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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1964 volume:

The Sachem VOLUME LXIX Published By THE STUDENTS OF OLD TOWN HIGH SCHOOL OLD TOWN, MAINE School Song We all love you, dear Old Town Highg May your name and your Fame last Forever. Your young Sons are loyal and true, So welll drink one more toast to you. fRahl Rah! Three cheers for our clear Old Town Highg Both in sunshine and sorrow we are with you. To victory, to victory, today, For we will raise you, we will praise you, Old Town High School. I964 DEDICATION Abner A. Toothaker Bernard A. MacKenzie The students of Old Town High School are pleased to dedicate the sixty-ninth volume of the SACHEM to Abner A. Toothaker and Bernard A. MacKenzie in recognition of the praiseworthy teams that they have individually and mutually cultivated in both cross country and track, and in recognition of their capable teaching and their genial personalities. Elaine Swasey Virginia Holmes Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Managers james Howe Perley Parent Robert Fish Stephen Coifin Gary Thorne Literary Editors Nikolai Dejevsky Nancy Metzger Catherine Ouellette Sports Editors Derrill Cowing Wayne Stormann Ruth Thomas Clubs Editors Faye LePage Deborah Moores Alumni Editors Lois Libby Stephen Mitchell Lynn Richard Grinds Editors Nancy MacKenzie Carol Smith Richard Cotlin Linda Jenkins Elizabeth Spruce Exchange Editors Prudence Lord Charles Spencer Senior Personal Editors Brenda Cates Joseph Dahl Noreen Dubay james Haley Carol Maddan Deborah Noyes Judith White Art Editors Darrell Young Donald Higgins Typists Ruth Hildreth Patricia Bonneau Leo LaPlante Roger Lewis Pamela Shorette Secretaries Judith King Barbara Tripp Bookkeepers Richard McLaughlin Doreen Beers Photographer Alan Lord Adviser , : '64 s w Q Q '64 a a 7 r a '64 '64 65 64 '64 '65 65 66 64 65 '66 65 64 64 65 '64 '64 65 64 64 65 '65 '66 65 64 64 '64 '64 '64 '64 1 64 64 65 64 64 64 64 65 65 64 '65 65 Miss Olive Conley SACH EM STAFF i SACHEM STAFF First, left to right: R. Hildreth, B. Spruce, C. Spencer, V. Holmes, Miss Conley, E. Swasey, L. LaPlante, D. Beers, N. Dubay Second: D. Moores, P. Shorette, P. Parent, F. l.ePage, R. Fish, L. Richard, A. Lord, L. Libby, N. Dejevsky, White, C. Maddan Third: D. Higgins, B. Tripp, L. Ienkins, R. McLaughlin, N. MacKenzie, D. Young, P. Lord, R. Coiiin, C. Smith, C. Thorne, D. Noyes, P. Bonneau, Haley Fourth: S. Coffin, Dahl, R. Thomas, R. Lewis, N. Metzger, Howe, B. Cates, W. Stormann, C. Ouellette, D. Cowing, King, S. Mitchell TABLE OF CONTENTS Graduates 7 gl Clubs 3 I sf Activities ITQ, S ports l Literary 67 Crinds 2 Alumni :gs Advertisements 93 3 MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL Principal John W, Abbott As we approach the end of another school year, the Editor-in-Chief of your 1964 Sachem has requested that I submit a mes- sage to be included in this edition. I shall, therefore take advantage of the opportunity this gives me to extend my most sincere congratulations to all of you students who have applied yourselves faithfully during the year to the very important business of con- scientiously preparing yourselves for the days ahead. Numerous recognitions have already been announced, and many more are about to be announced, which give clear evidence that a very large number of the present members of this school have already achieved note- worthy successes. This edition of the Sachem will list many of the academic honors that have been earned by individuals, as well as many of the worthy accomplishments of those who have participated in such activi- ties as debating, music, dramatics, science fairs, speaking contests, club projects and athletic programs. While these formal class- es and activities are about to be concluded, if you have applied yourself conscientiously, the real benefits that you have derived from these personal experiences in school will re- peatedly serve you as you continue your edu- cation toward a fruitful and satisfying life of service and good citizenship. We have often felt that we are particular- ly fortunate in having such an unusually fine group of young people entering this school 21 each year. VVe have also had occasion to feel that the youth of this community are likewise fortunate in having city officials and citizens who always give priority to the edu- cation of its youth. This combination has, in turn, inspired school officials and staff members to try to do much more for you than is usually done in many secondary schools, and the way most of you have responded has produced results that have generally been very pleasing. Consequently, this community frequently has had justifiable reason for taking much pride in the achieve- ments and the accomplishments of many of the youth who complete their secondary edu- cation in the City of Old Town. To the members of the graduating class of 1964, my very best of good wishes are ex- tended. We appreciate what you have done, and we have confidence that you will con- tinue to be a credit to your community, your school, your parents, and yourself. To the undergraduates, we Want to express a most sincere hope that you will fully re- spond to the educational opportunities that are available to you and that you will be inspired by the achievements and the suc- cesses of those who have preceded you to the point where you, too, may enjoy the satisfactions and the joys of life that will come to those of you who have faced up to your responsibilities and have met the chal- lenges in order to be ready for the better opportunities when they come your way. We thank you all for the cooperation and assistance that you have given during a year when some of you have been handicapped by the limitation of facilities resulting from our rapidly increasing enrollment. It is to be hoped that the much needed classrooms and the proposed vocational program may be added to our curriculum in the very near future, to enable us to better serve all pupils. It is to be hoped, also, that it will come in time to prevent the school from losing the double accreditation status that it now en- joys. This status can mean very much to all who graduate from an accredited school. In the meantime, we must carry on, doing our very best so that we may together minimize the effects of the situation as much as pos- sible. With your help we will continue to try to make Old Town High School a pleasant place in which your work may be done. Your success is likely to be in direct proportion to your effort, your achievements, and the record you attain while attending this school. FACULTY First, left to right: Mr. Mac-Kenzie, Mrs. Coifin, Mrs. Preble, Mr. Viola, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Emmett, Miss Curtis, Miss Conley, Mr. Spearin Second: Miss Carter, Mrs. Backman, Mrs. Howe, Miss Rich, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. NVhittier, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Thurston, Miss Cooper, Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Naugler, Mrs. Myers Third: Mr. Toothaker, Mr. Kinmoncl, Mr. Shain, Mr. LaBossiere, Mr. Davis, Mr. Fullenkamp, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Smith, Mr. Mecleiros, Mr. Dumoncl JOHN W. ABBOTT ..,.... THOMAS A. VIOLA ..........,.. MARJORIE L. BACKNIAN ..,.... Old Town High Principal Submaster-History Biology DONALD M. BRUCE ....,.,. .... lv I ath ematics-Biolo gy HESTER L. CARTER ...,... .....,,....,.......,. E nglish 11 NIINA C. COFFIN ...,.,.............,.,...... Speech-English 10 OLIVE E. CONLEY ...... Librarian-English Dept. Head KAREEN E. COOPER .,..,...,.., Girls, Phys. Ed.-Health VIOLA B. CURTIS ....... ,.......,..,...,., B us. Education RICHARD C. DAVIS ,........,..... ,..,. G uidance Director ELEANOR H. DEER-IPSEX' .,..,..,....,..,..,..,.... French-Latin DONALD S. DUMOND ...,.... Chemistry-Applied Science STORA W. EIVIIXIETT .....,,. Bus. Education-Dept. Head GEORGE C. FULLENKAMP ..,.........,..,..............,.. .. Physics DOROTHY F. HOVVE ...,,.,....., ...... E nglish 12 DAVID W. KINNIOND ..... ............,.............,. C heinistry JAMES LABOSSIERE .......... BERNARD A. NIACKENZIE .,.... NIANUEL V. NIEDEIROS ..,.,. .,...,........, ELIZABETH S. NIEYER .,... ELOISE H. MYERS ,......... FRANCES W. NAUGLER ...,.., ELINOR S. OSGOOD .,... Algebra-Applied Math. Bus. Ed.-Athletic Dir. Music Director Home Economics History English 11 French School Faculty REGINA H. PREBLE ,.,....,..........,.......,...,. Bus. Education SANDRA E. RICH ,...,. Geometry-Adv. Algebra 81 Trig. RODNEY A. SHAIN .,.............. Boys, Phys. Ed.-Health EVELYN A. SHAW ....,..,., ....,........... E nglish 10, 11 FRANK W. SMITH ............ ....... D river Education CLARENCE M. SPEARIN ..,.., ....,.. NIARGARET B. THURSTON ....... ABNER A. TOOTHAKER ..,.........., JUNE B. WHITTIER ...... IN APPRECIATION VVe desire to express our deep appreciation to Mrs. Regina H. Preble for her many years of effective and unseliish Service in our school. As a result of her retirement at the close of this School year, wc shall miss her as a compe- tent teacher and as a loyal, sincere friend. WVe extend to her our very best Wishes. Agriculture 61 Shop English 10 Social Studies-Math. Office Secretary 5 SENIOR CLASS REPORT The first meeting of the senior class was held during the second week in October, 1963. The class officers elected were as fol- lows: president, Ronald LeBretton, vice- president, Derrill Cowing, secretary, Faye LePage, treasurer, Rosemary Veilleux. The Student Council members elected to repre- sent the class were Paula Stover, Susan Par- ady, and Roger Lewis. The Welfare Com- mittee members, appointed by the president with the approval of the other class officers, were Chairman Joseph Dahl, Ann Bosse, Ronald Dupuis, Catherine Gordon, Florence LeBretton, Carol Maddan, and Ronald Sucy. On November 26, 1963, the senior class presented Best Foot F orwardv as its annual play in the high school auditorium. The chairmen of the Senior Play Committees were as follows: Play Selection, Roger Lewis, Business, Richard McLaughlin, Publicity, Judith King, Program, Ruth Hildreth, Ser- vice, Wayne Gilman. In December, Linda Waye was elected to represent the class in the March of Dimes Queen Contest. Those selected by the class to compete for the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award were Faye LePage, Carol Smith, and Paula Stover. Faye LePage was chosen as the D.A.R. candidate. 6 The seniors chosen to represent the school in the Maine Speech Festival were Carol Smith and Jerome Goldsmith. The chairmen elected by the class to serve on the Senior-Junior Hop Committees were as follows: Decorating, Darrell Young, Busi- ness, Roger Lewis, Service, Stephen Mitch- ell, Publicity, Judith King, Refreshment, Karen Mayhew, Reception, Paula Stover. The committee chairmen for the gradua- tion activities were as follows: Senior As- sembly, Carol Smith, Program, Ruth Hil- dreth, Graduation, Stephen Wight, Class Night, Richard McLaughlin. The following seniors were elected by the class to deliver parts at the graduation ex- ercises: Graduation Essays, Ronald LeBret- ton, Derrill Cowing, Carol Smith, Elaine Swasey, Class Prophecy, Edward Cormier, Class History, Earl Randall, Gifts to Boys, Rosemary Veilleux, Gifts to Girls, Ronald Sucy, Class Will, Roger Lewis. The seniors were Well represented in clubs, sports, and other activities this year. The seniors express their thanks to Thomas Viola and David Kinmond as well as to the other faculty members for their guidance, instruction, and friendship throughout the school year. FAYE LEPAGE ,64 RONALD EDMUND LeBRETTON Academic Course French Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Varsi- ty Club 4, Sr. Play Cast, Sr. Play Selection Comm., Basket- ball Usher 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Soph. Rec. Comm. 3, 4, Co.-Chm. 4, Driver Educa- tion 4, Dirigo Boys State 3, Football 4, Maine Association of Student Councils- Eastern Region - lst Vice-Pres. 3, Class President 2, 3, 4, Gradu- ation Essay. great personality . . . good speaker . . . best class presi- dent we could ask for . . . al- ways at a certain junior girls locker . . . all-around good sport . . . FAYE ELIZABETH LePAGE Academic Course Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, Ex- change Concert 2, 3, French Club Sec. 4, Sachern. Staff 3, 4, Sr. Play Selection Comm., Sr. Play Prompter, March of Dimes Queen Candidate 2, Graduation Usher, Hunters Breakfast Queen Candidate 3, Driver Education 4, D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. oh, so quiet . . . one of our class leaders . . . little bundle of school spirit . . . friendly manner and wonderful person- ality . . . future in teaching . . . GR DUATES I964 CLASS CFFICERS DERRILL IAMES COWING Academic Course French Club Pres. 4, Sacheni Stall 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Harvard Book Prize, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Youth Leadership Conference 3, Driver Educa- tion 2, M. T. A. Certificate of Recognition - Honors, Math and Total Composite, Basket- ball, ,I.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Dirigo Boys State 3, Class Vice-President 3, 4, High Honors, Graduation Essay. class nice-president . . . showed .skill in basketball . . . nzust have flanked Driver Ed. . . . What next, Coachiw . . . will make honors in engineer- ing at Maine . . . ROSEMARY VEILLEUX Business Education Course C Stenographicl Girls, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Exchange Concert 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Sr. Play Usher, Sr. Play Comm. Chm., Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. 3, O. A. T., Sr. O. A. T., O. G. A., Sr. O. G. A., Complete Theory Q Shorthand D, Shorthand 80, Typing 45, Hunters Breakfast Queen 3, Soph. Reception Comm. 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Dirigo Girls State Alternate, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Soft- ball 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Leader 3, 4, Girls, Basketball 2, 3, Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Class Treasur- er 4, Gifts to Boys. our Hunters Breakfast Queen . . . friendly and likeable . . . petite miss . . . leads the rna- jorettes at halftime . . . nicest smile . . . sure to be a success in the future . . . 7 IUDITH MAE ABBOTT Academic Course Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Exchange Concert 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Usher 45 Graduation Usher 3, Basket- ball Usher 3, 4, Driver Edu- cation 3, Color Guard 2, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, Sr.-Ir. Hop Comm. 4. quiet and refined . . . loves horses . . . drives a blue Ply- mouth . . . never gets to P. O. D. class on time . . . can always he seen with Bev and Ann . . . HERBERT MILTON ALBERT Academic Course Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4. HuhlJa', . . . great base- ball catcher . . . talks a lot in homeroom . . . liked by all . . . likes CPI English literature . . . GARY HUBERT AMERO General Course Intramural Sports 2, 3, Driver Education 2, Baseball 4. usually seen with a certain junior girl . . . lucky to have a hrother with a white Pontiac . . . future plans include the Army . . . good luck, Gary . . . 8 CAROL LEE BAKER Academic Course Dramatics Club 4, Sr. Play Cast 4, Music Night Usher 35 Jr. Speaking Exhibition Final- ist 3, Driver Education 4, In- tramural Sports 2g Cheerlead- ing 2. loves a good time . . . al- ways on the go - usually with a certain Sea Bee . . . big plans for this summer - third finger, left hand . . . CECIL HARVEY BARKER Practical Arts Course F. F. A. 3, 4, Intramural Sports 23 Driver Education 2. always behind the wheel of his '51 Chevy . . . is a regu- lar at the Red dr White . . . enjoys a good joke . . . would like to join the Air Force . . . CRAIG PETER BEAULIEU General Course Transferred from john Bapst High School, Bangor, Septem- ber, 1963. 1'Buckv . . . great singer . . . Volcano,' . . . prefers hlondes . . . smooth dancer . . . loves KPQ his nephew . . . hest of luck, Craig . . . WAYNE HOWARD BERGER Academic Course Transferred from Glen Cove Christian Academy, Glen Cove, September, 1963, Male Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Choir 3, Exchange Concert 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, Driver Educa- tion 2, Track 4, Varsity Foot- ball 2, Basketball 3, Baseball 3. gets a charge i- out of physics . . . sales clerk at Dayis . . . always runs to the cafeteria . . . don't ever for- get how to flirt, Berg . . . PATRICIA MARY BONNEAU Business Education Course tGeneral Clericall Girls' Glee Club 2, Ex- change Concert 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sachem. Staff 4, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Basketball Usher 4, Jr. O. A. T., Sr. o. A. T., jr. 0. G. A., Typ- ing 58, Play Production Group 2, Driver Education 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball 3, 4, Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4. always laughing . . . likes to talk . . . always with Peg- gy or john . . . canlt wait un- til june - can any senior, Pat? . . . softball manager . . . ALICE MARIE BORGEN Practical Arts Course Girls, Clee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Exchange Concert 3, 4, Typing 47, Driver Edu- cation 4, Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, Majorette 3, 4. our Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow . . . likes to draw . . . always willing to lend a helping hancl . . . has a smile for everyone . . . ANN MARIE BOSSE Academic Course Girls, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Exchange Concert 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Usher, Welfare Comm. 2, 3, 4, Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Basket- ball Usher 3, 4, Driver Edu- cation 4, Graduation Comm. 4. tall, stylish blonde . . . makes a lot of her own clothes -does a good ich, too . . . would like to teach Home Ee . . . best wishes, Ann . . . BEVERLY ANN BOUCHER Practical Arts Course Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, Ex- change Concert 3, Driver Edu- cation 3, Intramural Sports I 2, 3, Capt. 3. 9 Ringo, . . . usually giv- ing that certain someone a hard time . . . sometimes seen driving a blue Chevy . . . plans to attend hairdressing school . . . good luck, Bev . . . FRANK HARVEY BOWLEY, JR. General Course Sr. Play Comm. 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Driver Education 2, Football I. good sense of humor . . . a Nomad . . . always has a hot rod hook to share . . . plans to further his education . . . 9 MICHAEL RAYMOND BOYINGTON Practical Arts Course F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Future Farm- ers Co-op Farm, j.V. Basket- ball I, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Driver Education 2, Cradua- tion Comm. how,s the change from Ford to Mercury, Mike? . . . a member of the F. F. A .... loves to play baseball . . . service or trade school after graduation . . . EDWARD ELMER BROWN Academic Course French Club 4, Driver Edu- cation 4, Track 3. Eddie, . . . commates from Milford . . . drives his Dadfs black Comet . . . know any shorthand words, Eddie? . . . one of the few quiet ones in French class Q . . ALETHIA FAYE BRYER Business Education Course C Stenographicl jr. o. A. T., sr. o. A. T., Jr. o. G. A., sr. o. G. A., Complete Theory C Shorthand D, Shorthand 120, Typing 55. quiet . . . always .study- ing . . . loves to read - and those big hooks! . . . a whiz in the Business course . . . I0 CATHERINE LOUISE BURR Business Education Course CCeneral Clerical? Girls, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Exchange Concert 2, 3, jr. O. A. T., Typing 57, Driver Education 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3, 4. very familiar with the road from Old Town to Bangor . . . hates Comets . . . plans to he a beantician . . . likes to have parties . . . RICHARD MICHAEL BURR Practical Arts Course Future Farmers Co-op Farm, Future Farmers Contests, Driv- er Education 2, F. F. A. Bas- ketball Team. Dickie hails from Milford . . . watch for his '59 Ford in Orono . . . military hitch coming up . . . what's so in- teresting in Bangor? . . . VIRGINIA MARIE BURR Academic Course Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, School Organist 3, 4, Exchange Concert 2, 3, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Play Produc- tion Group 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Program Chm. 3, Sr. Play Cast, Graduation Usher 3, jr. Speaking Exhibition Usher 3, Music Night Usher 2, 3, A. E. W. Open House Usher 2, 3, 4, State One-Act Play Cast 2, Driver Education 2, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Capt. Football 4, Capt. Bas- ketball 4, Typing 44. where Ginny is, there R. S. is also . . . active cheerleader . . . has a pleasant smile . . . college hound-remember, Gin, they don't allow dogs in the dorms . . . OTIS MONROE BUTLER, II General Course Band 25 Exchange Concert 25 F. F. A. 25 Driver Educa- tion 3. Skip . . . likes to talk -in class . . . a Naval Reservist who plan.s on active duty after graduation . . . remember that Navy haircut! . . . DANA JOHN CARSON Business Education Course lGeneral Clericalj Typing 605 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Driver Education 25 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 45 Graduation Comm. 4. often seen at the I , . . . likes to play hasketlzall . . . plans to follow Uncle Sam . . . a whiz on the typewriter . . . often founrl in the O. P. room . . . BRENDA GAY GATES Practical Arts Course Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Sachenz Staff 45 Sr. Play Usher5 March of Dimes Queen Candidate 35 Hunters Breakfast Queen Can- didate 3, 45 Driver Education 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. Pokey,' . . . peppy cheer- leader . . . easy going . . . friendly to all . . . looking for Brenda, try Room. 21 . . . DEBORAH JEAN CHAPPELLE Business Education Course lGeneral Clericalj Girls' Glee Club5 Typing 585 Driver Education 35 Color Guard 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 45 Exchange Concert 2. often founrl in Grantis or driving a ,grey Stuclelnaker . . . carries a gun in color guards . . . loves Il goofl time . . . woulrl like io go to Washing- ton., D. C .... JEAN PAULINE CLUKEY Business Education Course l General Clerical? Girls, Glee Club 35 Ex- change Concert 2, 35 O. A. T.5 Typing 465 Driver Education 45 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Majorette 2, 3, 4. nice personality . . . likecl by all . . . got any sister troubles? .... s nappy and vivacious niaiorette . . . ancl that rerl hairl . . . ROSE MARGARET COILEY Academic Course Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Exchange Concert 2, 3, 45 Play Produc- tion Group 25 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Sr. Play Usher5 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 35 Graduation Usher 35 Typing 405 Driver Education 45 Color Guard 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 East- ern Maine Music Festival 35 Honors. 'KMaggie . . . quite a flirt . . . always on the go . . . color guard . . . talks all night at slumber parties . . . best of luck at Mercy . . . LAWRENCE JOHN CONARY General Course Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm., Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Braves 1, Varsity 2, 4, Co-Capt. 2, 4, I.V. 3, Co-Capt. 3. Larry,' . . . good athlete . . . the hay to make that winning point . . . plans to join the service or work in Conn .... we wish you luck . . . EDWARD FRANCIS CORMIER Academic Course All-State Music Festival 2, 3, Science Club fBiol. Div.D 2, fClI6II1. Div.l 3, Amps and Reel Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast, Sr.-Ir. Hop Comm. 3, State One-Act Play Contest 3, Graduation Comm., Ir. Speaking Exhibi- tion Finalist, Regional Science Fair 2, Driver Education 2, Track 2, String Ensemble 2, 3, Class Prophecy. star actor . . . remembered as Hunk', . . . quiet till you get to know him . . . one of our junior Exhibition speakers . . . great humorist . . . FRANKLIN DAVID COTE General Course F. F. A. 2, 3, Future Farm- ers Contests, F. F. A. Basket- ball Team 2, 3. friendly smile . . . great sense of humor when in the mood . . . can really get things going in Physics Class . . . his goal, the service . . . I2 ROBERT JAMES COTE Academic Course Cross Country 3, 4, j.V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Bas- ketball 4, Track 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. 4, Gradu- ation Comm. 4. our all-round athlete . . . going to practice tonight? . . . great personality . . . keep smiling and you're sure to be a success . . . MARY LEE CROWLEY Practical Arts Course Driver Education 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Softball 2, 3. likes to laugh . . . always seen with the French Island gang . . . Friday night Driver Ed class will never he matched. . . ROGER FRANCIS CYR General Course Iunior Varsity Cross Coun- try 2. very quiet . . . always help- ful . . . makes a hohby of collecting stamps and coins . . . would like to join the service or go to Greenland later on . . . JOSEPH ROY DAHL Academic Course French Club 45 Sachein Staff 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Welfare Comm. 3, 45 Intra- mural Sports 2, 35 Driver Edu- cation 35 Basketball, Braves 1, I.V. 2, Varsity 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Track 2, 3, 4 cross country and track star . . . enjoys all sports . . . would like to run a bakery some clay . . . whatever he does, he's sure to be a suc- cess . . . LLOYD DONALD DAIGLE Academic Course French Club 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. 35 Typing 405 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Football 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Skip,, . . . always pickin' on little jimmy Howe . . . purple tie, orange shirt, and pink pants, thatis Skip every time . . . everyone's friend . . . PETER ALAN DAVIS General Course Basketball Usher 45 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Driver Education 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 3, 4. how was Physics Class? . . . would rather sleep than re- cite . . . plans to enter the service and train in Under- water Demolition . . . good luck, Pete . . . C JACQUELYN IDELLA DECKER Business Education Course fGeneral Clericalj Typing 405 Driver Educa- tion 4. quiet, unless you know her . . . one of the La- Grange crowd . . . likes boys . . . conscientious business stu- dent . . . NIKOLAI JAMES DEIEVSKY Academic Course Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 45 Sachem Staff 3, 45 Sr. Play Cast5 Sr. Play Selection Comm.5 Intramural Sports 2, 45 U. of M. Speech Festival 35 Driver Education 35 Dirigo Boys State5 M. T. A. Certifi- cate of Recognition - High Honors, English-Honors, Total Compositeg Writing Club 45 U. of M. High School Sum- mer Session 19635 U. of M. Special Student Program 45 N. C. T. E. Achievement Award Nominee 35 Honors. Nick', . . . whiz in lan- guages . . . half day at Maine-half day at O. T. H. S. . . . canit stand math courses . . . externporaneous speaker and clever writer . . . RAYMOND ALBERT De ROCHE Practical Arts Course F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers Co-op Farm5 Future Farmers Contests5 Cross Coun- try l, 25 Track 2. very quiet-when you don,t know him . . . spends noon hour downtown . . . always teasing I. L .... active F. F. A. member . . . I3 GEORGE EDWARD DESAIARDINS, jf. General Course liked by everyone . . . nice smile . . . soft-spoken . . . al- ways ready to lend a helping hand . . . works at the Red dr White . . . plans to join the service later on ,... MICHAEL ALLEN DORR General Course F. F. A. 2, Football 4, Driver Education 4, Intra- mural Sports 2. enjoys talking and asking questions . . . likes to play football and basketball . . . plans to enter trade school or join the service - which one, Mike? . . . ROSEANNE JULIE DOUCETTE Practical Arts Course F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 2, Reporter 4, Librari- an 2, Intramural Sports 3, Sr.- Jr.. Hop Comm. 4. tiny . . . sweet personality . . . loves to joke . . . always smiling . . . so good-natured- and well-groomed . . . I4 LINDA DREAME DUBAY Business Education Course fGeneral Clerical? Typing 52, Driver Educa- tion 2, Majorette 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, Glee Club 1. likes to work in the office . . . any more excuses? . . . what color next, Linda? . . . marriage or Marines . . . NOREEN MARIE DUBAY Business Education Course C Stenographicj F. H. A. 2, 3, Reporter 3, Sachem Staff 4, Sr. Play Comm., jr. O. A. T., Sr. O. A. T., jr. O. G. A., Sr. O. G. A., Shorthand 100, Typing 40, Driver Education 3, Graduation Comm. 4, Honors. hard working and efficient . . . friendly smile . . . plans to join the Army in June . . . her hideout - O. P. room . . . THOMAS STANLEY DUPLISSIS Academic Course Transferred from john Bapst High School, Bangor, Septem- ber, 1962. sleepy-head sixth period, right, Tom? . . . quiet . . . blushes easily . . . has a good sense of humor . . . we wish yon luck . . . DONALD PETER DUPUIS General Course Varsity Club 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Edu- cation 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. 'fDonnie,, . . . loves to fool around with olcl cars . . . got any clragstrip records, Don? . . . real cooln on the :lance floor . . . RONALD PAUL DUPUIS General Course Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Wel- fare Comm. 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Braves 1 Lv. 2, 3. 9 . Ronnie . . . partial to blondes . . . gets track prac- tice running home . . . Did you say Donnie, Mr. Tooth- akerlv' . . . ROSEANN MAE EMERSON Business Education Course C Stenographicl Sr. Play Comm., Ir. O. A. T., Sr. O. A. T., Ir. O. G. A., Sr. O. G. A., Complete Theory f Shorthand J , Shorthand 120, Typing 52, Driver Education 4, Graduation Comm. loads of fun . . . loves to read - especially ahout psy- chology .... s pencls her lunch hour typing . . . usually seen in a green and white Chevy . . . ARTHUR DAVID EWER Practical Arts Course F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers Contests, Future Farm- ers Parliamentary Procedure Team, Driver Education 4. likes to go hunting anal yisli- ing in his spare time . . . he- longs to the F. F. A .... plans to join the service after graduation . . . SUSAN BARBARA FAYLE Practical Arts Course F. H. A. 2, 4, Typing 44, Driver Education 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. loves to talk . . . gets a lot of overseas mail . . . matri- monial plans . . . crazy about P. T. class! . . . cloesn't take much to make her laugh . . . OWEN IOHN FOLSOM Business Education Course CGeneral Clericall Varsity Club 3, 4, Typing 58, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Driver Education 2, Football 3. Johan . . . hates to he callecl Owen . . . usually seen rlrioing a white jeep . . . likes CPQ English . . . always hlush- ing . . . can I have a rifle, john? . . . I5 HOLLIS WHITE FOWLER II Practical Arts Course F. F. A. 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 4, F. F. A. Basketball Team, I.V. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. track ancl cross country en- thusiast . . . can always he seen standing in front of Berry's with the guys . . . laughs at all jokes . . . BETTE ELAINE GARCEAU Practical Arts Course F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Point Chm. 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm., Play Production Group 2, Driver Education 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr.--Ir. Hop Comm. 3, 4, Honors. cheerful and outgoing . . . plans to go to college . . . enjoys reading . . . loves to write long letters to the Lone Star State . . . SANDRA LEE GARCEAU Business Education Course C Stenographicl Ir. O. A. T., Sr. O. A. T., A S1 ir. o. G. ., -. 0. C.. A., Complete Theory C Shorthandl, Shorthand 100, Typing 63, Driver Education 4. SandyB . . . another talk- er . . . likes to go to parties . . . can never reazl her short- hand notes . . . plans to join the Air Force . . . I6 HELEN FRANCES GEIKIE Business Education Course fGeneral Clericalj Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- tion Leader 2, Treas. 4, Ex- change Concert 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Play Production Group 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Program Chm. 4, Sr. Play Ush- e1', Sr.-Ir. Hop Comm. 3, Graduation Usher, lr. O. A. T., Sr. O. A. T., O. G. A., Sr. O. G. A., Shorthand 80, Typ- ing 64, State One-Act Play Cast 2, Soph. Reception Comm. 4, Driver Education 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, Team Capt. 1, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Demerit and Excuse Officer 3, 4, Regional One-Act Play Usher 3, 4, Graduation Comm. 4. Semper Ficlelis Tri - Hi - Y president . . . loves to flirt . . . always in Yi, activities . . . little package of pep . . . ac- tive niajorette . . . WAYNE MICHAEL GILMAN General Course Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. Chm. 4, Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. Chm. 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Track 3, Football 2. likes to hunt, fish, and ski . . . everyone likes him . . . a hit with the girls . . . drives a hlue Cadillac . enjoys P. O. D. class . . JEROME BENNETT GOLDSMITH Academic Course Transferred from Middlesex School, Concord, Mass., April, 1963, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, U. of M. Speech Festival 2, 4, Driver Education 2, M. T. A. Certificate of Recognition - High Honors, English, Total Composite-Honors, Math, j.V. Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Baseball 2, S.P.A. Eastern Re- gional Debate Tournament, 2nd place, discussion group 4, Montgomery Speech Contest, Colby College 4, Graduation Comm. 4. what a vocabulary! . . . dry sense of humor . . . likes cool', jazz . . . goocl clresser . . . will be a successful lawyer . . . CATHERINE JOAN GORDON Academic Course Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ex- change Concert 2, 3, 45 Science Club fBiol. Div.j 25 Science Club CChem. Div.J 35 Wel- fare Comm. 2, 3, 45 March of Dimes Queen Candidate 25 Graduation Usher 35 Hunters Breakfast Queen Candidate 25 Driver Education 45 Cheer- leading' 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Graduation Comm. 4. pretty Stillwater girl . . . likes cheerleading . . . winning sniile and friendly way . . . spends mast of her sannners swimming . . . good luck, Cathy! . . . MARGARET ANNE GRANT Business Education Course 1 Steno graphic J Jr. O.A.T.5 Sr. O.A.T.5 Jr. O.G.A.5 Sr. O.G.A.5 Complete Theory Q Shorthandl 5 Short- hand 1205 Typing 505 Driver Education 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 4. Peggy,' . . . loves basket- ball-softhall, too . . . quick- witted-. . . very friendly . . . would like to go to YVashing- ton, D. C .... when are you getting your car, Peggy? . . . NORMA JEAN GRANT Business Education Course Q Stenographici Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Exchange Concert 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Comm.5 O.A.T.5 Sr. O.A.T.5 Jr. O.G.A.5 Sr. O.G.A.5 Com- plete Theory CShorthandD5 Shorthand 1005 Typing 555 Sophomore Reception Comm. 3, 45 Driver Education 25 In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Maga- zine Sales Campaign, Home Room Capt. 45 Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 4. soda jerk at Burnham Drug . . . friendly and helpful . . . pretty red hair . . . often hlushes . . . will make a suc- cessful secretary . . . JAMES JOSEPH HALEY General Course Sachein Staff 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Varsi- ty Basketball 45 Cross Country 45 Track Team 4, Mgr. 1, 2, 35 Football Mgr. 1, 2, 35 Honors. Hjimmyi' . . . plays all sports . . . very studious . . . likes to argue and usually wins . . . loves the Yankees . . . one of our Senior Person- als editors . . . WALDO MERLE HATCH Academic Course Science Club CBiol. Div,J 35 Dramatics Club 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Sr. Play Cast5 In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 State One-Act Play Cast 45 Driver Education 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball Mgr. 35 Wrestling Champion 25 Track 4. football hero with a had knee . . . always talking-es- peeially to a certain senior girl . . . likes ears . . . best of luck, Wally! . . RUTH ANN HILDRETH Business Education Course C Stenographicl Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 F.H.A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Saehern Staff 3, 45 Sr. Play Comm. Chm.5 Welfzire Comm. 2, 35 Jr. O.A.T.5 Sr. O.A.T.5 Jr. O.G.A.5 Sr. O.G.A.5 Complete Theory C Shorthand D 5 Shorthand 1005 Typing 525 Play Production Group 25 Driver Education 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Re- gional One-Act Play Contest Usher 35 Graduation Comm. Chm.5 Honors. sweet girl with a wonderful personality . . . liked by all . . . good student . . . speedy typist . . . love that long hair . I7 THOMAS STETSON HILDRETH General Course Intramural Sports 2, 35 Driver Education 2. teachers' headache . . . loves to fish and hunt . . . can he found most nights in Orono . . . would like to have a good joh after graduation . . . his draft numher is 3 . . . JAMES SIDNEY HOWE Academic Course Male Chorus 45 Mixed Cho- rus 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Dance Band 3, 45 String En- semble 35 All-State Music Fes- tival 45 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Exchange Concert 2, 3, 45 French Cluh 45 Dramatics Club 45 Sachem. Staff, Bus. Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Senior Play Cast5 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 State One- Act Play Cast 45 Ir. Speak- ing Exhibition Finalist5 Maine Speech Clinic 3, 45 Driver Education 3. music, music, music . . . plays a keen bass . . . always resting his eyes in French class . . . gets along with everyone . . . plans to further his education . . . APRIL ANN JOLLYMOOR Business Education Course C Stenographicl Ir. O.A.T.5 Sr. O.A.T.5 Ir. O.G.A.5 Sr. O.G.A.5 Shorthand 1005 Typing 805 Driver Edu- cation 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. tall and fun loving . . . spent a school vacation in the hospital . . . makes that typewriter carriage fly . . . a diamond is a girlls best friend, right, April? . . . I8 BEVERLY ANN KIMBALL Business Education Course CGeneral Clericalj Girls' Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Exchange Concert 3, 45 Typing 455 Driver Edu- cation 45 Intramural Sports I. real quiet in classes . . . a swell kid . . . plans to go to Virginia . . . a very petite senior . . . often seen with a certain junior boy . . . IUDITH ANN KING Business Education Course Q Stenographicl F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 3, Pres. 45 Sachem. StaFE 3, 45 Sr. Play Comm. Chm.5 Welfare Comm. 2, 35 jf. O.A.T.5 sf. O.A.T.5 jr. O.G.A.5 Sr. O.G.A.5 Com- plete Theory Q Shorthand D 5 Shorthand 1205 Typing 635 Driver Education 45 Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 35 Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. Chm.5 Gradua- tion Comm. Chm.5 Honors. whiz in English . . . loves to talk and laugh . . . always with Roseanne . . . speedy in shorthand . . . efficient secretary for the Sachem . . . JAMES CLEMENT LZIBREE General Course easy to get along with . . . likes to work in the hakery in spare time . . . also likes to fool around with cars . . . plans to enter the Navy . . . JUDY ANN LaFLAMME Practical Arts Course Girls' Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Exchange Con- cert 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Driver Education 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2. sings in the Mixed Chorus . . . enjoys .sewing . . . fun to he with . . . jolly sense of humor . . . a real worker in Current Affairs class . . . JAMES ROBERT LANGLAIS General Course Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 3, Graduation Comm., Driver Education 3. president of Spartan Hi-Y . . . sharp dresser . . . drives a white Olds . . . wants to go to Washington, D. C., and work his way to California . . . LEO JOSEPH LaPLANTE Business Education Course CGeneral Clericall Mixed Chorus 4, Male Chorus 4, Exchange Concert 4, Play Production Group 2, Dramatics Club 4, Program Chm. 4, Sachem Staff 4, Sr. Play Cast, Jr. Speaking Exhi- bition Finalist, Spear Speak- ing Contest 3, Typing 60, Driver Education 2, Honors. Greeniev in senior play . . . good speaking ability . . . talks a lot in class . . . bombs around town in white Ply- mouth . . . good luck at Hus- son next year, Leo . . . FLORENCE ANN LeBRETTON Practical Arts Course Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Driver Education 4, Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. 4. Prue,' . . . liulybly person- ality . . . a friend to all . . . likes her math class . . . a great tease . . . do you like P.O.D., Prize? . . . if you want Prize after 3:15-try Iack,s . . . ROBIN LEE LEVESQUE Business Education Course CGeneral Clerical? Typing 57, Driver Educa- tion 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. petite lzlonde . . . neat dresser . . . usually seen talk- ing to W. M .... has a smile for everyone . . . will rnake a ine secretary . . . best of luck, Robin . . . ROGER CECIL LEWIS Business Education Course QGeneral Clericall Saehem Staff 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Varsity Club 4, Sr. Play Selection Comm. Chm., Senior Play Comm., Basketball Usher 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Soph. Reception Comm. Co-Chm. 4, Jr. Speaking Exhibition Final- ist, Driver Education 3, J.V. Cross Country 3, 4, Track 2, Sr.-Jr. Hop Comm. Chm. 4, Typing 54, Class Will. Louie,' . . . hails from La- Grange . . . enjoys sharing a good laugh . . . flirt . . . likes a good time . . . plans to at- tend accounting school in Bos- ton . . . I9 LOIS ANNE LIBBY Academic Course Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Ex- change Concert 2, 3, 4, Science Club CChem. Div.D 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Debate Club 2, 3, Sacbenr Staff 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast, Graduation Usher, A.E.VV. Open House Usher 3, 4, Typ- ing 40, U. of M. Speech Fes- tival 3, Regional Science Fair fChem.J 3, Driver Education 2, Dirigo Girls State Alternate, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, High School junior Program at U. of M.-Summer, 1963, Senior Program at U. of M., High Honors. Miss Delaware Watergapn in the senior play . . . spent most of the year waiting for L. T. to Come borne . . . divides her time between O.T.H.S. and the U. of M .... PRUDENCE JANE LORD Academic Course Science Club CChem. Div.J 3, French Club 4, Treas. 4, Sachem Staff 3, 4, Sr. Play Usher, Graduation Usher, Typing 47, Dirigo Girls State Alternate, M. T. A. Certificate of Recognition - High Hon- ors, English, Intramural Sports Capt. 3, 4, Girls, Basketball 1, Girls' Softball 1, Girls, Basket- ball Mgr. 3, 4, High School junior Program at U. of M. - Summer, 1963, Debate Club 2, Graduation Comm. 4, High Honors. best manager the girls, bas- ketball team ever had . . . wonderful personality . . . very studious . . . always depend- able . . . best of luck in col- lege, Prudy . . . NANCY HELEN MacKENZlE Academic Course Girls, Clee Club 2, Ex- change Concert 2, Science Club CBiol. Div.J 2, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Sachem Statt 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Usher, Graduation Usher, A.E.W. Open House Usher 2, 3, 4, Driver Educa- tion 2, Intramural Sports Capt. 2. blonde haired, blue-eyed girl . . . good sense of humor . . . loves IFJ P. T .... witty . . . talks in her sleep-watch out what you say at P. I. yzariies, Nancy . . . 20 its- y . fr1i5f? ' ins :if . , ., I ' ' ' a : ,,., , is :f . zg iz fswti it 5 - gg 1 , ' ' 1 ' A 'Fi- : - lg 5,3112 wg, ' -'X X . . --4 , ..,.,. 1 f-'-' 1 -e 1- - T' 1 . ii-9 Ag .,.,. 5 , ti...-lf,-..:',.,, -.Z st. 'Wm-gif sf ' ' 'f if . A ft' s ,ft :K .ff .gsm . fegfgggs 'iff' V '3li5s?.:?Ss ., .5 g 5.?.i'gggfg5, . A ,3 assist 2 . if the . CAROL ANN MADDAN Business Education Course C Stenographicj Dramatics Club 3, 4, Sachem Staff 4, Sr. Play Cast, Wel- fare Comm. 2, 3, 4, Ir. O.A.T., Sr. O.A.T., Jr. O.G.A., Sr. O.G.A., Complete Theory C Shorthand J , Shorthand 100, Typing 45, Ir. Speaking Ex- hibition Finalist, Regional One- Act Play Usher 4, Honors. never without Karen . . . swell actress . . . partial to the Navy . . . finally got her hair cut . . . will make a fine secretary at the University next year . . . SUZANN E CAROL MAURO Business Education Course C Stenographicj Ir. O.A.T., Sr. O.A.T., jr. O.G.A., Sr. O.G.A., Complete Theory Q Shorthand J, Short- hand 100, Typing 70. Sue,' . . . her desk run- neth overv . . . oh, that New York accent . . . usually seen riding in a red Chevy . . . will make a fine secretary . . . KAREN SCOTT MAYHEW Practical Arts Course Sr.-Ir. Hop Comm. 2, 3, 4, Chm. 4, F. H. A. Electrical Contest Winner. tall, friendly blonde . . . an avid worker . . . warm smile . . . enjoys Current Affairs . . . loves to sew, a whiz in Home Ee .... got a tissue, Karen? . . DONNA MARIE McCANNELL Business Education Course CGeneral Clericalj Exchange Concert 2, Gradu- ation Usher, Typing 51, Driv- er Education 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3. very quiet . . . well-nian- nered . . . did a good job ushering at graduation last year . . . plans to he a secre- tary-will make a good one... IEANNE ELLA MCCRUM Academic Course Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Science Club CBiol. Div.l 2, 3, Sec. 3, F. T. A. 2, Sr. Play Comm., In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Girls, Basketball 2, 3, Graduation Comm. 4. favors the Army . . . always ready to laugh . . . has a broth- er with a douhle exposure . . . one of our taller girls . . . most courteous . . . DANIEL JOSEPH MCGOVERN Academic Course Science Club CBiol. Div.D 2, CChem. Div.j 3, CPhysics Div.D 4, Amps and Reel Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Drama- tics Club 4, Sr. Play Techni- cian, State One-Act Play Cast 4, Regional Science Fair - Biology 2, Chemistry 3, Driver Education 4, Track 1, 2, Base- ball Mgr. 3, Basketball An- nouncer 4, Amps and Reel Technician. a him to he shown? - where's Danny? . . . one of our Naval Reserve boys . . . often late to Latin class - how come, Danny? . . . DIANN E McKAY Academic Course Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Librarian 4, Exchange Concert 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Sr.-Ir. Hop Comm. 3, 4, Driver Education 3, M. T. A. Certificate of Recog- nition - High Honors, Math, F. H. A. Electrical Contest Winner, Eastern Maine Music Festival 3, 4, Honors. Div . . . drives a red Ford . . . one of our steadies . . . costume designer . . . whiz in math . . . have fun at Maine next year . . . RICHARD EMERY McLAUGHLIN Business Education Course CGenera1 Clerical? Sr. Play Comm. Chm., Suchem Statt 3, 4, Basketball Usher 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Graduation Comm. Chm., Typing 33, Honors. can usually he found in the O. P. room . . . industrious business manager for many school activities . . . Uncle Sam wants him in the fall . . . STEPHEN EDWARD McLAUGHLIN Academic Course Science Club fBiol. Div.l 2, CChem. Div.D 3, CPhysics Div.l 4, Amps and Reel Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Technician, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- gional Science Fair, Biology 2, Physics 4, Third Place Physics, Driver Education 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. 2. one of the Stillwater gang . . . active in Amps and Reel . . . always speaks up in math and English . . . ever stayed after school for chewing gum, Steve? . . . what a tease . . . 2l JEANNINE MILDRED MERRITT Business Education Course CStenographicj Senior Play Usher5 Basket- ball Usher 45 jr. O.A.T.5 sr. O.A.T.5 Jr. O.G.A.5 sr. O.G.A.5 Complete T h e o 1' y f Shorthand D 5 Shorthand 805 Typing 555 Driver Education 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Capt. 25 Student Librarian 2. dark eyes and pretty clim- ples . . . ulennyv likes the Air Force . . . has a good sense of humor . . . likes the snacks at Jackis . . . finally got her drioeris license . . . GORDON ARTHUR MICHAUD Business Education Course CGeneral Clericall Sr. O.A.T.5 Typing 565 Driver Education 25 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. if not working at Iackis, then driving a black Chevy . . . hates being alone . . . really goes for peanuts any- time . . . plays the guitar for the Beach-Nutsi' . . . NORMAN MARSHALL MILLIARD General Course Transferred from Lee Aca- demy, Lee, September, 19635 Iunior Varsity Basketball 35 Track 3, 4. faithful track man . . . bashful . . . sometimes brings candy to P. O. D .... plans to attend New Brunswick Bible Institute . . . best of luck, Norm . . . 22 CHRISTOPHER BRIAN MITCHELL Academic Course Science Club fChem. Div.l 3, Pres. 35 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Track 2, 35 Football lg Driver Education 2. sits in his Ford and strums his guitar . . . arm wrestler- usually wins . . . pesters his English teachers with ainit . . . plus in chewing gum - minus in punctuality . . . STEPHEN ERIC MITCHELL Business Education Course QCeneral Clericall Male Chorus 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 School Organist 3, 45 Exchange Concert 3, 45 Science Club CBiol. Div.l 3, Pres. 35 Dramatics Club 45 Sachem Staff 45 Varsity Club 45 Sr. Play Cast 45 Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. Chm, 3, 45 jr. O.A.T.5 Sr. O.A.T.5 Intramural Sports 35 State One-Act Play Cast 45 Driver Education 45 Dirigo Boys Sfateg Indian Dances at Assembly and Games 2, 3, 45 Eastern Maine Music Festival 35 Graduation Comm. Chm. 4. cross country manager . . . oery conscientious student . . . terrific Indian dancer at Old Town basketball games . . . we wish you great success at Oklahoma State University . . . CAROL ANN MORRISON Business Education Course QCeneral Clericall Dramatics Club 45 Typing 405 Driver Education 2. a pleasant smile . . . look- ing for Carol? - try the cafe- teria . . . spends a lot of time in the typing room . . . will surely make a fine secre- tary . . . IZANNE MARY MUSSON Academic Course Science Club fChem. Div.l fPhysics Div.l 4, Driver lucation 3, M. T. A. Recog- tion Certificate - Honors, iglish, Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4. in the corridor with R. H. cl B. G .... always giggling home room . . . quite a fker . . . loves those shock.s physics class . . . good luck 'xt year, Sue . . . IMES TERRENCE NAHRA Academic Course Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sr.-jr. op Comm. 3, Intramural Jorts 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, river Education 2, Basket- 111, I.V. 1, 2, Varsity 2, 3, iotball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. likes all sports . . . real ugger in baseball . . . drives cool Olds . . . oh, that curly iir . . . a fan of Thomas B. ostain . . . STEPHEN IOSEPH NEPTUNE General Course Intramural Sports 3, Driver ducation 4. always reading a book in hysics class . . . fishes, hunts, nd traps . . . usually quiet . . would like to join the .rmy or Air Force after raclaation . . NANCY ANN NILES Business Education Course CCeneral Clericalj Typing 40, Driver Educa- tion 4. zloesnit like to have people mention LaGrange . . . always with jackie . . . real good sport . . . wears an engage- ment ring - well-planned fu- ture . . . DEBORAH ELIZABETH N OYE S Academic Course Mixed Chorus 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Exchange Concert 2, 3, 4, Sachem Statt 4, Driver Education 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, Co-Capt. 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 4, Capt. 4, Eastern Maine Music Fes- tival 2, 3, 4. enjoys all sports, especially basketball . . . whiz in Latin class, arenit you, Deb? . . . canit stop giggling on the trampoline . . . future in phy- sical education . . . PATRICIA LYNN O'KEEFE Academic Course Girls' Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Exchange Concert 2, 3, 4, Science Club QBiol. Div.J 2, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Prompter, Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. 3, Graduation Usher, Basket- ball Usher 3, 4, A. E. W. Open House Usher 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, 4. loves to give parties . . . always on the look-out for a V-W bas . . . wonderful per- sonality . . . likes phys. ed. class so much she sometimes takes twice, right, Pat? . . . 23 SUSAN FRANCES PARADY Academic Course Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Sec- tion Leader 3, Exchange Con- cert 2, 3, Science Club CBiol. Div.Q 2, Treas. 2, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, T1'eas. 4, Sr. Play Comm., Graduation Ushe1', Basketball Usher 4, A. E. VV. Open House Usher 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 4, Magazine Campaign Co-Mgr. 4, Class Treas. 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. lots of pep and spirit, es- pecially at basketball games . . . friendly hiv to everyone . . . often found with D. . . . best wishes in nursing, Sue . . . BONNIE ANNE PARENT Business Education Course C Stenographicj Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Exchange Concert 3, 4, Sr. Play Usher, Speaking Exhibition Usher, O.A.T., Sr. O.A.T., fr. O.G.A., Complete Theory C Shorthand D , Shorthand 100, Typing 60, Driver Education 2, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Bonnie, . . . quiet . . . seldom heard but not unno- ticed . . . loves that grammar . . . never without Sandy . . . spends a lot of time with D.C .... PERLEY LOUIS PARENT Transferred from Brewer High School, Brewer, October. 1961, Science Club CChem. Div.l 3, Sachern Staff 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4, Football 4. going to miss P. O. D .... likes to hear a good joke . . . easy-going and fun to be with . . . a faithful Nomad . . . best of luck, Perley . . . 24 DWIGHT ALAN PERKINS General Course Typing 41, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Driver Education 2. really likes the Naval Re- serves . . . oh, that haircut . . . forever arguing . . . talks most of the time-about a cer- tain girl . . . loves to drive . . . ROBERTA ANN PERRO Business Education Course C Stenographicj Jr. O.A.T., Sr. O.A.T., jr. O.G.A., Typing 60, Short- hand 100, Driver Education 3. Stretch . . . enjoys her shorthand . . . usually seen in the typing room . . . always has a good word for every- one . . . never misses a bas- ketball game . . . CHRIS ANNE PHINNEY Academic Course F. T. A. 4, A. E. W. Open House Usher 4, Driver Edu- cation 3, Honors. oh, so quiet and shy . . . can really blush . . . a friend to all . . . wonderful person- ality . . . always has her Latin done, don't you, Chris? . . . BETTY JEAN POLLARD Practical Arts Course Typing 515 Intramural Sports 2. good cook . . . likes to sew . . . will make someone a good wife - in the near future . . . great sense of humor . . . DAVID LEWIS PRATT Academic Course Driver Education 25 Intra- mural Sports 1. can usually he seen at the wheel of his black Studelxaker . . . sometimes has a certain girl by his side . . . good mathematician . . . oh, those physics tests . . GLORIA MAE PRUDEN Business Education Course CGeneral Clericalb Transferred from A.C.I., Mars Hill, September, 19615 Band 25 Typing 415 Assistant Li- brarian 2, 3, 4. transfer from A.C.I .... faith- ful student lihrarian . . . always busy in the Guidance Ofice . . . delights in harhecuecl chicken at M. F fs . . . good sense of humor . . EARL DONALD RANDALL Practical Arts Course F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Sec. 45 Basketball Usher 45 F. F. A. Co-op Farmg F. F. A. Contests5 F. F. A. Parliamen- tary Procedure Team, District Sec. 45 F. F. A. Basketball Team5 Cross Country 15 In- tramural Sportsg Honors5 Class History, very quiet . . . secretary of the F. F. A .... pastimes in- clude fishing and hunting . . . would like to enter the Air Force in june . . . ALLAN ROY READ Academic Course Driver Education 25 M. T. A. Certificate of Recognition - Honors, Math. quiet .... 9 tudy, study, study . . . always on the honor roll . . . good luck in college next year, Allan . . . never let typ- ing get you down . . . ROBERT LESLIE READ Academic Course Driver Education 45 M. T. A. Certificate of Recognition - High Honors, Total Composite- Honors, English5 Football 1. witty . . . neoer at a loss for words . . . loves CPQ cafeteria food . . . prize possession - RF,' sweatshirt . . . future plans - to make money . . . 25 GAYLE ELLEN REYNOLDS Business Education Course CGeneral Clericalj jr. o. A. T., sr. o. A. T., Jr. O. G. A., Complete The- ory fShorthandDg Typing 40, Driver Education 4. soft-spoken . . . likes swim- ming and skating . . . sings in the choir . . . plans to attend a Bible school . . . cafeteria worker . . . MARCIA CAROLE ROY Business Education Course 1 Stenographicj jr. o. A. T., sr. o. A. T., Ir. O. G. A., Complete Theory CShorthandD5 Shorthand 80, Typing 40, Driver Education 3. loves to take long walks . . . usually quiet . . . one of the third period phys. ed. gang . . . good student . . . always cooperative . . . SHEILA ANN ST. PETER Business Education Course CGenera1 Clerical? Mixed Chorus 43 Exchange Concert 4g Typing 61, Driver Education 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club I. a true blonde . . . never without Judy . . . corridor roamer until . . . a faithful Mixed Chorus member . . . thinks the trampoline is the greatest . . . 26 JUDY MARLENE SEYMOUR Business Education Course fGeneral Clericall Mixed Chorus 4, Exchange Concert 4, Ir. O. A. T.g Short- hand 60, Typing 60, Driver Education 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. coal black hair . . . really smile . . . love those sweaters . . . never without Sheila . . . corridor roamer until . . . BRUCE WILLIAM SHIRLAND General Course Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 3. in the Naval Reserves . . . plans to go on active duty after June 11 . . . electronics career in the Navy . . . al- most the shiniest shoes in school . . . LAWRENCE RALPH SHIRLAND Practical Arts Course F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Contests, F. F. A. Basketball Teamg 1.V. Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Graduation Comm. 4. Skip . . . hails from Costi- gan . . . quiet CPI . . . thought- ful of others . . . active on the track team . . . has C. S. stopped pestering yet? . . . CAROL JANE SMITH Academic Course Transferred from Corinna Union Academy, Corinna, Sep- tember, 1962, Mixed Chorus 4, Exchange Concert 2, 4, F. T. A. 4, Treas. 4, Drama- tics Club 4, Sacheni Stall' 4, Student Council 2, Sr. Play Cast, Graduation Comm. Chm. 4, Graduation Usher 3, A. E. W. Open House Usher 4, State One-Act Play Cast 4, U. of M. Speech Festival 2, 4, Softball 2, 4, Girls, Basket- ball 2, Co-Capt. 2, Class Pres. 2, Voice of Democracy Contest, District Winner 4, High Honors, Graduation Es- say. Blind Datei' . . . quite an actress . . . liails from Corin- na . . . a strawberry blonde . . . loves biscuits for break- fast . . . sure to be a success at college . . . RICHARD MICHAEL STEWART Academic Course Varsity Club 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Driver Education 4, Basket- ball, Braves 1, .I.V. 2, Varsity 3, Football 1, 4, Baseball 2. 'cDick . . . likes the out- doors . . . very quiet . . . a shy guy . . . pet peeue-book reports . . . plans to be an artist - heill make a good one . . . BRIAN EARL STORMANN Practical Arts Course Amps and Reel Club 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 3. likes girls . . . crazy about hunting . . . enjoys building model planes . . . plans to join the U.S.A.F. and take up jet mechanics . . . vi 7 egi , 34 3:-.,.::,:f' 4 , 3 254 V ' G It 31' i' fffswrg ' F. r .r :,,:..:5,.L: -5:5 . I . 'five ' 'ill' EW' Wi? .,5. 4' ..,. Fi? , . 1 2 W' ' .....,... , . PAULA MARY STOVER Business Education Course C Stenographic J Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Exchange Concert 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Treas. 4, Student Council 2, 3, Sec. 4, Sr. Play Cast, Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. 3, 4, Chm. 4, Grad. Usher 3, Ir. O. A. T., Sr. O. A. T., O. G. A., Sr. O. G. A., Complete Theory l Shorthandj, Shorthand 100, Typing 45, Hunters Breakfast Queen Candidate 2, Soph. Re- ception Comm. 2, 3, 4, jr. Speaking Exhibition, Driver Ed. 3, Magazine Campaign Co-Mgr. 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2. pretty brunette . . . liked by everyone . . . Minerua,' in the senior play . . . prefers the Air Force and little red cars . . . RONALD WAYNE SUCY Academic Course Student Council 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Welfare Comm. 4, Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. 3, Typing 41, Intra- mural Sports Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph. Reception Comm. 3, Driver Education 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Track 2, Football 1, 4, Gifts to Girls. rebound, shoot, and score . . . our top basketball play- er . . . dreamy blue eyes . . . shows off for a certain cheer-- leader . . . loves to tease . . . ELAINE FRANCES SWASEY Academic Course Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Exchange Concert 2, 3, Sci. Club CChem. Div., 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, F. T. A. 2, Historian 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Sachern Staff 2, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4, Sr. Play Cast, A. E. W. Open House Usher 3, 4, Youth Leadership Conference 3, Ir. Speaking Ex- hibition, U. of M. Debate Tournament, Novice Team 2, Varsity 3, 4, P. V. C. Debate, Varsity 3, Best Speaker 4, Bates League Debate, Varsity 3, 4, Regional Sci. Fair, Chem. 3, 4, lst Place 3, Driver Ed. 4, Dirigo Girls State, M. T. A. Certificate of Recognition-High Honors, Math-Honors, Eng. and Total Composite, Grad. Comm. 4, Grad. Usher 3, High Honors, Graduation Essay. Swazev . . . our star editor . . . made a wonderful chap- erone in the senior play . . . what a sense of humor . . . will make a fine chemistry teacher . . . 27 JUDITH ELLEN TAYLOR Practical Arts Course Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Sec. 4, Ex- change Concert 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 4, Majorette 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Eastern Maine Music Festival 3. pretty, active, and talkative . . . enjoys driving her Dad's truck . . . future plans include U.S.A.F. or hairdressing school -still undecided, Judy? . . . FREEMAN RICHARD THIBODEAU General Course Amps and Reel Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sr. Play Techni- cian, Intramural Sports 3, Basketball Announcer, Amps and Reel Technician, Gradu- ation Comm. 4. always ready and willing to run the films . . . everyone likes him . . . plans to enter the Christian ministry after school . . . good luck, Dick . . . GARY THOMAS THIBODEAU General Course Intramural Sports 2, Driver Education 3. bundle-boy for the Red df White . . . spends all summer on water skis . . . where's Gary? - never in home room on time . . . easy-going . . . 28 JANINE MIRIAM THIBODEAU Practical Arts Course Girls, Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Exchange Concert 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, Typing 43, Driver Education 4. errand girl for third period Home Ec . . . checked the sugar howl lately? . . . can he found in home room every activity period . . . RUTH ELAINE THOMAS Academic Course Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Eastern Maine Music Festival 3, Exchange Concert 2, 3, 4, Sachem Staff 4, Graduation Usher, Typing 40, Driver Education 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, Co-Capt. 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Girls, Basketball 2, 3, 4, High Honors. very quiet and reserved KPJ . . . good athlete . . . spends a lot of time in the gym . . . plans to become a phys. ed. teacher . . . one of our high honor students . . . ELEANOR ARLENE VEAZIE CSIBLEYJ F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Capt. 2, Softball 2, 3. long, dark hair . . . loves KPJ poetry . . . a really good softball player . . . drives a Chevy . . . recently hecame a Mrs .... LINDA RUTH WAYE Business Education Course lGeneral Clericall Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Exchange Concert 2, 3, 4, O. A. T., Sr. O. A. T., O. G. A., Shorthand 60, Typ- ing 40, Hunters Breakfast Queen Candidate 4, March of Dimes Queen Candidate 4, Driver Education 3. class queen . . . cries tears of joy . . . always with Saranne . . . blushes very easily . . . pretty red hair . . . good luck, Linda . . . IUDITI-I ANN WHITE Academic Course Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Librarian 4, Exchange Concert 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 2, Sec. 4, F. H. A. Sec. 4, Sacheni Stall 4, Sr. Play Usher, Graduation Ush- er, lr. Speaking Exhibition Usher, A. E. W. Open House Usher 2, 3, 4, Typing 46, Driver Education 2, Dirigo Girls State, Color Guard Lead- er 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Honors. pretty and petite . . . likes driving her Chevrolet . , . has a friendly smile for everyone, especially a junior boy . . . fu- ture plans include the U. of M .... SARANNE WHITE Business Education Course lGeneral Clericall Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Exchange Concert 2, 3, 4, O. A. T., Sr. O. A. T., Typing 50, Driv- er Education 3. Footie Gumshoei' . . . ran into any cupboards lately? . . . always joking but doesn,t like to be teased . . . likes ani- mals . . . plans to become a beautician . . . LINWOOD BURTON WICKETT Academic Course Amps and Reel Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Driver Education 2, Honors. always driving into things . . . love those orange and yellow neckties . . . relaxes during seventh period . . . have fun at Maine next year . . . STEPHEN WILLARD WIGHT Academic Course Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 2, Basketball Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 4, Baseball Mgr. 2, Graduation Comm. Chm. 4. best basketball manager ever . . . there goes Steve in a white Falcon . . . a very pleasant smile for everyone . . . plans to be a forester . . . RODNEY WILLIAM WINSLOW Academic Course Transferred from Mechanic Falls High School, Mechanic Falls, September, 1962, Com- bined Science Club l, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, Drama- tics Club 2, Varsity Club 4, Sr. Play Cast, Basketball Ush- er 4, Typing 4I, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Driver Edu- cation 2, M. T. A. Certificate of Recognition-High Honors, Math-Honors, Total Compos- ite, Ir. Varsity Basketball I, 2, Cross Country 4, Track 2, 3, 4, NROTC-Alternate lClass AD, Honors. remember Bud, in the sen- ior play . . . enjoys math class . . . real steady cross country runner . . . loves to play and ref. basketball . . . 29 DARRELL ELWOOD YOUNG, JR. Academic Course Dramatics Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Sachem Staff 3, 45 Sr. Play Cast5 Sr.-Ir. Hop Comm. Chm. 3, 45 Basketball Usher 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Driver Education 45 Teen-Age March of Dimes Dance Co- Chm. 3, Chm. 45 Elks, Student Government Day5 Older Boys, Conference Delegate5 Lobbyist, Model State Legislature5 Chm. of Organizational Comm. of Old Town Teen Center. quite a talker . . . nice blue eyes . . . enjoys P. O. D. . . . oh, those orange shorts in Best Foot Forward . . . an artistic lad . . . Message from the Guidance Director LINDA MARIE YOUNG Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Exchange Concert 2, 3, 45 Science Club QBiol. Div.J 25 F. T. A. Parliamen- tarian 45 Graduation Usher5 A. E. W. Open House Usher 45 Driver Education 25 Intra- mural Sports 2, 35 Sr. Play Properties5 Dirigo Girls State5 Sr.-jr. Hop Comm. 45 Eastern Maine Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Honors. Dirigo Girls State girl . . . friendly and helpful . . . lfnits beautiful sweaters . . . how was Nassau, Lin? . . . will make a wonderful nurse . . . Richard C. Davis Congratulations to the class of 1964. You have successfully completed your high school career and are now ready to look over the horizon. There you will meet the challenges of higher education, the military services, and the world of work. Regardless of where you encounter tomorrow's demands, you must be eager and ready to assume responsi- bilities that will call upon your knowledge, your maturity, your faith, and your sense of values. You are part of a generation that is caught up in the population explosion, the outer space missile, automation, domestic and foreign tensions, and unprecedented competition. You must meet the many chal- lenges that lie over that horizon by develop- ing the qualities that make you more ma- ture, more knowledgeable, more tolerant, and more ready to accept your fellow man. Your successful arrival at this transitory stage in your life has been a result of your efforts, the sacrifice and understanding of your parents, and the guidance and accept- ance of your teachers. To do less than meet the future realistically or to aim lower than what you are capable of doing would be an injustice to your parents, your teachers, and most important, to yourselves. The opportunities are there with the chal- lengesg meet them with the same vitality and sincerity which have been indicative of your class and which have 'made you such a com- mendable group of young men and women. Clubs Activities 8 Sports 3I JUNIOR CLASS CPicture ll First, loft to right: B. Flanders, S. Bush, Doshano, P. Dupuis, C. Watson, N. Metzger, R. Ilarriman, L. jenkins, W. Stormann, V. Holmes, H. Avery, C. Caron, M. Avery Second: Angotti, Cunningham, l.. Decker, R. Collin, D. Carey, B. Abhott, S. Decker, S. Adams, A. Carey, A. Bradeon, D. Beers, R. Fish Third: F. Dumond, K. Cormier, R. Cook, C. Damien, K. Daily, V. Bossa, C. Campo, S. Dupuis, M. Adams, C. Clark, C. Bishop, S. Desjardins, R. Alhert Fourth: C. Ackley, M. Cummings, R. Ashe, M. Bagley, R. Dionne, D. Doane, M. Flanders, P. Emerson, C. Carroll, Cote, P. Baer, Brackett Fifth: Fernandez, P. Conary, M. Amero, Collin, lil. Buswell, L. Buck, D. Dupuis, Dupuis, C. Alhert, Angotti, R. Cote, l.. Crowley, janice Collamoro Sixth: A. Cyr, C. Alhort, B. Ellis, Bosse, R. Brissette, Janet Collamore, P. Cyr, C. Cates, D. Bradhury, R. Bouchard IUNIOR CLASS CPicture QD First, left to right: C. Miles, S. Foster, B. Iarcline, C. Kenny, -I. Francis, VV. Mishou, C. King D. Horne, C. Mitchell, llussey, Frye, T. Martin, C. LeVasseur Second: R. Iones, Cardner, B. McDermott, Knight, P. Marquis, P. Lavoie, Nickerson A. Lord, H. Lucas, R. Mitchell, S. Lacadio, R. Howland Third: F. Greenleaf, McCannell, S. LeBlanc, McPheters, R. Cordon, Morgan, NV Cray, V. Lajoie, R. Foster, B. LaPlante, R. Mishou, E. Johnson, S. King Fourth: W. Moores, N. Neptune, M. Murphy, P. Folster, C. LePage, D. Moores, D. Higgins M. McKenzie, Long, B. Howe, P. O'Meara, D. Harris Fifth: C. l.aVoic, -I. McCurdy, P. Knapp, D. Ketchum, C. Muller, D. Peirce, D. Harris G. Mitchell, B. Hughes, E. Holman, VV. Martin, T. McAlpine, Mic-hand Sixth: D. Lincoln, W. Mitchell, L. LePage 32 v JUNIOR CLASS fPicture 3l First, left to right: S. Petrie, W. Young, L. Stormann, C. Spencer, S. Shirland, C. Sherwood, M. Riva, F. Thihodeau, J. Soucie, P. Vaillancourt, D. Perro, C. Theriault, N. Pond Second: D. Ranco, F. Wright, Wescott, N. Spencer, B. Roy, G. Robbins, L. Richard, R. Ouellette, S. Roy, C. Scofield, Spear, R. Sibley Third: Richardson, D. Rustin, C. Phillips, E. Young, E. Seymour, P. Shorette, M. Zaenger, NV. Shatter, E. Scott, M. Sargent, R. Thibodeau, Wood, E. Treadwell Fourth: R. Robbins, N. Rand, P. Ouellette, R. Pooler, R. Rogers, L. St. John, W. Spencer, F. Roy, M. Richard, D. Randall, P. Smyth, B. Tripp Fifth: D. Salvato, G. Wickett, B. Winslow, M. Young, P. Tucker, L. Ward JUNIOR CLASS REPORT On October 10, 1963, the junior class held its first class meeting and elected the follow- ing officers: president, Robert Harriman, vice-president, Wayne Stormann, secretary, Gail Collins, treasurer, Linda Jenkins. Stu- dents elected to serve on the Student Coun- cil were Virginia Holmes, Nancy Metzger, and Cary VVatson. Appointed by the presi- dent to serve on the WVelfare Committee were Donna Carey, Janet Collamore, Betty Jean Ellis, Pamela Ouellette, Marvia Sar- gent, Margaret Smyth, and Janice Wood. In January, Cail Collins was elected junior candidate for the March of Dimes Queen. On April 1, 1964, a junior class meeting was held to elect chairmen for the Senior- Junior Prom Committees. The following chairmen were elected: Decorating Com- mittee, Diane Bradbury, Business Commit- tee, Stuart King, Service Committee, Robert Finch, Refreshment Committee, Judith Nick- erson, Reception Committee, Dianne Har- ris, and Publicity Committee, Donald Hig- gins. Also elected Were the members and chairman of the Senior Play Committee. They were Charles Campo, chairman, Don- na Carey,vand Virginia Holmes. The Junior class Wishes to thank Thomas Viola and David Kinmond for their guid- ance at class meetings, as well as the other members of the faculty for help and guid- ance throughout this school year. GAIL COLLINS '65 IN MEMORIAM JOHN SAVAGE JANUARY I7, 1947 - AUGUST 24, i963 l 33 SOl'I-IOMORIC CLASS fllIl'lllI'4' ID First, left to right: D. Adams, F. Conroy, YV. Crindle, D. Blmivliarrl, A. Dupuis, S Coiley, C. Thorne, Amero, R. Ollivc-fe, D. Frelwlv, ll. Avery, D. lDOIlCi'l'lifY, M Friedman Second.: C. Bouchzlrd, B. BOHIIPIIII, S. Boyington, ll. Bryant, Ilryant, Pi. Carroll, S. Prllvlf S. Fournier, D. Goodwin, S. Betts, P. Boutin, I. Borju Third: C. Frost, C. Duigle, S. Field, II. Cwillium, II. Dyer, C. Foster, I.. Cust, F Brooks, S. Ac-kley, C. Adams, C. lillis, Fddy, -I. Cote Fourth: C. Carroll, A. Dow, IC. Brown, I.. Chessu, I.. Boucher, ll. Bisulc':1, C. Couriers, S Bond, IE. Bearce, Emerson, Al. Buxton, D. Cunningham Fifth: Grailnm, I.. Brilliant, F. Dulrymple, D. BOllClI2lI'Cl, -I. Arsenauilt, l.. Dahl, I. Dupuis, D. Goldsmith, R. Cousins, IC. Frost, I.. Carr, P. Carlow, F. Avery Sixth: B. Crawford, B. Dorr, AI. Crm-enlmxf, II. Bond, IC. Bosse, I.. Flatt SOPHOMORIC CLASS fPicture 25 First, left to right: D. Nrilildlll, Leyusseur, B. I.eBretton, B. Moore, N. LeBretton, S Moors, B. Palradis, A. Honnell, I.z1Be-lle, R. IXIc'Covc-rn, S. Mallleit, F. Alill'fllIN , B Myers Second: S. Paul, IC. Oakes, M. Miller, C. Ilumel, M. Noyes, P. I.uyoi4-, Miller, M Hoxie, P. Miles, B. Ferro, B. McCarthy, R. Ouellette Third: R. Martin, R. Morin, P. Nudeau, R. McCinley, IXIeI,.eod, Hussey, K. jenkins C. Ouellette, R. King, P. Martin, R. Lellretton, D. Kelley, M. McPheters Fourth: Y. Lacndie, G. l.eI'uge, II. Violettv, C. Loring, jr., D. Loring, C. King, Ilowlzind, D. Pelirson, L. McLaughlin, Humphrey, G. Kennedy, W. Niles Fifth: IC. jameson, M. Lufontuine, li. Ilunt, P. McManus, D. Ouellette, B. Hampel, R Lzmdry, W. Naclezui, M. Hill, G. L:1Bree, R. Pelletier, R. Johnston, D. Pete 34 SOPHOMORE CLASS fPlCL1l1'G SD First, left to right: B. Shorey, R. Perkins, T. St. Peter, S. Thompson, E. Taylor, B. Sibley, E. Shaw, Tidwell, P. Wood, M. Ranco, L. Thibodeau, E. Thibodeau, E. Spruce Second: A. Savage, M. Rustin, j. Porter, D. Thibault, M. Pond, B. Stone, D. Thibodeau 9 B. Twitchell, C. Woodard, D. Polla1'd, R. Stimpson, A. Smith Third: D. Quinn, S. Seymour, Smart, L. Young, L. Priest, L. St. Louis, M. Raymond 2 S. Wickett, Thomas, C. Young, D. VVilcox, P. Stanley, Theriault Fourth: L. St. Germaine, R. St. Louis, D. Pelletier, B, Treadwell, B. Stevens, I. Stormann 7 I. VVood, C. Ryder, A. Whitcomb, M. Stewart, R. Ramsey, L. White Fifth: G. Tomer, C. Thurston, D. Wight, M. Taylor, Thibodeau, A. Richard, M. Steele, P. Richard, R. Swasey, E. WVatson, Young SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT The first meeting of the sophomore class was held on October ll for the purpose of electing officers and Student Council members. The following officers were elect- ed: president, Gary Thorne, vice-presi- dent, Roderick Oilieefeg secretary, Suzanne Coiley: treasurer, lane Amero. Student Council members were elected as fol- lows: Deborah Preble, Diana Martin, and Allan Dupuis. Appointed by the presi- dent to serve on the Welfare Committee were Eugene Oakes, Mark Rustin, Sharon Fournier, Elizabeth Spruce, Christine WVood, David Adams, and David Wight. In December, Deborah Preble was elect- ed sophomore candidate for the March oi? Dimes Queen Contest. The members of the sophomore class wish to extend their thanks to Thomas Viola and David Kinmond for their guidance and in- struction during class meetings. They also wish to thank the other members of the faculty for their instruction, help, and in- terest which contributed toward making the year a pleasant one. SUZANNE COILEY ,66 IN MEMORIAM SHERRY MILES JULY 23, I947 - NOVEMBER I6, I963 35 STUDENT COUNCIL First, left to right: D. Martin, V. Holmes, S. Parady, P. Stover, N. Metzger, D. Preble Second: R. Harriman, R. LeBrctton, G. Watson, Mr. Abbott, R. Lewis, A. Dupuis, C. Thorne Student Council At the first senior class meeting the seniors elected Susan Parady, Paula Stover, and Roger Lewis as their representatives to the Student Council. The junior class' chose Nancy Metzger, Virginia Holmes and Gary VVatson. The sophomores elected Deborah Preble, Diana Martin, and Allan Dupuis. The council elected the following officers: president, Ronald LeBretton, vice-president, Ro er Lewis, secretar , Paula Stover, and treilsurer, Susan Paraclyl. Earl in the ear the Council suonsored Y Y Q 1 the annual So Jhomore Rece ation. Then fol- l. . l . lowed the annual Magazine Sales Jro ect I e s 1 7 from which funds were raised to carry on the yearps activities and to assist several school groups and clubs as they conducted varied programs serving many students. The Council sponsored the usual Christ- mas party and several special assembly pro- grams during the year. The members also provided financial support for the Science Fair, the Debate Club, and the music or- ganizations. In the fall, Ronald LeRretton, Diana 36 Martin, Robert Harriman, and Deborah Preble participated in the State Student Council Convention at Lawrence High School. Later Ronald LeBretton and Robert Harriman helped plan the Eastern Regional Student Council Association Conference, as officers of that association. This spring Ronald LeBretton, Paula Stover, Cary WVatson, Virginia Holmes, and Cary Thorne attended and actively partici- pated in the Regional Associationis Confer- ence. Vice-President Ronald LeBretton as- sisted as presiding officer. Gary Thorne served as treasurer pro tem and was later elected to this office for 1964-65. As this report is written, the Council is arranging for some housing, entertainment, and refreshments in connection with the National Student Council Associationis an- nual convention, which will be held at the University of Maine and at Bangor High School in late lune and early july. Advising the Student Council throughout the year was Principal John NV. Abbott. PAULA SrovER ,64 Dirigo Girls and Boys State Delegates Seven members of the class of 1964 were chosen in their junior year to attend Dirigo Girls and Boys State in june, 1963. Dirigo Boys State was held on the campus at the University of Maine, and Girls State was held at Colby College. The American Le- gion and American Legion Auxiliary were sponsors of this non-profit, non-political proj- ect operated for the purpose of educating interested juniors in city, county, and state government. The candidates and their spon- sors were as follows: Elaine Swasey-Omega Club, Judith VVhite-Emblem Club, Linda Young - American Legion Auxiliary and Tedd-Lait Post No. 75, American Legion, Derrill Cowing-VVheatton-Bragg Post No. 185, American Legion, Nikolai Dejevsky- Merrill Trust Company, Ronald Lellretton- Old Town Rotary Club, and Stephen Mitchell-Tedd-Lait Post No. 75, American Legion. The alternates were Prudence Lord, Lois Libby, and Rosemary Veilleux. Special offices won in the government elections were as follows: Town Clerk for the town of Hope-Judith VVhite, First Selectman for town of Democracy and Coun- ty Clerk for county of Courage-Linda Young, Town Moderator and Chairman of the State Aeronautics Board - Nikolai Dcjevsky. The candidates wish to thank their spon- sors for the privilege of representing Old Town High School at Dirigo Girls and Boys State in 1963. Many interesting events and experiences will be remembered by those who attended. LINDA YOUNG '64 DIRIGO GIRLS AND BOYS STATE - 1963 First, left to right: R. Veilleux, L. Libby, L. Young, White, E. Swasey, P. Lord Second: N. Dejevsky, D. Cowing, S. Mitchell, R. LeBretton 37 DEBATE First, left to right: N. Metzger, N. Dejcvsky, E. Swasey, Goldsmith, V. llolmcs Second: C. Spencer, B. Ilampel, Mrs. Collin, B. XVinslow, C. Campo Thi1'd: B. Hillson, L. Dahl, S. Collin, A. Shiro, D. Goldsmith Debate Club The Debate Club elected the follow- ing officers for the year 1963-64: presi- dent, Elaine Swasey, vice-president, Niko- lai Dejevskyg secretary-treasurer, Virginia Holmes. Mrs. Mina Coffin was club advisor and debate coach. The topic for debate was Besolved: That Social Security Benefits Should Be Extended to Include Complete Medical Care. The de- baters attended various interscholastic prac- tice tournaments during the first part of the year. On November 8 Charles Spencer and Stephen Coffin participated in a panel dis- cussion at Bates College. Charles Spencer was one of five finalists. On February 14 and 15 the Old Town de- baters attended the Animal Maine Debate Tournament, a New England tournament at the University. Barbara YVinslow and Charles Campo represented Old Town in the Novice Division. In the Varsity Division partici- pants were Elaine Swasey, Virginia Holmes, Charles Spencer, and Nancy Metzger. One varsity team qualified for the elimination rounds. 38 On March 7 Old Town sent three groups to Mount Desert High School for the State Principals' Association Eastern Maine Debate Tournament. Both the Novice teams and the Varsity teams took first place. Novice debaters were Lois Dahl, Diana Goldsmith, Charles Campo, and Barbara Winslow. Varsity debaters were Nancy Metzger, Charles Spencer, Stephen Coffin, and Vir- ginia Holmes. In the Discussion Group Elaine Swasey placed first and Ierome Goldsmith second. On March 11 and 18 the Varsity debaters attended the P. V. C. Debate Tournaments. The teams were Elaine Swasey, Stephen Coffin, Charles Spencer, and Nancy Metz- ger. Elaine Swasey tied for Best Speaker. On March 21 the Old Town debaters qualified for the Bates League Tournament. They were Elaine Swasey, Stephen Coffin, Charles Spencer, and Nancy Metzger. These debaters went on to the tournament at Bates on April 4. Old Town placed fourth, and Elaine Swasey was awarded a Best Speaker rating for participating in the semi-finals. V IRGINIA HOLBIES ,65 Junior Speaking Exhibition Eight juniors represented their class in the junior Speaking Exhibition on December 12. The finalists were chosen at tryouts earlier in the year. The speakers and selections in the order of presentation were as follows: Donna Carey, Charles,', Charles Campo, The Inaugural Address of John F. Kennedyv, Gail Collins, The Lady of Shalottng Charles Spencer, Shadrach, Meschach, and Ahednegong Ste- phen Coffin, A Cutting from Man and Supermanv, James Cunningham, The Face is Familiar, But . . fi, Nancy Metzger, A Scene from Macbethv, and Virginia Holmes, Eloise',. Mrs. Frances WV. Naugler directed the speakers. Small trophies, sponsored hy the Merrill Trust Company and Eastern Trust and Bank- ing Company, Were awarded to the speakers by Iohn W. Abbott, Principal. Organ selections Were provided by Iames Cunningham, and the Girls, Glee Club per- formed under the direction of Manuel V. Mecleiros. David VV. Kinmond and Freeman Thibodeau were supervisors of the lighting and sound. NANCY M nrzcriu ,65 1 . L7 4., LJ SAQQQX , Q , V , C i 'lf 1 i ll JUNIOR EXHIBITION First, left to right: G. Collins, D. Carey, N. Metzger, V. Holmes Second: C. Spencer, C. Campo, S. Collin, 1. Cunningham, Mrs. Naugler 39 DRAMATICS CLUB First, left to right: C. King, H. Ceikie, N. Rand, D. Young, Mrs. Howe, E. Cormier, P. Stover, R. Hildreth, C. LeVasseur Second: R. McGinley, C. Smith, P. Bonneau, l.. l.aPlante, C. Ouellette, B. Carr-eau, M. Smyth, D. McGovern, D. Martin, E. Spruce, S. Frye Third: C. Baker, D. Bradbury, B. Howe, C. Kenney, V. Bosse, C. Burr, C. Morrison, VV. Stone, D. McKay, R. Coiley, P. Martin Fourth: VV. Hatch, M. Hill, M. Zuenger, S. Mitchell, C. Lavoie, Howe, C. lN'Iaddan, C. Campo Dramatics Club This year the Dramatics club had thirty- eight members and held meetings twice a month. The officers were as follows: presi- dent, Darrell Young, vice-president, Nor- berta Rand, secretary, Ruth Hildreth, treas- urer, Paula Stover. In December, eighteen members attended a Dramatics Club VVork- shop at the University ot Maine. At Christmastime, the Dramatics Club presented a short play, The Boy Wlio Wasn't Wantedfi for the Christmas Assem- bly. The cast included Diane Bradbury, Charles Campo, Edward Cormier, Sue Frye, Charles Kenney, Carole King, Diana Martin, Daniel McGovern, Dianne McKay, Cather- ine Ouellette, Elizabeth Spruce, and Darrell Young. The highlight of this year was being host once again to the SPA Sectional One-Act Play Contest on March 17. Old Town com- peted with Bangor, Brewer, and Orono, pre- senting a cutting from The Merchant of 40 Venice by Shakespeare, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy F. Howe. The cast includ- ed Portia, Catherine Ouellette, Nerissa, Carol Smiflz, Prince of Morocco, Stephen Mitchell, Arragou, Charles Campo, Bassa- nio, james Howe, Gratiano, VVr1lfl0 Hatch, Servant, Daniel ZlIcG0uern, Attendant, Sue Frye. The production committees were as fol- lows: Lights - Charles Kenney, VVilliam Stone, Martin Zaenger, Costumes - Carol Baker, Rose Margaret Coiley, Sue F rye, Bette Garceau, Carole King, Charlene LaVoie, Rosemary McGinley, Dianne McKay, Carol Morrison, Paula Stover, Programs - Ruth Hildreth and Leo LaPlante, Advertising - Sue Frye, Barbara Howe, Darrell Young, Tickets - Leo LaPlante, Pamela Martin, Elizabeth Spruce, Ushers - Victoria Bosse, Bette Garceau, Helen Geikie, Martha Hill, and Diana Martin. RUTH HILDRETH '64 Senior Play The members of the class of 1964 present- ed the annual senior play, 'iliest Foot For-- Wardf by john Cecil Holm, on November 26, 1963, under the direction of Mrs. Mina Coffin, assisted hy Mr. Donald Dumond. The cast members included Ronalrl Le- Bretton as Dutch Miller, Erlwanl Cormier, Hunk Hoyt, Darrell Young, Satchel Moyer, Leo LaPlanie, Chuck Green, Stephen Mitchell, Dr. Reeher, james Howe, Old Grad, Paula Stover, Minerva, Ginny Burr, Ethel, Lois Libby, Miss Delaware Water- gap, Carol Smritlr, The Blind Date, Rodney lfVinslow, Bud Hooper, Nikolai Dejeoslcg, Professor Lloyd, Carol Marlclan, Gale Ioy, Alan Nichols, jack Haggerty, Waldo Hatch, Chester Billings, Carol Baker, Helen Schles- singer, and Elaine Swasey, Miss Smith. Best Foot Forwardl' was chosen hy the Play Selection Committee consisting of Roger Lewis, chairman, Nikolai Dejevsky, Ronald LeBretton, and Faye LePage. Among those assisting with the production were prompters - Faye LePage and Patricia O,Keefe, stage properties - Susan Parady and Linda Young, Business Committee - Richard McLaughlin, chairman, Publicity Committee - Judith King, chairman, Pro- gram Committee - Ruth Hildreth, chairman, Curtains - Steven McLaughlin, Service Committee - VVayne Gilman, chairman, and Stage Managers - Daniel McGovern and Freeman Thihodeau. . if 1 CARoL lVlADDAN '64 all, . xy , 'J' SENIOR PLAY First, left to right: E. Swasey, C. Burr, C. Maddan, A. Nichols, S. Mitchell, R. VVinsloW, C. Baker, P. Stover, C. Smith Second: Mr. Durnond, S. Parady, P. O'Ke-efe, I.. liihhy, L. Young, P. Lord, F. l.ePage, Mrs. Collin, L. LaPlante Third: F. Thihocleau, N. Dejevsky, S. McLaughlin, R. LeBretton, Howe, VV. Hatch, E. Cormier, D. Young, D. McGovern 4I M.T.A. ACADEMIC CERTIFICATE WINNERS First: A. Read, S. Musson, D. McKay, P. Lord, E. Swasey, N. Dejevsky Second: R. Read, Goldsmith, D. Cowing, R. VVinsloW M.T.A. Academic Recognition At the Christmas assembly, Mr. Richard Davis, guidance director, presented Maine Teachers Association certificates of academic achievement to ten members of the senior class who qualiiied for Honors and High Honors by achieving at or above the 90th percentile in one or more of the following tests: Cal English Usage, Chl Mathematics Usage, Cel Total Achievement as measured by the Composite Test score. The students also had to be in the upper half of their class. The certificates read as follows: Maine Teachers Association Certificate of Academic Achievement awarded to A...........i..,,.,..,..i...,ii,.. who has made an important contribution to the State and Nation through outstanding achievement in the secondary studies that lead to success at higher levels of education and provide a durable foundation for a life of productive work and active citizenshipf' The certificates are signed by Donald Miln Mailloux, Chairman, Academic Recognition 42 Committee, and Mary P. Boone, President, Maine Teachers Association. The students who received certificates have, through hard work and conscientious study, brought honor to themselves, their families, and their school. The recipients and their qualifications are as follows: Der- rill Cowing, honors in mathematics and total achievement, Nikolai Dejevsky, high honors in English, honors in total achievement, Jerome Coldsmith, high honors in English and total achievement, honors in mathema- tics, Prudence Lord, high honors in En- glish, Dianne McKay, high honors in mathe- matics, Suzanne Musson, honors in English, Robert Read, high honors in total achieve- ment, honors in English, Allan Read, honors in mathematics, Elaine Swasey. high honors in mathematics, honors in English and total achievement, Rodney VVinslow, high honors in mathematics, honors in total achievement. PRUDENCE LORD 364 Joseph A. Leonard Chapter, Future Teachers of America This year the Joseph A. Leonard Chap- ter, Future Teachers of America, comprised twenty-one members, with Mrs. Eloise Myers as club advisor. The officers were as fol- lows: president, Susan Parady, vice-presi- dent, Ieannine Soucie, secretary, Iudith White, treasurer, Carol Smith, historian, Elaine Swaseyg librarian, Lois Libby, parlia- mentarian, Linda Young. On December 11, the installation of offi- cers was held in the school library where a prospective club from Hampden was enter- tained. Miss Olive Conley served as in- stalling officer. On February 10. Mrs. Carl Worcester spoke to the club concerning teaching spe- cial groups. The second successful benefit game and dance for the F. T. A. scholarship fund was held March 6. This fund is set up by the Old Town Teachers Club to aid a prospec- tive teacher. The game and dance were so successful that two scholarships of three hundred dollars each will be awarded by the Old Town Teachers Club at graduation. Other activities of the Future Teachers Club included ushering at the National Education VVeek Open House, selling name tapes, holding food sales, attending a recruit- ment tea, and participating in an exploratory teacher training program for seniors. Inter- est has greatly increased in this program this year. Seniors have trained at Helen Hunt, Ioseph A. Leonard Iunoir High, Jefferson Street, Herbert Cray, and Old Town High. The annual state convention was held at Rockland on March 28. The Old Town Teachers Club is the spon- sor of the Ioseph A. Leonard Chapter, Fu- ture Teachers of America. IUDITH WHITE ,64 IOSEPH A. LEONARD CHAPTER, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First, left to right: Soucie, E. Swasey, NVhite, L. Young, Mrs. Myers, S. Parady, J C. Smith, L. Libby, 1. O'Keefe Second: C. Burr, N. MacKenzie, M. Cummings, P. Marquis, C. Hamel, VVood, B. Hillson, C. Phinney, E. Veazie Third: C. Lavoie, N. Rand, L. Dahl, D. Moores, D. Goldsmith 43 OLD TOWN CHAPTER, FUTURE IIOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First, left to right: Richardson, Amero, I. Borja, C. King, S. Bush, VVhitc, King, Mrs. Meyer, F. Roy, R. Hildreth, R. Doucette, M. Miller, M. Riva, H. Lucas Second: R. Stimpson, S. Dupuis, M. Stewart, D. Kelley, Porter, L. St. Louis, L. Cust, E. Watson, P. Carlow, B. McCarthy, C. Pelletier, H. Dyer, P. Short-tte Third: W. Shaefiier, P. Conary, C. Damien, C. Conners, E. Hunt, Buxton, E. Bearce, G. Young, C. Hopkins, LaFlamme, B. Carceau Fourth: R. Bryant, P. Folster, A. Bosse, P. Smith, E. Brown, A. Richards, Y. Holman, B. Carroll, S. Betts, S. Fayle Old Town Chapter, Future Homemakers of America The F .H.A. opened the year with the elec- tion of the following officers: president, Judith King, vice-president, Frances Roy, secretary, Judith White, treasurer, Ruth Hildreth, parliamentarian, Sally Bush, co- reporters, Carole King and Roseanne Dou- cette, historian, lean Porter. Mrs. Ruth Dyer was elected the chapter mother. In November, twenty members attended the District Convention in Lincoln. Lila Eraxo of El Salvador, now a student at the University of Maine, spoke on life in her country. At Thanksgiving, chapter members pre- pared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, and at Christmas the club sent Christmas gifts to St. Michaclis Orphanage. At homo basketball games the F.H.A. sold milk, coffee, and doughnuts in the school cafeteria. A mother-daughter banquet, prepared and 44 served by club members, was held in Febru- ary to welcome new members. Following the banquet the officers for the coming year were installed. The purposes which the Old Town Chap- ter, Future Homemakers of America, serves are as follows: 1. To promote a growing ap- preciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the impor- tance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and communi- ty. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of cre- ative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer. IUDITH YVHITE ,64 Old Town Chapter, Future Farmers of America On September 12, the Old Town Chapter, Future Farmers of America elected a nomi- nating committee consisting of Seth Adams, Frank Dumond, and Earl Randall. On Sep- tember 19, this committee presented the fol- lowing slate of officers: Seth Adams, presi- dent, Lawrence Shirland, vice-president, Earl Randall, secretary, Frank Dumond, treasurer, Walter Young, reporter, Roger Foster, sentinel, and Charles Adams, chap- lain. The slate was carried. On October 11, the First District F.F.A. held its animal Weeds and Forage and Po- tato Diseases Identification Contests at Old Town. Arthur Ewer, John Roy, and Earl Randall won these contests for the Old Town Chapter. On October 18, Mr. Spearin and the Chap- ter officers went to Dover-Foxcroft for the annual leadership meeting, where Earl Ran- dall was elected First District Secretary. On December 6 at Newport, the following boys attended the Farm Mechanics Contests: Charles Adams, Seth Adams, Robert Ashe, Robert Perro, Earl Randall, and Ierry Tid- well. The Chapter won first place in Rope Splicing and fourth in Tools and Hardware Identification. Last summer at the Bangor and Skowhe- gan fairs the Educational Exhibit prepared by the Chapter won fourth and fifth places respectively. The Cattle judging team, con- sisting of Raymond DeRoche and Earl Ran- dall, won a total of thirty dollars. ln the fund raising drives the Chapter was supported by exceptional members. Stephen Boyington and Dwight Quinn tied for top position. Eleven other students helped with the drive, many of them winning jackets. In the State Contests, held at the Universi- ty of Maine in Iune, 1963, Seth Adams and Earl Randall won first place in Rafter Cut- ting and VVeeds and Forage Crop Identifi- cation to get a free trip to Boston. After all expenses were paid this year the Co-op Farm had a total labor income of 351,747.58 This is 35.06 more per hour over last yearis 55.77. EARL RANDALL 364 OLD TOWN CHAPTER, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First, left to right: D. Quinn, S. Boyington, W. Young, F. Dumond, L. Shirland, Mr. Spearin, S. Adams, E. Randall, R. Foster, M. Boyington, R. Ashe Second: II. Fowler, F. Dalrymple, Eddy, M. Mcflheters, B. Bragg, C. Kennedy, VV. Crindle, F. Randall, R. Ouellette, R. Perro, A. Ewer Third: C. Barker, C. Albert, B. Richards, D. Randall, Long, W. Spencer, C. Ackley, M. Avery, R. Boyington Fourth: Roy, B. Stormann, R. Hussey, R. Cote, C. Robbins, Knight, Tidwell, S. Moores 45 AMPS AND REEL CLUB First, left to right: B. Stormann, L. XVickett, F. Thibocleau, Mr. Davis, D, McGovern, S. McLaughlin, R. Fish Second: R. McCovern, Humphrey, N. Spencer, C. Thorne, P. Boutin Third: Young, C. LaB1'ee, A. Whitcomb Amps and Reel Club The Amps and Reel Club at Old Town High School completed another very suc- cessful and very busy year providing audio- visual services for the school. With the in- creased student enrollment and with more teachers using audio-visual aids, the group Was called upon this year more than in any other previous year. The services provided by this group in- clude operation of the movie projectors, the slide projector, the opaque projector, the tape recorder, the public address system, and the lighting system used on the stage. The largest demand for club members to operate the movie projectors came from the teach- ers. Oilicers this year were president, Free- man Thibodeau and vice-president, Daniel 46 McGovern. The faculty advisor for the group was Richard C. Davis, FREEINIAN TI-ITBODEAU 364 F! V ln 3-Q X -'3g?'e-miii! , ,. 'Lyme ,ju - ll Science Club The first meeting of the combined Science Club was held on October 7, 1963, and a de- cision not to elect officers was made. In- stead, the separate clubs decided to remain under the supervision of their advisors: Physics, Mr. Ceorge Fullenkamp, Chemistry, Mr. David Kinmond, and Biology, Mrs. Mar- jorie Hackman. A new policy decision requiring a small but active membership in the combined club showed its usefulness in the large and diverse representation from the school at the Re- gional Science Fair and Congress held March 26, 1964, at Stearns High School. Entered in the physics division was Stephen Mc- Laughlin, ,64, with a project entitled Visible Air Flowf, Entered in the chemistry divi- sion were Elaine Swasey, '64, 'iSynthesis of Polystyrenef, Stephen Coffin, ,65, Half Cell Fieactionsf, and Ianet Collamore, ,65, and Carole King, '65, The Colloidal Statef, ln the biology division were Ieannine Soncie, ,65, and Sally Petrie, ,65, The Eyef, Gus Wickett, 765, The Nervous Systemf Peter O,Meara, '65, Bone Growth in the Chicken Embryof' and Barbara Hampel, ,66, The DNA Moleculef, Placing in the Regional Science Fair and Congress were Stephen Coffin with a first place in the Congress in chemistry and Ste- phen Mcldaughlin with a third place in the Congress in physics. Stephen Coffin repre- sented Old Town High School in the state finals of the Science Fair and Congress held at Bates College on April ll, 1964. STEPHEN COFFIN ,65 f 347Ats ' 2-5 mv . X X -KAEI X4 Q jg- 7 kata :N mlm A S i -ae 5 g N' N 1 XX SCIENCE CLUB First, left to right: L. Icnkins, E. Swasey, Mr. Fullenkamp, Mrs. Backman, Mr. Kinmond, S. McLaughlin, D. McGovern Second: Soucie, Petrie, S. Coffin, P. O,Meara, Collamore, C. King 47 FRENCH CLUB First, left to right: F. LePage, Mrs. Dempsey, D. Cowing, B. VVinslow, P. Lord Second: L. Daigle, j. Howe, Dahl, E. Brown, R. LcBretton, T. McAlpine French Club Les officiers du Cercle Francais pour l'annee 1963-64 etaient president, Derrill Cowingg vice-president, Barbara Winslow, secretaire, Faye LePage, et tresorier, Pru- dence Lord. Madame Eleanor Dempsey etait la conseilleuse du cercle. Cette annee nous lisons un journal francais, La jeunessef' qui contient beaucoup dihistoires interessantes et diarticles sur des sujets varies. Nous avons achete un drapeau francais et deux jeux, Allez Opin' et Disons la Bonne Aventuref, aussi un dictionnaire illustre des auteurs francaisf, Nous avons acquire deux films nommes Provence, et Auvergnev quo nous trouvons tres interessants. Nous avons lientention de nous amuser a un repas francais ce printemps et de voir une piece de theatre de Moliere, Les Precieuses Bidiculesf' FAYE LEPAGE 564 48 The French Club officers for this year, 1963-64, were president, Derrill Cowingg vice-president, Barbara Winslow, secretary, Faye LePage, and treasurer, Prudence Lord. Mrs. Eleanor Dempsey was the cluh advisor. 'This year we are reading a French maga- zine, La jeunessef, which contains many interesting stories and articles on various subjects. We hought a French Hag and two games, Allez Op! or Beano and Disons la Bonne Aventurev or Fortunes, also an illustrated dictionary of French authors. VVe have acquired two films entitled Provencev and uAl1V61'gHG,, which we found very interesting. We plan to enjoy a French meal later on in the spring and hope to see a Moliere play, The Affected Ladiesf, FAYE LEPAGE ,64 Dance Band The Old Town High School Dance Band, better known as Al's Continentals, has had a very successful year. For the third suc- cessive year the Dance Band has won the local March of Dimes Talent Contest. This year Al,s Continentals have been very busy with engagements for weddings, shows, and concerts. A dance band exchange concert has also been planned with Thomaston. Twelve musicians complete the band,s per- sonnel. Three trumpets make up the high brass: Ronald Cordon, James McCurdy, and Clark Young. Two trombones iill in the low brass: Eugene Oakes and Lawrence Chessa. Four saxophones bring a rich reed sound: Alan Lord, leader, alto saxophone and clarinet, Roger Lord, Arnold Bra- deen and Arden Jones, tenor. The rhythm section is made up of james Cunningham, piano, Cary Thorne, drums, and Iames Howe, bass. JANIES HOWE ,64 I E' J DANCE BAND First, left to right: Cunningham, R. Lord, A. Bradeen, A. Lord, A. jones Second: Howe, R. Cordon, McCurdy, G. Thorne, E. Oakes, L. Chessa This page .sponsored by S. A. FISH INC. BOVVLEYS JEWELERS BANGOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMPANY u 49 BAND First, left to right: B. Hampel, XV. Cray, D. McKay, D. Adams, L. Young, A. Lord, L. Libby, D. Noyes, R. Cordon, McCurdy, C. Thibodeau Sr-cond: Mr. Medeiros, L. Carr, S. Bond, B. Stevens, A. Shim, R. Stevens, R. Cousins, L. Chessa, A. Bradeen, R. Lord, R. llowc Third: R. Hoos, C. Hamel, I. Pelletier, D. Goodwin, Howe, AI. Hussey, E. Oakes, R. Ouellette, Hussey h Band The following officers were elected by the Old Town High School Band this year: president, james Howe, vice-president, De- borah Noyes, secretary, Lois Libby, treasur- er, Linda Young, librarian, Dianne McKay, and student managers, Lawrence Chessa and Iohn Hussey. The band has become increasingly more proficient under the capable leadership of Manuel V. Medeiros and has executed some diHicult selections for its various audiences at football games, basketball games, the coro- nation of the Hunters Breakfast Queen, the visit of the late President Kennedy to the University of Maine campus, the Christmas concert, the Belfast Music Festival, the ex- 50 change concert with Stearns High School of Millinocket, and graduation activities. All those associated with the band have put in much time and effort to make this a successful year. Two members were honored in All-State Music Festival auditions, Alan Lord being chosen as a participant and David Adams as an alternate in the fes- tival. 'iNcw twistsv such as the opportunity for interested seniors to tour the New England Conservatory of Music and the op- tion to play in the Downeast Classic Band are continually hcing added to what can now be described as an enriched and varied band program . Lois LIBBY '64 Clee Club The Girls' Clee Club, under the direction of Manuel V. Medeiros, had 46 members participating in regular weekly meetings after school. Accompanied by Sue Frye at the piano, the Glee Club was divided into three individual groups: iirst soprano, sec- ond soprano, and alto. Officers were elected as follows: president, Rosemary Veilleux, vice-president, Pamela Ouellette, secretary, Dianne Harris, treasur- er, Helen Geikie, librarian, Linda XVaye. Betty Jean Ellis, Dianne Harris, and James Howe were chosen to participate in the All-State Music Festival held in Lewis- ton, April 1 through 4. Taking part in the Christmas Concert, the Clee Club performed various selections with the accompaniment of the band. The Glee Club perfonned with the Mixed Chorus in the Exchange Concert held in May with Millinocket. DIANNE HARRIS '65 GLEE CLUB First, left to right: B. Carroll, B. Jardine, S. Lacadie, P. Ouellette, L. VVaye, B. Ellis, D. Harris, Mr. Medeiros, H. Ceikie, R. Vcilleux, P. Dupuis, S. Bush, N. Pond, A. Borgen Second: Crant, C. Pelletier, P. Martin, P. Stover, Whitc, S. Frye, D. Perro, Porter, R. McGinley, C. Ouellette, S. White, E. Buswell Third: P. Marquis, Wood, Dupuis, H. Lucas, L. Young, R. Coiley, M. Smyth, M. Bagley, M. Cummings, P. Folster, D. Moores Fourth: R. Brissette, B. Howe, D. Bradbury, L. Brilliant, B. Hampel, M. Hill, F.. Bosse, N. Rand, A. Bosse 5I MIXED CHORUS First, left to right: C. Smith, C. Hamel, Bush, L. LaPlante, Il. XVhite, Cunningham D. Harris, Mr. Medeiros, ll. Taylor, Howe, D. Perro, D. Adams, ll. Ceilcic, P. Boutin, P. O'Keefe 1 Second: C. Collins, D. Noyes, A. Bradeen, Crant, LaFlammc, R. 0,Ker-fe, M. Noyes, B. Parent, C. Thorne, S. Seymour, R. Morin, E. Oakes, Seymour, S. St. Peter Third: E. johnson, M. Smyth, S. VVhite, R. Ouellette, L. Waye, B. Kimball, C. Kenney s R. Coiley, L. Ienkins, W. Berger, P. Stover, C. Cordon, S. Frye faccompanistl Fourth: B. Ellis, P. Ouellette, M. Zaenger, ml. Thibodeau, Al. Abbott, L. Young, C. LePage R. Thomas, P. Marquis, P. Folster s Fifth: N. Rand, B. Howe, D. Bradbury, A. Bossc, S. Mitchell, C. Hopkins, P. Knapp, G. Damien Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus under the direction of Manuel V. Medeiros was composed of select- ed students from the Girls' Glee Club and the members of the Male Chorus, divided into four groups: soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. The Male Chorus sang folk songs at the Christmas concert, accompanied by string bass and piano. The Mixed Chorus also sang various selections at this concert. This group performed at an exchange concert at Stearns High School in Millinocket. The Mixed Chorus is preparing for a concert of all-choral music by Gladys Pitcher, Well known com- poser troin Maine. She will be a guest ot honor for the occasion. Preparations are also under Way for a con- cert version of the opera La Traviatai' or all Trovatorev by C. Verdi, which will involve the chorus, singing all choral roles. This will be performed late next year. JUDITH TAYLOR 364 This page is .spon.s'01'r'1l by BURNHAM DRUG 52 Organists The Baldwin Organ, a gift from the Old Town Rotary Club in 1957, has again this year been used for practice and exhibition. The students using the organ this year were Ginny Burr and Stephen Mitchell, seniors, james Cunningham, Alan Lord, Jeanne Mor- gan, and Charles Spencer, juniors. Ginny Burr played at the Installation of Future Teachers on December ll. Charles Spencer provided organ music for school as- semblies, the Sophomore Reception, and home basketball games. Iames Cunningham has also played for basketball games, the Rotary Club, and the junior Speaking Exhi- bition. All students have the opportunity to prac- tice either during noon hours, activity peri- ods, or after school. Students entering the school next year are encouraged to take ad- vantage of this valuable opportunity. GINNY BURR '64 M441 I 'aim' 1 1 :- ll It GL, E ORGANISTS First, left to right: Morgan, S. Mitchell, G. Burr Second: C. Spencer, 1. Cunningham, A. Lord 53 USHERS First, left to right: P. Ullieefc, M0ri'itt, A. Bossc, S. Parady, P. lionneau, Abbott Sr-cond: R. Winslow, R. McLaughlin, P. Davis, R. Lewis, R. l,eRretton, D. Young, li. 4 l I Randall Y' X X ' 3 QQ Sb 54 Ushers The ushers representing Old Town High School for the 1963-64 basketball season es- corted large crowds of enthusiastic fans to their seats. The ushers were under the su- pervision of Principal Iohn W. Abbott and Submaster Thomas A. Viola. Escorting the adults and out-of-town guests were Iudith Abbott, Patricia Bonneau, Ann Bosse, jean- nine Merritt, Patricia O7Keefe, and Susan Parady. Seating the student ticket-holders were Peter Davis, Ronald LeBretton, Roger Lewis, Richard McLaughlin, Earl Randall, Rodney VVinslow, and Darrell Young. IUDITH ABBOTT '64 Varsity Club The Varsity Club, under the guidance of Coach Abner Toothaker, is set up to or- ganize the athletes of the five major sports into one organization which strives for the betterment of athletics in the school. The officers elected for the Varsity Club this year are as follows: president, Derrill Cowing, vice-president, Robert Cote, and secretary-treasurer, Ronald Sucy. To be eligible for the Varsity Club one must win a letter in one of the varsity sports: basketball, baseball, track, football, anclfor cross country. Members in the Varsity Club this year arc as follows: Seniors-Herbert Albert fbaseballlg Law- rence Conary Qfootball, basketballj, Robert Cote Ccross country, basketball, tracklz Derrill Cowing Ccross country, basketball, trackj, joseph Dahl Ccross country, basket- ball, trackjg Michael Dorr Cfootballj, Donald Dupuis f cross country, basketball, trackl, Ronald Dupuis Qcross country, tracklg Owen Folsom Qfootballl, Hollis Fowler Ccross country, tracklg VVayne Gilman Qfootballl, james Haley Qcross country, basketball, trackjg Waldo Hatch Cfootball, baseballl, james Howe Cfootballl, Ronald LeBretton Cfootballl, Roger Lewis Ccross countryj, james Nahra Cfootball, baseballl, Steven McLaughlin Qbaseball managerl, Stephen Mitchell Ccross country managerj, Perley Parent Qfootballj, Richard Stewart Cfoot- ballj, Ronald Sucy ffootball, basketballl, Steven Wight Qfootball, basketball man- agerj, Rodney Winslow Qcross countryl, Juniors - Patrick Baer ffootballl, james Bosse Cfootballl, Peter Cyr Cfootballj, Frank Greenleaf C football, baseball, basket- ballj, Sterling LeBlanc Cbaseball, basket- ballj, Everett Scott Cfootballj, Gus Wickett ffootballj, Sophomores - Charles Hamel Cfootball, trackj, Roderick O,Keefe ffootball, trackjg VVilliam Stone ffootball rnanagerjg lohn Thi- bocleau Cfootballj, Gary Thorne Cfootballj. VARSITY CLUB First, left to right: E. Scott, L. Daigle, R. Cote, D. Cowing, Mr. Toothaker, R. Sucy, M. McPheters, C. Hamel, R. O'Keefe Second: D. Dupuis, H. Fowler, W. Stone, G. Thorne, Haley, M. Dorr, S. WVight, P. Baer, R. Winslow, R. McLaughlin Third: R. Stewart, Dahl, R. Lewis, L. Conary, G. Wickett, F. Greenleaf, Bosse, R. LeBretton Fourth: Nahra, S. Mitchell, O. Folsom, W. Gilman, Howc, W. Hatch 55 Freshmen Boutin, Paul Boyington, Stephen Dupuis, John Goodwin, Dale Hamel, Charles Hoxie, Michael McPheters, Martel Ranco, Michael Thibodeau, John O'Keefe, Roderick Track l963 MEMBERS OF TRACK TEAM QNO Picture Available, Sophomores Flanders, Michael Kin g, Stuart Knight, James Juniors Conary, Larry Cote, Robert Cowing, Derrill Dahl, joseph Dupuis, Donald Dupuis, Ronald Fowler, Hollis Gilman, Wayne YVinslow, Rodney N '67 Q35 X 1 S Si Seniors Baker, Gary Baker, Lee Bennett, Lee Brown, Ronald Carroll, Donald Dinsmore, Delemere Dow, Nicholas Gallant, Benjamin Martin, Dennis Nadeau, Howard Petrie, Paul Thomas, Iolin Wilbur, Wayne Haley, James-Manager Last yearis track squad turned in a com- mendable record under the able coaching of Abner Toothaker and Bernard MacKenzie. The Indians did a fine job in regularly scheduled meets, winning four out of six. Their losses were to Bangor, in a close con- test, and to the powerful freshman team of the University of Maine. To top off the season, the squad defeated all opponents in the annual P.V.C. contest. In doing so, the Indian trackmen set three new records. Paul Petrie erased the old mile mark, joe Dahl set 56 a new record in the two-mile run, and the relay team lowered the old relay standard. Members of the team winning letters were as follows: seniors-Lee Baker, Lee Ben- nett, Don Carroll, Nick Dow, Ben Gallant, Denny Martin, Howard Nadeau, Captain Paul Petrie, john Thomas, and Wayne Wil- bur, juniors - Bob Cote, Derrill Cowing, joe Dahl, Ron Dupuis, and Manager lim Haley, freshmen - Charlie Hamel, Martel McPheters, and Rod O'Keefe. Cross Country Coach Bernard MacKenzie capably guid- ed his cross country team to its second con- secutive state championship in the large school division. Prior to this victory, the team had defeated all high school opponents, suffering only one loss in a regular season meet to a very strong University of Maine team hy a meager three points. The harriers also set a record in winning the P.V.C. Championship with a nearly perfect score of sixteen. For the third consecutive time Old Town's thinclads have won both the P.V.C. and Regional Meets. The jayvee squad also deserves a great deal of praise for its record of eight wins and no losses. This achievement gives hope that Old Town will have another great squad next year, even though the top eight or nine runners will he lost through graduation. Runners receiving letters were Co-Cap- tains Bob Cote and Ioe Dahl, Derrill Cow- ing, Ron Dupuis, lim Haley, Rod Winslow, Don Dupuis, Roger Lewis, Hollis Fowler, and Manager Steve Mitchell. CROSS COUNTRY First, loft to right: S. Mitchell, R. XVinslow, D. Dupuis, R. Dupuis, D. Cowing, Dahl, R. Cote, H. Fowler, Haley, R. Lewis Second: L. Dupuis, A. Dupuis, Dupuis, R. Perkins, M. McPheters, M. Franco, R. Boyington Third: Mr. MacKenzie, B. Binnette, A. Shiro, R. Morrison, D. Kimball, L. Caron, L. Scolield, M. Hoxie This page sponsored by ' OUNEGAN WOOLEN MILLS, INC. Old Town, Maine H. E. SARGENT, INC. Stillwater, Maine 57 BASEBALL - 1963 First, left to right: P. Cyr, F. Greenleaf, H. Burden, R. Shirley, E. Hatch, C. Harriman, P. Baer, H. Albert, W. Harris Second: Coach Becker, Hussey, Mgr., VV. Stormann, S. LeBlanc, LI. Nahra, M. Boyington, W. Hatch, Mgr., D. McGovern, Mgr. Baseball I963 Coach Bob Becker was an inspiration to the boys in his first year as baseball coach at Old Town High School. The team, com- prising capable players both in the field and at bat, compiled a record of three wins and five losses. Five boys rated high in the P.V.C. bat- ting statistics: Howard Barden, Chet Harri- man, Herbert Albert, Gary Osgood, and Frank Greenleaf. Pitching presented the biggest problem, as only one pitcher, Billy Harris, returned from the preceding season. He was supported by two sophomores, Sterl- ing LeBlanc and Pat Baer. The outfield consisted of Frank Greenleaf in right field, Chet Harriman in center field, and Dick Shirley and Skip Daigle alternat- ing in left field. The infield included Howard Barden at first base, Ted Hatch at second base, Gary Osgood at short stop, and lim Nahra at third base. The catcher was Herbert Albert. Other members of the team were Mike Boyington, Jim Bosse, Peter Cyr, and Wayiie Stormann. Managers were VVally Hatch, Dan Mc- Govern, and Iohn Hussey. This page H O L S U M the BREAD to BUY I. Nissen Baking Corporation Bangor, Maine 58 sponsorerl by COMMUNITY OIL COMPANY Lower Main St. Bangor, Maine Girls' Softball I963 The girls, softball team of 1963 had a suc- cessful season, under the coaching of Mrs. Diann Perkins. In their six-game schedule, a three win, three loss over-all record was achieved, with a 2-S record in the P.V.C. League. VVith twelve members of the previous yearis team returning, the girls showed some experience and the ability to score runs, such as a 55 to 12 victory over Bar Harbor. In all, the girls displayed good sportsmanship and spirit and were a credit to the fine coaching of Mrs. Perkins. The teamls batting average was very high with Ptuth Thomas leading at 586, followed by Pxoseann Slager with a .464 and Gloria Mitchell with 421. Helping also in the scoring were Kathleen Cota and Deborah Noyes, each with 18 runs, and Ruth Thomas with 19. Letterwinners For the season were as tol- lows: Seniors-tio-captains Teresa Sappier and Kathleen Gota, lane Campbell, Brenda Ellis, Judith Hill, and Ptoseann Slager, juniors - Pmosemargaret Coiley, Margaret Grant, Deborah Noyes, Ruth Thomas, and Eleanor Veazie, Sophomores - Gloria Mitchell and Carol Rice. Senior Manager Barbara Daily also re- ceived a letter for her assistance to the team. is H J Wh? Q ' GIRLS' SOFTBALL - 1963 First, left lo right: B. Daily, Mgr., R. Coiley, Al. Hill, B. Ellis, Co-Captains K. Cota and T. Sappier, R. Slager, Campbell, R. Thomas, P. Bonneau, Mgr. Second: L. Stormann, Mgr., C. Rice, G. Mitchell, M. Crowley, M. Grant, Mrs. Perkins, K. Cormier, E. johnson, D. Noyes, G. Collins, Ft. Veilleux 59 MAIORETTES AND COI OR CUARD First, left to right: Clukey, McCannell Tuloi R Vcilleux C Burr A Boipcn H. Geikie Second: D. Chappelle, P. Stover, R. Coiley I White Majorettes and Color Guard The majorettes performed again this year during halftime at basketball and foot- ball games. Their many new and colorful routines were appreciated by all the fans. The girls also performed in the Hunters Breakfast Parade, for the Presidentis visit at the University of Maine, and also for the Memorial Day Parade. There were seven girls in the group, which was directed by Miss Kareen Cooper. The six seniors who received their letters were as follows: Captain Rosemary Veilleux, Alice Borgen, Catherine Burr, Jean Clukey, Helen Geikie, and Iudith Taylor. The junior mem- ber Was Ianis McCannell. Miss Cooper also directed the color guard, which was composed of Deborah Chappelle, Rosemargaret Coiley, Paula Stover, and Ju- dith White. 60 Q .1 A-5 ' as I nl za ' SG E Cheerleaders The cheerleaders, directed this year by Miss Kareen Cooper, led the school body in cheering and supporting our teams during the football and basketball seasons. With several new cheers and pep rallies, the great enthusiasm of the girls kept the school spirit high. The cheerleaders attended many of the away games and also gave their support to the University of Maine team in the Down East Classic. The squad Was made up of ten regular cheerleaders, six of whom were veterans from the previous year, and three substitutes, who filled in at different times during the season. Receiving their third year bars were Vir- ginia Burr and Brenda Cates. Second year bars Went to Catherine Gordon, Gail Col- lins, Elizabeth Iohnson, and Sharon Rand. First year letters were awarded to Cheryl Cates, Ianet Collamore, Sharon Fournier, and Jeanne Morgan. The three sophomore substitutes were San- dra Field, Diana Martin, and Brenda Myers. Center: G. Burr CHEERLEADERS Left to right: G. Collins, S. Rand, B. Cates, J. Morgan, C. Cates, Collamore, E. johnson, C. Gordon, S. Fournier GI FOOTBALL First, left to right: l,. Conary, R. LeBretton, P. Baer, R. Sucy, E. Scott, P. Grant, XV. Mitchell, C. Hamel, Mr. Shain Second: M. LaFontaine, D. WVight, C. LeVasseur, NV. lluyctt, S. King, Capt. R. O'Kc-efe, Thibodeau, S. Moores, G. Thorne, Mr. Kinmond Third: S. Bond, Bryant, M. Dorr, S. Wight, B. Stevens, P. Boutin, R. Cousins, P. Parent, Mr. LaBossiere Fourth: R. McLaughlin, F. Greenleaf, P. Cyr, C. Robbins, D. King, li. Oakes Fifth: G. King, Bosse, R. Stitham, Cyr Football Rod Shain, head coach of football, piloted the gridiron squad. The team linished the season with forty-four members, a great ad- vance over last yearis final team membership. Next year's team with a nucleus of veterans should be rated as being very strong. The team had a seasonal record of two wins and six losses. This year Old Town High School played in a newly formed league. The competition was rigid, but the boys gained experience and drive for next season. 62 Frank Greenleaf was honored by being picked for the second team of the All East- ern Maine Selectionsv. Rod O,Keefe and Iim Bosse received honorable mention. David Kinmond and Iames LaRossiere, hoth coaching football for the I-irst time, as- sisted Rod Shain very capably as line coach and end coach respectively. Thc managers wcrc Billy Stonc and Jerry Cyr. Varsity Basketball The Old Town varsity basketball team ended its season with a record of six wins and twelve losses. The squad was much better than its record shows. The team followed one of the toughest schedules faced by clubs in eastern Maine Many of the losses were games which could have gone either way. The Indians had three seniors in the usual starting group. They were Captain Ron Sucy, Derrill Cowing, and Boh Cote. The other two starters were Sterling LeBlanc and Frank Greenleaf, juniors. Seniors joe Dahl, lim Haley, and Larry Conary saw consider- able action during the season. All the play- ers named above, as well as Manager Steve Wight, won their letters. With two starters and a capable group of hoys coming up from the jayvees, next year,s team could prove to be very tough. Coach Shain did an excellent job of molding a club from a group which had only two lettermen and no starters from last year. Other mem- hers of the team were as follows: juniors- Pete Cyr and Wayne Stormann, sophomores -Dave VVight and Rick Lavoie. VARSITY BASKETBALL First, left to right: F. Creenlcaf, R. Cote, Capt. R. Sucy, S. LeBlanc, D. Cowing Second: Dahl, D. WVight, P. Cyr, L. Conary, Haley, W. Stormann Third: S. VVight, Mgr., Coach Shain, C. Hayward, Mgr. This page sponsorccl by OLD TOWN FUEL AND BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 63 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First, left to right: C. Tomer, R. Dupuis, G. Thorne, R. Oilieefc, C. Hamel, Thilworlean, J. Arsenault, Mr. Kinmond Second: M. Rustin, S, Thompson, P. McManus, M. LaFontaine, M. Steele, A. Dupuis, NV. Sibley Junior Varsity Basketball The 1964 junior varsity team had a bril- liant season considering the fact that it was composed only of sophomores. David Kin- mond directed the team to eight wins and eight losses in his second year as junior varsity coach. ' The junior varsity has produced many fine prospects for next yearis varsity team. Many times this year players from the junior varsity were transferred to the varsity. The thirteen-man squad had speed and agility in Rod O'Keefe, and Charlie Hamel, the two sophomore guards. The team had height and rebound strength in Dick Dupuis, john Thibodeau, Mike Steele, john Arse- nault, and George Tomer. The strong point in this year,s club was the ability of all the members to score. Other members who were a great support to the team were Alan Dupuis, Mike LaFon- 64 taine, Paul McManus, Billy Sibley, Gary Thorne, and Sam Thompson. Manager Mark Rustin must be credited with having done a fine job throughout the season. K. Q 6.0 '25 4' -.37-' ,ff O G5 Gi 1659, 5:2 1 . li K Girls' Basketball The girls, varsity basketball team, coached by Miss Kareen Cooper, played a seven- game schedule in the P.V.C. League. Con- sisting of twelve players, the team was of a much better caliber than the one win, six loss record indicated. The members showed the ability to play good basketball in a very close game with a tough Hermon team. The girls, throughout, displayed fine sportsman- ship and spirit and were rewarded in the end with a hard-fought victory over a very aggressive womenis faculty team. The team scored a total of 217 points in their seven league games. Leading in the scoring were Margaret Grant and Ruth Thomas, each with 62. points, and Sharon Rand with 36 points. Letterwinners this year were as follows: Captain Deborah Noyes, Margaret Grant, and Ruth Thomas, Iuniors-Diane Bradbury, Gloria Mitchell, Sharon Rand, Carol Rice, and Brenda Roy, and Sophomore - Martha Hill. Helping out as managers were Pru- dence Lord and Virginia Holmes. GIRLS' BASKETBALL First, left to right: V. Holmes, B. Myers, C. Bice, D. Noyes, G. Mitchell, G. Collins, P. Lord Second: Miss Cooper, B. Roy, K. Cormier, D. Bradbury, M. Hill, R. Thomas, M. Grant, S. Rand 65 AROUND SCHOOL This page sponsorczl by SENTINEL ENGBAVERS YVate1'ville, Maine 66 Literary Grinds 2 Alumni 67 W Q f-J fi .-5, Fi -5 0' ies, NO ONE THERE A little boy walked sadly through the empty YVhite House halls, Lingering and listening for the old familiar calls. 'Tve got no one to play withf, his little cry rang clear. The cry was filled with sadness and a little bit of fear. He sent a toy car racing, but his little face was grim, No one was there to send it back-no one to play with him. He used to have a playmate, a great big jolly one, But God had taken him away through the shots of a sniper,s gllll. Still, John-John waited for his father, the man so tall and trim, To come and see the little car and send it back to him. SUZANNE COILEY 366 THE CANDLE The candle stands Tall and slender. A match is touched to the wick. The candle weeps Great drops of wax And melts to a Short stump, Ever proudly giving light. RUTH THOINIAS ,64 68 LITERARY THE BELL TOXVER How stately she stands, so tall and erect, for she knows the power to toll out the resounding chimes- a gift to her alone. Swaying in the stillness, her mighty bell tolls the midnight hour onward- breaking the hushed silence. And soon the chimes cease. Stillness returns . . . ELAINE SWASEY ,64 A NORMAL DAY 7:30 a.m.- Oh, my. Another day is under way for me. Boy, Iim glad she got up. Those curlers were killing me. How does she ever sleep in them? They feel worse than barbed wire. Of course, live never felt barbed wire, but lim sure that it couldn't be any worse. Ouch! I wish she would stop punching me. Hey! YVhat,s the idea of shaking me upside down? I wish I could get used to this. It would be a lot easier. She's left. Goody! Now maybe I can get some rest. Oh, no! Here comes her mother. Oh, well, I guess she did leave me quite dis- arranged. There! Now I can sleee ..... ZZZZZZZZV' 3:30 p.m.- Here we go again. I hope she doesn't throw those books at -Say! That hurts! She,s gone to supper. Now, ZZZZZZZZV, 9:30 p.m.- Good grief! Bedtime already. Oh, no! She,s got those darned curlers on again. She complains about her beauty, what about mine?! Iill never get any sleep tonight. Ouch! How I wish she would set- tle down. Donit feel pity. It's iust another 'normal' day for Peggy Pillow Cthatis me.j. Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-ZF, JANET WESCOTT ,65 MARCH A kite flying high above, Turning, twisting, fighting With the innocent blue sky, Now falling down, down, Down to the green grass below. This is a sign of March Coming in like a lion. Flowers are seen Pushing out their shoots Through the broken ground, Opening their leaves to catch The first breath of spring And looking like beautiful dancers. All these and more Are signs of March Going out like a lamb. DIANA GOLDSMTITH R6 TOOK HIM HOME One day, walking through the woods, I met someone to my surprise. He wasn't an ordinary person, mind you. He was small, but not too small, fat, but not too fat. He was a frightening little creature. His body, bloody red, was covered with scales. He had dark orange eyes that would hypnotize you at a glance. He crept along the forest floor, the ugliest thing lid ever seen. His antennae bobbed, and his eyes sparkled when he saw me. When he was just about to shoot me with his ray gun, I picked up my little brother and took him home. DAVID RANDALL ,65 SUMMERTIME Sparkling dew-veiled grass in the early morning sunlight Playgrounds with many children frolicking Fragrant flowers full-bloomed in the gardens The squeals and clamor of bikes and other to S Playing, Tin Can Alleyv in the yards and in the streets The sun-burned backs and humid restless nights Motor boats and water skiers crowding the beaches Trips to the mountain to escape the heat wave Beach parties and outdoor basketball games The scarlet sunset to end a perfect day- SUMMERTIME. SUSAN PARADY ,64 THE INTRUDER A flicker, a flame, slowly devouring the youth of the forest, growing as it eats. Leaping! Bounding! Raging! Enveloping the staunch sentinels of the woods. Crashing! Sizzling! Screaming! The cry of once brave pines and Hrs. Laughing, revenging accomplice . . the wind, throwing tongues of fire through the green kingdom. Crackling, Sputtering . . . Silence! The intruder has died, leaving the fortress barren, leaving the sentries charred and naked, Leaving . . . Ashes. IUDITII KING '64 LEARNING IS THE FULFILLER OF YEARNINC The sun is setting on the bay As I pass along lifeis lonely way, Head bent down with laboris toil Drenched head to foot with grease and oil. What have I done so greatly amiss To Inerit such a fate as this? I was young and foolish, once, Not an idiot or a dunce, But one of the younger set With muddled mind uncleared yet Which threw me into a life of grief, With labor long and rest so brief. Now Iny keen and unresting concern Is to teach all men and hope they learn That every minute spent in thinking Will keep man farther from the stinking, Ugly, festered hell on earth, Where my soul can find no mirth. CHARLES CAMPO ,65 69 A RETURN HOME Matt Karpelas pulled the little auto to a halt in front of a weather beaten house, deep in the heart of Italy. He remembered the last time he'd seen the grey structure, eigh- teen years before. The walls were straighter then. The glass in the windows was whole and the shutters were new and freshly painted. The boards and shingles were all in place, and the entire place was attractive to the eye, but time had taken its toll. Since the war no one had taken care of the place. It resembled a forsaken graveyard. Karpe- las walked slowly up the front steps on creaking boards and gently touched the lop- sided door to open it. It fell to the hall floor in a cloud of dust. He peered into the darkened room. Nothing much - not even any furniture, but it brought back a world of memories for this silent man. Matt had lived in this house until his eighth birthday, at which time he was evacu- ated by Italian underground agents. His last look at the place came as he quickly glanced over his shoulder while running with other children of the village to a waiting truck, the thunderclap of Allied bombs sounding near- by. He walked from room to room. The place was exactly as he remembered it, except that it seemed so much smaller to him now. He turned toward a little side room before he went back out the front door. This was the room in which he,d last seen his mother and father. His mother was crying and his father was shaky, as they sent him away with the underground agents. Only the children could be saved. They knew this, but he didnit. He only knew that there was grave danger, but he didn,t want to leave the safe- ty of his home and parents. Little did he know that he was destined never to see them again. Karpelas walked back onto the porch and leaned against a support. Yes, Matt Karpelas was home. DONALD HIGGINS ,65 Where am I going? I search and iind a path a step a door a key I open the door I find a -------- Where am I going? BOSEMARY MCGINLEY ,66 70 SKATERS, GATHERIN G As you approach the top of the hill you notice many skaters on the ice rink below. At first the skaters form a whirling kaleido- scope of colors, then individual faces come into view. The sun is low in the sky, causing pink blotches to form on the horizon. As you step from the car, a gentle wind entangles your hair and causes excitement to rise in your body. Soon you are on the bench at thc side of the skating rink tying your skates. Your friends have joined you, and your group moves along the ice in a varied pattern. Two friends linger a few minutes by the edge of the ice to tell jokes. Three in the crowd form a miniature crack-the-whip - one stationary in the middle, two rotating on each side. Under the outspread arms of the skaters another person glides in-and-out. Everyone feels cheerful and time passes quickly. The sun is now very low and the wind be- comes stronger. The people on the rink be- gin to depart. Your group, one by one, re- luctantly leaves the skating rink and climbs the hill to return home. NANCY NIETZGER ,65 'STO BE OR NOT TO BED It is opening night, the crowd is assem- bling, and I, dreaming beautiful dreams with a hopeful heart, wonder how many more times I will hear the hush of the audi- ence as the announcer steps to the stage, his voice echoing through the hall, naming the play. I wonder how many more times the huge, towering curtain will open upon me, how many more times I will feel this glow, this sparkle, this excitement which only the actress feels when she is about to enter her world of fantasy. I wonder how many more times those bright, beaming, multicolored lights will cast their brilliance over me, and then I wonder how many more times I will feel this growing desire to create a colorful, living picture of a character of mind and pen. I question and I fear. I fear the passing of years, accompanied by narrowing of oppor- tunity and lack of courage. But I must quickly shake these thoughts from my mind and dream beautiful dreams with a hope- ful heart. CATHERINE OUELLE1'rE ,66 THE STORM The teacher droned on and on. Kit stared out the window and wished her blouse wouldnit stick to her back. The heat sur- rounded her desk, the room, the whole school. The air was heavy, nothing outside was stirring. Even the class around her was unusually quiet. The only sound was the teacheris voice. Kit sat, unhearing, wishing the bell would ring. Only one more class, one more class, one more class . . . It rang. Passing to her next class, she could hear everyone talking about the heat. Whew, is it hotlv 'Tll say, if it would only cool off . . .U Somehow she reached her next class. Fifty more minutes. Could she stand it? This teacher,s voice seemed no different from the last. Kit tried to listen, but she soon was once more staring out the window. She wondered if it could possibly be getting hotter. It felt as though it were. She straightened suddenly, the trees were mov- ing, just barely, but the movement was no- ticeable. The wind! The wind was com- ing. It was not a gentle breeze, it was the violent wind that runs before a storm. The trees began to sway and bend. The heat for- gotten, Kit could see the rain coming. Its shadow swept across the woods. Huge rain- drops beat down upon the driveway, the roof, the windows. Lightning flashed. Kit counted, one, two-ii the thunder . . . only two miles away. Again-this time . . . one mile. Then suddenly the thunder crashed right over the school. The windows rattled, the building shook, and then the storm passed on. ' Everything was as it had been fifteen min- utes before, except that now Kit could feel the cool air moving around the room. She took a deep breath and turned her attention to the teacher whose voice had suddenly ceased to drone. VIRGINIA HOLMES '65 A DREAM For a Heeting second A heart-felt wish Tiptoes silently through a dreamer's sleep, Then, just as quietly Tiptoes out And disappears. LINDA JENKINS ,65 WHAT KIND OF GIRL? A girl strolls along a rock covered beach. Her gaze is intently set on the sea. At times she lessens her gait or stands still and looks around her with loving eyes. The scene is one of beauty and tranquility. Across the harbor the beaches and fields are white with snow. The bare branches of hardwoods look like soft fluffs of smoke drifting among the dark patches of evergreens. Here on the shore the seaweed bobs gently up and down with the swells, as crying gulls wheel overhead. The glittering sheets of ice that covered the rocks are melting in the warm sun, and cheer- ful gurgling noises can be heard all over the beach as the water trickles down their faces. Some snow from an upper bank falls in a miniature avalanche to the beach. The girl breathes deeply of the seaweed and the sea, and a long sigh escapes her. At the sudden cry of a gull an urge grips her, and she runs lightly over the rocks, her long hair streaming and her eyes sparkling with a happiness known only to herself. At last she comes to a large sun-warmed rock and lies down, her lips parted in a smile of pure con- tentment. This is living! This is how life should be! She sits up and wraps her arms around her legs. A cool breeze comes in from the water and she faces it, her heart singing with unbounded joy. All her prob- lems and worries are blown away. The sea is beside her. Her world is complete. To her the ocean isnit just water, but a living per- son, a friend to trust and to love. What kind of girl is this? Sheis a girl thatis alive and in love with life and the sea. GAIL CoI.r.INs P65 FROM A TEENAGE POINT OF VIEW A teenager's life is just what it seems A heartful of hopes, a mind full of dreams The elephant jokes, the favorite song An occasional date, to feel you belong Using Dad's car and a telephone call Movies on weekends and having a ball Itis sort of like ahepv and being areal coolv Itis getting up early and going to school It's basketball games and pizza besides The pony, the twist, and convertible rides It's climbing the ladder of life by each rung But when all added up-itis just being young. lWILDRED GAUTHIER ,65 7 I A TRIBUTE There have been many gods: most are lost now, and the others will soon die. Only the wind rules this world through eternity. It is He who swept sand over Babylon and Petra and talked to the Pharaohs in the Valley of Death. It is He who rules the oceans, and He whom sailors worship. And He was there as the men at the stakes cursed him, the flames grew, and the fathers chanted Paterv. As men died in white wastes, He laughed at them with endless, cruel blizzards and watched as they shriveled and then ceased. Also, it was He who brought clouds over hot plains, and when the rain fell on dry fields, strong men fell to their knees and wept their thanks. In the autumn ni ht when the . g , sky weeps sharp rain, and cold sinks its claws into a passer-by, it is He who harshly whistles deep loneliness and defeat into oneis ears. And in the early morning, when lonely streetlamps fight the dark, and a streak of light on the horizon splits the gray, leaden sky, it is His breath that promises hope and strengthens. . . . We will pass with our gods, but the Wind shall remain and, perhaps, retain a particle of us as He writes invisible letters in the scriptures of infinity. NIKOLAI DEJEVSKY ,64 CLOUDS White, Wooly sheep, huddle together, Grazing on the blue grass of a summer sky. Black horses stampede through the darkness, Causing the sky to bring forth the rains. Soft, fluffy balls in a field full of cotton, Waiting to be picked by the hymn-singing Negroes. The happiness of nature, white and lovely, The anger of nature, dark and forlorn, The perfection of nature-a sky filled with clouds. PAMELA MARTIN '66 72 WINTER ACONY I had shoveled the drive, And I stood by the end, When I saw that bright Amber light come round the bend. I stood for a moment In complete disbelief, Then my wonderment Turned into grief. Into my head many Strange ideas fiew, Of tank barriers and land mines And weapons quite new. The scraping and rumbling Was audible now, And I cringed from the snow Thrown aside by the plow. It came closer and closer And roared its way by, Leaving behind it A pile five feet high. It seemed to me To be such a pity That for duties like this VVe are taxed by the city. KEVIN DAILY '65 THE SEED A seed is planted. It gathers nourishment from natureis vast Wonderland of resources. The seed grows, singular in purpose, unfalter- in In its desires, growing, growing until it erupts With crowning glory-into a world filled With bigotry, hatred, and tyranny, a World of Conquering kings and dying souls. The seed, planted in the mind of man, Erupts and sends men seeking new lands, And a new purpose in life. This is the seed on which America Was founded, The seed which sends forth scientists, Doctors, scholars, and strong men willing to fight - For what they believe in. This is the seed we would die for, This is the seed of freedom. MARY YOUNG ,64 ETERNITY A barrel-chested sailor was standing on the slippery deck of a herring boat in late October. His hip boots hung heavily as he clambered around the deck. Surrounded by fog, the sailor hung onto his heavy-laden nets. He was risking death every minute on this October night. The nets, feeling full on this midnight catch, were being pulled in hand-over-hand, ever so slowly. Almost in, one net caught on the propeller as a wave backwashed the boat. The sailor reached over the boat to try to free the net. Another wave came and the jolt threw him into the water. He clung to the net as best he could while his hip boots were quickly filling with water. Min- utes ticked by. His fingers were numb. The boots were slowly tugging him into eterni- ty. His throat and nostrils stung as he gulped for air and found only salt water. His fingers lost their grip. He was slowly falling into eternity. His mind whirled as he went deeper into the inky water. All he could think of was his family sitting in front of the fireplace. His lungs ached for fresh air.. He struggled to get out of the grip of death and eternity. He felt something tug at his boots. The netf he thought, itis got to be the net. He reached for his foot, he felt only seaweed. His lungs were now slowly filling with salty brine. His muscles which were tense now relaxed. He would be left to the creatures of the sea and eter- nity. PETER O'MEARA ,65 MY TENTH ANNIVERSARY It seems like only yesterday when I first opened my doors and in rushed a group of eager students, my first. I was so proud of them, and I wanted them to be just as proud of me. I wanted everything perfect for them. I was as clean as could he and all dressed up in my best. I really wanted to make a good impression. I found out that they were all as eager to see me as I was to see them, for I was new and they had been waiting for me for a long time. As the year progressed, we came to know each other. Their ways became familiar to me. Then my first class graduated and left my doors. I was sad be- cause of their leaving and summer vacation coming on, but I knew there would be an- other year and another class to take their place. Yes, there was another year and an- other and another and finally, this year, my tenth anniversary, and another class entered and another will leave. IANTCE Woon '65 WHITENESS All the snowflakes drifted down Slowly filling my eyes and hair. Solitude could be found here. 'Herei was a street in a small town late at night. The snowflakes and I were the only ones here. I walked slowly, thoughtfully, for I had no particular destination. I was enveloped in thought. Deeply I pondered many problems, personal. internal problems. No answers. Anywhere. It began to snow harder. I kept walking And I cried. -IAJXIES CUNNINCHAIXI ,65 A STORM As night gently closed around me, The wind quietly increased from the south, The sky filled with gray clouds, And the temperature rose several degrees. I went to bed expecting a snow storm. I dreamed of a blanket of puffy white snow NVhich would cover the dirty face of the earth. I felt the ache in my back from shoveling, And I heard the shouts and laughter of children on toboggans, Gliding down the hills and over the smooth- ly rolling drifts. I woke early, eager to get out in the snow- It was raining. RODNEY WrNsLow 364 ON A SURXVAY TRAIN People are rushing, walking, running, In every direction. Clickety clack and a screech of brakes. The doors open with people pouring out. Shoving, pushing, cramming. Feeling of bodies pressed close together. The doors slam shut, Blowing the sweaty smell of people around you. Reads of perspiration sting your eyes And salt your tongue. WVhile swaying to and fro, You stare at the blank faces And read the advertisements On the gray walls. Clickety clack and a screech of brakes. The doors open with people pouring out. People are rushing, walking, running, In every direction. SUZANNE MAURO ,64 73 EXCHANGES THE ISLANDEB, Bar Harbor - WVe espe- cially enjoyed the literary section, the in- formal snapshots and The Year in Review. The Alumni section was certainly well done. All in all, a good bookf' THE CHRYSALIS, Greenville - The Sachem was a very good yearbook last year and we thought all points were very goodf, . THE SEDAN, Hampden - We thought the captions with each senior were par- ticularly good. They give an insight into the personality of each. We were also im- pressed with the amount of work that must have gone into the Alumni sectionf, THE HOWLER, Howland - There could be better uniformity of pictures and the pictures could be arranged a little better by height. The cover could have had a little more backing. It has a great variety of different and interesting articles, which made the literary section entertainingf' THE GUAGUS, Cherryfield - We of the Guagus staff feel that last year's Sachem was very well arranged. Perhaps you might have had a bit more literature. The Alumni page was very well donef, 74 1 S2 57 , i 1' rmwllllt , 0 65 as E -i 5' THE REVIEW, Dover-Foxcroft - The 1963 edition of the Saclzem was as inter- esting and Well-organized as always. It is particularly interesting to note that the underclassmen were recognized much more than we usually do in our yearbook. This, plus the fine literary section and in- teresting pictures, made it a yearbook to be proud of and no doubt very succssfulf' THE KATAHDTN CHRONICLE, East Mil- linocket - We certainly enjoyed your 1963 Sachem. Your theme of a newspaper was well-organized and very clever. We do feel, however, that a few candid pic- tures would add more interest to your yearbookf' Old Town High School plans to exchange yearbooks in 1964 with the following schools: Brewer High School, Cherryfield Academy, Schenck High School QEast Millinocketj, Penobscot Valley High School CHowlandj, Lee Academy, Newport High School, Skow- hegan High School, Hampden Academy, Foxcroft Academy CDover-Foxcroftj, Bar Harbor High School, Greenville High School, Stevens Academy Cftumfordj, Orono High School, Crosby High School CBelfastj, and Ellsworth High School. PRUDENCE Lonn ,64 CHARLES SPENCER ,65 653 EJFg Q'lU' A l X '-- ft 0,5 'V ffm' WMD . Q 1 V 'V E V' Nw, -21-galil' s 'af' 593' THE SENIOR CAR VVheels-VVaync Gilman, Bob Cote, joe Dahl, lim Haley Spark Plug-Prudy Lord Starter-lean McCrum Healllights-Cathy Gordon and Steve Wight H uhcaps-Harvey Bowley Drioe Shaft-Cary Thibodeau Key-Ronnie LeBretton Steering Wheel-Derrill. Cowing Antennae-April Iollymoor F enrlers-Prue LeBretton and Robin Levesque Mat-Owen Folsom Differential-Nick Dejevsky M irror-Judy Taylor Blinker-Carol Smith Battery-Helen Geikie Exhaust-Linwood Wickett Accelerator-Elaine Swasey GRINDS SWINGIN, SPOOKS Once, when I heard that there were se- cret experiments going on near Outer Limits of the city, I put on my High Heel Sneakers and got Abigail Beecher and Went out to an old building which was High on a Hill. Abby Was scared to death by the odd sounds that filled the atmosphere, so I said I Want to Holfl Your Hanclf, but she said let's Hun, Run, Runf' We easily entered the old build- ing and separated to explore the place. When the weird sounds started again, I began to Shake. We kept looking, and I stumbled on to a secret entrance. I entered, but all I found was a Monkey. It looked like a lot of Nirlfly Grirlrly to me. Suddenly I came upon what I was looking for, so I ran out of the room and I Saw Her Standing There. I said, Good News, Baby. I found what I vvantedv. Then we Walked back in because Fools .Rush In. I said to her, You and I have never seen this before, but people will Forever laugh at it. Youlll see these at Washington Square, South Street, and Kansas City. Even the New Girl in School will have one. Then I lifted the piece of Blue Velvet, which was over the thing, and there it was, surrounded by Needles and Pins, a hairless picture of the Beatles. JEFFREY YoUNc '66 75 ll Pam Hgwe e Smyt Pollard K 9 SS? A - 19. Gary 4 , SM B 'l gl l U' Mile B f 0 ftQlfff ll'f'l'7l. 'il n g 1. This is my last home permanent. 2. She smiled at me. '3. Genuine Swiss Suspenders. 4. Hi-ya. 5. l put my hair up with bobby pins last night. 6. For my country. 7 Like m new neclclflce? . y. , . . 9. Hurry up and take it. 9. It was a tiring clay at school. lfl. Yipesl Stripes! Funny thing happened to me on the Way through the door. Aren't I sweet? Oh, my! Buttons and bows. Once more and I'll give you a black eye. Toclz1y,s my birthday. See the family resemblance? Don't you think I look like Rock Hudson? Age of Innocence . Iive just been to the circus. JUNIOR CLASS INVENTORY Anthony ancl Cleopatra-Carole King and Ricky Treadwell Picasso-Donald Higgins Sir Walter Raleigh-Wayne Stormann Scarlett CTHara-Sharon Rand George Washington-Robert Harriman Emmett Kelly-Iames Morin Wilt Chamberlain-Billy Mitchell Mr. All-American-F rank Greenleaf Lacly-Gail Collins Most Co-operative-Ginny Holmes Worker-Nancy Metzger F rienflliest-Linda jenkins Best Dressed-Peter Cyr Woman Hater-Richard Sibley BOOKS War ancl Peace-Six-weeks, Exams Return of the Native-Wayne Berger Vanity Fair-Girls, Powder Room Animal Farm-Girls' Basketball Team Agony and the Ecstasy-Last Week of School The Rerl Pony-Cinny Holmes The Key.s of the Kingdom-janitoris Keys Gentian Hill-Aggie Greenhouse So Well-Rememherecl-Senior Assembly Westwarrl H of-Graduates Faraway-Diana Martin Goorl Companions-Judy King and Roseann Doucette F ortitufle-Faculty Rascal-Mike Boyington The Group-Richard Burr, Dana Carson, Earl Randall SOPHOMORE CLASS INVENTORY Anthony and Cleopatra-Gary Thorne and Donna Blanchard Picasso-Eugene Loring Sir Walter Raleigh-Paul Bisulca Scarlett O,Hara-Penny Carlow George Washington-Cary Thorne Emmett Kelly-Charlie Hamel Wilt Chamberlain-Bruce Crawford Mr. All-American-Roddy O,Keefe Lady-Cathy Ouellette Most Co-operative-Carol Conners Worker-Gene Oakes Friendliest-jane Amero Best-Dressefl-Betty McCarthy Woman Hater-Francis Avery TV PROGRAMS That Was The W'eek That Was-Mid-Years Suspense-Rank Cards The Nurses-Linda Young and Rose Margaret Coiley Jungle lim-Phys. Ed. Classes The Greatest Show On Earth-Senior Play Spotlight on Youth-Sophornores Sports Spectacular-Intramurals jackie Gleason Show-Edward Cormier Wild Kingdom-Study Hall News-Sue Musson Perry Mason-Charlie Spencer The Lieutenant-Danny McGovern The Defenders-The Basketball Team Lawrence VV elk-Alan Lord Bozo-Robert Read Mr. Novak-Mr. LaBossiere Canclicl Camera-Sachem Pictures 77 Boucher Mikeis where? Sisters dear. Remember When? It was about so long-. I get all the time in the world. 10 Wfhat did you say, Pam? You wouldift believe it, but I am really shy. Devil or Angel? Bright eyes. Oh, you think so, huh? O.T.H.S. FACULTY Principal-Jerry Goldsmith Submaster-Tom Duplissis Physics-Jim Howe Biology-jim Nahra Chemistry-Ginny Burr Driver Education-Skip Daigle P.O.D.-Ronnie Sucy Agriculture-Skip Shirland Janitors-jim Langlais and Peter Davis Home Economics-Jimmy LaBree History-Herbert Albert French-Allan Read Business Education-Paula Stover Typing-Dick Stewart Guidance-Gordon Michaud Geometry-Pat O,Keefe Algebra-Perley Parent English-Larry Conary Current Agairs-Betty Pollard Bookkeeping-Rosemary Veilleux Occupations-Arthur Ewer COMICS Little Lulu-Alice Borgen Dixie Dugan-Carol Maddan The Phantom-Freeman Thibodeau Hi and Lois-Dianne McKay and Hatch jackson T wins-The Collamores Peanuts-Roberta Perro Sad Sack-Mike Door Superman-Chris Mitchell Dick Tracy-Rodney Winslow Minnie Mouse-Judy White Mickey Mouse-Toby Martin Huey-Judy Abbott Dewey-Ann Marie Bosse Louie-Beverly Kimball Nancy-Niles Beetle Bailey-Hollis Fowler Alley Oop-George Desjardins Blondie-Sheila St. Peter Barney Google-Brian Stormann Yogi Bear-Pat Baer Mighty M ouse-David Pratt Wally SONGS Million to One-Chances on passing a test I Want To Hold Your Hand-Sharon Lacadie and Ronnie Dupuis White on White-Carol Baker Surfer Boy-Franklin Cote Till There Wa.s You-Patsy Bonneau Pretty Blue Eyes-Beverly Boucher Heart in Hand-Betty Garceau My Heart Belongs To Only You-Biology just Tell Her jim Said Hello-Nancy Mac- Kenzie Candy Man-Gary Amero Linda-Dubay How Can I Meet Her-Steve McLaughlin High On A Hill-O.T.H.S. Sugar Shack-Cafeteria I Ain,t Gonna Tell Anybody-English Class Dawn-Harris Going, Going, Gone-Senior Class Navy Blue-Skippy Butler, Bruce Shirland, and Dwight Perkins I Needles and Pins-Home Economics MOVIES The Victors-Debate Team Shock T reatment-College Boards The Comedy of Terrors-Sophomore Initia- tion Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow-Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores The Prize-Diploma Whois Minding the Store?-Jean Grant M isadventurcs of Merlin Jones-Gus Wickett Man,s Favorite Sport-Baseball Babes in Toyland-Sophomores Gidget Goes to College-Lois Libby 79 2 E E 3 Alan Shir 2 v 4. John Arsenauli 1. A bath? Never! 2. FH never ride that horse again. 3. Precious. 4. Ruff! Ruff! 5. Two peas in a pod. 80 Cute, huh? Guess What? Fm the catcher at O.T.H.S Yeah. I have 44'Zp fewer cavities. AROUND SCHOOL SENIOR SUPERLATIVES This page .s-ponsfwrffl by THE PENOBSCOT TIMES SENIOR SUPERLATIVES DIARY FROM THE PRINCIPAIIS OFFICE: Sept. 13-Sophomore Reception Sept. 25-Rubinott, a well-known violinist, presented concert Oct. ll-First Senior Class Meeting COfficers Elected, Oct. 23-Iunior Class Meeting fOfficers Elected, Oct. 24-Sophomore Class Meeting fOtficers Elect- edl Nov. 13-American Education Week Open House jan. 23-4-Mid-Year Examinations jan. 25-March of Dimes Dance Mar. 27-County Teachers' Convention Apr. 4-Student Council Convention May 5-Graduation Speakers selected june 5- June '7- Iune 8- june 9- june 10- June ll- june 12- Senior Assembly Baccalaureate Alumni Banquet Senior-junior Prom Class Night Graduation School is over FROM THE SPEECH DEPT.: Oct. 4-Senior Play Tryouts Nov. 8-Bates Interscholastic Debating League Discussion Group Nov. 16-National Forensic League Invitational Debates Nov. 26-Best Foot Forward produced Dec. 7-Pi Kappa Delta Debate VVorkshop Dec. 11-junior Speaking Exhibition Feb. 14- Mar. 7- Mar. 11, Mar. 17- University of Maine New England Debate Tournament Eastern Division Debate Tournament Victory 18-Penobscot Valley Conference Victory Sectional One-Act Play Contest Mar. 25-Regional One-Act Play Contest Apr. 9-Spear Speaking Contest Apr. 18-Maine Speech Festival May 2-Montgomery Speaking Contest 84 FROM THE GUIDANCE OFFICE: Oct. Dec. Dec. 15-Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests ad- ministered 7-Scholastic Aptitude Tests given in Bangor 14-NROTC tests administered jan. I1-Scholastic Aptitude Tests Feb. 14-Civil Service Examinations administered Mar. Mar. OTHER F. F. A. Oct. Oct. Oct. Mar. Music: 7-Scholastic Aptitude Tests I0-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests DEPARTMENTS: I1-Weed and Forage Contest 11-Central District Meeting 18-District Leadership Meeting 27-Chapter Meeting Contest at Madison Nov. 7-Four attend New England Conservatory Dec. 18-Christmas Apr. 2-4-All State Concert Music Festival May 1-Exchange Concert at Old Town May 15-Exchange Concert at Millinocket F. H. A.: Feb. 24-Installation of officers-Mother-Daughter Banquet Dec. 9-Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow determined Science: Mar. 5-Annual High School Mathematics Contest Mar. 28-Regional Science Fair at Millinocket Apr. 11-State Science Fair at Bates F. T. A.. Mar. 6-Student-Faculty game sponsored by F. T. A. Mar. 28-State F. T. A. Convention at Rockland FROM THE SPORTS DEPT.: Varsity Basketball: Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Olcl 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 Town Town Town J. V. Basketball: Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Ol cl Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Town Cirls' Basketball: Old Old Old Old Old Old Old Town Town Town Town Town Town Town 61 67 43 64 42 65 70 55 73 91 54 75 51 67 64 59 67 66 52 45 42 63 57 52 62 52 56 62 61 55 60 73 71 56 28 43 21 35 41 26 23 Bucksport Waterville Stearns Bangor Brewer Houlton Presque Isle Rockland Presque Isle Houlton John Bapst Waterville Bucksport Stearns Rockland John Bapst Brewer Bangor Bucksport Waterville Stearns Bangor Brewer Houlton Bangor C.Y.O. Rockland John Bapst Waterville Bucksport Stearns Rockland John Bapst Brewer Bangor Orono Ellsworth Hermon Bucksport Hermon Bar Harbor Brewer Cross Country: Old Town 20 Old Town 22 Old Town 15 Old Town 16 Old Town 15 Old Town 15 Old Town 22 Old Town 15 Old Town 30 Baseball: Old Town Old Town Old Town Old Town Old Town Old Town Old Town Football: Old Town Old Town Old Town Old Town Old Town Old Town Old Town Old Town Track: Old TOWH 8034 Old Town 9035 Old Town 85 Old Town 92 Old Town 63 Old Town 24 62 Hampden 60 Ellsworth 63 55 Ellsworth 55 Bar Harbor 8 34 Ellsworth 17 Bangor 35 Brewer - Hermon Schenck MCI 50 Waterville 50 Sumner Lee 50 U. of M. Frosli 27 6 Brewer 6 Orono 6 John Bapst 7 Bar Harbor 5 Ellsworth 4 Bangor 9 Bucksport 6 Fairfield 27 Skowhegan 0 Brewer 0 John Bapst 13 MCI 7 Gardiner 7 Belfast 20 Rockland Brewer 3635 Bucksport 2635 John Bapst Orono Bangor 68 Waterville 30 U. of M. Frosh 58 . Rockland 79 ALUMNI CLASS OF I963 Amero, Joyce-Penobscot Shoe Co., Res. Old Town Babb, Arlene-Emp. U. of M., Res. Milford Baillargeon, janet-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Baker, Gary-Service Baker, Lee, jr.-Service Barden, Albert, III-Brown University, Providence, R. I. Barden, Howard-Brown University, Providence, R. I. Bennett, Lee-U. of M., Res. Old Town Blanchard, Cheryl-Bernard Beauty Culture School, Lewiston Bouchard, Joyce-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Boucher, Barbara-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Boyington, Ernestine-New England Tel. Sz Tel. Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Boyle, Bernice-Emp. James A. Taylor Osteopathic Hospital, Bangor, Res. Old Town Briggs, Paulette QMrs. Iohn McKinneyl-Bangor Brown, David-Old Town Body Shop, Res. Old Town Brown, Ronald-Service Burke, Charles-Ounegan Woolen Mills, Inc., Old Town Campbell, lane-Emp. Clyde Sherwood, Old Town Carroll, Donald-Service Cates, David-U. of M., Res. Old Town Collins, james-Old Town Taxi, Res. Old Town Cota, Kathleen-F. W. Woolworth Co., Old Town, Res. Alton Cox, Earl-International Silver Co., E. Hartford, Conn. Cyr, Catherine-I. W. Sewall Co., Old Town Cyr, F rancis-Service Dahl, Enga-U. of M., Res. Old Town Daily, Barbara-Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. Delaware, Sterling-Morin Tobacco Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town 86 Desjardins, Lois-C. E. Noyes Tire Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Dinsmore, Delamere-Res. Lubec Dow, Nicholas-Service Dubay, Dorothy-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Ellis, Brenda-U. of M., Res. Alton Ewer, Ioanne-Res. Old Town Fadrigon, Eugene-Ounegan Woolen Mills, Inc., Old Town Feero, james-Construction Worker, Old Town Folsom, jane-Beal,s Business School, Bangor, Res. Old Town Gallant, Benjamin-Service Gammon, Betty QMrs. Millard Costiganj-Cardville Gardner, Rosanne-I. B. M. Operator, Res. Old Town Gifford, Roger-Viner's Shoe Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Girard, Lise-Gene Carter, Atty., Bangor, Res. Old Town Cordon, Elizabeth-I. B. M. Operator, Res. Old Town Grindle, Carroll-Fox 81 Ginn, Res. Old Town Hamel, Sandra CMrs. Kenneth Reynolds?-Old Town Harnpel, joseph, lr.-Bard College, Annandale on Hudson, New York Harriman, Chester-Service Harris, Barry-Service Hatch, Edward-Husson College, Bangor, Res. Costigan Hill, Judith-Jackson College, Tufts University, Bos- ton, Mass. Huyett, Robert-DeVry Electronic Institute, Chicago, Ill. Inman, Vernon-U. of M., Res. Old Town jameson, Cheryl-Emp. U. of M., Res. Costigan Iohnson, Linda-Emp. U. of M., Res. Milford King, Penny-U. of M., Res. Old Town LaBree, Dennis-LaBree's Bakery Inc., Old Town Latno, Robert-Service Lavoie, Belva fMrs. Thomas Nasonl-Old Town LeGasse, Rosemarie-Emp. E. M. G. H., Bangor, Res. Old Town Lemieux, Judith-Mercy Hospital, Portland ' LeVasseur, Stephen-Hanson's Barber School, Lewis- ton Lever, Richard-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Levesque, Lorena-LaBree's Bakery, Inc., Old Town Littlefield, Larry-LeBlanc's Market, Old Town Luflcin, Carroll-Pulp Truck Driver, LaGrange MacDonald, Richard-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Madden, Sharon-U. of M., Res. Greenfield Martin, Dennis-Service Martin, Judith-H. E. Sargent, Inc., Old Town McCannell, Ronald-H. E. Sargent, Inc., Old Town Mitchell, Bruce-Service Mitchell, Jeannine-Mercy Hospital, Portland Morin, janet-Emp. E, M. G. H., Bangor, Res. Old Town Mudgett, Marvia-Abraham Stern, Atty., Bangor, Res. Old Town Murray, Michael-Northeastern Maine Vocational Technical Inst., Presque Isle Murray, Robert-Service Nadeau, Donna-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Nadeau, Howard-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Neutz, Reinhard-Res. Old Town Osborne, Edward-Service Osgood, Lowell-Fort Kent Teachers College, Fort Kent Ouellette, Frederick-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Ouellette, Thomas-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Pelletier, F rank-Service Pelletier, Hilda-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Pelletier, james-Ounegan Woolen Mills, Inc., Old Town Petrie, Paul-U. of M., Res. Old Town Powers, Iudith CMrs. Robert Tinkhaml-Old Town Pratt, Edith-U. of M., Res. Old Town Ramsey, Louise-Lawrence Beauty School, Law- rence, Mass. Rand, Shirley-Emp. E. M. G. H., Bangor, Res. Old Town Richard, Thomas-Old Town Shoe Co., Old Town Roy, Charlene-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Russell, Bonnie-lou fMrs. Archie Iipsonj-Old Town Sappier, Theresa-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Savage, Paul-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Schlick, joseph, jr.-Husson College, Bangor, Res. LaGrange Shirley, Richard-Husson College, Bangor, Res. Old Town Slager, Rose-Aroostook State Teachers College, Presque Isle Spear, Nancy-Mercy Hospital, Portland Spencer, Carroll-Service Stautfer, Thomas-Capital University, Columbus, Ohio Stewart, john-U. of M., Res. Old Town Strang, Valerie-Beal's Business School, Bangor, Res. Bradley Tarr, Dwight-Res. Old Town Taylor, Shirley-Washington State Teachers College, Machias Thomas, John-VVheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. Thompson, Charla tMrs. Roger Vowlesl-Old Town Tibbetts, Gilbert-Service Tibbetts, Philip-Emp. Charles Tibbetts, W. Old Town Treadwell, Theresa-Husson College, Bangor, Res. LaGrange Vandez, Sylvia-Washington State Teachers College, Machias Wickett, Doreen-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Wilbur, Wayne-Service Wiles, Bertram-Service Worster, Douglas-Service CLASS OF l959 Babin, George-Service Beaulieu, Mary-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Beers, Dean-Emp. C. E. Noyes Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Bergeron, Ann fMrs. Ronald St. Louisl-Orono Binette, Delvina-Emp. State Dept., Washington, D. C. Bishop, Barbara fMrs. Daniel Everettj-Old Town Blair, Gerald-P. C. F., Old Town Bouchard, Amy fMrs. Arthur Morinj-Old Town Bracey, Barbara tMrs. Donald Pattersonj-Mechanic Falls, Me. Buchanan, Ann QMrs. Alvan LaTourettel-Redsport, Ore. Burr, Warren-Bean Sz Conquest Co., Old Town 87 Butler, Thomas-State Highway Dept., Old Town Casey, Carole fMrs. Donald DesjardinsJ-WVa1'ren- ton, Va. Cavanaugh, John-Old Town Pulp Products Inc., Res. Milford Collins, George-T. M. Chapman Sons Co., Old Town Colon, Mayra CMrs. William Donnellj-Deer Isle, Me. Costigan, Sharon CMrs. Clifford O'DonnellJ- Orrington Cote, Jacqueline fMrs. Jacqueline Floodj-Res. Hampden Crosby, Ethel-Emp. U. of M., Res. Orono Cunningham, Harold-Emp. Container Corp., Med- ford, Mass., Res. Somerville, Mass. Cutler, Deborah-Teacher, Medford High School, Medford, Mass., Res. Cambridge, Mass. Cyr, Joseph-John T. Cyr dt Sons, Old Town Dionne, William-U. of M., Res. Old Town Dunn, Rodney-Service Eldridge, Cary-Linotype Operator, Peterborough, N. H. Engstrom, Aubrey-Service Feero, Lyman-U. of M., Res. Alton F eero, Nelson-Old Town Pulp Products Inc., Old Town Gargano, Gustave-P. C. F., Old Town Gero, Richard-Service Girard, Gilles-LaBree's Bakery Inc., Old Town Girard, Theresa fMrs. John Vaillancourtj-Orono Greene, Garratt-Service Hall, Ronald-Service Hesseltine, Wayne-Emp. U. of M., Res. Brewer llewett, Robert-Shell Gas Co., Bradley Howland, James-Service l-loxie, Joseph-Service Hunt, Eugene-H. E. Sargent Inc., Old Town Jackson, Janice fMrs. Murray Kellamj-Bangor Jarvis, Barbara CMrs. Wallace Blairl-Old Town Kennedy, Carroll-Service Ketchen, Donald-National Cash Register Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Laskey, Douglas-Service Leavitt, Janice CMrs. Paul Baillargeonj-Old Town LePage, Ralph-P. C. F., Old Town LeVasseur, Richard-Service LeVesque, Charles-Emp. Opera House Movie Theater, Bangor, Res. Old Town LeVesque, Wayne-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town Lugdon, Owen-Emp. Ounegan Woolen Mills, Inc., Old Town MacKenzie, Constance fMrs. James Morin?-Old Town 88 Mallett, Edward-Service Manley, Mary CMrs. John Neshittj-Old Town Martin, Dorothy fMrs. Howard FolsterJ-Marl- borough, Mass. McLaughlin, Deanna fMrs. Ronald Carrl-Tyndall, Fla. Miller, Orella CMrs. Harold Millerj-Alton Mills, Anita CMrs. Chester Mardenj-Old Town Morgan, Kenneth-University of Erlangen, Germany Morin, James-U. of M., Res. Old Town Morse, Nancy CMrs. Robert Ketchl-Old Town Murphy, Robert-Woodsman, Alton Nason, Thomas-Supersonic Car VVash, Bangor, Res. Old Town Ogden, Addie CMrs. Charles BergeronJ-Old Town O,Keefe, Robert, Jr.-Husson College, Res. Old Town Ouellette, Gloria CMrs. William Dionnej-Old Town Ouellette, Harold-Deceased Paradis, Beverly-Commercial Electronics, Rochester, N. Y. Parady, Jean CMrs. Barry Kelliherl-Quincy, Mass. Parady, Ronald-Maine Cement Co., Veazie, Res. Old Town Pelletier, Nancy CMrs. Ross Mavorl-Old Town Phillips, Reuben-Emp. Telstar, Andover, Me., Res. Rumford Polk, Addie QMrs. Ralph Carrj-Greenfield Rand, Judith CMrs. Ronald Cuayl-Old Town Rand, Phyllis CMrs. Ray Remickj-Bangor Randall, Faye CMrs. Edward Mitchelll-Old Town Reed, Cordon-Worthington Pump Co., Harrison, N. J., Res. Kearny, N. Richard, Brian-Service Sappier, James-Eastern Corp., Brewer, Res. Old Town Shorey, Ellen CMrs. Ellen Forclj-Old Town Sklar, David-Mgr. Ben Sklar's Inc., Old Town Slager, John-Service Smith, Dianna fMrs. Dianna Emeryj-Niantic, Conn. Snare, Sylvia-Nurse, Boston, Mass. Soucy, Charles-Contractor, Las Vegas, Nev. Spencer, Harland-Service Taylor, Eileen CMrs. Thomas St. LouisJ-Old Town Thibault, Judith CMrs. William PotterJ-Bangor Thurlow, David-Service Treadwell, Hollis-Service Vaillancourt, James-Old Town Shoe Co., Old Town Wadleigh, Lynda C Mrs. John Moore?-Germany Webb, Linda fMrs. Grant Perkinsl-Old Town Young, Harold-Service Young, Rosalie CMrs. James Powelll-Washington, D. C. CLASS OF l954 Amero, Theresa lMrs. Robert LupinacciD-Stam- ford, Conn. Babin, Nancy fMrs. Floyd Warren, jul-Bangor Babkirk, Lois-Teacher, joseph A. Leonard junior High School, Old Town Beal, Grace CMrs. Leo Burpeel-Southwick, Mass. Beaulieu, Carole CMrs. james Drinonl-Old Town Bell, Gail fSister Mary Baptistal-St. Mary's Con- vent, Bangor Bertrand, Sharon fMrs. Elden Carrollj-Spenard, Alaska Bishop, Barbara fMrs. Barbara Martin,-So. China Blanchard, Patricia tMrs. john Weekleyj-Old Town Blanchard, Richard-Blanchard's Cities Service, Old Town Boucher, Robert-Old Town Pulp Products Inc., Old Town Brown, Ruth fMrs. james O'NeilD-Old Town Brown, NVilma fMrs. Forest Stevensj-Milford Burke, Sandra CMrs. Edwin Brown,-Bangor Buzzell, Betty CMrs. Robert MacArthur?-VVohurn, Mass. Carr, Loretta CMrs. Sidney Smart?-Old Town Clark, Cecilia fMrs. Deane Harris,-Old Town Cloutier, Louis-Pratt 8: Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn., Res. Vernon, Conn. Clukey, Sandra CMrs. Dale Clukeyj-Omaha, Neb. Coiley, Carol CMrs. joseph Suteral-New London, Conn. Coulter, Robert-Res. East Holden Cox, Barbara CMrs. Harvey Stormannl-Tarawa Terrace, N. C. Cunningham, Carolyn fMrs. Carolyn Ruhlinj- Milford Currier, Corinne CMrs. Chellis Smith?-Howland Currier, Mary fMrs. Charles St. Louisl--Hutchin- son, Kansas Daigle, Pauline fMrs. Richard Robinsonl-Lamirada, California Darling, Stella fMrs. james Evansl-Bayville, N. j. Davis, Orman-State Highway Dept., Old Town Francis, Maxine fMrs. Roger Morganl--Lansdale, Pa. Gardner, Virginia CMrs. james Powers?-Lincoln Geroux, Richard-Service Gilford, Frederick-Photographer, Bradley Gilbert, Germaine fMrs. Bertrand Dufourj-Toms River, N. Gilbert, Ronald-Accountant, Portland Giles, Wendelyn QMrs. Roland Rose,-Bangor Gilman, Mervyen, jr.-Old Town Water District, Old Town Goodin, Frederick-Service Guay, Gloria fMrs. Allen Kennedyl-No. Kingston, R. I. Guerin, Gene-Tufts Dental School, Boston, Mass. Haley, Thomas-Service Hallowell, Bruce-Service Haskell, Richard-Service Holdridge, Florence CMrs. Richard Briggs?- Charleston jenkins, Shirley fMrs. james Schmidtj-Bangor johnson, Patricia fMrs. Clarence Withaml-Augusta Kelly, Barbara-Service Kennedy, Allen-Owner, Greenacres Motel, Inc., No. Kingston, R. I. Kimball, Malcolm-Gray Hardware Co., Old Town King, Donald-Carpenter, Cote Construction Co., Old Town King, Lorraine fMrs. Edmund Parentj-Old Town Lacadie, Patricia fMrs. Roger Parentl-Bradley LaGasse, joan fMrs. Robert Nicholsonl-Howland LaGasse, Marie QMrs. Fenton Stormannl-Old Town LaVoie, Barbara CMrs. Richard Haskelll-Fort Bragg, N. C. Leahy, Richard-H. Tabenken Co., Old Town LeVesque, Gloria lMrs. Thomas Haleyl-New York city, N. Y. Mallett, W. Martin, Ronald-U. S. Forestry Dept., Parsons, Va. Carl-Self-employed, Old Town Martin, Dorothy-Merrill Trust Co., Old Town Martin, Maurice-Continental Coiffures, Bangor Martin, Maxine fMrs. Louis Doucettej-Old Town Mayhew, janice CMrs. Raymond Sartinij-Bristol, R. I. McLaughlin,'Sadie fMrs. Lloyd Ogdenj-Costigan Miles, Arthur-Teacher, Bangor High School, Res. Old Town Miles, Gloria fMrs. Edward Provostl-Bradley Moreau, Edward-Bath Iron Works, Bath Oakes, Linwood-Morin Tobacco Co., Res. Old Town Ogden, janet CMrs. Richard Milesl-Old Town Ouellette, Pauline CMrs. Roger Hudmal-Beaver Bay, Minn. 89 Parent, Germaine fMrs. Ronald LeClairJ-VVater- ville Parks, Helen CMrs. Lawrence Nadeaul-Orono Pelkey, Patricia CMrs. Kenneth Eatonj-Lathrope, Calif. H Pelletier, Charles-Sanders Co., Forestville, Conn. Peters, Nancy CMrs. Iohn McGinnD-Washington, D. C. Phillips, Ernest-B. 81 A. Railroad, Bangor Rand, Llewellyn-Roy Bros., Old Town, Res. Bradley Reynolds, Norma CMrs. Raymond Paradisj-Old Town Riva, Francis, Ir.-State Highway Dept., Res. Bradley Robbins, Shirley CMrs. Myron Stroutj-Bangor Rowell, Marylee CMrs. Donald Michaudl-Bangor Roy, Germaine-Res. Old Town Russell, Audrey CMrs. Robert Simonj-Old Town Ryder, Carlisle-Old Town Pulp Products Inc., Old Town, Res. Costigan St. Louis, Dorothy CMrs. Donald Tait?-Roxbury, Mass. Sawyer, jean CMrs. Richard Leahyj-Old Town Seymour, Deanna-Res. Old Town Seymour, Margaret CMrs. Frank Tenneyl-Veazie Smart, VVayne-Service Smith, Leonard-Trak Electronics, Danbury, Conn. Spencer, Ellen CMrs. Ellen Eldridge?-Milford Spinney, Kenneth-Milliken Bros., Old Town Spruce, David-R. Spruce Co., Milford Stanley, Robert-Teacher, Huntington Private School, Boston, Mass. Strout, Carlton-Stroutis Trucking, Bangor Sulinski, Lynwood-P. Sulinski Co., Old Town Taylor, Robert-State Health 81 Welfare Dept., Burlingame, Calif. Therriault, Robert-Construction Worker, Old Town Thibodeau, Charles-Res. Old Town Thurston, Roy-Eastern Corp., Brewer, Res. Old Town Veilleux, Norman-Old Town Pulp Products Inc., Old Town Welch, Jean CMrs. Eben Ellis?-Ashland Willett, Charlene fMrs. Donald Brooks?-New York Cay, N. Y. Willett, Lois-Merrill Trust Co., Old Town Winter, Carlista fMrs. Horace Johnstone?-Mom mouth Wyman, William-Great Northern Paper Co., Milli- nocket 90 CLASS OF I944 Adams, Lawrence-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Ashe, Lorraine fMrs. Charles Brooksj-Deceased Babb, Adolph-Wight's Sporting Goods Co., Bangor, Res. Hudson Binette, Alice fMrs. Gerald Souciej-Old Town Bond, John-Bangor Hydro-Electric Co., Res. Old Town Bosse, Freda CMrs. Clayton Landry?-Old Town Bosse, joseph-Mgr. W. T. Grant Co., Res. Woburn, Mass. Bradford, Leslie-U. S. Government, Arlington, Va. Brooks, Hilda QMrs. Floyd Eastmanj-Orono Buchanan, Mary fMrs. William Hollahanj-Beverly, Mass. Burke, Catherine fMrs. Edmund LeBrettonD- Milford Buzzell, Helen fMrs. George Madorel-Boylston, Mass. Carlow, Maxine CMrs. Albert Pelletier?-Old Town Connors, Ruth fMrs. joseph Youngj-Calais Cookson, Paul-Service Cormier, Constance CMrs. George Braggj-Hampden Cote, Rose-Roy Bros., Old Town Currier, Catherine CMrs. Milton Mannl-Rehoboth, Mass. Cyr, Mary CMrs. Ioseph Tomasellil-Rochester, N. Y. Cyr, Roger-Construction worker, Old Town Damien, Velma fMrs. Louis Cote?-W. Hollywood, Fla. Danforth, Lucille fMrs. Raymond Early?-Oregon, Ill. Davis, Frances CMrs. Ronald Giversonj-Bangor Davis, Virginia fMrs. Daniel Dickersonl-Mexico, Mo. Dempsey, John-Reseach Analyst, Virginia Beach, Va. Dow, Luella CMrs. Charles Hicksj-Bangor Dupuis, Juliette QMrs. Leo Thibodeaul-Old Town Dutton, Ethel fMrs. Roger Cyrl-Old Town Francis, Vivian fMrs. Vivian Masseyj-Old Town Gagne, Gerald-U. S. Post Office Dept., Orono Gilman, Harold-I. W. Sewall Co., Old Town Godin, Robert-Great Northern Paper Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Grant, Ruth CMrs. Alan Fallerl-Hyattsville, Md. Harris, Harold-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Hoit, Geraldine CMrs. John Naglel-So. Weymouth, Mass. Hurd, Elaine fMrs. Philip Austinl-Okinawa Hussey, Norman-P. C. F., Res. Hudson Ketchen, Margaret CMrs. Harold Gilmanl-Old Town King, Charles-Mgr. Burnham Drug Co., Old Town LaFountaine, Alfred-P. C. F., Res. Old Town Lamb, Ottielee fMrs. John Porterl-Old Town Lamb, Vernine CMrs. Thomas Burdinj-Old Town Langlais, Lawrence-Lawyer, Oswego, N. Y. Leavitt, Rita CMrs. Rudolph Duplessisl-Old Or- chard, Me. Leavitt, Valerie fMrs. Robert Boudreauj-Brewer Lester, James-Physical Education Coach, M. I. T., Cambridge, Mass. Martin, Raymond-Deceased McGlinchey, Grace CMrs. Thomas Beadlel-Bever- ly Farms, Mass. Merrill, Doris CMrs. William Condonl-Mountain View, Calif. Merrill, Lawrence-Clergyman, DeBois, Penn. M ichaud, Francis-P. C. F., Old Town Mishou, John-Roy Bros., Old Town Mitchell, Helen fMrs. Ernest Goslinl-Old Town Moran, Theresa fMrs. Gene Barberl-Kingston, M ich. Morgan, Verna CMrs. Donald Brissettej-Bangor Morin, Rita CMrs. John Farrelll-Miami, Fla. Ouellette v Evelyn CMrs. David Desmond?-Bath Ouellette, Isabelle QMrs. Edmund Mclnnisl-Bangor Ouellette, Rita CMrs. Euclid Pelletierl-Germany Pinkham, Dorothy QMrs. Bernard Carlislel-Bangor Pinkham, Grace CMrs. Scott Murrayl-Old Town Preble, Arthur-Credit Mgr., General Electric Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Preble, Mary CMrs. Calix Baillargeonl-Old Town Rand, Rita fMrs. Henry LeVasseurl-Old Town Rogers, Dustan-Accountant, Bangor Roy, Jeanne CMrs. Benjamin Dupuisl-Old Town Roy, Jeannette CMrs. Linwood Potterl-Bangor Salisbury, Kenneth-Sylvania Corp., Milpitas, Calif. Shirland, Gertrude CMrs. Gertrude Doweikoj- Cranston, R. I. Sklar, Eleanor CMrs. Joseph Zaichickl-Bangor Soucy, Rosemary CMrs. Henry Reidj-Old Town St. Amand, Wilbrod, Jr., M.D.-Professor of Biology, Oxford, Miss. Stormann, Lucille CMrs. Harold Harrisl-Old Town Taylor, Priscilla fMrs. John Grenierl-Res. Water- ville -1 Thomas, Walter-Rudman Beverage Co., Brewer, Res. Orono Veazie, Alvin-Truck Driver, Kearns, Utah CLASS OF I939 Adams, Seth-P.C.F., Old Town Ashe, Althea C Mrs. Bruno Calderaraj-Quincy, Mass. Ashe, Mary C Mrs. Joseph Bouchardl-Old Town Banks, James-U. S. Post Office Dept., San Francisco, California Bartlett, Dorothy fMrs. Wallace Poolerl-Waterville Binette, Beatrice fMrs. Robert Austaughl-Dayton, KY Bishop, Bernice CMrs. Clement Breardl-Waterville Bond, Harold-Bangor Hydro-Electric Co., Costigan Bradbury, Richard-P.C.F., Old Town Carlow, Etta fMrs. Chandler Painel-Bar Harbor Carr, Dorothy CMrs. Stanley Wilburl-Milford Cary, Beverly-Deceased Cates, Frcda CMrs. Henry Deshanel-Old Town Coffin, Alice CMrs. Paul Smartl-Old Town Gollamore, Leon-P.C.F., Old Town Comeau, Doris fMrs. Albert Preteonil-Nashua, N. H. Conners, Margaret fMrs. Kenneth Grindlel-Orono Cunningham, Dana-St. Joseph Hospital, Bangor, Res. Old Town Cunningham, Edna CMrs. Donald Blume?-Lenora, Kansas Cunningham, Freeman-Bangor Hydro-Electric Co., Milford Daigle, Florence K Mrs. Richard Bradburyl-Old Town Daigle, Pauline-Pentagon Building, Washington, D. C. Dalton, Mary I Mrs. Amel Garceaul-Old Town Demont, Dorothy fMrs. John Rancourtl-Scar- borough, Maine Dempsey, Mary Jane fMrs. Hugh Wendlel-Dela- ware Farnsworth, Lula fMrs. Lydon Brucel-Brunswick Fowler, Leslie-Emp. Government, San Francisco, California Fraser, Christine C Mrs. Melvin Barnhartl-San Diego, California Goldsmith, Joseph-Goldsmith Furniture Co., Old Town, Res. Bangor Glasgow, Francis-Cardiff by the Sea, California Grant, Pauline fMrs. Edward Richardsj-Milford 9l Gray, Velma CMrs. Lionel Marquisl-Bangor Gray, Virginia CMrs. Jess Gibsonl-Cheyenne, Wyo. Guay, Frances CMrs. Adrian Baillargeonl-Old Town Hamel, Delia QMrs. Delia Trimml-Milford Hamilton, Robert-Chef, North Weymouth, Mass. Harris, james-Acushnct Process Co., Mattapoisett, Mass. Heald, Alice QMrs. Albert Heins?-Floral Park, Long Island, N. Y. Hilchey, Fern-Eastern Auto Supply Co., Bangor, Res. Old Town Hinkley, Philip-Mechanic, Embden, Me. Hinkley, Phyllis QMrs. George Bradford?-Granley, Conn. Horne, Melva CMrs. S. GashwilerJ-Cordallis, Oregon Huntley, Edith CMrs. Howard Merrilll-Denver, Colo. Jack, Albert-Eastern Toy Co., Lynn, Mass. LaBree, Yvonne fMrs. Raymond Latnol-Bradley LaFlamme, Earl-P.C.F., Old Town LaGace, Yvonne CMrs. Albert Norbutl-Hartford, Conn. Landry, Georgina fMrs. Louis Caseyl-Orono Latno, Paul-Stone 81 WVebster Co., Portland, Maine LaVallee, Raymond-Teacher, Iowa City High School, Iowa City, Iowa Leavitt, Constance fMrs. Clifford Nelsonl-Tacoma, Washington Leavitt, William, Carpenter, Compton, California LePage, Virginia QMrs. Franklin Theriaultl-Old Town Littlefield, Beatrice CMrs. Lawrence Hackamackl- Dekalb, Ill. Littlefield, Bernice CMrs. Richard Cousinsl-Old Town Lovely, Mary fMrs. Mary Caccamicel-Albuquerque, New Mexico Lutes, Olin, jr.-Minneapolis Honeywell Co., Hop- kins, Minn. Marquis, Agnes-Eastern Trust 8: Banking Co., Old Town McGovern, Raymond-Emp. U. of M., Res. Old Town Mclninch, Tressa QMrs. Russell Porterl-Houlton McKay, Ruth QMrs. Dean Piercel-Scandia, Minn. Michaud, Ralph-Portsmouth Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Mishou, Catherine QMrs. Ralph LePagel-Old Town Moore, Laura fMrs. W. H. GlascockJ-Glastonbury, Conn. Murphy, F ranklin-Service Nelson, Norman-Service Neptune, Arthur, jr.-Penobscot Shoe Co., Old Town 92 Ogden, Esther QMrs. Albert Weinsteinl-MarlJle- head, Mass. Ouellette, Earl-Portsmouth Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Paradis, Frank-Television Technician, Dallas, Texas Parady, Margaret CMrs. Frank Comeaul-Old Town Parkhurst, Mary CMrs. Hartwell Lancasterl-VVest- over Field, Mass. Parsons, Thornton-Teacher, University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Pelletier, Carl-Emp. Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, Me. Perro, Mary CMrs. Lloyd Colsonl-Guilford Pierce, James-Photographer, Brunswick, Maine Pike, Roy-Capt. of Chartered Boats, California Pond, Ramaldo-P.C.F., Old Town Preble, WVinifred QMrs. William Lessinl-France Rallerty, Thomas-Emp. U. S. Government, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Roberts, Shirley lMrs. Stanley Spencerl-Ellsworth Rogers, Carolyn CMrs. Carolyn VVhitel-Falmouth Rollins, Dora CMrs. Richard Randl-Milford Sargent, Joyce fMrs. Raymond Ellisl-Alton Sargent, Mary-Teacher, Hampden Elementary School, Hampden Shay, Thomas-Emp. Leo Shay, Lincolnville Beach, Maine Shirland, Albert-P.C.F., Old Town Shorette, Dorothy fMrs. Dorothy LaFountainel- Bangor Sirois, Frances QMrs. Robert Huyettl-Old Town Smart, Nora CMrs. Nora Smartl-Alton Spencer, Stanley-State Highway Dept., Ellsworth St. Amand, Adelaide fMrs. Walter Kingl-Old Town Stevens, George-P.C.F., Old Town Starbird, Irene CMrs. john Gallantl-Brewer Stormann, Francis-Self employed, Refrigeration Co., Bangor Talon, Mathilda CMrs. Iohn Vardamisl-Stratford, Conn. Thibodeau, Geneva QMTS. Eddie McNeillylwRose- dale, Mass. Thompson, Olive CMrs. Norman Taylorl-Old Town Thompson, Rose QMrs. Charles Boydl-Hartland Treadwell, Phyllis cM1'S. John Walshl-Corinna Turner, Ceretha CMrs. Francis Brissettel-Old Town Wadlin, Gloria tMrs. George Grayl-Ft. VValton Beach, Fla. WVedge, Francis-Old Orchard Beach, Me. Wooster, Harry-Supt. Water Co., Biddeford Young, Edwin-P.C.F., Old Town Young, Clinton-Penobscot Purchasing Co., Old Town -'-- wggggggggz pg?ei1::gg55 .:::15f,f, 5:::5.,,., ' .fs2s2f2sf1 ,-...,...,..,. an t,+' ET F ' s af f:f5' Zs:s:. :.. . .Q 'fs2a:5fz2z2s2.- -1 253 if s:s:se12:2:2fs: 'ii I ' t' - .Q -' ..... ,. . -... .. . . ., A ' :2:2:r:r:rfrErErErf:Izlzl:2:2:r:f:r:r:I:r:r:2:r:r:2:1:f:2:1:v:rEr5251552515rErE2Erf:1:f:2:2:r:2:r:r:r:r.r:r:f:I52225252ErErErErE:f:f:f:1:1:1:1:2:2:f:2:2:f'2-I-I-1 ...... .... 1 512151E1E212Er1:11121i:f1. .sr .521 Z'E.5: 91P' -:-z 2-1' mer:-:r:-1225 ,,.,.,.,.I.,.-.-.:.:.1.:.5,:.5.5.34.5.5.,.:.:.5.g.3.Q.5.g.1.5.:.3.5.5.5.:.:.,:,:3:5:5:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:f:':4:-:-:-1-:2:5:5:i:i:7:5:?:1:i:f:C:I: -:-1-:-:-:-:A :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:-:1:1:1:?:7:T'-.-:4:- :-:-. - - -:iz:l'1:l:-:i:+i.5.i:2 4:-rv:-As:': - - -. I. -:':-:A:-:-:-:4:-:-:- 'f'If'E5E52g253555E1E1E:E:1 -'-'- ':3:3:5:g:5.3.5:5g515:3:5f5:51515:51515s:'-'-'v'-'-',':r:r1:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:5151355:5:5:5:g:5:3:r:3.r.:f:1:1:i:1:-'---'- .,.,.,.5:3:5:35:35.,,,.,.g:5:g:g:51r15:gf:W-1-5:311:51-::-:. .. .15-Q:3:5:5:1:g5ffsr:1fr.':1:11.11 anzafgra . ,,,3:g:5g:5:5:5:5:3:5Q5.g..sV 0 Q :az-:::5:g:g:E:i:i:f 2:525:5:25215325:g:g:g:::3:::::::::5::::: :f:Q:fzfzfzfzi:Igfgfgtgiglgrg:g:5:::::5:5:5:f:5:f:E:E:2:Q:5:2 1, I A . N :5:5:5:2:f-3.gfgf:4?3::--1rE'21E'Erj'f112:E:5:1r3:3:5:5r5:5:3:,13:1, :sirirkif -' .: gzfzgzgzr f' sn 53555: -1. ,:,a,:,f:ggg:gg3g.g15:g f -:f:':1:2:2:2 .- .--rr.E-.2.-: 2?ErIrI15fE25rEr2rf Iffzfifi 52525252512 . .. 4:1 'rfrirfr xfrlirkiriir' : ffiifififiifiifilifff no za:-:FfEI??151E'E-::If.g'E:E.gfs - :3:1:3:I:f:5:f 5152:-:-:-:V :-:Az-:2E2E:E: --:f12:1Ef-..f. 4.-,-925515-f.7'2:15' -3:23, 1'f'f'51E13EIEI?1z:-.iriizf ' Fi 6.,.as.5?s:525ia51E:ieis:1:.-51515.'t2?sS.......2525253232252 -:ft Esiefeif. - 5s5sas:2s5z2:? - r :ii?5EfE5i5?5?E5E F' ifffifEf25s:a5fE25fE5f Y 1 'Q' its e:s:s:' :f:5:5:i:1:5'-i5:E:?f: - -i?'.3'3f3E31:3SF s525Z 'f'f Effifigi- ,:,.'l:i 'f2:f?5H I'tl'fs2isri335SsZi52if?535z?5E3?5E+f ' , --:r:g:5.,-.-. :3:5:5:g.2:j:5:5:3: 541125, 44523, 2312251325-E 'I P2-1 -11111115251 . 'V --:rE:E5Er.... I'IfffE'E1E5i5rErir5f53525332 .+ f- '-1:g.gj , 5rf:1:155.5:E:5:5:5.- ,2f-'r '- 'fgiggigigiigigig , E5E552-5E535EZ:2:5Q5t'gfErEfErErErErE1Er ffi'fi2ifi2i1f'if':1:f':'1'gQlif v . .: -:. .:fg::fg:f::: - .5 :Z :A -1:-:::,:::::::::-:- -:1: :-:-:':4:-:4:':f:-:1:c- ':1:I:2S:1:::Ig::f E:ErE5E::E:K. ' 211: f:if5:':5:f:i V: -?l'?1r:'1':1:1:rgfE'Er - :gn5:5:3:5:g:5:5:g:5:3:M:5:::::11212212 I 3 t :ff I, '- 1 2 2 1- 2- I :15rEfE555E5E 1'-ij ij 5'3?:5.5.5:5:E:5:5:5:5 :3:,:5:j , :. 5-g5:5:5E5E5:5Eg?5E55 3:51545:Q51515:g:5:EQg5SgE5i5E5E521E2irE 1 E53 f Q fm -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 4:-:-: ':-:+.-:- ' A 1'1:2:I:5:1 1:f:i:F:5:1:l:1.-:'2'-:1gIgIgrg:g:g:5:5: :i:T:f:5:1:1:5:1:I:Zgfp'-''' ,Q-I-'g',:-'-151327:-'-'L' .4 'U z:s:5:s:s:s:s:'-'-'- if.. ..a.'.1.:.,,' .. ,.gg5gsg2g5'a:...,,...,...:s:s:s:s:i:2:s:s:5fe:s:se:5:s:5:a:s:a fags5sgz:sgz:e:f:3 -5:1 A- ' f f S I ...f:1:1?:1:-.- .... - ...,.,.:.1.-.. 1-1-f-ffff1511f1A2fff11fi-.-5521353Eg25522555255E252i55sEsiis:sSEsf1S.Es2sEff1f2ff f5frf:1g522gs52isis-gwiiar.'...4:25555Sitisiiisigigigii J 9' f , Uf:f:E:Q:2:Q:i5:2:I:2:5'' 5:3:::Q:f:Q:f-jj '-'-2:2:i:i:I:Ig?g3:i:2:i:2'l'- 44- E:-:f i:7.1:f:f gsgzcgs'-I-1A'-:''-'1:32-:I:5:f:f:f:T3F:1:2S221732323291 f , 9 g- gf U - 54 :-:-:-:-:-:f:f:f:f:-.-.-. 55, : :f:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-1-:-1-1+ .:f:f:5 ' , 5:5 .g1E:5:g::3:3:5: Fcizi? ?:2E2i25gZg: ' 2:5:5:5:f:5:g:1:2:' s 5 EW 9, 'gg f 1 , tw Sr 553wev:S:E2E1E5QS5555:3:55:5:5.. A ' .,.,.,.5:g:g:3:j. .,.fE15E2Er ' 1rE2Ergr5:i:2rf:1ff:ifE1 1 f e f 1 .. .. ---- ::,, -.-.-:-:-',:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:-:- :-:-:.g.1.:.g.-.-. :-:-:vez-:-:Az-:-:-:-.-.-.-.- W- 'A ' YC: , S xi' i 'Q - 'I-f '4 1H..::.1.-gg, ...-. : : -35555555532gigffxjggggggggggiziii. ::1: :':1:f:r:r:r:r:1?1Erjigi - - X ' Q 'V 41 ' 3 f -' ' 'fl' ' if .fr :-'I -- . ..- --.g: :f'72fiTi?ifi ' ' ' M ' E sf .-3, A - '-23' ' ..3'5:3:3:Q:f:f:f:fQ A '--- x A, 'M .. gy I .5.1.5.3.5.5.5.:.:.g . :Q:-:-:-:-:-:4:g:g:- v 0 3 , Att 5 - 1 5 ' if f at , 2 ' , X' 9 A '-12:1-sza ii f riwittfi .f94g2riE' -1? '21:: .:.?52:' 'Q .:53Ee2gE12ff3::btE12122--fff-ff11f1f1f121f1 - '- :-if51if15121222151211 ., -, 2:2:15:EEIEISIEIEIEISQE-5252: E' 3313F23S32?2i2E3E5E5i5E5E55551553935E55EEE553E3?3E5EfE2E2E2E1l .-.-155352: Izfigigqifigigvgigigirs 2: ', I-'-5:1-15.32 ':3-:2:3E5. 3151522-5255-53E3EjZ1E5ErE5E1E'I'11C 2:5:35:51if:2:51E:335E2E5?5Ef:f:fErEr2152515151 .. . ..,. .,. . ..,.,........... :i-151F!33f'i12fS2215:ifi:St:.:1'f:e:2v5:s:s:a:s:as:r::. xx 1 'SER we . . . . . . .. ' .....,. WW. . ,ia ....,. ,A,,. . iiiliifgfggiliiiigiieezgszgQ .... , Q' - -' ' 2 .. .... .- 'E35Attf?mttJiiEt??3ffi?E?t555?FEQEEE .tEEastt?2st..t ..., if -A ' 4.-'ijeifipf' i Q -1-4V iii if .VA-,' 2 i n V HEEA i iiiffiiiiiiiffii i il z .5551 H iiiiiiitattiiaaaai5355333efiitiiiiiifi .'.'.'.'. '.'.' 512525552525555526555252525225555.554222:sfsg5gf5:22:E53131:1:1513zz15152355155522Ez:2.s.s.5' ' ' Kf:3:3:?i3:R:5S:3c1:f:-:- .W ,..... ...... taste l EW., ............. ':E:E:E: ............. k,55:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:iQ:i:i:j:j:j:2:j:j: ..www-f:g:g:fWv...I..,g33'fwHW:.5.1.5:g:f:-:-2-2-2-:-1-:-1-:wi-1' -:-:- . ,, . :-. V ,,,, I ,:4:-:4:3:g:5:1:5:5:g:, I. . '35-Q 1215- 'I 11 15152525525 5151:r5:1:::::::ffgi,:,:3:.,Ag,,,,.::::::v.':r:r: .5E5E5EiEE5:iE '5Q5f5 1E2isisiffeisgagfgfgfgsgigsgy ass.. -1:I:1:f:':I:I:I:I:Ig .g.g:g:::::5:g:g5355:1:52:':::3:::-gg:-:-:5:5:f:5:f:21:I:::5:5 :::3:::5:5:::::3:: :::,-3:5:::::::::Q:1: .. ' Iliad:-1 s:s .ff -'- ' -'-'-'-'-' ' K , Ili, e .' 4 . .3.:.- .: ....,......, .... . . .,.. . ,......... ...... -. 2:---11:515., ::::15g:3:5::.. ..:rErEr5fE:E:.-. , .. . . . ..... .... . , ., --1 I -' 'EZ 555:35Q.,5EZ':s52?5?5?5E?5?.:5EE5iEii V.ii5.Q555555555i5g:,1...- 5 -2+r:r-I-2+ 2 . .21 z. -1-1-Q: .- i . 4515.9 :,j-:W 3,--f-1-1:--:aura,-,-ggi: ' 3 1. K 3, is if 4'-.B-59553 , gvi 2 3 1- x -' x 4 I , V 5 4 of Mya, Y Y, ,L 45 , tl, I ,.- ag., x w t V, , L , , : - fa, xr 'Q-A YV A t , ws 'Wa v 1 J 'V x V ,. N Q' ' N, X f - ser r Q .0 ' iff ' af-aa55252isit.y?f?f?gf52i55Eii3E252i'2 .zfilifififififia 'fe f 5:1 fE5E5E3EEE5E5E5E5E5ErE:3:g:f::::: .5f' 6irErErErErErEr1 . . iff! if 2Z:?3EriFf251555355552 .-5555-225252:-ErE1Er .E:- - ,.,:3E3E3E,3255555555551.152E:i:5:5:gi5Eg3g55E3k,ggQ5rE5E5E3E535E5E5i 23?-Eriiriziz 1:22,.1i1515:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5E,Z: ' .g-fat?542-5-I-5-1.gZ?5f5H f1'1E'E' '3151525-5AE1E2Ef215:E:5:T:5Siege?55E521E151Ef?g6rEfEfirif5rififirf:r E5E5' 515153:515:5-'-'-r.51gfg:515:5:51gg l 3:,:.:g5:r:5:5:g:5:5151515H,gjgg g..5:5:5:5:5:j:3 :5:5:5:r.g3,3g1p1,1g:g1:ggg1g1--:,,.,. '-'1:515:5:5:5:3:515- 331333,lgg1f.:gErE:5:ErE+:E:K:5:5:5:5:5:g15.::5:g lj'15:5515151551ErirE:ErErErE:5:5:E'2:2:f:5:' 2:f:f:j-2111+ 132325355rf:5:E:E:E:':5:E:5:2:2:a5:3: - 15:11gfgzgfgfgfg:grgs-2-1-11.5 1 A 5:5:5:e'+:,,. .,.gfg:5:,.4.,,.,.g,55g1555155:3:2:3:2.5515:5:51gf1-35:3:515:grggfgzggfggtgigiggggz215:33 N - H:gig:3:55:53:5:3:3:5:31-:gm-7-.A:':':':-..-.N'-'-'-:if95:-:f:ixI:i:i:f:I:2:?:2:13g,5,i.2: ':4:-:,:':-:-:-:-:-: :iz .,:.-:I:I:2 4:14g'g1-24-1-2-:-:-:'::A:-:-:A:fi.2:I'5:5:3:f:f:i:4'f:2:5'f '!'5'1'2:i'I-mg:':-.-:-:?:I:5:7:5'5'2:I:2:5'2: g.3.5.3.5.5.g,g.:.3.,.g,....5.3.-.5.1.:.::,., ,g-'-.-'efr:g:::13:::::::,:1:':-:-.-.'.-'-: ' .':2:1:1g:g:::g:::3:3 V .v.'.v.A-Ig.,.g'55:5:3:g3:::3y:::::::::5:3:-t--:-:-:-:-:-:agvgZg.:.::::, ::::::,5:g:g::: :g:,:::-:-:::-:::-:--ar-:-gzg., 1r:r1r:r.r1:.r1:1r:r1r:1:+:r-r- . :gf-.-35:313151121:-g1:1:r.:::.r' .wr:-1r:r1r:r::1:1:::1:1 2:':r:r:11.g.I-'Mgr-r-'-rrrrr:nrszrslr-'--':f:f:r-f:f:1:r:::::r:2: 'fr:r:1:r1r:1:-. 2.1:rs21524151-:i:1s:1:r:r::-'sz 55555555555g:5:5:5:g1g:g: , ggggf- 951513: ,fggfgzggr . 1g:g:5:515:5:5:51g1g +5 3.55555551-'Q:5:5:5:3::':-:-:as-1-z-1-:121-'V1rfrzrarzr-:g::::::::::: 11.-1-:tn-:+.+:..-: :mfr-:r::':-:,:A.,::, +9 :e:s:s:s::a:a:5f5f.54..5:5:s'11:1:s:s::::ff5:- ...F VM- . :.,.,,,,:.:.. my-,-.Q J . ' A 1-Z.. V1-r-11:4-1-1-1.2-: 5:513ifEfisififififsffigfgsgg --'4' , :155-'- 22:555555s555:5iS?s2a55E5525E5E2 f F '-:,:,:,- F.,ig.g.3.:.jIf2fIfIfZ, E:g :3Z5 .2 ff jf i i 'ffgii 315 -EW2fi25252Efisf:1'11-'-- -5.15 I.: -1' .A.1-r::a1:1:2:1:r:r:r-2-r.-:,:-:-:.-,- -- :+:1:1:... .:1r-- 1-:lr-1-I-1-2-gggzgz,A51515:5:5:3:515:g:5:51g:g:5:gg15-V,-,A,A,1,:,:,,,,515:::ggg:s1g3,gqf::::5,::1 25252555E555SSSiiiiiisiei25252S2ti252sf522255sf232E22ESEEEEEEEEEESSSESEESESS' 5553255525525 aasa safsaassssttiiisa - 5. gf 1355:fiiiiifzfzfz-i:1i5i5i3i5l5l5i5f5i-iii?il? ':IEii515552255555E55E5E?E?E?E55555?'i'i'i'1553535ifiiiiiiifiiiifiifrffrf v siifi its flffifiiii155552555555 ,,.., 3 - L.i.f.?i?i :ai fsqsgsfsa ffi255if2525552525:iiiiifiiiffa f-f-f 1 55232. . . , ::::::1:5:5:g15:j1j1 .55gErEvErEr:-:-1-E2 '-5:5152523553EgE5ilErE5?5E3E5EgE5E5: -. :r:2s:r:rrss-'-'1:25:11f1r:r:r:r:2:r:1:r:2:1-':r'::', -.-,33-.:4.-:-:-:+:-11,1z:f-:---vw.:-1,1---.-42 1 33.3. 4:r,r:r:r1r1r:-1. A:-:-g.:-:-:-:.:.' 5.:.:p,::1-:+:-:-- ..:-,-:-:-:-gf...::::,:.:.:.4.'.,: H . H 252525255121-IEE ' 5 E2i151i1:a-1451 -'-'zz511::g:-:-:-.- -'-wg-:1:J:S:2E2E2E2E :'f5?P??3'f3ifi-5-'i'ffE:1 5 2:1-1:-.,. 11:5 ,:-:-. -' ' 1f3'!-253'iliiiilflflfifiiifli 51525212221-E-i5'i .-:,:2'f'I 1fI553f -,.. :E3351f1:1i5'5fi':15fi5? viii ffiii' 52522251f11211?E1EfE1f f5f:f 5 i i : :1:1:2?f:-: EI 1 1 151522 1 Wffffffiff: 3 i i 3:5:5 3 :5fEfEfEfi:5f if f f lrfzfffzfi-f-' A :-.-.-:5:5'7:-:ggM3:g:2:5:E:-:- 7 'f:f:f1g5g:g. '- . . .3.3.1:g:::3:g:g.,.25. 4.2 3 5:5311-1-....:5:::g:Q:315:2:3:5:5::::21:521:5:g:5:5:1:1:Q:5:5:5:::5:-:-:rr :+:-:5:3:::::::::5:-z-:-:3:-131:g:1:5.5.5.5.4.-,-.-1-4.3.3.-.-.-. .M 5.1.5.3.:.:.:,:.5.,.:,5.:.5.:.:.:.,, .:-:+:-14.4V:-11:111:1:11112:-:-:-q-:r:r1r1r:r:1:1: ' :1::::::::1:z:::f,::::::::gQ:535g1:1:2:r:5:5:3:5:2:2111r1r12:r1:::::::::::f::.,.:.,. -- -'-'-'4'- ' -- ::::::::..j52.,,,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,.,.,.3.,...,.,.,.HW3:: 15:1535,.:.,.m5x..,.,.-.,.::d:.1.3.3.-.-.-.:.,.,.3.:.:.5.:.:.3.-.-.-.:F:5:::3:,:.:,? I2.53E:5.535:iwmmwaiiuggzilmilmz A When you're going in a group . . . CHARTER A B84A B It's more fun when you stay together all the way . . . on your own bus with your own expert driver. Charter Bus trips are easy to arrange, economical, too. If your club, school class or other group is planning at trip check on how easy it is to rent a B 8c A Bus. We can help you with your plans, too . . . hotel reservations, sightseeing . . . meal stops . . . complete itinerary, including the route of your choice. You can't beat the comfort, safety, convenience and economy of B 8: A Charter Bus. Anywhere you want to go.. . in U.S.A., Canada or Mexico BANGOR Ano root AR005 RAILROAD D ffW 'f5' ?:1:?:1:?:E:?:2:2:!:2:2:E Nomnsnu 2:1S'1'1'2'1'1'1't291'2' MAINE 4 . ... ..- ,H For information and rates, see your nearest Bangor and Aroostook Bus agent or write direct to: S. F. COREY Manager, Highway Division Bangor and Aroostook Railroad Bangor, Maine 93 i'-- A .-'-: ' :1-'ea w e - 1- Z,,,.1-:.,qA---,:'5i2s:s15:2.52EE25fs2z K EE 3 . 1 fffll 'I-I:lv291-Hi-g:,'.j.'.:.j:.f.:a,:.:. .'.'.'.',I,Q .... ' ,'.'.' HUSSON COLLEGE MAINE,S LARGEST SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRAINING Accredited as a Specialized College of Business by THE ACCREDITINC COMMISSION FOR BUSINESS SCHOOLS Diploma Courses: Executive, Legal, Medical, Liberal Arts, Stenograpliic, Typing-Clerical, Shorthand-Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting. These are of one and two years' duration. Degree Courses: B.S. in Secretarial Science, B.S. in Accounting, B.S. in Business Administration, B.S. in Business Education. T liese are of four years, duration. Dormitories for Men and Women Free Catalog C. H. Husson, President cuipiiE0R's WOMENS MEN,S CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL AND FOOTWEAR Compliments of Mime sums LaBree's Bakery, Inc. Home Made Bread 6- 6761 olvwrf cANoEs 24 Hour Service Congratulations to the Class of ,6'4v Our association with you has been a pleasure Littlefield Studio 142 Middle Street Old Town, Maine SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Grant merchandise is of honest quality and purchase proves unsatisfactory, it will be value. If any exchanged or money will be refunded, promptly and cheerfully Without any ifs, ands, or buts. W. T. Grant Company Your Friendly Family Store Compliments of Walter L. H. Hall, M.D. Compliments of 1. J. Pearson, M.D. Compliments of Dahl's Bakery Home of Tasty Pastry Tel. 827-2656 Old Town and Lincoln Propr Spencer's Market Bradley, Maine Groceries and Own-Made Ice Cream Dial 827-4736 ietor: Clifton Thur low N Compliments of James W. Sewall Company Foresters if Engineers Old Town, Maine M. N. Perkins Representing UNIVERSITY CAP Sz GOWN 81 M. N. PERKINS CO. 486 Andover Street Lawrence, Mass. Burnham-Phelps Agency Insurance and Real Estate orth Main Street - Phone 827-3382 Old Town, Maine Compliments of 1ack's Snack Shop WHEN IN BANGOR lT'S Pilots Grill Restaurant Thornton's Sport Shop Located on the Penobscot River Milford EVINRUDE MOTORS STERLING BOAT TRAILERS MIRRO-CRAFT BOATS ALUMA-CRAFT WHITE Bagley's Grocery Meats - Groceries Stillwater Ave. Stillwater Phone 827-3771 Compliments of White Canoe Co. Compliments of The Poclolskys ! For Fishing Comfort Ben Sklar, Inc. Store of Style and Quality Use Tuxedos for Rental BICKMORETS INSECT REPELLENT Liquid 59C Cream 39C 01d Town Maine AT YOUR Local Sporting Goods or Drug Stores The Bickmore Company Old Town, Maine Watches Gifts Keepsake Diamonds H. R. Thompson IEWELER Maytag Washers - Dryers 39 North Main St. Old Town, Maine 97 OUR WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Craig's Funeral Home and Chapel Al Craig Dick Stanley The Hincks Coal Co. 11 Central Street Bangor Dial 945-6478 MORILHEAT FUEL OIL and KEROSENE BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES Compliments and Best Wishes Dr. F. L. O. Hussey Dr. James G. Martin DENTIST and Famlly Extmctions and Dentures Osteopathic Physician 76 South Main Street 231 Center Street . - o ,, Old Town, Maine Olcl, Town, Maine Tel. 8-7 3687 Complimenls of The Oronoka Food Yozfll Rememberi' Smorgasbord Every Wednesday Nite 5:30-9:00 CATERING TO WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, AND PRIVATE PARTIES Orono, Maine Tel. Orono 866-2169 Baillargeon Funeral Home 109 Middle Street, Old Town, Maine Edgar L. Baillargeon - Calix G. Baillargeon - Paul R. Baillargeon COMPLETE FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 827-3910 Compliments of Sparks' Greenhouses 330 So. Brunswick St. Tel. 827-4750 Expert Floral Designing Cut Flowers - Plants Myron Burr The Florist 26 Fift Street Dial 827-2191 Gass Office Supply Co. 138 Washington Street Bangor, Maine 'Tour Olympia Portable Dealer , li DRINK GRANTS MILK We 2lPPI'6C12ltC y0lll' pHtI'OH?tg6 C om pl imemfs of Dr. Robert McCrum Old Town Maine Compliments of Dr. Peter L. Gaetani OPTOMETRTST 10 North Main Street Old Town Tel. 827-2616 Maine 99 C ompliments of Margaret's Hair Fashions For the WVoman Who Wants the Very Best Tel. 827-3282 Old Town, Maine Don's Chevron Station Repairing - Towing - Service GAS - OIL - TIRES Main St. Milford, Maine Tel. 827-4044 Compliments Of EIaine's Beauty Shop Stillwater Maine Phone 827-4700 Besf llfislies fo The Class of ,64 Littlefield's Market E. L. Littlefield, Prop. The Store of Fine Foorls S. S. Pierce Associates IOO Compliments of Davis Drug Old Town Compliments of T. M. Chapman's Sons Co. Compliments of Continental Coiffures Compliments of Savings and Loan Association of Old Town 105 Center Street Old Town It's Time to Look at the Whole Picture In addition to being a full scale men's and boys, wear store, Goldsmithls is also one of the leading sporting goods dealers for schools in the state of Maine. Gorham State Teachers College complete Bucltsport High School complete Fort Fairyielfl High School completc Vame Maritime Academy complete New Bcmffor High School installation of Class Boards and all UNIFORMS and new gymnasium equipment installation new gymnasium equipment installation new gymnasium equipment installation new gymnasium equipment installation court over- head structures Bapst, Orono, Old Town, Fort Fairfield, Ricker, Houlton, Dover-Foxcroft, Greenville, Husson College, Brewer, Bar Harbor, Howland, Madison, Hermon on with schools far too numerous to list Men's and Boys' Store Home of the Hum-Dingerv l Stillwater Avenue Stillwater Donna Sz Leith Wadleigh Class of '55 nnrl 356' mr' wi f Emmy? Jumbo Burgers - Clams - Chicken Basket Jordan Lumber Company 155 Water Street Established 1893 Compliments of Economy Cleaners Free Pick-up and Delivery LUMBER SHIRT LAUNDRY BUILDING MATERIAL BOXES Telephone 827-2694 Tel Old Town 827-4848 Your cleaner is your clothes, best fr iend, IOI M. J. Fineson 374 Center Street Bangor, Maine Tel. Bangor 942-6500 CLASS RINGS, PINS, and AWARDS MEDALS and TROPHIES SCHOOL YEARBOOKS and PERSONAL CARDS Official jeweler To Old Town High School Since 1937 Representing HERFF JONES COMPANY R B oy mlhers L. 1. Clukey 81 Son Richfield Gas 81 Fuel Oil Household Appliances Bottled Gas Furniture - Appliances 185 So' Main Street Bottled Gas Service Office: Dial 827-4742 Old Town Tel. 827-4823 Parts: 827-2405 Compliments of Complhnents of Center Street Gulf Station I Ora W. Clarke and Son, Props. Berry s Superette 167 Center Street Old Town, Me. Tel. 827-3556 Best W islies to the Class of 1964 John T. Cyr and Sons, Inc. CHARTERED BUSES and GENERAL TRUCKING Garage - Dial 827-2335 OLD TOWN MAINE IOS Gray Hardware Company 40 North Main Street Plumbing - Steel - Building Supplies - Paints - Electrical - Sporting Goods OLD TOWN, MAINE Phone 827-S505 Hobart's Lunch Open 7 Days Weekly Teen Time - 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Where the elite Meet to eat For a tasty treat That canit be beat Congratulations - '64 Grads The Place of Friendly Service Esso Station Grocery Store - Trailer Park Stillwater Avenue Stillwater Maine Howard Wadleigh Prop. Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store AUTOMOTIVE PARTS - TOOLS SPORTING GOODS - POVVER MOWERS BICYGLES 81 TRICYGLES - TOYS 108 No. Main St. Old Town, Maine IO4 Goldsmith Furniture Co. Moosehead Bedroom and Dining Room Sets Bassett Bedroom and Dining Room Sets Tel. 827-4474 Old Town Folsom's SAND - GRAVEL - LOAM Telephone 827-3319 Stillwater Maine Dick's Esso SUPER SERVICE For the Best in Automotive Service Day and Night VVrecker Service Tel. 827-7369 Old Town Coinplimenfs of P. J. Sulinski and Sons, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HAR-VEES Restaurant Fino Foods Full Course Meals or Sandwiches Dairy Dream Sunclaes - Shakes - Cones Take-out Window Service Try Our Specials Old Town Pulp Products, Inc. Mon11focf1r1'01's of Molded Pulp Products Olcl Town, Maine BoyIe's Market MEATS - CROCERTES S6 Seventh Street Old Town Maine Kinney Duplicator Office Machines dy Equipment 159 State Street Bangor, Maine Phone 942-8441 Boyd 81 Noyes Ieroelers Diamonds, Watches Towle Sterling Other Leading Lines 25 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of Bangor-Merrifield Office Supply School Supplies - Office Supplies Sz Equipment 14 State St. Bangor, Maine 942-5511 I05 Compliments of Eastern Trust 81 Banking Company AI ,L BANKING SERVICES Old Town Maine Central Maine Flying Service, Inc. Piper Distributor Maine - New Hampshire - Vermont Old Town Airport, Olcl Town, Me. Tel. 827-3320 P. O. BOX 558 I l Airfaxi-Direct Service to N. E. Airlines Lycoming Parts - Randolph Paint Distributors Charter Sz Air Ambulance Service Single 81 Twin Engine Complete Repair Service K. G. DeW7itt, Pres. I06 Best Wishes To OLD TOWN HIGH SCHOOL A Friend Compliments of The Merrill Trust Company Old Town, Maine Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Tnsurance Corp. Hr TROPHIES IN STOCK 24 Hour Engraving 76-78N -tl My St t, Old T , My - I - 01 1 fun ree own func Wlghts Sportmg Goods The Stow? with 0 heart 54 State Street Bangor, Maine in the heart Telephone 942-6786 of The Old Town. Shopping District Compliments Compliments of Of , . R S t' G d Footmans Darry Inc. oss pormg oo S I07 ar 4 Q ' ii R iff1':,g1fsf. 'F' .-,,V I i? ll W , U i X ' I V: H ,Q Wir M Mm UI EXECUTIVE OFFICES 55 BROADWAY BANGOR. MAINE Compliments of Dillingham's BOOK BINDERY 29 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of I 0 Latno s Dairy Bradley, Maine Dial 827-2418 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ,64 Wm Mfwiwwzww Penobscot Shoe Company 0ld Town Shoe Company OLD TOWN, MAINE . Compliments of TayIor's Market Compliments of Wilfred LeBlanc Morin 81 Co. WHOLESALE Tobacco and Candy 26 Pleasant St. Bangor Maine Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. Old Town Maine Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back IIO Viner's Music Company 20-24 Broad Street Bangor, Maine Dial 945-9494 New Englomlfs Largest and Most Complete Music Store Butterfield Bottling Co. lllnnufrzoturers of S. 81 O,K. BRAND TONICS SQUEEZE All Flavors Great Works Maine Thibodeau's Barber Shop Gerard and Harold, Proprietors Expert Haircuts 35 North Main Street Old Town Maine Compliments of Arthur Chapin Co, Old Town Furniture Distributors C0mpany STOKELYS CANNED FOODS STOKELYS EIIQSXIOR BRAND Complete Home Furnishings FROZEN FOODS BANGOR MAINE 44 No. Main sr. Tel. S27-2188 Phone 945-9411 945-9412 Old Town Body Shop Expert Borly anfl Fender VVork Painting - General Repairs - Gas - Oil - Tires - Etc. 324 No. Main St. Old Town, Maine The Penobscot Chemical Fibre Company OLD TOWN MAINE A PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION With an exceptional record of steady operation over three quarters of a century, Where excellent employer-employee relationships prevail, and whose many lite-time employees attest to superior Working conditions Whose advanced techniques for the conservation of our timberland resources arc outstanding, as are also its contributions to the life of the community - Whose products of Bleached Soda, Sulphite, and Hardwood Kraft Pulps set a standard for high quality wherever such products are used. rasz 1964 enobscot The Mark of Oaalityi' FOR TENTING STOP AT The Aifzrie 13 miles West of Rumford on Route 2 Short distance from Telstar COOL SWIMMING HOT SHOWERS MODERN CONVENIENCES FIREPLACES PICNIC TABLES Opens Iuly lst