Presque Isle High School - Ship Yearbook (Presque Isle, ME)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:
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! . 3 s E 4 1 Q 5 E E a a I n U65 cfdii of 7949 glcsaanfi A T h 6 S H I P PRESQUE ISLE HIGH SCHOOL Ula 565005 'Tim world is cold without And dark and hedged about YVith mystery and enmity and doubt, But we must go Though yet we do not know Who called, or what marks we Shall leave upon the snowf' From The Call by Charlotte Mew Qbabfiaafion RONALD B. ANDREWS To pay small tribute for his sincere efforts in behalf of the improvement of the Presque Isle schools, we, the members of the Class of l949 dedicate this SHIP to our Superintendent, Roland B. Andrews EDITORIAL BOARD First Row: E. Thompson, J. Moreau, B. Russell, S. Carlson, R. Greenlaw M. Cook, S. Roderick Second Row: L. Madore, M. Ford, P. Dow, L. Jenkins, S. Cunningham, E. Smith M. Winslow Third Row: A. Burnett, B. Tompkins, M. Andrews, R. Hodgkins, R. Smith, R. Lyons, Mr. Stinchfield, Advisor. Eclzfouaf Staff 1 Editor-in-Chief ....... Assistant ...............,.. Literary Editor ..... . Assistant .,....,.... . . . Humor Editors Sports Editor ......... .. .... .Elizabeth Smith .,IMarilyn VVinsloW .............Phebe Dow ........Barbara Russell ...Eileen Thompson Lois jenkins Margaret Cook ......,Allison Burnett Assistant .................,.. ............ R . Hodgkins Business Manager ,,...... ........, M alcolm Andrews Assistant ,,,...,............... .,........... E dward Lyon Assistant .,....................... ....... B urton Tompkins Photography Editor .....,.. ..... Assistant .,,,,...........,... Assistant .............. Alumni Editor ...,..... Typists ................. .Sylvia Cunningham .........,Roland Smith ...Stewart Roderick .Rose Ann Greenlaw ...........Joyce Moreau Shirley Carlson Marilyn Ford Lorena Madore Faculty Advisor ,,....... ........ A rnold Stinchfield 315125011 . . - E 32 .J A girl of few words but many thoughts Chorus 2, 3, 4. A cheerful heart goes all the way Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, Band 1, 3, 4. RICHARD ADAMS Flicker Love guides the scene and a woman guides the plot' Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Letterman 2, Baseball 2, Freshman Basketball, I. V. Basketball 2, Track 1, Class Basketball 1. CARROLL AKELEY A leader among men-and womenv Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, President Junior Red Cross 4, Cross County 2, Home Room President 1, 2, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. ROBERTA AKELEY She laughs with merry mirth Chorus 1. 2, 4, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, Band 3, Orchestra 2, 3, junior Red Cross Representative 4, Honor Student. BARBARA ALLEN CLARA AMERO LAURA AMERO , Silence is the art of conversation Chorus 1, 2, 8, 4. MALCOLM ANDREVVS Muon H e delights in things athletic Baseball Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Presi- dent 4g Senior Declamationsg Basketball Letterman 3, 4g Editorial Board 2, 3, 43 Band lg Honor Student. GRACE BAKER Be silent and safe-silence neuer betrays you Chorus 54 Latin Club 3, 4g Student Librarian 3, 4. EDWARD BLANCHARD Teddy', Thy words are few Track 1, 4. BERYL BRADLEY Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life Chapel Committee 1, 2g Home Ec. Club 1. 1 Red hair but not the disposition to go with it Chorus 4, A merry heart goes all the wayv SCOTT BROWN A man doesnlt need to make a noisei' F. F. A. 1: Track 2g Class Track Meet 25 Hi-Y 4. ALLISON B URNETT Allie A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men Latin Club 1, 2, junior Classical League 1, 2, 3 Senior Declamations, Freshman Basketball, I. V tee 1, 2, 84 Editorial Board 3, 4, Honor Student. FRANCIS BURNETT 'Why work? Caesar was not ambitiousl' F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chick Hatching Officer 4. DONNA BURNS Latin Club 45 Student Librarian 4. OPAL BUZZELL Chapel Committee 14 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2. Basketball 2, 35 Class President 15 Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, Home Room President 1, Chapel Commit- WILMA CAMPBELL Willie,' l All dignity is painful Student Librarian 1, 3g Home Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1. ROBERT CARY Bobhv A smile for every fellow-two for every girl Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Presi- dent of Junior Classg Student Council 34 Latin Club 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Honor Student. A little bold, a little shy-a great big smile when Lorraine is nighi' Latin Club lg French Club 25 Track 3g J. V. Basketball 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y S, 4 CPrcsidcnt 42, Chapel Committee 2, 35 Varsity Club 4, Honor Student. Ee. Club 1, 2. 4: KARL CHAPMAN Cross Country 1, 45 ROBERT CHASE Bobby I have taken my fun wlzcrc I found itv Freshman Basketballg Chorus 3, VVinter Sports 4 Cross Country 1, 2. GE RARD CLEVETTE Ace Happy-go-lucky as a mlm was hen Orchestra 1, 2. PHILIP CRAIG Phil There is no great genius without some touch of madness ELIZABETH CROUSE Liz You cannot tell about these quiet ones Latin Club 1, 2, Student Librarian 1, 2, Softball 1, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Chorus 1, 2, Chapel Committee lg -limior Classical Tmagrur- fi. 4: Home Ee. Club Ig Honor Student. SYLVIA CUNNINGHAM Siv I'rn no angel Latin Club 1, 2, junior Classical League 2, 3, 4g Student Librarian I, 2, 31 Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative lg French Club 23 Home Ee. Club I1 Chapel Committee 1, 2, 3g Editorial Board 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 CTreasurer 431 Chorus 1, 2, S, 4, junior journal 2, 3. 4g Honor Student. JUNE mm As merry as the day is longv Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN DAIGLE 'All I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover, Basketball I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, junior Class Secretary. LENDELL DELANO Sammy , Variety is the spice of life Band l, 2, 3, 4: Ort-bcstra 2, 3, 4: I. V. Basketball 2: Ili-Y 3, 4 1Vic-v-Pre-siclent 45. PHEBE DOW Dmnby', This genius is no idle spirith Sm-nior Dcclaiuationsg Editorial Board 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4: Student Librarian 2: Stu- di-nt Council 4 CSccrc-taryjg Chorus 2: Latin Club 2: Chapel Conuuittcz- 3: llomc Room President 3: Class Vic:--Pri-sidi-nl 4: Pro and Con Club 3: Honor Stu- dr-nt. RICHARD DOXVNINC When lmsimnss interferes with rlan1'in,g-11111 business asidel' Chap:-I Couuulltcv 2, S: Cross Country -4: Varsity' Club 4: Ili-Y 4: Track 1: Honor Student. RALPH DYER ' Tile nnly way to have a friend is fn be one XVintor Sports 4: Senior Dcclamations: Track l. LEON EVELYN A friendly face with a smile for ull 2nd year: F. l . A. -4. Transferred from Dundalk High Sr-bool, Maryland, va' ANNA FISH The most useless day og all is that in which I have not aughedv Latin Club 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 1, Chapel Commit- tee 1, 45 French Club 1, 2, Pro and Con Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 junior Journal 3, 4, Student Librarian 1, 2. SIDNEY FLANAGIN I know him of a noble mind CARROLL FLEWELLING He,s quiet-he's thinking-he'll accomplish Chapel Committee 1, Honor Student. ALICE FRAZIER Bellav A merry life of fun has made us many friends' Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Captain of Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4, Softball 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, 45 Cape tain Curtis Campaign 45 Student Council 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4, Usher at Basketball Games 2, 3, 4. PATRICK CAGNON Pat,' Why should the devil have all the fan? Freshman Basketball 1, I. V. Basketball 2, 85 Varsity Basketball 4, J. V. Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Committee 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market I . F. A. Creed Speaking Ig F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 QSec- rctury 3, President 424 Home Room President 2, 3, 45 Stud:-nl Council 2, 3: I . I . A. Busketlmll 41 Honor Student. A good heart is better than all the riches in the worldv I-Ill'illISI-l'l'I'0lI from Fort Kent High School 3rd year: Chorus 4. None knew thee but to love thee, nor named thee but to praise thee Clhorus I. 2. 3, 4: Home Ee. Club I, 2: Commercial CIHIQ 23 Softball LOVVELL GLIDDEN DORIS COSLIN MARILYN CREENIER IIAIIOLD HAINES My thoughts and my conduct are my own F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KEITH HAINES A test tube is the secret of my successb VVinter Sports 4g Basketball 1, 3: Ilome Room Presi dent lg Honor Student. 'You'll always know when she is near because you'll JUNE HALL All the world was her friend IOAN HAMMOND Music is a thing of the soul Chorus 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 25 rian of Orchestra 3, Presque Isle High School Trio 1, 2, 3, Festival Solo 2, 3. . GERALDINE HANNA Where is my wandering boy tonight? Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2. GLORIA HANNA hear her singing Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Chapel Committee 1, Student Li- brarian 1, Home Ee. Club 1, 2. ' ' MARGARET HANSON Maggie The fairest of the year Chorus 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 QPresident 3, 41, junior Red Cross Representative 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4: Honor Student. Latin Club 1, 2, Student Librarian l, 2, 3, 4, Libra- l.aliu Club lg French Club 25 Buucl 1, 2. 3. -lg Ur- VVENDELL IIANSON Br-In- I like work, it fascinates me-I could sit rmrl look at it for hours l..aliu Club lg Class Basketball 45 Baud l. 2, :S. -lg Orcllcslra 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Basketball 2. 3. A11 Slucle-ut l.llJl'ill'lilIl 1: Cross Country 1. CONSTANCE IHCCINS Cunnan- Speak low if you speak love llomo lic. Club lg Chorus 4: Bowling Club -1. DEAN llOlJflKIXH I laugh and the world laughs wilh mr cheslra 2g Assistant Track 1hl1lllZljll'l' 35 lli-Y 3, -I fSr'crm-lary 43: Chapel Conuufssion 45 llouol' Sluclvnl. ICLLA IIOYVLETT . lVeclding is destiny Chorus 3, 4. X LUIS JENKINS UI Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 2, 3, -lg Clmccrluaulcl' 4g 'I'ri-Ili-Y S, Al lVico-Prcsiclcnt 415 Student Librarian l. 2g Latin Club 1, 2: Pro and Con Club Sg Editorial lioard 3, flg Home lic. Club I. 21 Senior Dcclama- tionsg Honor Student. x sit ulom' ul prewuf, flreamily lllllllilllg of only one - My man's as true as steelv Home Ec. Club 1, 45 French Club lg Latin Club 1, 25 junior Classical League 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Committee 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Libra- rian 15 Honor Student. A happy spirit who enjoys life Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ee. Club 1, 45 French Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Honor Student. 1, MARILYN JOHNSON A throat of a golden camzryv Latin Club 1, 25 Pro and Con Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Softball 25 Student Libra- rian 2. MONA IOHNSON For men may come, and men may go, but I go on forever Home Ee. Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 45 Cheerleader 3. 4: Chapel Committee 1. ANN KEIRSTEAD Constant as the northern staf' Latin Club 15 Home Ee. Club 1, 25 Pro and Con Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Libra- rian 15 junior Journal Staff 45 Honor Student. LOIS KEIBSTEAIJ RUTH KEIRSTEAD The heights of great women are won by hard studyl' PAULINE KIMBALL Polly She has pep, vim and vitality' Studi-ul Librarian 2, 3g llome Ec. Club 15 Chorm l. 31 Latin Club 2. LEONE KNOVVI ,ICS Slumls-ul Librarian 1, 2g Latin Club 1, 25 junior Classf ical League- 2, 3, 44 Honor Student. LULU KNOX Why did God make this gem so small? Chorus 1, 2, 4g Chapel Committee 45 Pro and Con Club 39 Home Ee. Club 1, 35 Junior Classical League 4g Latin Club 3g Student Librarian 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Bowling Team 25 Honor Student. .IOAN LAING Tis virtuous to be quiet EDNA LAMOREAU Go it while you're young Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 4Qg Cominercial Club lg Bowling Team 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Chapel Committee 2. PAU Why worry what tomorrow brings! To speak no slanderg no, nor listen to it Chorus 3, 4g Bowling Team 4. MARIORIE LAMOREAU If you can,t laughaust giggle Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 375 Bowling Club 4 CManager 42. L LAMOREAU Be friendly and youill never want friends Transferred from Bangor High School Srd Yearg Var- sity Club 45 Varsity Basketball 4 fManager 419 Home lloom President 4g Track 4. -IOAN LAMSON All was quiet-then she camel' Chorus 3, 4. PERLEY LANGLEY EVELYN LATHROP Happy go lucky, fair and free F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Ha does the work 110 sets out to don l.utiu Club I: Fra-uc-lm Club 21 Student Libmrinu I. Low' 1nakv.s- flu' worlcl gn lrmmrl, tlzaffs- wlzy 1,171 flizzlf' Cboruw l, 2, 3, 41 llomv Ev. Club 1, 45 Chapel Com- mittvc' l. 2: llcnuc Room SK'f'l'l't1ll'y l: Cmnnu'1'c-iul Club fig lloum' Sturlv RICHARD LEACH ROBERT LONG Bohbv JUNE MCBURNIE YUHMA MCGLINN 'Kindncss makes friends maerywlwrd' '1'ransferrc-cl from Caribou High School last year Student Librarian 3, 41 Chorus 2, 4: Latin Club 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 4. OMAR MADORE I fence against the evils of lifn lzy mirth F. F. A. 1. FRANKLIN MANZER uF1'anli:' Happy and gay through all the dayv Track 4g Honor Student, BETTE MARKEE We must love all men, ,ere they think we love them not Commercial Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3g Radio Club S1 Senior Declamationsg Chapel Committee 1. DALE MORRIS By the work-you shall know the workmann Winter Sports Letterman 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 475 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Class President 23 President Student Council 4. DONALD OULLETTE Still water runs deep French Club 1, 2: Student Legislative Representa- tive 4. SALLY PARKER Short and sweet Home EQ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling Team 4g Chorus 4. Time brings all thingsl' Ski Team Manager 4: Chapel Committvv 1. Beware the fury of l . l7. A. 1, 3. 4. A pleasant .smiling cheek-a speaking life Chorus 1: Home Ee. Club 4g Clwerlcnder 45 Honor Student. RICHARD PARKS BERNARD l'AX'I I'ON u strong man JOANNE l'ELLE'l'll'lli Chapol Cornmittvv 45 NELSON POWERS The world knows not of its greatest menb Winter Sports 2, 3g Class Basketball 4g Honor Stu- dent. JANET RAND A quiet, modest maid is shew Transferred from VVashburn High School lst your Home Ec. Clubg Chorus. 'A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair MARY ELLEN ROCHE M'Ellen', Talk, l'd die if I couldnit talki' Latin Club 1, 4, Softball 1, Student Librarian 1, Home Ec. Club 1, Pro and Con Club 3, Junior Jour- nal 3, 4 lCo-Editor 42, Chorus 2, 8, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Student. VVILLIAM SAVAGE Billie,' I know him of a noble mind Transferred from West Palm Beach High School 2nd year, Latin Club 1, Hi-Y Club 4. AUDREY SEAVEY Audis', A giggle and a friendly grin marks Audrey Latin Club l, 2, Home EC: Club 1, French Club 2, 3, junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, junior journal 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Committee 1, 2, Honor Student. LEON SHAVV , Basketball is the spice of life F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Chick Hatching Officer 3, 4, Chorus 3. 1 ELIZABETH SMITH Liz Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 4 CTreasurer ll, Latin Club 1, 2 fSecretary ll, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Ecli- torial Board 3, 4 fEditor-in-Chief 41, Senior Decla- mations, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 fSecretary 41, Junior journal 3, Chapel Committee 1, 3, Student Librarian 1, 2, Honor Student. Let nothing disturb thee F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Basketball 1, 3, 4. The honesty of thy toil is thy measure as a mann F. F. A, 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Chick llatehing Olficer 25 F. F. A. Basketball Man- ager 4. A man with few troublesb GEORGE SMITH 3 HOLLIS SMITH THOMAS STEEVES Tommy DON STIMPSON Stimp Fun and I grew up togcthcf' Student Council 1, 4 CViee-President 455 Chapel C0111- mittee 1, 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 1, 2. S, 45 J. V. Bas- ketball Manager 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Senior Deelamationsg Curtis Campaign 45 Var- sity Club 3, 45 Mayor Ir. City 45 Junior journal 35 Student Librarian. FRANCES SULLIVAN Sulley', Full of fun and fancy fred' Chorus 3, 45 Home Ee. Club 1, 2. i l : i I am the maker of my own future Track 1. 2, 3 QCaptain 41, Winter Sports 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, Band 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. 1 give them no warning J. V. Basketball 2, 8, Varsity Basketball 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track Letterman 1, 3, 4, Cross Country Let- terman 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President H 2, 3, Chapel Committee 1, 3, 4, Varsity Clulf2, 3, 4, Editorial Board 2, 8, 4. BARBARA TARDY Barb Full of fun and funny mrisesi' Home Ec. Club 2, 4, Softball 3, F. F. A. Cheerleader 8, 4, Chorus 4, Bowling Club 4. EDMOND TARDY Rabbit High ho, this life is jazzy F. F. A. 3, 4, F. F. A. Basketball 3, 4, F. F. A. Emblem 3, 4, Freshman Basketball, I. V. Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3.4. . EILEEN THOMPSON Tommy This devil is no idle sprite Latin Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fsecretary 1, 2, Vice-President 31, Dramatic Club 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Home Room Presi- dent 3, Chapel Committee 1, 2, State Home Ec. Club Oflicer 8, Student Librarian, Honor Student. KEITH TITCOMB Tic BURTON TOMPKINS GERALD TUTTLE Gerry The secret of success is constancy to purpose Freshman Basketball 15 I. V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 3. MAXINE WADDELL Sophie Nothing as contagious as enthusiasm Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2 tVice-Presi- dr-nt 215 Chapel Committee 35 Cheerleader 4. ALAN WALTON Skippy To live at ease and not be bound to think Freshman Basketballg I. V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Track 1, 25 J. V. Baseball 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Committee 15 Hi-Y 45 Varsity Club 45 Honor Student. MARION WATSON If it's quietness you want-,go some place clsen Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Chapel Committee 1, 25 Honor Student. JOYCE WAUCH A good life is a thing of great renown Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Chorus 3, 4. JOHN WELCH I would help others out of a fellow feeling F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Greenlmand Representa- tive 13 F. F. A. Reporter 3g F. F. A. Vice-President 43 Honor Stud-ent. CONSTANCE WHITE i'Connie Her ways are of pleas-antness Chapel Committee 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 45 Honor Student. HARRY WILDER A lion among women is a most dangerous thing Track lg Freshman Basketballg Class President 13 Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 33 Commercial Club Oflicer 2. :lu gHHemnrizxm It is as a, token of fond memory that we dedicate this page of the SHIP to LAUREL BUGBEE Laurel was a. friend to all who knew him and will always be remembered by the class of '49 Qacuffy . . .. 2 gi' SUPERINTENDENT ANDREWS Higgins Classical Institute 1922 Colby College, A. B. 1922 Colby College, B. S. 1926-1928 University of Maine, Ed. M. 1941 Mr. Andrews, in his six years as superintendent of schools, has endeared himself to the students, faculty and townspeople of Presque Isle through his successful and conscientious efforts to improve our schools. A H0412 jnsfifufion Us But fga lhnjfgsnacf .fglfiacfow Of of... dlflann Y For twenty-six years Mr. Cunningham has been the abackbonev of Presque Isle High School. His years of Work for the school and for the students will be forever appreciated by the class of ,49. PRINCIPAL CUNNINGHAM Patten Academy 1914 Bates College, B. S. 1918 Bates College, A. M. 1925 University of Maine Summer School 1942 Kvocafiomxf Qacuffy First Row: C. Hammond, M. Coffey, J. Goodwin, M. McConnell Second Row: W. Hanscom, C. Keegan, R. Bowden, H. Stence Uonzms mmf Qcaczzffy Left to Rightl Mrs. JGII191, MF. MCCOHI1611, Mrs. Thaw gllg X545 Scisnca Front Row Mrs. Avis Lamoreau Front, Row Mrs. Mabel Hopkinson Miss Marion Conant Glen Chamberlain Back Row Arnold Stinchileld Back Row James Dyer Keith Thompson Edward Holden goaiaf gcisnca fanguags L. to R.-Witha Jardine L. to R.-Anne Fillmore Mildred Merrilield Delia Houghton C74C!fiUl:fL5i l af First Row: D. Stimpson, A. Frazier, P. Dow, S. Rassmussen, D. Morris Second Row: C. Squires, C. Stetson, G. Clark, L. Glidden KS' Cgifucfani Uounaif The Presque Isle Student Council acts as a liason agency between the ad' ministration and the student body. lit is the organization that gives the students through their elected representatives, an opportunity to participate in the opera-- tion of the school. The officers of the Student Council during the past year have been: Presi- dent, Dale Morrisg Vice-President, Don Stimpsong Secretary, Phebe Dowg Treas- urer, C. Squires. The activities of the Council during the year have been varied. The Coun- cil started the Curtis Campaign on its Way by supervising both the operation of the Campaign and the selection of a wire recorder as the main objective of the drive. The money not necessary for this purchase was placed in the Student Council Fund, to be used for athletic activities. The Council has also supervised the music program provided each noon and on Friday nights. 6- W Qfgcezi First Row: L. Delano CVice Presidenti, K. Chapman fPr'esidenwt1, J. Daigle fHistorianD, S. Browne tTreasurerJ Second Row: D. Hodgkins tSecretaryJ, G. Akeley CCha,p1ainb First Row: S. Cunningham CSecre-taryb, N. Smith LPresident1, L. Jenkins CVice Presidentl, E. Smith fSecretaryJ Second Row: E. Crouse fChap1ainJ, L. Kierstead tHistorianw gui- 5- W Lofkcafza Scgoof Banc! ZWL ' ' Scgoof Lozcfiaazf ulzioz - 5,EIll:O'Z Ugozui 9 'zeiifgmcuz - AWOIJQOHZOTE 67602111 Qufuzs cofomamafzsza First Row: L. Pryor, fPar1iamentarianb, E. Lamoreau, CSe'cretaryD M. Hanson fPresident1, L. White 4Vice Presidentl Second Row: A. Frazier lTreaSurerJ, L. Day fProct0rb, N. Lamoreau 6Reporterb, N. Caton CHistorianD First Row: R. Duncan CTreasurerJ, L. Glidden KPresidentD, J. Welch CVice Presidentb Second Row: Mr. Stence, Advisor, G. Clark fSecretaryJ, E. Coffin CReporterJ Mr. Keegan, Advisor 9 utwas Qazmsza Lilian CLI? First Row: L. Westman, P. Stikans, N. Caton, S. Rasmussen Second Row: J. Staples, R. Greenlaw, C. Hanscom, A. Fillmore, A. McDonald First Row: S8COI'1d Row: Third Row: P. Stikans, L. Knox, A. Seavey, M. Winslow, fSecretary5, P. Dow iPresidrent1 B. Russell, L. White A. Burnett, L. Knowles, E. Crouse, S. Cunningham, S. Rassmussen, C. Hanscom, C. Coiiin M. Andrews, M. Page, M. Cook, J. Hall, N. Carton, J. Staples, L. Pryor ufziofz Cffaaiicaf .fsagua RED CROSS First Row: H. Haines, G. Allen, Miss Merrifield, S. Carlson, C. Akeley Second Row: R. Akeley, J. Staples, G. Clark, L. Glidden, A. Billings, S. Roderick 5 X i 1 SENIOR SPEAKING First Row: E. Smith, L. Jenkins, P. Dow, B. Markee Second Row: M. Andrews, A. Burnett, R. Dyer, D. Stimpson Cspozfg, . X VARSITY BASKETBALL if Y if First Row: B. Tompkins, M. Andrews, G. Tuttle, P. Gagnon, A. Walton, S. McPherson Second Row: Manager, P. Lamoreau, D. Stimpson, R. Cary, C. Squires, R. Marx, Coach Hanscom U65 Saasonh f .Scot CX? Qfauifff Baigefgaff This year's edition of the Wfildcats was a hard luck outfit, losing several close games which could have gone either way. At the beginning of the season, the Cats got off to a good start by beating Greenville 58-37 in a game which saw the blue and White have their hottest night of the season. In their second game the boys had to go all the way to beat a good Guilford team. The score was 34-27. After winning two straight the lVildcats suffered a three-game losing streak. Their first loss was to Stearns, a team which enjoyed a very good year in basket- ball. The score of this one was 48-29 in favor of Stearns. The next loss came when the boys went to Guilford, The tilt went into an overtime period and the Panthers finally won 30-28. The third loss was a 33-28 loss to the.School'of Com- merce. ' ,. The next few games were all close ones as the Cats edged Bangor '37-35, lost to Ellsworth 42-33, lost to XVashburn 42-40, and 'lost to Caribou 40-39. All were hard fought battles. ' - --.. . ,, iz,-'A Suddenly the WVildcats seemed to come to life. They won'-over Houlfon 49-31 and then won an upset victory over the Fort. 30-29. The Bangor gf:l,1'1'l6, though lost by a score of 36-34, was certainly a moral victory for Presque Isle. 'Washburn was defeated 39-36 and Houlton lost by a score of 42-21. The' Cat-s finished the season as they lost to Caribou 63-50, lost to Stearns 45-40, lost to Fort Fairfield 41-39, lost to Ricker 46-23, lost to Ellsworth 59-29, lost to Caribou in the playoff 51-38, lost to Ricker 45-36, and won over Bucksport 53-50. The season record was eight wins and fourteen losses. Lettermen of the squad were: Squires, Tompkins, McPherson, Stimpson, Gagnon, Andrews, Tuttle, Cary, NValton and Marx. Qzsigman Baigsfgaff This yearis Frosh team was one of the best seen in Presque Isle in many years. The team won fourteen out of their sixteen game sehdule, losing only to the Normal School and to the Commerce I. Vfs. The team was sparked by Ralph Shaw, who amassed an amazing total of 230 points in only sixteen games, but every man played an outstanding part in the great seasons record. First, Row: J. Burgoyne, R. Smith, R. Shaw, F. Hickey, G. Beaulieu, R. Smith Second Row: M. Ford, E. Hawes, L. Tarball, R. Dow, W. Carlson, L. Parker Third Row: Conch Thompson, P. Nixon, A. Billings, D. McG1auflin, S. Roderick , fr sf 1. 5- r Q . . . w mmfm-:1i.- r- A - r -mqw w nf wmm wsw JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: R. Baressi, K. Adams, C. Guerette. J. Lyford. V. Lamoreau Second Row: G. Estes, C. Morang, E. Hughes, W. Burlock, L. Green, G. Dudley Third Row: R. Hodgkins, Manager, D. Aubin. W. Hanson, K. Chapman, G. Akeley, Coach Dyer rck 29:5 J Baagafgaff Playing a schedule shorter than customary the I. V. team just managed to climb up over a .500 percentage as they won seven and lost six. jim Dyer had a hard problem in building his team out of players who had not worked together much before 'this season. The team suffered a bad defeat at Fort Kent but bounced back to defeat Fort Fairfield by one point in a closely fought battle. Richard Baressi and Cliff Morang led the team in scoring and contributed much to the control of the backboards in every game. Every one of the 21 on the squad scored at least one basket, indicating that all the substitutes saw action. First Row: E. Tardy, G. Clark, H. Smith, R. Duncan, L. Shaw, L. Glidden Second Row: Third Row: D. Adams, A. Lamoreau, T. Ryder, R. Morneau, M. Skillins, B. Mosher, E. Craig Coach Keegan, E. Coffin, B. ,Carrier, C. Beaulieu, D. Valley E. Wilkins, G. Smith, T. Steeves Q. . Baigaffraff The F. F. A. enjoyed a very successful season with a total of 12 wins and only 8 losses. Clark, Shaw and Tardy led in the scoring with a total of 207, 163, and 151 points respectively. The seasonls record: F. F. A. 529 515 464 415 429 715 625 453 295 605 Ricker 31 F. F. A. 489 A. C. I. 39 Mapleton 64 33g Easton 35 Oakfield 40 285 A. S. of C. 48 Fort 1- V- 25 49g Caribou I. V. 23 Houlton 32 343 A. s. of c. 40 A' C' I' 53 42, Fort I. V. 34 Orono I. V. 31 Old Town 61 39g Caribou I. V. 32 Fort In V. 42 375 Stearns J. V. 49 Houlton I. V. 26 315 A. S. N. S. J. V. 53 . If WINTER SPORTS First Row: Second Row Third Row: SOFT BALL First Row: Second Row: D. Madore, G. Beaulieu, A. Billings, P. Nixon, D. Grant, D. Crouse, P. O'Donne11 R. Chase, C. Morris, C. Morang, C. Akeley, D. Morris, L. Strout, K. Titcomb, R. Ames, J. Lyford Coach Thompson, G. Dudley, G. Kierstead, R. Ryder, P. McBurnie, C. Corey, R. Parks, R. Dow, G. Adams I. Page, A. Frazier, B. Walker, B. Tardy, O. Harrington, L. Nightingale Miss McConnell, N. Roche, L. Jenkins, E. Crouse, M. Johnson, L. White 81011 C7Ol.LIlf Ly Uamn First, Row: K. Chapman, J. Lyford, C. Morang, B. Thompson, R. Marx, R. Ames, E. Hughes Second Row: R. Hodgkins fmanagerb, G. Dudley, J. Burgoyne, R. Downing, C. Squires, G. Estey, Mr. Thompson tcoachi. First Row: V. Shannon, M. Jackson, B. Tardy, A. Frazier, E. Lamoreau. M. Theriault Second Row: M. Lamoreiau, E. Lathrop, H. Scott, B. Post, S, Parker, J, Mac- Kenzie, Miss McConnell 4coachJ gizfil Bowfilzg Damn VARSITY CLUB First Row: Coach Thompson, M. Andrews, K. Chapman, B. Tompkins R. Cary, K. Adams, R. Ames, P. Lamoreau Second Row: C. Morris, D. Stimpson, C. Squires, G. Tuttle, E. Hughes, J. Lyford P. Gagnon, S. McPherson Third Row: D. Morris, C. Morang, C. Akeley, K. Titciomb, L. Strout, R. Downing R. Adams, R. Marx ' Ci? U65 215 Baasgaff Season. Last spring the baseball team at Presque Isle was one of the best seen locally in many years, building up an impressive record of 13 wins and only 4 losses. The team claimed two very good pitcliers in Mac Andrews and Dick Seeley, both of whom were capable of striking out tlie best of the opposition. All the members of tlic squad were capable players, but Blackwell, Cary, Stimpson, Small, Hayes and Barbour were outstanding. The season's record: l'n-sqiie Isle 10, Easton 3 Presque Isle 15 Bangor 9 33, Fort Kent 3 175 Houlton 8 265 Madawaska 6 19, Fort Kent 6 165 Houlton O 3, Fort 10 11, Fort 6 55 Stearns 0 1g Ricker 3 22, Caribou 7 135 Caribou 1 85 Fort 8 14, A. C. I. 8 85 Bangor 5 8g A. C. I. 6 'zczafi mf! fflgfll 671011 C?OLLl2f'ZAy This yc-ai' Cross Cmnitry l'Utlll'llPll tn l'1'c-sqnc Ish- after an absence of sex'- cral years and the season was a sncccsslnl unc. The tc-ani posted twu Vic-torivs ow-1' Ashland and placed sc-email in nnw-ts with Ohl Town ancl lmc. anal with M. C. I. and Loc. The YVilclcats also placed fifth in thc' State invvt. with l,ytnrcl. Morang, and Amos placing thirnl. eighth ancl lionrtvc-ntli respectively. XVith all tlircc of these boys returning next season our hill anal clalc nic-n will lic a harcl tc-ann to beat. Mcnilpcrs of thc squad wvrc-: l,yfm'cl. Nloraiig. Ann-s. Tompkins. Nlarx. llnghcs. Chapman. Downing. Scniiws. lSn1'goync'. Estes. Dncllvy. and NVillwns. QQ gill, 2 Bczigzfgczff First Row: I. Page, D. Bither, G. Gooding. H. Morneault. A. Frazier. O. Harrington, M. Craig Second Row: Coach Holden. B. Walker. Co-Manager, M. Page. J. Burleigh B. Clair, N. Roche. B. Cleaves, H. Lee, M. Cook, Co-Manager. . 1. -W. i.. n,wu1w mu n.f1 -W fx' gf : .,,, ,qlb , ,,,..,,ci 1 ., , , 1 Q we W gil' ig H ik .M Q Lx Q91 W ::':1i 'F BMW is 3 E , .fr 3 d i Zgbi A 4 W id nu P gi kg M-fdQg,q Q M J - 1 2 T WT Q? .,,,E 5 cqzocuzcf Avcgoof k been Eaifzy: September 7, 1948 Back to school again-two weeks earlier this week. September 10 Freshmen reception. Oh, more sore feet! September 14 Night baseball game with Fort. Got a glimpse of our 1949 baseball team. September 20 First chapel was by Room 16. We all took over our new chapel seats with the Seniors looking the proudest of all. October 8 Cheer leading tryouts. Seven were chosen this year. October 21 Class basketball started today. Sophomores were the victors. October 26 Our fee-t began to drag as we started home with our Hrst rank cards. School closed for Teachers' School Convention. November 3 Curtis Campaign started. Mr. Sprague again. November 4 First Tri-Hi-Y meeting. November 11 A day of peace and also a vacation-Armistice Day. November 12 School dance-Music by the Rhythm Kings. November 15 Pres. Procter of Westbrook junior College spoke to the senior girls. November 18 Hidden talents were discovered in Chapel today. Room 13 really surprised us. November 19 Future Homemakers Amateur Show. November 20 Style Show sponsored by Home Ec. Club. November 24 Ah! Turkey, Thanksgiving Vacation. November 26 First basketball game. The Wildcats defeated the Greenville Lakers. November 30 Oh, We did it again! Cuilford was our victim-35-27. December 3 No school today because of County Teachers' Convention. Lost ourvlirst game to an experienced Stearns five. December 10 Lost to Guilford in an overtime period by one point. December 11 Christmas Vacation. Defeated Bangor High 37-35. WVhat a Christmas present! December 81 - New Yearis dance sponsored by P. I. junior City. Down Beatsi' were in- troduced. Lost to Washburn in League opener. january 4 Back to school right on time in the year of '49. january 7 Blue Sr White pulled through to win their first league game after a close iirst half with I-ioulton. january ll Lost a game to Caribou. A thriller from start to finish. Final score 39-40. january 12 Room 9 held another amateur show. Discovered a IISXV voice, didn't we, Paul? january 14 ' Defeated Fort. Schwartz gave us a last-minute score. january 20 Seniors took I. tests. Now we knowl january 21 Lost a much discussed hall game to Bangor, 36-34. january 2.5-26 Finals of Senior Declamation. january 27-28 Midyears. Need we say more? February 1 First group pictures were taken for Ship. Smile at the birdie! February 9 Shirley Carlson won spelling contest. February 11 Fort-PI game. Fort won. Tri-Hi-Y made bows, and Hi-Y sold candy in a successful money-raising effort. February 18 Here we go for another 10 days of sleep. Vacationl February 20 Play-offs were announced for tournament. We drew our old rival, Caribou. February 24 . Played off with Caribou in Ricker Gym in Houlton. Caribou disrupted Law of Averages by defeating us. March 11 The PIHS Annual Concert given by Orchestra and junior-Senior Chorus. April 4 Community Concert. April 18 Another vacation. How soon school will end. May 4 A musical assembly kept us happy. ' 6 IuneLetters were awarded in Chapel. Got a look at our outstanding athletes of the '48-'49 season. june 11 Baccalaureate. Got a look at the seniors in their caps and gowns. une 16 I Last Chapel. We're all wondering if the class prophecy will come true. june 17 Today the class of '49 became alumni. 2 LL7, KEY: Richard Adams Carroll Akeley Roberta Akelcy Barbara Allen Clara Amero Laura Amero Mal Andrews Grace Baker Ed Blanchard B. Bradley S. Browne A. Burnett F. Burnett D. Burns O. Buzzell W. Campbell Robert Cary K. Chapman R. Chase anion -- Klflffiaf figs Cl tal Favorite expression tbl Mad about tcl Favorite pastime l tdl Favorite song tcl Ambition tal Cheez! tbl Audrey tcl Sleeping tdl Nature Boy tel Insurance sales- man till BIGSS my soul! tbl Jody tcl Skiing tdl Cruisin' Down The River tel Build planes tal Anything' toeat? tbl Bookkeeping tcl Driving tdl Lavender Blue tel Medical secretary tal jeepers! tbl Charlie tcl Dancing tdl Now Is The Hour tel Housewife tal Holy Smoke! tbl Caribou tcl Movies tdl I Love You So Much tel Telephone operator ' tal Gosh! tbl Law tcl Movies tdl Buttons and Bows tel Telephone operator tal Let's go to Washburn tbl Loretta tcl Washburn tdl Stardust tel Pitch for Red Sox tal Cripesl tbl Lawrence tcl VVith joan tdl Life Gets Tedious tel Do better tal N. C. tbl Phyllis tcl Fishing tdl Cruising Down the River tel Army tal Holy Cow! tbl Vaughn Monroe tcl Telephoning tdl Hair of Gold tel Undecided tal jeepersl tbl Cars tcl Cars tdl Life Gets Tedious tel journalist tal No Kidding? tbl Birds tcl Ping-pong tdl Donkey Serenade tel Law- yer tal Gee Whiz! tbl Bus driving tcl Bowling tdl Life Gets Tedious tel Tractor driving tal Gosh! tbl Swimming tcl Reading tdl Blue Moon tel Beautician tal Are you kidding? tbl Keith tcl Keith tdl Maybe You'll Be There tel Dental assistant tal If you had a brain-- tbl Fort tcl Singing tdl Danny Boy tel Music teacher tal Better watch yourself, bubi tbl XVomen tcl' Trouble tdl The Very Thought of You tel Be Willie Hoppe, jr. tal For gosh sakesl tbl Lorraine tcl Lorraine tdl One Sunday Afternoon tel Mechanical, engineer tal D. P. tbl Janice tcl Writing letters tdl Faraway Places tel Live in Millinocket KEY: tal Favorite expression tbl Mad about tcl Favorite pastime G. Clevette P. Craig E. Crouse S. Cunningham June Cyr john Daigle L. Delano P. Dow li. Downing ll. Dyer L. Evelyn S. Flannigan C. Flewelling A. Frazier P. Gagnon L. Glidden D. Goslin M Greenier H. Haines K. Haines I. Hammond G. Hanna Gloria Hanna tdl Favorite song tel Ambition tal Snappin' Myrtle! tbl Women tcl Dancing tdl A Little Bird tel Hobo tal Well, what? tbl Shooting pool tcl Sleeping tdl Guitar Boogie tel Be a millionaire tal Goodness tbl Skiing tcl Reading tdl Night and Day tel Secretary tal Oh! How horrible! tbl Houlton tcl Snapping gum tdl Blue Moon tel T each English tal Oh, go on! tbl Crochet tcl Crochet tdl There's a Small Hotel tel Nurse tal Time goes! tbl Women tcl Pool tdl Blue Skies tel Business man tal Hot Cindersl tbl Caribou tcl Caribou tdl Red Roses tel Farmer tal Holy Hannah! tbl French tcl Reading tdl Night and Day tel You tell me! tal Drop dead! tbl Girls tcl Parking tdl Long John Silver tel Truck driver tal Whoopee! tbl Margie tcl Dancing tdl Near You tel P tal And there I was- tbl Blondes tcl Softball tdl Dark Town Poker Club tel Be happy tal Late again! tbl Caribou tcl Sleeping tdl Wanna Buy a Bunny? tel Educated hobo tal N. C. tbl Women tcl Movies tdl You Were Only Fooling tel Army officer tal Holy Hannah! tbl Sports tcl Tinting pictures tdl Corn Belt Sym- phony tel Own a store tal Drop dead! tbl Women tcl Basketball tdl Blue Moon tel Game warden tal ? tbl Hunting tcl Fishing tdl Deep Purple tel Inventor tal Boy, Oh Boy! tbl Driving tel Bowling tdl Buttons and Bows tel Teacher tal Holy Cow! tbl Caribou tcl Baby sitting tdl There's a Small Hotel tel Stenographer tal Chappy tbl School tcl Fishing tdl To Each His Own tel Be a millionaire tal Geez! tbl Playing pool tcl Ping-pong tdl Dark Town Poker Club tel P tal Gee! tbl Pretty clothes tcl Boating tdl Desert Song tel Violinist tal Hi-ya! tbl Bernie tcl Dancing tdl What Are You Doing? tel House- wife tal Gee Whiz! tbl Willie tcl Dancing tdl Cruisin' Down the River tel Dental assistant KE M. Hanson W. Hanson C. Higgins D. Hodgkins li. Howlett Lois Jenkins M. Johnson Mona Johnson Ann Keirsteacl Ii. Keirstead P. Kimball L. Knowles L. Knox JL Laing E. Lamoreau P. Lamoreau J. Lamson P. Langley E. Lathrop ll. Leach li. Long I. McBurnie N. McGlinn O. Madore F . Manzer Kal Favorite expression Kbl Mad about Kcl Favorite pastime Kdl Favorite song Kcl Ambition Kal When do we eat? Kbl Al Kcl XVriting letters Kdl Peggy O'Neill Kel Home demonstration agent Kal Oh, darn! Kbl VVomen Kcl Mackins Kdl Blue Moon Kel Success Kal Holy Cowl Kbl Phil Kcl Phil Kdl To Each His Own Kel Housewife Kal Holy Cow! Kbl Eating Kcl Sports Kdl The Waltz You Save For Me Kel Farmer Kal Holy Cow! Kbl Steve Kcl Movies Kdl Love Somebody Kel Housewife Kal Gee! Kbl Neil Kcl Neil Kdl Faraway Places Kel Housewife Kal For Heaven's sakes! Kbl Kenny Kcl Kenny Kdl I'll Always Be In Love With You Kel Nurse Kal Serves you right! Kbl Bill Kcl Dancing Kdl Micky Kel Drive a new Pontiac Kal Oh, shoot! Kbl Baseball players Kcl Chewing gum Kdl Things We Did Last Summer Kel Nurse Kal What's the matter? Kbl john Kcl john Kdl Cruisin' Down the River Kel Raise a family Kal Glory he! Kbl Leonard Kcl Eating Kdl Blue Moon Kel Dietitian Kal Ditto! Kbl Plaguing Elizabeth Kcl Radio Kdl Tree in the Meadow Kel Spanish teacher Kal Not really? Kbl Fort Kcl Fort Kdl Red Roses Kel Nurse Kal Wait for mel Kbl Danforth Kcl Writing letters Kdl Tree in the Meadow Kel Secretary Kal Mighty queer! Kbl Dancing Kcl Dancing Kdl Blue Moon Kel Traveling Kal La cross cut saw Kbl Dolores Kcl Holding hands Kdl So In Love Kel ? Kal Doctor, Doctor! Kbl Bon Kcl With Grace Kdl Life Gets Tedious Kel Do better Kal Up the ladder! Kbl Caribou Kcl Sleeping Kdl Life Gets Tedious Kel ? Kal Gosh darn! Kbl Navy Kcl Dancing Kdl Maybe You'l1 Be There Kel join the Waves Y- Kal Gosh! Kbl Ruth Kcl Hunting Kdl Heartbreaker Kel Farmer Kal Gee, whiz! Kbl Skiing Kcl Pool Kdl Life Gets Tedious Kel Make a million Kal Jeepers! Kbl Easton Kcl Writing letters Kdl Lavender Blue Kel Eng- lish teacher Kal Oh, I don't like him! Kbl Fort Kcl Fort Kdl My Darling Kel Nurse Kal Are you kidding? Kbl W'omen Kcl Bowling Kdl Spanish Two Step Kel Bachelor Kal ???? Kbl Women Kcl Tinkering Kdl Pretty Flowers Kel Prize fighter ,KEY Betty Markee Dale Morris D. Ouellette S. Parker Richard Parks B. Patton I. Pelletier KN. Powers H I. Rand Mary E. Roche W. Savage A. Seavey L. Shaw E. Smith T. Steeves D. Stimps-on F. Sullivan B. Tardy E. Tardy E. Thompson K. Titcomb B. Tompkins C. Tuttle M. Waddell Kal Favorite expression Kbl Mad about Kcl Favorite pastime Kdl Favorite song Kel Ambition Kal Look out! Kbl Motorcycles Kcl Reading Kdl Solitude Kel Home Eco- nomics teacher Kal I'll never tell Kbl Marilyn Kcl Skiing Kdl Stardust Kel Aviator Kal Holy old boatfeet! Kbl P. B. I. Kcl Hunting Kdl He Guideth My Soul Kel Missionary Kal Holy Cowl Kbl Mars Hill Kcl Bowling Kdl Blue Moon Kel Secretary Kal PP Kbl Liz Kcl Makins Kdl Side By Side Kel Travel Kal Holy Cowl Kbl Aggie Kcl Riding Kdl A Farmer's Life Kel Farmer Kal For goodness sake! Kbl Lee Kcl Drawing Kdl Solitude Kel Artist Kal Darn it! Kbl Girls Kcl Skiing Kdl Lavender Blue' Kel Make a million Kal No kidding? Kbl Reading Kcl Movies Kdl Youill Be Sorry Kel Book- keeper Kal I'll be darned! Kbl Telephones Kcl Having fun Kdl These Foolish Things Kel Nurse K. . Kal Gee! Kbl Science Kcl Photography Kdl Life Gets Tedious Kel Radio technician Kal The devil! Kbl Flicker Kcl Keeping house Kdl House of the Blue Light Kel Accountant Kal Sed right! Kbl Mapleton Kcl Ushering Kdl Because Kel Theatre man- ager Kal Oh, oh! P Kbl Skippy Kcl Having fun Kdl Stardust Kel Home Eco- nomics teacher Kal Darn! Kbl Getting a car Kcl Fishing Kdl Ballerina Kel Farmer Kal That's a little along my line Kbl Ann Kcl Eating Kdl Tear Down the Mailbox Kel P? Kal You fool, you! Kbl Sonny Kcl Paul Files Kdl Blue Moon Kel Airline stewardess Kal Oh, gosh! Kbl Red Kcl Men Kdl Because Kel Physical Ed teacher Kal Hi-ya, babe! Kbl Women Kcl Shooting pool Kdl Melancholy Minstrel Kel PPP Kal Some good Kbl Parties Kcl Reading and sewing Kdl How Deep Is the Ocean Kel Tour France Kal Track Kbl Skiing Kcl Skiing Kdl Stardust' Kel Make lots of money Kal Ha-ha, Harpo! Kbl Women Kcl Basketball Kdl Twelfth Street Rag Kel Find a wife can Hi ya, babe! Kbl women fel shooting!-pool Kdl Body and som fel The man that comes around r ' I Kal Are you kidding? Kbl Dick Kcl Dick Kdlulgecause Kel Housewife KEY: Cal Favorite expression Cbl Mad about Ccl Favorite pastime 1 Cdl Favorite song Cel Ambition Rack 'em up, Gus! Cbl Liz Ccl Pool Cdl Blue Moon Cel Stay in at That's tough! Cbl California Ccl VVriting letters Cdl One Sunday After- No kidding? Chl Mapleton Tcl Baby sitting Cdl Galway Bay Cel Re- Goshl Cbl Ruth Cel Billiard academy Cdl Life Gets Tedious Cel ??? Oh, heck! Cbl P. of M. Ccl Writing letters Cdl You Made Me Love A. Walton Cal least one night M. Watson Cal noon Cel Go to California J. Waugh Cal ligious work I. Welch Cal C. White Cal You Cel Teacher Harry Wilder Cal Hot rock! Cbl Gravel Gertee Ccl Dancing Cdl Sing, Sing, Sing Cel Sailor SENIOR PLAY - A DATE WITH JUDY COMEDY IN THREE ACTS by A. LESLIE lady . , . . Connie White Mr. Foster ..,.. , ....,.. Don Stimpson Mrs. F oster ......... .... .... E I izabeth Smith Randolph ,.....,. ..... A llison Burnett Hannah . . ,,.... Ruth Keirstead Barbara ................ .,.,,..,. Lo is Jenkins Oogie Pringle .,...... .,...... C arroll Akeley Mitzi ...,,.,.....,...,.,...., .,...... M arilyn johnson Mr. Martindale .... . ......... Paul Lamoreau Mrs. Hotchkiss .... .............. joan Laing Eloise .....,. ......,.., , . ....... Marilyn Greenier Mrs. Shlutzhammer .... . .. Mary Ellen Roche Rexford O'Conner .,.... ,,.,... W endell Hanson Susie ,.......,..,..,..,..,..... .....................,. L ulu Knox Assistant Coach .,.... .......,. S ylvia Cunningham Stage Managers .... ...,..,...... K arl Chapman Keith Haines Cwgob Klflfflo in fgi 61,6111 of QQ Cutest Couple Bes-t Best Best Best Most Most Most Most Most Mos-t Most Best Best Looking Dressed Sense of Humor Dancers Likely to Succeed Serene Talkativc Adventurous Helpful Studious Artistic Singers Mannered Shortest Tallest Our Redheads Most Most Mos-t Most N-R-getic Sophisticated Daring Talented Prettiest Smile Prettiest Eyes Most Naive Prettiesft Hair Most Carefree Erankest I-ful Personality Plus Our Blondies Most Mos-t Most Non-energetic Bashful Winsome Friendliest Dimples Our Imports Our Exports Most Most Most Obliging Likely to Marry Ambitious Quietest Most Scientific GIRL Audrey Seavey Eileen Thompson Edna Lamoreau Opal Buzzell Norma McGlinn Phebe Dow Elizabeth Crouse Polly,' Kimball Frances Sullivan Sylvia Cunningham Leone Knowles Joanne Pelletier Bette Markee Margret Hanson Lulu Knox Eileen Thompson Edna Lamoreau Alice Frazier Maxine Waddell Mona johnson Joan Hammond Lois Jenkins LizzieD Smith c'Connie White Norma McGlinn Mary Ellen Roche Wilma Campbell ilanna Twins Alice Frazier Lizzie Smith Bette Markee Joyce Waugh Sylvia Cunningham Anna Fish Marilyn johnson Doris Goslin June Hall Ann Kierstead Ruth Kierstead Lois Kierstead Amero girls Phebe Dow BOY Flicker', Adams Sonny', Tompkins John Daigle Don Stimpson Harry Wilder Bobby Cary Sidney Flanagin Allie Burnett Harry Wilder Mac,' Andrews Dean Hodgkins Carroll Akeley Bobby Chase Donald Ouellette Keith Haines Billy Savage Don Stimpson Sonny Tompkins john Daigle Sammy Delano Carroll Akeley Carroll Flewelling Allie Burnett Richard Downing Phil, Craig Sammy Delano Pat Gagnon Karl Chapman Dale Morris i'Skippy VValton B. B. Hanson Dean Hodgkins Bobby Chase Frank Manzer Lowell Glidden Paul Lamoreau Dick Strong Jerry Tuttle john Welch Bobby Cary Edward Blanchard Billy Savage Klflfgaf flflfoufcf clfafzpsn Lois jenkins didn't get a letter a day Irene Page wasn,t late every morning Laila and Charlie broke up Ann H. didn't go steady with some Varsity man Leona and Pecky couldn't crack jokes Marsha C. lost one of her fickle eyes Lulu Knox gained a few inches .- B. Chase wasn't thinking of Janice Joey B. didn't like to raise the dickens Joanne P. wasn't thinking of Lee The Big Six couldn't throw parties Bette M. didn't always talk about men Mac A. couldn't get to Washburn Opal B. missed her rides to school in the A. M. Sylvia C. didn't get fan mail from Houlton Don Madore wasn't always chasing women Ann K. and M'E1len didn't skip school every spring Audrey and Flicker didn't get together Polly K. lost her chewing gum Phil Craig didn't get moved around in study hall Our Chemistry class didn't always raise cain Karl and Lorraine ever got married Burton T. wasn't quite the ladies' man B. Thompson didn't always have a crush on someone Paul and Delores weren,t going steady Mona 1. wasn't going steady with someone F. Sullivan couldn't do her fancy dances Phebe Dow didn't get a big A Wilma and Norma weren't always at the Fort Lizzie didn't talk to Skip between periods B. Chase and D. Stimpson took over Sleepy Joe Mickey K. didn't drive Lois' car M. Osgood didn't like Easton H. A. Mornault couldn't play basketball E. Thompson went out with boys in school Frankie M. designed a new car Connie White didn't like U. of M. M. Waddell didn't cater to the School of Commerce Sandy Devine wasn't always looking cute Carl Morris couldn't play his sax Allie Burnett got a crew-cut Pat Gagnon couldn't go to Fort Gene Lynch wasn't a play-boy F. Skillins and M. Hansen weren't seen together Mike Winslow didn't get calls from Harpo Roberta Thompson didn't like upperclassmen i s TWINS First Row: Patrick Daigle, Patricia Daigle, Nina Lamoreau, Norma Lamoreau, Robert Smith, Richard Smith Second Row: Roland Smith, Ruth Smith, Jean Foster, Joyce Foster, Patricia Putnam, Priscilla Putnam, Gloria Hanna, Geraldine Hanna. you guild KIXIXETE? ALLISON BURNETT EILEEN TIIOMPSON LULU KNOX RUTII KEIRSTEAD JUNE MCBURNIE ROBERT CARY DONNA BITHER GUESS VVHO NVENDELL IIANSOIN NELSON POWVERS JOYCE WAUGH KEITH HAINES LOIS JENKINS SYLVIA CUNNINGHAM MARGARET IIANSON CARROLL AKELEY PAULINE KIMBALL FRANCES SULLIVAN ELIZABETH CROUSE LOIS JENKINS PERLY LANGLY FRANKLIN MANZER DONNA 'BURNS BURTON TOMPKINS AUDREY SEAVEY SYLVIA CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH SMITII LOIS KEIRSTEAD VVILMA CAMPBELL LULU KNOX THE IIANNA TWINS MARILYN GREENIER CARROLL FLENVELLINC RICHARD ADAMS ROBERT AKELEY MARY ELLEN ROCIIE MONA JOHNSON ROBERT CHASE CONNIE HIGGINS ELIZABETH SMITII LEONE KNOWLES DON STIMPSON RICHARD DOVVNING KARL CHAPMAN PHEBE DOW AUDREY SEAVEY BARBARA TARDY RICHARD DOWNING ALAN WVALTON JUNE CYR SYLVIA CUNNINGHAM NORMA MCGLINN MARIAN XVATSON PHILIP CRAIG PAUL LAMOREAU LOIS KEIRSTEAD RUTH TITCOMB RUTH HAINES . ANNA GISH Shirley Akeley lxendall Bailey Aloert Barbour Roberta Bates john Bear Edwin Beaulieu Iasper Beaulieu William Blackwell Marion Brown Marie Burgoyne Ernest Carlson Daniel Carrier Dana Chase Ruth Chase Irene Coffey Katherine Cook Keith Craig Marilyn Craig Dana Dickey DeWitt Fillmore Jessie Gagnon Eva Giberson Joyce Cildert Garth Gooding Russell Hawkins jack Hayes Keith Higgins Paul Higgins Richard Howlett Abbie Kimball Elwood MacDonald Frederick Murray Anna Neddeau Betty Neddeau Barbara Osgood john McDonald Nancy Manzer Patricia Moran Marilyn Morin Mary Ellen Murphy John Pasqual Philip Perrigo Ioan Rowe Robert Roy Thomas Russell Barbara Ryder Arthur Seavey Richard Seeley Thomas Shaw Fern Simpson Clinton Small Russell Sprague Virginia Stetson Donald Stone Beryl Tarbell Phyllis Taylor Myron Turner Leander Tuttle Reginald Walton Arlene Welts lane Wheeler Georgene Wight Iohn Wilder Chester Winslow oqfumni Tufts College Employed with National Yeast U. or M. Annex Aroostook State Normal School Michaud's Grocery Store A. B. C. Bakery Bowdoin College Aurora College Northern National Bank Aroos-took State Normal School Aroostook School of Commerce U. S. Air Force jacks Restaurant Eastern Maine General Hospital University of Maine U. S. Air Force N . E. Conservatory of Music University of Maine Aroostook State Normal School Boston University V Westbrook junior College California Aroostook State Normal School Scott Carbee School of Art Holy Cross Aroostook School of Commerce U. of M. Annex Thompson Implement Company Connecticut Chain Apparel University of Wisconsin Mercy Hospital Dr. Walkeris Office Husson College U. S. Air Force Maine Potato Growers Telephone Oflice McLaughlin,s Insurance Agency Aroostook State Normal School University of New Hampshire U. S. Marine Corps Aroostook State Normal School Aroostook State Normal School Aroostook State Normal School Aroostook School of Commerce Aroostook School of Commerce Bowdoin College Bowdoin College Eastern Maine General Hospital Aroos-took Sta-te Normal School U. of M. Annex Simmons College Tufts College Aroostook School of Commerce U. of M. Annex U. S. Marine Corps Ricker junior College N. E. School of Theology University of Maine Bradford Junior College U. of M. Annex Employed' at First National Creative jnbszfucfa C' THE GREMLIN IN THE TYPING ROOM Exactly when Dinny had come to Presque Isle, no one knew. At first his pranks weren't very noticeable. If our typewriters double- spaced when we wanted them to backspace or if our finger struck the R when we wanted to strike the T , we thought that we had made a mistake because of our lack of skill. How could we know that a little gremlin was giving our finger a little push or that he was pulling the carriage the wrong way? We weren't very suspicious when the type- writer keys jammed either, but when the ribbons turned up missing and our shoestrings were tied together in such a way as to trip us when we got up, we thought there must be some practical joker around. Dinny, the gremlin, first showed himself one day in January of last year. He got his foot caught in one of the machines and by the time he had extricated himself from this predicament, the operator of the machine had seen him. None of us had ever believed in gremlins but we all had to admit that Dinny was real, because after that we all saw him much too often. Most of the time he moved so quickly that we couldn't see him, but sometimes he would peek up at us over the back of the typewriter and laugh. Dinny was about one inch tall. He wore a bright scarlet coat. His trousers were black and his tiny, pointed shoes were a dazzling yellow. His head was always bare. His clothes were spotlessly clean at all times, which was remarkable because of his numerous contacts with the inky typewriters. For a while, we were more amused at this mischievous little fellow than anything else, but his tricks became more annoying all the time. Sometime, after we had laboriously completed an assignment, Dinny would destroy it or mar it in some way. Because he was such a nuisance, we decided that we would have to rid ourselves of him by some means. We had grown rather fond of him. however, and we didn't want to do him physical harm. We took all the typewriters out of the Typing Room and placed them in Room One, hoping to make Dinny so lonesome that he would leave, but he hid inside a typewriter and was removed from the room right along with the machine. He bothered us just as much in Room One as he had in the Typing Room. Next, we tried to capture him in a box so that we could carry him off to some distant place, but he was much too fast for us to catch. We made all sorts of ingenious traps but little Dinny was too clever to be fooled by them. One day, a student, having returned to the room to retrieve a miss- placed pen, happened to see Dinny, who thought no one would be com- ing into the room now since classes were over for the day, opening a tiny panel in the wall. We decided that that was probably where Dinny stayed. While Dinny was busy in the other side of the room, we opened this panel and made a hole with a pocket-knife. In this hole we placed an open ink bottle, almost full, and covered it with a brown cloth. This was situated in such a way that Dinny would have to walk over it when he went inside the panel. After we were finished we sat and waited, hoping for the best. A little latter we heard a commotion in the hole, and out ran Dinny, sputtering and covered with ink. The next day Dinny was gone. He had become so angry with us that he had jumped on the next crow, headed south. The last we heard of poor Dinny, who is called Inky now, because he's so black, he was up to his old tricks in Bangor High School. LEONE KNOWLES 06171414 4 AMUSEMENTS Gus' Pool Room Twentieth Century Bowling Alley AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS Berry Motors - Ford Dealers C. C. DeLong and Son, Inc. BARBERS Vincent Barresi CLOTHING AND SHOES Estella Shop Specialty Shoppe and Boston Shoe Store Fred P. Stevens Co. Wilkins Dry Goods Thibodeau's Shoe Store Street's Post Exchange DRUGGISTS W. J. Mackin Thompson's Pharmacy ELECTRIC AND GAS APPLIANCES Cyr Appliance Co. FARM EQUIPMENT Gould and Smith, Inc. Roy C. Thompson Co. McCormick - Deering Store GROCERY STORES Ketch's Market McEachern's Market HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Bart's Sport Shop A. M. Smith Company HOTELS Northeastland Hotel INSURANCE George W. Perry and Co. Maine Mutual Group of Insurance Companies JEWELRY STORES Holmes' Jewelry Store Brown's Jewelry Store Day's Jewelry Store Berrie's Jewelry Store PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Northeast Oil Company Amoco Gas and Oil Dealers PHOTOGRAPHY Dennis Studio POTATO GROWERS, SHIPPERS, SUPPLIERS J. L. Budreau and Company Kent and Sutter Produce Dealers Supply Company Shalek Bag Company PUBLIC UTILITIES Maine Public Service Company TRANSPORTATION Aroostook Valley Railroad WHOLESALE COMPANIES A. B. C. Bakers Presque Isle Starch Company Milliken - Tomlinson Co. Aroostook Wholesale Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Aroostook Pototo Growers, Inc ,. .,v.v.v.,,v.v.-.YA,,,,v.,v.vAv. J-AY.,-.Y.v. - .ff-.-L.-.f .'.', - THE JCNASON STUDIO 220 Main Street - Presque Isle - Tel. 2-3636 A Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1949 V We Thank You For Your Patronage -.-Y-ff.A.-v-fi-Y-v-v-v-f Y-Y-fvgfv-,-v-,-v-v-v-.-.Afffv-.-. v v - - - - , COMPLIMENTS OF Maine Potato Growers, Inc. Serving Maine Farmers Frank W. Hussey Certified and Foundation Seed Potatoes Purebred Hereford Cattle I I I I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I I I I I I 1 I I I 'I I 1+ 'I qu 1I ,I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 1+ 'I I I I I I In I I In In I I I I I I In I I I I :I 'I I I I I I I I I I In I I I In I I I I I I I I WEINBERGVS Aroostook's Largest Selection of LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES Tel. 2-8711 Corner State and Judd Streets Presque Isle, Maine Aroostook School ol: Commerce AN AROOSTOOK SCHOOL FOR AROOSTOOK PEOPLE Today's Training Pays Big Dividends Later Stenographic, Accounting, General Clerical, Secetarial, Business Administration The Only Business College in Northern Maine Call Presque Isle 2-0172 36 Third Street Presque Isle, Maine R. A. HANNA, Principal Established in 1889 The Arthur C. Perry Company CLYDE P. JOHNSTON, President Writes Insuronce of every Description At Its Original Location 206 Main Street Presque Isle, Maine Dial 4341 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Northern Maine's Largest Department Store Satisfaction Guaranteed or your Money Back 155 South Main Street Presque Isle, Maine GRADUATING GIRLS! Be sure and get your Miniature Cedar Chest and choose your hope chest from the chests shown by R. W. WIGHT 8. SON FURNITURE STORE Where you can furnish complete your future home PRESQUE ISLE AND MARS HILL COMPLIMENTS OF W A G M 1450 ON YOUR DIAL WAGM Scholastic Fund of Presque Isle Etscovitz Garage Company OLDSMOBILE CARS - G. M. C. TRUCKS U. S. ROYAL TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Sales and Service Parts and Accessories Phone 5771 'F 'F 'k Presque Isle I-I. B. Green 6' Sons Store of Good Wearables Since 1910 Home of the Best in Nationally Advertised Ready to Wear For all the Family Everything to Build Any Thing Lumber Millwork Doors Windows Flooring Roofing Glass Paint Brick Tile Cement Asphalt Hardware Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies Heating Systems Water Systems Water Softeners N. W. Downing 81 Son Company 210 State Street Presque Isle Maine Make it your Hobby to Trade with Cobby Compliments of Northern National Bank of Presque Isle Presque Isle, Maine Mars Hill - Madawaska - Van Buren COMPLIMENTS OF EDDIE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries - Locker Rentals Phone 7961 Home of the CommunifyiFoodzBonk 298 Main Street, Presque Isle COMPLIMENTS OF COOK FLORIST SHOP Opposite'Norma1 School Phone 3021 Presque Isle BEN MARKS CO., INC. Presque Isle, Maine Growers ond Shippers Certified Seed A. W. HIGGINS CO., INC. FIRST - IN - THE - FIELD Concentrated Fertilizers Sicily John. Presque Isle, Maine GRAVE FU ERAL HCME Jlffainak Jlfloif 5140615112 EVO Exfza gllazga fam was of Ugapafn 0 2 2511 PRESQUE Phone ISLE W1 gg - ...rm -1 h'k 'n x
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