Orono High School - Crimson Crier Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

A 45 ,R fi 3: ii 51: E, I. 2 if N, -3 3 if bw M H, H H ' S . U F.: '51 A A 52? W 25 E , 2 Q: 55 ax ic Q? 'ii 1 in H i X efaz 08014 X Pr i --vu -,vw-, xgts iixl I 1 if l s 5 Q ' 4 Wi Q4 5 G I fi' Wf- 5 35 I , ef K Y 5 . vi , T 7 .Sn. ' i , 1 -., JM ,J is 1-iv K. x Q Y' a U 511 if 4? 'ki 3. I.. I . f 3':3. ,fi. , , 1. VIL' , H : -8 F 1 ,JU ,. f'-l' ' ' if 5 ji ai - rw..-J, 2 ' :J 5. 1? M'-ffl 2 -w 5- .-. 1 W . ,N 4, . a A .s . . ., sf T4 - 'L -s V. ' QW in ' sg : 35 '- , .. . q 1 R.: sf. f E, '4 .N ' For setting an example to the boys both on and off the athletic field. . . For encouraging team spirit and sportsmanship. . .For being a friend to us all.. . We, the Senior Class of Orono High School, dedicate the 1954 Crimson Crier to ROBERT E. EMERSON, our football coach. Illllllfilllll For the many hours put in help- ing with extracurricular activities. . For the way in which our class pro- jects were given a push or held back as needed. . . For the enumerable little things done to help us. . . We, the Senior Class of Orono High School, dedicate the 1954 Crimson Crier to KINLEY E. ROBY our class advisor. if lf? f, .1 Q. M . ,gn 'L 'iff fi :U iff ,uk ,- Nw af f -1... 512: 5 529352 'v , ,AEI 6 -1 Gr . 1 E Pr X5- 1-Q. fffi ' If . ga. B pi YA W ,.A la M4 -x f. E MY, V L. X 'XR X -K R 5: il 4. n H u 'ff ff ER B Pfinc. ' MBCLA A IPBI UGH Now liebfa LIN SNO BOUT - , . . 0 . OF OEMYXXYAJ C. BOOT S1 ice-?ixxXciQaX, Guidance Oktecxox, SocKaX Science KN 'INXS O? 92569 YQEYMLY- 909- NEI, WPSR. W 'bfi BR Q HE ' 11.0511 ET fEIAfg1, NING HA rfffs W O RLD DID Y Ou was Be RCWARD 0 L D GQ G, CYXPWABY-YA' Music Sx!Qew isot 5C,yX1fAPAIY'I.- YY 0? 'YYXXS 'YXNXYA T HA T ,Dm . D0 We - EE' ESNQI1 SEUVG MA?-or E All I' Oo DS. 4 W ILLIAM P , Po 0995? ' xx PACE' OLD I Q' C Ps St. X519 S555 S OWN I 03015 0009 09- G -' YMXTTLEB MEL PAA: -b, LITTLEF YANXB 68535, . . I STILL lgb IELD Nqr?-P' gash Q0 MA X, 606 ra IN N4 T10 v WILLIAM MILLER Science and Math NOW THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS! 5 ROG ER THURLO W C11efn1'sL1-y, Physics, Math, Driver Ed. MR. THURLQ W GOT A DRINK, BUT HE WILL DRINK IVO MORE FOR WHAT HE THOU ..' I-120. WAS f Spf' 9,051 Q9 xiii Vw P39 9029 X' P, ,bi GHT WAS. 158041 MARY JEAN WHITE Home EC, UNDER me CUQQUMSTANCES. ' 'IN Qc 595 eg 5X xl P' X 'D St' E55 S wbgfaniiwg O YQ so ESTHER WQLARD Secretary MR, MacLAUGHLIN IS 9 XNYGEQYS 0 . X S swoiuscgzbtb L X9 OKC OUT. 6 6 MO 4 1 l Q, ' 7 i fx .I 1 T ,L . rf I ,,. -Q. , i '1 ' I .- -fl ,I .I : f , 1 .. E ru: h BQ if? -4 . ,fn M FQ f .. tra- 'Ziff I - 'fr' .5:.m,:, , . P 'ik i 1 5 : 1 ' , 5 V. -ff? 1 'I' f 'Z 5 ' Vi' Y i - 'Q ji. f 'R : 5 . 'S , . . 'L ' ' .L V 4, W 3 . ' ' 3 'fi I 1' ' ' H . 'Q' . rf' ' 1 . ' 5 si , t Q' ' - I . . 6 x v X 4 I 3 -L1 - - . 1 : .eg fd P 'U I: ' Q 2 5 ' 1 .L . 1? 1 ' f ' 5 . 5.5 4- . If 1 . F' na: : A :fy Fi -- . Q 1 ff QE . ' J- ' an ' a ' . V i -I ' - '. ' 1 .-, -- ' H3 .x 3, ji i .fi 5 . h , , I gf! V L t 1 Q N J I 'Q 7 1 1 ' ' '. - 7 ' x , .: I - A J, d wj I . , 1' A' F In - , Q 5 2,24 X E ' 15. 'Z 1 1 .1 ! 1' ai 1 if '53 -w 'iff f- . f 1 s f + A 1 l . NX kwa ' -'- ' 2 3 ,..-1 1 fr , I -J. .Ly ' ..,,.'.,g:, Q 1 ' , .5 ,rw I U 1 . .5 4 E 4 x .gg A :T is .' V I . . . ljg. 5 . 2 2 1-isp ,f .A - . If gina., - ft . H' -'v . I 1 ' .- , , I N 1!ffPfZ,'a25F . H I - ' t . 'I 1 . . ' ' ' P'-7, ' . ,sf I.T..'4'I..'i.- '.',+.T.,2.Fl..J-i.i'..... 4 -.,.:4L,.,, MN v M f- 0- ' ' -nwvh 4.---.---N-D-Q-.Q-Q,--Z--A.----My Mm' V 3 l il - YQ 1 -I . my Yi' sf, 9 4 W . w V l. Q4 DAVID LEON ADAMS College EVERY MAN'S WORK IS A PORTRAIT OF I-IIMSELF Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 4, LV. 1,2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, O Club 4, Glee Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, CRIMSON CRIER 3, 4 Qeditor 4j, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Class Pres. 3, Stu. Council 3, 4, Senior Play 2, 4, School Play 2, 3, lr. Prom, Cross Country 1, Ir. Speaking, Base- ball Mgr. 2, 4. , ,.. LR ' IANICE CAROL BAILEY College MODESTY OFTEN HIDES GREAT MERIT Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, RIO- TEER 4, CRIMSON CRIER 4, Jr, Prom. FRANK KROENCKE BEYER College A LIKEABLE GUY--OUR PAL FRANK' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track Th' iz if 'S me S S 'e y 1,2, 3,4, o club 2, 3, 4, Driver f7j,'f,f','1j,fyQ,, ,, a, ,,,,,.,,.,,. Training 3, Senior Play, Jr. Prom. 34-37 Mill Street Orono, Maine 8 DENNIS H. BRUGMAN College WE HAVE A MECHANIC AMONG US Driver Training 3, Camera Club 2, Science Club 2. WILLIAM RICHARD BUSCHING College I AGREE WITH NO MANS OPINION, I HAVE MY OWN Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3,4: I.V. 1, Track 3,4g Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CRIMSON CRIER 4, Class Vice-Pres. 1, Student Coun- cil 35 Jr. Prom, School Play 3. 9 JEANETTE FRANCES CORNEIL Commercial I CAN RESIST ALL BUT TEMPTATIONN Cheerleader 3, 45 J. V. 1, 23 Softball lg Driver Training 3 This page sponsored by Burpee Hardware Mill Street, Orono, Maine Robinson-Kenny Brewer, Maine - ' It IAA f- , ., NORMAL ALVIN CORO Industrial Arts HIS FRIENDS--MANY, HIS FOES-- ANY? Baseball 3, Track 2, Driver Training 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Play. FREDERICK PAUL CYRWAY Industrial Arts WHY WORK WHEN THERE IS PLAY? Football 3g Track 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Or- chestra 3,4, School Play 3, Jr. Prom, IO RAYMOND EDWARD DALL Industrial Arts A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW IS RAY Basketball 3, 4g J.V. 1,25 Baseball 4g O Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MALVINA MARIE DeVEAU Commercial Sl-iE'LL NEVER WALK ALONE South Portland H. S. 15 Miami H. S. 35 Softball 2, 45 Basketball 2, 35 CRIMSON CRIER 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 flib. 4j5 School Play 25 Senior P1ay5 Driver Training 4. 5 ANN LAURA GERU College I AIN'T LAZYQ I'M JUST DREAMINGH Cheerleader5 J.V. 1, 25 Soft ball 1, 25 Science Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 RIOTEER 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 25 Jr. Prom, THOMAS VERNON GIBBS College NATURE MADE HIM WHAT HE IS, AND NEVER MADE ANOTHER Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 l.V. 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Science Club 1, 4 fpres. 435 O Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 53, 45 RIOTEER 1, 2, 35 CRIMSON CRIER 3, 45 Senior Play 2, 45 School Play 25 Jr, Prom5 Jr. Speaking5 Science Fair 2. PHILIP ARNOLD GONYAR College TRUE TO YOUR WORD, YOUR WORK, AND YOUR FRIENDS. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, RIOTEER 3, 4 fco-editor 41: CRIMSON CRIER 3, 4, Class Pres. 2, Stu, Council 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Harvard Book Award 3, Sen- ior Play, Jr. Prom, Ir. Speak- ing. NORRIS EDWARD HAMILTON General MEN OF FEW WORDS ARE BEST. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom, Intramural Sports 2, 3. RICHARD CLAYTON JENNESS College NAPOLEON WAS SMALL, TOO. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball, J. V. 2, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3, Glee Club This page sponsored by 1, 2, Band 1, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Student Dr. F. George Johnson Council 4, School Play 2, 3, Jr. Prom. D.M.1D., om Town . its ,L P, 'S :fix on HELEN M. KLAIN College A MOST AMBITIOUS 'YOUNG MARRIED' Mirror Lake H. S. 1, Gorham H. S. 2 Gould Academy 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Softball 1, School Paper 3. RONALD EARL LeCLAIR College YOU'RE AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 4 DUDLEY ROBERT LaPOINTE College I'M NOT AS SHY AS ILOOK Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, O Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, School Play 3. 13 This page sponsored by James W. Sewell Co., Old Town Morln Tobacco, Old Town ID Bm-ham D Phelps Agency, Inc., Ross Sporting Goods, Old Town Track 3,4, O Club 1, 2 3 4, CRIMSON CRIER 4, Semor Play 2, 4, Science Fair 2 Jr Prom, Cross Country 1. Old Town . 1 IOAN LITTLEFIELD College FRIENDSHIP IS A TREE OF SLOW GROWTH Softball 2, 3, Driver Training 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, RIO- TEER 3, 4, CRIMSON CRIER 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, School Store Prom, 4, Class Sec. 4, Ir. This page sponsored by ARTHUR WARREN PARLIN College A SPORT, A FRIEND, A LEADER Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fco-captain 41, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3,4, O Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, RIOTEER 4, Class Pres. 1, 4, Stu. Council 1,4 Qpres. 43, Senior Play, School Play 3, Jr. Prom. Baltimore Rest., Pizza 8: Spaghetti Hdq., Bangor Sears Roebuck Q Co., Bangor N. H. Bras: it Sons, Bangor Old Town Furniture Co., Old Town 14 .-, , 4, f .y st Li A ,i,., 433, ALICE JEAN PERKINS Commerical QUICK AS A FLASH Cheerleader 3,4, J.V. 1,2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, CRIMSON CRIER 4, Senior Play, Jr. Prom, DONALD GREYDON PIPER General LEAVE IT TO HIM, HE CAN TALK HIS WAY THROUGH V. PATRICIA SELLARS Commercial AH-H COLLEGE MENI Oakfield H.S. 15 RIOTEER 45 CRIMSON CRIER 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu. Council 45 Sen- ior Play 45 School Play 25 Jr. Prom5 Jr, Speaking5 Office girl 45 School Store 45 Li- brarian 1. W I MARY ELIZABETH SIMPSON KNOWLEDGE IS MORE THAN EQUIVALENT TO FORCE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 45 RIOTEER 3, 4 fCo-editor 4jg CRIMSON CRIER 3, 45 Driver Training 35 Senior Play, Jr. Prom. This page sponsored by N. H. Fay H. S. 1' 2: Basketball 4: Eastem Trust and Banking Company, Bangor J V 3 Baseball 3 4 Glee Club 4 Branches in Old Town and Machials, Me. B-ana 3'4. Orchesuza Class Vicel Olympic Sportlng' Goods, Inc., 27 Central St., Bangor President 4: Jr. Speaking. Pilots Grill, opposite Dow Field, Bangor 15 EVELYN MAY SINCLAIR College IT IS QUALITY, NOT QUAN- TITY THAT COUNTS Glee Club 2, 3, RIOTEER 3, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, CRIMSON CRIER 4, Class Sec. 2, Senior Play, Ir, Prom. This page sponsored by Mother's Bread Bangor Baking Co., Bangor Penobscot Auto! Co. Fox 8: Ginn, Inc.-Movers, Bangor ARTHUR CECIL TREADWELL Industrial Arts GIVE ME THE WIDE OPEN SPACES Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Qmgr. 1, co-captain 41, J.V. Basket- ball 1, 25 O Club 2, 3,4g School Play 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 4. 16 LEON ALTON TREADWELL College MOVE OVER, MICHELANGELOI Science Club 2, 3, Jr. Prom, RIOTEER 3, CRIMSON CRIER 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 3. MARTHA JO TREFETHEN College I SHALL LAUGH MYSELF TO DEATH Cheerleader 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Band 3, RIOTEER 3, 4, CRIMSON CRIER 4, Stu. Council Sec. 3, Senior Play, School Play 1, 3, Jr, Prom, Jr. Speak- ing, Science Fair 2, French Award 3, RICHARD LAWRENCE WITTER College BORN FOR SUCCESS AND FRIENDLINESS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 4: J.V. 1,2, 3, Track 2, 3,4, o Club 2, 3,4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4f1ib. 3, pres. 41, Band 1, 2, 3 fpres. 35, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 fpres. 45, CRIMSON CRIER 3, 4, Class Treas. 3, Senior Play, Jr. Prom, Science Fair 2. This page sponsored by SUE WYANT College SHE CAME, SHE SAW, SHE CONQUEREDH Shawnee-Mission H. S. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Debate 2, RIOTEER 4, CRIMSON CRIER 4, Driver Training 2, Senior Play, National Honor Society 3, 4. Ill Snow R Nenlley Co., 84-90 Exchange St., Bangor C19 Br0ekwny's Flower Shoppe, 15 Central St., Bangor 11J Louis Klrsteln 8 Sons, Realtors, 44 Central St., Bangor 115 Penobscot Hotel, C, M. Parker. Manager 17 ,fp ROSS GEORGE WYMAN College MAN WAS NOT MEANT TO BE ALONE Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4 Ulead- 3, 4j: Basketball 4, LV. 1,2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, O Club 3,43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, CRIMSON CRIER 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres. 3, Stu. Council 1, Senior Play 2, 4, Jr. Prom. KINLEY EDMUND ROBY Class Advisor CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . .Arthur Parlin Vice-President . . . Don Piper Secretary . . . Joan Littlefield Treasurer . . Jeannette Corneil l 18 MASS HISHIRY Beginning our high school career with a successful and profitable year required good leadership, which we had in the persons of our capable class officers: President, Arthur Parlin, Vice-President, William Buschingg and Secretary-Treasurer, Jeanette Corneil. Fol- lowing our Freshman Day Initiation and Reception, we, in turn, pre- sented the Sophomore Social. This was actually a much too pleasant way to repay them for the indecencies that they had caused us to suffer. In the early spring we sponsored the first of our annual Sadie Hawkins Dances, which continued throughout our remaining four years. In the fall of '51 we elected the following officers: Philip Gonyar, President, David Adams, Vice-President, Evelyn Sinclair, Secre- tary-Treasurer. We had our opportunity to start the incoming Fresh- men off on the right foot with the Freshman Initiation. The big event of the year occured near the end of February when we received our much prized class rings. David Adams was our class President during our Junior year. He was assisted by Vice-President Ross Wyman and Secretary- Treasurer Dick Witter. The entire class worked to make our Junior Prom a success. The class was very aptly represented in the Junior Speaking Exhibition. Our Senior, year was, of course, our last but out best. From the moment classes began, we began planning and working for the class trip in April. To guide us in our many endeavors for the year, we chose Arthur Parlin as President, Donald Piper as Vice-President, Joan Littlefield as Secretary, and Jeanette Corneil as Treasurer. We chose Cheaper By the Dozen as our Senior Play and we hear that it was very much enjoyed by the large audience. After the play was behind us, we began to work in earnest to acquire the money for a trip to New York. Every member of the class walked their feet off selling Christmas Cards. We had food sales, sold refreshments at the ball games, and pinched every possible penny. Not only did the old members of the class work for this trip, but we received a great amount of co-operation from the new members of the class--Helen Klain, Sue Wyant, and Malvina DeVeau. Now the time comes when all the fun and hard work that the class has participated in must come to a close. But when we are all old and gray, we will sit in our rocking chairs and remember every little detail---and they are too numerous to mention--of the fun we had. It will even be possible to imagine that an observer might notice a trace of a smile in our eyes as we remember the squabbles, gripes, work, but most of all the happiness that we found at Orono High School. 19 ll'. .5 'fl lf' J Q: ' 'E . fl ' Q - 1 i x . . .731 . i' .E : -.fi ' .h m .a . , 2 1 E : ' .f . V . I A , l 1 5 . If K .1 W ' '5 1 f .i F 31? F , 1 IJ , 5.- . l . . I '7' ' . I, if .Q i 4 Q, .. V ' Q . 1. , 1. 1:31 f 1 'g J ' .-, . 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A . n - ' Fix N- -:4 '-v.?'f'7Tfl.l5J.K5'1 7... -L' ' ' ' ' N- , -. . , .,, L-1. '43'Eff.M-' - -. L'L6.i.::'f 4 ' ' ' N M ':3f.lftj,L,' T -A is'.v,,uWWg,A11-rqfggggfiglixbff4...vwgs-N,4 .. k'F'N7:3e2-IA:-:'7 ' '1'-T5ii'if1'f' '.x 1' lf -V -W 2 g,Qj3g.:wfrf:D'f-1--1 --- i if N s. ' x ! v 'RX 1 K.. , . , . I x M 1 T K I .1 JUHIUH CLHSS The Junior Class had a successful year under the leadership of Pres. -William Bridges, V. P. -James Treadwell, Sec. -Carol Reed, Treas. -Sheila Reed, and under the leadership of class advisor, Mr. Thurlow. Student Council representatives were Anne Kimball and Frank Simpson. Many food sales were held during the year. The highlights of the year were Junior Speaking and the Junior-Senior Ball. The class was represented in many activities such as, foot- ball, basketball, baseball, track, cheering, Rioteer Staff, Crimson Crier Staff, softball, girl's basketball, Science Club, majorettes, the glee clubs, orchestra, band, and many others. FIRST ROW Treadweu . LEFT TO Lucas I Willi RIGHT WI' . ani :Jean F Chight, Robena BRO W: Gaifsg Sheila Rigfjkner. Mary W by es' Jane LWU1. B Godin, D ' Carol addell Simpijymond Bfliunsburyl Elma Dow Raina S1111 ivfsed. Anngklaarricia Bean H' Ron er' Le ions ' ef?-'a ' Hel Imbal ' Ka - 81d W on Ulliya Mefffll en 'lu th-Ilne B Hddell, Am 11117, Roberlgv Henry MO, Patricia Age, Vjlginiane HO1fneS' if-70163, lame asa Shprn-I Bllfl-ill Shef, Mr Thyefs. Sal. h J lrginia S .. . an, Dav-I 1ChaJ.d 1 url 3 Park I acqu ' ld Tref Blluer OW. TH Sr, M 611116 ethen ' Roger - IRDRO ary LOU I Ron Cla W: R al P , Ob d St LOUIQP James Abberz Booth- ., OM, Frank 22 D . J 216 Gr? Sebush Pag0w ge if 151403116 rflclwark SGIOIIV AH FOUR B 11 O lam T ff . B 1 Francis Ja Ol'CheStel EIVIH M Faye GO afa Mary D 1, Jeanin Mygrs' B SUPHUIHUHE CLHSS FIRST lin R ROW, L livi oben V' EFT T0 fflirgl EECOAELE5 Margl-EHT: Virgj F6113 RO am-arjs H W: Athi? Peljetigla Cofa CHD 'Wing H en' Vfl G '- 1' 121111 'IDU E? 1 ruceeiv jacksinl' C wayardllel, farb DOueS,asSEiHd1'!cZ?51C31-ohne a fn r, U1 mn. Bragg ggincer P315 Prggrislgii.hJar1'eSEg1i1y2g1Je5egg3'EIA vis iozqinneyeggly Mcpam. ' ' ' ' C it s ' 17 4 ener, A1gg,fg5a, Rjirhifgocjgggg: P1-aizkawJeanVgLOgZaro1:VnML5ggare?3MI'lLj11s0nIi' Ega Sander Hd' MMI -. Lau Gnny ' s, T irco rch P gens ' P y NOFSU Cot 1 Wlllj mb. E1 1' an-ICI. UI- ' F177 '31 A1 311211 OMQD a1l1eD EMC. an GO0d1'55 i,BUf5?dK3OH' RSL? 00355 ' U1 Gia Utiy B ff Wi I ncy G Oophb Ckeg, ' efald ' Bfsvoe . The Sophomore Class had a very eventful year under the fine leader- ship of Robert Virtue, President, Frea Sanderlin, Vice-President, and Margaret Pelletier, Secretary-Treasurer. The Student Council repre- sentatives were Mark Shibles and Sandra Call. The class of '56 began the year with the initiation of the Freshmen. This was followed in the evening by a very successful reception dance where the Black List was read. On December 18, a pre-Christmas dance was presented by the Sophomore Class. One of the most exciting events of the year was the arrival of our class rings in February, The Sophomores were well represented in athletics with many boys participating in Football, J, V, and Varsity Basketball, baseball, track and cross country, and girls in volleyball, girl's basketball and softball. The class also was very active in other activities such as the musical organizations, Rioteer Staff Debating, J, V, Cheering, O Club, Science Club and Majorettes. We appreciated very much the guidance of our class advisor, Mr. Deering. HIESHMA IIIASS The Freshman Class had a very successful year under the leadership of Pres- ident Ronald Parent, Vice President Jean Nickerson, Treasurer Marjorie Given, Secretary Bette Bridges, and Student Council members Blanche Simpson and John Kyle. The freshman class was well represented in football by Gardner Hunt, Ray- mond Savoy, Francis Fuller, Frank Clement, John Kyle, Herbert Comeau, and Richard Holmes. Raymond Savoy was the only one who received his letter. Raymond Savoy, Francis Fuller, George Sailor, Raymond Grindle and Phil Gould were on the Jayvee Basketball Team, while Blanche Simpson and Judith Littlefield were on the Jayvee Cheering Squad. Y l LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Diane Pelletier, Betty Lou Sullivan, Ruby Burrill, Marjorie Given, Jean Nickerson, Bette Bridges, Ronald Parent, Jeanine Lyon, Carolyn Murphy, Mary Alice Plummer. SEC- OND ROW, Rosalie Collins, Arlene Cornell, Arras Gardiner, Jeanette LeClair, Betty Ann Cota, Lou Ellen Durst, Blanche Simpson, Annie Langley, Judy Littlefield, Carolyn Sleeper, Judy Starr, Jean Mc- Neary, Meredith Lamreau, Beverly Nedeau, Donna Lee Sullivan, Ellen Shibles. THIRD ROW: Flora Dall, Philip Gould, John Kyle, Clifford Rand, John Pettigrew, Francis Fuller, Gardner Hunt, Gerald Wright, George Sailor, Raymond Grindle, Herbert Comeau, Jeanne LaVasseur. FOURTH ROW: Roger Deveau, Dale LeClair, Richard Holmes, David Martin, Richard Bennoch, Frank Clement, Stanley Leathers, James Moloney, Kenneth Lounsbury, Raymond Savoy, John Veno. Many other school activities had Freshman participants. During the year the Freshmen put on three dances which were quite successful We all appreciated the fine guidance of Mrs. Vanderbeck and Mr. Miller. 7TH GRADE: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Waddell, J. Page, E. Kenny, C. Reynolds, C. Fender- son, R, Gary Jr., D. Hachey, L. Comeau, N. Blackmore, F. Randell, S. Westerman, R. Call. SEC- OND ROW: A. Martin, G. Dupuis, R. Morrison, S. Smith, J. Thibault, B. Gero, E. Goodine, S. Comeau, E. Goodrich, M. J. Brush, M. Dall, L. Abbott, S. Flynn, C. Leathers, A. McGinn, D. Robichaud, W. Reynolds, R. Miller. THIRD ROW: T. Dow, J. Quincy, H. LeClair, R. Henderson, C. Spencer, G. Grindle, R. Humphrey, E. Reynolds, D. Murch, D. Dolloff, R. Brooks, R. Gilmore, W. Patten. FOURTH ROW: L. Clark, R. Crocker, K. Parent, C. Graham, L. Grindle, R. Murphy, D. Reed S. Hallett, A. Sawyer, R. Tucker, H. Goodrich, J. Cameron. SIVI IH A IIHIIHIH GRADES 8TH GRADE: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Kimball, S. McNeary, J. Martin, A. Glanville, L. Libby, T. Curtis, M. Gould, C. McCorrison, B. Morrison, C. LeClair. SECOND ROW: F. Lancaster, J. Chase, B, R. Mosher, L. Luebbers, M. Martin, V. Cushman, B. L. Sullivan, J, Dow, P. Stewart, M. Sanderlin, P. La Pointe, G. Kennedy, G. Chase. THIRD ROW: E. Parent, C. Grindle, D. Lane, J. Trefethen, G. Hamilton, W. Spencer, J, Hardesty, D. Deering, R. Kimball, F. Peikert, S. Hashey. FOURTH ROW: S. Murray, M. Tucker, D. Miles, A. Whitmore, W. Randell, W. Bosworth, A. Du- plessis. 1' nf ,ai ,X JM. MASS IIHICHIS Qs 3 . 1 X K ,ff '- , V1 if JUNIOR OFFICERS -43- ,I we Y E President . . Vice-President F , , Secretary . Treasurer . if if IWW ' -4527? FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ...... Ronald Parent Vice-Pres. . . Jean Nickerson Secretary . , Bette Bridges Treasurer . . Marjorie Given . William Bridges . , , IamesTreadwe11 . . Carol Reed . Sheila Reed ss' 3 4 SOPHO MORE OFFICERS President . . . Robert Virtue Vice-Pres. . . . Frea Sanderlrn Sec. -Treas. . Margaret Pelletier r,-Q. '6 - x iff! ' -. W . -'J x ' 1: '. , ,H f it.. Q- ' '11 .' gk' s , 1 'S A ii. L 34 51 J 1. .19 .. . , A X 1 Ek 2 , f I B' 1, rc ,4 I ' I 1 . 112+ .1 gkgrg fu' I., . ,ff ,J xx. i 1:55-N xx i .Hd I , . xx YH-k 'ww ,L K. ,ri 1 33325113 X . , , A viii. H 'Q 823, I X f' X X 1 I x I ny in A 3 .. n ' 4 3 XX , f I FRONT ROW: Ann Kimball, Jeanette Corneil, Malvina DeVeau, Philip Gonyar, Carol Reed, David Adams, Evelyn Sinclair, Alice Perkins, Joan Littlefield. BACK ROW: Patrica Sellars, Sue Wyant, Ronald LeC1air, Leon Treadwell, William Busching, Richard Wit- ter, Thomas Gibbs, Ross Wyman, Martha Trefethen, Janice Bailey Mary Simpson, Mr. Roby. ERIMSO IIRIER SMH Editor . . . David Adams Assistant Editor . . . . Carol Reed Business Manager . . . . Philip Gonyar Assistant Business Manager ...... William Bridges Sports ......... Richard Witter, Ross Wyman, William Busching, Ronald LeClair Photography . Joan Littlefield, Mary Simpson, Thomas Gibbs, Leon Treadwell Literary Editor .... ....... S ue Wyant Assistant Literary Editor ........ Anne Kimball Senior Statistics .... Martha Trefethen, Malvina Deveau, Alice Perkins Activities . . Evelyn Sinclair, Pat Sellars Exchange . ..... Janice Bailey Alumni . . Jeanette Corneil 28 nantmrsmt ,X A 3 mf FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anne Kimball, Jeanette Corneil, Diane Holmes, Sheila Reed, Mary Simpson, Philip Gonyar, Patrica Myers, Susan McNeary, Patrica Beane, Mary Waddell, Meredith Lamoreau. SECOND ROW: Mr. White, Margaret Pelletier, Miriam Douglass, Janice Bailey, Nancy Boothby, Peggy Chatto, Beverly Gardner, Arthur Parlin, Frank Simpson, Frea Sanderlin, Damaris Harlow, Martha Trefethen, Athalie Mosher, Sue Wyant, Joan Littlefield, Mrs. White. THIRD ROW: Ronald Parent, Sarah Flynn, Patrica Sellars, Virginia Lucas, Robena Burrill, Ann Gero, Pamelia Brock- way, Mary Sanderlin, Virginia Cushman, Carolyn Myers, David Murch. THE RIOTEER, the school newspaper, with co-editors Mary Simpson and Phil Gonyar had another successful year. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. White were the faculty advisors. Several new positions were created by the editors this year. Some were Senior Booster Editor, Sue Wyant, an Exchange Editor, Janice Bailey, and the Junior High News Section was handled ably by assistant editor Susan McNeary. Others on the staff were' Assistant Editors . . Patrica Myers Circulation . . .Joan Littlefiele Sheila Reed Virginia Luca: Art .... .... A nn Gero Sports ...... Arthur Parlii Fashion ..... Jeanette Corneil Patrica Beane, Frank Simpsoi Feature Writers . . Robena Burrill Typists ..... Jeanette Cornei Anne Kimball Patrica Sellar: Social ..... Martha Trefethen Reporters ..... Patrica Sellar: Miscellaneous .... Mary Waddell Diane Holmes, Dameris Harlov Construction . Nancy Boothby, Peggy Meredith Lamoreau, Ronald Paren Chatto, Carolyn Myers Virginia Cushman, Mary Sanderlii Margaret Pellitier Lawrence Libby, Sarah Flyni Mimeographing . . Pamelia Brockway David Murcl Miriam Douglass, Beverly Gardner Athalie Mosher FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Blanche Simpson, S I I I: 0 U C Anne Kimball, David Adams, Arthur Parlin, Patricia Sellars, William Bridges and Sandra Call. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Shibles, Ronald Parent, Robert Virtue, Mr. MacLaughlin, Pres. C P . - - - - Arthur Parnn Frank Simpson John Kyle and Richard Jenness V. Pres. - . David Adams ' ' ' Sec. . . . , Patricia Sellars Treas. . . . Billy Bridges We held our first meeting of the year to select the officers for the coming year 1953- 1954. The State Student Council Convention was held in Belfast with the following attending: David Adams Mark Shibles Anne Kimball Robert Virtue Arthur Parlin Blanche Simpson Billy Bridges Anne Kimball was elected secretary of the State Student Council. Some of the things taken up this year wereg having a girls basket- ball team, uniforms for the cheerleaders, and having the loudspeakers installed. A Football Dance and a Basketball Dance were also put on by the council. 30 IIIIIZHISIIIA FIRST ROW: J. Biscoe, S. Westerman, G. - Hunt, B, Worchester, M. Sanderlin, L. Lueb bers, M, Douglass, N. Boothby, J. Bailey, M. A. Plummer E, Shibles, J. Dow, A. Kimball, A, Parlin, M, Dow, D, Holmes, B. Simp- son. SECOND ROW: M. Murch, C, Reed, C. Meyers, B. Bridges, D. Adams, P, Brockway, D, Witter, D. Piper, D, Harlow, M, Pelletier, P. Gonyar, F. Cyrway, OFFICERS President ..... Richard Witter Librarian . . Anne Kimball The orchestra had a successful year under Mr. Chamberland's direction. The group put on a program at Christmas and in the spring. At Christmas some of the pieces played were: Jesu Bambino, Angels From the Realms of Glory, Hark the Herald Angels Sing, and Angels We Have Heard on High. In the spring we played Temptation, Through the Years, Minuet, Desert Song, and Introduction to Act I of L.onghrin by Richard Wag- ner. This year is the first year that the orchestra, band, and glee clubs have given separate concerts. The orchestra did a very fine job playing at the graduating exercises held in the spring. The orchestra will miss the fine musicianship of those many seniors who are graduating this year, but the people who are not leaving will form the nucleus of next year's organization. 31 President - Phil Gonyar Librarian - Carol Reed isfr Row, L.-R.: M. Simpson, D. Harlow, B. Gardner, D. Piper, P. Gonyar, C. Reed, R. -lvl Virtue, R. Burrill, L. McGinn, J. Bates. 2ND ROW: J. Hardesty, G H 'lton, R. Kimball, F. Peikert, M. J. Biscoe, D. Deering, L. Libby, . ami Douglass, A, Mosher, P. Brockway, T. Curtis, A. Whitmore, A. Martin, M. Plummer, 3RD d M Dow C M ers, D. Adams, J. Dow, W. Bridges, ROW: V. Cushman, P, Stewart, G. Kenne y, . , . y A, Kimball, R, Kimball, E. Shibles, S. McNeary. ff EEN L- R.: The band had a successful year under the excellent leadership of Mr. Chamberlancl. It played at the basketball and football games. At the Christmas Concert the band played such pieces as: The Twelve Days of Christmas, Ring, Christmas Bells, Willie Play Your Little Drum, and the Christmas carols. The music committee of the P, T, A, is working for new uniforms for the band. We hope to have them next year. In the spring the band gave a concert at the high school and they played at the Music Festival. P. Myers' P- MCGnim r f A. l i lllll suis 11 F Sim son R Dall D Witter D FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Wyman, R. Burri , . p , . , . , . Piper, R. Clapp, B. Henderson, F. Cyrway, R. Virtue. SECOND ROW: T. Gibbs, W. Busching, R, Baker, A. Treadwell, A, Parlin, D. LaPointe, B. Worchester, F. Beyer, G, Hunt, S. lack- son, R. LeClair, R. St.Louis, R. Brockway, A. Rand, M. Goodine, R. Holmes. THIRD ROW: R Boothb , B. Pelletier, C G Sailor G Wright I Spencer, P. Gould, R. Parent, . y L. ota, . . . . . F. Martin, A. Cota, P. Clancy, R. Leathers, R. Devoe. The Glee b h u ad a very successful year this year under the d. Mr. Ch . amberland. At Christmas time and in the sp ' lrection of ring, a lot of work was d . one on some very difficult music t At Christmas th mas Eve. Highlights ifpfsflirs was taped and Played over the radio Chri t girls with harp accom i gram were the Ceremony of Carol b S - the eve Paniment, The I-Ialleluff-' '---S Y the Wal r'P0Pular Night ,Before Christma ll Q C Orusu by Handel and Ze , - S- th - . ' Ac1coIi16piQh?f1tEeS and Negro Spirituals welrie dzrjfrmg some Llebeshedef . ms s or the rou . Wltter The fouo n 8 ps were Anne Kimball Ca 1 l n , R . the year: Presidevllgg-riiilcjrkj were elected by' the groupgoat tliidheagid pick Deveau and Don Piper lmball. and Dick Witter, Librarians g siillng of - -- vina 0 present some - Very nice P1'0gramS, hy, K. Brooks. I. LYON' . ' dl , M. A. Plummer, C. MUIP A. FIRST ROW' PI' TbOa1Ii1G1y11lITDEiIci2n Pe Beane, M. Lamoreau. Wadie1br?ghFOEml3f,e,- E. Sh'bl s. . lm ' ' ' ' . D. OYHH- - ' ' lien Sullivan. SECOND ROW: S. Wyfmt' C' Slap? A Cota A. Burns. J. Staff' B- Cooglneip, Gimme, M. L. Chaplesy A, Igosher,ER.DBjt1ir11S. Rbsegush Cota, F. Gould, 5.1 ' - . . - 1. . . - ' Maura: in, 'd , 1, Littlefield, M. GIVSTM urs M , 1, McNeary. B. iigeiilsrmno Row. C. Rees' Simi' gingaugifissivfddetiygi BoothbY' 5-Ofjaghgbafl' . L Cm., M. Peiimer, . u ' ' ' wh' mb. A. Perkins. F ' ' . iivai I Faulkner. P. Brockway. Pl- Ibfuifhmiay csimpsci:rc0A L8-Hgl6Yv 1. Littlefrelg. F- 32111111 Q' .Dw', 6Il,- ' ' .S in,. Rh vgiilaljgrinmi' AO Brooks, I. Nickerson, S. Parker. P- MeYerS' F an er , 1 f - ' ' Gardner. D- Harlow' PIIIIH' IIHHIHEAIIHIS f-HT. MarY Waddell, Jeanette Comeu' I LEFT g?YR1kllat lgeane. AUCC Perkins' Louns u . . RIGHT L . 1 M zttlefzeld, Sandra Caiiaret Pelletier Hel ' Beveu ' SH SU11i Y MCFaf1m Van, Pameu . a oanne Faulkner, Martha Trefelheil. Jane Br ockway, Blanche Sim The honor of becoming a letter: man of Orono High School is achieved through earnestness of endeavor, f X sportsmanship, and the required abil- ity in one sport. The qualifications necessary for the O club are as followszi Footbaii - ifz of all quarters in year' schedule ' Basketball - 1fZ of all quarters in year's schedule' Baseball - 1X2 of wall innings in year's schedule HX Track - 5 points Hx 35 S LETTERMEN Iiavixdxfidarns Raymond Baker Frank Beyer Richard Brockway Bill Busching Roger Clapp John Dall Raymond Dall Torn Gibbs Gary Goodin Dick .lenness Dudley LaPointe Ronald L,eC1air Art Parlin Raymond Savoy Frank Simpson Ronald St. Louis Art Treadwell Dick Witter Ross Wyman 0 Clllll y Dlllll IIAM Ronald Parent Gardiner Hunt Beverly Gardiner Francis Fuller Robert Virtue Mr. Roby This year a rather young and inexperienced team, consisting of three Fresh men, one new Sophomore, and one Sophomore lettermen from last year's team plunged into Political Science on the topic: Resolved that the President of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people. This topic is not a new one. It has been discussed and talked about ever since the country's founding, more than 150 years ago. Despite it's age the topic is still worthy of attention, perhaps more so now than ever before. Although the team is inexperienced, Mr. Roby, had high hopes for both the University of Maine Tournament early in March and for the P, V, C, competition later in the year. L. to R. Beverly Gardiner Joan Littlefield Bette Bridges Jane Lounsbury Miss Browning llBRAHlANS ROW 11 Peggy Charro, Beverly Gardner, Darnaxis Harlow, Ellen Shibles, Thomas Gibbs, lean Mcbleary, Beverly Mcliarlin, Miriam Douglass, Margarer Pelletier. ROW '21 Emily Overlook, Parricia McGuire, Mary Dow, Arris Gardner, ludy Liulelield, Carolyn Sleeper, Berry Ann Cora, Frea Sanderlin, Arhalie Mosher, Nancy Boorhby, Carolyn Myers, leanerre LeClair, Mr. Miller. ROW 3: Richard Holmes, David Martin, Robert Virtue, Gardner lflunr, Francis Fuller, Frank Tenney, lohrl Kyle, George Sailor, Bruce Worchesrer, Serh laclason, Francis Mar- rin, Eames Abborr. The ance of M . h r. Mlller andafhbeen very s 9 fo11 . uCCe P 0 owrng Off' ssful this Vfesrdent 1Ce1-S: Year Linde 1Ce-P ' ' , I' the . Secretaiesldent Z - i T guid- Fa. This Spun Y'TreaSurer' - Fra'nC??MGibbS 11' to b g each ' J arti tO0k a e held memb ean MCN n few . at Ban Cr ente eary cumbin fleld t , gor Hi red a g TIPS, gh 5 Pro' , Mt. Katahd. Such as V.C1l0o1. A1SOJeClL1n the R I ln, and Visllilting the 0 thls Sprin 68101131 lung W A B bservatoryg the SCienC ence ' ' 'L Rad' at the e Club 10-T V ufliver . ' - Station SW, Science Club 37 Sl Illll HAY LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthur Parlin, Mr. Roby, Malvina DeVeau, Patricia Sellars, Ronald LeC1air, David Adams Mary Simpson, Jeanette Corneil, Evelyn Sinclair, Alice Perkins, Sue Wyant, Frank Beyer, Philip Gonyar, Ross Wyman, Thomas Gibbs, Richard Witter, Norman Coro. s CHE APB Y THE DO A Cheaper By the Doz , iiZl!1fpYB s , , . s, fableifor the nior Class. Yes, this year the Senio class with their nnual play under the direction of ' . Robygy n i s A Cheaper By The D act co edy written by Frank B. Gilbreth a Q . C ry. It epresents the family life of a man wi ' sel ,iiiyir gpg, be iness accom- plishments, and tremen 1.18 15 famil consists of child- ren ranging in age fr A e a range of pro- blems and interests. Father'ss v,i, erous as his Children, and he is especially ,ir ,is reaching the age of love and fantasy, as hi I brsf u tter. Comedy and touchi i io e this play one to be long remembered in the' iiii The Cast was an pr rr s1'fl. en in their honor at the Oronoka immediately fo p,s,y A piys his rang down the curtain on a Perfect night- 757' 38 NAIIIINM H0 III! SIIIIIHY The Orono High School National Honor Society is one of the many chapters throughout the country. Each group represents the students who, in the eyes of the faculty, have proven outstanding in the fields of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. This is con- sidered one of the highest academic honors awarded in high schools. The old members of the National Honor Society led an assembly at which the new members were received. David Adams, secretary of the club, led the opening exercises. Following this the speaker, Principal MacL.aughlin, was introduced by Sue Wyant. Mr. MacLaughlin spoke briefly on the qualifications for member- ship, the national constitution, and the standards of the society. After his talk, Mr. MacL.aughlin handed to the old members cards on which were printed the names of the members elect. The new members, Martha Trefethen, Ross Wyman, Dick Witter, Anne Kim- ball, and Carol Reed, were escorted to the stage by the students bearing these cards. The members were administered the pledge by Phil Gonyar. Then Phil welcomed the new members into the society. 39 NM A This page sponsored by Sta-nlu-ns Studio Bangor, Maine Footnmn- llillmun llulries Urewvr, Mains' liumzor Furnll ure- Company i HIUIBAH Although eight first stringers were lost from the '52 squad, the Riots again came up with a football powerhouse compiling a 6-l -l record which nearly equaled that of last year's team. The broken field running and excellent passing of Art Parlin and Bill Busching, plus the efforts of hard-charging Art Treadwell and Ron LeClair were the nucleus of a powerful, well balanced offense. The line was capably filled at each position. Ends John Dall and Bill Busching were great on both offense and defense. Tackles Dick Witter, Dudley LaPointe, and Ray Baker were defensive standouts with Tom Gibbs, Frank Simpson, and .lim Treadwell completing the rugged center wall. Frank Beyer handled the kickoff assignments and was also out- standing offensively. D. GKUOS. Hung' ii. T- G. . A. Tteadwile: 3' pixel 'O R' i Yallln' GOO ' E Tammy' . PX- an ' HSBD , ' - Buscmngs 9. Clancyeoysoip- T A- Shaman R. Bfock Senrwbs- B' Manage: andw' SHWSOH' u R. Savoy' D. 0 3.1 C0130 XL ll- mga 0 to R- 1 Y.. , E' gagotglit- L Tteaswio R. 1 HAYCO NT Rgw. LL 60511. Si 51, x.0H12ake,, S. 3955 Rowing. cieme Yxiitet' andoi' F. FullSi.M1xIphYiLRQl,wman. FQ' wgxghi' 3 B. Renders Adams' Qlxllanaget Pelleuet' G. G00 riteieghail. D . wall' The high man in scoring for the Riots this season was Art Parlin, who totaled 44 points. Close behind was Bill Busching with 41. Others who scored were Frank Beyer, 19, Art Treadwell, 18, John Dall, 12, Ron LeClair, 6, and Ray Baker, 6. . Bill Busching and Art Parlin were selected for positions on both the Little Ten Conference All Star Team and the Bangor Commercial's All Scholastic Team. Art Parlin was Orono's Armstrong All Star Team selection. Lineman Frank Simpson was chosen as Hathorn's Player of the Week for his efforts in the Dexter game. l i Lettermen this year were Bill Busching, Dick Witter, Tom Gibbs, Jim Treadwell, Frank Simpson, John Dall, Dudley LaPointe Art Parlin, Frank Beyer, Art Treadwell, Gary Goodin, Ron LeClair, Ray Baker, Ron St, Louis, Richard Brockway, Dick Jenness, Ray Savoy, Roger Clapp, and Manager Ross Wyman. This year's efforts nearly gained us our second consecutive state championship. And with a few breaks at certain crucial times, we easily might have done so. The team, although ham- pered by inexperience, proved to be powerful in all departments. This is a tribute to Coach Emerson's untiring efforts. He will lose eight seniors, but should have the nucleus for an excellent team next year. This outstanding season increased Coach Emerson's enviable six year record at Orono to 30 Wins, 12 losses, and 5 ties. This page sponsored by Treworpzys', Main St.. Orono Your Variety Store Vldeo Engineering, Mill St., Ornno The Clmlvt, Bill Gavt-tt. Propr. 43 lllSWORlH After practicing for several weeks the Orono grid team journeyed to Ells- worth to open the '53 campaign against a powerful Eagle eleven. A Scott fumble late in the first period gave Orono the ball on the Eagle 35 yeard line. Seconds later Art Treadwell crashed through the right side of the line to put Orono out in front. Parlin fed Busching in the flat 'K ' lil for the extra point. In the second Canto , ' Parlin, after a sustained drive, scored through the left side standing up to in- crease the margin. Coming back in the second half the Orono gridders held pg. the Ellsworth team to one lone score, 8 straight with a 13-6 win. , and Orono extended their win streak to l . J lm BlllASl Orono returned home to entertain Crosby High of Belfast for the first home game of the year. Orono got off to a fast start racking up a quick lead the first quarter on a Dall to Busching pass. This same play connected again early in the Q second for the tally. Belfast defenses broke wide open and i Parlin scored on a power play through the middle with Treadwell following with a score a few minutes later. In g the second half Beyer ran wild while racking up 3 touchdowns while a Busching to Dall pass was good for the final tally of the afternoon. Busching tallied 4 extra pts. and Parlin also it p p tallied one. Orono went on to win by the one-sided margin of 536 lillll Vllll ln the third game of the season, the Riots entertained a powerful Greenville eleven. This game ended the ten game winning streak of the Riots, continuing over from the previous State Champion's team of last year. After receiving the opening kickoff Orono quickly pushed to the Greenville Zl. Here the drive stalled and after being pushed back to the 43, the Riots were forced to punt. At this point Greenville showed its offensive power, and in thirteen plays, covered the sixty- nine yards that gained the only score of the first half. Roderick's attempt at the point by placement was good. After receiving the ball in the third quarter, Greenville opened a sustained scoring drive highlighted by long runs by Roderick and Champion, with Dean scoring from the six inch line. Captain Art Parlin sparked a fourth period drive from the Riots Z0 which resulted in Orono's only score of the game. Ron L.eClair set up the score with an 18 yard run to the one inch line and then crashed over on the same play. A handoff from Parlin to Beyer gave Orono the extra point and the game ended 13-7. This page sponsored by Qteven Studi Traveling to Bucksport, Orono once again pushed its way into the win column, defeating a hard-charging Bucksport eleven 18-O. Two long passes from Parlin to Busching and a line buck by Art gave the Riots their first score. The second period the Riots and Bucks ex- changed the ball via fumbles with Orono falling on a fumble in the Bucksport end zone for the second Riot touchdown. A pass inter- ception early in the second half paved the way to the third T. D. After a hard 62 yard drive, Parlin dashed off tackle 17 yards out for the score. No extra points were scored by the Riots. Standouts on offense and defense were Parlin, Dall, Beyer, I..eClair, I.,aPointe, and Busching. BUCKSPDRI AND IlIllIKlANIl Orono stepped out of Single F to take on the Rockland High Tigers after Hampden had forfeited the game scheduled for the day. Rockland drew the first blood as they quickly moved the ball to the Orono two before Alex scored. Parlin returned the kickoff to the Rockland 26 be- fore being hauled down from behind. Having recovered a fumble on the goal line, the Tiger's Deshon attempted to punt out of danger and was smothered in the end zone for the Riots first 2 points. Early in the second period Witter recovered a fumble on the Tiger Z5 and Parlin scored through center. ln the final period, Orono began to pour it on as Busching scored on a pass from Parlin, Next, Orono tackle, Ray Baker, stole the ball from Alex and scored standing up from 2.0 yards out. Parlin set up the next score by racing 30 yards to the 5. Treadwell then bucked over for the tally. Passes from Parlin to Busching were good each time for a total of four extra points to make the final score 30-6. IIEXIIR Back home for an all-important game with Dexter, the Riots and the Tigers fought to a thrilling Z0-Z0 tie. The Tigers drew the first blood with Bennett scoring from the 10. Bennett also converted and the score stood 7-0. Early in the second period Orono retaliated with a Parlin to Dall touchdown. Parlin passed to Busching for the conversion to tie the score. Two end runs and a 15 yard penalty gave Orono the ball on the 4 yard line. Parlin then passed to Busching for the score and Orono led at the half 13-7. To open the second half, Dexter marched 50 yards to tie the score. The combination of Parlin to Busching started clicking again and, after moving the ball down field, rang up another score. The conversion was good to Busching, and Orono led 20-13. Dexter recovered an Orono fumble and l drove down field for the score. On the extra point play Parlin was charged with interference and Dexter got another try. This time Bennett crashed over for the score, and the game stood Z0-Z0 at the final gun. Frank Simpson Tom Gibbs, Dudley I..aPointe, and Jimmy Treadwell played outstanding defens- sive ball for the Riots, while Parlin and Busching were offensive stars. 1 irass T ' T R X f Q 'srt For fidiinal game e year, Orono entertained a powerflxltlald Town it eleven. Big Art Parlirrp l te in the final frame, the ball fri ipil fthe T formation, faked a ha , and was away for and the ing score. Parlin also r the extra point. of this one the action was confined the yard linepgfin a hard tame that featured savag lensive plaiEib.ther than .aqifensive e game was played uddy, water-soaked fielliglihnd thus the attack of both tea held down. Co-captaiqggiifarlin and Ar, x iTread- well, along with ates Bill Busching, Torggg bbs, and Di itter-.. all seniors playi last game--turned in perf f ances that pushed the over the hilt This game succfgl p l close to the 1953 sea p ithe Riots compiling a is ti,sr This page sponsored by 47 Stevens Studio, Bangor Ph tographers for the claus of '54 ROW 1: T. Gibbs, W. Busching, R. Witter, D. Adams, F. Beyer. ROW 2: R. St Louis, J. Dall. J. Abbott, D. Trefethen, R. Brockway, Mr. White. IRACK H153 In the spring of 1953, Coach White called out his track candidates. By working hard and with the able assistance of Coach White and Mr. Beyer, the boys developed several individual stars and were strong in all events except the mile. In the first meet of the year, the Riot thinclads easily trounced Old Town showing superior form in all field events. Next they handily beat both Brewer and Old Town in a triangular meet at the Uni- versity of Maine. Ellsworth was next on the list and provided a tune up for the P, V, C, , with the Riots again dominating both track and field. The next week Orono won their second triumph in two years in the P, V, C, meet, everyone doing exceptional jobs. Lin Hachey set a new record in the shot put while Bill Busching was tying the one in the 440 yard dash. The boys then journeyed to Colby college to participate in the State Meet. Here the boys gave good account of themselves, coming in a strong second to Wells, who had won the three previous years. In this meet Hachey won the shot put, tied for second in the pole vault, and won the discus, followed closely by Witter in second and Gibbs in fifth to continue their domination in this event. Bill Busching took a first in the 440 to remain unbeaten in this event, second in the javelin, and fourth in the 880. Frank Beyer came through with a third in the 180 yard low hurdles, fourth in the 120 yard high hurdled, and a fifth in the broad jump. Ervin Morrison copped a second place in the broad jump and a fourth in the 100 yard dash. Return- ing lettermen are: Tom Gibbs, Dick Witter, Dave Adams, Frank Beyer, Bill Busching, Ron St. Louis, John Dall, and Jim Abbott. 48 f X x 4 'Q SENIURS Y-UN Savoy' Y- R' . . mocwa ns- R St.Loul5f Rgand. NH- Deen Pine. F. FHXWLS.-lacksom 51. Tteiethen' O M6511 P.X is G. Sailonv SUYWSOIM ' F1 T Lac 3 ' 916, ' E , Vi! 1: L Shibxesq D axe' R. 21 T' Rs .Ill IURV RSIIY The Riot Junior Varsity, under the guidance of Coach Deering compiled a very respectable 8-8 record during the 53-54 season. Guard Ronnie StLouis led the scoring with an output of 204 points. Close behind were forwards Paul Prue with 130 points and Ray- mond Savoy with 118 points. Guard Richard Brockway and center Francis Fuller completed the starting combine. Frank Simpson joined the club in midseason to provide some much needed height. With eight seniors leaving the varsity squad, several of this ROW 3. years J, V, team should help to produce another outstanding varsity club next year. Credit is due to Mr. Deering for his tire- less effort and coaching ability. SCHEDULE Orono 36 Bar Harbor 44 Orono 37 Dover Orono 58 Dover 60 Orono 29 Bar Harbor Orono 41 Lincoln 40 Orono 37 Hampden Orono 47 Mt. Desert 46 Orono 53 Lincoln Orono 51 Hampden 43 Orono 41 Old Town Orono 42 Dexter 44 Orono 31 Dexter Orono 45 Old Town 52 Orono 41 Bucksport Orono 39 Bucksport 33 Orono 44 Mt. Desert Total Orono 672 Avg. 42 Total Opp. 704 Avg. 44 OOQX . O 6 ww .qobalx W6 . woe YJ QPXSX cavwws A YP' .emi CO' theta an QW be1'5?9e X AMX ri O06 529, ls 15 Oqgxbaxxvs x6 X0 X00 3 Oqet 51 'Z X new 'L oeiows 1, Sggcygvlaxl X040 as Ggatwgali B106 9. ees Q6 5, 56 eg I ball, C' Qsiiiewgo pi. Vfgow YA' X0 R' gasg. S txofhk' Wg Qauvixx R NX 01129. oilfgg R085 ' 509 WX gi , ' 1- 16 5, YQ S5966 QR Sxlwitesibioowgitliet' Raed' Wg' noe Wins ' ' S. S' on' ' X023 R0 :VW X106 1095 am egg 94523 ie. st Co L3 Y ' Lollngoz This was the first time in several years that Orono ORONO OPPONENTS has had a girl's basketball team. The girls had a lot of Orono 14 HUSSOU 41 fun, and improved a lot after the season got underway. Umm' 27 Eimpqen ig Our coaches were Jane Ingraham, Joanne Burns, and 22222 35 Cams 25 Mrs. Vanderbeclc. Minnie Douglass was high scorer Orono 26 Hgmbdgn 55 for the season with 80 points. Although the girls only Orono 30 Husson 31 won one game and lost six, they expect to do much Orono 26 C.Y.O. 39 better next year as everyone but Ann Gero and Mart Trefethen are returning. After Husson slaughtered the girls with a score of 41-14, Orono made a valiant try and lost to them 31-30 in the best game of the season. Many thanks to our coaches and all those who made the team possible. Especially Mr. Folsom. This page sponsored by Stevens Studios BASlBAll Orono had a fairly successful baseball campaign in 1953. The Riots won 4 and lost 4. For the opening game of the season Orono tallied to beat Bucksport 10 to 9. Orono then lost to rival Old Town 7 - l. The next week they journeyed to Ellsworth to take on a better than average club. The Eagles finally won in the first extra inning of play 4 - 3. Later Ellsworth was runner-up for state honors in Class L. Bapst sallied to lick the Riots 7 - 4, in their next outing. The next game was a play-off game with Greenville. The Lakers emerged the victors 5 - 1. The Riots finally caught fire to wind up the season winning 3 in a row. Their first victory was over Bar Harbor 10 - 5 at the Seasiders home field. Hampden was the next victim 6 - 4. The Brewer game ended the season with the Riots winning 3 - 1. Although Orono lost nine Seniors and one Junior the '54 season should be as good, if not better, than the previous one. Art Parlin, Bill Busching, and Jim Treadwell are the only returning lettermen, but almost all the outer veterans played a lot of baseball in the summer of '53, They formed a team and proceeded to clean up the Bangor Lions League to win themselves a trip to Boston. The Brewer game closed a two year coaching career at O, H. S. by Roger Bryant. With a new coach and a team with lots of spirit, Orono looks forward to the baseball season of 1954 with high hopes. VARSIIY BASKllBAll Slilllllllll Orono Bar Harbor 43 Orono 56 Dover 54 Orono Dover 42 Orono 61 Bar Harbor 53 Orono Lincoln 61 Orono 57 Hampden 49 Orono Mount Desert 48 Orono 66 Lincoln 56 Orono Hampden 54 Orono 49 Old Town 70 Orono Dexter 46 Orono 64 Dexter 49 Orono Old Town 72 Orono eo Bucksport 59 Orono Bucksport 46 Orono 86 Mount Desert 61 Regular Season - - Orono 12 wins 4 losses 50 862 Average per. game Orono 59 pts. Opp. 54 pts . QA 073' NW '71 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Clapp, Mgr., Ronnie Waddell, Dick Witter, Arthur Parlin, Bill Busching, John Dall, Jim Treadwell, Ray Baker, Mgr. BACK ROW: Coach Fol- som, Gary Goodin, Frank Beyer, Don Piper, James Abbott, Ross Wyman, Tom Gibbs, Dave Adams, Bill Bridges, Mgr. In the fall of 1953, a new coach joined the faculty of Orono High. Coach Folsom did not have too much material left over from last season. There were three lettermen: Bill Busching, Ray Dall, and Art Parlin. The fourth man was Ronnie Waddell. Fol- som took these four men and the nucleus from last year's great J, V, team and began to build a club. When the last points were totaled and the last gym swept out, it proved to be an outstanding club. The regular season ended with the Riots posting a 12-4 record for their efforts. This page sponsored by C. M. Page C0., Inc. Margin Street, Orono, 6-2594 Excavating-Trenclhing Crush-ed Stone-Washed Sand-Gravel This page sponsored by The Oronnkn Food y0u'll re ber C t g t ,a erin At first glance this may not seem to be an outstanding record. You must be informed that two of the losses were to Old Town, a school many times the size of Orono. I I1 one of these encounters Orono stayed within four points until the last minute of play. The final score stood, Old Town 72 and Orono 64. That still leaves two losses unac- counted for. They were in the first three games of the season. Orono could blame these on the fact that Coach Folsom had not firmly imbedded his methods in the team but Bar Harbor and Lincoln earned the wins. first three games Orono rolled on unheeded with the exception of Old Town. For the full twenty games six Riots end- ed up with 90 points or better. Captain Bill Busching led all scorers with a total of 350 points. Sophomore John Dall was second with 269. Seniors Isaac Witter and Art Parlin had 161 and 147 respectively. Juniors Ottie Waddell and Jim Treadwell added 107 and 90 points to the total, The Riots scored a total of 1196 points to 1084 for the opposition. This gives Orono 5 points more per game, on the average, than their opponents, partlvs a lb fl t 1' nsumers 0ll, Im-. Bangor, Main 54 After the Q HAY-HHS -'ffl Mun In the first round of Eastern Maine, class M , district two play-offs, held at Dexter, Orono had little trouble eliminating a strong Milo High School quintet. The Riots immediately broke the game wide open and led at the first period 18-6. Coach Folsom sent in the reserves half-way through the second period, and the half ended with the Riots out in front 24-17. Orono widened the margin in the third period and went on to win easily, 58-39. Captain Bill Busching was the big gun for the Riots, dropping in Z1 points while John Dall followed with 15. Art Parlin played an excellent floor game with Tread- well and Witter strong on the boards for the winners. In the second round of the class M play-offs the Riots subdued a stubborn Dover club and gained a coveted berth in the Eastern Maine M Tournament. The talented Orono quintet broke away to a 11-7 first period lead and, led by Busch- ing and Treadwell, increased this to a Z1-15 advantage at halftime. In the third period Busching broke loose on a spectacular scoring spree and kept the Riots out in front by a score of 36-31. In the final canto Orono tallied 17 markers to ice the game. Busching led this 53-44 victory with an amazing Z7 point total. Parlin and Treadwell set up many key plays while Witter, Busching, and Dall led the board play. EASTER MAI I HIUR ANlll QUARTER FINALS ORONO vs LINCOLN In the first round, or quarter finals, of the Eastern Maine class M tournament, Orono edged out a strong quintet from Mattanawcook Academy, 60 - 53. The first quarter featured a cautious brand of ball with both teams feeling out their op- ponent's defense. Paced by Parlin and Busching, the Riots eked out a slender one point margin at the end of the first period and led 13 - 12. In the second period Lincoln pulled a- way to a 27 - 21 halftime advantage as the Riots seemed to have trouble working the ball in close for the easy ones. In the third canto the Grono five, led by John Dall and Billy Busching, came back strong offensively and led 41 - 40 at the gun. Orono poured it on in the final period and won going away 60 - 53. High scorer for the Riots was Bill Busching with 2.1 points and was followed closely by John Dall with 19. Jim Treadwell and Art Parlin starred as playrnakers while the tall trio of Busching, Dall, and Witter kept the boards clean through- , out the game. ORONO Q60l LINCOLN f53j G F TP G F TP Vitter, f Z 1 5 Libby, f Z 5 9 . Dall, f 7 5 19 Grant, f 0 2. Z Busching, c 8 5 Z1 Bowers, f 0 0 O 'arlin, g 4 1 9 Gilpatrick 10 5 25 Treadwell, g 2 1 5 Danforth, g 4 l 9 Vaddell, g O 1 1 Jordan, g 2 4 8 iotais Z3 14 60 Totals FTE' 'his page sponsored by hnwnnd Tenny pm and Paddles Orono. Maine Eota-Anderson Grocery, O 56 ' 0 IiIlllNVIllE SEMI-FINALS I Orono moved into this semi-final game with Greenville realizing that they were the first team in the history of Orono High School to advance this far in the Eastern Maine Class M Tournament. The Riots had high hopes of continuing their win streak in spite of the fact that Greenville had been undefeated this year in class M competition. The game started at a furious pace with Greenville building up a ZZ-10 lead early in the first period, and with the Lakers displaying a spectacular scoring average. Led by Busching and Dall, Orono then found its eye and the period ended with Greenville holding a Z6-19 advantage. A timely bucket by John Dall tied the score early in the second period. The game continued, at a mad pace, and at the half Greenville led by the slender margin of 40-37. Orono came back in the second half, an inspired ball club, tying the score and continuin on to an impressive six point lead. Baskets by Dean and Larrabee brouggit the score back to even terms, and the quarter ended with the Lakers in front by a point, 58-57. With a minute and a half gone the Riots lost star center, Bill Busching, via the foul route. The determined Riots started to come back and twice came within 5 points of the powerful Lakers. Parlin, Treadwell, and Dall also left the game on fouls before the final buzzer. Wayne Champeon, classy ball handler, turned on a fancy dribbling exhibition to ice the game for Greenville 85-75. Captain Bill Busching came up with one of the tournaments finest invididual performances and racked a big Z3 point total. Sophomore Johnny Dall was the tournament's highest single game scorer with a lofty total of 28 points. Parlin and Treadwell shone in their ball hawking and passing ability, while the trio of back men-Busching, Witter, and Dall-battled Greenville evenly on the board. In posting their verdict, Greenville participated in two modern M tourney records, scoring along with Orono a total of 45 points in a period, and a total of 160 in a game. 57 GREENVILLE Roderick 3 1 :ahey 7 2 Jizorte O 2 Ferrio 6 1 .arrabee 5 8 Ihampeon 5 6 Jean 3 7, Totals 29 26 ORONO 75 Nitter 1 3 '. Dall 11 6 Eibbs O 0 'iper 0 0 Kusching 9 5 nladdell O 2 Barlin 3 2 Freadwell 12 3 Soodin O 0 2. Dall 1 Q Fotals 27 20 Ereenville 26 40 58 85 19 37 57 75 Drono TP .A 7 5 16 2 13 18 16 E. as TP 5 28 0 0 23 2 8 7 0 2 75 G .ff- . - ,,,m,,.,, ? lf 1 2 I I 4 i I 1 1 2 E '+L-...,gk auf: 'Q . 1 ., ', lu . 1 ' 4. z T 1 4 ' 'sa' 1' 4 fn E -' I ' sf 'Z rj. , 'O J' 'Q Q1 I fy' Q. 1 .., 5 . J' ' -1- '.'- 1: F is fi.. W I 1 J -1 M. rl, 2' Q4- W1 SPL- ' ' W ii ' V - :4 4? I Q1 xl ip 1 I 7 x x .... . .......X -mx -5... 'w at xg xx QQ . I 4 ., -if-' Y ' :rt ik , N X N .' 'lf X H, X 7 X f X ., X1 NIGHT GF HORROR Mary Lou Chaples '55 Why am I so deathly afraid to stay alone at night? you ask. Ah, I have a very good reason. I'll tell you all about it, and you can decide if my fears have any basis. It happened only a few years ago while my parents were at a dinner party. They thought me old enough to stay alone for a few hours, and when the left, I thought so too. Before going they had left strict orders to lock all the doors and windows and not to let anyone in the house. They were always afraid someone would try to steal Dad's gun collection for it was worth quite a bit. Following instructions, I made the rounds until I reached the kitchen door that led out into the garage. For this I hadn't a key, so I barricaded it securely, I thought, with a chair, on top of which was piled practically everything in the kitchen that wasn't fastened down tightly. Having completed my tour of duty, I say down to finish my book, appropriately enough, a murder mystery. Just as the old butler was about to stab his old crippled master in the back, I heard a noise in the garage. My heart stood still for a moment and then started beating like a trip-hammer. There it went again! Some- one was trying to get in! I rushed to the phone to call my parents. Then a terrible thought came into my mind. Suppose it was only my imagination! I could hear my father now, bellowing like a moose if he found out I'd called them away for nothing. First I'd make certain I wasn't hearing things. I heard it againg no mistake this time. I got Dad's revolver from the case and went to the kitchen to stand guard. No burgular was going to surprise me! For a time all was quite. Then it started again. I knew somewone was trying to get inside. Finally my curiosity got the best of me and I decided to investigate. Cautiously I eased open the door and snapped on the light. No one was there! I couldn't understand it. I went back inside, still puzzling over the strange noises. The more I thought about it, the more angry I became. No noise was going to do this to me. I wouldn't stand for it! I grabbed the revolver and rushed back into the garage. Still no sign of anyone. Then I heard a scratching noise over by the trash barrel. Walking over, I pointed the gun in the direction of the barrel and said, Come out with your hands up. No answer. Come out or I'll shoot! Still no answer. Shaking in my shoes, I walked over to the barrel and looked over it. Nothing in back of it! Where was it coming from then? Suddenly it came over me. It was over powering. I'd never smelled anything like it before. Then -a small black and white animal shuffled past me and out through the garage door into the night. Ever since, I've been deathly afraid of staying alone at night. 60 P1GEoN's PERCH by Leon Treadwell '54 Tombstone in the still of night, Stand erect in granite dress. While misty arms glide o'er the graves That hold within their secrets known, The souls that never rest. Then from the silent, moonlit night, An object in the sky descends. Slowly in a circle wide A pigeon settles down to rest, Before his journey ends. The pigeon, damp from mist about, Perched upon his granite throne, Slowly blends to color white. And looked, upon, Vfrom a distance short, Takes the form of a statuette. ' Then suddenly as if by magic Words, he comes to life, And disappears into the dark A I While tombstones in the still of night Stand erect in granite dress. A JOURNEY'S END by Carol Reed '55 It is hard to imagine the terror gripping Joey's heart as he huddled in the corner of the dingy room, trying to keep warm. His mother lay on a cot be- side the stove, her face very white and her eyes red-rimmed from fever. The last stick of wood was glowing feebly in the stove. He heard a low murmer from his mother and rushed to her side. Joey, dear, she said, I'm terrible sick. I'm afraid I'm going to die. Please remember to be a good boy. Joey remembered the time, two years before, when his father had been taken to jail, and since then he hadn't seen him. His mother worked hard, but her health failed and now she was dying. He heard his mother continue, There are some pennies in the cupboard. Take those and try to get a job. Her soft voice broke, and she winced with pain. Goodbye, Joey. Remember-- be a good boy for I love you very much. Joey looked closely at her. He called to her, but she didn't answer. His head dropped to his mother's breast and he sobbed, brokenhearted. The fire had gone out and the room was very cold. Joey lifted his head, it was dark. Hetwas frightened. Taking the money from the cupboard, he ran out of the house. Very much later he lay exhausted in an alley. He didn't know how far he had run or where he was. He only knew that he was so tired ..... When he woke, it was morning. He got up, very stiff from cold and also very hungry. He looked down the street at the line of stores. Squaring his shoulders, he started up to a newsstand and spoke to the man selling papers. You don't know where I could get a job selling papers, do you? The man stared at him. You look too young to me, he said and went back to his work. Joey walked dejectedly down the street. He noticed a grocery store with a boy wanted sign in the window. He went in and asked for the manager. A rough looking man came across the store and spoke, You want a job, eh? Well, if you plan on workin' here you got to work hard, see? Y-yes sir, I understand. Well, okay, you can start right now. Take this order to 212 Center Street, and make it snappy. , Joey took the package and stumbled out of the store. He was so tired, so hungry. If he could only have something to eat. Now what had the manager said? Center Street? Where was Center Street? He asked the policeman on the corner to direct him to Center Street. It was almost a mile away. An hour later he returned to the store. No one seemed to notice him. Finally the manager stalked up to him. All right! Where have you been all this time? Y0u've had time to deliver that order three times. I can't keep a boy as slow as that. Besides you're too young anyway. But sir. . . Joey began. Don't you 'but sir' me! I can tell you're lazy and probably a thief Just by looking at you. Get out of here before I throw you out! Joey left feeling terribly let down. Now he felt even more hungry. How was he going to get any food? Suddenly he remembered the few pennies in his pocket. He took them out and counted them. He had 13 cents in all. He knew that he couldn't get much to eat with 13 cents. He ordered toast and milk at a little diner and ate it slowly, hoping it would stop the ache in his stomach. When he had finished, he paid the man 12 cents. With his last penny he bought a large piece of hard candy and left the diner. Suddenly a small figure came running down the street and knocked him down. In back of the boy came a policeman. The boy kept on running and by the time the policeman had helped Joey up the boy had disappeared. Joey thought of what his mother had said about being a good boy, but he had to have something to eat. The boy he had just seen had stolen and gotten away with it. It was Joey's only chance. He entered a small store and walked quickly to the bread counter. Be- fore taking anything he looked around to see if he was being watched. He grabbed the bread and had nearly reached the door when someone yelled, Stop thief! . Joey broke into a run and dodged down an alley. He heard people run- ning past. All at once he heard a voice behind him. Why are you hiding here? Joey jumped, startled, and motioned for the boy to be quiet. After the people had gone by, the boy said that his name was Wally. Then he repeated his question. Why are you hiding ? Joey started at the beginning and told him the whole story. And now I don't know what to do! I don't want to steal again and I can't get a job, Joey finished. Why don't you come home with me until you decide what to do? Wally asked. My mother would love to have you, and my brother and I need pro- tection against my four sisters. Dad loves kids. He says, 'The more the merrier. ' Well, Joey said, if you're sure it's all right. I'd love to. Wally's mother was wonderful. She was always joking and laughing. His father said that the only thing that bothered him was that his wife hadn't told him about Joey before. Here he is ten years old, he would say, and I never even knew I had three boys. Joey had never been happier in his life. The only trouble was, in the back of his mind, he knew that he couldn't stay with Wally's family. They didn't have much money, and there were so many mouths to feed. They were carefree, though, and made Joey feel as if this were his home. After a week Joey made up his mind. He couldn't stay. He would have to run away and look for a job again. The next morning he set out. He didn't know where he was going, but at least he was clean and not hungry. He tried to get work at many places, but they all refused him. He hunted all day without success. As it was growing dark, he came to a park and dropped onto one of the benches. He was too tired to worry about anything, and exhaustion claimed him. As he slept, he dreamed about his mother, about Wally and Wally's family. Joey! Joey, wake up! Someone was shaking him. He opened his eyes sleepily and looked into the face of Wally's father. Joey, do you think this is a very nice place for one of my sons to sleep? After all, I thought our beds were more comfortable than this. He lifted Joey into his arms and at last Joey was going home. A WINTER DAY by Raymond Savoy '57 The weather today is frightful, But the fire is so delightful. I wish I were home in bed, But I have to go to school instead. The wind is blowing, it sure is snowing, and I'm getting wet. But what do I care, this isn't summer, it's still winter yet. HURDLE HELL by David Adams '54 A cold biting wind greeted me, making shivers run up my back under the ma- roon warm-up suit as I clumped around the massive brick fieldhouse and headed for the athletic field with its black ribbon of cinder track, surrounded by empty gray grandstands. These scuffed old sprinter's shoes that pinch my feet and make such a fa- miliar clicking sound on the hard black top of the parking lot, certainly aren't made to traverse anything but the soft cinders of a track, I remarked to a friendly bulldog tha.t was copying my jogging movements and barking in return that if God had wanted us humans to run with great speed on a cold, windy day he would have provided us with a furry coat, four legs, and sharp claws, too. But run I must with the wind picking the dust up at my heels and flailing my bag- gy sweat suit. f The coach had said, It's cold out, so you hurdlers and middle distance men take two stiff laps. The laps were stiff, but it was my legs that really deserved the term. On the third straight-away the chill began to leave me although the wind made me gasp for each breath. I lengthened my stride into that of decent half milers and began to feel that perhaps this time I would find my pace in the hurdles. Perhaps in spite of the buffeting wind and my stiffness I would, with just a little more push, just a little better form, and just a little more stretching of my stride be able to. . . Well, I'd try anyway. How wonderful it would be to glide over each hurdle with form and speed without hesitating at each barrier, wondering from which leg to leap. The opportunity would soon come because I could see our .other hurdlers warming up for a practice run. After doing a few practice starts, we lined us on the starting stripe. All right, boys, the coach yelled above the wind, Give it everything you've got! Take your places. That familiar nervousness swept through me as I crouched with one knee on the sharp cinders. With my feet planted firmly in the starting blocks, I looked ahead and waited for the starting commands. Get set! barked the coach. Slowly I rose onto my hands, thinking of the sixteen paces that must be taken to that first hurdle and trying to relax at the same time. With the bark of the starting gun the racers surged out of the blocks and down the track, swinging their arms for added momentum. I took the first hurdle with my weight too far forward causing me to break my stride. I'll have to really stretch to make that second one, I thought, as a gust of wind staggered rne. I realized I wouldn't make it over as I caught my trailing leg on the hurdle, sending me crashing into the cinders. For a while all I was aware of was a ter- rible burning sensation. I had traded quite a bit of my skin for cinders of the track. It hurt terribly, but what disturbed rne more was that I found when Itried to get up I had strained my leg muscles. A cleansing shower and mercurichrome would take care of the scratches, but charley horses don't heal quickly. A meet with Old Town coming up that Saturday, the big All Conference meet the next week, and I was very unhappy. Of course, the fact that we lost the Old Town meet by a small margin with me watching on the side lines didn't help any. I watched with burning envy as my team mates matched their speed, strength, and endurance against the rivals. 64 How I wanted to grab just a bit of that glory! And, of course, I thought that had I been able to run I would have taken second place, saving the day for O. H. S. I noticed, also, that the starter had allowed an Old Town man to make a false start without calling back the hurdlers. I wondered if Old Town always tried that trick and consoled myself by giving that as the reason for their success. Well, next week we'll see, I said. By Wednesday, after two days of easy workouts, I felt like trying the hurdles again. However, the coach said Work some of that energy out on a fast quarter mile with Jones, and leave the hurdles alone. Jones and I did our quarter mile. In fact we did quarter miles the next day, too, because the coach wouldn't let me get near a hurdle except for slow form work. Came the day of the big meet and I hadn t even so much as raced over two hurdles in a row and certainly wasn't any more sure of my pace than I had been on that previous fateful day. At 1:30 Saturday after a sleepless night and restless morning I was in the locker room nervously lacing my spikes. I was listening to and watching the athletes from the four neighboring high schools dressing for the meet. They all looked like Jim Thorpes to me, and I couldn't understand why that darn shoelace kept jumping out of my fingers. Once outdoors, the bright sunshine made me feel better, and I thought how pleasant it would be to be a spectator. The coach informed me that I had more to occupy me this afternoon, however, and soon I was jogging a few warm-up laps. He wanted me to run in the quarter mile, which came somewhere between the hurdle trials and finals. The booming loudspeaker made my heart beat faster when it announced that all hurdlers were to report to the starting line for the low hurdle trials, the first event. We drew our positions and took off our warm-up suits. The kinship of racers at the starting line has always interested me. Each boy, whose stomach was probably also turning summersaults of nervousness, was futilely chatting small talk. Take your marks, the starter barked. I hope he watches for false starts today, I thought. Get set, came the command. This is it, thought I, looking ahead. A split second before the crack of the gun the Old Town man surged forward. The thought of that pace and a half advantage made me forget my form. With no pace and no kindness in my heart for that starter, I crossed the finish line in third place with the grace of a one-legged jack rabbit. The fact that I was able to squeak out a place in the quarter mile a few events later didn't console me either. As the afternoon passed, the outcome of the meet became more and more unpredictable. When the last event, the hurdle finals, came up, we needed a first and second place to win. I repeated this to myself as I took my place at the starting line. I knew we could count on Beyer for the first place, but I had no idea I would be able to cross the finish line second. On your marks, thundered a voice. Oh, why hadn't I been able to get that pace. Get set. For Pete's sake, run! Bang! I ran then like I had never run and couldn't believe how easily those wooden frames passed under me or how bright that second place ribbon flashed in the sun. 65 THE TRAGEDY OF THE SOPHOMORE LATIN STUDENT Aso by The Second Year Latin Class phomore went to his Latin class, lfAmo , amare , amatusj And heard of a test he needs must pass 1fPorto, portare, portatusj He hurried home with fastest gait, 4IEgo, egere, actusj And called his girl to break their date. Y 4. He g Frango, frangere, fractusj rasped his book, and with a sigh, 4fArmo, armare, arrnatusj Hev owed he'd learn those verbs or die. 1lCapto , captare , captatusj rn Co e dine, come dine, his mother cried 1fGusto , gustare , gustatusj III can't lose time, the boy replied. lfClamo, clamare, clamatusj The moon rose high, the moon sank low, 4IPlaco, placare, placatusj Before the lad to bed did go. 1fPatior, pati, passusj S0 w 1K This 'I The ll III ell he knew his every verb, Celo, celare, celatusj Latin test could not disturb. Probo, probare, probatusj teacher stands before the class, Paro, parare, paratusj pe that each and all well pass, 1ISuadeo , suadere , suasusj To day we shall not conjugate, 4fFallo, fallere, falsusj Today we shall but sight-translate. 4fScindo, scindere, scissusl Ole t us weep our sophomore's plight, lIFlamo , flamare, flamatusj For he could not translate at sight. KDAMNO, DAMNARE, DAMNATUSQ 66 'QIQK . A V et I' 1-11 ' 1 A Y: fQs Fmf2 n M if if gy gg 'ff 'fbi' if - ' R L r ,, .,, 1 ?4 vii 515' 1 li L Six mWmwMwMMmWMWf5QWmW ,, 1.1. 4 +15 g X X W- ? WX .55 3 , S - i 1 s 5 13 E w 1 l K I . Milf' 1 i'N 5 3 Q fm Hs ,- n nm Q, gl!! . 1, . I ' is ' n ...f wk 5- Q f vs if m f N., g ? 'VHP 055 sr ffffl va. an 1'!f-me 1 . . M299 - :swf ,. - Q Q: m -flill' ff 1--- W v 4. S , . ,wg .1 K- HE ff' 1 , dm, 'ei' m-35 4 1' ,L Lv , i:-.'J+'?.' .Ah N, . . 1 -P sf- '- 4 gf I 1. '- - . 1 Q 1 'F ff gf 'Q' U X I ii . 5 iii 1 2 ' if 7 s ' h ' , , ? E A a 8 N Qt V !.. 4 QB m ws 1951 Donald Babin- Air Force Phyllis Bailey- Working in Orono Robert Baker- U of M Muriel Bennett- U. of M. Reginald Bowden- U. of M. Stephen Brush- Harvard Janet Cota- Working in Bangor Barbara Cunningham- Training at E. M. G. H. Marian Curtis- U. of New Hampshire Louis Dall- Marines Jane fDayJ Goodine- Married Dana Devoe- St. Peter's Col- lege, Md. Ruth Dow- U. of M. Margaret Dow- U. of M. Theodore Durst- Army Dawn fEvensJ Lacadie- Married Richard Gibbs- Paratroopers Francis Gilmore- Air Force Philip Goodie- Army Patricia Goodine- Working in Bangor Robert Hamilton- Air Force Donald Hashey- Army Richard Hobson- Navy Leonard Kenny- Marines Carol King- U. of Vt. Patricia fkingj Doucette- Married Jean Littlefield- Husson Betsy Parker- U. of M. Harold Pepper- Navy Douglas Powers- Working in Ban- gor Willis Reed- U. of M. Shirley Staub. U. of Colorado Bernice fSullivanJ Cameron-Married Maurine fSullivanJ Little- Married Richard Sullivan- Navy AllIM I 1952 Barbara fBag1eyj Guay- Married Elizabeth CBakerj Paradis-Married Richard Bell- Gorham Teachers College Miriam fBondej Webster- Married Elizabeth Brockway- U. of M. June Brooks- Working in Bangor Jayne Call- Working in Old Town Ruth Clapp- U. of M. Frances Comeau- Working in Bangor Jeanne Curran- Working in Bangor Patricia fDoreJ Cutting- Married Edmond Gilmore- Air Force Phyllis fGouldJ Sprouel- Married George Hamilton- Air Force Howard Jackson- U. of M. Cynthia Jenness-U. of M. Ann Keyo- U. of M. Joan Kirshen- U. of M. Judith fLaPointJ Standley- Married Margaret Littlefield- Working in Orono Merle Lounsbury- Gorham Teachers College Jay MacCo1lum- In Florida Judith MacPherson- U. of M. Germaine Myers- U. of M. Louise Meyers- Working in Orono Fred Otto- U. of M. John Sears- Working in Orono Bruce Thaxter- U. of M. Lyndon Treadwell- Working in Bangor Donald White- Navy 71 1953 William Beebe- U. of Vt. Muriel CBeaulieuJ Lyons-Married John Biscoe- U. of M. Mark Biscoe- U. of M. Elizabeth Call- Gorham Teachers College Leroy Chase- Working in Orono Bernard Comeil- Air Force Ross Cota- Air Force Celeste Cowan- Working in Old Town Bertha Crabtree- Husson Robert Deering-Maine Maritime Academy Donald Deveau- Working in Bangor Jean Devoe- Working in Bangor Barbara Dow- U. of M. William Freeze- Husson David Gothrow- Air Force William Gott- Higgins Lynwood Hashey- Marines Priscilla Hobson- U. of M. May Lucas- Working in Orono Theodore Luebbers- U. of M. Rupert Lyons- Working in Bangor Ronald Martin- Working in Orono Betty Maloney- Farmington Teachers College Richard Merrill- U. of M. Bernice Qledeauj Hendrix- Married Thomas Needham- Bowdoin Ann Nichols- U. of Conn. Sandra Noyes- U. of M. Dian Overlock- Working in Bangor John Pelletier- Marines Patricia Sears- Working in Conn. Marlene Sullivan- Working in Bangor Ross Thaxter-U. of M. Donovan Thibdeau- Air Force Florence Wilson- Training at E. M. G. H. We want to thank all those who donated to YIARBIHIK PAIIHINS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trefethen Mr and Mrs George A. Gonyar Dr. and Mrs. Asa Adams Dr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Witter Mr and Mrs. Frank Coro Mr and Mrs. Zint E. Wyant, Jr Mr Atwood Gibbs Mr and Mrs. Earl W. LeClair Mr and Mrs. Lyle Jenness Mr and Mrs Bernard Corneil Mr and Mrs. William Busching Mr and Mrs Jonathan Biscoe Mr. and Mrs E. E. Ross Mr and Mrs George Sailor Mr and Mrs C. M. Parker Mr and Mrs Everest Sullivan Miss Louise Myers Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brockway Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murry Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clapp and Mrs. George Deveau and Mrs. Richard Gerry Chas. Lee Cota Bernard Brooks Richard C. Dolloff Stanley Bridges Emile F. Nadeau Albert Goodin Frank Reed A Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mr. Frank B. Harlow Edward Dow Lee Comeau W. H. Starr Charles Sleeper Edwin Bates Irwin B. Douglass Wilfred J. Comeau and Mrs. Albert Grindle the yearbook fund after we went to press. Un- fortunately they could not be mentioned in this list. CRIMSON CRIER STAFF 72 SERVING Gommercialttanking EASTERN Trusts and Estates '- MAINE A GOOD BANKING CONNECTION IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN CON- TRIBUTING TO YOUR FUTURE BUS- INESS SUCCESS. THIS BANK WITH THIRTEEN OFFI- CES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN EASTERN MAINE SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT. YOU WILL FIND HERE ALL THE SERVICES AND BANKING FACILITIES THAT YOU MAY REQUIRE. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY. The MERRILL TRUST Co. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION M. L CUIH CU. Everything for the Farm and Home Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Equipment Refrigerators-FreezervWashers Water Heaters-Bottled Gas Fairbanks-Morse Water Systems Capehart-Television Gas, Electric and Oil Combination Ranges PARTS-SERVICE 725 Broadway 27 Summer Street Bangor, Maine Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Tel. 8289 Tel. 2100 JDE FlIMl G 55-65 Oak Street B3I1g0r, Maine C0mP1imemS of V 81 0 LOAN COMPANY FLETCHER 81 BUTTERFIELDS Pawnbrokefs O LS CEMETERY MEM RIA 69 Exchange Street M . 86 Central Street Bangor' ame Bangor Maine Telephone 28127 AIIA IIC STEAK HUUSE Air Conditioned Tel. 8004 169 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine IOH0lS'DRUB SIURE Catering To O. H. S. Students And Their Friends For Over 50 Years Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1954 CUIlERS Men's And Womens Wear Official Boy Scout Outfitters Old Town Maine MURPHY MUTUHS I C 319 Centre Old Town, Telephone Chrysler - Plymouth - Sales And S o Street Maine '7-4486 G. M. ervice C . Trucks EW AIlA TIE RESIAURA I UR- PHH1P DEA f The House of Quality Enjoy Excellent Food Well Served OPTOMETRIST 105 Center Street Old Town Maine Compliments of BE SKlAH Outfitters For The Entire Family Old Town Maine PEHPIFS FISH MARKlI,l E. Oysters, Clams, Scollops, Lobsters A11 Fresh Fish In Season Telephone 56 36 120 Broad Street Bangor Maine l0RD A D ClARK IEXIEU 53 Main Street Orono Maine Compliments of STAR BEEF 00. Distributor of Dubuque Meat Products 16 Union Street Bangor Maine Compliments of rams ninnwint Compliments of MUUSE RIVER MUECASI S SQUTHARD OF BANGOR Modem Store Equipment Aluma Craft Boats Outboard Motor Boats 195 Exchange Street Bangor Maine Compliments of SWE E N EY'S Veazie Maine 'HE HILLSON CLEANERS Are The Best Cleaners 18 Mill Street Orono Maine KINNEY DUPLICATOR CO Distributors For A.B. Dick Products Royal Typewriters Maine Made Impression Papers 159 State Street Phone 8441 Bangor Maine I-:oust TRAILERS BLOTNER TSQQQQR A Compliments of KENNEY'S ESSO STATION Orono Maine CHRIS the BARBER Special Haircuts 16 Mill Street Orono Maine KITCHENETTE Slate SIICCI, Veazie Clams, Lobsters, Chicken, Steaks, Chops All pastries cooked in our Kitchen Bus Stop Xqtglgx-Sys W-'if fr 'il :luv iv , , -ig' , f . .-...At - f - ff .eff--'ff-W 'av ' :-.. A ,'.' T, 'S , - iq, r 1 , Century Oil Burners and Heating Equipment Shell Gasoline, Motor Oils, and Heating Oils Oil Burner Service Building Supplies Crane Plumbing Dupon Paints Illll HIW HIH CIIMPA Y Dial 7-2177 Box 393 Old Town, Maine Wholesale Retail VW P- ni. Manufactured by Penobscot and 0Id Town oi-W X .. Shoe Companies Old Town, Maine VI III'S MIISIIZ IIII. 20 Broad Street Telephone Bangor, Maine 2-3378 Compliments of NE LITTLEFIELD'S SERVICE STATION Orono Maine Compliments of DONALD PRATT CO. Diamond Merchants and Jewelers Bangor Maine Compliments of THE SYSTEM CO. Women's Wear Specialists Coats, Dresses, Furnishings Dexter and Bangor, Maine BOYD 81 NOYES, INC., JEWELERS and Headquarters for Sterling Silver Diamond Merchants 25 Hammond St. Bangor, Maine I ay' Compliments of DAHl'S BAKERY 248 North Maine Street Old Town Maine The Home of Tasty Pastry Studebaker Sales Parts Service K IGHT AUIO SAlES 00. 54 Cumberland Street Bangor Maine Telephone 2-1505 Fried Clams French Fries Outer State Street, Bangor, Maine IHVERVIEW URIVIJ Curb Service Open From 11 A. M. - - 1 A. M. Every Day Sodas Sandwiches Milk Shakes Compliments of E DICUII-JUHNSUN Compliments of IL M. FlA6G Bangor Maine Compliments of CRAIG THE IAll0R 3 Main Street 6-3656 Dial 6-3656 Prompt Pick up and Delivery S 8 S SIUHE Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats Telephone 6-2586 7 Mill Street Orono, Maine Compliments of U IVEHSIIY BARBER Compliments of VIRGHTS Renowned for Fine Clothes L. M. Sidelinker p 26 Mill Street Orono Maine Proprietor DAKI'S Your Sports Headquarters NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST AND FINEST Everything in Athletic Equipment FISHING TACKLE- -PHOTO SUPPLIES Camping Equipment Converse Footwear - Cramer Chemicals TENNIS - GOLF BANGOR DAKIN' S WATERVILLE Compliments of BRUU IAS RISIAUHA I 68 Main Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of crrv LINE sskvlcs MODERN CLEANERS a. ovens Half way to Bangor '- The Best Cleaners in New England' 490 Broadway Bangor, Maine Tel. 3584 Mobil gas and oil HUSSO C0lliGl Bangor, Maine Maine's Largest School of Business Training Terminal Courses: Secretarial, Stenographic, General Clerical, Business Administration, Accounting. These are of one and two years' duration. Degree Courses: ' B. S. in Secretarial Science, B. S, in Accounting, B. S. in Business Administration B. S. in Business Education. These are of four years' duration. Note: Husson College is the only school in Maine which offers a degree course in Accounting Free Catalog C. H. Husson, President as near as your te1ephone Dial 4569 BA EUR Fl0RAl CUMPA Y office and greenhouse Flowers-by-wire 996 State Street Bangor, Maine flncorporated 19253 Garry W. Graves, Manager STRUUI F080 SAllS 499 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine is -if fx.. -n 'Aegis X. ,gf as 3 x 1 if ,fi BA S Cooking Refrigeration Water Heating Kitchen Heating Economical - Clean - Dependable We serve customers off our mains with bottle gas IHIIZI S UTHJIIIS CUMPA Y Your Pipeline Gas Company 1 Central Street Bangor, Maine CUIA FUll CUMPA Y Range Oil Monument Square Fuel Oil Storage capacity 24, 000 gals. Oil Burner Sales And Service Dial 6-8971 Compliments of BREG'S GRACERY Open every day 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sunday paper Magazines Beer to take out SWANNIFS SHUE REPAIR SHUP Main St. Orono, Maine 1914 1954 40th year of dependable service .l. BUEUSMIEH Real Estate Insurance Compliments of EHE AUEEUM BEAUTY SHUP Compliments of DAVIS BRUCERY Fancy Groceries 108 North Main St. Orono, Maine Compliments of EAR SWUREHS CAEE Compliments of EHE HI CKS COAl CA. coal-coke-fuel oil-heating equipment Bottled gas Dial 6474 11 Central St. Bangor, Maine lllHlBlRS I SURA IIE AGE IIY 27 State Street Room 37 Bangor, Maine or 21 Grove Street Orono, Maine MR. A Il MRS. JIISIPH lA HEMI 9 Pine Street Orono adufhnnc Northern New Eng1and's Foremost Wholesale 6,159 L C X Awuuch Distributor au omnfle Yflivlsloll f msn' H80 8 SMAll BENUIX ' 'Y Orono, Maine MMIHIIII J. H E80 29 Main St. Bangor, Maine Tel. 5745 Class Rings and Awards Graduation Announcements and Cards Official Jeweler to Orono High School Representing LOREN MURCHISON AND CO. MYERS DEEPTONE YEARBOOKS IZUHIMBIA I VISIMI I IIIIMPA Y INVESTMENT SECURITIES Columbia Building Bangor, Maine Henry J. Wheelwright Charles V. Lord James E, Connor Franklin D, Eaton BEAKL BARRUWS, A 0 BROWN,lNC Insurance - Surety Bonds 84 Harlow Street ,an Bangor, Maine Telephone 8295 or 8296 AB , ,H Am 1 .A-'f Compliments of Compliments of EHE WEBSTER SIDE EHE MAINEAND SEIURS SEIURS The The Good Best A I. U F? Q Ei ,. Q, A., Q. , in iff -seg? 355' ' il f 12? ,..,,,. 4 1: v ff? is 5? ii? 3, nw vx, V1 iw ,. R, X, 5, 5, x? E2 we gi L Va- ff. ffl fi E Sf ix 241 I5 15? fl 5, igl 51 Q fi 5? 7' G' E: 1-n ll, go 1 E! Ye We ii