Tom Scxence Farr 1 Intramural Basketball Coach 1 Basketball 2 3 4 Jr Varslty 2 Varsl S Foo ball 1 Co Capt 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Boys Glee Club 2 French Club 2 3 Vlce Pres 3 Varsity Club 2 3 4 Dlrlgo Bovs State 3 Athletic Council 3 Class Vxce- Pres 3 Sachem Staff 3 4 Chem1stryPl1ys1cs Club 3 Honors Graduation Fssay Before you can score you must. first have reached a goal IVFSLFY DFAN DARLIING General Course Wes Intramural Basketball F A 2 Football 2 Cross Country 3 4 Varslty Club 3 4 Basket ball Usher 4 And puts hlmself upon hls good behavior DOROTHY ANN DICKFY College Course Dottle Muslc Nnght 1 2 3 Musc Festnal 1 2 3 Orchestra 1, 2 3 4 Driver Fducatlon 2, Junior Speakmg Fxhlbltlon 3 Biology Club 3 lastern Marne Muslc Festnal Composxte Orchestra 3 Dramatncs Club 3 4 Lhemnstrv Physlcs Club 4 F T A Llbrary Comm 4, Honors She sought for others the good she desired for herself ALDEN LEONARD DIXON General Course Feet Transferred from LaGrange High School 5 Class Vice-Pres. 15 Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Soft- ball 1, 2, Class President 23 Sr.- Jr. Hop Comm. 23 Senior Play Cast 23 Graduation Usher 2g Driver Education 3. Money lost can be replaced. but time lost is gone forever. ROBERT LAWRENCE DORB General Course Bob Intramural Basketball lg Foot- ball 1g Biology Club 25 F. F. A. 2. Dont get discouraged - it is often the last key in the bunch that opens the lock. RICHARD ROGER DUBAY General Course Dick Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2g Jr. Varsity Basketball 25 F. F. A. 2, 33 Varsity Club 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1. He profits most who serves best. BEVERLY MARY DUBE Business Education Bev 6 Stenographic Course? Sr.-Jr. Hop Business Comm. 35 Senior Play Business Comm. 43 Music Festival Usher 25 In- tramural Basketball 15 Jr. 0. A. T., Jr. 0. G. A.: Sr. 0. A. T.: Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Graduation Usher 2, 33 Typing 465 Shorthand 605 Color Guard 4. She is pretty to walk With, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think about. BERNARD LEE DUPLISSIE General Course Bernie F. F. A. Reporter 2, 35 F. F. A. Electrical Contest 3. Nearly every man in the city wants a farm until he gets it. AVIS JOAN FEERO Home Economics Course Agnes Softball 23 Driver Educa- tion 3. It matters not how long you live. but how Well. STANLEY ATWOOD FISH College Course Stan Driver Education 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2g Band 1, 23 Amps and Reel Club 1, 4g Youth Safety Council Exec. Comm. 45 Senior Play Comm. 4g Intramural Basketball 1, Music Night 1, 29 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 4. The man Who was born luck- iest is the man who doesn't be- lieve in luck. JOHN HARVEY FLANNIGAN, JR. College Course Johnny Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4 3 Welfare Committee Chairman 3. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. JAMES ALVIN FRANCIS General Course Chief F. F. A. 2. Success is a journey. not a destination. JARVIS DALE FREESE General Course Dale Transferred from LaGrange High School: Class Plays 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 1, 2: F. F. A. 3. He who would climb the lad- der must do so step by step. ERNEST ALEXANDER GALLANT, JR. College Course Ernie Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Baseball 2: Class Vice-Pres. 2: Music Night 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 3: Track 3, 4: Senior Play Service Comm. Meet success like a gentle- man and disaster like a man. ZITA MAE GILMAN General Course Zee Graduation Usher 3: Jr. 0. A. T. .HA well-ordered life is like climbing a tower: the view steadily becomes finer as the horizon expands. ',t. ' .,... , wkfxf,-jfgrf lrlr. ,figisgfgysfggig -1 gz,-g:,. .s.::.'. 1, .'fgQ'?44e'qg , P ' ,Q fi.. Q if ,.,. Q ji' WALTER EDWIN GOODWIN Business Education Walt iGeneral Clerical Courseh Sr.-Jr. Hop Business Comm. Chr. 3, 4: Debate Club 2: Senior Play Cast 4, Light and Sound Technician 1, 2: Jr. Speaking Exhibition: Orchestra 1, 2: Sachem Staff 2, 3, 4, Assft., Bus. Mgr. 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4: U. of M. Debate 2: Bates League Debate 2: P. V. C. De- bate 2: Music Festival 1, 2, 3: Music Night 1, 2, 3: Jr. 0. A. T.: Sr. 0. A. T.: Basketball Usher 3, .4: Welfare Comm. Chr. 2: Band 1, 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1: Honors. Discussion is an exchange of intelligence. CLYDE DAVID GRANT General Course Shammy Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Varsity Club 3, 4: Music Night 1: Music Festival 1: French Club 2: Basketball Usher 4: Se- nior Play Service Comm. 4. Better to light a candle than to curse the darkness. VIRGINIA LaRUE GREENE College Course Ginny Transferred f r o m Brewer High School: Art Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: F. I-I. A. 2, 3: Wel- fare Committee 3: Driver Edu- cation 3: Honors. Good manners are made up of small sacrifices. RALPH JOSEPH GUAY, JR. General Course Sonny Chemistry-Physics Club 4: Music Night 1: Intramural Bas- ketball 1: F. F. A. 2: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3: Varsi- ty Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: J. V. Basket- ball 2, 3: Baseball 4: Jr.-Sr. Hop Service Comm. 3: Senior Play Service Comm. Chr. 4: Honors. Our greatest glory consists not in never failing, but ln ris- ing every time we fail. JEANNINE GRACE HALL College Course Rusty Transferred from Clarkstown Jr.-Sr. High School, New Cit-y, N. Y.5 Student Council 15 French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Driver Education 35 Gradua- tion Usher 35 Senior Play Ush- er 45 School News Reporter 45 Sachem Staff 45 High Honors. We expected much - and got more. TERRANCE ALAN HARRIS General Course Terry F. F. A. 2, 3. His smile is sweetened by his gravity. LINWOOD EARL HOLMES General Course Lyn F. F. A. 2, 3. No one knows what he can do till he tries. CHARLES CYRUS HOWLAND General Course Chuck Transferred from Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, Me.5 Cross Country 15 Track 1, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Junior Varsi- ty 2, Intramural Basketball 25 Boys' Glee Club 2. Good health and good sense are two of 1ife's greatest bless- ings. MARYLYN CAROLE HU TCI-IINS ON Business Education I-Iutchie fGeneral Clerical Courseh Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Driver Edu- cation 35 Music Festival 3, 45 Typing 535 Jr. 0. A. 'l'.5 Sr. 0. A. T. Luck is where preparation meets opportunity. MYRNA JANE INMAN College Course Myrn Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Driv- er Education 35 Senior Play Usher 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Gradu- ation Usher 35 French Club 4. Anything worth doing is worth doing well. RICHARD EARL JENKINS Agriculture Course Dick Football 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsi- ty Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 VVres- tling 45 Music Night 45 Class Prophecy. A man isn't poor if he can still laugh. ROBERT JOHN JENKINS General Course Bob Boys' Glee Club 1, 25 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, Junior Varsity 25 F. F. A. 2, 3, Sentinel 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Track 3. Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. MARGARET ANN J ULIAN Business Education Beggy 1Stenographic Course? Senior Play Business Comm. 49 Sachem Staff 49 Music Festi- val 3, 49 Driver Education 39 Music Night9 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 49 Jr. 0. A. T.9 Jr. 0. G. A.9 Sr. O. A. T.9 Sl'. 0. C. A.: Basketball Usher 49 Vvelfare Comm. 29 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Girls' Chorus 29 Cheerleader 19 Softball 1, 2, 39 Graduation Usher 39 Complete Theoryg Shorthand 100: Typing 651 Hon- ors. The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of work. LORETTA JANE KENNEDY Home Economics Course Retta F. H. A. 2, 49 Driver Educa- tion 4. He that has patience may compass anything. LOUISE Tl-IERESA KETCHUM College Course Louise Chemistry-Physics Club, Sec.- Treas. 49 Dramatics Club 3, 49 Jr. Speaking Exhibitiong Music Festival 3: Driver Education 49 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 49 Basket- ball Usher 49 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 F. T. A. 49 Gradua- tlon Usher 39 Senior Play Prompter 49 Biology Club 2, 39 Intramural Basketball 19 Girls' Chorus 29 State Cherry Pic Winner 49 High Honors. Ambition has no risk. VINAL WILLIAM KIMBALL Agriculture Course Kim Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 49 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 49 Cross Country 2. They conquer who believe they can. FRED ANTHONY KING General Course Junipl' Track 19 F. F. A. 2, 39 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Manager: Baseball 2, 39 Varsity Club 49 Basketball Usher 4. 'AA good man possesses a lgiigdoxn. -1 JAMES WILFRED KING College Course Giant Chemistry-Physics Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 49 Varsity Club 3, 49 Basket- ball Manager 1, 2, 3. 49 Base- ball 2, 3, 49 Senior Play Comm. 49 Sr.-Jr. I-Iop Comm. 39 Intra- mural Basketball 1. Punctua1ity is the politeness of kings. MARLENE ANNE LAPLANIE Business Education Bridget fStenographic Course? Girls' Basketball 19 Driver Education 29 Welfare Commit- tee 2, 49 Jr. 0. G. A.9 Jr. 0. A. T.9 Typing 48. Never put off until tomor- row the things you should do today. RICHARD EDWARD LeBLANC Agriculture Course Dick F. F. A. 2, 49 Cross Country 2. Work is the easiest way man has ever invented to escape bore- dom. SANDRA ANN LEE College Course Sandy Intramural Basketball 1 Girls' Glee Club 1 2 3 Music Festival 1 2 3 4 Color Guard 2 3 Ma,1orettes 1 2 3 4, Lead er 3, 4 Music Night 2 3 Biolo gy Club 2 3 Reporter 3 Soft ball 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 Treas 4 Dramatlts Club 2 3 4 Program Ch 3 Sec 4 Sr Jr Hop Comm Ch 3 U f NI Speech Festlval 3 Driver lfdueatlon 3 Semor Play Selec tlon Comm 3, Graduation Ush cr 3 Semor Play Cast, F T A 4 Typmg 45, Chemlstry Physics Club 4 It never hurts to crack a smile RICHARD CURTIS IEONARD College Course Dick Boys Glee Club 1 MUSIC Nxght 1 Amps and Reel Club 1, Football 1 2 3 4 Basket ball 1 2 3 Jr Varsltv 2 Varsx ty 3, Track 2, 3 4 Varsity Clgb 2 3 4 Dnrigo Bovs State 3 Harvard Book Prize 3 Chemxs try Physics Club 3 4 Pres 4 Senior Play Comm 4 Honors Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm PAULINE MARY LOZIER Business Education Fee fStenographlc Coursel Girls' Basketball 1 Softball 3, 4, Blologg lub 2 Driver Fducatlon 4 Typing 50 0 A T T G A S 0 G Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship FLEANOR MAF MacKENZIlF College Course Sr Jr Hop Comm 3 Muslc Festival 2 3 Driver Educatxon 3 Music Night 2 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 1, 3 4 F H A Se mor Representative 4 School News Reporter 4 F T A 4 Cheerleader 1, Graduation Ush er 3, Typing 45, Biology Club 2 3 4 Treas 3 Sec 4 Future Homemaker of Old Town -1 Girls Chorus 2, Intramural Bas- ketball lg Sachem Staff 4' Hon- ors. As for happiness it isnt something you experience' its something you remember. JAMl's HAROLD MARTIN General Course J m Varsity Club 2 3 4, Intra mural Basketball 1 2 Football F A 2 3 B hal 3 Let the other fellow take the xxght of way you take the rlght may W ALTER HARLAND McALLIS TER General Course Walt Football 1 2 3 4 Basket 1 3 4 Jr Varslt Varsity 3, 4 Track Manager 2 Baseball 3 4 French Club 2 Biology Club 2 Varsity Club 3 1 Boys Glee Club Vlce Pres 3 Chemistry Physlcs Club 3 4 Senior Play Comm 4 The better parts of one s life consist of his frlendshlps DAVID PAUL McKINNON College Course Dave Transferred from Mattawam keag I-Ilgh School Sr Jr Hop Comm 3, Driver Fducatlon 3 Junior Speaklng Fxhlbntlon 3 French Club 3 4 Varsity Club 3 4 Baseball 3, 4 Cross Coun ty 3 4 Senior Play Service Comm 4 Hugh Honors A smoothly runnmg engme makes little nolse and yet pro duces great power SANDRA MITCHELL General Course Sandy Music Night 1 2 3 4 Music Festnal 2, 3 4 Girls' Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Glrls Chorus Senior Play Comm 4 Peace is always beautiful. RICHARD ANTHONY MURPHY Business Education Dick fGeneral Clerical Course? Junior 0 A. T.3 F. F. A. 23 Typing 40. A life of ease is a difficult pursuit. GENEVIEVE MARIE NICOLA College Course Jinny Transferred from Orono Catli- olic High Schoolg French Club 43 Honors. A true friend is a friend for- ever. LOUISE ELLEN OAKES Co-llege Course Lewegee Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 33 Drama- tics Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chr. 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Junior Speaking Exhibition 33 Sachem Staff 3, 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Driver Education 33 Music Night 2, 33 Vtfelfare Comm. Ch. 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 F. H. A. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 33 F. T. A. 43 Graduation Usher 33 French Club 3, 43 Honors. She that has patience can have what she will. JAMES MORTIMER 0'CONNELL Agriculture Course J im Transferred f r o m Freeport High School: F. F. A. 3, 4, Sec- retary 43 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Manager 3. A good name is better than riches. SANDRA LEE OLDENBURG Business Education Sandy tStenographic Coursey Girls' Basketball 13 Softball 2, 33 Driver Education 43 Typ- ing 503 Shorthand 803 Jr. 0. A. T.3 Sr. 0. A. T.3 Jr. 0. G. A.: Sr. 0. G. A. The smallest good deed is better than the grandest good intention. FRANK CHRISTIAN OUELLETTE General Course Willie Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Music Festi- val 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 23 Driver Education 4. Defeat never comes to any man until he admits it. MARY LOUISE OUELLETTE Business Education Mary Lou fStenographlc Courseb Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 3, 43 Se- nior Play I-'rompter 43 Junior Ex- hibition Usher 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Driver Education 43 Mu- sic Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 43 Jr. O. A. T.3 Jr. 0. G. A.3 Sr. 0. A. T.3 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 3, Pres. 43 Welfare Comm. 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Typing 54: Sho1't- hand 60? Majorettes 3, 4. What a big difference there is between giving advice and lending a hand. GARY CLEMENT PARADIS General Course Gary Intramural Basketball 13 Foot- ball 1, 23 French Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee 4. Do not turn back when you are just at the goal. STANLLY GORDON PHILLIPS Bus1ness Education Stan 1General Clerical Coursel 0 A , A I' F A 2 Typlng 50 Justlce ls truth m action JUDITH ANN PRATT College Course Judy Intramural Basketball 1 Mu sxc Nnght 1 2 3 4 Welfare Comm 2 Drlver Education 2 Orchestra 2 3 Sec 3 Musu- Festlval 3 All State MUSIC Fes tual 3 Band 2 3 Sec 3 Gu-ls Glee Club Accompamst 3 Boys' Glec Club Accompamst 3 T5 mg 40, F T A 4 School News Reporter 4 Orgamst 4 Sachem Staff -l Semor Play Publlclty Ch 4 Hlgh Honors Llfe ls not so short but that there is always tlme enough for courtesy GAIL MARIF PRIFST Home Economlcs Course Duchess Music Festnal 2 Muslo Night Glrs Gee ub 1 I-I A Great works are performed not by strength but by perse V6I'3l'lC9 JOAN MARY RICHARD Home Economics Course Transferred from Bossier Se mor Hugh School Bossier Cltv Loulsmna, Gu-ls Glee Club 4 A merry heart doeth good llke a medlclne GORDON DAVID RICHARDS General Course Gordon Basketball Usher 4 F F The best Way to double your money IS to double lt once and put If back ln your pocket RUTH ARLF NF ROBINSON Busmess Educatlon Ruthie rStenograph1c CourseJ Trmsfex-red from LaGrange Hugh School Class Treasurer 1 0 A T J 0 G A mg, 40 Shorthand 60 Begm at once to IIVQ and count each day as a separate 1 e CAROL AVN ROGFRS Bus ness Educatlon Carol fStenographic Course? Intramural Basketball 1 Gxrls' Glce Club 1 2 Driver Pduca n 4 Jr 0 A J O A , Sr 0 A T Complete The ory Shorthand 60 Shorthand 80 Typmg 42 Sr O G A Hold last to your 11lus1ons they ll keep you young and hap JAMPS ALFXANDFR SAINDON General Course Jlm Senior Play Cast 4 Music Festival 1 3 Driver Lducatxon 2 Muslc Nnght 1 Football glagager 2 Bows Glee Club 1 A good lme IS the shortest distance between two dates JUDITH ANN ST. LAWRENCE College Course Saint Intramural Basketball 15 Mu- sic Festival 15 Music Night 1, 25 Band 1, 25 French Club 25 Graduation Usher 35 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 35 Driver Education 35 Biology Club 3, 45 Sachem Staff 3, 45 Chemistry-Physics Club 45 Basketball Usher 45 School News Reporter 45 F. T. A. 3, 4, Li- brarian 45 Honors. i'To profit from good advlge requires more wisdom than to we it. S JOHN RANDOLPH ST. PETER General Course Saint Senior Play Cast 4 5 Driver Education 45 F. F. A. 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. What I have done is due to patient thought. MATTHEW PAUL SAPPIER General Course Sap F. F. A. 25 Intramural Bas- ketball. h As a man thinketh, so is e-., WILLARD CLYDE SHAFFER General Course Willie Junior Speaking Exhibition 35 Senior Play Selection Commit- tee 35 F. F. A. 45 Frehch Club 2. lf you do the best and the most you can do today, don't worry about tomorrow. SANDRA HELEN SHAW College Course Sandy Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Girls' Cho- rus 25 Welfare Comm. 25 Biolo- gy Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Driver Education 35 Music Fes- tival 35 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Pres.5 Sachem Staff 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 45 School News Reporter 45 Senior Play Cast 45 All-State Chorus 45 Honors. You will never find time for anything. If you Want time, you must make it. MARY ELIZABETH SLAGER General Course Mary Softball 3, 45 Typing 40. Fortune comes to him who seeks her. JUDITH VALERIE STAIRS College Course Judy Transferred from Parkville High School, Baltimore, Mary- landg National Junior Honor Society 15 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 15 Head Cheerleader 15 Music Festival 1, 2. 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 45 Driver Education 35 Major- ette 3, 45 Softball 35 Dramatics Club 45 Senior Play Castg Spear Speaking Contest 4. May you live all the days of your life. LINDA ANN STEWART College Course Linda Transferred f r o m Orono Catholic High School5 U. ,of M. Sneech Festival 35 Gradua- tion Usher 35 F. T. A. 3, 4, Historian 45 Basketball Usher 45 Senior Play Cast5 High Honors. Life's great adventure is in doing one's level best. WENDELL ALTON STOFRY General Course Story Intramural Basketball 1 5 Footballl 1, 2, Manager 25 Amps and Reel Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Welfare Committee 4. I'd rather be right than be President. MARY-ANN STROUT Business Education Mary-Ann tStenographic Coursej Cheerleader 15 Music Night 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 5 Intramural Basket- ball 15 Music Festival 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Sr.-Jrl. Hop Comm. Ch. 35 Driver Educa- tion 35 Graduation Usher 35 Senior Play Business Comm. Ch. 45 Basketball Usher 45 Sachem Staff 45 Complete The- oryg Shorthand 1205 Typing 605 Jr. 0. A. T.5 Sr. 0. A. T.: Jr. 0. G. A.5 Sr. 0. G. A.5 Jr.-Sr. Hop Business Comm. Ch. 45 Honors. ' All one's life is music, if one touches the notes rightly and in tune. ' ' AUDREY DIANE STUTEVILLE Business Education Aud CStenographic Courseh Transferred from Quincy High School, Quincy, Mass. 5 Driver Education 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 15 Intramural Bowling 25. Jr. 0. A. T.5 Sr. 0. A. T.5 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Typing 405 Spanish Club 25 Sachem Staff 45 Honors. ' The world. looks brighter from behind a smile. JOAN LOUISE TAIT College Course Jo Girls' Basketball 15 Welfare Comm. 2, 45 Junior Speaking Exhibitiong Graduation Usher 35 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 F. T. A. 3, 4, Sec. 45 Honors. The greater the difficulty, the greater the glory. PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR Business Education Pat iGeneral Clerical Coursel Transferred from Orono Cath- olic High Schoolg Driver Train- ing 4. My heart is like a singing bird. PHILIP JAMES TAYLOR General Course Phil Success is getting what you want: happiness is wanting what you get. S TEPIIEN GEORGE THIBAULT College Course Steve Basketball 1, 3. Illt1'2Jl11!l'l1l Coach 1, Jr. Varsity 35 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Buddy Engineer Q? Student Council 3, 45 Music Night 35 Athletic Council 33 Chemistry-Physics Club 4. Life is too serious to take too seriously. Sl-IARRON LEE TRAFTON Business Education Shargy rStenographic Course? Transferred from LaGrange High Schoolg Student Council Sec. 15 Class Secretary 1, ,25 Plays 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Senior Play Comm. 45 Freshman Reception Comm. 25 Shorthand 1005 Typ- ing 425 Complete Theoryg Jr. 0. A. T., Sr. 0. A. T.g Jr. O. G. A.5 Sr. 0. G. A.: Sachem Staff 45 High Honors. Doing little things well is a step toward doing big things better. . WAYNE ROBERT TURNER College Course Hollywood Boys' Glee Club 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 45 Biology Club 2: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club Q25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Good will is the one and only asset that competition cannot destroy. DIANA JEAN WHITE Business Education Dee 4Stenographic Courseh Jr. 0. A. T.g Jr. 0. Gr. A-I Complete Theoryg Typing 419 Sr. 0. G. A. ' A good reputation is more valuable than money. ROGER ALLEN VOWLES General Course Roger Every one excels in some- thing in which another fails. Name ASHFORD Hope BAILLARGEON Gall BERGERON Charles BLAIR Esther BOUCI-IARD Arlene BOUCHARD Ceclle BOUCHARD Pa.tr1c1a. BOWLEY D1ane BRADEEN MarJor1e BRALEY Mary BRAYSON Pearl BRIGGS Annette BRISSETTE Margo BROWN Nancy BURNS Norma BURR Betty Ann BURR Robert CARR Franklln CLOUTIER Nancy COMO Carol COWAN John COX Lmwood CURRIER Ehzabeth CUST Wllllam CYR Thomas DARLING Wesley DICKEY Dorothy DIXON Alden DORR Robert DOW Robert Senior Statistics Trademark Haircut Belng teased Boats Red halr D1amond Teaslng Dad s car P B Green Chevy W 1t1ng for Franny Drawlng Green sweater Teasmg Catty glasses Pony tall Personallty Test tube Blushmg Eyes Ar Helgllt Belllg qulet D1amond Dlctlonary A lot of thlngs What say? Eyes Bll1Sl'11Ilg SIZS Bemg on Oak St Epztaph Laudy Mae Ay y1 YI How do you do th1s Annette? For goodness sake Archle Is that r1ght Ill never tell Xothmg speclal C est dommage Honey I dont know M01 3.llSS1 OK lady That tees me 05 Mother MQCIGQ Good Grlef You could have fooled me How abo t that? Really? That s enough to crack a mudpack You alnt lylng You sald lt Meat head Nope Beautlful Is that a DTOIIIISGQ Really? I reckon Wanna bet? You lost your head? Cause of Death You know who Charlle Gall Brlssette Petrash Homework Ron s letter Red G Franrys arr1v1ng on tlme School Moody boys Unfrlendly people College boys Teachers Wayne Physlcs Chevrolets No mall Ar Dow School Waltlng for Alan W1se Guys Practlce teachers G1r1s that smoke Dlstance between here and Bowdoln Belng on tlme The next world war Inefflclent fuel pump Lzkely Future Marrlage Marrlage Salesman Get a Job Marrlage Secret ry Crack up Dads car 'vlarrlage Teacher Marnage Dress deslgner Nurse X Ray techn1c1an Own Hobart s Marnage Marr1age Geologlst State D0llC8 Marrlage Ar Lab technlcxan T1ade school Marr1age NTavy Engmeer A1r Force Nurslng Mechan1c Englneer Engmeer O O I . . , r , , I 1 y y 1 . tl , , . . I' I 'T n I 04 - y ' ' , , ' .., I ' - . , , . A, , ., , t , . , ., t,, , , t r , , ! ,, .. V . L Y V . , . , , , . DUBAY, Richard DUBE, Beverly DUPLISSIE, Bernard FEERO, Avis FISH, Stanley FLANNIGAN, John FRANCIS, James FREESE, Dale GALLANT, Ernest GILMAN, Zita GOODWIN, Walter GRANT, Clyde GREENE, Virginia GUAY. Ralph HALL, Jeannine HARRIS, Terrance HOLMES, Linwood HOWLAND, Charles HUTCHINSON, Marylyn INMAN, Myrna JENKINS, Richard JENKINS, Robert J ULIAN, Margaret KENNEDY, Loretta KETCHUM, Louise KIMBALL, Vinal KING, Fred KING, James LaPLANTE, Marlene LeBLANC, Richard LEE, Sandra LEONARD, Richard LOZIER, Pauline MacKENZIE, Eleanor MARTIN, James MCALLISTER, Walter MCKINNON, David Ford Long hair '53 Chevy Living in Alton Ford Neatness Chief Talking Cigars Hot rodding Six-cylinder Fords Black Ford Southern accent Shyness Red Hair Curly hair Hunting and fishing Ford convertible Laugh A red coat Beat-up Chevy Motorcycle Argyles Home ec. projects Cherry pies '47 Ford Gray Chevy Size Diamond Gas pump Feb Teasing Jim King Laugh Her sailor Shyness Misleading Jim Mattawamkeag jacket Wanna bet? Ayah Take it easy Oh, gee, Daddy Take live Oh, for the love of Pete Let me see- Why? Is that so? Hi, Babe Rats Could be Watch it, old girl I didn't do it, Morin did Tally-ho Hello 'there Can we leave that one out? You ain't lying Oh, for crumb's sake Come again You ain't just a whistling Dixie How about that? I'll never tell I don't know Oops Wonderful Promises Howdy, Uncle Thank you muchly Great That's the breaks You've had it Good grief Prove it Oh, Xmas Lost my head Oh, yeah? Room 23 Dickie and Ralph Lack of money Homework Inefficient A Unnecessary talking The next world war Eating Nurses Blondes Corny jokes Listening to Tiny's jokes Chocolate Guys who tried to get him a date C. E. P. Girls Work Stock cars Y Homework Practice teachers Girls English assignments Telephone calls tfrom whom?J Homework My sister Homework Teachers Girls Transcriptions Some teachers Phys. ed. practice teachers Physics class Staying after school Navy Fishing. Girls Tests Electronics Secretary Electronics Working Electrician Doctor Army Electronics engineer Coach Beautician State police U. S. Air Force Stewardess Airplane electrician Marriage Service Navy Unknown Marriage Teacher Farmer Service Private secretary Telephone operator Nurse Service Get through school Engineer Marriage Service Baton instructor College Beautician Secretary Navy State police Success MITCHELL Sandra MURPHY R1chard NICOLA Genevieve OAKES Francis OAKES Louise OCONNELL James OLDENBURG Sandra OUELLETTE Frank OUELLETTE Mary PARADIS Gary PHILLIPS Stanley PRATT Judith PRIEST Gail RICH Rosemary RICHARD Joan RICHARDS Gordon ROBINSON Rutl1 ROGERS Carol SAINDON James ST LAWRENCE Judith SAPPIER Matthew SHAFFER Willard SHAW Sandra SLAGER Mary STAIRS Judith STHWART Linda STORY Wendell STROUT Mary Ann STUTEVILLE Audrey TAIT Joan TAYLOR Patricia TAYLOR Philip THIBAULT Stephen TRAFTON Sharron TURNER Wayne VOWLES Roger WHITE Diana, Pen pals Height Camera Jltterbug and motorcycle Laugh Long long walks Smile Ask1ng questions 58 Ford Babe Driving 111s car Black ha1r Personallty Blonde hair Teaser Teaslng Joan Laugh L1v1ng in Milford Ford Red tights Tea mg A loud yoice and a Chevy Height Nothing in particular New halrdos Blushing Levi s and T shirts Giggllng Blushing Size Laugh Teasmg Teasing g1rls Diamond Sk1pp1ng school C1 ew cut Living far away I dont know Oh horrors Oh no Oh boy I belleve That a1nt no ie Dig that Question? May as well Shes nice La de Darn it Why? Oh crumb Ol y H1 Chle Well hot dog Thats 11fe Take a break Wowie Baby doll Get lost crow bait Tough break Oh well I dont know Come on Carol Drop dead You re Just a rod Jockey J1m1ny Really Not another game No sah You re going to get it Lets have a party Oh sugar You re XV3l11I1 You better believe It Alrlghty A certain boy Spelling tests Typing carbon copies Girls wl1o smoke Sachem Grlnds Fast dr1vers Staying after school Wise Guys Homework Philip Taylor Calculating machines Organ School Physics Gordon Wilfred Staying in Monday mormngs My kid brother Practice teachers School No clgarettes Slumbei parties Hypocrites James Samdon Certain boys Long hair music SeCl9tS Alarm clock Basketball season Being teased No dates King Waltlng Girls Too much work Homework Marriage Franciscan brother Nurse Farmer Teacher Undeclded Secretary Guided missiles Marriage Army Accountant Feacher Telephone operator Teacher Telephone operator Brewer Manufacturing Company Secietary Secretary State police University of Maine Diesel operator Mechanic To get through college Mathematics Dramatics school Teaching Build precision engines Private stenographer Private secretary Housewife Secretary Service Navy Marriage Play baseball Radio operator Horticulture X , . X . X . X . . X X X X . . X . X . , ' ' it ' 1 X X X , X . , 1. X. . X . 1 y y . 1 , , . . , Y X . . . h -da C . . . . . , , 1 W 1 ' ' l . X . X . 5 ,X , 1, a? I X . . .X . ,. . X X X. . . . 1 . ' . X X . . X X . . . X . , . . . ST. PETER, John Teaser Thanks a. lot Being pinched Electrician , S' I ' t 1 D ' ' I ' . U . . , . . ! 7 J . X , X . . 11 - . . . --4 v , -v I - - 1 - . ' . . . . . . I ' 1 X - . . . . 1 , v - I X , , . X . N X . . . X , X . U . , X X . . , . , X X . X . . X . . . A , . . , . , 1 , ' ' ' ' ' , X X . THE SACHEM 25 i..1................... va--. ..,... I .....-....................., . 1' ,, , X .-2 at ---.-X, fa, tg .si 1 ,V NX-e. to A-,-. exft l - -gig s '- . , S ---ll- 1 , test Af 1 SMX - fr Q f 2 El -.7 w Alb 1,-,fpx 74 xi ,Q X ' W f .,' fmQt'Kf T ' 1. ,g, w, Nav ' . fms ,f!1x - it .Lua-rg , 7 Qlyf' WU! I I- f-, gg W V -- ' 1-f i? YW f S Lili . lf, , - 'Zigi gV,?E-34 4 1 1,5 f JQ'Y'w ' LWT?-.'l.1 'ln -ga - Yii. 'ff ---- - li -4g,, , ' f ' '- th. ifisrfc --fsiivt F: - 1, 2 :L ' - 1 1 2Lg2.?Z3 'L- -iris- - 4 diff ... ggi Y eg THE JESTER, Ellsworth H We enjoyed your well arranged yearbook, especially the lit- erary section. THE CHRYSALIS, Greenville - You have an excellent alumni section. We enjoyed Seniors as they looked in the past. THE TRIDENT, Brewer - Your informal snapshots were very amusing. We suggest a class picture of the undergraduates. THE SEDAN, Hampden - We have enjoyed your yearbook. We suggest that you identi- fy all snapshots. THE WINNER, Winthrop - We especially like your cover. Your yearbook is very complete. THE KEYSTONE, Belfast - We liked your sports section. We can suggest no im- provements. Exchanges THE BULLDOG, Madison - Your cover is excellent. Inclusion of an alumni section would be an asset. THE SUNBEAM, Hollis - We enjoyed your humor and literary section. Your yearbook is Very complete. THE LEVER, Skowhegan - Your yearbook is Very complete and indeed interesting. We enjoyed your section headings. THE WASHINGTONIA, Washington State Teachers College - You have a well or- ganized yearbook. We especially like your cover. THE REVIEW, Dover-Foxcroft - We en- joyed your yearbook. We suggest that you have a literary section. THE AROOSTOOKAN, Mars Hill - You have a fine cover. We suggest that you have a literary section, Also included in our 1958 exchanges are: John Bapst, Bangorg Cherryfield Academy, Cherryfieldg Mattanawcook Academy, Lin- colng Bar Harborg Orono. We feel that much enjoyment and good fellowship are shared in exchanging year- books each year. We hope that we may con- tinue this practice in the future. Judy St. Lawrence '58 Barbara Bishop '59 Exchange Editors JUNIOR CLASS F1TSt left to rlght R Dunn D Mart1n J Home A Bergeron G Glrard C Casey E Paradls G Ouellette W Dlonne J Mor1n J Parady E Mallett L Wadle1gh J Magulre A MHCKGIIZIQ W Babln A Polk H Ouellette T Glrard Second M Colon R LePage C Dow L Feero D Cutler N Feero L Webb O Lugdon J Johnson D Laskey M Beaul1eu A Engstrom A M1115 H Xoung P Rand R Rand B BISDOD R Murphy Thlrd E Shorey B Rlchard D Smlth J Va1llancourt R Young R Parady, J Rand W Burr B Bracy J Cyr F Randall R LeVasseur E Taylor E Hunt A Ogden J Howland M Harrls G Greene Fourth W Hesseltme O Lufkln R Seymour B Jarvls H Treadwell D McLaugh11n R Emery J Thlbault D Beers M Manley T Nason E C1OSby R Hall D Balllargeon T Butler A Bouchard H Cunn1ngham Flfth W Levesque S Costlgan H Spencer J Cote G Colllns A Buchanan C Levesque D Blllllette G Blau' J Jackson D Ketchen J Leavltt D Sklax lN Pelletler K Morgan S Snare Slxth G Eldndge R OKeefe R Gero R Phllhps J Sappler C Soucy R Hewett C Kennedy G Reed J Cavanaugh , . . , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . , . . . . 7 . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . ' , . , . , . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . . , , , , . , . , . , . , . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . . I Y . . , . , . . , . , . , . , . , . 1 , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . , . , . . . , . , - , - y - J - 1 - 1 - 9 - y - . , . - , . , . , . , . , . . Junior CI The first meeting of the junior class was held on October 6, 1957. Class of- ficers elected were as follows: president, William Dionne, vice-president, james Morin, secretary, Lorraine Peterson, treasurer, Beverly Paradis. Gloria Ouel- lette was chosen to represent the class on the Student Council. At the second meeting of the junior class on October 17, 1957, jean Parady and Edward Mallett were elected to the Student Council. Those serving on the Welfare Committee were Debora Cutler, chairman, Barbara Bishop, Barbara Bracey, john Cavanaugh, Carmela Mes- sier, Anita Mills, and Harold Young. Many members of the class participat- ed in sports this year. junior cheerleaders were Carol Dow, Dorothy Martin, and Gloria Ouel- lette. Majorettes from the junior class were Addie Lou Ogden, jean Parady, judith Thibault, and Lynda Wadleigh. Many members of the junior class participated in the various school clubs. The Future Teachers of America elected jean Parady as vice-president and Ken- neth Morgan as treasurer. All of the of- ficers of the Debate Club were juniors. They were as follows: co-presidents, Richard LeVasseur and Kenneth Mor- gan, secretary, Barbara Bishop, treasur- er, Debora Cutler. Ann MacKenzie was chosen as treasurer of the Biology Club. In the Future Homemakers of America, Mayra Colon was vice-president, Lynda Wadleigh, secretary, and Addie Polk, his- torian. Gary Eldridge was elected re- porter for the Future Farmers of America, and Harold Young was chosen as senti- nel. Linda Webb was elected as presi- dent of the band, Sylvia Snare as secre- tary, and Harold Ouellette as librarian. junior Exhibition speakers were Bar- bara Bishop, Debora Cutler, William 3 ss Report Dionne, Richard LeVasseur, Kenneth Morgan, Lorraine Peterson, Brian Rich- ard, and David Sklar. Representing the school in the Maine Speech Festival was Mayra Colon, ex- temporaneous speaking. Brian Richard took part in the Spear Speaking Con- test. Debora Cutler entered the Region- al Science Fair. Addie Polk and Dean Beers partici- pated in the electrical contest represent- ing the F. H. A. and F. F. A. Douglas Laskey and Owen Lugdon won a poultry judging contest at the University of Maine. Barbara Bracey and Sharon Cos- tigan were awarded Pillsbury cooking awards. The following juniors took the Merit Scholarship test: Mayra Colon, Debora Cutler, Gary Greene, Ronald Hall, Ralph LePage, Richard LeVasseur, Anita Mills, Kenneth Morgan, Addie Polk, and David Sklar. Class meetings were held on April 30 and May 1. Theresa Girard was elected class secretary. The following class mem- bers were elected to serve as committee chairmen for the Senior-junior Hop: dec- orating, Ralph LePage, business, Richard LeVasseur, service, Donald Ketchen, re- freshments, Sharon Costigan, reception, jean Parady, publicity, Sylvia Snare. The Senior Play Selection Committee was elected as follows: Brian Richard, chairman, Richard LeVasseur, and janice Leavitt. The junior class wishes to thank Mr. Thomas Viola and Mr. Alfred Winslow for their guidance at class meetings. Ap- preciation is also extended to the entire faculty for making the year a successful and enjoyable one. DEBORA CUTLER ,59 THERESA GIRAHD '59 SOPHOMORE CLASS Flrst left to rlght W Slblev L Feero D Freese D Brayson J Oakes P Burke D Bradbury J Stewart M St John P Glfford L Clout1er M Pollard C Davls S R1Ch C LePage J Vellleux D Madden '1 Brlssette J Crowley R Mayo B Leonard F Sxbley F Br1 sette C Duplessls Second D Street J Cote W Cox A Langlals R Cota S McPhee W Young S Goodnow L Young P Nadeau E Costa1n D Pmkham D Langlals C Beauheu F Parent C Bos e G Lufk1n I Thlbeau C Sa1ndon Thlrd B Hllchey B Ketchum J Vlrgle J Boucher H Gardner E Howard L Shay T Guay R Cote E Lmcoln R P1nto S Hutchms D Francls B Sturgeon S Wrlbur M DesJa1d1ns R Guerln R Dorr W Tucker D Bussell B 'Ihlbodeau V Fowler S Leavltt Fourth S Carroll A DIIDHIS I LeBlanc R Albert A M1llett Madden P Campbell A Turner N Dalrymple A Clark Deshane D Mltchell N Young M Corson E St LOIIIS Obert, B Stormann K Vlolette M Dumond M Pearson B Stlmpson F Boyle R G1ffo1d R MOTIU Flfth J Lee lVI GZFCIH H Mudgett M Gould T Rxchards N Sucy M Smart A Monk B M1ShOu R Madden J Robertson H Carlow H Cust W Kuhn S Abbott W Deshane J McCarthy M Cates S1xth E Moors J Clukey C Ph1l11DS G Barden N Cote D Gauthler A COUSIHS R Flood A Morgan M Whltlng W Shlrley E LeBlanc D Weed J Burr S B1mson J Ander son J Francls L Seymour G Hlldreth D Durette R Dupuls P Klllg J Cyl I ' , ' : . ' ,, . , . , . , 1 . , . ' , . , , . , . ' , . , . , . , . , . . , R. , . , . , . , . . , . ' , T ' , . , . ' , . ' , . , f S. , . ' , . , . , . . ' , . ' , . , '. ' ' , . , . . , . B. ff, . ., . ' , . , . , , . ' , . 's , . ' . . ' , . , . ' ' , . ' . : . .. , . r , . ', . - .' , . , . , ' : . , . ' , . , . , . , . A. Pete, L. Soucy, S. Oakes, R. Dempsey, D. Cox, L. LaBFree, Thibault, VV. Edgecomb, A. Read, J. Michaud, O. Collins, C. . , . , . , . , . ' , . - , . , . , . I , . 1 , . , ' , . ' , . ' , . , . F , . . , . I , . , . , . , , I , . l , - I 1 bv, . . ' : . ' , . , . ' ', . , . , ' : . , . , . ' ' , . , , , , . , . , . , . , . ' , . I , I , . I , . I , . , . ' ' , , . l , . - ' , . , . I , . - ' I , D , . ' , . , . , . D , . - . ' , . , v. , . , . X ' , . , . ,', . ', . G , . , . ' 1 , , I , . . I , . '. THE SACHEM 29 Sophomore Class Report The sophomore class met on October 22, 1957, to elect class officers as follows: president, Stuart Rich, vice-president, Cal Cloutier, secretary, Charlene LePage, treasurer, Mary Pollard. Student Council representatives are Stuart Rich, George Therrien, Carol Davis, and Patricia Gif- ford. The following were appointed to serve on the Welfare Committee: James Oakes, Old Town, Lester Young, West Old Town, Michael Pearson, Milford, Donna Pinkham, Bradley, Lynn Desjar- dins, Treat and Webster Island, Gertrude Barden, Stillwater. Many sophomores took part in clubs and activities. Sophomores chosen for cheering were Joyce Cote, Donna Pinkham, and Barbara Sturgeon. The class was well represented in bas- ketball and football. Those playing bas- ketball were George Therrien, Aubrey Morgan, Henry Mudgett, Bruce Oberg, Thomas Richards, Clifford Phillips, Wil- liam Shirley, Clayton Duplessis, Bryan Thibodeau, Ronald Morin, David Shina, and Wayne Young. Those on the football team were Stanley Wilbur, Clifford Phil- lips, Royce Albert, Bryan Thibodeau, Dana Mitchell, Aubrey Morgan, Richard Dupuis, Richard Smyth, and James Oakes. The class of 1960 wishes to thank Mr. Thomas Viola and Mr. Alfred Winslow for their guidance at class meetings. The class also wishes to express its sincere ap- preciation to the faculty for making the year a pleasant one. CHARL1-:NE LEPAGE ,6O l THE SACHEM I W, QI, 0 Q 6 1 Q E 2 X f X 7 Xxx x Sept 3 School began Sept 7 Football Old Town 6 Lawrence of Ialriield 0 Sept 14 Football Old Town 13 John Bapst 6 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Cafeter1a opened Sophomore 1n1t1at1on and receptlon Football Old Town 39 Rockland 6 Class rlng orders taken Flrst S6ll10l class meetmg Tryouts for sen1or play Jll1'1lOI' Speaklng Hnallsts an nounced Sept 28 Football Old Town 0 Brewer 13 Oct 34 Teachers Conventlon Oct S Dr Marvln Meyer of the Un1vers1ty of Malne spoke to the FHA Oct 8 Marv Ouellette Lorralne Peterson Lynda Wad1e1gh Marylyn Hutchlnson and Mrs Meyer attended the F H A meet1ng IH Newport Oct 12 Football Old Fown 7 Stearns of M1ll1nocket 2 Oct 14 Hlgll School Band attended a con Dlar ce1t presented by U S Marlne Band at Ellswolth Oc 16 Fnst 1ll1'l1OT class meetlng Oc 16 Sophomore cheerleaders chosen Toyce Cote Donna Pmkham and Bar bala Sturgeon Oct Elght sen1ors took the Merlt Scho ar h1p Tests Oc Sophomore class meetmg Oc Student 001111011 Magazlne Campalgn began MZIJOYIG Bradeen and Edward Mallett were co managers Oct 21 Closs Country meet at U of M OT 4th place Nov 1 Mr Lewls Gerald Gerard of Llver pool England presented concert on Hammond Organ Nov 4 Installatlon of F H A offlcers Nlov 8 Sen1o1 class play Tlme Out for Gmger Nov 9 Francls Oakes Douglas Laskey Charles Soucy and Wesley Darhng rep resented OT 1n the New England Cross Countly meet 111 Vermont 'Xlov 11 Band and magorettes marched Neterans Day Parade 1n Bangor and welcomed CallO81StS Nov 12 Dr Trm Stlnett addressed teachers and members of F T A Nov 13 Open llouse Amelxcan Educauon Week Nov 16 Old Town F H A off1cers meetmg in Hermon Nov 16 F F A won Sweepstakes at U of M Farmers Falr 30 Jas, J Q, Al v JM. Xt 4' -. . fl M .. , ' A jxm.-gf-20 lm , ' T We c y 1 lt l 1' y 7 j ' tx I 1 l nl :Z V f , L . i .. . ' . . , I !ffI!v fl. -- I , A 'ifjf Q I ' , - I ,f - ' K 4 - jf X' 'fo ff .22-' ' ' - ' f 1 S ' . U - , . t. 22-4, ' . ' - 1 , - t. 25- , ' ' ' . 16- ' . I , , . . . . . . ' I , A . y . 21- : - , ' - 24- , Q - N . - . . . . ' 25- . . 4 . . 1 - . H. ' , . 25- ' ' , . - - y y ' . . V- . - h, 1 ' - I - : - ' l A . - ' in THE SACHEM Nov. 22-William Wallace gave demonstra- tion of photographic memory in assembly sponsored by the Student Council. Nov. 22-23-Student Council members, Ed- ward Mallett, William Dionne, Jean Par- ady, Gloria Ouellette, Stuart Rich, and Patricia Gifford, attended State Student Council meeting in Brunswick. Nov. 26-Penobscot Valley Conference Bas- ketball Round Robin. Nov. 28-29-Thanksgiving recess. Nov. 29-OT 48-Madison 43. Dec. 3-Eleanor MacKenzie became Home- maker of Tomorrow by highest score in General Mills Test. Dec. 3-Junior Speaking Exhibition. Dec. 6-OT 54-Ellsworth 47. Dec. 7-Bates Discussion Clinic held here at Old Town. Dec. 11-Future Teachers entertained New- port F. T. A. club. Dec. 13-Stephen Thibault selected by Teen Magazine as all Eastern United States 31 Jan. 16-l7-Mid-year exams. Jan. 17--OT 72--Houlton 30. Jan. 18-Louise Ketchum became state win- ner of National Cherry Pie Baking Con- test. Jan. 21-OT 52-John Bapst 56. Jan. Jan. Jan. 24-OT 65-Waterville 62. 28-Miss Dale Starbird of U. of M. spoke to F.H.A. on wardrobe planning. 31-Frank Carr and Stanley Fish, se- niors, presented plan to Student Council to set up Youth Highway Safety Com- mittee at O. T. H. S. Feb. 6-Teachers meet with members of State Department of Education on evaluation program. Feb. 6-Rosemary Rich was chosen D. A. R. Candidate. Feb. 7-OT 65-Stearns 73. Feb. 14-OT 54-Bangor 55. Feb. 14-Maine Debate Tournament. Feb. 17-21-Louise Ketchum and Mrs. Eliz- First String Center. Dec. 13-OT 70-Waterville 58. abeth Meyer were in Chicago for the Na- tional Cherry Pie Baking Contest. Dec. 16-Mixed chorus from Washington State Teachers' College presented chorus at assembly. Dec. 17-OT 54-Stearns 68. Dec 17-Practice debate at John Bapst. Dec. 18-Student Council sponsored Christ- mas Party. Dec.18-Beginning of Christmas vacation. Feb. 18-Snchem pictures were taken. Feb. 18-OT 46-Brewer 45. Feb. 21--OT 71-Caribou 80. Feb. 22-March 3-Mid-winter recess. Mar. 4-P.V.C. Debate at John Bapst. Mar. 7-P.V.C. Debate. Mar. 10-P.V.C. Debate. Old Town tied with Dec. 18-OT 53-Bangor 57. Dec. 28-OT 64-Morse 63. Dec. 30-OT 72-John Bapst 90. Jan. 2-Back to school again. Jan. 3-OT 72-Houlton 47. Jan. 4-OT 56-Caribou 83. Jan. 9-OT 50-U. of M. Frosh 86. Orono at Bucksport. Mar. 17-SFITCIICIII Staff announced. Mar. 18-SHCIIGIII pictures were taken. Mar. 20-Assembly on Safetyg Major Herron of the Governor's Highway Council was speaker. Mar. 24-P.V.C. Debate at Bangor. THE SACHEM Mar 26 Bates League Debate John Bapst at Old Town OT won 3 0 Mar 28 County Teachers Meetmg at Bangor Ap11l 3 Bates League Debate Old Town 3 Bangor 0 Apr1l 4 Good Frlday Apr1l 8 9 10 Eva1uat1on V1s1t1ng Commlttee Apr1l 9 12 MUSIC Fest1val at Augusta Cho rus Sandra Shaw Sy1v1a Snare Orches tra Amta M1lls Band Rlchard Smyth Apr1l 10 Judy Stalrs and Brlan Rlchard par tlclpated 1n State Spear Speakmg Contest Apr1l 12 H1gh School Day at U of M COMING Aprll 19 28 Sprlng recess Aprll 26 FHA members w1ll attend meetlng 1n Augusta Aprll 29 Mer1t Scholarshlp tests w1ll be glven to Jumors Aprll 29 Baseball game W1th Bangor at Old Town Apr1l 30 Athlet1c Banquet May 1 Track meet Orono Ellsworth and Old Town at Orono May 2 Student Councll w1ll sponsor Sprmg Dance May 6 Baseball and softball game wlth Orono at Old Town May 8 Track meet Brewer Ellsworth and Old Town at Old Town May 9 Evenmg of Musxc at H1gh School lVIay 10 Baseball and softball wlth Bucksport at Bucksport May 13 May 14 May 15 Old Baseball w1th Bangor at Bangor FFA d1str1ct meetmg here Track John Bapst Brewer and Town at Old Town Apr1114 Senlor Honor Students announced Aprll 16 FHA sponsored style show Aprll 11 Career Day Apr111l18 Class nlght and graduatlon n1ght speakers were chosen Ap11l 18 19 FTA students went to State meetmg of Buture Teachers Clubs of Amerlca 1n Falmouth Aplll 18 19 State Bates Leagu e Debate tournament at Bates College 1n Lewlston Vars1ty debaters attendlng were Kenneth Morgan Rlchard LeVasseur Debora Cutler and Ann Buchanan EVENTS at Ellsworth May 23 Baseball and softball W1th Bar Har bor at Old Town May 26 Penobscot Valley Conference meet at U of 'VI May 17 Baseball W1th John Bapst at John Bapst May .50 French Club semor members w1ll go to Quebec May 31 State Track meet at Colby College June 3 Baseball and softball w1th Brewer at Old Town June 6 Senlor Assembly June Alumm Banquet June Senlor Junlor Hop June Class Night June Graduat1on Best wlshes always Senlors Margorle Bladeen '58 32 ' - - ' . May 16--Baseball and softball with Ellsworth . . A . A . - 9- ' . ' ' I A A l ' 10- ' - ' . - 11- ' . - , , ' . 12- f ' . THE SACHEM 33 F . I l AX ll fw l vllfllllllI sf-g:: ' T I Ill 5 I ,.:,, gg L52-5:-Ti,,.,. . it 2. -- - - - , lQ 'lIf'LK,, XI X .1-Iv. '- ' : md? VII I -fav .wt ' l .X f a ll X 8, ,X d . - , I ,f f X X fax l l', X xl X Xiilx . if X 'ii w .,tg A- xwfe D . Wd!!! 'Al It Ig .'l,fei1'! X .Ll l 1 X X t rw vt iw it I V Xu mllkl QV ll I if I tpgxxixwx Xt' I X fll'ltXXiiXk ffWW sxxlxk, lx XXXS -?Q9Xjw.Sli5.TtX .AZZZQ -.-, . ' I WONDER Have you ever been enthralled by the wonder of nature? The clouds drift lazily by, white and Heecy. The sun, re- fulgent, envelops the earth with its rays. A tree, tall and stately, rises. Its arms seek to grasp evelything within reach. A stream ripples by. Now it is calm and gentle, but this same stream can be turbulent and mighty. A stone looms up, gray, cold, and stern. The buds on the lilac bush are ready to burst open, filling the air with their fragrance. The mead- ows, verdant, abound with life. The smell of spring is in the air. A mountain arises in the distance, stately and majes- tic. Through the sky flutters a bird, Literary beautiful and carefree. A squirrel scam- pers up a tree. Perhaps a child's laughter can be heard, symbolizing purity and in- nocence. And then I wonder, why is nature thus? Why, when, and how did all this come into being? While I am trying to solve the mysteries of the uni- verse, I am overwhelmed until I realize that neither I, nor any other mortal, can comprehend all things. Then I know that there must be some divine being whom we call God, whose power is su- preme. I no longer try to interpret the universe, for He will do this for me. I feel safe and secure. KENNETH IVIORGAN '59 THE STORM The wind outside is blowing wild, Swirling the leaves around, The wind outside is blowing strong, Making a lonesome sound. The sky outside is dark and gray, The sun has gone from sight, The sky outside is dark and disturbed, Hiding from us the light. The rain outside is beating down In sheets, half rain, half sleetg The rain outside is streaming down, Like a courser, swift and fleet. The wind is blowing, the sky is dark, Itis raining hard and free, But in my cottage, snug and warm, Itis cozy as can be. GERTRUDE BARDEN ,60 84 THE SACHEM SUMMERTIME My heart delights in summertime VVhen We are free from school, When we get an ice cream soda Which helps to keep us cool. VVe go down to the corner drugstore And meet the kids in town, And we plan a lakeside picnic If the heat doesn,t get us down. VVhen August comes, we,ve had enough, We,re waiting for the fall VVhen the schoolhouse doors will open And the bell rings down the hall. Then come school, and work, and books, And teachers in our hair, And one thought overwhelms us Life doesnit seem quite fair. A sad heart dwells within us Till, staring at the sky, We suddenly remember It'll be summer by and by. ORELLA COLLINS ,GO DISAPPOINTMENT My greatest disappointment was the Caribou game at Old Town. All during the season our goal had been to make the tournament. When we beat the Brewer team, our hopes soared to an all- time high. Now our aim was to con- quer the Caribou Vikings. Thirty-two minutes of play would de- termine our fate. Would we survive or perish? Tensions almost jumped from the crowd as the ball was thrown up for the tap. After a close first half, the bot- tom of the barrel seemed to fall out in the third quarter. In the fourth period Caribou extended its lead to fifteen points with five minutes left to play, but we attempted a come-back, and with two minutes to go we were six points down and were pressing hard in a des- perate attempt to win. Our fate was determined, however, and Caribou won by nine points. This loss made me feel more miserable than any other loss during the season. Nothing mattered to me any more. After I showered and got ready to go, I noticed the sign over the dressing room door. It said, If you gave a hundred per cent, you wonf, After a little thought, I realized that the loss was not a disaster, but my disappointment was still great. For the first time in several years an Old Town team would not be playing in the tournament. HAROLD CUNNINGHAM ,59 THE HIDDEN TECHNIQUES OF DEBATING Some people think that debating is just a discussion of a relatively dry subject. To be sure, there are the four construc- tive speeches, which consist of proof of whether or not there is a need for a change in the present plan, and a plan which would satisfy this need. Then there are the rebuttals, the open combat between the two teams, which really de- termine the result of the debate. Some of the techniques of debating, however, are not obvious. One technique is that of confusing your worthy opponent. This is a very sly, cagey approach, where you throw the poor boy onto the wrong track. For ex- ample, when the speaker reaches a trivi- al or easily refutable point, give him a bewildered glance. just make sure the judge does not see you. Your rival will then think he has you swamped and will proceed to dwell on this one point. Then, very calmly and innocently, you walk to THE SACHEM 35 the lectern and eastily refute his entire case, because he has wasted his time on a trivial point. Another trick which works quite well is the art of making the judge see that you are being bullied. Such strategy works only for girls. After your oppo- nent has ranted and raved about your case, you quietly take the stand and ex- plain that there is no need for such con- fusion because you plan is certainly easy to understand. Still another technique is to observe the judge closely to analyze his reactions. Such an analysis is extremely important, because the decision depends entirely upon the honorable judge, therefore your speech must appeal to him. judges vary. Some like a quiet, sincere approach, with pure logic presented. Others prefer a forceful presentation with a continuous How of facts and Hgures. Now that certain hidden techniques have been exposed, how could anyone believe that debating is just a dry dis- cussion? BARBARA BISHOP ,59 THE WATERFRONT It is dark now, and the fishing boats have returned to harbor. It has been a hard, rough, windy day. The old boats have settled down once more as the sea fog creeps over the docks. The water is cold and black. Yes, it has been a hard day, but the old fishermen have caught their limit. Now the nets are hung to dry, and the docks are empty. The old ships sway back and forth in the wind. It is quiet along the waterfront. The doors of the boat houses and shops are being closed. The lights go out along the waterfront. Tomorrow is another day, another day to take out the boats and lay out the nets, another day for the old fishermen to tell their tales. They have had their fun, now, old and re- tired, they live on the waterfront. ARTHUR PETE '60 ROCKETS OR A SAUCER Riding a flying saucer furnishes much entertainment. Nothing is more fun than coasting down the Milky Way with cares thrown to the wind. You might stop at the Big Dipper for a leisurely summer afternoon swim. You must be cautious while swimming there, for if too many saucer riders sun bathe on the handle, the Dipper would tip and spill the wa- ter. Orion would then go to the Atlantic to fill the Dipper again. On Halloween it is fun to rearrange the stars, but pre- caution must be taken not to move the North Star, thus causing ships to be thrown off course. Spring is cleaning time. A little star dust and a small cloud can be used to polish the stars so they can sparkle and twinkle for the proms at graduation time. The rainbow is the most colorful sight in the heavens. lt is a jubilant sign, indicating the end of a storm. If you are especially adven- turous, you might glide down the rain- bow in search of the pot of gold. Many saucer riders enjoy listening to the tales of the man in the moonf, for he can tell the history of the universe. When the day is foggy, saucer riders must be cau- tious not to collide with a star. The col- lision could ruin your saucer or hurl you into space. Also the star would be off balance with only four points and would start tumbling through the sky. On the beautiful nights of the year it is fun to dream while gliding on the moonbeams. THE SACHEM You should choose a n1ght when the moon IS full however s1nce It 1S d1ff1cult to gtude your saucer on the sl1m moon beams of a new moon For any youth who owns a flymg saucer wh1ch can car ry h1m 1nto the majest1c heavens there 1S much enloyment lurkmg there ROSEMARY RICH IF I COULD BE If I could be a stormy mght jet black w1ld and free I could be a smooth flowmg stream sllver blue sw1ft and 1nyster1ous If I could be a Hammg sunset blood red pmk and gold If I could be MOTHER Mothers can be wonderfull The trouble IS that we lust do not real1ze how wonderful mother 1S unt1l she has to be gone for a l1ttle Whlle We seem to take for Granted the freshly 1roned and mended clothes the del1c1ous smell of peanut butter COOk16S or the aroma of the apple p1e that she 1S baklng lust for us It 1S always comfortmg to come home after school and find Mother there and to know that when we go up to our room we shall Hnd It neat and clean Somehmes she scolds us or doesnt let us have our way Then we become an gry and resentful but we are soon sorry we acted as we d1d because we reahze Mother has l1VGd a l1ttle longer than we have and that she IS usually nght Then the blow falls Mother has to go away Perh lps she w1ll be gone for a few weeks or perhlps lt Wlll only be a few days but t1me seems to stretch forth 1nto eter nrty The house seems empty now F O1 some reason the meals never taste 11ght The clothes p1le up 1n the ha1npe1 What a mess the bedroom IS The bed hasnt been made for days Clothes papels magazmes books bobby p1ns and stuffed ammals are strewn from one corner of the room to the other What has happened? lVhy 1snt someone he1e to take care of all these thmgsf' And then all at once It h1ts us Mothers are wonderfull UDY PRATT 58 MACHINE GUN ON THE PROVVL Before we beg1n the story you ought to knovx who MaCh1D8 Gun really IS 'VIatt He earned h1s name wlnle on an expedltlon on Sunkhaze Stream Matt 11 rd been huntlng for 1nany hou1s before he got h1S first real thr1ll He had COV616d an area of about Eve square I'1l1.l6S when 1 real buck not a phantom started to gallop at full speed over a field and 1nto a th1cket Matt all shook up fired sexenteen shots and h1t every tree ln Sunkhaze Th1s famous deed guned for fum the name of Maclnne Gun Another one of Mach1ne Guns famous deeds occurred on h1s first trout Hshmg fllp Startmg to fish at the mouth of the Sunkhaze and catch1ng everythlng but t1out he followed the stream 1I'1 for about a m1le and trred agam Th1s t1me he struck a l1ttl6 luck and caught two U1'l.d61S1ZCCl. trout whlch he d1dnt want to throw back Iust then along came the warden Matt Wlth superb th1nk1ng 36 I 1 C C C n . , , . . . . . R . , . . - E . . , . . . . , p C C 4. ' c c . f . ,58 , ' 1 . 7 7 9 . Q C I C u C A I . 2 . . I . ' - 7 7 , 3 ' ' - If ' - ' I , . ' J l 3 C I ' 9 1 : 5 Q ' ' 7 . - - 7 ' , ' ' I CAROL DAVIS ,60 This great gunner is my famous brother, 1 . C ' ' ' . I . C , C u 4 2 I . . I ' I . c ' I . ' 1. L . . c I , k , c c , . . I I L C . C ' ' ' 7 7 7 . . 7 C . - 7 c c l . I c 2 l 1 C c 'I . c D , . I K . . . , l . 3 C n ' C ' C I K - a ' I , D 1 c C . , . . . , . . , . I I , . . . , THE SACHEM 37 stuffed the two I-ish into his pockets and saved the day. Machine Gunis third escapade hap- pened when he and a friend started on a special hunting trip up the Penobscot by motorboat. It was a warm Sunday afternoon. About two miles up the river they met a friend, the warden. He just checked the gas and the boat and then let them go on their way, but this was not all that the warden had in mind. He circled around an island, caught up with the boys, and gave them an invitation to appear in court on Monday morning - Machine Gun,s birthday. IAMES SAPPIER ,59 THE PINE TREE Aloft is the pine tree, A stern green giant Towering in the sky, Reaching out his bold, brawny arms, Trying to enclose The grayness of The sky. BRENDA KETCHUM ,60 WHAT IS A TEACHER? A teacher is a complex person. She is the captain of the ship, The Class- roomf' but actually she only guides the children who are on board. By her tone of voice and her manner of greeting them each morning, she sets the stage for each day's work. The teacher has a sense of humor which enables her to see the funny side as well as the serious side of any situation. As the teacher works with the children, she realizes that she is facing the challenge of building the citi- zens of tomorrow, and like an artist she molds and helps each individual to de- velop his abilities in reading, writing, and arithmetic. Her task is not simply to teach the required subjects but to stimulate a desire to learn and the power to think, as well as to develop proper at- titudes toward health and conduct. The teacher is sympathetic and understand- ing, sensing the children,s needs and sin- cerely desiring to help them. Her great- est rewards are joy and satisfaction. LAURA LABREE 360 A MOMENT OF SUSPENSE The score was two to proached the plate, It was my turn at bat and I wasnit any too late. I had to hit a homer so that we could take the lead, For the score was two to nothing, and a homer we did need. nothing, as I ap- I stepped up to the plate and got ready for the pitch, Down came a slow ball, so slow I could see the stitch. The count stood one and nothing as the pitcher threw a curve, I got all ready to swing, but I didn't have the nerve. Here I was with the bases loaded and a count of two and one, On the next pitch I hit the homer, and the baseball game was done. What a crowd of happy faces - all ex- cept a few, Our team had won an upset, title and trophies too. HORACE GARDNER ,60 38 THE SACHEM HUNTING THE SNOWSHOE RABBIT Most people have no idea of the work involved in rabbit hunting. When the hunter arrives at his destination, he puts his beagle on the trail of the speedy lit- tle cottontail. After the dog picks up the scent, the greatest task of all begins: to shoot the elusive rabbit. The hunter makes his way toward the spot where the rabbit is likely to appear. Getting to that point is a job in itself. If there is much snow, the walking is rather rough, the snow usually being deeper in the woods than in open country. The hunter must crawl under fir trees laden with crystal-white snow. There is also the danger of stepping into a spring-hole of ice cold water. After the hunter has found a suitable place to wait for the hound to chase the rabbit into sight, he must try to keep himself warm while moving as little as possible, because a rabbit can see almost any movement even from a great dis- tance. The hunter must not fool himself into thinking that the rabbit is far away just because the dogls bark sounds dis- tant. The little snowshoe could be sit- ting within a very few feet of the hunter. Eventually a small, white creature will show itself from behind a clump of fir trees, or he will come hopping down the path. Since the hunter has only a chance for one or two shots, he must make the most of what little time he has. If a hunter is lucky enough to kill three or four of these small but tricky creatures, he can count himself as being unusually fortunate. Next, the hunter, who has unknowingly walked many miles into the woods, must call his dog to him and start the long trek back. When he finally reaches the car, it is a welcome sight for both the hunter and his dog. The dog will curl up in the back seat while the hunter heads the car in the direction of home. lt is obvious that rabbit hunting is no sport for the weakhearted. RALPH LEPAGE ,59 TEENAGERS AND ALCOHOL Why do some teenagers drink alcoholic beverages? This is a common question and one which has many answers. Some teenagers drink because their friends do. All the other kids drink. Why shouldnlt IPB, they ask. Their reasoning is typical but invalid, the result of immature think- ing. They do not realize that alcohol is a depressant, not a stimulant. They think that alcohol makes them feel goody, however, if they could see them- selves when they are slightly intoxicated, they would realize how foolish and juve- nile their behavior is. Other teenagers drink to drown their sorrows and wor- ries. 'Tm drinking because I had a iight with my girlfriendv is a common excuse. These people are weak-minded. They are not big enough to stand up to their troubles and solve them. Still others drink because they think they have noth- ing else to do. They are the ones who are seeking relief from boredom. Teen- agers give many reasons for their drink- ing, but each excuse can be proved un- stable and worthless. IEANNINE HALL '58 GOD,S LOVE God,s love is universal, lt makes the world go round. One reads it in the poet's words, It's heard in every sound. The laughter in a childas voice, The love in a mother's eye, The flowers that blossom in the spring, The tide that rises high. SHARON B1MsoN '60 THE SACHEM 39 nl 660 tx tial 54 A 9 dx L.: N U5 STE w H RT 900 acl I4 JE N 54 up, 6 NINE HALL Lt, '41 Mtefk vw' cl-0 N5 gl Z! W1 xml X .E J 1 f --ff' f z-.,. f, A111 ia , 5 X Y - .ff pi: :I l A h Nv me lg Q 0 llllf lx I pil a 1 E NH 1,1 , ru v l va tm ---A up l Y Zauahlll lllllulm E, M lnlllll xi fll' rpg k ,, W,,,, 4 ,, , fr: C .... fwu, X f ff NWO f CAR Horn-Always sounding oil:-David Sklar Wheel-Always keeps things rolling- Stanley Fish Window-Easy looking-Jean Parady Door-Always getting stuck-Carol Davis Back seat-Linda Stewart and Reuben Phillips Brakes-Always dragging-Charles Soucy Lights-Always on the beam-Nancy Cloutier Parking lights-Never on-Nancy Brown Front seat-Addie Ogden and Charles Bergeron Hood-Always popping up-Sandra Shaw Fuel-Keeps the party going-Jeannine Hall Glove compartment-Real tiny-Patsy Gif- ford Grinds Bumper seat-Sharon Bimson and Charles Howland Radio-Full of corny jokes-Wendell Story Clutch-Always slipping-Eugene Hunt INITIALS j. W. King-jilting Woman Killer B. C. Leonard - Rosemaryls Cherished Love L. B. Feero-Little But Fierce B. L. Oberg-Bonniels Lovable Oberg S. M. Snare-Sings Many Songs B. A. Madden-Rarely A Magpie W. H. McAllister-Will He Marry? C. A. MacKenzie-Carefree And Merry B. G. Campbell-Best Girl Cashier H. E. Mudgett-Happy Every Minute B. I. Parady-Best junior Personality C. C. Howland - Cruises Center QSt.j Habitually W. C. Dionne-Who Controls Dribble? R. E. LeBlanc-Remembers Every Love W. S. Deshane-Wonderful jalopy Driver MOVIES-DOUBLE FEATURES Loan Shark-Everything I Have Is Yours An American In Paris-The Big Hangover T rapeze-Emergency Hospital Go For Broke-Las Vegas Story Lady Godiva-Bun for Cover Underwater-Titanic Island of Lost Women-Away All Boats The Female Animal-Man Afraid The Girl He Left Behind-Old Yeller This Could Be The Night-The Night I Married A Woman-The Strange One 40 THE SACHEM CLASS INVENTORIES Seniors juniors Sophomores Poet Hall J. Howland Oakes Artist C. Como R. LePage C. LePage Brain Child R. Rich K. Morgan C. Davis Worker L. Oakes B. Bishop R. Dempsey Flirt S. Lee A. Polk S. McPhee Lady Pratt D. Baillargeon Clukey Gentleman E. Gallant B. LeVasseur S. Rich Clown R. Dow G. Greene R. Morin Scientist R. Burr R. Hall C. Cloutier Wise Guy W. Shaffer R. O'Keefe S. Leavitt Auto Jockey C. Bergeron Cyr W. Deshane Romeo T. Cyr W. Dionne B. Oberg and and and and Juliet Tait G. Ouellette B. Stormann Comedian N. Brown D. Tibhetts J. Anderson Blusher F . Carr R. Young C. Soucy Pen Pal H. Ashford D. Martin O. Collins Tease F. King J. Morin A. Morgan Talker M. L. Ouellette D. Cutler A. Millett Dreamer W. Turner G. Eldridge W. Young Farmer D. Freese D. Beers D. Weed Giggler R. Murphy A. Bergeron J, Cyr DAF F INITIONS Flirt-The girl who got the boy you tried to get Proposal-A girl listening faster than a boy can talk PURPOSE OF SCHOOL Disk Jockey-A guy who gives you the needle Bob O,Keefe-to take bets Adolescence-That period when children feel their parents should be taught the facts of life Parents-One of the hardships of a teen- ageris life Grownups-People who expect a teen-ager to act like an adult and be satistled to be treated like a child Boys' Shower Room-Swimming pool Critical List-Cars the practice teachers drive to school Faculty-The last of the Mohicans Self-control-Ability to eat only one pea- nut Janice Jackson-to comb her hair Eugene Hunt-to see Donna Pinkham Debbie Cutler-to try to outwit K. Morgan Diane Bowley-to take 10-minute breaks with Brown Francis Oakes-to iind some place to put his motorcycle Mary Ann Strout-to show a new pocket- book John Lee-to fool around Gary Greene-to talk about the Navy Judy Rand-to play in the band Joe Cyr-to eat peanuts Do you mean it? fLinda Webbj I think I'1n going to laugh. fLinda Stewart? Didn't I do a good job? fMargie Bradeenl A11 I want for Christmas is my two front teeth. fJO'hl1 St. Peterj Here comes Daddy! fSha.ron lVlePheeJ Boy, that sun is awfully bright! fHenry Mudgettj I made it with my own two little hands. CAddie Lou Ogdenj Don't talk to me that way! fRalph Guayj I'1n going to be big and strong some day. Uohn Cavanaughj My dream prince. Uanice Jacksonl They went thata way. fFred Kingj You don't say. fJoan Taitb You wouldn't dare! lLouise Ketchuml I'm going to wait and see. Uudy St. Law- rencej That story had a good ending. CHope Ashfoirdl 42 THE SACHEM IDEAL SCHOOL STAFF Principal-Stan Fish Secretary-Gail Baillargeon History-James Morin Business Education-Margo Brissette French-Carol Como English-Terrance Harris Chemistry-Physics-Bob O,Keefe Biology-Willard Shaffer Typing-Carole Casey Home Economics-Avis Feero Agriculture-'Wesley Darling Athletic Director-Annette Briggs Superintendent-Wendell Story YE OLDE CLASS WILL Hear ye, hear ye. We, the superior class of 1958, of Old Town High School, City of Old Town, County of Penobscot, State of Maine, Country of the United States, on the Earth, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath our many virtues to the inferior underclass- men, who have been eagerly awaiting this day. To the juniors, we leave the science teacher, who will always warn them not to sit in the front seat when he is doing demonstration experiments. To Jean CAmiableJ Parady, Judy QLikableD Pratt has consented to leave her sophisticated personality. Sandra QGO Get ,Emj Lee leaves her book, How to F lift, to Sharon CEyelashesj McPhee. Sandra says, Don,t let the se- crets out. Richard CLegsj Murphy leaves his long legs to Aubrey CBodyj Morgan. Stand straight, Aubrey! Stanley C Ha, Haj Fish leaves his joke book to Gary QNavyJ Greene. Use it with caution, Gary. It can be dangerous. To Gloria QThe Voicej Ouellette, Beverly QTwinkle Toesj Dube leaves her dancing skill. Be careful of the dips. James Clioverboyj Saindon leaves his fondness for sophomore girls to Eugene QYak, Yakj Hunt. Treat them well, Gene. Carol Cfienoirj Como leaves her artis- tic talent to any junior or sophomore who likes to draw caricatures. Joan CTommyj Tait leaves her bottle of Sunshine,' to Lynda CDiamondJ Wadleigh with the warning, Be sure to get those rootsf, Linda fGingerD Stewart leaves her ability in dramatics to Barbara QHelen Hayesj Bishop. Remember, Barbie, that this talent is to be used on the stage only. We hope that the underclassmen will use these gifts to the best of their ability. LEWEGEE OAKES TV SHOWS STARRING The Thin Man George Gobel Red Skelton Francis Oakes Peter Bouchard Don Ketchen Sugarfoot John St. Peter Queen For A Day Joyce Cote The Line Up The Cafeteria Line Gisele MacKenzie Ann Buchanan Navy Log Gary Greene People Are Funny The Geometry Class Highway Patrol Royals Prod 8z Custom Club Dick and The Duchess Dubay and Desjardins The Verdict Is Yours Old Town Debate Club Court Of Last Resort Office Beat The Clock P.T. Class My Little Margie Margie Bradeen Phil Silvers Bob O,Keefe Californians Dick LeVasseur When can we take them off? CJa.mes and Charles Howlandl I'm going to Hollywood! fMimi Gouldj M-in-in-ni-ni-ni-ml fAnn Bergeronl No Kiddini fNancy Dalrymplej Gee, 11e's Wonderful! QAvis Feerol Oh, what a. cool breeze. CValerie Fowlerl No, you can't see it! fAnnette Briggsj Really? fCharles Saindonj But wait until I get my car. fArny Bouchardj I'rn ready. CSandra Shawl Pass the tobacco. fArthur Petej I Won't bow again! fGeorge Therrienj . nWanna. bet? fl-'tobert O'KeefeJ Whats that? fSandra Leej 44 THE SACHEM TEACHERS, FAMOUS SAYINGS Mr. MacKenzie-4'You think youire a big deal. Mr. Abbott- Please bear with mef, Mr. Viola- Blubber, that's my swear Wordf, Miss Carter- May I have your undivided attention? Mrs. Coffin- I went home last night and overf' thought it Miss Curtis- It,s almost time for the last bellf' Mr. Emmett- Put some meat in your nut. Mrs. Revello- No, lim not going to curve that test. Mr. Winslow- There,ll be no more speak- ing privileges today. Miss Smart- Comprenez-vous?v Mr. Kyte- You donit say. Mrs. Myers- This is the last time Iim going to speak to youf, - Mrs. Naugler- Did I ever tell you about-'i Mr. Spearin- You bunch of monkeyslv Mr. Osgood- Listen-uplv Mr. Toothaker- We may have a sur- prise test tomorrow? Mr. Orkiseski- Don't panic. Mr. Smith- The clutch, the clutch, step on the clutch. Miss Conley- Weill start when youire ready, class. Mrs. Meyer- WVhat,s funny, girls? IOKES M. Braley: What did the red light say to the green light? A. Stuteville: I wonder where the yel- low wentf, Mr. Viola: Who is the Speaker of the House?', M. Colon: My motherf, Mr. Viola: If you keep on as you have been doing in class, youill be like Wash- ingtonf, C. Soucy: How come?', Mr. Viola: Youll go down in historyf, Mr. Toothaker: Where was Abraham Lincoln bornfw R. Dow: mln a log cabin which he helped his father buildf, Mr. Winslow: What kind of quadrilat- eral do you want me to put on the board?', j. Sappier: One with four sidesf, M. Bradeen: Dad, you were wrong when you said a person couldnit drive on a Hat tire. I just drove twenty miles on onef, I. Cowan: What's the date'?', Mr. Kyte: Never mind the date, just finish the examf' j. Cowan: 'II just wanted to have some- thing on my paper. Mrs. Revello: Tell me, what do you know about the heart?,' S. Shaw: Well, it's shaped like a val- entinef, Mrs. Coffin: 'eHow many Shakespearean plays have you read? P. Bouchard: Two.,, Mrs. Coffin: Fine, what were they? P. Bouchard: Romeo and julietf' Miss Conley: All right, where did we leave Washington Irving?v S. Fish: In the libraryf, D. Ketchen: live changed my mindf' E. Hunt: 0h? Does it work any better now?v Don't break my balloon! fRosema.ry Richl I can't sit still any longer. fDot Martinj Gosh, she's pretty! flvlike Pearsonj Come on over here. Uean Paradyj Wait until I get you. fCha.r1ene LePageJ Oh boy, oh boy! fLy11n Robinsonl I'll be good, Ma. QRegina Giffordj He's my boyfriend! fBetty St. Louis and George Therrienb Go on ing the water's fine! fCl1arles Le- vesqueb Who, me? 1Char1es Bergeronj But, Mommy. QCarol Davisj Are you there? QC1ass of 'GOD I like to have my picture taken. CJudy Stairsl Senior Superlatives Around School Clubs and Activities STUDENT COUNCIL First, left to right: E. Mallett, M. Bradeen, Mr. Abbott, N. Cloutier, F. Oakes Second: S. Rich, J. Parady, W. Dionne, S. Tliibault, C. Davis, G. Ouellette, P. Gifford JOSEPH A. LEONARD FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB First, left to right: K. Morgan, J. St. Lawrence, R. Rich, Mrs. Myers, J. Parady, S. Shaw, L. Stewart Second: L. LaBree, S. Lee, B. Bishop, A. Bouchard, J. Pratt, J. Leavitt, M. Inman, D. Dickey, Li. Oakes, E. MacKenzie Third: V. Fowler, S. Rich, J. Rand THE SACHEM STUDENT COUNCIL The OHICGIS 11e IS follows F1'll'1C1S O1kes p1es1dent Edw1rd Mallett VICE pres1dent Na11ey C1out1e1 secret11y and VI1r1or1e Bradeen t1'6 lSLl1C1 Otllbl 1ep l6SCllt lt1V8S are Stephen T111bau1t C1o11'1 Ouellette ean Parldy W1111a111 D1o1111c C1ro1 D1v1s P1t11C1l G1Ho121 St1111t 111c11 111d George .1-'11C1I'161'1 The co1111c11 sponsored the 9017110111016 1n1t11t1on 1nd 16061311011 011 Septen1be1 70 the 1nnu 11 n11q1z1ne s11es c1mp uffn 195611117157 Nove111be1 77 It 11111011 N1 VV11111111 VV1111ee Uwe 1 C1Cl'l101'lSt1 1t1on of ITIIS puty on 136061111701 18 and t11e 'TTI 111111 sp1111ff C11I'lCC on X11y 7 G1OIl1 Ouellette em P1r1dv NV11111111 Dlonne Fdwfud M111ett P1tr1c11 GIHOIC1 and Sturut Puch attended t11e annual Student C1Oll1'1C11 meetmg 111 B1'L1I1SW1Ck Nove111be1 77 1nd '73 I 11111115 1 S1tety Co1n1n1ttee was GSt11J11S1'1CC1 by the co11nc1l The mem be1s WLIG F1111k C1rr 111d Stanley F1s11 from the 1105 11s Rod 1nd Custom Club 1nd NIIIIOIIL BIWC16811 N111cV C1Ollt1ef e1n P111dy Fr1ne1s O1kes and Edward N1111ett hom the co11nc1l Malor Herron wls t11e clnet speaker at 1 s1fety 1ssembly on h1lI'C11 70 The C1ty M1n1ge1 t11e Cluef of Pohce 111d t11e 10C'l1 court re O11 tht p11tto1m M1 Abbott 1ss1sted t11c Co1111c11 111l01I21l0ll1I the yefu NANCY CLOUTIEB '58 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The OHICCIS of t11e oseph A LGOITUL1 F T A Club elected o11 OCUJ1361 14 1957 were as follows plesldent Rose Ihlly P11011 vlce 131851616111 e111 P111dy secretary O'll'l Tfnt trefzsurex Kenneth Vlorgm par111ment1111n S'1DC1l1 S111w h1stor1an L1I'1C1'I. Stew1rt 111JI 'l1l1I1 udv St Lawrence On Novembe1 1:7 the c111b attended P1 reg1ona1 conference sponsored by t11e N E A Commlttee 011 Recru1t1nent and Standards Nlne Old Town F T A 111611113818 NV616 guests at a recr111tme11t te1 1n Bangor November 16 grven by Alpha Ch'1pte1 of t11e Delta K1ppf1 Gamma Soc1ety O D6CCI11bG1 ll t11e F T A e11tert11nedt11e 'Vexxpolt F T A C111b Speeul spe1ke1s at spung meetmgs XVCIC Mr L1nco1n Sennett presldent of Washmgton St lte Teachers College and X11 oseph A Leonard On Ap111 19 the club attended the state F T A sprmq conference at F l1l'I'1Ollt11 A newly adopted pomt system w111 help members to w1n spec1a1 recogmtlon at the end of the1r sen1o1 year Sandra Shaw L1nd1 Stewart and Lo111se Oakes took p1rt 111 an exploratory teacher tralnmg PIO mm JOAN TAIT 58 . 4 f 49 .D ' ' I ' 1 u 1 l u . C I I K C C C C ' 1 2 4 A a ' a . T - 4 1 1 H I 3 ' 5 2 5 2 ...2 2 .2 . lk ' 2, 2 '. 1 1- 1112 2'f2 2' ' 2 . C ' ' 7 .'c -.2 'l- ' I - , I ' 2 , ' ' ' -5 1' A' '2 2 2 2 ' 2 2 ' 5 2 '2 ' ' , 2 ' ' , A ' 12 ' 2 ' 2 A ' - ' ' . 2 2 1 2 5 2 5 ' 5 ' ' 2 ' I 2 2 '2 , 2 '. 2 5 2 2 . . .2 . R Q . ' L 5 11 -A . I . 2 2 2k2' '2 2 2'b5 2111 2 ' ' 2 2 2 22' J J' .L 2 1' f'2 I... ' lik ', 2 t2'h2'L ' ',2 2 - his P110tOfI,1'i1P111C n1ind5 t11e annual Christ- corder were IIIHOITQ' t11e interested guests 2 2 A' 5 2 - 1 2 ' ' . 2 ' h 2 U2 L. '. ' 2 , I 2 2 2 1, ' '2 ' t , 2 '. , ,J 2 . 2 , 2 2 , . 2 . ' 1 I 2 . 2 Q L 1 c c I . n . . . , A - ' , ' , . . . 2 , '1 2' ' ': 5 1- 1 1 1 ' . . . . 2 ' ' 5 ' - ' ' , 2 2 '2 5 2 2 2 ' C 1 I ' ' I ' ' is . X ' ' 7 . e 1 I 7 1 2 5 2 2 '2 , 2 '2 2 5 ' 2 , ' ' , ' 2 2 5 ' 2 2 , I i -f '. I . . . 2 . 'l , 1 1 ' A-I 1 L u 1 2 K C 1 U ' . . . . L . C 1 , 2 . . . l c c , , , 5 2 . C I C - . . 1 C .7 ' gl . , I c c ' , DEBATE CLUB Flrst left to rlght A Buchanan B B1Sh0p K MOIQHH Mrs Coffm D Cutler M Colon R LeVasseur Second M Pollard O Colllns N Cote A COIISIHS R Flood G Barden M Pear son S Rlch DRAMATICS CLUB Blshop Second R LeVasseur K Morgan M Inman J Stalrs Mrs Naugler O Coll1ns D Sklar J Anderson Thlrd S Goodnow, B Stmgeon D Cutlel B Campbell D Dlckey A Buchanan C Bosse First, left to right: N. Brown, S. Lee, J. Tait, S. Shaw, A. Briggs, L. Oakes, B THE SACHEM 51 DEBATE CLUB On September 10, 1957, the Old Town High School Debate Club held election of officers. Those elected were as fol- lows: co-presidents, Kenneth Morgan and Richard LeVasseur, secretary, Barbara Bishop, treasurer, Debora Cutler. The Debate Club, under the direction of Mrs. Mina Coffin, had a very success- ful season. The club was host for the Bates League Debate Clinic, in which Debora Cutler, Royce Flood, Richard LeVasseur, and Kenneth Morgan partici- pated. Kenneth Morgan was chosen to participate in the final discussion panel. A pre-season practice debate was held at john Bapst High School. On February 14, the debate season opened with the University of Maine De- bate Tournament. Participating in the novice division were Orella Collins, Norma Cote, Arline Cousins, Royce Flood, Michael Pearson, Mary Pol- lard, and Stuart Rich. In the varsity division were Barbara Bishop, Ann Buchanan, Mayra Colon, Debora Cutler, Richard LeVasseur, and Kenneth Mor- gan. Debora Cutler, Mayra Colon, Rich- ard LeVasseur, and Kenneth Morgan re- mained in the February 16 rounds of de- bate. This year again the Debate Club tied for first place in the Penobscot Valley Conference. The tie was with Orono and Bucksport High Schools. In the preliminary round of the Bates League Tournament, Old Town's affirm- ative team won a unanimous decision over John Bapstis negative team, and the neg- ative team, a unanimous decision from Bangor Highis affirmative team. These victories permitted the Old Town team to participate in the finals at Bates College. The teams, composed of Ann Buchanan and Richard LeVasseur on the affirmative, Debora Cutler and Kenneth Morgan on the negative, won second place in the state. The debaters were awarded indi- vidual medals and a trophy was presented to the school. BARBARA Brsnor '59 THE DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Frances Naugler, had a suc- cessful and interesting year. A new constitution was drawn up and a point system was established. This sys- tem states that a member must have ac- cumulated ten or more points in order to be eligible for membership the follow- ing year. In most cases the points are collected through participation in activi- ties within the club. The officers this year were as follows: president, Sandra Shaw, vice-president, Ioan Tait, secretary, Sandra Lee, treas- urer, Annette Briggs, program chairman, Louise Oakes. Other members were Nancy Brown, Myrna Inman, Dorothy Dickey, Iudy Stairs, Louise Ketchum, seniors, Barbara Bishop, Debora Cutler, David Sklar, Kenneth Morgan, Richard LeVasseur, Ann Buchanan, juniors, lack Anderson, Barbara Campbell, Orella Collins, Cath- erine Bosse, Barbara Sturgeon, Sandra Goodnow, sophomores. SANDRA LEE '58 JUNIOR SPEAKING EXHIBITION F1rs..t left to r1ght D Cutler W Dlonne B B1S110p Second R LeVasseur K Morgan Mrs Nauglel D Sklar B Rlchard SENIOR PLAY Stewart R Dow Second A Brlggs J Stalrs F Carr J St Peter M15 Coffln M Ouellette First, left to right: J. Saindon, L. Oakes, S. Lee, W. Goodwin, S. Shaw, L. THE SACHEM 53 JUNIOR SPEAKING EXHIBITION Final tryouts for the annual Junior Speaking Exhibition were held early in November. Eight juniors were elected to represent their class in a program which was presented on December 3 un- der the direction of Mrs. Frances Naugler. The speakers and their selections in the order of presentation were as follows: Kenneth Morgan, The Lines In Lincoln's Facev, Lorraine Peterson, Miz Lincoln,s Wifev, Brian Richard, The Perfect Tributev, David Sklar, 6'What Lincoln Means Todayv, Debora Cutler, These Modern Inconveniencesv, Richard LeVas- seur, Our Modern Educational Systemv, Barbara Bishop, 'The Primrose Pathv, and William Dionne, Birchesv. Music was furnished by the Old Town High School orchestra under the direction of Mr. Fred Orkiseski. Prelude and post- lude selections were played by Judith Pratt, organist. Mr. Harold Kyte, with the help of student assistants, was in charge of the sound and lighting effects. At the conclusion of the program Princi- pal John W. Abbott awarded to each speaker an engraved silver medal. Such awards are provided annually by the Eastern Trust and Banking Company and the Merrill Trust Company of Old Town.. KENNETH MORGAN '59 SENIOR PLAY A sparkling three-act comedy entitled Time Out for Gingern was presented by the class of 1958 on November 8, 1957, at the high school auditorium under the dircclirn of Mrs. Mina Coffin. The amus- ing trials and tribulations of the Carol Family came to a climax when Ginger,', a tomboy, attempted to uphold her con- stitutional rightsv and her philosophy of whatever the boys can do, the girls can do as well or betterf, She went about proving her conviction by trying out for the local high school football team and making the squad. Humorous situations provided an evening of hilarious enter- tainment for both the cast and its audi- ence. The play selection committee consisted of Marjorie Bradeen, chairman, Sandra Lee, and Willard Shaffer. Members of the cast were Linda Stewart, Louise Oakes, James Saindon, Robert Dow, John St. Peter, Frank Carr, Sandra Lee, Sandra Shaw, Judith Stairs, and Walter Goodwin. The various committees were composed of the following: business-Mary Ann Strout, chairman, Beverly Dube, Margar- et Julian, publicity-Judy Pratt, chair- man, Carol Como, Sandra Mitchell, pro- gram-Margo Brissette, chairman, Nancy Cloutier, Sharron Trafton, service-Ralph Guay, chairman, Ernest Gallant, Clyde Grant, Richard Leonard, Walter McAllis- ter, David McKinnon, Gary Paradis, ush- ers-Jeannine Hall, chairman, Gail Bail- largeon, Esther Blair, Mary Braley, Patri- cia Bouchard, Diane Bowley, Virginia Greene, Myrna Inman, prompters-Louise Ketchum, Mary-Lou Ouellette, hand props-Annette Briggs, curtains-James King, stage props-Ernest Gallant, Rich- ard Leonard, Walter McAllister, sound effects and lighting-Robert Burr, Stanley Fish. JUDITH STAIRS ,58 AMPS AND REEL CLUB First, left to right: W. Babin, S. Leavitt, R. Burr, D. Mitchell, Mr. Winslow S. Fish, R. Do-W, E. Hunt, C. Cloutier VARSITY CLUB First, left to right: J. Morin, R. Jenkins-, F, Oakes, lVIr. Toothaker, R. Guay, C Grant, W. Darling Second: B. Thibodeau, B. Richard, J. King, C. Cloutier, W. McAllister, R. Jenkins E. Gallant, R. Hall, L. Feeroi, D. Laskey, F. King Third: J. Cyr, H. Cunningham, R. Leonard, G. Blair, H. Mudgett, S. Thibault, C Soucy, R. Phillips, S. Fish, D. McKinnon Fourth: J. Sappier THE SACHEM 55 AMPS AND REEL CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Alfred Winslow, the Amps and Reel Club has completed another year of successful filming. Following the custom of the club, three sophomores were chosen for membership, Dana Mitchell, Cal Cloutier, and Shirley Leavitt. The junior members are Eugene Hunt and Wayne Babing the senior members, Robert Dow, VVendell Story, Stanley Fish, and Robert Burr. The club serves the school program by showing films to the various classes. The members also operate the movie projector for special assemblies. The junior mem- bers were awarded lapel pins for services rendered during their sophomore year. ROBERT BURR '58 VARSITY CLUB At the first meeting of the Varsity Club, the following officers were chosen: Francis Oakes, president, Ralph Guay, vice-president, Robert Jenkins, secretary- treasurer. During the past year, at least thirty-three boys have won varsity letters in five major sports. The list with the sports in which they have won letters, includes: Tommy Cyr QB-F-BBD, Wesley Darling QCD, Dick Dubay QFD, Stan Fish QFD, Ernest Gallant QFD, Clyde Grant QFD, Ralph Guay QFD, Richard Jenkins QTD, Robert Jenkins QCD, Fred King QC-BBD, James King QB-F-BBD, Dick Leonard, QF-TD, James Martin QFD, Walter Mc- Allister QB-FD, David McKinnon QC-BBD, Francis Oakes QB-C-TD, Steve Thibault QFD, Wayne Turner QB-F-BBD, Gerald Blair QFD, Harold Cunningham QFD, Joseph Cyr QFD, Gary Eldridge Q B-BBD, Lyman F eero QCD, Donald Ketchen QBD, Douglas Laskey QC-TD, James Morin QFD, Reuben Phillips QTD, Brian Richard QFD, James Sappier QB-CD, Charles Soucy QCD, Henry Mudgett QFD and Brian Thibo- deau Q ROBERT JENKINS ,58 FRENCH CLUB First, left to right: R. Young, A. Briggs, M. Bradeen, Miss Smart, J. Hall, J Thibault, N. Brown Second: C. Cloutier, M. Pearson, D. McKinnon, C. Como, J. Anderson, M. Inman R. Madden, G. Paradis, S. Leavitt GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Firxst, left to right: F. Brissette, A. MacKenzie, C. Bouchard, N. Brown, Mr Orkiseski, S. Shaw, C. Casey, D. Madden, L. Wadleigh Second: M. Hutchinson, A. Polk, E. Howard, S. Goodnow, R. Gifford, E. St. Louis D. Pinkham, A. Langlais, B. Stormann, J. Richard, L. Souci, T. Guay, E. Mac- Kenzie Third: S. Hutchins, B. Campbell, J. Rand, E. Blair, I. LeBlanc, J. Barnett, M Braley, M. Strout, A. Read, A. Ogden, A. Bouchard, S. Carroll, A. Briggs, M Desjardins Fourth: S. Bimsoin, S. Mitchell, D. McLaughlin, J. Pratt, C. LePag'e, J. Stairs, S Snare, E. LeBlanc, B. Mishou, M. Julian, M. Ouellette THE SACHEM 57 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le premier reunion du Cercle Francais de Old Town High, sous la direction de Mademoiselle Olive Smart, a eu lieu 16 septembre, 1957. Les otliciers elus pour cette annee etaient: presidente, Marjorie Bradeen, vice-presidente, Jeannine Hall, secretaire, Annette Briggs, tresoriere, San- dra Lee. Une vingtaine de membres etaient presentes a cette reunion. Jeannine Hall, presidente du comite de programme, a bien travaille pour presenter. des programmes interessants. Dans les programmes les plus interessants il s'agissait Clj des poupees en costume des paysannes de Bretagne, habillees par Annette Briggs, de quelques unes en cos- tume de la noblesse de la cour de Louis XIV, liabilles par Marjorie Bradeen et aussi des paysannes Basques, vetues par Jeannine Hall, C22 du programme de Noel, CSD diun tour imaginaire de Paris dirige par Jeannine Hall, qui a fait men- tion des endroits bien connus. Ciest possible que les Seniors puissent faire un voyage a Quebec au printemps pour une lin de semaine. A notre derniere seance un etudiant de l,Universite de Maine nous a rendu une visite pour montrer quelques photogra- phies a propos de la France et pour nous parler a leur egard. Le Cercle Francais a tendu une invitation a Mademoiselle Marion jordan d'etre presente a cette re- union. ANNETTE BRIGGS ,58 GIRLS, GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Fred Orkiseski, held its iirst meeting in September soon after the open- ing of school. The club, which includes senior, junior, and sophomore girls, is divided into three groups: first soprano, second soprano, and alto. judith Pratt and Amy Bouchard have been the accom- panists. Officers were elected as follows: presi- dent, Sandra Shaw, vice-president, Nancy Brown, secretary-treasurer, Cecile Bouch- ard. Included among the selections which the club worked on during the year were: Where or When?',, A Mighty Fortress Is Our God , I Love Parisv, How High the Moon , Love Walked In , and Over The Rainbow? Some of the activities at which the club performed were the annual Christmas as- sembly, the Old Town High School Eve- ning of Music, and the graduation exer- cises. CECILE BOUCHARD '58 BAND First, left to right: J. Burr, C. Sucy, D. Sklar, D. Fayle, R. Fowler, Ll. LaBree, R. Gordon, L. Webb, M. Pollard, G. Guay, A. Porter, T. Smyth, J. Goldsmith, J. Rand, A. Monk Second: A. Cousins, A. Mills, L. Baker, H. Ouellette, S. Snare, R. Dupuis, W. Fish, R. Dempsey, R. Hewett, J. Oakes, C. Kennedy Third: V. Fowler, D. Bradbury, R. Smyth, H. Gordon, Mr. Orkiseski, B. Hilchey, M. Thibodeau, F. Ouellette, W. Ouellette ORCHESTRA First, left to right: J. Pratt, V. Fowler, N. Brown, R. Rich, M. Ouellette, D. Bowley, D. Cutler, N. Cloutier, D. Dickey Second: L. LaBree, R. Dempsey, D. Bradbury. N. Cote, D. Sklar, A. Cousins, F. Ouellette, J. Rand, A. Mills, M. Pollard Third: J. Oakes, A. Monk, R. Smyth, J. Burr, C. Sucy, Mr. Orkiseski, C. Kennedy, B, Hilchey, R. Dupuis, H. Ouellette THE SACHEM 59 BAND At the first meeting of the Old Town High School Band, directed by Mr. Fred Orkiseski, officers were elected as follows: president, Linda Webb, vice-president, james Oakes, secretary, Sylvia Snare, librarian, Harold Ouellette. Activities in which the band performed this year include junior Speaking Exhi- bition, basketball games, football games, various school assemblies, the senior play, the annual Evening of Music, the Music Festival, and graduation exercises. Members of the band are as follows: clarinets-I. Burr, C. Sucy, D. Sklar, D. Fayle, L. LaBree, flute-F. Fowler, trum- pets-I, Rand, A. Monk, R. Gordon, M. Pollard, G. Guay, A. Porter, T. Smyth, Goldsmith, bells-A. Cousins, alto horn- A. Mills, baritones-S. Snare, H. Ouellette, L. Baker, alto saxophones-R. Dempsey, R. Dupuis, tenor saxophone-W. Fish, trombones-I. Oakes, R. Hewett, C. Ken- nedy, cymbals-V. Fowler, snare drums- D. Bradbury, R. Smyth, M. Thibodeau, W. Ouellette, bass drum-F. Ouellette, bass horns-H. Gordon, B. Hilchey. SYLVIA SNARE '57 ORCHESTRA At the first meeting of the Old Town High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Fred Orkiseski, officers were elected as follows: president, Rosemary Rich, vice- president, Mary Lou Ouellette, librarian, Nancy Brown. The orchestra will per- form at the annual Evening of Music, the Music Festival, and graduation exercises. Members of the orchestra are as fol- lows: violins-Diane Bowley, Dorothy Dickey, Nancy Cloutier, Mary Lou Ouel- lette, piano-Norma Lee Cote, Debora Cutler, tympani and bass drum-Frank Ouellette, snare drums-Douglas Brad- bury, Richard Smyth, clarinets-Clayton Sucy, Laura LaBree, Nancy Brown, David Sklar, saxophones-Ruth Dempsey, Richard Dupuis, trumpets-Judy Rand, Arthur Monk, Mary Pollard, bells-Arlene Cousins, sousaphone - Bryan Hilchey, trombones-Carroll Kennedy, james Oakes, Rosemary Rich. MARY LOU OUELLETTE '58 CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS CLUB First, left to right: J. St. Lawrence, P. Rand, J. King, R. Leonard, J. Cyr, D Cutler, S. Lee Second: A. Buchanan, F. Carr, S. Thib-ault, Mr. Kyte, R. Burr, J. Cunningham, D. Dickey Third: D. Sklar, W. McAllister, E. Hunt, W. Dionne, R. Guay BIOLOGY CLUB First, left to right: B. Bishop, B. Campbell, E. MacKenzie, J. Flannigan, Mrs Revello, S. Shaw, A. MacKenzie, J. St. Lawrence, S. Goodnolw Second: R. Mayo, A. Turner, D. Cutler, G. Barden, A. Buchanan, O. Collins, B St. Louis, D. Langlais, T. Brissette Third: W. Kuhn, A. Dupuis, S. Leavitt, G. I-Iildreth, J. Cyr, R. Morin, F. Sibley THE SACHEM 61 CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS CLUB At the first meeting of the Chemistry- Physics Club, under the direction of Mr. Harold Kyte, the following officers were chosen: president, Richard Leonard, vice-president, james King, secretary- treasurer, Louise Ketchum. Later a committee was formed to fur- nish the dark room in the physics labora- tory with picture-developing equipment. Some of the club members gave talks con- cerning photography and other related subjects during the year. The club members were pleased to have Robert Burr enter the science fair at Orono High School. His project, Micro- scopic Determination of the Ore Miner- alsv, won first place in the chemistry divi- sion. LOUISE KETCHUM 358 BIOLOGY CLUB The first regular meeting of the Biology Club was held September 30, 1957. The officers of the club, elected last May for 1957-58, are as follows: president, john Flannigan, vice-president, Sandra Shaw, secretary, Eleanor MacKenzie, treasurer, Ann MacKenzie, reporter, Judith St. Law- rence. Mrs. Shirley Revello is the fac- ulty advisor. The thirty members operated the candy concession during the last half of the bas- ketball season to earn money for equip- ment. The club members also sold sta- tionery. At the regular meetings, individual members gave talks to the club on the projects they had chosen. The student speakers and their projects are as follows: john Flannigan, What's in a Skullvg Orella Collins, Blood Types , Tom Bris- sette and Richard Mayo, Breeding Antsv, Sandra Shaw and judith St. Lawrence, Chicken Embryov, Debora Cutler, Study of Teethv, and Shirley Leavitt, Study of Micev. ELEANOR MACKENZIE ,58 FUTURE HOMEMAKFRS OF AMERICA Flrst left to rlght P G1iford B Sturbeon L Wadlelgh M Colon Mrs Meyer M Ouellette VI Hutchlnson A Polk T Girard Second M Dumond L Feero E I-lowald D Street E Llncoln J Stewart M DesJard1ns P Boucha1d L Kennedy S Hutchlns B Stunpson F Bussette E Mackenzie Th1rd A Mlllett N Dallymple S BIIIISOII B Bracey D Snuth D Bowley S Carroll I LeBlanc C LePage F Taylol S Deshane J McCa1thy FOLIIUI D MCLHIIQIIIIH C10Sby S Costlgan M Galceau M Smart FUTURE FARMERS OF AMFRICA V Klmball R Jenkms G Eldrldbe F Oakes Second A Engstrom J Maglllfe E Costam D Cox D F1eese W Cox R Cota H Callow D Bmdbuly S Oake R Dunn I Hoxle W Young C DHDIISSIG J Vellleux Thlrd G Colllns W Tucker D Beers T Butler M Cates T Nason W Edge comb R Cote M St John W Burl J Valllancolut B FIBIICIS L Shea O Lugdon J Lee D Laskey W Deshane Fourth S Wllbur T Ruhards J Franus J Cavanaugh G Reed D Weed G Rlchards W Shnley E Moors R Hewett M Corson R Albert G Blalr A Monk J Mlchaud W Shaffel z ' J ' ' , ' : . , . UA , . ' , ,. , . , . , 1 . ' , . , . ' 1 . , . , . ' . . , . ' , . , . . . X Y . , I . , M X . , 1 . , . 1. , ' 1 . ' , . ' ' , . ' . , . , . ' , . , . , . . , . , .J. ', . , . I' ' : . ' ' , E. ' , . , . ' , . 1 , J First, left to right: H. Spencer, R. Seymour, H. Young, R. Emery, Mr. Spearin . I 1 . . , . I U y . Q : . ' , . ' ' , . ' , . , . ' , . , , . ' , . v ' , . s, . , .. ' , . , . . 1 . . ' : . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . - ' , . , . . , . ', . ' 1 , . 1 . , . , , . , . I , . : . ' , . ': , . -' , . ' , . , . , ' , . .g , . , . , . V y f , . I . , . I , . ' their countries. Their native costumes THE SACHEM 63 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA With the opening of the school year, F. H. A. activities began. At the Hrst meeting, the club elected the following officers: president, Mary Lou Ouellette, vice-president, Lorraine Peterson, secre- tary, Lynda Wad.leigh, treasurer, Mari- lyn Hutchinson, parliamentarian, Barbara Sturgeon, historian, Addie Polk. In October, Marvin Meyer, professor of Zoology at the University of Maine, talked to the F. H. A. about his tour of New Zealand and other parts of the world. F. H. A. members have established pen pals in New Zealand. November 4, at the initiation ceremony new members were welcomed. Mothers of the F. H. A. girls were present. At Christmas the members filled a bas- ket of gifts for the orphanage in Bangor. December 13, Remiko Tanaka from Japan and Mrs. Boonchua Chaiyabhat from Thailand talked on teen-agers in were modeled by F. H. A. members. In January Major Colon, instructor in R. O. T. C. at the University of Maine, showed slides of foreign lands which he had visited. February 3, Mayra Colon was elected vice-president. At the basketball games, the club served lunches to the visiting teams and sold sandwiches and coffee to the spectators. In February, Louise Ketchum partici- pated in the Annual United States Cher- ry Pie Baking Contest in Chicago, as a re- sult of her winning the State of Maine Cherry Pie Baking Contest. Mrs. Eliza- beth Meyer, faculty supervisor of the F. H. A., accompanied Louise. When they returned, Louise gave to the F. H. A. girls a report on her trip. LYNDA WADLEIGH '59 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The FFA, under the supervision of Mr. Clarence Spearin, had a successful year. Chapter officers for 1957-58 were as fol- lows: Francis Oakes, president, Richard Jenkins, vice-president, James O'Connell, secretary, Vinal Kimball, treasurer, Gary Eldridge, reporter, Harold Young, sen- tinel. This year for the first time the chap- ter had 100 per cent membership with sixty-eight members. This is the largest membership of all the chapters in the state. On October 9 the District Leadership Conference was held at East Corinth Academy. All officers attended, together with the teams entering the contests. For the second consecutive year, teams from the Chapter won the poultry judg- ing and Grand Championship trophies at the Farmer,s Fair, held at the Universi- ty, November 16. This yearis co-op farm business pro- duced a total income of 83,498.94 and a net income of 81,633.73 Labor hours by members totaled 2,573 On February 20 the Chapter Farmer Degree Ceremony was held in the school library. The degree was conferred by the Collegiate Chapter officers from the University. Members from Old Town, Corinna, Dexter, and East Corinth re- ceived the degree. Dean Beers was the winner of the lo- cal electrical contest. Joseph Hoxie represented the Chapter in the District FFA speaking contest in Bucksport on April 30. The District Chapter Meeting contest held at Old Town on May 14 was Won by the Old Town Chapter. JAMES O,CONNELL ,58 DRIVER EDUCATION First, left to right: L. Webb, L. Kennedy, A. Polk, C. Casey, Mr. Smith, G Dow, C. Rogers, P. Rand, S. Oldenburg Second: M. Brissette, D. Baillargeon, G. Ouellette, M. Manley, M. Blraley, J Leavitt, S. Snare, D. McLaughlin, B. Jarvis, M. Ouellette, M. Colon, M. Beau- lieu Third: R. Murphy, L. Feero, P. Brayson, A. Stuteville, A. Cousins, J. Cote, A Buchanan, J. Jackson, P. Taylor, G. Greene, H. Ouellette Fourth: R. Dow, J. Cyr, A. Turner, F. Ouellette, C. Soucy, J. St. Peter, J. Ander- son, W. Levesque, S. Fish, W. Dionne, N. Feero, B. Richard USHERS First, left to right: M. Strout, C. Bouchard, J. St. Lawrence, A. Briggs, L. Ketchum M. Julian Second: L. Stewart, W. Darling, G. Richards, F. Carr, C. Grant, F. King THE SACHEM 65 DRIVER EDUCATION The Driver Education program at Old Town High School for the year 1957-58 has been under the direction of Mr. Frank W. Smith. Initiated in January, 1955, the program has now been function- ing for seven semesters. During the spring semester, an auto- trainer was secured for a two-week peri- od. This device is particularly useful in the teaching of steering and in training drivers to focus their eyes in front of the automobile. Those who took driver education the iirst semester, 1957-58, include Mary Braley, Pearl Brayson, Margo Brissette, Ann Buchanan, Jacqueline Cote, Arline Cousins, Robert Dow, Nelson Feero, Gary Greene, Gloria Guay, Loretta Kennedy, Pauline Lozier, Sandra Oldenburg, Frank Ouellette, Mary Ouellette, Phyllis Rand, Carol Rogers, John St. Peter, Sylvia Snare, Audrey Stuteville, Patricia Taylor, and Linda Webb. Enrolled for the spring semester were the following: Jack Anderson, Donna Baillargeon, Mary Beaulieu, Carole Casey, Mayra Colon, Joseph Cyr, William Di- onne, Carol Dow, Lyman Feero, Stanley Fish, Janice Jackson, Barbara Jarvis, Louise Ketchum, Janice Leavitt, Wayne Levesque, Mary Manley, Deanna Mc- Laughlin, Robert Murphy, Gloria Ouel- lette, Harold Ouellette, Addie Polk, Brian Richard, Charles Soucy, and Arthur Turner. USHERS The following students were chosen to represent Old Town High School as ush- ers for 1957-58: Cecile Bouchard, An- nette Briggs, Peggy Julian, Louise Ketch- um, Linda Stewart, Judy St. Lawrence, Mary-Ann Strout, Frank Carr, Wesley Darling, Walter Goodwin, Clyde Grant, Fred King, and Gordon Richards. The duties of the ushers consisted principally of ushering the large number of season ticket holders and out-of-town guests during the basketball season. They also served as receptionists at various events during the year, such as the annual Open House and Career Day programs at Old Town High School. The ushers worked under the direction of Principal John W. Abbott and Mr. Thomas A. Viola, and they appreciated the privilege of representing Old Town High School. PEGGY JULIAN ,58 MARY-ANN STROUT '58 Sports VARSITY BASKETBALL First, left to right: J. King, F. Oakes, W. McAllister, T. Cyr, W. Turner, G. Eldridge Second: D. Ketchen, J. Cyr, W. Dionne, A. Morgan, E. Gallant, J. Sappier, R. Parady, Coach Osgood JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First, left to right: H. Young, T. Richards, VV. Shirley, C. Phillips, H. Mudgett, B. Thibodeau, Coach MacKenzie Second: W. Young, E. Paradis, B. Oberg, R.Pl1il1ips, C. Cloutier, C. Duplissis, R. Morin THE SACHEM 67 VARSITY BASKETBALL Under Coach Lowell Osgood, the Old Town varsity basketball team compiled a record of eight wins and eleven losses. The record, however, does not tell the complete story. The team lost live games by fewer than four points in a schedule which included many of the top teams in the state. One game was an overtime loss to Brewer, and another was the one point loss to the highly rated Bangor Rams. Congratulations are in order for Coach Osgood, who, with only one returning lettennan, did a line job of coaching. Congratulations are also due to Torn Cyr. He received honorable mention in the All-Maine Team balloting. For their fine exhibition of basketball and their sportsmanship, the squad mem- bers, together with managers Iames King and Don Ketchen, were rewarded by the Athletic Council with a trip to Lewiston to witness the state finals. ' VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD OLD TowN OPPONENT Nov. 29 48 Madison 43 Dec. 6 54 Ellsworth 47 10 54 Brewer 56 13 70 Waterville 58 17 54 Stearns 68 20 53 Bangor 57 28 64 Morse 63 30 72 John Bapst 90 Jan. 3 72 Houlton 47 4 56 Caribou 83 9 50 Maine Frosh 86 17 72 Houlton 30 21 52 John Bapst 56 24 65 Waterville 62 31 60 Ellsworth 64 Feb. 7 65 Stearns 73 14 54 Bangor 55 18 46 Brewer 45 21 71 Caribou 80 IAYVEE BASKETBALL Once again the Old Town Iayvee Bas- ketball team proved it was one of the best in the state as it finished the season with a record of fourteen wins and only two losses. One of these losses was ad- ministered by a fine Mount Desert team, which won the State Class S Champion- ship this year. The Iayvees, coached by Bernard MacKenzie, have an outstanding record for the past several years of 78 victories in 81 games. Boys who provided much of the action during the season were Henry Mudgett, Clifford Phillips, Thomas Richards, Bill Shirley, George Therrien, Brian Thibo- deau, and Harold Young. Other players on the squad were Cal Cloutier, Clayton Duplessis, Bruce Oberg, Reuben Phillips, Bev Parady, Wayne Young, and Ronald Morin, manager. james Sappier, Aubrey Morgan, and Ronald Parady were moved up to the varsity squad during the season. IAYVEE BASKETBALL RECORD Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Tow n Madison Ellsworth Brewer Waterville Stearns Bangor Mt. Desert John Bapst Houlton Houlton John Bapst Waterville Ellsworth Stearns Bangor Brewer TRACK First, left to right: J. Davis, P. Baillargeon, H. Mitchell, M. Michaud, F. Oakes, P. Guerin, F. Inman Second: R. Hall, J. Sappier, R. Phillips, S. Thibault, R. Guay, N. Feero, D. Laskey Third: R. Sutton, L. Feero, R. Leonard, G. Greene, P. Emmett, R. LePage, Coach Toothaker Fourth: S. Wilbur, C. Cloutier CROSS COUNTRY First, left to right: W. Darling, D. Laskey, L. Feero, F. Oakes, R. Jenkins, R. Hall Second: B. La.Bree, P. Ouellette, lVl. Thibodeau, D. McKinnon, M. Hall, P. Lozier, W. Ouellette Third: C. Kennedy, Coach MacKenzie, F. King THE SACHEM 69 TRACK The Old Town track team, under the guidance of its new coach, Abner Tooth- aker, completed another successful season in 1957. The team was undefeated in dual and triangular meets as it went into the P. V. C. meet, where it took first place, thus retiring the P. V. C. trophy by gaining the third leg. Old Town later placed seventh at the state meet. Harvey Mitchell again distinguished himself as a top point gainer for Old Town as he consistently placed well in his various events. Harvey placed iirst in the high jump in the state meet and well rep- resented Old Town for the third succes- sive year in the New Englands. Seniors on the 1957 squad were Paul Baillargeon, John Davis, Paul Guerin, Floyd Inman, Richard Leonard, Martin Michaud, Captain Harvey Mitchell, Earl Nelson, and Robert Sutton, manager. Juniors were Ernest Gallant, Ralph Guay, Richard jenkins, Francis Oakes, and Steve Thibault. Sophomores were Lyman Feero, Nelson F eero, Ronald Hall, Douglas Laskey, Reuben Phillips, James Sappier, and Gary Greene, manager. TRACK RECORD Old Town 77-Brewer 31 Old Town 97-Ellsworth 6-John Bapsit 5 Old Town 64-Orono 44 P. V. C.-Old Town, lst place State Meet-Old Town, 7th place CROSS COUNTRY The Old Town cross country team, coached by Bernard MacKenzie, com- piled a much improved record over the previous season as it finished the regular season with a record of five wins and two losses. Old Town placed third in the State Meet and went on to place eighth in a field consisting of the eight- een top teams in the New Englands. Special credit must go to Captain Francis Oakes, as he broke records at Guilford and Waterville and finished first in his specialty in nearly all the meets. The 1957 letter winners were as follows: seniors, Wesley Darling, Robert jenkins, Dave McKinnon, Captain Francis Oakes, and Fred King, manager, juniors, Lyman Feero, Ronald Hall, Douglas Laskey, james Sappier, and Charles Soucy. Car- roll Kennedy, assistant manager, received numerals. Members of the Iayvee squad were George Therrien, Dave Goodwin, Marshall Hall, Bernard LaBree, Paul Lozier, Paul Ouellette, and Wayne Ouellette. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Waterville 21 Old Town 39 Howland 46 Old Town 17 Bangor 26 Old Town 31 Guilford 37 Old Town 22 Me. Frosh 35 Old Town 24 Howland 49 Old Town 16 Rockland 34 Old Town 24 Old Town J. V. 30-Dexter 38-Bucksport 56 Regionals-Old Town 4th. State Meet-Old Town 3rd, New England Meet--Old Town Sth. MAJ ORETTES Left to right: J. Stairs, M. Ouellette, J. Parady, A, Ogden, N. Burns., J. Thibault, R Ogden, M. Wiokett, S. McCanne1l, N. Brown, L. Wadleigh Center: S. Lee CHEERLEADERS Left to right: D. Pinkham, D. Martin, B. Sturgeon, R. Rich, N. Cloutier, B. Dube B. Burr, G. Ouellette, C. Dow, J. Cote THE SACHEM 71 MAIORETTES The majorettes, directed by Mr. Frank- lin Grant, had another successful year of entertaining spectators at games and pa- rades. They participated in the Santa Claus parade in Bangor and the Armed Forces Day parade in Brewer. This year the majorettes also traveled to Camden to participate in the Maine Music Festival. During the basketball season the squad received new uniforms designed in a mil- itary pattern, and many compliments were received during the year from spectators who enjoyed the varied drills and exhibi- tions. The girls who twirled this year were as follows: seniors-Sandra Lee, leader, Nancy Brown, Norma Burns, Mary Lou Ouellette, judy Stairs, juniors-jean Par- ady, Lynda Wadleigh, Indy Thibault, Addie Lou Ogden, freshmen-Sharon Mc- Cannell, Rebecca Ogden, Marilyn Wick- eft. The color guards this season were Jean Parady, Judy Thibault, Norma Burns, and Addie Lou Ogden. SANDRA LEE ,58 CHEERLEADERS The veteran cheerleaders returning to the squad this year were Betty Burr, Bev- erly Dube, Nancy Cloutier, Rosemary Rich, Carol Dow, Dorothy Martin, and Gloria Ouellette. As a result of early-fall tryouts, joyce Cote, Donna Pinkham, and Barbara Stur- geon were chosen as cheerleaders from the sophomore class. The cheerleaders were favored with new uniforms and new megaphones for the basketball season this year. Many cheers were worked on, and several changes in old cheers were made. In the latest revision of the Indian cheer, Carol Dow did the peace pipe dance. By assisting in providing supervised transportation, parents and local follow- ers of games made it possible for the squad to attend many of the out-of-town games. Mr. Thomas Viola competently served as the cheerleaders, director. ROSEMARY RICH 358 BASEBALL Flrst left to rlght T Chappelle L Lewls D Sturgeon C Llttlefield D Pond E Delaware K S1ro1s Second J Ma1t1n J Klng T Cyr W Turner W McA1l1ster G Eldrldge D Mc Klnnon Coach MHCKBHZIE Thlrd R LGVHSSSIII W Dlonne J Cyr F Klng SOFTBALL F1rst left to r1t,ht E Feero R Harms L Blau' M Jullan J FFBHCIS B Cote S Lee A Bnggs Coach Cederstrom Second J Leavltt A Buchanan lVI Brlssette S Costlgan J Glfford J Robbms D Cutler P Lozler S Oldcnbu Thlrd I Young R Young 1 - - 9 - y - 1 - 1 - r , . . . , . , . , . . , . , . , . ' v . . , . , . , . . .U ' . 1 . . . , . . , . , . , . , . , . , I ' y l , . . ' , . , . , . , . , . , ' , 1 .0- 1 - r - L ca . . , . X THE SACHEM 73 BASEBALL 1957 Before the diamond was ready for use, Coach Bernard MacKenzie issued the call to prospective candidates for the base- ball team. Because the new baseball field was not yet completed, Victory Field was converted into a temporary baseball field for practice and games. Behind the pitching of Dunvood Pond and Wayne Turner, the Indians complet- ed a very successful season. The team record was seven wins and two losses. In P. V. C. play the team had a live and one record, winning the P. V. C. honors and capturing the huge trophy, having previously earned two legs on this award. Backing up Pond and Turner were Gary Eldridge behind the plate, Chet Little- field on first, Don Sturgeon at second, and Tom Chappelle and Tom Cyr on third and shortstop respectively in the infield. Cov- ering the outfield were Ed Delaware, Ken Sirois, and either Turner or Pond. Reli- able reserves were jim Martin, Walt McAllister, james King, Dave McKinnon, Bill Dionne and Joe Cyr. The managers were Fred King and Richard LeVasseur. The most outstanding feat of the year was VVayne Turner's no-hit, no-run game against Orono. Next year Coach MacKenzie will be building, as he will have only three re- turning starters. BASEBALL RECORD OPP. O.T. Orono 0 10 Bucksport 7 9 Bangor 7 2 Ellsworth 3 11 Bar Harbor 4 S Houlton 5 10 John Bapst 2- 9 Bangor 1 3 Brewer 2 1 GIRLS' SOFTBALL 1957 The softball team for 1957, under the direction of its coach, Mr. Alan Ceder- strom, finished the season with a record of two wins and five losses. One of the most exciting games was with Bar Harbor, in which Old Town won a one-point victory. Another win for the Indianettes was over Orono. The girls displayed outstanding sports- manship and fine team spirit throughout the season. The team lost four outstanding mem- bers at graduation last year, as well as its coach. We wish for the 1958 team a victorious season. Members of the squad were as follows: seniors, Betty Cote, Evie Feero, Joyce Francis, Rosalie Harris, Sandra Laskey, Sara Pearson, and Irma Young, juniors, Esther Blair, Annette Briggs, Margo Bris- sette, Peggy Julian, Sandra Lee, Pauline Lozier, Sandra Oldenburg, and Mary Slager, sophomores, Ann Buchanan, Shar- on Costigan, Debora Cutler, Ioycelyn Gif- ford, Ianice Leavitt, Judith Robbins, and Rosalie Young. SOFTBALL RECORD Old Town 9 Orono Old Town 9 Bucksport Old Town 1 Ellsworth Old Town 10 Bar Harbor Old Town 5 Lee Academy Old Town 2 Lee Academy Old Town 3 Brewer ANNETTE BRIGGS ,58 FOOTBALL First, left to right: J. King, R. Leonard, R. Guay, R. Dubay, S. Thibault, T. Cyr, W. Turner, E. Gallant, C. Grant, W. McAllister Second: S. Fish, A. Morgan, H. Mudgett, W. Shirley, H. Cunningham, J. Morin, G. Blair, R. LePage, J. Cyr, J. Martin Third: R. Albert, G. Thibodeau, J. Lee, B. Thibodeau, B. Oberg, C. Phillips, R. Dupuis, P. Murphy, T. Richards Fourth: Coach Toothaker, B. Richard, P. Ouellette, J. Greenlaw, R. Smyth, W. Peter- son, R. Wilbur, Ass't Coach Emmett FOOTBALL This year,s football schedule had two games less than usual. One team was forced to drop from the schedule because of other conference commitments, and another school found it necessary to can- cel a game which could not be resched- uled, however, the team had a highly successful season. Old Town High School's record was four wins and one loss, that being to the state championship Brewer team. The game with Madison High was cancelled because of the flu epidemic. Members of the squad were as follows: seniors, Co-Captains Tom Cyr and Steve Thibault, Richard Dubay, Stanley Fish, Ernest Gallant, Clyde Grant, Ralph Guay, Iames King, Richard Leonard, Iames Mar- tin, Walter McAllister, and Wayne Turn- er, juniors, Gerald Blair, Harold Cun- ningham, Joe Cyr, and James Morin, sophomores, Henry Mudgett and Brian Thibodeau. One of the highlights of the season was the naming of Steve Thibault to the Teenv magazine schoolboy All American Football Team. The team was creditably coached by Abner Toothaker. Coach Toothaker and his assistants, Stora Emmett and Lowell Osgood, deserve much credit. Managers of the team were Brian Richard and Ron- ald Wilbur. FOOTBALL RECORD OPP. O.T. Lawrence 0 6 John Bapst 6 13 Rockland 6 39 Brewer 13 0 Stearns 2 7 RESERVES OPP. O.T. Lincoln 6 32 Bangor 25 0 Orono 0 6 John Bapst 6 12 Brewer 21 12 Bangor 12 19 .. Wltxiiefw' att: - - k Wdes9fMS?t, ni VN, riff iw WWII! ff Wy, 5 'W' lip' C ai 2 X iW,Clll'i,ff f X i ,MW If V N' , , i yf ' 32lq'r if J X ,i ixf 5 ,H fl1!l'li'1i, j if V . Nl' W1i. l'x'lAN3v , WN llwlX,i, U , f T 'fl W !, AM g 'A a s W- Jill if 5 -A' if! , ' s , 11 , . 5 ,Z ,,, , l . .A -.- i l U ...CW CLASS OF 1957 Albertson, Roberta 6Mrs. .Tohn Morrisonj- Orono Amero, Katherine CMrs. Roy ThurstonJ-Emp. U. of M., Res. Milford Anderson, Thomas-Naval Academy, Annapo- lis, Maryland Baillargeon, Paul-Husson College, Bangor Res. Old Town Baker, Normaine-Training at Mercy Hospital v 1 1 Portland Barnes, John-Government Pumping Station Argyle Beal, Bruce-M. V. T. I., South Portland Berry, Linda-U. of M., Res. Old Town Binette, Catherine-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Bishop, James-U. of M., Res. Old Town Bishop, Richard-Brewer Mfg. Co. Bouchard, Mary fMrs. Jacques Abbottj - Bangor Brown, Carolyn-Training at Salem Gen. Hos- pital, Salem, Mass. Brown, Carroll-Army Buchanan, Harry-Old T'own Pulp Products, Inc. Iumni Casey, Bette iMrs. Erven Morrisonj - Old Town Chappelle, Thomas-Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield Costigan, Aleta-New England Tel. Sc Tel. Co., Bangor, Res. Milford Cote, Elizabeth QMrs. Francis Rival-Old Town Cote, Francis-American Cyanide Co., Wal- lingford, Conn. Cunningham, David-Navy Curtis, Donald-Army Cushing, Michael-Navy Cyr, Caroline-Eastern Trust 8: Banking Co., Res. Old Town Daniboise, Robert-Penobscot Shoe Co. Davis, John-Army Davis, Martin-Husson College, Bangor, Res. Old TOWWII Day, Kenneth-Old Town Shoe Co-. Delaware, Edward-Air Force Dionne, Robert--Army Doucette, Jeanette-Old Town Shoe Co. Emmett, Peter-U. of M., Res. Old Town Feero, Evie fMrs. Malcolm Kidderj-Old Town Francis, Joyce-X-ray Technician, E. M. G. Hospital, Bangor Guerin, Paul-Brewer Mfg. Co. Haley, Anne-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Hammond, Marjorie--Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Harris, Helen-Emp. Gilman Bouchard, Res. Milford Harris, Hilda fMrs. Franklin Gerouxj-Old Town Harris, Rosalie fMrs. James Alexanderj - Bradford 76 THE SACHEM Howe, Walter-Striar's Textile Mill, Orono, Res. Old Town Inman, Floyd - Providence-Barrington Bible College, Providence, R. I. Jackson, Alfred-Ounegan Woolen Mills, Inc. Jackson, George-Brewer Mfg. Co. Laskey, Sandra-New England Tel. 85 Tel. Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town LeBlanc, Eleen - Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Lewis, Leo-Underwood Typewriter Co., New York City Littlefield, Chesley-U. of M., Res. Old Town Long, Amaryl-Bangor Water Co., Bangor Long, Barbara-Moose River Shoe Co. Long, Phyllis-Moose River Shoe Co. MacGlinchey, Kathleen - X-ray Technician, E. M. G. Hospital, Bangor Madore, Raymond-Army Marquis, Robert-Taylor's Calso Station McGeorge, Evelyn-Training at Mercy Gen- eral Hospital, Portland Michaud, Martin-P. C. F. Miller, Marilyn-Army Mitchell, Harvey-U. of M., Res. Old Town Morin, Lucille-Merrill Trust Co., Res. Old Town Morton, Thomas-Air Force Mushero, Ramona-Old Town Nadeau, Noreen CMrs. Harold Whitey-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Nelson, Earl-Army Oakes, Nancy fMrs. John Sullivanj - Old Town Oberg, Patricia fMrs. Harry Buchananj - Merrill Trust Co., Res. Old Town Ouellette, Audrey iMrs. Adrian LeMarreJ- Old Town Parady, Donald-Ounegan Woolen Mills, Inc. Pearson, Sara-Regis College, Weston., Mass. Pelletier, Barbara-Moose River Shoe Co. Pelletier, Theresa-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Pollard, Donna-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Pond, Durwood-Old Town Canoe Co. Preble, James-Ounegan Woolen Mills, Inc. Preble, Mary-New England Tel. Sc Tel. Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Rand, Barbara-P. C. F. Ofice Reynolds, Alan-U. of M., Res. Stillwater Sadler, Bettina fMrs. Kenneth WilleyJ-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Scribner, Barbara CMrs. Dalton Runnell.sJ- Old Town Shepherd, Thomas-Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield Sibley, Howard-U. of M., Res. Old Town Sirois, Kenneth-J, W. Sewall Company Stewart, Patricia-Emp. Dow Air Force Base, Bangor, Res. Old Town Sturgeon, Donald-U. of M., Res. Old Town Sulinski, Sally-New England Tel. St Tel. Co., Bangor Sutton, Robert-M. V, T. I., South Portland Taylor, James-Old Town Pulp Products, Inc. Therrien, Wayne-Army Tinkham, Milton-Striar's Textile Mills Inc., Orono, Res. Old Town Vaillancourt, John-Roy Brothers Veilleux, Philip-Louis Tay1or's Grocery Watson, Ruth-Old Town Wickett, Betty fMrs. Mahlon Jacksonl-Old Town Willette, James-Red dz White Super Market, Res. Old Town Willey, Sandra fMrs. William Feerol-Emp. U. of M., Res. Alton Williams, Lucinda fMrs. John Randj-Milford Wood, John-Brewer Mfg. Co. Wright, Robert--J. R. Cianchette Co., Bangor, Res. Greenlield Young, Irma-Penobscot Shoe Co. CLASS 0F 1955 Abbott, Betty fMrs. Donald Lynchj-Emp, W. T. Grant Co., Old Town Amero, Albert-Army Beaulieu, Ruth-Penobscot Shoe Co. Bertrand, Cora fMrs. Richard LeVasseurJ - Mount Holly, N. J. Blair, Wallace-P. C. F. Bouchard, Claudette CMrs. Merle Jordanj - Portland Bouchard, Ramona fMrs. Paul Gallantl-Old Town Boucher, Roland-Marines Burr, Ronald-Army Burr, Vernon-M. C. R. R., Res. Olamon Chaples, Mary Lou - Training at E. M. G. Hospital, Bangor, Res. Hudson Chappelle, Wayne-J. W. Sewall Company Coiley, Mary Lou-Training at Mercy Hospital, Portland Costain, Harlie-Old Town Police Department Cote, Lester-Army Cowan, Edward-U. of M., Res. Old Town Cox, Howard-White Canoe Co. Curran, Patrick-J. W. Sewall Company Cust, Carolyn fMrs. Ronald Jonesj-Newport, Rhode Island Davis, Jane fMrs. Clayton Commeaul-Emp. Dow Air Force Base, Bangor, Res. Old Town Delaney, Richard-Army THE SACHEM 77 Delaware, Charles-Hall Mill Supply Co., Jasper, Texas Desjardins, Donald-F. W. Woolworth Co., Old Town Desjardins, Richard-Air Force Dow, Philip-Navy Dow, William-U. of M., Res. Old Town Dumond, Richard-U. of M., Res. Old Town Dunn, Harris - Northern Conservatory of Music, Bangor, Res. Old Town Dunn, Irene fMrs. Ernest Haverlockj-Alton Dunn, Veda-Olamon Eastman, Donald-Old Town Fish, Beverly-Beverly Spencer's Law Office Forbes, Patricia-Liberty Loan Co., Old Town Foster, Robert-Moose River Shoe Co. Francis, Beverly CMrs. James Powersj-Old Town Francis, Joseph-Army Gallant, Paul-Old Town Pulp Products Inc. Gero, Robert-Air Force Grindle, Bryce-Navy Guay, Edmund-Air Force Guay, Laura 1Mrs. William Marquisl - Old Town Guay, Laurence--Air Force Higgins, Richard-Dahl's Bakery Hilchey, Norinne-U. of M., Res., Old Town Howe, Ellen fMrs. Lawrence Taitl-Old Town Hutchinson, Clarence-Army Inman, William-Providence-Barrington Bible College, Providence, R. I. Jackson, Mahlon-Navy Johanson, Florence-Portland Kennedy, Harold-Brewer Mfg. Co. Kenny, Beverly - Riviera Restaurant, Old Town King, Sheila fMrs. Bruce Pelletierl - Old Town La.Plante, Ronald-Navy Laskey, Harold-Brewer Mfg. Co. Leavitt, Lucille-Penobscot Shoe Co. LeVasseur, Richard-Armv Luce, Greta fMrs. Richard Martinj - Old Town Marquis. John-U. S. Merchant Marine Acade- my, Kingis Point, N. Y. Martin, Richard-Old Town Pulp Products Co. Mayo, Beverly tMrs. Arthur Wickettl - Old Town Miles, Robert-Emp. Ivan Miles, Old Town Miller, Harold-U. of M., Res. Alton Nason, Carolyn - Aroostook State Teachers College, Presque Isle Nichols, Nancy Nadine fMrs. Alden Bradbury, Jr.J-Old Town Oakes, Edward-U. of M., Res. Old Town Osgood, Valedah-Oronoka Restaurant, Orono, Res. Old Town Paradis, Carole CMrs. Harlan Custl-Norfolk, Va. Paradis, Raymond-P. C. F. Peavey, .Anita fMrs. Leon Haskelll-Milford Pelletier, Joseph-Brewer Mfg. Co. Pelletier, Ernestine-Post-Graduate Student, Old Town High School Perich, Charles -- John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio Phillips, Arthur-Army Priest, Zelda fMrs. Robert McGowan? -- Bradley Provost, Edward-Knapp's Spring Water, Res. Old Town Rand, John-U. of M., Res. Milford Read, Bernard-Pepsi-Cola Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Rich, Nathan-U. of M., Res. Old Town Richard, Franklin-Brewer Mfg. Co. Richard, James-F. W. Woolworth Co., Fort Kent Richard, Kenneth-Army Rogers, Frank-Bean 8: Conquest, Bangor, Res. Old Town Rowell, Donna fMrs. Edward Emersonj - Old Town Roy, James-Roy Brothers Roy, Rose fMrs. Rodney Gillisj - Jessup, Maryland Runnells, Dalton--Morin Tobacco Co. Ryder, Ernest-U. of M., Res. Old Town Sadler, Leo-Feed Store, Bath Sanders, Beverly ClVlrs. Robert Duhlb - Old Town Sargent, James-H. E. Sargent, Inc. Seymour, Carlton-Air Force Sibo, Richard-U. of M., Res. Old Town Simon, Gladys--Stillwater Sirois, Bernard-LaBree's Doughnut Shop Smart, Sidney-Old Town Fire Department Smith, Barbara tMrs. Ertin Wrightb - Card- ville Smith, Joan fMrs. Roscoe Burgoynel-Old Town Spencer, Sylvia 1Mr.s. Albert Phelpsb - Penobscot Shoe Co. Stevens, Forrest-U. of M., Res, Old Town Stormann, Helen CMrs. Herbert Bucky-Old Town Thibodcau, Robert-P. C. F. Tibbetts, Nancy fMrs. Kenneth Kelliherl- Bangor Tinkham, Ronald--Navy Wadleigh, Leith-U. of M., Res. Old Town THE SACHEM Wallace Carolyn fMrs James Kennedy Jrj Argyle Wallace Marle fMrs Paul RoyD Bradley Watson Thoma Moose R1ver Shoe Co White Constance iMrs Davld Cron1nJ Penobscot Shoe Co W1ckett Arthur Brewer Mfg Co Wlckett Dawn fMrs Ronald LaPlanteJ Old Pown Wlckett Helen Old Town Shoe Co W1llette Robert Andrews Muslc Store Ban gor Res Bradley York Ralph U of M Res Old Town Young Delma fMrs Wayne Colllnsl O Town Young ITIS Senac Co Greensboro N C Young Kenneth Emp Kenneth Young Old Town Young Mary Ann fMrs George Drakej Cape Cod Mass Young Mary Ellen fMrs Ralph Yorkj Emp U of M Res Old Town CLASS 0F 1959 Abbott John U of M Res Old Town Archambaud Jean CMrs Harvey Moorej Germany Orono Bagley Frederlck Army Bagley Hazen Emp U of M Res Old Town Barrlault Clarence- Ounegan Woolen M11ls nc Beaulleu Robert A1r Force Bertrand Frank Great Northern Paper Co Mllllnocket Blanchard Nanette fMrs Charles Moorej M1lf0Td Connectlcut C F Leon Gallantl Brad Boucher R1chard P Boynton Joanne iMrs GY Bradbury Alden J r Bangor Res Old Town Brlssette George Old Town Shoe Co Ne1l WIISOHJ O Snow 8: Nealley C0 Brochu Joyce fMrs Town Brooks Ruth 1Mrs Donald Hackettb Har mony Brown Elalne 1Mrs Peter Bralnardj Lon don England Buchanan Paul P C F Buck, Herbert E S Day 8: Sons Mllford Carlow Rlchard Spruce 8: 0Keefe Old Town Res Bradley Carr Wesley J R Clanchette Sc Co Ban gor Res Bucksport Carr Wllllam Army Chadbourne Rlchard Shawmut Natlonal Bank Brxghton Mass Conners Maly Ann Dletltlan at Hartford General Hospltal Hartford Conn Cox Charles Army Cunnlngham Constance fMrs V Lee Groverl M1lf0fd Curran W1ll1am Ounegan Woolen Mllls nc Cutl1ffe John Navy Cyr Patr1c1a Emp Dambolse Vvllllam Day Robert Army Doucette Joseph Res Old Town Dow Eleanor Medlcal Secretary Newton v1lle Massachusetts Dow Fred U of M Res Old Town Dupllssa Kenneth R J MOTIH Plumbmg 85 Heatlng Co Edgecomb Thelma Old Town C1ty Hall Fayle R1chard U of M Res Old Town F1nley Deane A1r Force Fostex Jeanette fMrs Kenneth Ulmerl Old Town Gastla Robert J W Sewall Company Goodln Doreen Nurse Massachusetts Gen U of M Res Old Town Army Husson College Bangor eral Hospxtal Boston Mass Grant Mart1n Emp S D Warren West brook Ma1ne Guay Francls U of M Res Old Town HBTTIS Joyce H M Goldsm1ths Haverlock Edward P C F Hinckley Beverly Dunham Hanson Bangor Res Old Town Hopkms Patrlcla fMrs Nell Whltej Od Town Jordan Merle Pollce Department Portland Jordan lVl1ldred fMrs Robert Bullockb MXHHGQDOIIS Mlnn K1ng Geraldme fMrs Norman Duplesslsj Old Town K1ng Sh1rley fMrs Leo Raymondj Od 'lown La.Bree Shlrley Old Town THXI Leavltt Marllyn IMrs Charles Abbottj Secretary U S Forest Serv1ce Bangor Lebel Melvyn A1r Force L1ttlefield Janet fMrs Frank LeathersJ Old Town Lorlng F ed P C F MacKenz1e John U of M Res Old Town MHIQUIS Wllfred W T Grant Co Old Town Marsh Robert Navy 1 - 1 - 1 W - - ' -r ' .. , , 1 y A . ' - ' . .Q - Y IS- . I y . - . 1 - I l 1 1 I 1 - ' y , - . .. 1 -' . . , , . 1 - 'W , 'W , . . Y - ' - . , , h- , . , - Y . . - . ,I I 1 - I a W ' ' 1 , 1 . ., . , . 1 . . ., . 7 I . - ld . y .. . B , 1 - I -1 'I Y 1 1 I W- 7 I Y T- ' Y 7 ' Y I W 1 - 1 ' W l x ' ' , . , 1 . ., . , . 1 . ', 1' . . . . ., . ' . Y - . Q-I , 1 . ., . ' , .- H ., r - ., . - . ., . A , . H . , . - I r M Arsenault, Elizabeth CMrs. Robert Keeney- ' . -' N ' 'Y Y ' . , . 1 . . . , ' , - . W 1 , 1 . . ., '. ' . 1 1 ' 1 - W i W ' 1 I . , ' ' . . 1 W ' - - ' ' , - - Co., 1 W -1 . ' , . - 1 1 , n 1 W . Y A - U . , , , 1 . . . . .1- , . . Y . - - . . , . ' 1 - ' ,' .- , . 1 -W -v 1, . ' , ' 1 . - 1 . . ' W ' . . , . ' ' - ld 'f - T 1 ' W . i - , . . ' , ' I ' . , - y . . . T 8 ' , A , Y y - ' Q 1 1 , r -- . . . .. ' l , ' I , 1 . ., . ' , ' i ' I ' . , - 1 . . ., , ' l W THE SACHEM 79 Martin, Frances fMrs. Thomas Willey!-Old Town Martin, Patricia CMrs. Donald Morinl - Old Town Messier, Lawrence-Air Force Michaud, John-Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York Moreau, Harold-U. of M., Res. Old Town Murphy, Stanley-Sandler Shoe Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Murray, Edward-Army Nason, Fern fMrs. Albion Carverl-Milo Ogden, Rita CMrs. Frank Cooksonj - Old Town Parent, .Jacqueline tMrs. Stephen Vaiiadesb- Bangor Parks, Harriett fMrs. Bertis LugdonJ-Mil- ford Pearson, John-I-Iusson College, Bangor, Res. Milford Pelletier, Arnold-Navy Pelletier, Robert-St. John's Seminary, Brigh- ton, Mass. Pettis, Charles-Army Rand, Doris CMrs. David Deeringj - East Corinth Randall, Linwood-Tay1or's Maqket Read, Eleanor fMrs. Hazen Bagleyj - Old Town Richard, Francis-First National Store, Old Town Rollins, Georgie fMrs. Raymond Garceaul - Old Town Roy, Francis-Penobscot Shoe Co. Sargent, Jessie QMrs. Armand Boivanb -- Teacher, Jay High School, Jay Simon, Charles-P. C. F. Smith, Delores fMrs. Harold Thibodeauj - Old Town Spinney, Lawrence-Air Force Stevens, Jeannette tMrs. Benjamin Blodgettj -Brewer Stormann, Joanne CMrs. Robert Littleiieldl- Leeds, Maine Strout, Dorothy fMrs. Joseph NadeauJ-Chico- pee, Massachusetts Stubbs, Marilyn fMrs. Richard Shimpj - Old Town Tait, Donald-J. W. Sewall Company Taylor, Edward-Springfield College, Spring- field, Massachusetts Thibodeau, Gladys CMrs. Donald Hendersonj -Old Town Thibodeau, Richard-J. W. Sewall Company Thibodeau, Rita CMrs. Larry Fogartyb - Old Town Thompson, Elaine fMrs. Harry McLeod! - Greenville Thompson, Mary fMrs. Leo LebelJ - Old Town Veilleux, Constance QMrs. Malvin Davisb - Old Town Webster, Alfred-U. of M., Res. Old Town Whitney, Cynthia-Emp. U. of M., Res. Orono Wickett, Diane fMrs. Frank Bertrandb-Old Town Winter, William-U. of M., Res. Old Town Wright, Vaughn-Fay 62 Scott Co., Dexter Young, Charlotte QMrs. Francis Curtisj-Old Town CLASS 0F 1949 Avery, Phyllis fMrs. George Lozierl - Old Town Babkirk, Joseph-Army Banks, June fMrs. James SanbornJ-Bro-wn- ville Bonneau, Joan fMrs. Leon Fournierj - Watertown, Mass. Borkowski, Stanley-Emp. Sherwin-Williams Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Brooks, Raymond-Air Force Brown, Frances CMrs. Frederick Merchantl- Manassas, Va. Burgess, Mary fMrs. Allan McHa1eJ-Veazie Carr, Joyce tMrs. Leon Clarkj - Dover- Foxcroft Delano, Joyce CMrs. Archie Logstonb - Washington, D. C. Deveau, Joyce fMrs. Leo Laney - Central Square, N. Y. DeWitt, James-Eastern Corp., Brewer Doane, Beatrice-Milford Dubay, Rose fMrs. Frederick Winterj - Old Town Dunn, Albert-P. C. F., Res. Milford Ellis, Wendell-J. R. Cianchette, Bangor, Res. Alton England, Hilda fMrs. Alfred Ouellette, Jr.J - Old Town Feero, Fern fMrs. Arthur Whitej-Topsham Gilman, John-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Gilman, Llewellyn, Jr.-Dow Air Force Base, Res. Veazie Girouard, Dorothy fMrs. Ralph Baileyj - Saugus, Mass. Godfrey, Marilyn fMrs. Harold Hydej - San Francisco, Calif. Godin, Richard-Pacific Tel. Co., Res. Glen- dale, Calif. Gonyer, Mary fMrs. Donald Shoemakerb - Bangor THE SACHEM Goodln Rlchard Underwrlter Travelers Ins Hartford Conn Grant Lawrence P C F Gray Mary Ahce tMrs Robert Cummlngsj Old Town I-Iastey Charlotte fMrs Lawrence Manmstob Hudson Hatch Madellne fMrs Harold Wh1teJ O Town Henderson Ronald P C F Hopkms Nancle fMrs Arthur Burnsy O Town Huntlex Kenneth Emp Wrlght Ka P1erce Portland Jackson Lynette fMrs Robert Mlchaudj Old Town Ketchen Elxzabeth fMrs H Dudley Phelpsl Old Town Klmball Althea fMrs Gerald Keenel Storrs Conn King Delcena lMrs Eugene Blalsdellj Emp U of M Res Old Town Klng Dorls fMrs Lester Melansonj Od Town Lamb Ethelle CMrs Robert Bellj Old Town Conn Leav1tt Robert Eastman Kodak Co Roches t N X Lebel Velma flvlrs George Reynoldsb Old Town LeM1re Jean fMrs Gregory Painel Lew1ston LePage Degaspe Old Town Pulp Products nc LeV1gne G1deon Vlner Bros Bangor, Res Old Town L1ttlefleld Elwood Emp U of M Res Old Town L1ttlede1d Ernestme fMrs Herbert Nlghtln galej Ft Falrtleld MacDonald Donald Husson College Bangor Res Old Town Paul P C F Jeanette fMrs Bernard DesJard1nsJ O Town Martln Fla McPhee East Mlllmocket McPhee Norman Flsher Body Co Cleve land Oh1o Moreau Edmond Boston College Boston Mass Morancy Mary fMrs Raymond Doucettel Old Town Nason Eugene Marlln Rockwell Co Tarry town Conn Madore Martin Rlta fMrs Gerald Murphyy Yukon Ellzabeth fMrs James Dentremontl Oakes Eva fMrs Chesley Oakesl Bradley Oakes Walter Ham1lton Standard Co Sprxngdeld Mass Parad1s Lydla fMrs Ward Bakery Germany Paradls Velma New England Tel Sz Tel Co Bangor Res Old Town Pelletler Joan Internatlonal Busmess Ma chme Co Brrghton Mass Pelletler Ph111p-P C F Phelps H Dudley U of M Res Old Town Preble Francls U of M Res Old Town Rand Carolyn fMrs Paul Coughhnj Brewer Richards Ronald P C F Roy Jane CMrs John Copleyl St Peters burg Fla St P1er1e lvonne Commodlty SBFVICG Corp Bangor Res Old Town Sargent Anlta CMrs Ralph Leonardb Town Smlth Arlena tMrs Alv1n Mallotl 0 Town Smlth Frank Teacher Helen Hunt .Tumor I-hgh School Spruce Jeanne Pr1vate Nurse M1lf0Td Stormann R lph C1v1l Serv1ce Employee Sucy Halflett lMrs Robert Bloodsworthl Dover Foxcroft Ta1t Robert Fxsh and Game Warden Pr1nce on Thlbodeau Ray Strlars Textlle M111 Orono Res Old Town Tr1pp Arlxne Emp U of M Res Old Town Valley Chrlstlne fMrs Kenneth I-Iardyj Bangor Valley Duane Mgr F W Woolworth Co Fort Faxrfleld Vlolette Velma fMrs Atwell Berryj O Town VVh1tney Arthlr U of M Res Orono Woodard Wllham A1r Force PI ASQ OF 1939 Adams Seth P C F Ashe Althea fMrs Bruno Calderaral Quincy Mass Ashe Mary Beverly fMrs Joseph Bouchardl Germany Bartlett Dorothy fMrs Wallace Poolerl Bangor Banks James Post Office Department San Franclsco Callf Blnnette Beatrlce fMrs Robert Austaughj Dayton, Kentucky . . - . , 1 v -1 1 ' T 1 - , T ' ' ., , 1 '-'- . . . I , . 1 - D 1 ' , s . 1' . 7 W . . ., 1 1 - , . , ' . ' - ld ', ., ' , . y L . . . , , . 1 . ., . , . - ld , ' ' - . ., . , , . '-' , . T . ' Y ' -1 y 1 y U . I , , - . . I, , . . . T , , , ' 1 . 1 - Old , , , - ', - ' , . . ' - ld 7 . W ' 1 . ., . A , 1 , ' ' , . - l ' , y - . y . Y . I - 3 a u . . . , Laskey, Thomas-Pratt Sz Whitney, Hartford, Alexandria, Va. . , ' ' . 1 U , - ., 1 .1 ' - er, . '. ', - ' , ' - , . - t . - . , . . l ' I 5 s ' - ' I . ' 1 1 I , D - . . ., . 1 , . . - 1 'W -1 1 . . -i W , 1 . . . ., , . . ., . . . y . . . . - ' y ' , ld 1 W 1 1 . 1 N W - -1 - 1 y . . - . , - . . . la ' L 1 J n l , I ' T 1 , s . 1 f '-' T . . ' , l A ., i I ., ' , - . i ' 1 1 'T X I I 3 ' 'T 1 1 ' 'T 1 T ' 1 , - . - . .Y - . v . . - , . THE SACHEM 81 Bishop, Bernice fMrs. Clement Breardj - Waterville Bond, Harold - Bangor Hydro-Electric Co., Res. Milford Bradbury, Richard-P. C. F. Carlow, Etta fMrs. Chandler Painei - Bar Harbor Carr, Dorothy fMrs. Stanley Wilburl-Alton Cary, Beverly-Deceased Cates, Freda CMrs. Henry Deshanel - Old Town Coifin, Alice fMrs. Paul Smartj-Old Town Collamore, Leon-P. C. F. Comeau, Doris CMrs. Arthur Rotondal-Emp. Oronoka Restaurant, Orono, Res. Old Town - Conners, Margaret fMrs. Kenneth Grindlel - Orono Cunningham, Dana-Emp. Missisquoi Paper Co., St. Albans, Vermont Cunningham, Edna fMrs. Donald Blumej - Lenora, Kansas Cunningham, Freeman - Bangor Hydro-Elec- tric Co., Milford Daigle, Florence fMrs. Richard Bradburyl - Red Sc White Supermarket, Old Town Daigle, Pauline - Emp. Pentagon Building, Washington, D. C. Dalton, Mary Virginia fMrs. Hector Guayj - Old Town Demont, Dorothy fMrs. John Rancourtl - Sciarboro Dempsey, Mary Jane fMrs. Hugh Wendleb- Ft. Monroe, Virginia Farnsworth, Lulu fMrs. Lydon Brucel - Brunswick Fowler, Leslie-Emp. U. S. Government, Mar- shall Islands Fraser, Christine CMrs. Melvin Barnhartj - Santiago, Calif. Goldsmith, Joseph-Goldsmith Furniture Co. Glasgow, Francis-Constructor 'for Cardiff-by- the-Sea, Calif. Grant, Pauline iMrs. Edward Richardsj - Milford Gray, Velma CMrs. Lionel Marquisj-Bangor Gray, Virginia fMrs. Jess Gibisonj - Trier, Germany Guay, Frances fMrs. Adrian Baillargeonb - Old Town Hamel, Delia fMrs. Delia Trimml-Milford Hamilton, Robert -- Chef, No. Weymouth, Massachusetts Harris, James-Emp. Achushnet Process Co., Mattapoiset, Massachusetts Heald, Alice fMrs. Albert Heinsl - Floral Park, Long Island, N. Y. Hinkley, Philip-State Highway Commission, No. Anson Hinkley, Phyllis fMrs. George Bradfordl - Granley, Conn. Horne, Melva fM.rs. J. S. Gashwilerl - Cor- dallis, Ore. Huntley, Edith fMrs. Howard Merrilll - Denver, Colo. Jack, Albert-Eastern Toy Co., Lynn, Mass. LaBree, Yvonne Clvlrs. Raymond Latnol - Bradley LaFlamme, Earl-Brewer Mfg. Co. LaGace, Yvonne fMrs. Albert Norbutj - Hartford, Conn. Landry, Georgia fMrs. Louis Caseyj - Old Town Latno, Paul-Stone Sz Webster Co., Milli- nocket Lavallee, Raymond - Teacher at Iowa. City High School, Iowa City, Iowa Leavitt, Constance CMrs. Clifford Ne-lsonl -- Seattle, Wash. Leavitt, William-Carpenter, Compton, Calif. LePage, Virginia CMrs. Franklin Terrioj - Old Town Littlefield, Beatrice fMrs. Lawrence Hacka- mlackj - Amherst, Mass. Littleiield, Bernice fMrs. Richard Cousinsj- Old Town Lovely, Mary fMrs. Mary Caccamicej - Albu- querque, N. Mexico Lutes, Olin-Minneapolis Honeywell Co., Hop- kins, Minn. Marquis, Agnes-Eastern Trust 85 Banking Co., Old Town McGovern, Raymond,-Brewer Mfg. Co. Mclninch, Teresa fMrs. Russell Porterj - Houlton McKay, Ruth fMrs. Dean Piercej - Stephen- town, N. Y. Michaud, Ralph -- Portsmouth Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Mishou, Catherine fMrs. Ralph LePageJ - Old Town Moore, Laura fMrs. W. H. GlascockJ-Glas- tenbury, Conn. Murphy, Franklin-Air Force Nelson, Norman-Air Force Neptune, Arthur - Penobscot Shoe Co. Ogden, Esther fMrs. Albert Weinsteinl - Denton, Texas I Ouellette, Earl - Portsmouth Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Paradis, Frank-Television Technician, Dal- las, Texas Piarady, Margaret CMrs. Frank Comeauj - Old Town . 82 THE SACHEM Parkhurst, Mary fMrs. Hartwell Lancastery- West Overfield, Mass. Parsons, Thornton-Teacher, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Pelletier, Carl-P. C. F. Perro, Mary CMrs. Lloyd Cosisonj--Guilford Pierce, James-Photographer, Brunswick Pike, Rory-Captain of Chartered Boats, Miami, Florida Pond, Ramoldo-P. C. F. Preble, Winifred CMrs. William Lessinl - Tampa, Florida Rafferty, Thomas - Government Employee, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Roberts, Shirley fMrs. Stanley Spencer-J - Ellsworth Rogers, Carolyn flVIrs. Earl Whitel - Farl- mouth, Massachusetts Rollins, Dora fMrs. Richard Randy - Mil- ford Sargent, Joyce fMIrs. Raymond Ellisj-Alton Sargent, Mary - Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois Shay, Thomas-Emp. Leo Shay, Lincolnville Beach Shirland, Albert-P. C. F. Shorette, Dorothy fMrs. Dorothy LaFofuntaineJ -Bradley Sirois, Frances CMrs. Robert Hugettl - Old Town Smart, Nora fMrs. Nora Smartj-Alton Spencer, Stanley-State Highway Commission, Res. Ellsworth St. Amand, Adelaide fMrs. Walter Kingj - Old Town Starbird, Irene QMrs. John Gallantl-Brewer Stevens, George-P. C. F. Stormann, Francis-Refrigeration Equipment Co., Bangor Talon, Mathilda flvlrs. John, Vardamisj - Stratford, Conn. Thibodeau, Geneva uvirs. 'Eddie McNeillyJ - Rosedale, Mass. Thompson, Olive fMrs. Norman Taylorj - Old Town Thompson, Rose fMrs. Charles BoydJ-Hart- land Treadwell, Phyllis CMrs. John Walshj - Corinna Turner, Ceretha lMrs. Francis Brisisettel - Old Town Wadlin, Gloria. fMrs. George Grayl - Ayshea, Japan Wedge, Francis-Old Orchard Beach, Port- land Wooster, Harry - Superintendent Water Co., Biddeford Young, Edwin-P. C. F. Young, Clinton Earl-Penobscot Purchasing Co. THE SACHEM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,58 ROYALS Old Town Members of: National Hot Rod Association and The Governorls Highway Safety Committee The ROYALS wish to extend best wishes to twelve of its members who graduate this year. Willard Shaffer Frank Carr Robert Dow james O,Connell Wendell Story Stanley Fish VValter McAllister Walter Goodwin Fred King james King Richard Dubay Charles Howland 84 THE SACHEM BANGOR FLORAL COMPANY, INC. Telephone 4569 OFFICE and GBEENHOUSES - 996 State sf. Bangor, Maine Ethel Hathaway Graves, Pres. Garry W. Graves, Treas. dr Mgr. Serving You for over 32 Years FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS Since 1981 Southard of Bangor MODERN STORE EQUIPMENT, Life-Time Aluminum Boats Outboard Motors Trailers Chain Saws 195 Exchange Street Kinney Duplicator Co. 159 State St., Bangor, Maine A. B. Dick Products Smith-Corona Typewriters Victor Adding Machines G.F. Office Furniture Maine Made Paper Phone 8441 Boyd and Noyes JEWELEES Diamonds, Watches and Towle Sterling 25 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine New Franklin Laundry Try Our Sanitone Dry Cleaning Pickup and Delivery in Old Town Every Mon., Wed., and Sat. Fur and Garment Storage Tel. 6489 Bangor, Me David Braidy 14 Broad St. Bangor, Me. Showing a fine selection of Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Hats moderately priced. Bangor Office Supply Inc 18 Post Office Square Bangor, Maine Art Metal Steel Ofice Equipment Tel. 2-5511 THE SACHEM 85 Compliments am! Best Wishes Dr. James S. Martin and Family Osteopathic Physician 'we Ano nsmon ro vous: Nm' 23 Center Street Old Town, Maine Burgoyne 8z Clukey 33 N.Muln S1.,Tel.7-3282, Old Town Furniture - Appliances Bottled Gas Service Old Town Tel. 7-5791 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 Sulphitc Pulps set a standard for high quality Wherever such products are used. 1882 ' PENOBSCOT 1958 The Mark of Qualityv THE SACHEM Compliments of J. A. LEONA RD MAINCO TRADING CO. J' CONGRATULATIONS S A x -. ' B -. .. angor C ' T Wu.. - H '59 H d El t ' 1 by y ro- ec rlc C Company Folsom's SAND - GRAVEL - LOAM Telephone 7-3319 Stillwater Maine Compliments and Best Wishes Walter L. H. Hall, M.D Compliments of Walter C. Murray, M.D. Compliments of J. J. Pearson, M.D. THE SACHEM Compliments of Arthur Chapin Co. Distributors STOKELYS CANNED FOODS and STOKELYS HONOR BRAND FROZEN FOODS Compliments of Henry C. Baker 8z Son BA ' NGOR MAINE SPRUCE PICKPOLE MANUFACTURERS and Bowley's BUYER OF SMALL WOODLOTS WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING School Street Bradley, MUUC Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Old Town Maine IT'S THE FRESHEST, SWEETEST MILK YO U,VE EVER TASTEDf Drink Gmnfs Milk FOR HOME DELIVERY Call your nearest GRANTS DAIRY THE SACHEM M. J. Fineson 374 Center Street Bangor, Maine Tel. Bangor 5745 CLASS RINGS, PINS, and AWARDS MEDALS and TROPHIES SCHOOL YEARBOOKS and PERSONAL CARDS Official jeweler To Old Town High School Since 1937 Representing LOREN MURCHISON Sz CO., INC. THE SACHEM 89 MARK'S AMoCo ROAD SERVICE Cor. Main 81 Sawyer Streets Tel. 7-2153 Old Town, Maine CANOE CITY MOTORS I Doctor of M otorsj C Scientific Motor Analysisj 190 So. Main St. Chet Climo, Prop. Tel. 7-2061 Stop At The Red Star For All Your Automotive Problems Road Service Plowing Light Repairs Legere's Shell Station 433 So. Main Street OLD TOWN, MAINE Compliments Of A Friend S. A. FISH, INC. FORD Sales and Service ESSO RANGE and FURNACE OILS Dial 7-4453 91-94 So. Main Street Old Town H. W. Bradley Company ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Sales - Service - Rentals - Supplies Tel. Bangor 2-5839 17 No. Main Street BREWER, MAINE At The End of The New Bridge The Place of Friendly Service Esso Station Stillwater Ave. Stillwater Maine Howard Wadleigh, Prop. THE SACHEM Sentinel Engravers 27 Silver Street Waterville, Maine SACHEM 91 Compliments of F' . . . -.. ' Toys - Gifts - Appliances Store of 1000 anrl 1 Diyjterent Items Ulmer's Store Dealers In GROCERIES RANGE and FUEL OILS S. df H. Green Stamps Telephone 7-3644 Stillwater Maine 21 N Compliments of Dahl's Bakery HOME BAKED FOOD 348 No. Main St. Telephone 7-2656 Watches Gifts Keepsake Diamonds H. R. Thompson IEWELER High School Class Rings o. Main St. Old Town, Maine Compliments of Warren's Service Station Center and Sixth Streets Telephone 7-3853 Old Town, Me. Beaulieu Bros. Groceries and Meats 288 North Main Street Old Town, Maine Tel. 7-2051 Compliments of BREWER MANUFACTURING CO. THE SACHEM C omplzments of Eastern Trust SL Bankmg Co ALL BANKIIN G SERVICES Old Town Meune Best Wzshes to the Class of 58 Hoos Market The Store of Fme Foods S S P18106 Assoc1ates Ben Sklar CI OTHINC fmd FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY Tuxedos for Rental Old Town Mame Old Town Fuel and Bulldlng Supply Co CRANE PLUMBING BUILDING SUPPLIES Hobart s Luncheonette lvlqlll St Old Town Where the Elzte Meet For That Tasty Treat Congratulatmns 58 Gmcls 92 , I . . . E. L. Littlefield, Prop. SHELL FUEL OILS 9 THE SACHEM Compliments of The Merrill Trust Company Old Town, Maine Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of DILLINGHAM'S BooK BINDERY 29 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine May we take this opportunity to thank the students and faculty of Old Town High School for placing their confidence in us for the class and SACHEM photographs this year. OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 MYERS STUDIO 21 No. Main Street Old Town, Maine THE SACHEM BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 58 Ol-DM -LLP fi ef, Qld Town Shoe Company Penobscot Shoe Company OLD TOWN 'MAINE 1 Y Q 71,7 , X 1 9 I r if 5 SEWN wxmv aww .3 1 THE SACHEM COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. Sargent, Inc Contractors STILLWATEP., MAINE THE SACHEM O Slnltll Compliments of .SN EM- ' our - Smart junior Dresses for F W Woolworth C0 unior House - Teena Page Old Town Maine Forrnfit Bobbie Bras an Sklpple C1rd1es Boyle s Market Compliments of MEATS GROCERIES Dr Robert McCrum 36 Seventh St Old Town MHIHB Old TOW1'1 Mame C omplzments of C U T L E R S MENS WEAR LADIES WEAR Old Town OLD TOWN BODY SHOP Expert Body and Fender Work Pamtmg General Repazrs Gas Ozl Tzres Etc 324 No Mam St Old Town Mame 96 HE ld - A 767 on me ffee: , own,Mame High School and College . O . d 9 9 THE SACHEM 97 Dr. F. L. 0. Hussey DENTIST 76 South Main Street Extractions and Dentures Old Town, Maine Phone 7-3687 Canoe City Laundromat For tlze loest finished shirt in town 'and 2-clay personalized flry cleaning 54 No. Main St. Tel. 7-2344 Compliments of P. J. Sulinski and Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Anchorage Hotel We Cater to Private Parties anfl Banquets TRY OUR FINE FOOD Compliments of Home Private Hospital ARROVV SHIRTS and TIES Underwear Handkerchiefs Sport Shirts Exclusive in Olrl Town At A. J. Goldsmith Compliments of Old Town Pulp Products, Inc. Compliments of T. M. Chapman's Sons Co. THE SACHEM C omplz nents of Cunegan Woolen M1115 Inc El 0 Local Store Outlet 0 pl ts 0 amp, Dr Peter L Gaetam Taylor s Market th M t O T 1 7 9616 VI ALL OUR WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 CRAIGS FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL '1 nd ur new C m imen f C iments of ' ' OPTOMETBIST 9 10 Nor 1 aiu Stree ld Tow e. -- 1 ain s THE SACHEM FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES at Hy-Way Electrical Shop 371 So. Main Street 82 CO. Old Town, Maine Tel- 7-8401 VVHOLESALE T lo, Z C I Roy Brothers 0 acco am amy Old Town Maine Richfield Gasoline 81 Fuel Oil H ouseholcl Appliances Bottled Gas 185 So. Main Street Office: Dial 7-4742 Parts: Dial 7-2405 BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Father Biglin 100 THE SAGHEM Compliments of Spark's Greenhouses 330 So. Brunswick St. Tel. 7-4750 Compliments of Wilfred LeBlanc Butterfield Bottling Co. Manufacturers of s. at O,K. BRAND TONICS SQUEEZE All Flavors Great Works Maine Berry's Superette Your ASSOCIATED GBOCER In OLD TOWN James W. Sewall Company CONSULTING ENGINEERS Old Town Maine Fredericton, New Brunswick Expert Floral Designing Cat Flowers - Plants Flowers by Wire Myron Burr The Florist 26 Fifth Street Dial 7-2191 27th Year Compliments of Island Cleaners Jerry Lawrence, Prop. 47 Front St. Old Town Tel. 7-2649 Compliments of Gray Hardware Co. Telephone 7-3505 Old Town Maine THE SACHEM 101 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 Service K. G. DeVVitt, Pres. Compliments of Pooler's Market MEATS - GROCERIES VEGETABLES Tel. 7-8520 Old Town Old Town Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE Red Cross and Englander Mattresses Sofa Beds 44 No. Main St. Tel. 7-2188 Vineris Music Company 20-24 BROAD STREET BANGOR, MAINE Dial 9494 New Englcmdls Largest and Most Complete Music Store Compliments of Center St. Gulf Station Ora VV. Clarke and Son, Props. 167 Center Street Old Town, Me. Tel. 7-3556 Compliments of Economy Cleaners Free Pick-up and Delivery Telephone 7-2694 :c Your cleaner is your clothes' best friend? Stanley F. Needham THL SAGHEM Complzments Whlte Canoe Co C omplzments Western Auto ASSOC1at6 Store AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES BICYCLES Sz TRICYGLES TOYS 108 No Mam St Old Town M une Jordan Lumber Co 15 Watel St Establzsherl 1891 LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL BOXES Tel Old Town 78833 Fox 8z Glnn, Inc I ocal dr Long Dzstance Movers 1 Howfud Lftne Bangor Me la' Ybzm ie ' vn.-M Tlrfigii Swift and steady and easy to handle r tu I d Th y a e st y d fast d a k bly ght eg t Pe fectly b l d too-th y ha dle h the I y a t th fl est of fl a es get a Ol o E eed 1 gly l pr e The Old Tow at log g detal d nf rmato e s ca oes sal gc ous dngies Old Town Canoe Co Old Town Mame M N PERKINS Re lGSC1'1t11'1g UNIVERSIT1 CAP 8 GOWN CO M N PERKINS CO 486 Andover Street L l.WV16I'1CC Mftss 102 7' 66 Q9 f 1 1.-Mme ' 0 f J YI gli' '+ ' .iygqgf ' Y- so ff x -' l 0 Of' - 3. '4 ' . ' . A Q, .,!:2?1 1: 13 - fl' ' , f ,VZ , fs' A... , T V9 Nl t ,' of 0 OLD TowN CANOESH are pattehmed afte ac al n lan models. e ' r urd gm an rem r a li ln w 1 h . T nance e n wut utmost ' case. f ouwn' e n ne - - gnu, 'nf' dTwn. xc - I I n ow ln xc. . 4 .n A c a xves te I o xn , about all modlls, xncludlnghsqluare ' ternn,1m an.1 , CIC. . ' . , z 1 Q ' 'T . . . l I - 0 P' V 1 ' 1 I . . . . J I ' I ' 2 C . C Lv , . c ' , 1 . THE SACHEM 103 Husson College Maine's Largest School of Business Training Terminal Courses: Stenographic, Typing Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting, Medical Secretarial, Legal Secretarial, Executive Secretarial 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 KEducation is cheap. It is ignorance and incompetence that cost dearlyf'-Wilhoit FREE CATALOG C. H. HUssoN, President Goldsmith Furniture Company Homes Completely Furnished Simmons Bedding Florence Ranges Bigelow Carpets Tel. 7-8811 Old Town Compliments of Grace Beauty Shoppe In Memory of Bernard L. Harkins Compliments of Old Town Loan and 105 Center Street Building Association Phone 72072 138 Center Street Old Town THE SACHEM Dlck s Esso SUPER SERVICE Save Wztll Safety At The For the Best m Automotwe Servzce HEXALL QFORE Day and Niffht Wrecker Seivice Burnham Drug Tel 4 5971 Old Town Burnham Phelps Complzments of Agency, Inc Knapp s Sprmg Water Co In.summe and Real Estate l M 11 North Maln Street Phone 7 3389 Bud ey ame Dial 7 8487 Old Town Mfune Norman I Spencer W T Grant Co Bradley Mme Known for Values GROCERIES and South lVla1n St Old Town OWN MADE ICE CRE AM D111 7 4706 BAILLARGEON FUNERAL HOME 109 Mlddle Street Old Town Ma1ne Edgar L Baillfugeon Cfzlix G Bnllflrgeon COMPLETE FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 7 8591 104 - 9 1 I I V A r h n 1 7 l , 0 C I K . The Merrill Trust Building . 7 1 . O o o o 7 L ' . - 4 -I n 6 - . M7 . 7 9 5 ' C . -1 C . 0 E . C THE SACHEM Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 john T. Cyr and Sons, Inc. CHARTERED BUSES and GENERAL TRUCKING Garage - Dial 7-2835 OLD TOWN MAINE ROSS SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL - BASKETBALL FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT Milford Spring Bottling Co. Sole Distributors of MOXIE ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI Special Prices to Schools HUNTING and FISHING A SPECIALTY Compliments of LaBree's Donut Shop Home Made Bread 24 Hour Service THE SACHEM COME SEE! YOU,LL SAVE! at ASLP Super Markets Americais Foremost Food Retailers Since 1859 Compliments of Maine Food Plan, Inc. Wholesalers of TOP QUALITY FOODS DIRECTLY TO THE CONSUMER Serving Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts THE SACHEM THANKS - CITY OF OLD TOWN! CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF 1958! Merrifie1d's Office Supply BANGOITS OLDEST OFFICE OUTFITTEBS - ESTABLISHED 1912 23 Central Street Bangor, Maine An Office Aid For Every Tmdei' LOOK HOLSUM BE HOLSUM BUY Holsum Bread John Nissen Baking Corporation - Brewer, Maine THE SACHEM Printing and Publishing The Penobscot Times Old Town Sixty-six years of service to the Old Town area