Ashland High School - Echoes Yearbook (Ashland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

'Ir'4155'f '1' .iffgfiinff L me. - - '81 ,-KL' V' 'ggi 1, .., --V A Ti' Q ,VI nf? -.5 meg. 'l '-L-I' . n4g'3'.,f -9 12-L '82 f,f ' QL 5,5 ,ff-w ' ., , , X 4 , J- H . in pf, F wwf' -f if -, 'V'14'Z4'i W!1 V':e4U fi' 1 1 V 'V WINFIELD DAVIS GRANT Mr. Grant in naming you for the honor of our Yearbook dedication we wish to show our appreci- ation of your many kind services, your friendli- ness and excellent teaching. The Class of '53 SUPERINTENDENT Clayton A. Storer Since coming to us two years ago, Mr. Storer has done much to make our school recognized throughout the state. The class of '53 wishes to express deep appreciation for all he has done for us. FACULTY d the rofoundest of all sciences. Teaching is the most difficult of arts, an p Roge DeFranco. ' M Grant Prin- Wayne S Porter Mrs. Tilley, Mrs First row, left to right: Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Morris, r. , ., . , rson. Second row, left to right: Mr. Belyea, Mr. Patridge, Mt. Cobb, Mr. Byers, Mr. DeFrees, Mr 7 First row, left to right: B. West, R. Davenport, J. Prue, T. Coffin, J. Coffin, M. Lafland, B. Wright. Sec ond row, left ro right: E. Page, P. LaBe1le, E. Rand, A. Bolstridge, S. Belyea, B. Weaver, Mrs. Tilley, E Cowett, C. Anderson, C. Craig, P. Tilley, M. Soucier. Absent when picture was taken, Marie O'Clair. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ..... Jeanette Prue Business Manager .... Terry Coffin Assistant Business Manager ...... Wesley Pelkey Literary ............ Edna Rand Sports . . . . Raymond Davenport I Patricia LaBelle Art ......... . . . Marie O'Clair Alumni ....... . . Maude Lafland Exchange Editor .... Myrna Soucier Advertising .... .... B etty West Everett Cowett Esther Page Activities .... . . Sandra Belyea Faculty Advisor .............. Mrs. Rose Tilley Junior Reporter ...... Judy Coffin Sophomore Reporter ........... Alice Bolstridge Freshman Reporter ............ Chrystal Craig Wrights Sporting Goods Shop--Bangor, Maine. - J YOUTH FACES THE WORLD Class of 1953 the world lies at your feet. It is up to you to choose the fields, green or brown, in which you will live. It is up to you to pursue lifes rocky road alone. I hope that your experiences at the Ashland Comnnunity High School will help each of you to pass each of the many obstacales which you will encoun- ter along this road. Many of you will not continue your quest of knowledge, but will seek a place in life that is sat- isfying to you. Others of you have high- er aspirations and will go on to greater triumphs. Your outlook on life has much to do with your ultimate happiness, success or failure. Have courage, face facts and be realistic in this outlook on life. Remember that success does not come knocking at one's door. One must seek out success. Success is the achievement of happiness. In order to achieve happiness one must have a pur- pose in life. Find this purpose. Your purpose will be governed by your am- bition, and how easily this ambition is satisfied. Never falter for a moment along the road of life. Always seek greener pastures until you are sure you have found your purpose in life. In going out into the world you must accept the privileges and duties thrust upon you by the democratic society in which you live. You must serve this society as public officials and as social workers. Serve it well, honestly and intelligently. Have compassion upon your fellowmen and always be the good neighbor. Class of 1953 you have left your mark upon the Ashland Community High School. Many of your members have compiled outstanding records in aca- demic subjects, athletics, dramatics and other school activities. Let me see you leave a Comparable record upon the world in which you will reside. Wayne S. Porter Principal 4 MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN The magazine campaign got under- way on Oct. 29, with Bert Wright as general manager and Connie Anderson and Sandra Belyea assistants. During the next ten day's through canvassing from house to house, S1,ZO2. 34 was obtained. Those bringing in the greatest amounts were Connie Ander- son, S1 16.00, Ray Wakefield, S71.00, and Edna Rand S5l.O0. Mr. Partridge's home room was the winner of the room competition. The school realized a profit of 55440. with subscription pro- ceeds the school bought a Bell-Howells movie projector and score board for player's names. OUR 1953 YEARBOOK The publication of our school year- book presents a greater problem than most people realize. It is a costly pro- ject and must be financed almost en- tirely by the advertisers. For some years we have used the service of vari- ous Maine publishers whose work has been satisfactory but increasingly ex- pensive. This year we adopted a new plan which is used by many high schools throughout the country. We have a con- tract for the publication of our year- book with the American Yearbook Com- pany of Owatonna, Minnesota. This company specializes in the publication of high school and college yearbooks. It furnishes much helpful material to aid in assembling and preparing the dummy. A representative of the com- pany has visited us twice and his serv- ices as consultant are always available. As a result of this extra service, we have learned a great deal about the technicalities of yearbook production and feel that we are able to offer you an improved book. J. Prue MUSIC PROGRAM We have been greatly pleased with the progress of the music program ad- ded to the curriculum at beginning of the School year. Under the direction of Mr. Dom- minic DiFranco a band and girls' glee club was formed. Both organizations have pursued a well planned schedule and have attained mastery of their instruments, ability to read music as well as an appreciation of vocal and instrumental music. Six members of the Cvlee Club have been members of the All Aroostook Chorus which has given concerts in Presque Isle and Houlton. We feel that the A.C.H.S. music program has made a fine beginning and that it is an essential and cultural fact- or in our school life. RST TISTI S SE PRIZE POSSESSION THEME SONG FAVORITE EXPRESSION FAVORITE PASTIME GOA L NA ME Perfidia 2 o 3 E I on on C -I-4 3 an .r: U E o U 3? o I Secretary Bartlett E tier be A cting Pe Ex I'm pals Pen IS riting lette W SE Ee ewife OUS H Baxter H. I-l :s O cn 'U r: cv ... I-A cu Q2 'JI :A v-1 ..-1 fu C 5 M C .-1 LL W C --4 U C5 ev Q SO ZZI Z Iz iness 3PP H 8m Fun el' Bea uli J. -o ea -cr --I o an -1: r:: D 0 n-4 S bi! .vi LL. U5 C .-4 3 eu I-n Q 'cr cu -c rv or 'Ii Bald eacher T C3 S. Bely Ct' .H N D4 U3 H-1 O Pu 'U ?w 4-I L1 .-4 -D fu O0 C .v-4 -Z pe eu I-4 .E E .E 3 3 O I-4 U y Gee zum Im in the A Jo 0 D0 'U O M L5 .- GJ .-CI U N Q 'cu . .. Q '3- es 3 4 I-1 I-1 I4 ... E-1 '5..r on LD I4 ua 9 an 'SZ SF :s 0 ?' -4 v-1 n-4 ai Q: L4 t- E o-I 0 -v-1 5 IS Q H. nch afing Fre L0 Doing d! 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Calleh HM GJ r-1 .-a E upaul.. teful Your ha Teacher to Build a Dream On oman W SI3 l'Ll T Never Kiss CP red S Je g F Girls Arguin Ha dear Ha Oh Se cre ta ry u 0 E I- N LL Cl' ci rdie :a o cn E SI B. We FV t-' ul .5 ' x 3 iv s NX: bi QQNQ ss N N x S N x P X 5 W' E: xy - - , X 5:3 ' f . e':3'2f:x Q S S1 u Oocoau x X : .N 5 xkux .- Q --'9 , 1 N.:-, bv 1' C : x' C SS Ns Nu . 5 NC: o' sf N f S: :cc 5 5.9.1 1 ar, :P 5' S -, A N : sxi C 1. , 5 sb :xN 21 4 . Q 2. si, ' f Q u 'Q ' s N 5' : : s QQ? Ss: N 5 xNge N V s oss 5 'N SS .QN , -as O NSN? N N , Xb XX .0 S' N S Q5 v 5 ,, 2 f, ,f Q- n f S f tid' ,x -3: - j f 'E be X 35' 22' ex' +0 23 x QS 6 .1 xx , N, r: x xis IT. N x ':- X x Q ' Q X n 55 - g, , MARILYN EDITH BARTLETT Commercial Course Beauty is never so lovely as when adorned with a smile F.H,A, l,2,3,4g Softball l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3p Glee Club 2, 3,43 Dramatics 4g Senior Play Staffp One-ActPlay l,2g Winter Carnival Candidate 2g Class Vice President lg Tri-Hi-Y Club 4g Intramural Basketball 2,3. Marilyn, cute in her manners and way, Annoyed the teachers throughout the day. With her quick actions, and ready smile She'l1 not be forgotten, for a long while. HELEN JEAN BAXTER Home Economic Course From her own gracious nature she bestows nor stops to ask reward. One-Act Plays 2,3g Senior Play 4: J.V. Cheerleader 2g Varsity Cheerleader 3g Glee Club 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 4g F.l-l.A, 1,2, 3,4g Softball 3,4g Basketball 3,4g Winter Carnival Candidate 2g Intramural Basketball 3,4. Dependable funloving and friendly, Helen is always ready to do her share and many shekels have found their way into the class treasury by way of Helen's sandwiches. Lucky the lad who wins your favor Helen. JUDITH MAE BEAULIER Judy Home Economic Course Wearing the white flower of a blameless life. Softball 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 3,4g F,H,A. 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 35 Basketball 3g Junior Prize Speaking 3g Senior Play Staff 4. Judy's ambition is to be a professional dancer, however, she may decide to raise Bartlett Pairs in Portage. Her good nature is perennial and we shall miss that gamin Grin. There's magic in that smile Judy, Capitalize on it! SANDRA JO BELYEA Jo College Course Good deeds live and flourish when all other things are at an end. Basketball l,2,4p F.H.A, 1,2,3, Reporter 43 Junior Classical Lea- gue lg Dramatic Club 3,4g Newspaper Staff 2,4g Glee Club 3,4g Yearbook Staff 4g Aroostook Chorus 4g Class Officer 2g Senior Play 4, Junior Prize Speaking 3, One Act Play l,2. Jo is one of the most talented girls in our class. She is an ath- lete, artist, poet, singer, and piano player. Jo plans to become a teacher. We predict a definite upswing in educational standards when Jo becomes a pedagogue as for apple polishing--who could resist her? 8 X X XXX XX I . as A ' it fi is RYN X. hs sgssfgsg s 572. 2 .XS CLYDE HARRISON BODGE Clid General Course A woman is a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. F,F.A, Basketball 1,25 F,F,A, l,2,3,45 Class Treas. 45 Dramatic Club 45 Cross Country 35 F,F.A, Judging Contest 1,25 Track 35 Winter Sports 3g Intramural Basketball l,2,35 Paper Staff 45 Sen- ior Play 45 One Act Plays 2,35 Intramural Track 25 F,F,A. Treas. 45 Bangor Daily Six -Shooter Contest 3. Clyde is one of the star athletes in the Senior Class. His pleasing way has won him many friends throughout his years at A,C,H,A. The basketball team willmiss you Clyde and so shall we all. Your cheery manner and good humor will be a valuable asset in the future years. Make the most of them Clyde. RODNEY ELWOOD BO LSTRIDGE General Course Not for himself but for the world he lives. F,F.A. 1,2,3g Prize Speaking 35 Senior Play 4g Dramatic Club 4. Rod is one of the shyer boys of the class. We often wonder what his future plans are, but we know that if he can display his abil- ities in whatever occupation he chooses as well as he did his act- ing in the Senior Play, he will go far. TEREENCE PAUL COFFIN College Course Work is good for you but love is better. Yearbook Bus. Mgr. 45 Treas. Student Council 45 One-Act Play 1,25 Senior Play 4g Prize Speaking flst. Prizejg U. of M. Speech Contest5 Mgr.Winter Sports 3g School Paper 3,45 Treas. Drama- tic Club 3,45 Basketball 2, Mgr. 45 Baseball 3,45 Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2. Terry hails from Portage. l-le is one of the smartest dressed male members of the Senior Class. As Coach in the Senior Play his des- pair was convincingly realistic. Terry is held in high regard by fellow students and teachers alike. ..ROd.. RAYMOND FERNAND CHASSE Ray General Course All's well that ends we11. F.F.A. 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3, Mgr. 35 Track 2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 One Act Play 1,25 Senior Play Staff 4. Raymond is very popular with the ladies of the school. He is very busy as he runs from room to room during the day. Whether he goes to Europe to visit Paris or becomes a farmer, life will be very exciting for him as he has a keen eye for the Dramatic and hu- morous. .nl-erry.. 9 EVERETT RONALD COWETT DoC College Course Use soft words and hard arguments. Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Basketballl,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3g Winter Sports 1,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Newspaper Staff l,2,3g Dramatics 1,2,3,4g President 4g One-Act Play 2,4g Prize Speaking 3g F.F.A, 1,2,3,4g Senior Play 4g Yearbook Staff 44 Student Council 1,2, 35 Class President 2. Everett dearly loves to argue, and he usually wins. He is consider- ed No. 1 on the Hit Parade by all the girls in school. He is es- pecially skillful in all sports. As a farmer or as a member of the Armed Forces, Everett will come through with flying colors. RAYMOND LEE DAVENPORT Skippy Agricultural Course Everything is good in its season. F,F,A, l,2,3,4g F,F.A, Basketball 3,4, Reporter 43 Varsity Basket- ball Mgr, 3g Assistant Mgr, '2,4g One-Act Play 2g Senior Play 41 Dramatics 2,4g Yearbook Staff 4. Skippy showed us that he had talent galore in the Senior Play. He is one of our bus drivers and drives us to all the games. One smile from Skip and he holds us all in the hollow of his hand. Such talent, such personality is sure to win recognition! FRANCES ANN DUSTO Fran Commercial Course There is a time to keep silent and a time to speak. Presque Isle lg Student Council 3g Senior Play Staff 4g Year- book staff 4. Fran comes to us from Masardis. Sheis the quiet congenial girl of our class and could well qualify for any position from typist to truck driver. CLEVELAND V. GOODBLOOD Clevie Agriculture Course Love is like a woman always leading you in circles. Baseball 3,4p F,F,A. Basketball 2,3g Varsity Basketball 49 Track 3,4g F,F,,A, l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 2,3-,4g Senior Play Staff 4. Clevie inhabits from the suburbs of Portage. He seemed the quiet type until this year, We wonder what changed him! Clev- vie has been one of the stars on the Varsity this year. He has also suddenly acquired other and more consuming interests--La- Belle chose qui la plus importante. 10 PATRICIA OLIVE LaBELLE Weasel Commercial Course Merry as the day is 1ong Fort Fairfield 1,2,3g Basketball 3,45 Dramatics 4g Glee Club 1, 2,3,4g Press Club l,2g Class Sec. 4g Softball 2,3,4p Senior Play 4g Yearbook Staff 4, Intramural Basketball l,2,4g Varisty Cheer- leader 4. Pat known better as Weasel is little but mighty. She hasn't made up her mind where she will make her future home but it has been rumored that she has a liking for Cleveland. We have all been entertained by her pranks and diverted by her wise cracks--. Where ever Pat is there is action. Where ever you live Pat our vote of confidence is yours MAUDE IOSEPHINE LAFLAND Commercial Course A willing helper does not wait till she is asked. Basketball 1,2,3g F.l-l.A. 3,4g Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Glee Club 3, Librarian l,4g Librarian Club 4, Class Vice Pres. 3g Softball 1,2g Senior Play Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4. A good sport and wonderful class mate. We wish you best of luck in what ever you do, Maude. FRANKLIN DELANO LANGILLE Frank College Course A politician - one that would circumvent God Baseball l,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4, Cross Country Mgr. 3,4, Winter Sports Mgr. 2g Class Treas. 35 Class President 4g Student Council Pres. 4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3g Drama- tics 3, School Paper 3,4. Frankie is one of our best athletes in our school and he will be missed next year. We expect to hear great things of you Frankie, you have our sincere good wishes. WILMA JEAN MCHATTEN Chickie Home Economics Course She who means no mischief does it al1. F.l-LA, lg Glee Club 3,4, Class Sec. 3, Senior Play Staff 4g Softball l,2,4. Jean with her wonderful smile will go more than one mile. When she graduates from A,C,H,S, she'll sure have success. ll ESTHER IEANETTE PAGE Hester Commercial Course Friends are like fiddle-strings, they must not D8 screwed too tight. Junior Classical League lg Basketball l,2,3g Softball 33 Drama- tics 3,4g Junior Prize Speaking 3, lst prize Ashland, lst prize A. C. L. Spear Contest U. of M. 3g Yearbook Staff 4g F,H,A, l,2,3, 4g F,l-l,A, President 4g Glee Club 3: Varsity Cheerleader 4. Esther is the flirt of our class. She has participated in many sports and activities and has shown skill in both. Her pleasing personal- ity has won her many friends at A,C,H,S, We are confident that Esther has an interesting career ahead of her. rs JEANETTE LENA PRUE Jan Commercial Course Take away my good name and take away my life. F,l-l,A, lg Junior Classical League lg Student Council Secretary 3g School Newspaper 3g Junior Prize Speaking, Third Place 3g Dramatic Club 3,4g Senior Play 44 Class Vice President 2,4g Class President 3g D,A,R, Candidate 4g Carnival Candidate 3,49 Car- nival Queen 4g Yearbook Editor 4. Jeanette is a pert, petite and peppy blonde whose friendly and cheerfulmanner makes hera favorite with all. Her career is map- ped out for that of a private secretary unless side tracked bv a .nore important calling - Roger? EDNA LEIGH RAND En College Course Be silent or say something better than silence. Class Sec. 1,25 F,H,A, l,3,4, Sec. 4g Dramatics l,2,3,4g Band 4: I.C.L. lp Yearbook Staff 4g Aroostook Chorus 4. The quiet serious type of girl who is as noisy as anyone attimes. En is our prize student and we all envy her A's. She will at- tend the New England School of Theology next year where she will train to be a missionary. We foreseea bright future for you Edna. NEIL JAMES RILEY Riley General Course Give the wise man a hint and he will do the business well enough, Neil is the numpty man of our class. He can usually be found be- tween the A8rP and his own Shangre' La. 'ln his excursions to the hinterland of Ashland he solemnly hums the tune, Sweet Alice. Neil has the ability to make good in his career as a wearer of the Navy blues. 12 .X . HAZEN IRA SEARWAY l-Iaz Agriculture Course The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Cross Country 1,2,3,4g F,F,A, l,2,3,4g F.F,A, Basketball 1,2,8,4, President 3,4, Secretary 2g Winter Sports l,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Student Council 3, Senior Play 4g Prize Speaking 3g One-Act Play 2,4. Hazen is the sunshine of our class. There is never a dullmo- ment when he's around. He has been excellent in sports and out- standing as an actor. Best of luck to you Hazen in whatever you undertake. X MARIAN ROSE ST, PETER Pigeon 'Q Home Economics Course A smile for all, a greeting glad, a lovable friendly way she has. F.H,A, 1,2,3,4g Historian 2,3, Vice Pres. 4g Glee Club 2,3,4g Softball 1,2,3,4g Dramatics Club 3g Carnival Queen Candidate 3,4p Senior Play Staff 4g lntramuralBasketball 3g Junior Prize Speaking 3. Marion's pleasant smile and cheerful ways Will be remembered throughout our days Her kindness, her sincerity, and friendliness so true, Will bring her success in whatever she may do. MYRNA FAY SOUCIER Fay College Course Consider well before you tie the knot you never can undo. Basketball l,2,3,4g Softball 1,3,4g Glee Club 3,4g Dramatics Club 3,41 F.H,A, 1,2,3,4g Treas. 2, Parliamentarian 4, News- paper Staff l,4g Senior Play 4g Student Council 1,25 One Act Play 1,45 Junior Prize Speaking 3g Yearbook staff 4. Fay that little energetic ballof fire from Sheridan joined us our Freshman year. She plans to become a tcacher and we all know with her good humor and abundant energy she will be outstanding. FERNAND JOSEPH TARDIE Pit Agriculture Course Variety is the spice of life. F.F,A, l,2,3,4p F,F.A, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball l,2. Pit is a product of Winterville, who in the past four years with us, has caused a niche for himself in our hearts. He has done well as a catcher in baseball and as a Future Farmer Basketball play- er. Pit plans to be a farmer and we know thathis potato CFOD yields will always be over the two-hundred mark. Best of luck and plow those furrows straight. 13 BETTY ANN WEST Bets Commercial Course Love keeps the cold out better than a c1ock. Junior Classical League lg Junior Prize Speaking 3g Softball 2g Basketball 2g Dramatics 4g Senior Play 4g One Act Play 1,25 Stu- dent Council 4g Yearbook Staff 4. Betty is a swell girl who came to us from Portage. Her pleasing, personality and big blue eyes has won her many friends. We wish you luck in the future, Betty, and we know some big executive will be very happy to secure you as his secretary. CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . Franklin Langille Vice President . . . . Jeanette Prue Secretary . . . . Patricia LaBe1le Treasurer . . . Clyde Bodge MOTTO We build the ladder by which We climb. THEME Builders of tomorrow. CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose I4 Front row, loft to right: L. Tilley, R. Porter, P. Tilley, L. Flint, F. Sutherland, A. I-lews, J. Coffin, G. King, P. Fleming, P, Bragdon. Second row: M. Colbath, A. Lafland, B. Sawyer, W, Gardner, J, Brewer, J. Brewer, B. Wea- ver,G. Bolstridgc, T. Chassc, B. Levcsque. Third row: D, Stevens, E. Ouellet, D. Grass, D. Sylvester, N. McLean, G. Bolstridge, R. Carter, C, Anderson, J. Sutherland. Fourth row: T. Rand, L. Casey, D. Colbath, B. Wright, R, Mountain, Absent when picture was taken: R. Beaulier. JUNIOR CLASS REPORT The following were elected as class officers: President .... . Althea Hews Vice President .... Judy Coffin Secretary and Treasurer ...... Florence Sutherland Our Student Council members are Bert Wright and Betsy Sawyer. We sponsored a Barn Dance at'the beginning of the year which proved to be very successful. Our candidates for Carnival Queen were Florence Sutherland and Beatrice Levesque. Connie Anderson proved to be high sales woman again this year in the Cur- tis Magazine campaign with a grand prize of S2.0.00. Our Junior Prom was scheduled for May 1. Judy Coffin '54 First row, left to right: V. Porter, M. Hancock, J. St. Peter, G. Burbe, P. Davenport, J. West, E. Sylvester, P. Ayer, A. Coty, A. Bolstridge, L. Mountain, G. Dubay, J. LaBelle. Second row: Mr. deFreese, M. O'Clair, M. Crowley, M. Walker, J. Searway, C. Morrison, A.Reed, A. Hafford, E. Bolstridge, I. Paridis, E. Caron, C. Poi- trow, Mr. Cobb. Third row: S. Bolstridge, L. McDonald, D. Boyce, R. Robinson, C. Savary, P. Sawyer, D. Winslow, E. Cyr, F. Paschel, R. Leach, R. Wakefield. Fourth row: O. Carney, P. Eastman, M. Sutherland, D. Rafford, C. Bragdon, F. Jimmio. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT At the first Sophomore Class meet- ing the following officers were elected: President ....... Evelyn Sylvester Vice President ....... Janet West Secretary ...... Pauline Davenport Treasurer ........... Paul Ayer Student Council ..... Ray Wakefield Geraldine Beurbe The Freshmen Reception, which was, as usual, sponsored by the Sopho- more class, was held September 12. The Freshmen girls wore ankle length skirts with blue and green patches, flashy blouses, a boys hat, and high black sneakers. The boys wore dun- garees turned wrong side out, with blue and green patches, girls' silk blouses and girls' hats. The initiation was held that evening with a dance fol- lowing, at which everyone had a good time. The Sophomores placed second in the magazine campaign. Ray Wakefield won second prize, a jacket in the school colors. Lillian Mountain was chosen Varsi- ty Cheerleader from the Sophomore class. Basketball and baseball boys from the Sophomore class are: Ray Wake- field, Lawrence McDonald, Donald Boyce, and Donald Winslow. There are also many Sophomore students par- ticipating in the different clubs and ac- tivities. The Sophomore Winter Carnival Queen Candidates were Marie Crowley and Evelyn Sylvester. On February Z7 the Sophomores sponsored a Barn Dance which proved to be a gala event. Alice Bolstridge '55 First row, left to right: P. Pelkey, C. Fleming, L. Libby, D. Craig. I. Caron, A. Milliard, G. Coty, B. Casey,C. Craig,J. Bragdon, E. Skidgel, L. McLean, A. Gilman, J. Currie. Second row: Mr. Partridge, G. McGraw, D. Drew,P. Flewelling, E. I-lafford,C. Caron, D. DeMerchant, J. Martin, M. Currie, N. Bragdon, C. Beanlicr,M. Bartlett,C. LaBlanc, D. Howes, E. Howes, E. Soucier, Mr. Byers. Third row: G. Milliard, R. Dicdrichson, B. Beaulier, S. Casey, V. Fleming, R. St. Peter, N. St. Peter, D. Prue, E. Weaver, D. Micheaud, E. Cfhasse, S. Baxter, C. Berry, V. Lyons, S. Reed, l. Bolstridge. Fourth row: D. Howe, R. Mc- Lean, D. McDonald, R. Bushy, D. McDonald, P. Lafland, M. Graham, C. Caron, L. O'Clair. FRESHMEN CLASS REPORT During our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President ......... Betty Casey Vice President . . . Chrystal Craig Secretary ........ Leah Bragdon Treasurer ......... Gladys Cote Student Council Members . . Donald Prue, Sally Baxter The annual Freshmen Reception was held September 12, 1952 with Ray Wakefield and Marie Crowley initiating us and giving us the oppor- tunity to become full pledged high school members. The girls came dressed in ankle length skirts with bright colored blouses and kerchiefs, boys' sneakers, and boys' hats while the boys arrived in dungarees wrong side out, girls' blouses, and girls' hats and shoes. At the end of the various stunts John Theriault and Sonja Reed were crowned Freshmen King and Queen. Following the reception a dance was held for which the Blue Notes furnished the music. On November 14, 1952 our class held their first and very successful dance. The Blue Notes supplied our music. Chrystal Craig '57 I7 First row, left to right: E. Fleming, G. Caron, L. Levesque, S. Rand, S. Colbath, C. Pelletier, C. Caron, J. Legassie, D. Kinney. J. Pelletier, L. DeMerchant, S. West, M. Theriault, A. McNamara. Second row: B. Bolstridge, Mrs. Rogerson, Mrs. Morris, K. Dubay, J. Smith, A. Clark, D. Baker, D. Hafford, S. Ander- son, S. Page, A. Dorman,M. Prue,O. Farris, I. Carney, F. O'Clair, A. Flint, P. Stevens, C. Condon. Third row: J. Poitrow, R. Riley, R. Lewin, E. Caron, D. Walker, D. Damboise, N. Searway, R. Kerry, C. Cook, D. Paradis, R. Cowett, D. Carter, L. Parker, D. Lafland, T. Beach, D. Leach, C. Lafland, M. Sutherland, E. Bartlett. Fourth row: D. Chapman, A. Cowett, H. Martin, R. Richards, C. Rushinal, E. Jandreaw, C. Goding, E. Walker, H. Willette, R. Beauleir, A. Carney, M. Craig. EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade class officers are as follows: President .... . . Dana Sylvester Vice-President .... Donna Kinney Treasurer ....... Carleen Caron Student Council Members . . Donald Leach, Susan Rand Program Chairman .... Anna Lee Dorman Newspaper Reporters .... Nelson Searway, Janet Smith We have a good basketball team this year. The boys who play on the team are: A. Cowett, N. Searway, L. Parker, E. Walker, C. Goding, E. Jandreau, R. Cowett, T. Beach, C. Cook, D. Leach. Their coaches are Frank Langille and Bert Wright. The cheerleaders are Donna Kinney, Anna Lee Dorman, Susan Rand, Sandra West, Carleen Caron, Marilyn Prue, Joan Lagassie, Jackolyn Pellitier, and Rilda Boucher. A Christmas party was held Dec. 18, 1952. We exchanged gifts and had a play, which was followed by dancing. Room ten had a fudge sale in Dec. and made 53.13. Janet Smith 57 18 ,....-A NEWSPAPER STAFF First row, lcft to right: G. Bolstridgc, C. Bodge, T. Coffin, J. Coffin, M. Soucier, F. Langillc, F. Sutltcr land. Second row: C. Poitroxv, S, Bclyea, B. Weaver, Mr. de Freese, J. West, E. Sylvester. -sian 2 iii? ,E 3 . R ., .. E 5 . L I . if M5.9gQ.s -x I9 First row, left to right: B. West, E. Sylvester, T. Coffin, F. Langille, Mr. Porter, B. Casey, A. Hews. Second row: D. Leach, S. Rand, S. Baxter, B. Wright, B. Sawyer, G. Burbe, D. Prue, I. Legassie. STUDENT COUNCIL President ..... Frank Langille Vice President .... Betty Casey Secretary .... Evelyn Sylvester Treasurer ...... Terry Coffin Many of our school activities are sponsored by the Student Council and some projects are managed entirely by this group. This year, one of the special projects has been the establishment of a stage fund with the receipts from dances held after basketball games on Friday night. To date,a substantial sum has been earned. The store, managed by the Council has been well patronized through the year, the average weekly intake averaging well over 55100. Each worker in the store is responsible for money received during his working period. The Council also sponsors all athletics in school including Winter Sports and the Winter Carnival. In addition, the Council acts as agent for the student body in matters pertaining to school policies and the gen- eral welfare of the school. Frank Langille '53 20 First row, left to right: J. LaBelle, C. Poitraw, S. Belyea, M. Soucier, E. Rand, E. Cowett, A. Heivs,T Coffin, L. Mountain, A. Bolstridge, P. Davenport. Second row: Mrs. Tilley, C. Fleming, M. Lafland, J Prue, F. Sutherland, M. Bartlett, E. Sylvester, M. Hancock, P. Tilley, P. Bragzdon, P. LaBelle, I.. Tilley Mr. Defrese. Third row: P. Fleming, M. CrowleY, I. Searway, H. Baxter, W. Gardner, B. Weaver,J Brewer, J. Brewer, B. Sawyer, C. LaBlanc, J. Martin, B. West, E. Page, B. Casey. Fourth row: T. Rand H. Scarway, R. Davenport, D. McDonald, R. Chasse, R. Bolstridge. ONE ACT PLAY Front Row, left to right: A. Hews,R. Mountain, E. Page, M. Soucier. Second Row: Mrs. Tilley, H. Sear- way, E. Rand, T. Coffin, E. Cowett, B. West, Mr. DeFrees, M. Lafland, R. Bolstridge, P. Tilley. 21 First row, left to right: S. Baxter, G. Coty, C. Craig, L. McDonald, A. Bolstridge, C. LaBlanc. Second row: Mrs. Tilley, E. Soucier, E. Casey, R. Leach, D. Winslow, E. Weaver, D. Drew, P. Flewelling. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League elected the following officers for 1952-53: Consul . . . . Lawrence McDonald Scriba . . . ...... Crystal Craig Quarstor ...... Alice Bolstridge Potifex Maximus ..... Mrs. Tilley Aediles ....... Alice Bolstridge Gladys Cote Roman holiday customs and cele- brationsg Diane Drew ..... Evelyen Soucier Prudence Flewelling ...... Betty Casey Robert Leach .... Claire LaBlanc Following the program carols were sung in Latin. The Sophomores initiated the new Freshmen members November 7. The new members came to school dressed as various Roman Characters and when they came to class they each gave a speech describing the character they represented. After the initiation they were treated to ice-cream as a reward. On December 19 the Freshmen members had a Christmas Program to which they invited their parents. The program consisted of a play, Ie Saturnalia, with the following characters: Sonja Reed . . An American Mother Leah Bragdon ..... Her Daughter Gladys Cote .... A Roman Mother Crystal Craig ..... Her Daughter The following gave speeches: Nuntius et interlocutor ..... Earl Weaver Scripture reading in Latin . . . Sally Baxter On March 3 and .T.C.L. presented an assembly program with Claire LeBlanc as announcer. There was a Scripture reading in Latin by Alice Bolstridge. America and Star Spangled Banner were sung in Latin. Speeches were given describing Ro- man Life by Sonja Reed, Betty Casey, Diane Drew and Prudence Flewelling. A play The Slave Girl was pre- sented with Lawrence McDonald, Gladys Cote, Earl Weaver. Donald Winslow, Robert Leach and Evelyn Soucier participating. A story, A Trip Through Roman History, was told with Alice Bolstridge as Nar- rator and Lawrence McDonald and Donald Winslow providing the sound effects. Alice Bolstridge '55 GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: D. Drew, C. Poitrow, J. LaBelle, M. Theriault, M. O'Clair, D. Kinney, S. Rand, C. Pelletier, Mr. DiFranco, G. Burby, S. Colbath, J. Pelletier, L. DeMerchant, S, West, C. Caron, J. Le- gassie, J. Mclrlarten, M. St. Peter. Second row: P. Tilley, Al Lafland, L. Flint, L. Levesque, C. Caron, G. McGraw, P. Pelletier, L. Tilley, P. Bragdon, M. Soucier, P. Fleming, A. Flint, F. O'Clair, A. Mc Namara, E. Hi1ffOrd.J. St. Peter, F. Sutherland, L. Libby, D. Craig, C. Fleming, A. Bragdon, B. Levesque, V. Fleming,M. Bartlett, E. Bolstridge, J. Beaulier. Third row: H. Baxter, B. Casey, B. Sawyer, J. Brewer, B. Weaver, S. Belyea,E. Rand, W. Gardner, J. .Brewer, G. Bolstridge, J. Coffin, G. Coty, R. Porter, G. Du- bay, M. Walker, A. Reed, C. LaBlanc, S. Page, J. Carney, T. Chasse, C. Berry, D. Dekierchant, P. Fle- welling. Fourth row: O. Ferris, I. Currier, A. Clark, C. Beaulier, A. Milliard, A. Dorman, M. Prue, J. Smith, A. Coty, A. Hews, C. Caron, D. Hafford. AQHLAPED A. C. H. S. BAND First row, left to right: D. Drew, D. Raftord, E. Rand, R. Lewin, R. Diedrichson, C. Poitrow, E. Bartlett, L. McDonald, P. Eastman, F. Sutherland. Second row: T. Rand, M. Crowley, J. Brewer, W. Gardner,J Brewer, A. Dorman, A. Hews, D. Kinney, L. DeMerchant, Mr. DiFranco. Third row: L. Mountain, C. Fleming, A. Coty,G. McGraw, S. Reed, D. Walker, S. Baxter, E. Soucier, J. Smith, C. Craig. Fourth row: C. Savary, C. Goding, D. Winslow. M. Graham, L. Parker. Sponsored by the Optometrists of Presque Isle and by F. L. Hamilton Print Shop, Presque isle. 25 L wfv ll 'W Q,. First row, left to right: R. Davenport, P. LaBelle,l-l. Baxter, H. Searway, S. Belyea, E. Cowett, M. Soucier. Second row: Mrs. Tilley, B. West, C. Bodge, T. Coffin, R. Bolstridge, I. Prue, Mr. de Freese. SENIOR PLAY December 11th and 1Z.th,the Seniors presented the three-act comedy Those Websters, at the Ashland Grange Hall. At last, the big night had arrived and the performance went off with a bang! Bill fHazen Searway, was having girl trouble and figured his steady, Belinda QSandra Belyea, was taking him a bit too much for granted. Also, having flunk- ed an important history exam, he was ineligible for football. After many ex- asperating moments, to which Liz fPat LaBelle, added much excitement, Bill finally took another exam and passed. Shirley Mae fFay Soucier, proved to be an unusual addition to the play. The third act solved all difficulties for Spring City High and the Webster family. THE CAST Bill Webster -. . . . . fWho had growing pains, . . . . Hazen Searway George Webster . . ....... this father, .... . . .Everett Cowett Jane Webster . . ..... fhis mother, . . . . . Helen Baxter Liz ....... . . this kid sister, . . . ..... Pat LaBelle Belinda Boyd . . . . . this steady , . . . .... Sandra Belyea Jeep Stanley ........ . fBill's pal, ....... . Raymond Davenport Dolores Mason ,,,,.,,,,,, fJeep's Steady , . . ...... Betty West Kitty ,,,,,,,,, ,, fMr. Webster's secretary, ,,,, ,,,, J eannette Prue Mr. Watt , ...... fhandy man and taxi driver, ....... Rodney Bolstridge Shirley Mae Stringer ........ ffrom Charleston, ........ Fay Soucier Emil Stulir ........ . . fnobody's steady , ..... . . Clyde Bodge Football Coach .... . fof Spring City High, . . . . . Terry Coffin Sandra Belyea 53 24 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS First row, left to right: G. Burby, L. Libby, S. Belyea, M. Soucier, E. Rand, Mrs. Baird, F. Page, M. St. Peter, B. Sawyer, P. Davenport, C. Morrison, C. Poitraw. Second row: C. Beaulier, J. Caron, CI. lfleininu, L. Bragdon, E. Soucier,J. St. Peter,E. l-lafford, A. Bolstridge, L. Mountain, E. Caron, D. Howes, E. Howes, N. Bradgdon. Third row: J. Currie, P. Flcming,M. Colbath, ll. Baxter, J. Brewer, M. Bartlett, J. Beaulier, M. Lafland, A. Reed,M. Crowley, M. O'Clair. Fourth row: P. Pelkey, C. McGraw, J. Martin, J. Searway J. West, E. Sylvester, M. Walker, A. Coty. C. LaBlance, A. Hafford, M. Hancock. S ,F g r-ggrsfsfsgge . ir 'S alma 5' 3355 i u s e 2 kggr.. ,Wil-. h . V g.s.,:yEs..,., 2, J ,ie . r 2 f F. F. A. First row, left to right: C. Bragdon, M. Graham, D. Sylvester, R. Davenport, B. Wright, Mr. Belyea, H. Searway, E. Cowett, C. Bodge, C. Savary. Second row: G. Milliard, B. Beaulier, L. O'Clair, V. Fleming C. Caron, D. Howe, F. Tardie, O. Carney, S. Bolstridge, E. Chasse. Third row: R. McLean, P. Latland, F. Patchell, R. Robinson, C. Goodblood, E. Cyr, D. Colbath, P. Eastman, M. Sutherland. 25 55 fC'7f3w ,ni Fi LJ 'C' Wx is A 'ti Z' P 6 , , ,K 4 as-qg 6 -- 4 U A 'Y 'r ' 4 lk gi THE FATAL TEST FLIGHT My name? Dana Michael. My age? Forty-three. My profession? A Navy test Pilot My story all begins back in September 1950. Some of the men and I were test-flying a new jet propelled navy plane. We were flying along at 2500 feet, going about 600 miles per hour, when suddenly there was a long noise and one of the men shouted, Michael, the plane is on fire! I said, Get into your parachutes and jump! After the men had alljumped,l went into the cockpit and managed to get the plane down safely. But as I started to get out of the plane I saw my co-pilot, Jim Andrew, with his shirt sleeve in the door. He said, I was helping the men into their parachutes, after they had jumped, the door blew closed and my shirt got caught in it. We had just got out of the plane and were looking around to find out the cause of the fire when he shouted Look! I looked, and found that a bare wire had touched a piece of steel in the plane and had caused a fire to run along to one of the auxiliary tanks on the end of the right wing and this had caused an explosion. We were still looking around the plane when suddenly I noticed a flame on the left wing and I shouted, Run! We started running fast as we could, but got only about 20 feet from the plane when it exploded. We landed in the hospital. I was out in three weeks,but Jim Andrews' in- juries were more severe. Two weeks later I got a call from the hospital. Jim had died of a heart attack which was caused by the shock of the explosion. When I returned to the barracks, I told the boys. We had a very good funeral for him, in fact, one of the best I have ever seen. Ihave been working successfully for the United States Navy for twenty years now and have earned my promotion. Tomorrow, I can retire for the rest of my life and the Captain says that I will start getting my pension in about one month. Nowl hear the Captain wants to see me about a new plane that he wants me to try, that is, if I want to. Well, I most certainly do. So I guess I will have to wait for that promotion, but I don't mind waiting, as I will be doing what I most enjoy, test flying new planes. Philip Lafland '56 26 THE MYSTERY IN THE ATTIC One bright sunny afternoon Jean Thompson, a pretty blue-eyed, golden- haired girl of fourteen, was on her way home from school withher friend, Barbara Allen. Jean was a new stu- dent at Riverside High School. She and her family, who had formerly lived in Greenville, had moved to Riverside a few weeks before. Barb- ara was Jean's best friend, and they often had great fun together. This afternoon the two girls were on their way to Jean's house, which was situated upon a hill overlooking a beautiful lake. It was a two-story, old stone house, and it was believed by everyone in Riverside that this house was haunted! Barbara was spending the night with Jean and later when everyone in the house was asleep except the girls who had been telling ghost stories in bed, a sudden noise in the attic above startled them to listening attention. Did you hear it, Barb? whispered Jean. They sat very still, listening, tense, afraid to move. All was quiet for a few minutes, then--there it was again, a scuffing noise up over their heads! Do you suppose there really is some- one up in the attic? asked Jean. Barb, let's go search. Walking on tiptoe, and holding hands, they crept to the attic door at the far end of the hall. Covering the light with her hand, Jean opened the door half way, and paused,listening, expecting a hand to reach out and grab them any minute. O.K. Iguess it's safe to go on, whispered Jean. Hold my hand, and watch that creaking step. Taking off their shoes, the girls crept slowly up the attic stairs, keeping close to the wall. What if there are two people in the house, thought Jean, Will Mother, Dad, and Bobby be safe in their room, or shall Itell them? No, l'll not worry them, maybe it's nothing at all ---- . Jean's thoughts were interrupted by a loud crash from the attic. Oh, what was that? whispered Barb, It sounded like someone breaking a window. Listen. Holding their breath, the girls heard a thumping sound, like someone dragging a chain across the floor. The girls were now at the top of the stairs, and they could see into the attic. Putting out the flashlight, they sat down on the step out of sight, and waited, tensely, to see what would happen next. By the light of the moon shining in the window, they saw an overturned chair, and glass scat- tered over the floor where someone had broken in. A figure, clad in a black robe, was standing in the middle of the room. As the girls watched, they saw him go over to a trunk in a corner, kneel down, take out a key, and open the trunk. What do you suppose he wants in that old empty trunk? whispered Jean, or is it empty? Iwonder! Let's get closer so we can see him. I don't want to miss this. Creeping on their hands and knees, they hid behind a big box, a few feet from the figure, not daring to move. Taking out garment after garment from the trunk, the man muttered to himself, Now where can that be? l know it's here somewhere. Just then Jean moved, anda box fell down with a crash to the floor. What was that? shouted the prowler, grabbing his gun and jumping to his feet, he came to- ward the girls. Oh, thought Jean, We're in for it now. Just my nerves, I guess, said the prowler, and went back to the trunk. As he dug deeper into the trunk, he muttered Oh, at last l've found it! Look, I'm a rich man! So occupied in his findings, he didn't hear the girls as they sneak- ed up behind him. Again he said, I'm a rich man! Both girls shouted, as they conked him over the head with a wooden bar, knocking him uncon- scious, That's what you think! Just then the light came on, and Jean's family appeared in the attic. What's going on here? shouted Mr. Thompson. How did that ---- that crook get in here? Later when the prisoner had been turned over to the proper authorities and the excitement had subsided, Jean's father explained, Some years ago a big robbery occurred here in Riverside, and it has always been a mystery what became of the jewels. This man must be one of the gang, and came to get them, thinking the house deserted. The girls turned the jewels over to the authorities, and each received a big reward. Louise Tilley '54 A DREAM A dream I cannot forget is the one I had in English class. I dreamed I was walking along a brook, away off in the woods, fishing. There was a small group of us at camp. We would sleep till ten in the morning, go for a swim and catch some fish for breakfast. The worst part of it was just as I was begin- ning to catch a few fish, something tapped on the shoulder. I looked up, there was the English teacher looking at me, he said, If you want to dream, you can stay after school and dream. So now I can see, it doesn't pay to sleep in school, but it still was a good dream. Neal Mac Lean '54 28 Front row, left to right: E. Chasse, G. Milliard, N. St. Peter, R. St. Peter, S. Casey, D. Michaud. Second row: Mr. Porter, D. Sylvester, E. Cowett, H. Searway, R. Mountain, Manager. WINTER SPORTS Our Winter Sports team got offto a good start by taking the first two meets. The first meet was held at Limestone, January 30, with the score being Ash- land 44, Limestone 34, Mapleton 2. The secendat Ashland, February 13, Ashland 44, LimeSt0ln'e'Z.5, Bridgewater 7. At the Ashland Carnival, Hazen Searway won all first places in the snow- shoeing events, Everett Cowett was first in all ski events. Although we shall lose both of these boys by graduation we have ,several others who show great possibilities. Robert St. Peter, Dana Miehaud and Ernest Chasse are prom- ising skiers while Gilman Milliard andSheldcm Casey show skill in snowshoe- ing. We have several meets scheduled and hope to add new trophies to our cab- inet before the end of the season. S g g S Raymond Davenport Sponsored by Dr. A. C. Varnum, School Doctor 29 VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: F. Langille, E. Cowett, R. Mountain, C. Bodge, C.Goodblood, D. Grass. Second row: E. Ouellet, H. Searway-Manager, Mr. Cobb-Coach, T. Coffin-Manager, R. Davenport-Manager, B. Wright. fra 'Q JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: N. St. Peter,D. Winslow, D. Sylvester,T. Rand, L. MacDonald, R. St. Peter. Sec- ond row: E. Chasse, S. Casey, D. Boyce, Mr. Byers-Coach, E. Weaver, D. Michaud, R. Wakefield. Sponsored by Goodhue's Jewelers in Fort Fairfield and Abnaki Bowling Allies, Presque Isle Maine. Largest instal lation of automatic pin setters in Aroostook. 30 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: L. Mountain, B, Casey, B. Sawyer, E. Page, P. LaBe11e. L. 'P L. LJ. I by Yi' JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: M. Crowley. J. Caron, L. Libby, P. Bragdon, C. Beaulier. 31 Y-F-A. .F4 Q 9 Q14 5 F. F. A. BASKETBALL First row, left to right: S. Bolstridge,C. Bragdon,R. Davenport,F. Tardie, H. Searwziy, G. Milliard. Sec- ond row: Mr. Grant, F. Patchell, R. Robinson, M. Graham, D. Colbatli, Mgr. Third row: P. Lafland, C. Savary, D. Howe, O. Carney, V. Fleming. CROSS COUNTRY First row, left to right: N. St. Peter, E. Ouellett, R. St. Peter, S. Casey, G. Milliard, E. Chasse. Second row: H. Searway, F. Langille, Mgr., Mr. Cobb, Coach, T. Rand, Asst. Mgr., E. Cowett. Sponsored by L. D. Bearce Distributor of Petroleum Products, Caribou, Maine. 32 GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: C. Morrison, H. Baxter, P. LaBelle, J. Coffin, M. Soucier, B. Weaver. Second row: G. Burbe, F. Sutherland, J. Brewer, Mr. Byers Coach, E. Rand Mgr., S. Belyea, P. Davenport, E. Caron, P. Bragdon. Third row: C. Fleming, E. Soucier, S. Baxter, A. Reed, J. Brewer, G. Coty, C. Craig, M. O'Clair. GIRLS' SOFTBALL 'I952 Games: At Ashland Mars Hill Oakfield Ashland Mars Hill Ashland Fort Kent Ashland Ashland Oakfield Ashland Fort Kent The following were players on the team: J. Weaver - l. b., P. La Belle - s. s., E. Page - 3b., P. Bragdon - p, M. St. Peter - l. f., P. Davenport - s. s., M. Souciers - c. f., A. Hews - Zb, A. Sutherland - c, D. Mclntosh - p, J. Beaulier - Zb, C. Morrison - r. f., B. Weaver - lb, G. Burby -1. f., T. Chasse - R. F., S. Bell- 3b, E. Caron - C. f., H. Baxter -1. f. Coach Caroline Morris Manager Barbara Searway Sponsored by Northern National Bank of Presque Isle 33 TRACK SPRING 1952 Meets May 14 at Ashland Ashland Q59 1fZQ May 28 at Presque Isle Mapleton 139, May 31 at Waterville Won by Wells Iune Z at Ashland Ashland f65J Coach - Robert K. Cobb Team Lettermen Alfred Cowett Everett Cowett Dayton St. Peter Carl Hews Frank Langille George Sawyer Elmer Cyr BASEBALL SPRING 1952 Game s Sche dule At Ashland 3 13 Limestone Mapleton 5 Ashland Z 9 l Easton Ashland Bridgewater 19 Ashland 6 Ashland 6 Ashland 3 The following were players on the team: Dual Meet Easton f30 lfll League Meet Ashland qzsy State Meet Ashland ninth 12.1 Dual Meet Mapleton G41 Manager - Frank Allen Others Eugene Ouellet Cleveland Goodblood Peter Sawyer Reginald Mountain Easton Z4 Ashland 0 Ashland 2 Bridgewater 12 Ashland 8 Limestone 8 Ashland 4 Washburn 10 Washburn 13 Mapleton 17 R. Wakefield-of, A. Cowett-p, E. Ouellet-cf, G. Pike-Zb, R. Mountain -ss-p, F. Langille-3b-p, C. Hews-c-of, L. Bossie c-of, K. Diedrick- son-of, C. Goodblood-of, T. Coffin-lb, B. Wright-p, C. Jimmio-c-3b E. Cowett-c-of, Manager, D. Lewin 34 vw.. P 4 C65 A ' mi, , wi . X . .4 t I A , ig ze. .at f 5 l . 1 S K9 V 19, , r kwa. if-,X - Aff 'ax S' , d 'S iv If 1 ' ' LY Nil , M ., 1 Q 55.19, ' X' fi: 4 MW . , .5 X , 'qt ts 1 13 rw- . gig, jk - 8 1 1 . i.j. 3 gl.-g .. Q P 5 Il 'S ' H gav' . I gg Y A ti: 1- 41+ ..f,.,,,. 1 -. 1, s - ,:,, ..,. 2 Q' t... . 17 ,. IS 1. E. Cowett, 2. S. Belyea, 3. H. Searway, 4. E. Page, 5. F. Tardy, 6. H. Baxter, 7. J. Prue, 8 M. St. Peter, 9. J. Beaulier, 10. F. Dusto, 11. M. Bartlett, 12. R. Davenport, 13. E. Rand, 14. M Soucier, 15. P. LaBelle, 16. Senior Play, H. Baxter, C. Bodge, E. Cowett, M. Soucier, H.Searway,S Belyea, 17. T. Coffin, 18. Crowning of Queen, 19. R. Chasse. 35 A 4 9511 .f 1 ' - S QW' 5 ' m,yAAK ., h A ' Q Z i g Q5 .., , . I gk X Q v N S K 1 t xW ,bex A 70 11 5,6-Y 14. 1 P f- 5 .Ta It f 71 uf in 1 A' am ' qkkv ': 1 J St Peter J Searway E Sylvester E Page. 2. O. Carney, 3. W. Grant, C. Morris, B. De Frees,vL P-age, aD. Di Pranco, 4. Cy. Anderson. 5'. Baxter, R. Cobb, C. Morrison, 6. P. F1ewe11ing, 7. C. Craig 8. J. St. Peter, 9. B. Weaver, F. Sutherland, G. Bolstridge, C. Currie, L. Bolstridge, 10. R. Bolstridge, 11 L Levesque, 12. N St. Peter, 13. D. Grass, 14. D. Craig, 15. W. Gardner, A. Hews, J. Brewer, 16. M. O ' 1 . C ff' 22 C'1air, 17. D. Sylvester, 18. D. Stevens, 19. M. St. Peter, J. Beauller, 20. E. Bolstridge, 2 . J o tn, . P. Fleming, 23. B. Sawyer, 24, S. Baxter, G. Clark, 36 10 LEFT HANDED WONDER ? . 5 9 F fi ki ,X HAZEN'S 'AG' SHOP 37 g ti ,:.: WR X v Ms COMMENTS OF 1952 The Maple Leaf The Mirror Mapleton High School Patten Academy Mapleton, Maine Patten, Maine Nice arrangement of pictures. A good yearbook. The Northland The Megunticook Washburn High School Camden High School Washburn, Maine Camden, Maine Very nice yearbook. More pictures and less literary. The Mercurius The L Bridgewater Classical Academy Limestone High School Bridgewater, Maine Limestone, Maine We like your literary section. We like your colored sketches very much. The Aroostookan Aroostook Central Academy Mars Hill, Maine Your picture arrangements are very nice. EXCHANGES OF 1953 Mapleton High School Limestone High School Washburn High School Oakfield Comm. High School Bridgewater Classical Academy Easton High School Aroostook Central Institute Caribou High School Patten Academy Island Falls High School Camden High School Fort Fairfield High School 38 ALUMNI Class of 1948 Mildred Alieff Craig, Ashland, Me. Barbara Ayer Clayton, 114 Pioneer Street, Caribou, Me. Evelyn Bartlett, Ashland, Me. Pauline Bartlett Savary, South Apartment 5-G, Orono, Me. Cpl. Herman Baker R.A. 11208503 411T.H. Cml. Smk. Gen. Co. A.P.O. 46, 'lo P. M. New York, N.Y. Evelyn Berry Burril, Ashland, Me. Nora Carter Tompkins, 125 Briggs Street, Syracuse, New York Bernice Morison Frazier, 58 Chap- man Street, Presque Isle, Me. Annis Howes Roope, Griffin Ridge, Presque Isle, Me. Janet Blake Miller, 100 State St. Presque Isle, Me. Dorothy Craig Robinson, R.F.D. 1141 Ashland, Maine Floyd Bushy, 411 H.H. Hall, Orono, Me. Dana Hews, Box 379, Springfield, Me. Stephen Hews, Ashland, Maine Eugene Mountain, 1158 Farmington Ave. Forestville, Conn. Mary Ann Wright, 30 Wainwright Circle, South Portland, Me. Percy Bolstridge, 4433 S.E. 39 St. Oklahoma City 15, Oklahoma Floyd Wakefield, 2601 South Columbine St. Denver, Colorado Sgt. Omer Deabay, Co. C.27 Inf. Regt. A.P.O. 425, San Fran- cisco, Calif. Pvt. Bernard Cowett 1294120 U.S. Marine Corps, Calif. Pvt. George Sylvester U.S. 5l01238'7, Hqs. Co. First AC Regt. Ft. Bennings, Cra. Philip Peletier M.R.S.N. 210-210- 38-24 U.S.S. Chappa JR 14 8th div. Naval State Branch, Nor- folk, Va. Arthur Curtis Class of 1949 Ralph Baxter, U. of Maine Cherry Bolstridge, 1707 Kilbourne Street Washington 9, D.C. Lenora Bragdon Blake, Ashland, Me. Darrel Colbath, Ashland, Me. Ellen Ellis Colbath, Ashland, Me. Clifford Cunninghan, U. of M. Orono, Maine Robert Cornier, Portage Lake, Me. Fredrick Morris, Ashland, Maine Carleton Morin, U. of M. Orono, Maine Olean Theriault Story, Ashland, Me. Pvt. Emery Poitraw R.A. 11238755 Co. F. 112th Regt. 28th Div. O.P.O. 111 VB P.M. New York, N.Y. Arlene Pike Davenport, Medders Rt.3 Fayettsville, North Carolina Cpl. Roger W. LaBelle 1200066, Hqs. Squadron, U.S.M.C. Air Station Quantica, Va. Alfc Burnett E. Bragdon A.F. 11196826 7th P.M.S. 7th Bomb Wg. H. 7th Bomb Gp. H. Carswell A.F.B. Box 228, Fort Worth Texas Pvt. Holland Hews U.S. 51012944 Student Co. 7 ---- T.S.E.S.S. Camp Gordan, Ga. Joanne Labbe, Miami, Florida Jean Holmes Kimmings, Nashville, Illinois Florence Clayton, Caribou, Maine Charles Coffin Jr. U.S. 51184161 Btry. D. 253rd A.F.A.B. 3 Pl. 6 Armd. Div. Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Maxine Bushey 415 Columbia Ave Hartford, Conn. Pfc. Joseph Chasse R.A. 11209507 Prov. Co. 47 A.P.O. 613 '70 P.M. San Francisco, Calif. CLASS OF 1950 Forrest Ayer 14 Middle St. Orono, Me. Betty Beaulier Casey, Sheridan, Maine Charlene Beaulier O'Clair Sheridan, Maine Floyd Bolstridge A.S.'I'.C. Presque Isle, Maine Ralph Chase U. of Maine Sophie Clark Thompson Presque Isle, Maine Pvt. Dean Winslow, 51184146 Co. I. 86 Inv. Regt. 10th Inv. Div. Ft. Raleigh, Kansas Elizabeth Coty Kilby, Caribou, Me Willis Gardiner, Ashland, Me. Carlton MacLean, U. of M. Joan Pierce, Palinsville, Conn. Florence Rushinall Newton Ashland, Maine Marjorie Searway, Oxbow, Me. Margie Sutherland Hendrix 12.0 Mechanic St., Malboro, Mass. Donald Tilley, A.F. 11196782 3635th. Maintenance Sqdn. Box 135, Tyndall Air Force Base Panama City, Florida Robert Walker, Ashland, Me. Ruth Walker, 15 Columbia St. Hartford, Conn. Allc Herman White A.F. 11196783 805th Mtr. Vehi Sqdn. Berksdale A.F.B. Shreveport, La Gloria Wright, Ashland, Maine Betty Wakefield Stone 40 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Willard Bragdon, Ashland, Me. Pvt. Curtis Sutherland, U.S. Army Hospital 816168 8 A A.P.O. 503 '70 P.M. San Francisco, Calif. o CLASS OF 1951 Blake Bartlett, U. of M. Aubrey Bragdon, Ashland, Me. Betty Bragdon Ellis Ashland, Maine Dawn Cameron, Farmington State Teachers College Farmington, Maine. '70 Purington Hall. Goldie Curtis, Presque Isle, Me. Allen Deabay, Ashland, Me. Eben Ellis, North Dormitory 5, Room 15, Orono, Maine Hazel Garrity Bushe Ashland, Me. Helen Hews, Farmington State Teachers College, Farmington Me. '70 Purington Hall. Raynold Holmes, Portage, Me. Betty Howe, High School Rd. Orono, Me. '70 Grover McLaughlin Helen Howe, High School Rd. Orono, Me. '75 G. McLaughlin Melvin Jimmo, U. S. Air Force Shirley Kirk, Estabrooke Hall, Orono, Me. Betty MacNamera, Wa. 8104213 Fort Monroe, Va. Pauline MacNamera, Wa. 8104513 Fort Monroe, Va. Roger Michaud, Ashland, Me. Beverly Morrison, 197 Dewey St. Worchester, Mass. Pvt. Carrol Mountain, R. R. 11238756, 112 Regt. A.P.O. 111, '70 P.M. New York, N.Y. Gretchen Nadeau Carney Ashland, Maine Edward Quelette, RA 11241637 Co. F. 17 Inf. Div. Regt. 7 Div. A.P.O. 7 '70 P.M. San Francisco, Calif. Lauretta Prue Soucy, Fairview Ave. Presque Isle, Maine Aflc Richard Rafford, A.F. 11224319 Box 162 1602.-3 A.P.W. Bet. A.P.O. 206 '70 P.M. New York, N. Y Wendall Rafford, Ashland, Me. John Savary, Wentworth Ins. Boston, Mass. Laura Sawyer, Franklin Sq. House Boston, Mass. 42 Albert Searway, 112 Oak Hall, Orono, Me. Stanley Snowman, U. of M. Orono, Me. Faye Sutherland Morreau Ashland, Maine Floyd St. Peter, North Dormitory Room 7, Orono, Me. Barbara West, 118 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Pvt. Herman E. Thibodeau A.F. 11238655 Box 335 339 th. Student Squ. Keesler A.F.B. Miss. Philip Cunningham P.N.S.N. 14210-Z7-36 A Div. FASRON-3 Naval Air Station Norfolk, Va. Lona Tibbets, Wilson Nurses Home, C.M.G. Hosp. Lewiston, Me. CLASS OF 1952 Carlton Jimmo, Ricke r C ollege , Houlton, Me. Karl Diedrickson, 148 Parker St. Brewer, Me. George Pike, Ricker College, Houlton, Me. George Sawyer, Ricker College Houlton, Me. Ann Sutherland, 151 Park St. Bangor, Me. Jean Weaver, Hussons College Bangor, Me. Dawn Maclntosh, 156 Stuart St. Boston, Mass. Ann Orcutt, 156 Stuart St. Boston, Mass. Barbara Rand, Nasson College Springfield, Me. Barbara Searway, Farmington State Teachers College, Farming ton, Me. '70 Purington Hall. Carl Hews, Me. Voc. Techn. Inst. Fort Preble, South Portland, Me. Lucy Bolstride, Portage Me. Clarence Stevens Sr. 201-48-59 Cp. 256, 44th BATT 4th Regt. U.S.N.T.C. Bainbridge, Md. Sr. Frank Allen Jr. 210-42-76 Norman Tucker, Liberty, Ind. ofa Glen Lovely . Irene Damboise, Connor Plt. Caribou, Me. Carolynne Currie, 391 Unit St. Bangor, Me. Laurance Bossie, Presque Isle Me. Elmer Cyr, Portage, Me. Alfred Cowett, R.F.D. ffl Ashland, Me. Bernard Michaud, Ashland, Me William Lewin, Ashland, Me. Charlotte Robinson, R.F.D. ffl Ashland, Me. Janice Graham, Masardis, Me. Joan Wakefield, Ashland, Me. Evelyn Eastman, R.F.D. ffl Ashland, Me. Marilyn Berry Weiss , U.S. Navy Naval Azvant Unit O.U.S. Pittsburgh, Penn. Florida Vivian White, Conn. Pvt. James Bartlett 136079 U.S.M.C. Plt. 530 Co. E.Parris Island, South Carolina The Stat? of the Echo wishes to take this opportunity to thank the advertisers and friends, who made the publication of this yearbook possible. These are the people who made possible the publication of this annual. CLASSIFIED ADS ASHLAND A Friend Vaughn Lovely Robert Clayton Chasses' Department Store Ashland Diner Opera House Perley S. Gardner McNally's Diner MASARDIS P. H. Thomas George Greenlaw PRESQUE ISLE Farrar Brown Co. City Drug Store Archie Bishop gl Sons Gould Sr Smith lnc. Harry Leonard J. J. Newberry 8: Co. Estella Shop Jensen's Beauty Shop Roy's Army 8: Navy Boston Shoe Store 81 Specialty Shop ASHLAND HARDWARE Building Supplies Spray Materials Kyanize Paints and Varnishes Sporting Goods Dial 371 l Compliments of COLE'S EXPRESS Connecting Maine with the Nation Compliments of MANAGER 8. CLERK A s. P Fooo stone Ashland Maine DAKIN'S f'Your Specialists in Sports MAlNE'S LARGEST-NEW ENGI.AND'S FINEST Everything in Athletic Equipment HUNTING, FISHING, PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT 28 Broad 67 T pl DAKlN'S Bangor W t Il BYRON A. YOUNG Seed and Tablestock Potatoes ECONOMY BRAND FERTILIZER FORT KENT, MAINE Complimen ts of HUSSON COLLEGE MAINE'S LARGEST SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL TRAININGH C. H. Husson 157 Park Street Free Catalog President Bangor, Maine ASHLAND CHAPTER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ASHLAND, MAINE Pres. Hazen Searway Treasurer - Clyde Badge Vice. Pres. Bert Wright Reporter - Raymond Davenport Secretary - Everett Cowett Sentinel - Darrell Sylvester Advisor - Mr. Hazen N. Belyea JACKSON-WHITE STUDIO CLASS PHOTQGRAPHER I 953 PORTLAND MAINE REGISTERED HOLSTEINS REGISTERED YORKSHIRES Seed and Toblestoclc Potatoes ARTHUR P. RAFFORD Custom Combining and Hoy Baling F tilizers Sp yM t D 1 3331 Compliments of JIMMO MOTORS Taxi Service Ashland, Maine Dial 4181 Michaud Brothers New Combined l.G.A. Self-Service and General Store Philco - Thor - Coolerator and Apex Electrical Appliances Men's Clothing Chilton Pants Tel 2161 L. A. Michaud N. J. Michaud Compliments of DEAN RAFFORD Custom Combining Seed Oats 8. Seed Potatoes - Table Stock Ashland, Maine Dial 3183 Compliments of GUY KIRK Registered Holsteins Tourist Home Fishing 81 Hunting Trips on Horse Back HERBERT GARRITY Shipper Sz Grower of Potatoes Portage, Maine Tel. 3667 Compliments of THE BRADFORD CAMPS MUNSUNGAN LAKE MILTON HALL PROP. Oxbow Maine GREAT NORTHERN PAPER C0 KEEP MAINE GREEN MAINE SEED POTATO GROWERS Seed Potatoes Fertilizers Potato Sole Serv Tel. 2811 Main Street Compliments of E. G. HEWS AND SON ASHLAND, MAINE Compliments of WALKER'S DAIRY Pasfeurized 8. Homogenlzed Dairy Products ANDERSON OIL COMPANY TEL. 3271 Compliments of V. F. W. ASHLAND MAINE Compliments of HAROLD L. TILLEY Ahld M ASHLAND FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY MACHIAS STARCH COMPANY, INC. JACK I-uGGlNs Jack - Dana - Cecil R W. WIGHT 8 SON, INC. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Stores at Presque Isle and Mars Hill T l 2 2811 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Searway ASHLAND, MAINE Compliments of GEORGE PELLETIER Jewelry Store Specialty of Watch Repairing and Jewelry Ahld M Tel. 3611 Anus! agua sql .nod Bugqgolg EIHOLS SNIHLOTD SQLEIHSHH jo sauawgydwog Lots ofLuck to the Class of 1953 ART'S APPLIANCE STORE Compliments of ASHLAND TOWN COUNCIL A. W. Coffin P. E. Ayer E. B. Michaud L. B. Snowman G, C. Sawyer BROOKS AND BISHOP MARKET SELF-SERVICE Main Street Meats, Fish, Groceries, Ice Cream, Frozen Foods, Fruiis, Vegetables and Drugs Dial 2121 Compliments of CAIN'S LUNCH MASARDIS MAINE Compliments of ASHLAND PHARMACY YouR REXALL DRUG STORE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CHAS. SYLVESTER ASHLAND MAINE MOSHER'S GARAGE Esso Gas and Oil GENERAL REPAIR WORK ELECTRIC WELDING ACETYLENE CUTTING ASHLAND MOTORS YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Parts Repairs Complete Service DIAL 3071 THERE'S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE TURNER 81 TURNER - INC. Farm Supply Sales - Service Massey Harris Corenco Farm Machinery - Fertilizer Dial 4811 TIBBETTS SERVICE STATION Tydol 8. Veedal Gas and Oil General Repairing Tel. 4283 Ashland, Maine INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY WOODLAND DIVISION ASHLAND Keep Maine Green C lments of F. FOREST SYLVESTER C pl ments of DR. GEORGE NOWLAND FRED D. HOWES Saw Filing With u Foley 61 Automatic Saw Filer Wlrfhmore Feeds Custom Grinding D 1 3751 Compliments of R. LAUREL STIMSON ASHLAND Muna TEL 3225 PRUE'S SOCONY STATION Mobil Gas Oils and Grease Tlres and Tubes Willard Bafferles Tel. 3311 Compliments of HARVEY'S MARKET PORTAGE MAINE Compliments of STEVEN'S STORE PORTAGE, MAINE TEL. 3661 Compliments of Mc NALLY'S SPORTING CAMPS Tel. 4551 Portage, Maine Compliments of DELLA M. SEELEY General Store Croclcery, Groceries, Candles and Cookies Ashland, Maine Tel. 3391 Compliments of GEORGE R. WEAVER Buyer and Shipper Certified Seed and Table Potatoes Ashland, Maine Libby's Sc to 51.00 Store Toy Notions - Novelties School Supplies and Paper Products M. S. SNOWMAN Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Johnson Motors Main Street Compliments of N. W. COFFIN GENERAL STORE Dial 3471 Portage, Maine C. F. COFFIN INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Dial 3833 Main Street McLENNAN'S SERVICE STATION Gas - OII - Batteries and Accessories Dodge - Plymouth Cars - GMC Trucks CI1ri s-Craft Outboard Motors DIAL 3621 G. C. DORMAN 81 COMPANY Woodworking Building Materials Dial 2691 - Ashland, Maine A FRIEND CLAYTON A. s'roRER Compliments of ST. MARKS PARISH Ano Mlsslous Feed - Fertilizer - Grass Seed Spray Material L. O. CLYDE GRAIG Local Represeniative Eastern Siafes Farmers Exchange Telephone 451 1 DOWNING'S GENERAL CONTRACTORS Molding Mill - Hardware Store - Building Materials Make it your hobby Lo trade with Cobbyn Presque Isle, Maine Dial 5891 MISS TINY'S BEAUTY SHOP Bank Building 22 Sweden St. CARIBOU, MAINE TEL. 2-0-0811 GEORGE W. PERRY C0 INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTICN 206 MAIN STREET PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE DIAL 406I PEPSI-COLA aornmc co. OF Anoosroox Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Aroostook Also Bottlers of ORANGE CRUSH and OLD COLONY BEVERAGES Also Bottlers of ORANGE CRUSH and OLD COLONY BEVERAGES ere's to good times and good friends . . . may you always have an abundance of both BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE cocA-coLA COMPANY BY T'HE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF AROOSTOOK ETSCOVITZ GARAGE CO. Uldsmohile - GMC Trucks Safety Tested Used Cars P que Isle T l 5771 Compliments of FRED P. STEVENS Clothlng and Furnishings Pqll M Compliments of JOHNSTON'S FURNITURE CO., INC. Complete House Furnishings FFfld M FRONTIER TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. East - Fort Fairfield - Limestone Compliments of .lIMMO'S GROCERY Francis Jimmo, Prop. Cholce Mears -Groceries - Provisions Frozen Foods - Gas and Oil Men's and Women's Work Clothes Tel. 2011 Ashland Dry Cleaning - Pressing Repairs Tl 9-0431 Presque Isle Fort Fa f ld Compliments of AROOSTOOK CO-OPERATIVE CO. General Merchandise H rdware - Elecirical Appliances - Housewa Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Fort Fairfield, Maine LIVE ELECTRICALLY... :mov rl-us Dfgamael Maine Public Service Company WASHBLI RN TRUST CGMPANY WASHBURN CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - S200,000 Serving Central Aroostook KATAHDIN CREAMERY PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED DAIRY- PRODUCTS Plants at Patten and Caribou LIBBY'S I. G. A. WASHBURN, MAINE Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables DuPont Paint Admiral Appliances Tel. 3331 JOHNSTON'S Aroostook's Largest Jewelry and Gift Store We are always glad to see the Ashland Folks BANK BUILDING CARIBOU, MAINE AROCSTOQK TRUST CGMPANY Established 1890 CARIBOU, MAINE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EASLER'S, INC. HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES Representative Eastern States Farmers Exchange WASHBURN MAINE H. B. GREEN AND SONS, INC. Store of Good Wearables Since 1910 WILKINS PRESQUE ISLE MAINE MAINE MUTUAL GROUP OF INSURANCE COMPANIES I00 MILLION INSURANCE Presque Isle - Lisbon Falls - Portland - Lewiston ROY C. THOMPSON COMPANY John Deere Form Equlpmem and Repairs DeLovoI Cream Separators, Hurdle Sprayers, Novo Pumps Agrlco FertIIIzer, Goodyear Tires PRESQUE ISLE MAINE AROOSTOOK FARM SUPPLIES, INC. Inrernarional Farm Machinery and Trucks Plumbing and Hearing WASHBURN MAINE Compliments of O. K. STORY 84 CO., INC. General Hardware WASHBURN MAINE Compliments of L. S. HALL CO. CARIBOU MAINE ALLEN'S BOTTLED GAS UTILITY GAS ASHLAND BRANCH Ranges, Refrigerators 8. Wafer He 1 A B C BREAD Compliments of PEN NY'S OF CARIBOU, MAINE Compliments of DR. L. H. BERRIE Caribou, Maine TYDOI. VEEDOI. M. D. MCG RATH 16 MAIN ST. P.O. BOX 127 DIAL 2-1331 Offlce Supplies and Equipmeni GET THE BEST-GET sEALTEsT SEALTEST ICE CREAM CORPORATICN PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE Compliments Of TATERSTATE PRODUCTS, INC. FROZEN POTATO PRODUCTS WASHBURN C mpliments of TINGLEY'S BAKING CO. A. M. SMITH COMPANY PAINTS HARDWARE 81 BUILDING MATERIALS Compliments of BECK 8 BECK THOMPSGNS DRUG STORE Perfume und Cosmetics PRESQUE ISLE MAINE P. E. AYER Grower, Buyer, Shipper SEED AND TABLESTOCK U. J. HEDRICH CO. Established in 1898 WHOLESALERS IN Dry Sundries - Confectionery - Paper Products THE PLYMOUTH HOTEL ICoffee Shop - Dining Room! Fort Fairfield Maine The Best Address in Aroostook County Compliments of WATSON'S Houlton - Fort Fairfieldx- Easton Compliments of ATKINSON MOTOR CO., INC. Ford Soles Service Fort Fairfield Maine AROOSTOOK EQUIPMENT CO. Building Material - Lumber - Cool MIII Work - Equipment - Paint Main Office Fort Fairfield, Maine Tel. 3591 Wmzeyea Araostook's Largest Selection of Ladies and Misses' Fur Coats, Coats, Suits, and Dresses Corner State and ,ludd Street PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE VISIT SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY RETAIL STORE Aroostoak's Largest and Most Complete Shopping Center 46 Complete Departments with over 100,000 ltems to Choose From Telephone Presque Isle, Maine A B S WAGM WABM Presque Isle - Mutual - Houlton Compliments of NORTHERN SALES AND SERVICE Cadillac - Olds - GMC Trucks No rt HAROLD C. MICHAUD 8. SON WIIly's Jeeps - Cars - Trucks Servlce 8g Parts Calso Gas Sr Oil Tel. 7011 Compliments of MAINE POTATO GROWERS Growing With Maine Agriculiure P ue Isle M h Main St. Presque Isle M ASH LAND TRUST CCMPANY The Bank for Everybody Serving THE UPPER AROOSTOOK VALLEY For 36 Years L d n the Aroostook Sc H gh y Ashland, Maine 51 5 2 3 5 E 5 li E 21 S4 ae E1 5 ,E E fa Fl E E .J 41 if E E E S 1 ' Y: , :fx9IE9'E3k,'3iT-7331 .f E5 f1QZx!1v..2af?'!2:El!niF Y:i:'A,3lklJlF'!WbL5'Hia'3R2'-4!:5E!i'ilI1'1Z.l'iHI!-.. TEi21'