Caribou High School - Reflector Yearbook (Caribou, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1928 volume:

HDIH HOHIHVO UOOHOS ! , sms Q QE? ,A , U' To JOHN A. PARTRIDGE, Who has nroved himself 21 loyal and laithful principal of Caribou High School, We respect- fully dedicate this Reflector. 'W 1 v l 1 4 4 J Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor General Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Literary Editors Athletic Editors Faculty Advisors Uhr i'Kri1rrinr REFLECTOR STAFF I Evelyn Johnson Margaret Denton Winthrop Libby Maynard Lombard Philip Bouchard Ruth Miller David Daniels Ruth Vose Wilmer Todd Clayton Hardison Alma Bouchard Royal Frost Mrs. Maines Miss Pettengill Mr. Knight Mr. Partridge FF STA REFLECTOR A v-1 .-1 .H D-4 w ...- ... .-. -.- JI w vi .... 2' -ci O -4-7 'SI as ,CJ W ff' 5 cv .Q ri as .P- .- ..,-1 cd ' ef 5 ui I-1 e1 6 -6-3 I b.C 'E IS .2 71 Q1 J +3 Yi Lf- Q P1 O ,Di '55 - N ,Q E CJ J -c 5-1 cvs C1 Z cd 1 -4 4 15 E .S O 5 C EQ cr. E ff E E F V f-Ta CQ NJ C1 .,-4 -0-f -4-I GJ Tod GI' ilm W Libby, Evelyn Johnson Denton, VVinth1'op garet rd, Ma Boucha iiip ose, Ph Row: Ruth V ht rtridge, F'1'o 1'. Pa he 6 -5 Daniels. avid D Ruth Miller, be eficctor Published by the High School Students Caribou, Maine VOL. I JUNE, 1928 NO. 1 Eiliinriala TEAM WORK. Nothing can be done without teamwork. Imagine what would happen in some large automobile factory, for instance, if in assembling a car some one man did not do his share, his little bit, just the tighten- ing of a few bolts. When that car goes into service it will not behave properly. It would have been all right if only every one had done his share. It is the same way in school. Everyone must do his bit toward making his school a perfect running, a perfect functioning body, Let us all cooperate to make our school stand the highest not only in our county but in our state. Let each do his share toward helping run our various school activities: athletics, the school paper, the annual, the clubs, as well as studies, and surely he who would be proud of his school can be still prouder to realize that he has put his best work into the perfection of it. Winthrop Libby, '28 AW COME ON, BE A SPORT! Aw come on, be a sport! How many, many times we use this expression without stopping to think of what it means. We coax a friend to do something he really doesn't care about doing and that magic phrase, Be a sport , fre- quently turns the trick because a friend is most unwilling to be known as a killjoy. But what does it really mean to be a sport? Is its true meaning, one who is afraid to say no? Surely not. A true sport is one who has great strength of character, a fighting heart that will not let him give up when the game seems sure to be lost, but only makes him set his teeth and put his whole self into making the game a good one anyway. And if he wins he will be a good winner. He will not boast of his wise plays and he will not crow over his opponents. One reason for Lindbergh's great popularity is his modesty. i THE REFLECTOR 7 Let us all be good sports, not in the sense that we generally use the word sport but in its true sense. Evelyn Johnson, '28 NEW BAND MEMBERS Next fall the Caribou Boys' Band will have need of many new members, for six members graduated from high school last year, and six more will graduate this year. When a band member graduates from high school he either goes to work or goes away to school, and cannot be depended upon to play in the band thereafter. Before now boys have hesitated to join the band because it was so far advanced. But now if several new members should join the band at once, the rest of the band would have to play easier music until the new members reached their stage of advancement. At the present time there is need of a baritone, a bass horn, a bass drum, two cornets, and several clarinets. The ones 'who are playing these instruments now will be willing to help the new mem- bers get a start. A new member should be able to attend rehearsals after about a month of hard practice and ought to manage his instrument very skillfully in a year's time. At present there is one girl starting to play in the band. The band would welcome many more girls. Although the band would not refuse the present juniors a chance to play in the band it would rather see younger players start. Come, join, and save the band! Clayton Hardison, '23 SUCCESS How many of us appreciate what our parents have done, the sac- rifices they have made in order that we might attend high school? Few of us realize that there are some boys and girls who cannot attend high school because they must work. They realize what they miss. We accept a high school education as though it were our due. There is one way of responding to our parents' sacrifices. Let us take high school seriously. We must not acquire the habit of ne- glecting our studies. Our habit of living while in high school will affect our later life. Many failures in the business world will be found to have been failures in highschool. Let us take this as our motto: Success, not failure. David Daniels, '28 STAFF ARCTURUS lie ta Na Hedman, Iartlm, IN Stetson, Agnes Partridge, Miss Ir. ose, I V th R st .-4 ,., Cox, Helen King, Royal Fro W: Louise Back R0 lyn V6 Inbard, E L0 raydon G Denton, aret arg bby, M i L XVinthr0p uenufd, Bo Alma Row: nt Fm lllardison. ewis L wn, Bro Denton, Lewis Ruth Miller, ei' Todd VVi11'n hnson, Jo 'wwf - THE ARCTURUS For many years the Arcturus was an annual, coming out at the end of the year and featuring the seniors. Five years ago, in 19253, however, inasmuch as so many schools were issuing newspapers, it seemed the progressive thing to change the annual to a newspaper. Since then it has been issued twice a month for about twenty eight weeks of the school year, with, until this year, a, special last issue for group pictures. For two years the Arcturus was a three column paper, but three years ago, it was enlarged, for a school as large as ours was bound to need more space than a three column paper could give to school happenings. The first page has been devoted to news of school happenings and events with which the school has been directly or indirectly con- nected. . The editorial page is under the charge of the associate editor. This year, with the seventh and eighth grade pupils in the building and many of them on our subscription list, we have tried to represent them by using interesting samples of their work in various subjects on this page. Our exchange list is very extensive. It includes eleven annuals and thirty-three newspapers. In the exchanges we give the opinions and the advice of other school papers and often quote some of their good jokey. ' The alumni department is always interesting. It has entailed a great deal of work for the alumni editor this year as every class has been included in the paper. On the sports page, two athletic editors, one for the boys and one for the girls, give interesting accounts of football, basket ball, baseball, and track, as well as the scores and lineups of the games. The fourth page contains music notes concerning the orchestra and the junior, and senior glee clubs, besides club notes and home room news. In accordance with the custom for the past few years, the editori- in-chief and the business manager of the Arcturus, Evelyn Johnson and Griydon Lombard respectively, went to the University of Maine, Orono, to attend the annual journalistic conference. While there they received helpful advice and hints on how to edit and manage a school paper. They also visited the offices of the Bangor Daily Com- mercial. On their return they gave, at a General Assembly, a very in- teresting report of their trip. CLLP Y' I C Vw Ecu QD? 6 . is 25:2 3? EE Emi .Cigna ga. L--G'- ,Mm ,AN an .em sg :Qui ,...,C doc 55' Qc? 9' s- E az -CTI ,,.4:,-1 55,5 5,555 925' 394: :Es-' C D3 ..4:,,. E253 C. :wg- Cad if 2.0 V :P Q56 5:4 .JOM ya. FH? raw ,TF gm 1: U' ii'E 9.. .577 Fi 5 O,-O 0-gm Q5- F252 .5 Z 41,-Q. o ,mar b.0:.-so .cr w rw,-1 553 E an HSD' T-'gf 5-A crm? 653 '1 an ,ng .:lgA .1 N5 five C120 44.02 F15 r A Wav C5 A-.h .-15 B521 9,31- '- : gc C SS CO ,. .CD .- f-I +- 2 ES. S A 5 CYS ,d 2 rf. J. THE REFLECTOR 11 THE C CLUB The C Club, was organized in January this year and, as the name indicates consists of both boys and girls who have Won their C's in basketball, baseball, track, or football. It has about thirty members. As its constitution states, the purpose of the C Club is to promote interest in school activities and to assist in every Way possible to make Caribou High School a better school by making the C stand for all that is desirable in citizenship and sportsmanship. The first activity of which the club took charge was the Colby Musical Club program, presented in the high school -auditorium Febru- ary 7. Then they had charge of The Hottentot , given by local talent, next the minstrel show presented by Presque Isle High School here. For the above occasions various committees were appointed to have charge of the different lines of work, such as a ticket committee for the sale and distribution of tickets and reserved seats, a program committee for obtaining and distributing of programs and an audi- torium committee to see that there were ushers and ticket takers. . The club also took charge of Boys' Week. The club boys after receiving instruction in drilling and marching gave instruction to all the high school and grade boys who were planning to take part in the boys' Week parade. One day of Boys' Week Was set apart for the fathers. All the fathers who had boys in school were invited to attend and Witness an ordinary school day. The C Club had boys meet the visitors and conduct them around the building. On the evening of March 22, a banquet was given the C Club at the Elite Restaurant. Everyone had a wonderful time and plenty to eat, Following the banquet a brief business meeting was held, and officers elected: president, Clayton Robertsong vice-president, WVilme1' Todd. secretary-treasurer, Louise Cox. After the meeting everyone rushed to the movies. Any member of the C Club who has been above the average of his class for three consecutive semesters is eligible to membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools. The purpose of this society is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes. to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideas of sportsmanship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the second- ary schools of the United States. This society has over eight hundred chapters in the United States, and over three thousand boys have been elected to membership. The members in Caribou High School are: Philip Bouchard. Winthrop Libby, Clayton Robertson, Dale Currier, Clayton Hardison, and David Daniels. ggsaaff DEBATING 'T O NT 'Y Phili ond. aym R urrier, Nora C le El Cox, Lcquise 1'?1owne, D Louise 11 tso obel' R Clayton 1 Il ardiso H Libby. ,Clayton Winthrop THE REFLECTOR 13 DEBATING Debating was first inaugurated in Caribou High School in 1927. when the debating club which was formed joined the Bates Debating League of Secondary Schools. The club met every other week and studied the fundamentals of debating, The original members of this club were: Peter Sweetser, Philip Kierstead, Malcolm Knox, Sheldon Boone, Lewis Sirois, and Lewis Cook. From these members two teams were chosen to debate on the question selected by the Bates League. Mr. Charles Guptill of Bates College was sent to prepare the boys for the forthcoming triangular debate between Caribou, Presque Isle and Ft. Fairfield. The negative teams of all three schools won, thus elimin- ating all three towns from the final contest at Lewiston. Following this debate a number of juniors joined the club, and the following officers were elected: Clayton Robertson, president, Louise Cox, vice president? and Philip Bouchard, secretary. When the club met in the fall of '27 work was begun at once under the tutelage of Mr. Knight, sub-master, and Miss Rideout, dra- matics teacher. The question chosen by the league to debate on was: Resolved, That the United States Should Cancel All Loans Made to the Allied Countries Previous to the Armistice. Material was obtain- ed and the work was begun in earnest. The boys chosen to speak were: Winthrop C. Libby and Clayton M. Robertson, affirmativeg W. Dale Currier and L. Philip Bouchard, negative. The affirmative was aided by Clayton Hardison and the negative by Nora Raymond, with Louise Cox as chairman. Caribou negative team went to Fort Fair- field and Presque Isle's negative came to Caribou. Both of Caribou's teams lost. However, they resumed work with renewed vigor, and a number of underclassmen joined the club. The following officers were elected for '28-'29: Maynard Lom- bard, presidentg Vernon Johnston, vice-president, Alice Brown, secre- tary. All the underclassmen who can, ought to turn out for debating. One of the chief faults of the club, so far, is that only seniors belong. Therefore, when the seniors graduate the club has to be rebuilt the next year. The boys and girls who enter are unacquainted with the fundamentals of debating and are neither ready nor able to start work on the final debate. Debzting is surely a worthwhile study for it teaches one the art of self expression, and gives one the opportunity to study important public questions. AGRICULTURAL CLASS THE REFLECTOR 15 AGRICULTURAL COURSE The agricultural course was introduced into Caribou High School in 1918, with Carroll Wilder of Washburn as the first teacher. A room in the old high school building was partly equipped with tools to be used in shop work by the boys taking the agricultural course. Daniel Green of Brewer succeeded him after a year, and in his two years' stay put the course on a firm basis. In the fall of 1921 Perley Harmon of Caribou took charge of the department and has been here ever since. The course of four years fits for the agricultural course at the University of Maine and gives an up-to-date knowledge of practical farming, and some work in manual training, It consists of text book work on various farm problems, practical training in farming and farm mechanics, and individual summer project work in which the knowledge obtained in school is put into actual use. Because raising potatoes is the chief means of obtaining a living in this part of the country, the course gives a thorough knowledge of fertilizers, bordeaux mixtures, selecting seed, seed treating, and roguing, and a practical knowledge of caring for the crop. But the farmer is not only a producer of agricultural commodities but also an unspecialized mechanic. The tendency toward better equipped farms with all sorts of labor-saving devices, such as gas- engines, tractors, auto-trucks, and automobiles, is putting new respon- sibilities upon the farmer. That future farmers may wisely select tools, implements, machinery, labor-saving devices, that they may have ability to use, care for, repair, and overhaul properly all this equipment, and to carry on efficiently all the other numerous mechani- cal activities farmers commonly engage in, the boys who are being trained for farming are given instruction in farm mechanics. They are taught to repair harnesses, diggers, planters, sprayer pumps, and engines and to use wood working tools. The class was subjected to great difficulties by the loss of the shop equipment when the old high school building burned. Tools brought in by the members of the class were used during the four years that the high school occupied the parochial building. But with the opening of the new high school building the town fully equipped one room with harness repairing outfits, wrenches, drills, and wood working tools. In this room the freshmen and sophomores work as one unit, and the juniors and seniors, as another, two forty-minute periods each day. When the agricultural graduate takes up farming as a business, he becomes more than a farm worker, and a producer of farm products. He becomes a farmer citizen. I L IETY C SO HONOR ONAL I NAT ls Die Da David WH, F0 GB Natali r iller Luth M I 11, SC ii- 2: no mb: C.. r Qi' ' cu r-J .65 .. 3: C2 a,..z 'SH 'ZZ :ma 3-4 2:-s 5.2 GS 5 , .E Z-5-I 3: ...LJ rl 2 Q PS - .1 0-3l' E5 Qc ,s- ,CQE 1-9 EE U : C: mi Q. ,- :E .E-4 D44- I --c QS, F-SY '54 G LG THE REFLECTOR 17 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was founded in 1921. There are now approximately 17,000 members. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote lead- ership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. Members are chosen from the upper quarter of the class who have taken part in various school activities such as athletics, drama- tics, debating, glee club, school paper, orchestra. A chapter of this society was opened at Caribou High School in 1927. At this time nine members were chosen, seven from the senior class, Albert Todd, Sterling Nelson, Vaughan Pearson. Philip Kier- stead, Chester Ringdahl, Sheldon Boone, Gustave Johnson, and two from the junior class, Evelyn Johnson and David Daniels. This year from the senior class seven new members were chosen, Dale Currier, Philip Bouchard, Ruth Miller, Winthrop Libby, Clayton Robertson, Clayton Hardison, Lewis Denton, and also Natalie Brown and Margaret Denton from the junior class. Each member possesses the emblem of the National Honor S0- ciety, which is the gold torch, decorated with the letters C S L S re- presenting their ideals, character, scholarship, leadership, and service. CLUB RAMATIC I D THE REFLECTOR 19 DRAMATIC CLUB This department is new to Caribou High School and it has been received with a great deal of enthusiasm by the students. They have all worked to make it a success for this year and also to keep the underclassmen eager to take up the work. The purpose of this dramatic club is to train the students in simple acting as well as in some general rules of the stage. The course also gives them practice in appearing before an audience. Dur- ing the course several of the students were asked to assist Miss Ride- out in coaching a play in order that they might have a chance to demonstrate their ability in that line. The club has studied seven one-act plays this year, most of which were given before the school at the Friday morning assemblies. These plays were received with great applause by the students and visitors at Caribou High School. The membership of the club has consisted of about thirty stu- dents from the junior and senior classes. This work has been made especially interesting by having the wonderful new auditorium and stage equipment. It is hoped that the students next year may be as enthusiastic over the work and as appreciative of the advantages that this club offers as the students this year have been. In a recent meeting of the club the following officers for next year were chosen from the junior members: president, Natalie Brown, vice-president, Margaret Dentong secretary-treasurer, Ellen Bishopg chairman of executive committee, Ruth Vose. The crowning event was the school play Cappy Ricks, present- ed in the high school auditorium on February 28, The cast of charac- ters was as follows: Cappy Ricks Florence Ricks Matt Peasley Cecil Bernhard Ellen Murray Aunt Lucy Ricks John Skinner Brookfield-Edward Singleton Walter Swenson Avis Pike Philip Bouchard Charles Raymond Fern Cochrane Ruth Miller Clayton Robertson Gerald Lyons JA. CLLSS S S112 ZCONOMIC II V l THE REFLECTOR V 21 HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics was introduced into Caribou High for the first time this year. The enrollment was much larger than could be taken care of, even though the department is an exceptionally large one and is equipped to accommodate twenty-four students in a class. All courses offered this year have been based on elementary Home Economics work, the students having had no previous work of this kind. Units of Work that have been offered are: Community and Personal Hygiene, Foods, Clothing and Home Planning and Dec- oration. In the Home Planning and Furnishing units the girls selected a house plan, suitable for a family of five living on a moderate income, and furnished the house room by room. In this unit they studied the refinishing of furniture and painted two breakfast sets. One set in ivory and coral rose, using stencils on the chair backs, they kept for use in the foods laboratory. In the clothing work all classes have studied elementary selec- tion, construction, and cleaning of garments. The Senior High classes also included a brief study of costume designing, using the gradua- tion week pageant as a problem. With only two weeks of foods work training the Senior High groups were able to entertain the Rotarians at a dinner served at the school. During this unit they gave a candy sale and a food sale, using the proceeds to buy rose and white breakfast linen, silver, and dishes with a floral rose design, to be used on the breakfast table for the work in meal planning and serving. They also have a sum of money that is to be later used to buy glass curtains for the windows in the clothing laboratory. The food prepared in these classes was sold in the cafeterias, thus serving a three-fold purpose, it gave the patrons of the cafeteria a more varied menu, gave the girls practice in work- ing with family-sized quantities of food, and made the unit self-sup- porting. The Junior High classes studied the preparation and serving of breakfast, and gave a demonstration of table service at the Better Homes Week program held in the high school. This program was followed by a cafeteria tea, planned and served by the Home Eco- nomics girls. The students of Caribou High School are grateful to all local merchants who in many ways helped with the equiping of the depart- ment-especially to Mr. Bowden. Through his efforts we have been furnished with an automatic control electric range. -..,,. - - L THE REFLECTOR 23 BOYS' BAND The Caribou Boys' Band was first organized in October, 1925, under the sponsorship of the Rotary Club. About fifty enthusiastic boys attended this meeting. The first few meetings were presided over by members of the Rotary Club, as the band had as yet no instructor. Instruction books were ordered, and ways of making money to pur- chase instruments were discussed. After much discussion it was de- cided that the band should collect old tires and sell them. Mr. Hendershot, who organized and perfected the Presque Isle Boys' Band was secured as instructor. He immediately had the band begin practicing exercises. In March, 1926, Mr. Samuel F. Parlin of this town took Mr. Hen- dershot's position. Under his direction the band began to play real music, and pro- gressed so rapidly that it was able to play for the Memorial Day ser- vices. In August they went for a week's outing to Mr. Parlin's camp at Bog Lake, near Machias, While there they practised every day, and on the way home they played at Machias, Eastport, and Calais. As a result of their visit, bands were organized in these towns. The following winter a high school band was organized from the Boys' Band. This band practised diligently during the Winter and spring, having morning rehearsals in addition to the special rehear- sals. The boys progressed so rapidly that they were able to enter the band contest at the New England Music Festival held in Boston. From this contest they brought back a silver mounted baton, a drum case, and a music case filled with music as prizes for the band making tho best appearance, conducting itself with the best behavior, and 'trav- eling the farthest to reach the contest. This spring the high school band entered the Maine State Music Contest, at Waterville. The boys received a silver cup for second frize in Class B. While in Waterville they stayed at the fraternitiy houses of Colby College. Q, During its existance, the band has been financed by the Caribou Rotary Club. This money was used to buy music and the less popular iastruments and to pay expenses. All the progress that the band has made is due to the direction of Mr. Parlin, who is directing the boys out of an unselfish spirit of service, for the money payment which he receives is too small to be of any account. Mr. Parlin does not commercialize his talent, but uses it for recreation purposes only at present, though in the World War he plavcd in an army band. NVTRITION CLASSES THE REFLECTOR 25 NUTRITION CLASSES The nutrition work, introduced into Caribou schools last spring by Dr. Wm. R. P. Emerson of Boston, Mass., has been continued with good results in the high school this year, Four nutrition classes were organized on April 12 with an enrollment of thirty members in the Senior High and five members in the Junior High Shcool. The aim of the classes has been to make physically fit those who, through faulty food or health habits, sickness, continued over- fatigue, or physical defects, have fallen below their weight for height and have become physically unfit for their present tasks or future careers. In the classes, has been stressed the importance of regular habits of living, and at the weekly meetings, charts, showing the gains or losses made and the individual's food or health habits, have been discussed with the students and their parents. Each boy and girl was asked to have mid-morning and mid-after- noon lunches, rest periods before dinner and supper, and to hand in each week a two-day list of food taken, of which definite records were kept. Other suggestions for gaining included early bed hour, late rising 17:00 A. M.J, prevention of overfatigue due to overwork, overplay, worry over studies, etc., social activities. Arrangements were made whereby all those in the Nutrition Classes have had their lunches, and those who remained at school at noon, their rests at school. Those who regularly went home were excused from clafses twenty minutes early to go home for the morning rest. Very good co-operation from the students in carrying out the nutrition program was evidenced throughout the duration of the class, and their interest in gaining was sincere. Acknowledgement is also made of the splendid eiort and interest of those in charge of the classes: Senior High School, Miss Farrington and Miss Keating, Junior High School, Mrs. Thibideau. Although the duration of the class has been too short to permit as detailed a study of each case as is necessary to obtain the best re- sults and consequently there have been some net losses which lower the averages for the classes, if we are to judge by the improvement in the appearance of the majority of those enrolled, or by the ex- pression of the students or parents of benefit received, then we may call the classes successful. ENSEMBLE BAND The Ensemble Band was first introduced by Mrs. Drysdale of Boston, who composed the phonograph records used in this sort of' band. Last fall Mrs. Alice Kelley started an Ensemble Band in Caribou High School among the eighth grade students. Miss Hayden has act- ed as instructor for the band and Phyllis Peterson was chosen as lead- er. The first selection they learned was The Dancing Taylor. This was played in the senior assembly program. Since then they have also learned Clayton's March and The Cobbler Polka. The members of the band have met every Thursday in Mrs. Kelley's room for practice. The following are the students and the instruments they play: Leatha Mills and Alma Gagnon, cymbalsg Katherine Wakem, tam- bourineg Ethel Driscoll, triangleg Alice Disy and Burnadette Gagnon, bells? Mildred Snowman and Augusta Sheppard, single bellsg William Thompson and Irvine Gammon, drumsg Burnham Flora, Esther Mc- Donald, and Mary Pendell, jinglesg Schevia Solomon, Philip Peterson, Stella Michaud, and Mabel Vasseur, sticks. FOOTBALL Football was resumed this year as a major sport for the first time in five years. All the old football material was destroyed when the building was burned. Our new coach has had much experience in football and although every member of the squad was green, turned out a good team. There was very much interest shown in the new sport and the squad practiced faithfully rain or shine. A two game series was scheduled with Presque Isle High School. Our boys lost both games but next year's team will not be so inexperienced and is expected to show up well. The weather did not permit the playing of any more games. Eleven men receive their major letter, four of whom are return- ing next year. The following are the lettermen: Wilmer Todd, cap- tain-elect, Alex Cote, Stanley Crawford captain, Dale Currier, Clay- ton Hardison, Winthrop Libby, David Daniels, Graydon Lombard, Joseph Deering, and Thomas Maines. BASKET BALL The basket ball season opened directly after the close of the football season. About sixty candidates, including three lettermen and several members of last year's team turned out for practice in the new gymnasium. Regular practice was held every day. Several games were played before the regular league schedule began, Cari- bou won the most of the contest. At the close of the season C. H. S. was in the cellar position for the first time in years. The team won six games and lost nine. All the games were close and the team was defeated by small scores. Nearly all the lettermen are undergraduates and will return next year. C. H. S. should have a ,good team next year. The varsity squad is as follows: Thomas Maines, Powers Peterson, Royal Frost, John lVlcLauchlan, Ierdell Ward, William O'Neal, David Daniels, Elray DeMerchant, and Philip Bouchard. WINTER CARNIVAL Shortly after Christmas vacation a call went out for candidates for the winter carnival team. Many students responded and regular practice was held at the park, Mr. Harmon taking charge of the coaching for both the boys' and girls' events. Dual meets could not be secured with other schools and there- fore the Caribou snowmen were idle until the Annual County Carni- val which was held at Mars Hill. In this meet Caribou High won second place among the numerous schools in the county. There are good prospects for next year's team, and Caribou High should carry off first honor. .-4 R 41 LY-I E-' J A 'fi G BJ zn 42 CC- 4.1 f-1 .- 512 .,- H M as ,-. FII GJ A 3 o Y-1 0-3 C o S-4 LI-4 :L5 E a Z5 3 OJ J 'ri : va .: 2 51 GJ Q2 : GJ S-1 cu O Q. o E 5- cd U3 -: 9. Q , . In 5, .. an :Q c f-1 sl P E: D-4 E to 6 O cd LZ ... ..- K 5 Q. rs .-. .I U 5 C6 J 1, 'S 6 2 .Il C '1 B C 'Q E QTSOTJ. i P oyd B Frost, oyal R IS lie d DHI i HV D , Pnwers Peterson, ndersml A Donald l. L nwnod Wessel te C 0 lcide 4' 4 ouch, l, Y Y.. 1 THE REFLECTOR 29 BASE BALL Baseball practice started earlier than .fusual in Caribou High School this spring. Soon after the basket balltogs had been laid away until another year, the baseball squad reported for practice in the gym. About seventy-five boys reported for practice, among them nearly fifty freshmen, who signified their intentions of making the squad by bringing new gloves, bats, and masks, along with several other ne- cessities. Indoor practice was held regularly in the gym until Teague Park was in condtion to play on. The squad was not cut until outdoor prac- tice was in full swing. Three exhibition games were played prior to the regular league games. The first was a defeat for Caribou at the hands of Presque Isle, 7 to 4, the other two were both victories, over Mapleton 10 to 4 and over Washburn 2 to 1. On Friday, May 11, the league opened with Caribou playing at Fort Fairfield. The team could not seem to get its batting eye straight until the last of the game, but finally won 7 to 1. The next two games were defeats for Caribou, for Houlton came out 7 to 1, and Washburn, 13 to 10 over the Caribou boys, but mourning was turned to joy when for the first time in six years on Presque Isle's own grounds Caribou defeated Presque Isle. The score was 10 to 7. Up to this time the team had been playing without a captain, but now by a majority vote of the squad Powers Peterson received that office. Two more rousing victories have been won by the team, over A. C. I. by 2 to 1 in an eleven inning game, and over Fort Fairfield by 21 to 11, in a real slugging match. At the time of writing there are still several games, about which there will be doubt until they are played. The team as a whole has been coached by Leslie Knight, a Colby graduate, submaster, while the battery has been handled by Perley Harmon, a graduate of U. of M., the head of the agricultural depart- ment. BASKET BALL TEAM H 11 m- artha M Raymond. Cox, Nora Lopise UVYIIBV , Youifze Bl' ll Brow azel H vk row: 11 CI, QT. SI L L Margare Bouc'11a1'd. Alma Michfuld. ouiso L XV I 0 1. Front ilton. GIRLS' BASKET BALL The girls' basket ball team for 1927-28 was captained by Louise Cox, '28, managed by Louise Browne '28, and coached by Miss Hillis Pettengill, Bates '26, who came to Caribou High School in the fall of 1926 asvteacher of freshman and sophomore English and coach of girlsfbasket ball. Practice began early in the new gymnasium. A large squad came out for practice but it was soon divided, and after a time the-lower class girls, who stood little or no show of making this year'S teani, practiced at a different time from the varsity squad. Seven out of the eight girls who received their basket ball letters are seniors. They are Alma Bouchard, Hazel Brown, Louise Growne, Louise Cox, Martha Hamilton, Louise Michaud, and Nora Raymond. The only under class girl to receive a letter was Margaret Lister '29. The seniors will be very much missed next year, for though there is 'promising material for another season, it takes long training to- gether in team work to make a successful basket ball team. Not only will the seniors be missed but Miss Pettengill as well, for Sm: is sever- ing her connection with Caribou High School at the close of the school year. The basket ball girls in common with the other members of the school wish her success in her future work. Caribou High School tied with Presque Isle High School for sec- ond place in the league, winning seven of the ten league games. The only game lost on the home floor went to Houlton by one point. The results of the league games are as follows: Home 4 Away W. H. s. 12-C. H. S. 25. H. H. S. 29-C. H. S. 15. F. F. H. S. S-C. H. S. 34. A. C. 1. 19-C. H. S. 36. H. H. S. 16-C. H. S. 15 P. I. H. S.-31-C. H. s. 14. A. 0.1. 12-C. H. S. 48. W. H. S. 13-C. H. S. 27. P. 1. H. s. 14-C. H. S. 17 F. F. H. S. 14-C. H. S. 19 In the most exciting game of the season, March 2, 1928, Caribou High School defeated Presque Isle High School by a score of 17-14. C. H. S. P. I. H. S. L. Cox rf 4 fl? D- Th0mpSOn ff C45 L. Michaud lf Riley lf 6 C23 L. Browne cf 4 G. Cyr cf 2 A. Bouchard cg Burden cg M. Hamilton rg P. Thompson rg N, Raymond rg Beaulieu Pg' H. Brown lg Refereei Dorothy Cox Scorers: Cooper and Higgins 32 THE REFLECTOR Passenger: Could I see the Captain? First Mate: He's forward, Miss. Pass: I'm not afraid, I've been out with college boys. Lovesick Keith: Alice, what do your parents think of me? Alice: I don't know. Father hasn't said and mother is waiting for his opinion so she can disagree with him. Home Ee, Girl: This blueberry pie looks awful queer, I'll just bet I put too much blueing in the dough! Bruce: Cseeing large fields of rolled grainlz What does that farmer want of so many tennis courts? History teacher: What caused the Era of good feeling? Lombard: Little Wonder Liver Pills. Sonny: Must I sleep in the dark? Mother: Yes. Sonny: Oh, then, let me say my prayers over again-more care- fully. Bruce: Darling, in the moonlight your teeth look like pearls. Bertha: Oh, indeed-and when were you in the moonlight with Pearl? Here's to the faculty Long may they live Even as long As the assignments they give. That horrid thing just told me I still had my school girl com- plexion. Well, what of that, Why, she knew me in school and she knows I had a million freckles then. The part of an auto that causes the most accidents is the nut that holds the steering wheel. Mrs. Maines: Where is Washington? Student: He's dead. Mrs. Maines: I mean the capitol of the United States. Student: O they lent it all to Europe. THE REFLECTOR 33 How's your car running? Not so good. Can't get her throttled down. How's your wife? She's the same, thank you. KK I brought that last pair of pants to be reseated. You know I sit a lot. Yess, replied the tailor, and perhaps you've brought the bill to be receipted, too, you know I've stood a lot. Blinks: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Thirks: Crecently a grass widowerl Reno, of course. Now, Johnny, said the teacher, suppose you wanted to build a 551,000 house and had only 35700, what would you do? I suppose I'd have to marry a girl worth S300, answered the financier. ICU there in overalls! shouted the cross examining lawyer, how much are you paid for telling untruths? Less than you are, returned the witness, or you'd be in over- alls, too. Miss Young: VVhat should we remember Marco Polo for? George W'right: For discovering the North Pole. Miss P.: There are some nouns that are singular in meaning al- though they always end in 's'. For example, we have the words, mea- sles, mumps, economics. Perley Wharton: fWaving his hand franticallyb I had only one mumpf' Something came up about playing golf in commercial geography class one day and a youngster in the front seat raised his hand and said, Teacher I saw some men playing golf on horseback once. llardison fJust before an exam in Frenchj Pen or ink, Miss Keat- ing? Daniels Cabsent mindedlyj Pencil or paper? Mrs. Maines fduring discussion about population of a certain cityb Where's your Atlas? Student: Gone to Bangor. CRobertson evidently was absent for a few daysj. 34 THE REFLECTOR Mrs. T. tduring Algebra classj Does everyone understand this example? fone involving the square root of -lj Hardison fpuzzledj Where'd you get those i's-Ceyes?D . Miss Stetson Clntending to ask about how many came to help the lady studied about in Comusj How many came to the lady's aid? Hardison: fdoing chemistry problemj I can't seem to get this example to come out right! Knight: Go through your work again carefully, Hardison: No wonder I added 12 and 32 and got 58. Libby: I'll bet you don't know how much milk one girl can drink? Denton: Oh, go on you don't either. Libby: Yes I do. The arithmetic says four quarts 1 gal. Robertson: Cin historyl Can anyone vote whether or not he is physically fit in mind? Heard after O'Neil had made several successive baskets: Hurrah for Ireland ! Swimming teacher: Now don't forget a hollow body can't sink. Next lesson I'll show you how easy it is to keep your head above water. Science teacher: Can you give me an example of wasted energy ? Freshman: Yes, sir, telling a hair raising story to a bald-headed QD man. Teacher: What has chemistry given us? Siuclc-111: Most of your blondsf' Teacher: What is average? Pupil: A thing to lay eggs on. Teacher: What makes you say that? Pupil: Well, mother says that one old hen lays six eggs a week on an average? Knight: CChemistryJ Gold is a very valuable metal. It is so scarce, that's why there's so much of it. BURKE, LYMAN EUGENE- Burke Agricultural Course Library monitor 1435 Graduation Pageant 143. Favorite expression: Gosh Pastime: Reading, Failing: Flirting. Ambition: To be a farmer. Keep up the good work Burke and you'l1 be a shiek yet. We all have our failings , BROWN, HAZEL ERMATRUDE- Hay Commercial Course Secretary General Assembly 1435 Dramatics 1435 Glee Club 1435 C Club 1435 Karibou Kommercial Klub 133, 1435 Basketball 123, 133, 1435 Basket- ball Assistant Manager 1335 Winter 'Carnival 123: Captain of Winter Carnival 1235 Graduation Page- ant. Ambition: To own a ranch. Failing: Ask Chappy. Favorite expression: Gol blame it all , Favorite song: Put Your Arms Where They Be- long. Favorite sport: Playing tennis with Chappy at 5 A. M. BOUCHARD, ALMA- Bush Al Commercial Course Arcturus Staff 1435 Home Room Vice-president 113, 123 1335 Secretary 1435 Dramatics 1435 Glee Club 1435 Karibou Kommeircial Klub 133, 1435 Basketball 133 1435 Assistant Manager Winter Carnival 133 1435 Graduation Pageant 1435 Chair- man Program Committee 1135 C Club 1435 Reflec- tor Staff 143. Ambition: To be a physical director, Favorite expression: Aw be a sport! Failing: Blushing, Favorite song: Schoolday Sweethearts, It wouldn't be C, H. S. without Bush . BOUCHARD, LOUIS PHILIP-'iBuSh Phil College Course Basketball 133 1435 Football 1435 School Play 1435 High School Band 133 1435 President of Senior Assembly 1435 Debating 1435 Junior Exhibition5 Winter Carnival 1435 C Club 1435 National Honor Society 1435 National Athletic Scholarship Society 143. Favorite expression: That's tuff! Hot Dawg! Failing: Bashfulness. Favorite pastime: Studying 1something or noth- ing3 Ambition: To become a musician, Appearance: A Greek God. BOONE. DlTLC1E LAURETTA7 Doll Commercial Course Secretary of Home Room 1235 Secretary of Class 1235 Vice-president of Home Room 1435 Karibou Kommercial Klub 133 1435 Reporter Home Room 1235 Reporter of Karibou Kommercial Klub 1435 Class Prophecy and Giftsg L. C. Smith Certificate 1335 Royal Certificate 135 Remington Certificate 135 Royal Silver Pin 1435 Underwood Bronze Pin 1435 Underwood Silver Pin 143. General Appearance: Tall, dark beauty. Failing: Shouting. Ambition: To conquer the commercial world, Favorite expression: Oh, Heck , Pastime: Gossiping. BOLSTER, VERNON LLOYD-- Chocolate General Course Graduation Pageantg Track 1435 Library Moni- t.or143, Favorite expression: Holy Cats'. Pastime: Playing the harmonica. Ambition: To be a minister. Failing: None. General appearance: Neat, good looking. v RELANGER, VICTOIRE MARY- Vic , Commercial Course Karibou Kommercial Klub 133 143 Underwood and L. C. Smith Cefrtificateg Royal Silver Ping L. C. Smith Bronze Pin. Failing: Laughing to show her pretty dimples. Favorite expression: Oh! sugar! Favorite song: Among My Souvenirs, Ambition: To be a schooIma'an1 or a nun. Favorite Sport: Picking spnds . BARNES, MARGARET LYOLA- Margie General Course Glee Club 143. Pastime: Whistling. Ambition: To travel abroad. Favorite song: Are you thinking of me tonight? Favorite expression: Come on let's go . Failing: Going to Houlton. A very quiet little girl, but you never can tell. BROWN, LOUISE MARY- Brownie General Course Basketball Captain 131g Manager 141: Drama- tics 141: Debating Club 141: Glee Club 1415 School Play 131: C Club 141: Basketball 111 121 131 141. Favorite expression: Why bring that up now? Favorite sports: Dancing and driving. Failing: To stop the car on time. Appearance: Tall and lanky. Favorite song: Gee But I Hate To Go Home Alone, CHAPMAN, RUBY PEARL- Chappie Commercial Course Karibou Kommercial Klub 131 141. Pastime: Riding in a little Ford touring car that belongs on the Sawyer Road. Favorite song: Are You Lonesome Tonight? Failing: Capturing Bun . General appearance: Quiet and dignified. Favorite expression: Oh my stars! We wonder from whence all her letters come. VYIALOUX, LIONEL Winter Carnival 141: Baseball 141: Track 141, Failing: Whispering to the girls. General appearance: Dapper young man, Favorite expression: Got your algebra done? There must be some Hebrew blood in Lionel. He's always collecting money. CASWELL, DOROTHY GRACE-- Dot Dora Commercial Course KaribouKommercia1 Klub 1313 Home Room Secretary 1313 Chairman ot' Program Committee 131. Pastime: Flirting, Ambition: To become a nurse, Favorite song: Tomorrow. Favorite expression: Oh, Gee-Let's Go! Failing: Chewing gum. Appearance: Trying to make a hit in Room 9. COX, ELVA LOUISE-f Lou Connie Commercial Course Basket ball 113 123 133 1435 Manager 1333 Cap- tain 1435 Vice-president of Class 143g Debating 1435 Secretary of Class 1433 Secretary of C Club 1433 Chairman Senior Assemblyg Graduation Pa- geantg Girls' Athletic Editor 133: Home Room News Editor 1433 Dramatics 1433 Junior Exhibi- tion: Karibou Kommercial Klub 133 143. Failing: Noise, Ambition: To own a GlenDALE house, Appearance: Uncertain. Favorite expression: Don't be foolish. Favorite song: Cheating On Mei. Favorite sport: Doing construction work on Port- age road. Pastime: Whispering. COTE, EVELINA MARY- Eve Petite Fille Commercial Course Karibou Kommercial Klub 133 143: Secretary of Karibou Kommercial Klub 1333 L. C, Smith Certi- ficateg Royal Certificateg Underwood bronze ping Winter Carnival 133 143. Ambition: To be a steuographer or nurse, Failing: Giggling. Favorite expression: Keep still, will ya Favorite song: Are You Lonesome Tonight? yn COTE, ALCIDE JOSEPH- Joe General Course Baseball 123 133 143g Property Manager of School Play 1435 Graduation Pageant, Favorite expression: Holy Gee, Pastime: Teaching. Ambition: To be a butcher boy. Failing: Curly hair. Favorite song: Show Me the Way to Go Home. General appearance: Rough and ready. W'e would like to know if Joe curls his hair every morning. n ifUne1f CHURCHILL, UNA PEARL- Peasot Commercial Course Failing: Changing Ford tires, Pastime: Driving fast.. Favorite Song: But You Can't Blame Me For That. Favorite' expression: I am not up to your tricks. CROCKETT, LEONA LOIS- Biddy General Course Junior Exhibition5 Class Will. Ambition: To be a music instructor. Failing: Knowing which boy she likes best. Pastimes: Playing the piano and reading. General appearance: Neat as a pin. Favorite expression: Sugar! Favorite song: Meet Me Tonigiht in Dreamland. CURRIER, WALTER DALE- Kike College Course Class President 1415 Vice-president 1215 Orch- estra 131 1415 Band 131 1415 Debating 1415 C Club 1415 National Honor Society 1415 National Athletic Scholarship Society 1415 Manager Basket- iball 1415 Football 1415 Winter Carnival 131 1415 Graduation Pageant 141. Failing: Making dates, Pastime: Changing tires, Favorite song: Saxophone Waltz. General Appearance: In the wee hours of the morning, EANIELS, SAMUEL DAVID- Handsome Brute College Course Sa!utator'an5 Baseball 111 121 131 1415 Basket- ball 131 1415 Football 1415 Manager Base ball 141: Business Manager School Play 1415 Arcturus Staff 1115 National Honor Society 131 1415 National Athletic Scholarship Society 1415 Dramatics 1415 Cheer Leader 1215 Junior Exhibitiong C Club 1413 Uobirac Circus 1115 Reflector Staff 1415 Assistant Manager Basket ball 1315 Graduation Pageant. Favorite expression: Well, I'll be horn-swoggle- ed. Ambition: To be six feet tall, Pastime: Door-tender during recitation periods. Amusement: Stringing the girls along, Failing: To keep out of the Way. General appearance: Not so big. BENTON, LEWIS BAXTER- Jack College Course Foo'ball 1415 Track 1415 Library Monitor 1415 Dramatics 1415 Graduation Pageant5 Arcturus Board 1415 National Honor Society 1415 Band 1'?1 141 Orchestra 141. Failing: School teachers, Favorite expression: Stewed prunesf' Ambition: To be a horse doctor. Appearance: In a truck with six girls. Favorite srort: Putting on girls' hats, Favorite song: I Wish I Had Someone to Love Me, IfIf.MIL'l'0N, MARTHA LENORA- Hammy Pr0feSf s0r College Course Basket ball 111 121 131 141: Assistant Manager QQJQ Secretary of Aethletic Association 1413 Dra- matics 1413 Debating 131 1413 C Club 1413 Win- ter Carnival 121 131 1111? Graduation Pageant, Favorite expression: Gee Crow, Piffles . Ambitious: To be a school teacher and politician, Failing: Falling in love with the wrong person. Pastimes: Driving the Studebakerg playing ten- HIS. IIARTJISON, CLAYTON HAINES- Clayt College Course President Home Room 111 1213 VVinter Carni- val 121 141 1413 Manager Carnival 1413 Band 1415 Track 141: Football 141g C. Club 1413 Na- toual Honor Society 1413 National Athletic Scho- liirsliip Society 1413 Orchestra 131 141: Gradua- tion Pageant. Favorite expression: I got a question. Failing: Always studying. Ambition: To speak plainly, Clayt is the fastest man in school, the brains rt the class, always smiling and arguing, You can f'nd him almost any day solving some problem in mathematics, HARMON, FLOYD BURTON- Runt Commercial Course Karibou Kommercial Klub 131 1413 Baseball 131 H13 Graduation Pageant: L. C. Smith, Royal, Un- Cerwood, Remington Certificates: Royal Gold Pin. Favorite expression: Don't be foolish . Ambition: To be a man. Favorite song: We're In the Army Now HEMBERG, HELEN ANNIE- Swedie of Sweden General Course Chairman of Program Committee of Home Room 1413 Library Monitor 141, Ambition: To be a music teacher, Failing: Nvhispering to Jack. Favorite expression: Honest! Favorite Sport: Dancing. Pastime: Dreaming. Appearance: Jolly and liked by everyone. HITCHINGS, LIVINGSTONE RALPH-- Bunny College Course Basket ball 135 Track 1453 Football 1453 Grad- uation Pageant. Failing: Studying, Ambition: To be a second Hugo Gernsback, Favorite expression: Aw Gee. Favorite song: When the Clock Strikes Seven- teen. Pastime: Delivering milk. Bunny is the only one in our class worthy of beingi called a woman hater, IRVING, BERTHA PAULINE- Bert Commercial Couvrse Glee Club 1453 Karibou Kommercial Klub 135 145: Graduation Pageant. Failing: To get in without making a noise. Ambition: To have a good time. Appearance: Full of it. Favorite expression: Aw Applesauceu, Favorite song: I Gotta Find Myself Somebody to Love, JOHNSON, EVELYN LEONA- Giggolo . College Course Valedictoriang Dramatics 1453 Associate Editor 1353 Editor 1453 Secretary of Athletic Association 175: President of Class 1253 Vice-president of Class 115 1453 Junior Exhibition: Editor of Re- flectorg 1453 National Honor Society 13' 145: County Spelling Match 1253 Graduation Pageant, Ambition: To adopt six children. General appearance: Worried about Arcturus. Pastime: Learning lullabys. Favorite song: Mighty Lak A Rose, Favorite expression: t'Isn't that perfectly dis- gusting? JOHNSTON, STANLEY ALBE.RTh Skinny Commercial Course Arcturus Staff 115g Orchestra 115 125 1353 Band 1353 Home Room President 115 1453 Vice- presideut of General Assembly 1353 Karibou Koni- lnercial Klub Vice-president 1453 Library Monitor 1453 Junior Exhibitiong Address to Undergradu- ates, Favorite expression: I don't know. Pastime: Telling. jokes. Failing: Plays a saxophone. Ambition: To sleep 24 hours out of 24. Appearance: Everywhere. LOMBARD, GRAYDON EARL-- Grunt General Course Assistant Business Manager Arcturus 135: Busi- ness Manager 1453 Class Marshall 135 1455 Foot- ball 145g Band 135 1453 Orchestra 125 135 1453 C Club 145: Dramatic Club 1455 Graduation Pa- geant. Favorite expressions: Frig. , Gyp . Pastimes: Dancing, motoring. Failing: Girls, General appearance: In Presque Isle mostly, Song: Can't We Kiss an Make Up? LIBBY, WINTHROP CHARLES- Win Red College Course President of Class 115: Arcturus 135 1453 Foot- ball 1453 C Club 1453 National Athletic Scholarship Society 1455 National Honor Society 1453 Debat- ing 1455 Graduation Pageantg Reflector Staff 145g :Library Monitor 145. K General appearance: Dignifiied, perfectly groom- ed, especially his sleek, shining 1'?5 black 1?5 hair, Failing: Blushing. Ambition: To learn how to dance LARSSON, EVELYN CLAUDIA- Hip General Course Graduation Pageant: Library Monitor 145. Favorite expression: For the love of 'Pe1pe '. Failing: To keep her title, Miss America . Favorite song: Drifting, back to Dreamland. General apperaance: Swedish. JOHNSTON, AMY MADELlNE-- Commercial Course Secretary of Home Room 115: President Home Room 125: Kalribou Koinmercial Klub 135 145. Favorite Sport: Dancing. Favirite song: I'm Tired of Everything but You- Ambition: To own a laundry, Failing: To get rid of Handsome . Favorite expression: Well, what's the use? Amy may often be seen riding in a Chrysler se- dan, LOVELY, PERCY HAROLD- Puss, Chief Commercial Course Home Room President 1435 Graduation Pageantg Baseball 133 143g Track 1435 Football 143, Failing: Chasing the girls, Ambition: To write 60 words a minute on a Royal typewriter. Favorite expression: Too numerous to mention. Puss is a very promising young man and we have high hopes for him as a future master in the busi- ness world. LYONS, GERALD MURRAY- Jed Agricultural Coulrse School Play 133 1433 Football 1435 Secretary of Class 1135 Graduation Pageant: C Club 1435 Dra- matics 143g Track 133, Favorite expression: Hey Jack . Pastime: Dancing, pitching pennies. Ambition: To be a farmer. Failing: Dozing in history class. General appearance: About 3 A. M. Favorite song: Little Brown Jug, MALLOY, GENEVA ESTHER- Jean Commercial Course Kari-bou Kommercial Klub 133 1433 Cheer Lead- er 143. Favorite sport: Dancing. Highest Ambition: To be a pvrivate secretary in Oakland. l Favorite song: You Only Want Me W,hen You'Te Lonesome. Favorite expression. Glory if he comes , MacDOUGAL, ETHEL MARION- Al Macie General Coufrse Dramatic Club 1435 Glee Club 1433 Winter Carnival 133. ' Ambition: To become a home econo'mics teach- er. Favorite expression: Aw Gee. Favorite song: Thanks for the Buggy Ride, We Had a Wonderful Time 1?3. Pastimes: Dancing and writing limericks, CELIA NICINNIS- CSIS General Course Vice-president of Home Room ill, Ambitio11: To be a school teacher. General appearance: Very modest and shy 673. Failing: Chewing gum in public places. Favorite expression: Holy Cats . Favorite song: Do You Miss Me Tonight Favorite color: Red. Favorite sport: Driving a Ford. MCINTYRE, RALPH LAWRENCE4 Mack General Course Favorite expression: Lay off . Paztimo: Playing billiards. f'm i 'Cnr To be a deacon. Falling: Chewing gum. Gcsrral appearance: Handsome blonde C?j, Fxvcrile song: Yankee Doodle. MCNEAL, M. RGARET HELEN- Peggy General Course Drama ics 145. An1b'f'on: To get a beau. Favor'L0 pastimes: Dancing and riding. lfailfzvz Combing her hair. .Fzivrrle expressions: Golly, Oh gosh! FZlX'l,l'1.S song: All by My Lonesome. MILLER, RUTH ELAINE!- Rufus College Course Iievp: Editor of Arcturus C455 Junior Exhibition: Dr nzaicza 4475 School Play f4Jg National Honor Sxcejx fly: President of Class f3Jg Reflector Staff C155 Library Monitor M35 Graduation Page- ant. l1?'IZ 'f.6 expression: By ch0wdah! l PCS'.411'13I Fighting with Puss and Grunt, Fa'li:1g: History. Gen:-xxzl appearance: at 8:31, PATTERSON, HAZEL REBECCA- Pat Hay Commercial Couirse Karibou Kommercial Klub 131 1415 'Underwood Certificate 141. Ambition: To be a commercial teacher, Pustime: Writing notes. Favorite expression: Golly. Failing: Talking too much, It wouldn't be Pat without the giggiles, NELSON, BEDA CAROLYNN+ B General Course Entered C. H. S. 1313 Class Prophecy and Gifts: Library Monitor 141: Vice-president Home Room 131. Ambition: To be a school teacher. S0l1g: Roamin' i11 the Gloamin'. Favorite expression: 'tFor the love of Pete . General appearance: Happy go lucky. MORGAN. REGNA LOUISE- Ray Little Girl Commercial Course Karibou Kommercial Klub 131 1413 Treasurer of Karibou Kommcrcial Klub 131: Secretary of Karibou Kommercial Klub 141: Class Prophecy and Glftsg L. C. Smith Certificate: Underwood Certificate, General appearance: Slim brunette. Pastime: Day dreaming. Favorite song: Dream Kisses. Ambition: To capture the driver of the Flying Cloud, Favorite expression: Slam georgousf' MILLS, LEVVIS BERNARDf Titus Bonzo College Course Home Room President 121: Hockey 111 121 1313 Band 131 141: Baseball 1413 Uobirac Circus 1113 Arcturus Staff 121 131. Favorite expression: Shades of Izaak Walton . Pastime: Bothering Grunt , Failing: In Latin. Ambition: To catch a 25 pound trout in Caribou stream. General appearance: Rather dark. W J IETERSON, VERA CHRlSTINE+ Pete General Course Library Monitor 1413 Home Room Secretary 1353 Graduation Pageant. Ambition: To teach school. Failing: Making hits. Pastime: Writing notes. General appearance: Blushing rosev. Song: I Wish. I Had Someone to Love Me. Favorite expression: Oh Gee! PIERCE, DELLA FRANCESf Fran Tine General Course Basketball 147. Ambition: To be a school teacher. Favorite song: Jiminy, Gosh, Oh Golly, Oh Gee. Favorite expression: Jolly, Gee Willie! Favorite sport: Riding in a Nash. Failing: Talking in her sleep, PIERCE. MARY DOROTHY-Y-'KGug 'AMay General Course President of Home Room 1133 Basketball 143. Appearance: Shy and reserved. Favorite sport: Driving the Ford, Favorite song: Forgive nie, Expression: Oh goose! Pastime: Writing' letters. PIKE. AVIS LAVERSAt Spike Karibou Kommercial Klub 131 1455 Junior Ex hibitiong Dramatics Club 141: School Play 147. Ambition: To be an actress. Favorite pastime: Sleeping, Favorite song: Melancholy Baby. Favorite expression: By George! Appearance: Rabyish. RANDALL, EDMUND JAMES- Eddie Speicks General Course Track 133 1433 Graduation Pageant, Appearance: Lindyish, Failing: Always flirting 1?3. Favorite sport: Hunting lions. Slang: Oh cripes . Pastime: Writing notes. Ambition: To fly around the world. RAYMOND, NORA LOUISE- Ray 'tOphelia Commercial Course Basketball 133 143: Dramatics 1435 Winter Carnival 1433 Graduation Pagieant. Failing: Teasing the boys. Pastime: Going to the movies, Favorite. song: Ramona, Ambition: To be a school ma'am. We wonder what the attraction is in the paper I'00lTl. RICHARDSON, RENA MARGARET-- Rene Jack ROB General Course Failing: Making corners on two wheels, Highest ambition: To go over in high. Favorite song: There Ain't No Flies On Us. Expression: That's your hard luck, ERTSON, CLAYTON MARSHNUL Deke Red Agricultural Course Home Room President 123 133 1435 President of Debating Club 1435 President of C Club 1435 Vice-president of General Assembly 1333 President of General Assembly 1435 Vice-president of Class 133g Interclass Track Meet 133 1433 County Track Meet 133 1435 Football 1435 National Athletic Scholarship Society 143: National Honor Society 143: Junior Exhibition: School Play 1433 Gradua- tion Pageantg Winter Carnival 143. Favorite sports: Playing tennis and motoring. Pastimes: Reading and sleeping. Appearance: Ministerial. Failing: Arguing, and reciting the whole history lesson. Ambition: To be President. They can who think they can, brother. 'W J 53' 5. STITHAM, ALICE DRUCILLA- Bo1bbie'P General Course Secretary of Home Room3111g Drama.- tics 141. Ambition: To be a farmerette. Favorite Expression: For the love of K . Favorite song: Sweetheart Memories . Favorite sport: Riding in a sport roadster, Pastime: Talking to a junior boy. SWENSON, WALTER CLIFFORD- Chris Auger Commercial Course School Play 1415 Dramatic Club 1413 Karibon Kommercial Klub 131 141. Favorite song: We Won't Be Home Until Morn- ing, Failing: Talking too much, Favorite expression: Like fun! honest!? Favorite sport: Hiking to the Fort. 1 What's the great attraction Chris'?1 TAYLOR, GERTRUDE RITA- Gert Gertie General Course Ambition: To help run the Hammond Hotel. Pastime: Going to and dreaming of Van Buren. Favorite song: Are You Thinking of Me Tonight? Appearance: Pleasingly plump, llt seems more like a French class when Gert speaks with her native accent. THOMAS, ALICE MAY-'tAlice Commercial Course Secretary Home Room 141g Underwood Certifi- cate 141g Royal Silver Pin 1413 L. C. Smith Bronze Pin 1413 Commercial Club 131 141. Failing: Gaining weight. Ambition: To be a milkmaid. Favorite expression: Heck . Favorite song: I Want the Twilight and You. Pastime: Writing notes to Pat . WALLACE, MARGARET- Dussie Karibou Kommelrcial Klub 137 149. Ambition: Matrimony. Pastime: Riding. Favorite expression: Is Zat So? Failing: Chewing gum. Song: My Ohio Home. Appearance: Very quiet and modest, We are beginning to think Dussie is very pa- triotic, she always loves to talk of Lincoln. We Wonder which one??? We feel quite sure that Dussie will make a success of her almbition. V WARK, EUGENIA ROBERTA- Mike Skinny General Course Dramatics 149: School Play 133: Secretary of Home Room 133: Graduation Pageant, Ambition: To be a teacher, Failing: Talking to Bill. Favorite sport: Walking to receptions. Favorite song: Mickie . Pastime: Reading love stories. Mike does not 'believe in neglecting her lessons, though once in a while we see her talking to some- one, I wonder who? WARK, MILDRED PEARLg Mimmie General Course Dramatics 141: Graduation Pageant. Ambition: To be a school teacher, Pastime: Day dreaming. Expression: Aw come on now be a sport, Failing: Red hair. Favorite sport: Riding in the moonlight. General appearance: Very modest. VVARNER, MARY BERNICE-KlT0DSy,' General Course Ambition: Housekeeping, Favo-rite pastime: Riding in the rumble seat. . Favorite expression: Big Boy . Favorite song: Gee But I Hate to Go Home Alone . We hops you succeed in everything as you almost do in history, WATSON, BEULAH L0UlSEF Beulal1 Commercial Course President of Holme Room 133: Home Room Re- porter 133 1435 Secretary of Home Room 133: Underwood Certificate 1333 L. C. Smith Bronze Pin 143: L. C. Smith Silver Pin 1435 Royal Silver Pin 143: Underwood Silver Pin 143: Karibou Kommercial Klub 133 143. Ambition: To be a housekeeper, Failing: Writing notes. Favorite expression: Holy Moses . Favorite song-: Show Me the Way to G0 Home . Pastime: Being with a White fellow. WATSON, VERA ADELLA- Budd Fluff General Course Dramatics 143g Chairman of Program Covmmit- tee 113. Ambition: To teach school, Pastime: Day dreaming. Favorite expression: Honest, well gee whiz. Failing: Talking to Chris . Favorite sport: Riding in a Ford, lf you chance to see that curly-haired girl- Well, that's Fluff. We are sure of her success at Normal. l 1 Patronize the merchants whose taxes have helped give you your education. Half the local merchants' tax was for YOU. Mail order houses gave you nothing. The man who buys at l l home is an asset to a towng one who sends away is a liability-- i Think it over! The Aroostook Republican - A 'I Ir,,,-,, ...-.f .. 1- ? Compliments of- A NA TION- WIDE J INSTITUWON- p l ' . f Q . . H . l where savings are greatest l Caribou, Maine i I i .. - JI .ffm .,,,, - ff, N , - ,., Y f van K, Mm ,in , , --n - 7 HAVEY'S PHARMACY Caribou, Maine Ice Creams and Sodas, Confectionery, Brunswick Phonographs, Panatropes and Records Prescriptions, School Supplies, Stationery, Conklin Fountain Pens All Styles and Prices Rexall Remedies lL 'f-- -f -A A- 'I ',' it S' 'yyiiiii U viii ii FT y Compliments of- i l C. P. HUSSEY sf Co. ' l Caribou, Maine l l - . 1. Compliments of- J OH NSTON 8: ALBAIR Pontiac and Oakland R. W. BOONE Classy models for grad- ' uation presents Dentlst Ride in one RAY' N. L. BROWN Meet me at - CO' GAMMON'S Dresses School Dresses 109 Cream Dry Goods Sodas Caribou, Me, Confectionery Pure Drugs THE REFLECTOR STAFF WISHES TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING OUR BOOK. I - F There's Tea For You at GENEVA'S T-GARDEN LYMAN'S MARKET Meats, Groceries and Pro- visions of Quality Tel. 180-181 SPRUCE GROVE TEA ROOM Overnight Camps and Rooms ! Auto Tourist Informa- I tion Bureau Caribou, Maine 1 H No. 1-2 miles south of Caribou W. P. HAMILTON Attorney-at-Law Notary Public 1 66 Sweden St' Office 207-2 House 207-3 Briggs Combination Hardware Clothing ' Company Company Tel. 150 GOOD HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating WHERE WELL DRESSED YOUNG MEN BUY THEIR CLOTHES V Prices Lowest. Style and Quality Best. H. O. SPENCER Diamonds, Wlatches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware. China, Etc. Bulova-WATCHES-Gruen Caribou, Maine SCATES 81 CO. Your Friendly Store Pure Drugs, Stationery, Sporting Goods Victor Talking Machines and Radiolas J. H. MARR CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Mallory and Stetson Hats Sweden Street Caribou, Maine FOR DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR go to THE PATTEE CO. Style and Quality Store N. A. Currier, Mgr, I Caribou, Me. ?.l . - ,. T H. B. BEAL Compliments 0fA R60 and Dodge BPOS- - THE ALLYN STORAGE Motor Cars BATTERY co. and Trucks Caribou, Maine .I 4 , C. F. BARTON PHOTOGRAPHER af., l 'G ' Eff - - l 1H'?'7 Qu 75571 o:g!Q!'.Ag-2 ite.- .y. 4 Quality Guaranteed Special Attention Given to School Work Barton Studio Caribou, Maine L., -L - I e H. C. BELL i MABEL B. ALLEN X Beauty Shoppe Paints and Wall Paper Permanent Waving L All Branches of Beauty Q Culture Water Street Tel, 25-3 l i - --- 'q gf-. Li Compliments of- T. HABEEB 81 COREY LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S RESTAURANT CARIBOU MOTOR CO. FORD-LINCOLN-FORDSON Sales and Service Goodyear Tires - Amalie Oils Caribou Phone 18-3 Maine J I FOR THE PICNIC LUNCH- at home or at the lake, We carry food delicacies you will appreciate Mitton,lpl'olancl 81 Bishop Caribou, Maine E. W. RUSS SEED POTATOES AND FERTILIZERS ERN' ' 'i W'llli 'llllllf' V: ,. .?'..4i llIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllliiiiiil-1. .. if THE SELLING FACTOR ?'f The thing that takes paper and ink out of the class of Printed Matter and makes it ? E a Printed Salesman: that gives it selling force and the ability to,pull orders, is E E the illustration. Good plates, clear and accurate in detail and artistic in treatment E E -these are the first essentials of good printing and without good printing there is E E no good advertising. E EIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIlllIIIlllllllllIIlIllllIIllIlllllllllilllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIIIIIIIIllIlllIllIIllIlllIlIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllln?T 6 WE ARE PHOTO ENGRHVERSS 9 fillIlllIIllllllllIllllIIIIllllIIIlllllIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllli? 4? E PIONEER ENGRAVING COMPANY E E Engraving - Designing E 81 Main Street Bangoi Maine 21 ilIIIlllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIlllilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilihif is N Ricker Classical Institute and Junior College Experienced and Well-Trained Faculty Secondary Department prepares for New England College En- trance Examinations, Junior College Courses leading to B. A, or B. S. Degree. 'Expenses H5350-S400 For information address 1 l l Prin. Roy M. Hayes Houlton, Maine l 'rw' 'CA' 'I Elm Tlfomc of Bieaulifull Turniture Currier 82 Ullockler Ullorticians ano 'ffuneral TDireclors Hugs. Carpets uno 'Linoleum fflbone Night 241 TDo.y 261-ll. 24-4 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Base Ball, Track, Golf, Tennis Headquarters for School Athletic Supplies The James Bailey Company 264 Middle Street Portland, Maine Dakin Sporting Goods Co. SUPPLIES FOR HUNTER, CAMPER, ATI-ILETE, FISHERMAN, AUTOIST 25 Central St. Bangor, Maine Wholesale - Retail - .r Compliments of- F. S. TIBBETTS, INC. Nash and Chevrolet Automobiles Farm Machinery Gasoline, Oil and Accessories Tel. 338-2 70 Sweden Street Caribou Water, Light 81 Power Company THE VAUGHAN HOUSE 1 Compliments of Owen E. Blackden, Prop. HACKETTQ5 DEPARTMEN1' STORE Caribou Maine MALCOLM D. McGRATH Compliments of HINES 8: SMITH CO. Insure and Be Sure Hardware E E 1 L C C C- C DIONNE'S SHOE STORE , 1 ' f The Home of Good Shoes Comphments O MACK BOUCHARD 8:1 F. J. Dionne SON North Main st. 1 1 , 'l .: 'I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E in E 7 IEBURHHEIE Arthug P DANIELS ar The Economy Store . MEATS AND GROCERIES of Every Descriptlon at Lowest Prices The Agency of Service Main Street, Caribou l Store 426-2 Home 426-3 Phone 362-4 Caribou, Maine AT YOUR SERVICE LQ .f I 'a Q in so 1. Zahn? new The telephone is at your service at all times, but value of 'the service increases if there is a telephone when you want it and where you want it. - Call the manager by telephone and ask him to step over and tell you about Private Branch Exchange and Extension Telephone Service. Aroostook Tel. 81 Tel. Co.