Caribou High School - Reflector Yearbook (Caribou, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

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Q- 21 : '- V' .mfs ar +1 4: I 5 -'fi-111 A wc. .1 I-1 .. 4 -A O:- 9 k ,I I CARIBOU I-HGH SCI-ICDCDL I Caribou, Maine , . x X W Volume XIV June, I9l+I A I'iwto1'iuI Ifl'l'ff'H'Uffvfllfbllll Iliyh Nw-haul Ihr Yvur 'NUIIIHL l'1lhIishf'1l by lhe' l'Iu.vx of IHH und Ia'1Ii!f'1I ll!! Thr Yffurhrmk NMI7. QA XZ ffwfm CGNTENTS FCDREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION Superintending School Committee Superintendents and Secretary Messages to the Graduating Class Faculty PATRONS and PATRONESSES CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen Grade Eight Grade Seven SCHOOL LIFE TIME Grganizations Clubs Publications ATHLETICS Fall, Winter and Spring AWARDS ALUMNI Contributions llrom Alumni Classes of louo, IQIO, :ooo OUR FRIENDS--The Advertisers FORWARD As The Year Flies By . . . Season by season, tick by tock, I watched the hands on the schoolroom clock, And on its face, like a looking glass Saw four years pass, in the schoolroom clock C Oh come what Will, and come what may, It's the happiest time of your lite, they say.D I thought oi the autumn, I thought oi the rain, Oi the laughter in class, and the snow on the pane: The games and the cheering, the books and the drill, And the snow-covered hilly and the moon on the Wane After a trip to an out-town play. C And this is the end oi the fun, they say.D So into these pages I put tour years, Condensed the laughter, distilled the tears, Season by season, tick by tock, F rom the schoolroom clock, took four long years. CThat's little enough, I think, to do, When the happiest time ot your life is throughj For The Reflector B. K. 0, DEDICATION To MR. GEORGE l l.CAl2TEl2, who For seventeen years has been superintendent olcaribou High School, the Class of IQAI respectfully dedicates its Re- flector in honor ol: his Faithful service Miz. GEORGE M. cAi2rErz, A. B., M. A I XI .lulm ,L I':ul'IVl4I,u4'. l'r'n14'11ml ADMINISTRATION Superintending SCIWOOI Committee Superintendents and Secretary Messages to the Graduating CIass Facuky JUNE -:-MAY-1 APRIL 'I' -:- MAIQCI-I IQY FEBIQUA JANUARY I i IEEEEHEEQ ff. IVEMEE NO 'Z' Ejaem 6 aa ly II. l'own-rs Mrs. Estelle- Grvrrnry Superinlzending School Committee ,,.rin1i-lull-m th-orpzo M. Nnrtvr Reginald Roderick Superintvndent .Iamm-is A. Hamlin .lanws A. Hamlin came to us at the beginning of the Spring term to take up the duties of superin- tendent at the departure of State Adjutant General George M. Car- ter, Miss limes' I.. Anderson. Sevretary The Messages From Cur Principal and Superintendent .... No one thinks of life in terms of failure. On the contrary, all expect to succeed. Young peo- ple are continually looking forward to the time when they will assume the responsibilities of life and become useful. prosperous citizens in their respective communities, Preparation for oppor- tunities that may arise presents the surest guar- antee of the realization of such an ambition. My advice to those who are about to graduate from high school is to get all the education possible and in a great variety of fields. since very few when in high school know definitely just the line of endeavor they will pursue. -High school graduates. therefore, should endeavor to continue their edu- cation either in higher institutions of learning or by extensive reading and study. When a man decides to construct a skyscraper. such as we see in great cities, the first thing he does is to make sure the foundation is secure. He realizes that if the building is to stand and resist. the elements, the foun-dation must be firmg so he digs into the earth until solid rock is found. ln this way he knows that the rains and floods and winds can do it no harm. So it is with people. If they are determined to meet with success in their endeavors, they must have a foundation to build upon, Therefore, young people should get the 'best possible education and in a broad field. They Should have a foundation that will be suitatble for any structure. There should be no regrets ibe- cause of lost opportunities. Success, however, is not determined by educa- tion alone. Hand in hand with this must go those other virtues such as honesty. dependability, punc- tuality, good associates, and willingness to work. llefore a person can secure a bosition today, he is checked in regard to these characteristics. I therefore urge everyone to beconscious of this fact and to live in such a way that those who may be called upon to give expression in regard to them may be able to speak in highest terms. No one is needed in the world of affairs who is not honestg who cannot be depended upon to do his best. even when the boss is absentg who has such a disregard for his own time and that of oth- ers that he is not at all disturbed because of be- ing a few minutes tardy in keeping an appointment. Furthermore, one is known by the company he keeps. What kind of associates does he have? is a question that appears in all forms for recommendations. It must be answered in regard to everyone who seeks a positiong in fact. one's siart on the road to success is determined largely by what he is as indicated 'by those who know him. My advice, therefore. is to get a broad educa- tion and to live in such a way as to be well-recom- mended. Mr. .lohn A. Partridge. l'rinr'ipal To the Members of the Class of IQLLI: As a class and as individuals, you are facing a great challenge. A world nearly wrecked by greed and selfishness can be saved only by sacri- fice and service. Your elders have failed. Are you trained to forget self to obtain a greater good? If so, your education has been worth while. Supcrintrmlcnl .Inmcs A. Hamlin OFFICE STAFF Doris Ouellette Mornings Mavis Keating 2nd period iDoris Ouellette 3rd period Joyce Wright 4th period Reta Shepard 5th period Doris Ouellette noon Warrena Rosen 6th period Josephine Anderson 7th period Marjorie Buck Sth period Doris Ouellette 3 to 3:30 staff consists of upper-class students, who have been willing to render part of their time in Mr, I'artridge's office. We thank these girls for their helpful assistance and cooperation during the school year. THF? l lYfNt'll'lAli'S OPIPIUIC STAIUF 'Week in and trrck out during thc yr-my lhcsf' afppcr- class students are loyal u'orkrrs. Row 1 : Josephine Anderzon Reta Shepard, Doris Ouellette, Marjorie Buck. Row 2: Yvette Tardif. Joyce Wright, Wur- rena Rosen. MR JOHN A. PARTRIDGE. A. Il., M. A. Iiinupal Mathematics MR PI-IIILIIP R. MEALEY, Ii. S. Mathematics, Coac-ii of Baseball and Basketball MIR. AXEI. W, TALL IVIHIIIPIIIZIIICS, Grades VII. VIII, Stamp Club Sponsor MISS INEZ L, HOYVE, A. II. English IV. Senior Class Advise-r MISS BARBARA OLIVER. A. li. English III. Debating MIISS EVELYN WALTON. A. Il. English I. II. Photography Club Sponsor V- MISIS EVELYIN L. JOHNSON, A. Il. English I, Librarian MISS MIILDRED R. JOHNSON English, Grades VII, VIII, Junior Assembly Advisor, Adviser of Grades VII, VIII MISS ANNIE RIDEOUT Goography, Scienve, Reading, Spelling. Penmanship 'MISS LALAIH 'I-'. BAILEY. A.B.. B.S., M.A. Oral Interpretation. Public Speaking, Dramatics, Thespian Cluib Sponsor MISIS GBILANICHE FARRINGTON. A.I!. Latin. Ancient History. Dean of Girls, Socivtas Latina MISS BEATRICE I-I. HUDON French, Senior Assembly Adviser MR. JOHN IR. Mac-INNES. B. S. Salesinanship, Business Law, Typing Il Bookkeeping I. Stenography I. II MISS AIRLENE G. BEGERT Junior Business Training, Typing I MISS DORIS M. CHICK, A.B., M.A. Civics. Economics. Plane Geometry, Problems of Democracy, -Civics Club, Student Council Sponsor MII. CHARLES VV. JACQUES, JR., A.B. Ancient History, American Government, General Science. Director of Band MISS IiA'C'I-lE'L E. HOYT Ilistory, Grades VII, VIII -1VlISS'LlICI'LLE E. CYR, A.B. 'Commercial Geography, Modern and Medieval History. Coach of Girls' Winter 'Sports MR. IRVING A. RANDALL. IIS. Ancient History, American History, English I, Adviser of 'I'he Arcturus and The Reflector MII, LEONARD IF. CURTIS Geography, Director of Senior and Junior Orchestras, and Senior Chorus MIR. PHIILIP L. MILLER. B.S. Chemistry. Physics, Consumers' Science Coach of Tennis MR. AH-RAHAM SMALL. B. S. Chemistry, Physics, Consumers' Science MISS ANITA M. DIONNE. A.Il. lliology. Biology -Cluh Sponsor MRS. .IERRARD GOULD. JR.. B. S. Home Economics II, lll, Personality Course, Home Economics Club Sponsor MISS E-STHER BROWN Home 'Economics I, Girls' Basketball Coach MR, HARRY L. RICHARDSON. BS. Agriculture. Coach of Cross Country, Winter Sports, and Track M-R. I'HILl'I' N. ROGERS, Il. S, Agriculture MR. CHARLES J. CADDOO. A. Ii. Physical Education, Coach of Haskethzill and Tennis A Good One, Too! 1. Y si 5 Page Eleven Our Patrons and Patronesses . . . Mrs. Cldrcr Piper Dr. cmd Mrs. Frederick L. Gregory Iudqe cmd Mrs. Irvine E. Peterson Prev. dnd Mrs. D. Stanley Rorwson Dr. A. W. Buxton Mrs. Nellie King Mr. Norrncrn Currier Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Gscdr Norell dnd Mrs. F. S. Tibbetts ond Mrs. Boyd Pierson E. H. Doyle dnd Mrs. Philip I. Moqill CLASSES Lvfr ro right: Gwendolyn Stuart, seventh gradeg Ruth McDougal, seniorg Srer- I ling Tibberrs, freshman: Nadine Parker. sophomore: Frank Lowrey, junior? Frederick Belyea, eighth grade, CLASSES Semor Junior Sophomom Freshmen Grade Eight Grade Seven JUNE -:- MAY-9 -:- APRIL MARCH RY A EEBRU RY NUA JA Q Q.. DECEMBER 'Z' BER NOVEM 'Z' BER O CT O A - We'll Miss Our Seniors . . . Class Colors American Beauty and French Blue Class Motto +I-'orward ever, backward never Seniors Melodiccrlly Expressed Only Forever Don MacGorman Cross Town Frances McGillicuddy High On A iWindy Hill Ina Faulk I Hear A Rhapsody Harriet Jacobs ThereI Go 'Francis Anderson ton skiisl The Wise Old Owl Sam Collins, Jr. Here's My Heart Dot Buzzell The Five O'clock Whistle Freddy Gregory Memory Of A Rose ini Dick Wellington Georgia 'Sylvia Soderberg Johnny Peddler Nap Roussy A ' . THE OHSTINATIC I!IiIIlE CAST Row l : Sylvia Soderherg, Linwood VVellington. Jr.. Richard V81-llington, Bernard Hale, Anita VVakem. Row 2: Marjorie Buck, Josephine Anderson, Miss Bailey from-hl, Pauline Lallel. VVarrena Rosen. Row 3: Freslerick Gregory, Ralph Murphy. Alheric Rlanehette. Page Twelve I Can't Remember To Forget Brick Blanchette .1 ia .. Sunrise Serenade i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cecile Corey. secrefriryp Doris ldspling. 1ii1'c-1n'esi- rlentg Sam Collins. p1'4siflr'i1.l: Miss Howe lnrlrisffrl. It All Comes Back To Me Now Warrena Rosen Walking Through Mocking Bird Lane Lin Wellington Oh Boy, I'm In The Groove Marie LeVasseur We Could Make Such Beautiful Music Bernard Hale Cecil Beaupre Marjorie 'Buck Doris Espling David Johnson Helen Rackliffe Marjorie Shaw Sammie Freme Mitchell Sleeper Perley Bouchard Beat Me Daddy, Eight To The Bar Harold Ryder It's A Great Day For The Irish Alice Rackliffe What'cha Know, Joe? Joe Habeeb We Three Phyllis Clark, Ruth Cyr and Delvina Iiishop There's A Great Day Coming, Manana Maxine Nevers Evelyn Erickson Anita Wakem Hilda Greenier Eddie Wakem Josie Wakem Ray Boone Oh, Marie The 'Same Old Story Just Between Friends Accidentally On Purpose So You're The One You Walk By You Got Me This Way The Moon Won't Talk Two Dreams Met Nobody's Baby Ain'tcha Comin' Out? Say It Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy Anticipatin' Stop Kissing My Sister Lady With The Red Hair Edith Vance Josie Anderson Ernest Randolph I'Il 'Never Smile Again fBerk's moving? Jannette Drake There'll rT'e Some Changes Made Ray Rogers Bad Humor Man Ivan Bennett Bounce Me Brother With A Solid Four Lawrence Ouellette One More Kiss You Are My Sunshine .Pauline LaBelle I Give You 'My Word Ruth Belyea Lullaby Lane Janette Duhe Under A Blanket Ot' Blue Make Love With A Gnitar Kitty On Toast iR'hythni Ou The River Little Brown Jug Coniplainin' Dark Eyes Where's The Captains Hat? Tear lt Down A'Walking 'By The River Too Tired Perley Chassie Ralph Murphy Marilyn Dube Alban 'Cyr Gerald fDeveau Reggie Snow Madeline Corey Ethan Allen Dale Grant Natalie Montietb Wesley Johnson Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone Berkley 'Carter Put lt Away lFloyd McNeal What's The Matter With Me? Jimmy Murchison ln The Mood Adrienne Ouellette Moments In The Moonlight Freddie Kelley Maybe Mavis Michaud Hard To Get Cecile Corey lt Had To Be You -111119 LYONS Let's Get Away From It All Clarence Plourde Let's Dream This One Out 'Billy lCO0D6l' Yes, My Darling Daughter Mavis Morgan Scrub Me. Mama Patricia Derrah Last Time I Saw Paris Doris Ouellette Juke-Box Jive Dlmald Lewis Senior Play -Halled by Caribou critics as a majOr contem- porary success was The Obstinate Bride , a three- act comedy, presented by twelve talented and dra- matic students from the senior class on December 12, The high school and a large Dart of the town acclaimed the excellence of each of the players in his particular role: Marjorie Buck Playillg the eoquettish Rhea Eilersg Warrena Rosen, the changeulble Gayle Franklin, Jerry Warren's fian- gee: Anita Wakem as Bessie Barbier, the E0-get' terg Josephine Anderson as the pianist friend of Rhea, Sally Minturng Pauline LaBell as Minta. the drawling niaidg and Sylvia Soderberg as Mrs. ,Dump 50Qipty's prideg Linwood Wellington, Jr-, as John Eilers, Rhea's lamentable fatherg Bern- ard Hale as Rhea's loverg Richard Wellington as the self-assured radio crooner, Terrance 0 Shayg Alberic Blanchette as Professor Yahuda, the clev- er ventriloquistg Frederick Gregory as the con- fused heat-nian, Jerry Warreng and Ralph Mur- phy, the minister, Dr. Benedict. The production staff included Helen Rack- liffe, DF0U1IJterg Jannette Drake, head of the ward- robeg Marjorie Shaw, business managerg Perley Bouchard, house managerg Alice Rackliffe, pro- perty nianagerg Billy Cooper, advertisin,, man- ager, and Ralph Murphy and Edward Wakem, stage managers. Our Veteran Speakers Seven seniors upheld the oratorical honor ot' their class when they represented Caribou High at various speaking contests throughout the state IhiS Spring- Two boys, Ralph Murphy and Richard Wellington, entered the Montgomery Contest at Colby College on May 2, while Warrena Rosen took part in the preliminaries of the Spear Con- test at Presque Isle on April 18. Frances McGil- licuddy and Ralph Murphy entered the county contest at Washburn, while the five representa- tives speaking in the University of Maine Contest on April 25 were Anita Wakem in the division of radio speaking, Marjorie ,Shaw in the dramatic group, Bernard Hale in the humorous division. Ralph Murphy with an original oration, and ,Sam Collins speaking extemporaneously. Warrena Rosen won third honors in the Spear Contest, speaking an adopted version of Schiller's . oan of Arc , Bernard Hale was awarded a third place in the University of Maine Contest, speaking Stephen Leacock's My 'Financial Career, and Anita Wakem placed third in the radio division. featuring a push-button program. SENIOR SPEAKERS Row l: XVarrena Rosen, Frances Mc- Gilllcuddy, Miss Bailey fcouchl, Mar- jorie Shaw, Anita VVakem. Row 2: Richard Wellington, Ralph Murphy, Sam Collins, Jr., and Bernard Hale. F. Anderson Page Thirteen Commencement Calendar . Class Day Friday, June 20. 8:30 A. M. March High School Orchestra Bible Reading Ralph Murphy President of Senior Assembly Lord's Prayer School Vocal Solo Land of Liberty , Johnson and Formica Harriet Jacobs Accompanied by Beryl 'Perkins Awards Principal John A. Partridge Class Poem Richard Wellington Induction Ceremonies of National Honor 'Society Address to Undergraduates Doris Espling Class Will Linwood 'Wellington Dale Grant Frederick Gregory Warrena Rosen Helen Rackliffe Marjorie Buck Trumpet Solo Venus Edwin Franko Goldman George Morgan Accompanied by Beryl Perkins Presentation of Class Gift Sam Collins President of Class of 1941 Acceptance of Class 'Gift Supt, James A. Hamlin Prophecy and Gifts Frederick Watson Harold Ryder Gordon Bragdon 'Olive Philbrick Marjorie Shaw Cecile Corey Emma Plourde .Ioan Jalbert Baccalaureate Service Sunday. June 22, 8:00 P. M. Processional High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. Hazen Rigby Scripture Reading 'Rev. Philip H. Lush Vocal Solo One Fleeting Hour Dorothy Lee Bernard Hale Accompanied by Phyllis Pendleton, piano Miss Margaret -Bailey, violin Sermon Rev. D, Stanley Rawson Benediction Rev. John IR. Mac'Gorman Recessional High School Orchestra Page Fourteen Graduation Exercises Wednesday. June 25, 8:00 P. M. Processional High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. Hazen Rigby SH111iat0l'y Edith Vance H. M. S, Pinafore. Nautical Operetta in Two Acts, Gilbert and Sullivan Valedictory Sam Collins Awarding of Diplomas Supt. James A. Hamlin 'Penediction Rev, Hazen Rigby H. M. S. Pinafore CAST The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter. K. C. B.. First Lord of the Admiralty, George Morgan Captain Corcoran. Commanding H. M. S, Pinafore Bernard Hale Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman, Perley Bouchard Dick Deadeye. Able Seaman, Cecil Beaupre Boatswain Erwin 'Bengtson Josephine, The Captain's Daughter, , Sylvia Soderberg Hehe. Sir Joseph's First Cousin. Jannette Drake Little Buttercup. a Portsmouth Boat-Woman. Harriet Jacobs Sir Joseph's sisters, cousins. and aunts Sailors Josephine Anderson, Maxine Nevers, Adrienne Ouellette, Francis Mc-Gillicuddy. Alice Rackliffe Mavis Morgan, Anita Wakem, Edwyna Kelley, Helen Small, Mavis Michaud, Helen Songley, Del- vina Bishop, Mildred Cahill, Patricia Bouchard Laura Henderson, Elida Ericson, Ruth lllelyea, Patricia Derrah, Pauline LaBell, Ruby Knox, Irene Blanchette, Irene Brissette. Norma Clark, Evelyn Ericson, Doris -Espling, Alberic Blanchette, Ivan Bennett, .Ralph Murphy, Napoleon Roussy, Law- rence Ouellette, William Cooper. Floyd McNeal, Murray Chapman. Pianist, Beryl Perkins of the Sophomore Class v - FRANCIS .-XLIDEN ANDERSON General Course Geutle in manner. firm in reality . C Club 43 Winter Sports 3. 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Baseball 4. .l0Sl+lI'HlNlC LEON.-X ANDERSON College Course Josie Softly speak and sweetly smile. Societas Latina 13 Class Secretary 33 Sophomore English Clubg- Home Economics Club 23 Zambo-Ango Fair Committee3 Junior Eng- lish Cillilj Biology Club 33 Junior Exhibition3 Senior l'lay3 Head Usher at Commencement 33 Camera Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Thespian Club 43 'Class Editor, The Reflector 33 Alumni Editor 43 Class Basketball 1. 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Secre- tary, Athletic Association 4. Q l'l1lI'lll ALl RElb BEAl'l'RE General Course Svsil Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. llaseball 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Assistant Sports Editor, The Re- flector 43 Sports Reporter, The AI'Ctl1l'l1Sj English Club 2.3: Science Club 33 Baseball Club 33 Vice-president, Senior Assembly 43 Dra- matics Club 43 C Club 43 Inter-class Basketball 43 Regional One- Act Play, Submerged 43 Zainbo-Ango Fair Committee 43 Operetta H. M. S. Pinafore 4, Ruthie Swede' Rl I'H VIRGINIA RELYEA f'0Il'lIIl0I'f'IIlI Course Cultured and fine manners are everywhere a passport to regard. Science Club 13 Biology Club 33 Assistant News Editor, The Arcturus 33 Chief Manuscript Editor, The Arcturus 43 Commence- ment Usher 3g Junior Exhibition Usher 4. EIWVIN A LRE RT BEN GTSON A grim-ul t uraxl Course The farmers are the founders of civilization and prosperity. Band 23 Biology Club 23 English 'Club 2. 33 Tbespian Club 43 , Senior Chorus 3, 43 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 43 Report- er 33 President. 43 Operetta H. M. S. Pinafore 4. Page Fifteen IVAN CLYANT BENNETT General Course The way to stop financial joy-riding is to arrest the chauf- feur-not the automobile? Tennis 23 Track 1, 2, 43 In-terclass Basketball 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 33 Class Vice-president 13 Sophomore Eng- lish Clubg Junior English Clubg Science Club 23 Baseball Club 4. DELVINA BISHOP Commercial Course Dellie Li-fe has no blessing like a prudent friend. Thespian Club 43 Basketball 1, 23 Tennis 13 Sophomore English Club. ALBERIC MAURICE BLANCHETTE General Course Brick On the stage he was unnatural, simply affecting, 'Twas only that when he was off, he wais acting. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 33 C Club 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Thespian Club 43 President, Athletic Association 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Science Club 2. IRENE .IANNETTE BIAANCHETTE General Course If my heart were not ligh-t, I would die. Senior Play Usher 43 Home Economics Club 43 Commencement Usher 3. ROY GAYNOR BOONE College Course An honest man, close button'd to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. , Sophomore English Club3 Thespian Clubg Latin. Club 1- Page Sixteen 'y s 5 , 5 . g I' - -turus Staff 3g Manuscript Editor, The Arcturus 43 Senior Editor, JEAN FREDERICK BRADFORD General Course PATRICIA LORRAINE BOITHARD General Course Pnl, Grace is to the body, what good sense is to the mind. Sophomore English Cinbg Home Economics Club 4g Senior Play Usher 4. PERLEY ROBERT BOUCHARD Commercial Course Bush I-Ie likes workg it fascinates him. He sits and looks at it for hours. Basketball 25 Sophomore English Clubg Science Club 2g Senior Pla Production Staff 4 Thespian Club 4 Student Council 4 A c The Reflector 4g Manager of Basketball 4g Junior English Clubg Dance Committee, Junior-Senior Hop 33 Director of Christmas Play 45 Interc-lass Basketball 39 Manager of Tennis 45 C Club 4g Oper- etta, H. M. S. Pinafore 4. 'Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind . Ticket Committee, Zambo-Ango Fair 4. . i 1 GORDON AII'l'Hl'R BRAGDON General Course Buddy Always prepared. Stamp Club 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 3, 43 President, Camera Club 4g Science 'Club 2g Sophomore English Clubg Junior English Clubg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 25 In- terclass basketball 2, 3, 43 Assistant Picture Editor, The Reflec- tor 45 Assistant Sports Editor, The Arcturus 2, 33 Feature Editor 4. BENJAMIN FERNAND BRISSETTE Agricultural Course Ben Attempt the end and never stand to doubt: Nothling's so hard that search will find it out. . C Club 43 Baseball 3, 43 Future Farmers 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 23 C1'oss Country 35 Winter Sports 1, 2. Page Seventeen r l X FERNANDE ELIZABETH BRISSETTIC f'0llllllf'I'f'I8I Course ' What sweet delight a quiet life affords. v - 1 Home Economics Club 43 Basketball 2. Q Transferred from Mount Merici Academy, Waterville, Maine. IRENE ELINOR BRISSETTE General Course Of all the girls that l've ever seen, Thereis none so fine as Irene. Sophomore English Club3 Home Economics Club 43 Refresh- ment Committee, Home Economics Club 43 Senior Play Usher 4. MARJORIE EDITH BUCK College Course . Margie Everywhere in life, the true questions are not what we gain, but what we do. Secretary, National Honor Society 43 Societas Latina 1. 23 Aedile, 13 'Phespian Club 43 Sophomore English Club3 Biology Club 33 Junior Exhibitiong Senior Playg Assistant News Editor, The Arc- turus 33 Associate Editor, The Reflector 43 Office Staff 3. 43 Liter- ary Pin 43 Prompter at Graduation Play 35 Student Director of Regional One-Act Play, Submergecl 4. IK DR1 YI' H Y ELA I N E IXYZZICIIL General C011 rse Dot Dorothy knows. with equal ease, how to vex and how to pleaseg but the folly of her sex makes her sole delight to vex. Skating 3, 43 Tennis 45 Basketball 13 Entertainment Commit- tee, Zambo-Ango Fairg Commencement Usher 33 Senior Play Usherg Junior Exhibition Usher 4. MILIDRED MARY PAHILL General Uollrsf' Millie Innocence in genius, and candor in power are both noble qualities. Sophomore English Club3 Program Committee, Chairman. Home Economics Club 43 Senior Play Usher 3. Page Eighteen XY. BERKLEY t'.H!'l'ER College Course Rerk Stau- Ntothing great was ever achieved without, enthusiasm. National Honor Society 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 45 Socletas Latina 1. 2, 35 Arcturus Staff 2, 3, 45 ThespianC1ub 45 Sophomore English Club5 Literary Pin 45 Assistant Picture Editor. The Reflector 2. 3, 45 Baske'ball 1, 2, 3, 45 C Club 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Librarian 2, 35 President. Baseball Club 45 C Club Pin 45 Baseball Club 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Tournament Team 2. 35 Chorus 45 Business Manager, Senior Pluy 45 Junior Exhibition5 General Manager, Junior I'rom5 Orches- tra Pin 35 Vive-president, Athletic Association 4. IEARYYAILX Rl l'H CH.-Xl'M.-KN General Course Muffett Ile silent or let thy words be worth more than silence. Home Iflconomic-s Club Il. - MURRAY LINYYOOD CHAPMAN General Course Bylo Better a blush in the facc than a blot in the heart. would. 3, 45 Future Farmers of America, 3. 4. Then it is the time for study. When night hath set the silver lamp on high, PERLEY JIM UHASSIE Agricultural Course He that would not when he might. he shall not not when he Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Baseball 15 Track 2. NORMA EVELYN CLARK General Course Biology Club 25 Home Economics -Club 25 Reporter, The Arc- turus 45 Senior Editor, The Reflector 45 Junior Exhibition Usher 4. Page Nineteen Il I'l+l1'lLlfZ UOREY Laughter its never an end5 it's a by-product. ltasketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ten- nis 1, 2. 3, 45 Assistant Alumni Editor, The Arcturus 35 Alumni Editor. The Arcturus 45 Manuscript Editor, The Reflector 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3. 45 President, Home Economics Club 45 Soph- omore English Club5 Thespian Club 45 Biology Club 25 Vice Presi- dent, Biology Club 25 Commencement Usher 35 Junior Orchestra 1. 25 Class Vice-president 45 Junior Exhibition Usher 4. MADELINE COREY General Course The perfect dancer climbs the rope and balances her fear and hope. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Tennis. 15 Sophomore English Club: Girls' Winter Sports Manager 45 President, Home Economics Club 45 C Club 45 Refreshment Committee. Biology Club 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. age Twenty PHYLLIS EVA CLARK Coznmerrinl Course Chu-kie To compare great things with small. SAMVEL VYILSON COLLINS, JR. College Course Sam Strength of mimi is Exercise. not Rest. Valedictory5 National Honor Society 3. 45 President 45 Stu- dent Council 45 President 45 Arcturus Staff 1, 2. 3, 45 Editor-in- Chief 45 Assistant Sports Editor, 15 Sports Editor 2. 35 Reflector Staff 1, 25 Literary Pin 2, 3. 45 Senior Class l'resident5 Athletic Council 45 Debating Club 2, 35 Varsity Debating Team 2, 35 Bates League Preliminary 'Debates 2, 35 'llest Speak- er 25 Bates League interscholastic State of Maine Champion- ship Debate Competition 2, 35 Best Speaker, Lewiston Semi-Finals 25 Dates League Debate Certificate 2. 35 Honorable Mention, Junior Exhibition5 Senior Speaker, University of Maine Speaking Contest, Extemporaneous Division 45 Thespian Club 45 Oratorical Pin 35 Presi- dent. Thespian Club 45 Science Club 35 Vice-president. Science Club 35 Stamp Club 1, 2, 35 Vice-president 15 President 25 Program Com- mittee Chairman 35 Sophomore'English Club5 Junior English Club5 Societas Latina 1, 25 Baseball Club 2. 35 Publicity Manager 2, 35 Coverage Manager, Curtis Magazine Drive 35 Chairman, Zambo-Ango Fair Advertising Committee 35 Publicity Committee 45 National Edu- cation Week Atssembly Speaker 3, 45 Baseball 2. 35 Manager, Fresh- man llaseball5 Basketball Scoreboard Operator 3, 45 Basketball Pub- licity 35 President, Junior High Assembly 15 Reflector Sales Commit- tee at Commencement 2, 35 Committee for Forming 'Student Council 45 Regional One-Act Play, Submerged 4. NVILLIAM ALBICRT COOPER, JR, l'nmmercial Course , Ifilly Let your life lightly dance on the edges of time like dew on the tip of the leaf. C Club 45 Thespian Club 45 Science Club 2. 35 Sophomore English Club5 Junior English Club5 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter, The Arcturus 35 Assistant Sports Editor, The Arcturus 45 Assistant Vusiness Manager, The Reflector 45 Manuscript Editor. The Arcturus 45 Advertising Manager. Senior Play 45 Basketball 1. 2, 35 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Manager 4. Commercial Course Fil Mal lu.n.xN EMILE evn Gfnfml f ' Al Anything for a quiet life. mologv Club 2: C Club 3- 4: CPOSS Cfwnify 11 2- 32 WWW' gpm-ts 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 13 Junior Exhi- bilion 3. RUTH MARY FYR Commercial Course Ruthie She'll find a way. Home Economics Club 1. l'A'I'RlClA JUNE DERRAH General VUUVSP Pat Tishie Her frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. Commencement Usher 33 Biology Club 23 Zambo'-A-H80 Fail' 1 Committee 4. GERALD CLEMEN DEVEAU General Course Clem An easy-minded soul, and always was. Societas Latina 1, 23 Sophomore English Club, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 1, 2. 3, 4g Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1 3 - , . 4, C Club 3. 4g Baseball Club 3, 4, Baseball Club 3, 4g C Club Pin 2. JANNE'l PE DRAKE College Course Beauty is its own excuse. Societas Latina 1g Consul 2, Class Vice-President 2, National Hono Q ' - ' ' r society 3, 4, Bl0l0gy Club 3g Junior Exhibition, Assistant Literary Edit-or, The Arcturus 3g Secretary National Honor So- ciety 4g Thespian Club 43 .Program Committee Chairman, Camera Club 45 Feature Edito Th - r. e Arcturus 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3 45 Tennis 45 Operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore 4. Page Twenty-One HILID.-I ELIDA MARIE EIIICSON College II0ll'l Sl' , ln play there are two pleasures for your choosing. The one in winning and the other in losing. Societas Latina 2, 33 C Club 4g Junior Orchestra 1g Senior Orchestra 45 Senior Chorus 1, 4g Girls' Winter Sports 43 Zambo- Ango Fair Committee 45 Commencement Usher 35 'Band Emblem 33 Reporter, The Arcturus 3g Senior Edi-tor. The Reflector 4. DORIS IAOFISE ICSPLING Follcgrt' FOIIPSC' Her face betokened all things clear and goodg The light of something yet to come was there. Third Commencement Honorg Societas Latina I, 25 Sophomore English Clubg Junior Exhibition 3g Associate Editor, The Arcturus 3. 45 Associate Editor, The Reflector 33 Co-Editor, The Reflector 43 Literary Pin 33 Senior Class Secretary 41 Student Council 43 DAR Candidate 45 Junior Exhibition 4. Page Twenty-Two MARIE JEANNETTE DUDE General Course Dream manfully and nobly, and thy dreams shall be prophets. MARILYN MADELINIC IIYIIE General Foursv Blondie Beautiful in form and feature. Junior Exhibition Usher 4. EVELYN MAE ERIFKSON C0lllllII'l'f'IllI Cours: Evit- Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness pro- ceedsf' Sophomore English Clubg Junior English Clubg Home Econo- mics Club 23 Basketball I, 25 Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Tennis lg Junior Orchestra 13 Zambo-Ango Fair Committee 3. 43 Commence ment Usher 3g Manuscript Editor, The Arcturus 43 Manuscript Edi tor. The Reflector 4g Junior Exhibition 4. ARLENE LIIALIAN FAULK '1Tranquility! thou better name Than all the family of Fame! - INA VIRGINIA FAI'liK A pound of pluck is worth a ton -of luck. Girls' Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Manager, Girls' Win- ter Sports Team 45 C Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Secretary, C Club 4g C Pin 33 Skating Queen 4. EVELYN BERTIE FOVVLER General Course How near to good is what is fair. English Club 2. 35 Biology Club 25 Home Economics Club 3: , Senior Play Usher 4. General Course Connnereinl Course Evie l SAMUEL GEORGE FR-EME General Course Sammie Jos Hark! the numbers soft and clear Gently steal upon the ear. Junior Varsity Basketball 1g Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 4, Base- -ball 1, 2, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3g Interclass Cross Country 1, 23 Indoor Track Meet, Bowdoin College 35 University of Maine Fresh- man Cross Country Meet 1, 2g Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g County Winter Sports Championship 1, 3, 45 Maine interscholastic Winter Sp-or-ts Championship Team 1, 3. 45 Interclass Winter Sports Team 1, 2g C Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President, C Club 4g C Pin 33 Bi- ology Club 3. RLANCHE C. GOULD 4 General Course When words are scarce, they're seldom spent in vain. Band 3, 4. Page Twenty-Three DALE WALTER GRANT f'0llege COIIPRC' Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose. Breathes the keen air and carols as he goes. Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 2g Junior Exhibition 33 National Hon- or Society 4, Thespian Club 45 Sophomore English Cluhg Junior Eng- lish Club, Arcturus staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Associate Editor, The Reflector 45 Science Club 3g Program Committee Chairman, Assembly 43 Lit- erary Pin 45 Regional One-Act Play, Submerged 4. HILDA LORE'l l'A GREENIER General Course Green We must laugh before we are happy for fear we die before we laugh at all. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis lg Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-president. Home Economics Clubg Chairman of Refreshment Committee, Sophomore English Clubg Chairman of Refreshment Committee, Biology Club 3. FREDERICK -JAMES GREGORY College Com-se Freddy Born for success he seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold With shining gifts that took all eyes. Thespian Club 4g Societas Latina 23 Sophomore English Club 3: Hi-Y Club 33 Baseball 1g Basketball lg Senior Play: Junior Ex- hibitiong Regional One-Act Play. Submerged 4. JOSEPH THOMAS HABEER College Course llnck Joe Your deeds are known In words that kindle the glory from the stone. C Club 3, 45 Societas Latina 1, 2g Sophomore English Clubg Science Club 33 National Honor Society 3, 45 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class Vice-president 45 C Ping Captain. Basketball 45 Winner of the interscholastic Basketball Foul Shooting Contest, 19403 Vice-president. National Honor Society, 4, President, National Hon- or Society 4g Publicity Manager, Junior-Senior Hopg Junior Exhi- bition. I- OLA KATHERINE HAINESI General Course Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Biology Club 23 Home Economics 2. Page Twenty-Four BERNARD EDWARD HALE General Course llunny A merrier man. within the limit of becoming mirth l never spent an hour's talk withal. Stamp Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 43 Junior English Clubg Sophomore English Clubg Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. 35 Skat- ing 25 Vice-president, Thespian Clubg President, Senior Assembly 4: Senior Speaker. University of Maineg Assistant Sports Editor, The Reflector 23 Assistant Sports Editor. The Arcturus 23 Assistant Busi- ness Manager. The Arcturusg Vice-president, Junior Assembly lg Zambo-Ango Fair Committee, Entertainment 45 Ticket taker at Bas- ketball games l. 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Future Farmers of America 2, 35 Varsity Debating Team 45 Oratorical Pin 43 Literary Pin 45 Maine 'State Speaking Contest, Third Place in Humorous Div- ision Finals 43 Operettzi. H. M. S. Pinafore 4. G'x'.'END0l.YN ELMYRA HALEY Connnercial Course Gwvnny The blush is beautiful. but it is sometimes inconvenient. Manuscript Editor, The Arcturus 4g Senior Editor, 'I'he Reflec- tor 4g Senior Play Usherg Junior English Club. MARGARET PEARL HANSEN Uonnnercinl Course P9225 The world means something to the capable. G ERA LD GEORGE HEN DE R SON .J erry 4 Lnl u Commencement Usher 33 Senior Play Usher 4. For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, And though a late, a sure reward succeeds. General Course A man's own manner and character is what best becomes him. Track 13 Basketball lg Sophomore English Club. LAURA AVONNE HENDERSON General Course Home Economics Club 23 Biology Club 2g Societas Latina 25 'P-51?-'IP Twenty-Five LIIIIIIAN .IALBEIi'l' G0llf'P1ll Course An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow, Commencement Usher 33 Senior Play Usher 4. DAVID IIEROY JOHNSUN Gone!-al flqnrgp Then I commended mirth, hecause a man hath no better thing under the sun, than to eat, and to drink and to be merry. ' Winter Sports 3, 43 Tennis 2. 3. 45 Stamp Cluh 1, 23 Sophg- more English Club. Page 'Iwenty-Six MARY ANNE HEWITT POIIIIIIPPCIRI Course A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Biology Club 2g Home Economics Club 23 Sophomore EIIIIUSII Clubg Senior Play Usher. HARRIET RUTH JACOBS General Course Hat. Come, sing now singg for I know you sing wellg I see you have a singing face. Societas Latina 23 Glee Cluh 1. 2, 3g Senior Chorus 43 Junior Exhibition Usher 4g Operetta, H. M. S, Pinafore 4. JUAN PAFLINE JALBER1' General Course Jo Endurance is the crowning quality and patience all the pas- sion of great heart. Senior Play Usher: Commencement Usher 3. Lib Johnny XYl'lSI.EY HARVEY JOHNSDN General Course Swede The first farmer was the first man. and all historic nobility rests on possession and use of land. C Club 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers of Americag Winter Sports 2, 3. 43 Cross Country 23 Track 4. Entered from Stockholm High School in the sophomore year. IJCICBIAN RAY KEARNEY Gf'nel'nl Course 'APP That silence is one of the great arts of conversation is allowed by Cicero himself, who says, there is not only an art, but an elo- quence in it. EDYVYNA GERTRYDE KELLEY Ponlnlvrvial FOIIPSC' Twenn I hasten to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep. English Club 2. 33 Colnniercial Club 33 Manuscript Editor, The Reflector. 43 C0llllllPl1f'Blll6'llI Usher 3. FREDERICK HERIIERT KELLEY music of the spheres above. General Course Herb You have a nimble witg I think it. was made of Atalantafs heels. llaseball 1. IRENE ESTHER KNOVVLTON General Course lke But let me silent be: For silence is the speech of love, 1he Page Twenty-Seven ETHEL LOUISE LARSON General Course Modest'y is to merit, what shade is to figures in a pictureg it gives it strength and makes it stand out. 'Entered from Stockholm High School in the junior year. RA Y MON D FLA RENCE- LA RSON Agricultural Course I am a gentleman. I'll be sworn thou art, thy tongue, thy face, thy limbs, actions and spirit, give the five-fold blazonf' Future Farmers of America 1, 2. 3, 4, Page Twenty-Eight RYBY ELIZABETH KNOX General Course Sunshine Laugh and the world laughs with you. Home Economics Club 13 Junior English Cluhg Winter Sports 23 Junior Exhibition Usher 4. IRENE LARRY Gem-ral Coin-so Forward and frolic glee was there, the will to do, the soul to dare. Commencement Usher 3. PAULINE JULIET LABELL General Course Polly Nature intended you to be the fountain-spring of eheerfulness and social life, and not the monument of despair and melancholy. Societas Latina lg Sophomore Englishg Thespian Club 4g Sen- ior Play 4g Junior Exhibition Usher 4. MARIE FIAVIE LEVASSEYR Thy n1odesty's a candle to thy merit, C Club 3, 45 Tennis 1. 2 DON.H.D WILBVR LEWIS Zeke The good die young: I must take care of myself. Class lluskvlhull 3. IVAYNE FRANKLIN LEXYIS Know, one false step is ncfer relrievvd, And be with caution hold. Pommcrvlal Pourso Gonvrnl Foursv Gr-noml Ponrso HELEN MAY LONGLEY Gr-nvrnl Conrsr- On one she smilod and he was blessed. WILSON WAYMAN LOVELY llc-nv:-nl Com-so Pino Heroes themselves have fallen behind whenP'o1' he walkod ho- fore. Sophomore English Clubg Class Basketball 1. Page Twenty-Nine Juno Bug' Reflevtorg Junior Exhibition Usher 4. DONALD EARL MMGORMAN Don ULAVDINE HELEN MAXXVELL lied Blushing is the Colour of virtue. Senior Play Usher 4. I!l l'H MOIIEEN M1-IDOVGAL fh'll0l'8l Com-sr' Ruthie Tlie Virtue of her lively looks excels the previous stone. The-spian Club 43 Junior Exhibitiong Senior Play Usher 43 Soph- omore English Club: Biology Club 23 Senior Editor, The Reflector. FllANI'ES EILICEN Mc'GILllll'I'lDDY' Fonlllwrciall f'0lll'Sf' l1'n-mnliv Too fair to worsbipg too divine to love. Second Award, Junior Exhibitiong Vice-president. Senior Assem- bly 45 English Club 2. 35 Biology Club 23 Commencement Usher 33 Senior Speaking: 43 Tlwspinn Club 4g Basketball 2g Junior Exhi- bition llsher 4. ure Thirty Love goes toward love like schoolboys from ilieir books. but love goes from love with many a heavy look. JUNE MAVIS LYONS General Pours:- A lovely apparition sent, to be a moment's armament. Senior Play Usher: Commenceinent Usherg Senior Editor. The f'oll1',f:r' Pours: General f'0lll'St PHILIP RICHARD Mc'GI.INN General Pours e Dick The moderation of fortunate people comes from the calm which good fortune gives to their tempersf' Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 45 President of Class 1, l'll'GENE LINIYOOD MCNEAL General Course Gene Ile was a man. I shall not look upon his like again. Future Farmers of America. FLOYD EDWARD MPNEAL Gent-ral Course A man after his own heart. Winter Sports 1, 2. 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 C Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore English Club, Science Club 2. I MAVIS ELIZABETH MIUHAUD General Cours:- Mich So sweet the blush of bashfulnessg E'en pity scarce can wish it less! Soc'etas Latina 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2- Junior F l'b' , lx xi 1- tion Speakerg Commencement Usher 33 Junior Exhibition Usher 4. NATALIE ALYEENE MDNTIETH General Course Nut, Good nature and evenness of temper will give you an easy companion for life. Sophomore English Club: Home Economics Club 25 Basketball 1. Page Thirty-One GEORGE MELVIN MORGAN General Course Judge The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. Biology Club 25 Sophomore English Club: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 45 'Chorus 1, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Class Marshall 3. MAVIS VlOLE'l' MORGAN General Conrsc' The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Thespian Club 45 Sophomore English Clubg Glee Club 15 Cani- era Club 45 Senior Play Usher 45 Basketball 15 Junior Exhibition Usher 45 Operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore 4. JAMES CHARLES MURCHISON General Com-so Rnd, Jimmy The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Stamp Club 15 Biology Club 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 4. l RALPH ERVIN MURPHY General Course 1 Murph X Charm us. orator, till the lion look no larger than a cat. Stamp Club 25 English Club 2, 35 ,Biology Club 25 Senior Chor- Us 1- Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 2. 35 First Award in Junior Exhibi- tion 5' Activities Committtee, Zambo-Ango Fair 3, 45 Debating Team 45 Senior Playg General Manager, Curtis Publication Drive5 .Senior Elitor The Reflector5 Oratlorical Pin 45 One-Act .Play Contest 4: I . President Senior Assembly 45 University Maine Speaking Contest 4: Montgomery Speaking Contest 45 County Speaking Contest 4. PHILIP ELI NAIDEAU General Course Speech is greatg but silence is greater. Stamp Club 2. Page Thirty-Two MAXINE J. NEVERS General Course M uc' My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Home Economics Club 45 Sophomore English Clubg Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. ADRIENNE MARION Ol'ELLE'l l'lvl General Course On with the dance! Let joy be cont'in'd. 'Sophomore English Clubg Biology 'Club 2, 33 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Class Ilasketfball 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Usher 45 Senior Editor. The Reflectorg Junior Exhibition Usher 4, DORIS GERTRYDE Ol'ELLE'l l'E General Course Neat, not gaudy. Home Economics Clutb lj Senior Play Usher 4. RI I'H VIV IEN PA HKS Let your own discretion be your tutorg Suit the action to the word, the Tennis 4. ictet otnnuttee Piesident, ZHHIDO-A11g0'F2lll' 4. JOSEPH IAXYRENFE OI'ELLE'l l'E l'0'llllllf'N'i8l Cours? Sheik A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. T- I Crass Country 324: Track 33 Winter .Sports 33 Baseball 45 General Course word to the action. Page Thirty-Three OLIVE PAULINE PHILBRICK tqoninwrrial Coursr- Said and done-done as soon as said. 'Manuscript Editor, The Reflectorg Science Club lg Junior Exhi- bition Usher 4. EMMA AGNES PLOYRDE Cmnmerclnl FOIIPSC' Em She is as reassuring as sunupf' English Clu-b 2, 33 Home Economics Club 43 Refreshment Com- mittee, Home Economics Club 45 Junior Exhibition 33 Junior Ex- hibition Usher 4. ALICE LORRAINE RACKLIFFE Commercial Course Her mind is like a sundialg it records only pleasantnessf' Junior Orchestra lg Junior English Club: Thespian Club 43 Pro- perty Manager, Senior Play 4g Honorable Mention, Junior Exhibi- bitiong Graduation Usher 35 Head Usher, Junior Exhibition 4. HELEN MONA LOUISE RACKLIFFE Coniniercial Course Her smile is something to find your way within the dark. Junior Orchestra 25 Sophomore English Clubg Societas Latina 23 Treasurer, Thespian 'Club 43 Commencement Usher 33 Pronerty Manager, Senior Play 43 Senior Play Prompter 4g Manuscript Editor, The Reflector 4. ERNEST LEROY RANDOLPH College Course Ernie Step after step the ladder is ascended. Societas Latina 2. 35 Stamp Club 1, 2, 3g Band 23 Team Man- ager of Red Team, 'Curtis Publications 4g Assistant Business Man- ager, The Arcturus 33 Assistant Business Manager, The 'Reflector 43 Business Manager, The Arcturus 41 Business Manager, The Reflector 4: English Club 2, 3. Page Thirty-Four VELVA DORENE RIPHARDS General Fourse Rabbit A willing heart adds feather to the heel. English Club 2. 33 liiology Club 23 Commencement Usher 33 Senior Editor, The Reflector 4. RAY ROGERS Generali Course I profess not talking3 only let each man do his best. Varsity llasketball 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 C Club 3, 4. WARREXA PHYLLIS ROSES Uonnnercial Course Touts A thing of beauty is a joy fOl'9V9l'3 its loveliuess increases. National Honor Society 3, 43 First award. Junior Exhibition 33 C Club 43 'Cheerleader 43 Associate Editor, The Reflector 33 Co- lflditor 43 Associate Editor 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Thespian Club 43 Assistant Circulation Manager, The Arcturus 33 Basketib-all 13 Tennis 13 County 'Spear Speaking Contest 43 English 'Club 2, 33 Junior-Senior Hop Committee 33 ,Commencement Usher 33 Oratori- cal iPin 43 Latin Club 13 lliology Club 23 Senior Play 43 Senior Chor- us 2, 3. NAPOLEON ROUSSY Goop O, it is excellent to have a giant Basketiball 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Sop Club 4. HAROLD FRANCIS RYDER Pop An 'honest man's work is as good President of National Honor Society 2, 33 Literary Pin 43 Basketball 1, 2, Club 2, 3, 43 Thespian Club 43 English 2. 33 Zambo-Ango Fair Committee. 3 ' 4 General Course 's strength. homore English Club3 C Commercial Course as his hand. 43 Student Council 43 Gen- eral Manager, Junior Exhibition 33 Business Manager of 'Curtis Pub- lication Drive 3, 43 Sports Editor, The Arcturus 43 Assistant Sports Editor, The Arcturus 2, 33 Assistant Sports Editor, The Reflector 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Club 2, 33 Science Club 1, Page Thirty-Five XVILFRED A. SEALANDER General f'0lll'S0 One may say that his wit shines at the expense of his memory. Winter Sports 3. 43 Biology Club 3. MARJORIE JOYVE SHAW Unlh-ge Course Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow. Tennis 43 Thespian Club 43 President, Camera Club 43 Com- mittee, Zambo-Ango Fair 43 Societas Latina 1, 25 English Club 2, 33 Class President 35 Program Committee Chairman, Thespian 'Club 4g Business Manager, Senior Playg Third Prize, Junior Exhibitiong Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Ml'l'OHlflLL JOSEPH SLEEPER Gem-ral Course 6 Miki' ...ff , Little things are great to little men. Class Secretary 35 Baseball 1. 3. 4g Tennis 25 Basketball 1. 2, 35 Prize Committee, Zainbo-Ango Fair 43 Baseball 1, 2. 33 Junioi English Clubg Stamp Club 1. 2. .ld HELEN RUBY SMALL General K'0llrSc' A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Biology Club 25 English Club 2, 33 Zambo-Ango Fair Commit- tee 43 Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, Senior Chorus 2. THOMAS REGINALD SNOW' Agriculture Course Reggie The unspoken never does any harm. Cross Country I, 2. 3, 43 Winter .Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Future Farmers of America 1, 2. 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 C Club 2, 3, 4g Winner in State Meet on Relay Team, Winter Sports 43 Program Committee Chairman, C 'Club 45 Ticket taker at Zambo-Ango Fair 4g Ticket taker at Basketball games 4g Winner of Relay Mara- thon team in Winter Sports 4. Page Thirty-Six SYINIA MAE SUDERBERG College Course Zip Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Basketball 13 Public Speaking Club 23 Thespian Club 43 Glee Clulb 1. 2. 3, 43 Societas Latina 33 English Club 33 Junior 'Exhi- bition3 Secretary of Assembly 33 Program Committee Chairman, Senior Assembly 33 Senior Play 43 Commencement Usher 33 Dance Committee, Zambo-Ango Fair 33 Program Committee, Zambo-Ango Fair 43 Exchange Editor. The Reflector 43 Junior Exhibition Usher 43 Operetta, H. iM. S. Pinafore 4. M A It Y M A RG A R ET 'I' H OM PS4 IN v0lYllIl0l'Ci1ll FOIITSQ' Fri! zie There are whole veins of diamonds in thine eyes. Might furnish crowns for all the queens ol' earth. Junior llnglish Club: Home Economics Club 13 Biology Club 33 Secretary. Camera Club 43 Arcturus Staff 43 Manuscript Editor. The Reflector 43 Junior Exhibition Usher 4. EIIITII VANUE College Course Edie The noblest mind the best contentment has. Saluta'-:iry3 English Clutb 2, 33 Societas 'Latina 23 Student Coun- eil 43 Foods Committee, Zambo-Ango Fair 4. .1 3, ANITA MARIE VYAKEM U0llllIlI'l'0l2ll Course Inky A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Biology Club 23 English Club 2, 33 .Program Committee Chairman, Sophomore English Club3 Honoralble Mention, Junior Exhibiti0n3 Senior Speaking3 Home Econ- omics Cluib 2, 3. 43 Program Committee Chairman. Home Economics Club 43 Secretary pro-tem 43 Thespian Club 43 Treasurer. Thespian Club 43 Entertainment Committee Chairman, Zambo-Ango Fair 43 'Senior Play 43 commencemem Usher 33 Ol'3fOYiC3.l Pin 43 Junior Exhibition Usher 4. PAUL EDWARD NVAKEM General Course Booloo The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigator. Track 23 Winter Sports 43 Assistant Tennis Manager 3. 43 Ten- nis Manager 43 Thespian Club 43 Stage Manager. Senior Play 43 Decorating Committee. Junior4Senior I-Iop 43 Christmas Pageant 3. Page Thirty-Sevcn Jo Phil FREDERICK T. WATSON Freddie Editor 43 Zambo-Ango Fair Committee flector 43 General Manager of Senior eiety 43 Class Gifts and Prophecy, LINWOOID WILEY WEI1IilNG'I'0N College Course Lin He is not merely at chip off the old block, but the old block itself. Winter Sports 2, 3, 43 Maine State lnterscholastic Slalom Champion 1940 and 19413 Cross Country 33 Orchestra Dill: Orches- tra 2, 3, 43 Band 1. 2, 33 Class President 23 Treasurer, Sophomore English Club3 English Clulb 2, 33 Vice-president, C Club 2, 3, 43 Thespian Club 43 Honorable Mention. Junior Exhibition3 Senior l'layQ Regional One-Act Play, Suhmerged 43 Oratorieal l'lllQ School Life Editor, The Reflector 4. RICHARD BRA-llDS'l'IiEET WEl.l.lNG'l'0N College Course lliek Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. .Iunior Exhibition. Second prize3 Montgomery Speaking Contest: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. 2, 33 Winter Sports 3. 43 Let- ter 43 Cheerleader 3. 43 Letter 3, 43 Curtis Publication Manager, Red Team, 33 Science Club 3, 43 President, Science Club 33 C Club 3, 43 Junior and Senior Hop Committee 33 Sophomore English Club: Junior English Club3 Consul, Societas Latina 13 Band 1, 2. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Chorus 3. 43 Tliespian Clu-b 43 Ora- lorical Pin 43 Operetta. H. M. S. Pinafore. age Thirty-Eight All sunshine makes the dessert. QJOSEPHINE SADIE WUXKEM General Course Sophomore English Club: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 llio- logy Club 23 Thespian Club 43 lnterclass Basketball 13 2, 3. 43 Ten- nis l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Exhibition 33 Junior Orchestra 13 Senior Or- chestra 2, 3. 43 Intramural Girls' Basketball 43 Orchestra l'in 4 PHILIP EDWARD YVALTON fiPlll'l'lll I'ou1'se The Temple of our purest thoughts is thoughts. College Course A learned man has always riches in himself. Societas Latina 1, 23 English Club 2, 33 Basketball 13 Christ- mas Pageant 33 Assistant Literary Editor, The Arcturus 3: Lite,-ary 43 Associate Editor, The Re- Dance3 National Honor So- CLARENCE U. PLOURDE Agricultural Course The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. 'Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3. 4g Cross Country 2, 3. 43 Winter Sports 3, 45 C Club 2, 3, 4g Captain of Cross Country Team 45 Competed in the New England Interscholas- tic 'Cross Country Meet, Newton, Mass. 33 Competed in the State Interscholastic Cross Country Meet, University of Maine 2. 33 C Club Pin 33 State lnterscholastic Winter Sports Meet, Camden, Maine 45 Members of the Relay -Marathon Team, 1Fort ,Fairfield Carnival 43 Member of the State Championship Winter 'Sports Team 3, 45 Menl- ber of the State Championship Cross Country Team 2. The Seniors Remember A Classmate . . . Cari Eugene Slocrt Born Iomucrry 9, 1923 Died October 27, 1937 Ile is not :lead this friend: not dead. But. in the path we mortals tread Got some few, trifling steps ahead, Ami nearer to the end: Ro that you, too. onre past the bend, Shall meet again, as fave to fare this friend You furmy dead. -Robrrt Louis Stevenson. Page Thirty-Nine The Juniors Harold Albair - Della Anderson - Sylvia Anderson - Murchie Armstrong Thelma Ayotte - Edwina Beaupre - Fernand Beaupre - Albert llelanger - Lawrence Belanger Glennis Blackstone Florence Blanchette Joan 'Bouchard - Patricia Bouchard -- Louis Bouchard - Roland Bouchard - Samuel Bouchard - Benjamin Brissette Rita 'Rrissette - Arthur llirown - Arlene lBubar - Walter 'Cameron - Ella Canning - Margaret Clark --- Kenneth Chaney - Margaret Chapman Gerald Charette - Donald 'Churchill - Harold Cousins - Anita Cyr -- Esther Cyr - Mary 'May Cyr - Blanche Duhe - Philip Duxbe - Kenneth .Ellis -- Merle 'Espling -- Robert Everett - Dorothy Finnamore Clinton 1Fraser - Louise Gagnon - Page Forty .l UNION CLASS Olf'l4'lt'l Mr. Mzlclnnes Irulristrl fury: Kenneth Norton. p l'i1'f'-111 I-lad A Word For It . . . I can't be bothered.' Heck! Oh, shootl' Not really? Rowdy dow! Honest? t'Not really? Darn it! Gee! Okay, honey. Gully Gee!' Gee, tanks! That's fun.' No kidding?' Hey, you! I ain't got any. 'iDon't fool me! Gully Geel' Kenneth! 'tis that so?' 'Shirley! No, really? Oh, yeahl' So what?' Gee wihizl' Could bel' Oh, yeah!' t'You!' l'h0oey!' For fun. Not mel' , . 'Ol1. no! l guess so' lk y v , v v v v v V O. K. Bette me!' Oh, heckl' You don't say!' Who? me'Z' Bernard Gahagan - Geraldine 'Ginn - Helen Goan - Earl Griffeth - Lionel Guerrette - Frederick Hackett - Lucille 'Harmon - Maurice Harmon Viilda Harris - -- Anita He-bert Leona Hebert Cora Henderson - Frances Hewitt - Francis 'Hodgins - ,' Sylvia A 'IRS mlerson. avert'- rvsillent: lfreclclie llnckett. '1'xi1lI'I1 I . Frederick Holmquist - Linwood Holmquist --- Marie Howe - James vHuston - Gordon Johnson Mavis Kelley - Gladys Larson - Phyllis Larson - Wilfred Lemieux - Virginia ,Leonard - Simone Levesque -- Eileen 'Lewis - Frank Lowrey - Vertalyne Lund - Avis McPhail Vernon 'Mahoney - Vernon Mahoney - Arlene Malloy - Beatrice Martin -- Doris Martin - Rita Martin - Stanley Mattson - Lloyd Maxwell - Earl McDaniel - Keith McKay -- Just about! Hi, chicken! No fooling? No kiddin'? Gosh! Seen Dot? You ain't lying? So what? Let's dance. VVl1o? me? My gosh! No kidding? Heck! Not on your life! Me too! Not me. For fun. Heighlo! I won't. Let me see. Are you ready? Oh, shoot! Holy Cats! 'l'hey're no good. Heck Gee! Mai-gie! Margie, Gosh! Darn it! Shucks! Oh, heck! No kidding! Let's go. Hi, Scum! Pauline Mit-hand - -f-,- Captola Milton - Norma 'Mitchell H- Marjorie Morgan Arthur Morin f Kenneth Norton Gerald O'lirien -f-A Charlotte Olmstead lf'loyd Olmstead - Philip Olmstead lsmeria Ouellette ef- ldlizabeth Page Agnes Parks H- Zelma Parsons - - William Pelletier - Lendell Philbrick Wesley Philbrook Philip Plante - Milda Plourde f Reta Plourde - Joe Quimby - Geneva Rackliffe Thelma M. liackliffe --- Winton 'Rasmussen Russell Ryder - Shirley Ryder -f lieta Shepard f lliln1erSjostedt -V- Flnid Sleeper V Donald Smith - Dorothy Snowman l+Iln:n St. Peter - lduclide St. l'eter - James Tardil' Pauline Tardy 7 Mary Thompson -- Carleton VVallace fe Joyce Wark -We Ricliard Wark Joyce YNl'igllt -- Rex Wyman W- O. K. Oh, gee! You and me, too. 'l don't. With me. Ili, Sylvie! Oh, Gee! Oh, Shucks! Could be. Hi. Chicken. VVhy! Oh, Gosh! Sugeration! Hi, Swede! Hi, Babe. O K I know 1.et'S go. Gee! ls that so? Yassa boss. No fooling? Okay, sweetheart. O, K. ls this step right? l know. You ain't lyin'. iSure! Sugar! Oh, Shucks! What fun! lt could be, Darn! Jiminy crickets! VVanna match a penny? Oh, Gee! Hello, honey! Jiminy crickets! I don't wanna! Hi. Judge! They Spoke With Distinction The very talented class of '42 had this year twenty speakers who represented their class in the annual Junior Exhibition. which was held on April 15 and 16. The ten girl speakers rendered their selections on the evening of April 15. nnd the boys spoke on the following night. Reta Shepard took the laurels for the girls with her presentatlon of Danny'S Little Tin Sol- dEer , while Joyce Wright was awarded second place and Enid Sleeper, third, llilly Pelletier won the first prize for boys with the selection, Glory Not For Sale g Philip Dnbe won secondg and third place went to Robert lflverett. lllesides the superb coaching of Miss Hailey, the Junior Exhibition speakers were coached by members of the dramatics class. Iunior Prom The juniors showed their originality this year when they presented their annual Junior Prom on April 29. Due to the hard work of JoAnn liouchard, Joe Quimby, Keith McKay. Lendell Philbrick, Norma Mitchell. and Reta Shepard, the gym was a colorful spectacle of the nation's colors-red. white, and blue. People who attended this affair will never farget it, as they recall swinging and sway- ing to the music of the Fenton Brothers un- der the colorful arch decorating the gym, The members of the class responsible for the dance itself were: Wilda Harris. Joyce Wright, Sylvia Anderson, Billy Pelletier, Freddie Hackett, and Kenneth Norton. The Junior Promanade of 1941 goes down in history as being one of the most wonderful Proms ever to be held, and best wishes are extended to the coming juniors that they might have as suc- cessful a dance. l .Il'NlOll ICXIIIIHTION SPl'IAKlCllS Row lt .loyee Wright. Xviiiilllll l'el'eticr. liioncl Gncrrette. Miss llailey 1:-ouelil, Samuel llonchnrsl, Philip Plante, Norrna Mitchell. llow lfiniml Sleeper. Sylvia Anderson. .lo-Ann liourliard, lfllna St. l'et4-r. liorothy Snoxvnmn, Ze-lnm Parsons. llctn Sliepard, tlcraltline Ginn. llow Ii: Kenneth Norton, Philip llnbe, Frank llowrt-y, Robert Everett, Keith McKay :intl llnroltl Cousins. Page Forty-One Sophomoricaiiy Speaking . . Betty Allen William Anderson Anita Aronson Roy Belanger operatic Romeo accorrlianist scholarly Laila Bell 'Future Florence Nightingale Roger Belyea Elaine Bishop Joy Boone Viola Bishop Angelina Bouchard Archie Bouchard Thomas Bowles Betty Bradford Lorina Brissette Beatrice Brown Helen Brown James Camp Daphine Carlson Gerald Chapman Donald Collins Delbert Conroy Josephine Conroy Lena Cote Raynold Cote Ralph Cousins Richard Cousins Annie Curran Phyllis Curless Betty Currier Norma Currier Alberic Cyr Stella Cyr Cecile Cyr Rita Deschaines Page Forty-Two girls' of the airlines friendly piquant Olympic champion skier ta movie fan bashful plucky spurious class editor timid unassuming vivacious scamp genial dark, and handsome sheik Mortimer shy modest newsman independent popular Tugboat easy-going chic literary aspirant comic heart-breaker shrimp domestic SOPIIUMORIC CLASS Olf'l l4'l'IliS Richard Pratt, ser'retm'y-lr:-rzsnrcr5 Kathleen Oue- lette. 'vi1'4'-presizlfwzl,' llicliarfl Cousins. 1H'lNl!Il'llff ltlellzl Kelley. 1'htLll'HlllPl of l'rng1'um f'um:nitl4'a': Miss Uyr luflrisawl. Adella Devoe Cilman Devoe Geraldine Doak Gilford Damboise Evelyn Doody Paul Dyer Marjorie Finnamore Abel Gagnon Doris Gahagan 'Clayton Gallagher Robert Ginn Marvin Hartley Stanley Hathaway Jerry Hewitt Raymond Hewitt Betty Higgins Evangeline Hardaker Phyllis Jacobs Pauline Jones Delton Jones John Keating Idella Kelley Lyman Knox Mabel LaBell Madeline 'Langley Nora Levesque Lillian Lewis Mavis Lindberg Malcolm Martin Helen McConnell Almon 'McDougal Donald McDougal Haze McDougal Shirley Mclntyre Patricia Michaud venturesome artist unsophisticated dare-devil retiring air-minded jitterbug coquettish Chubby towhead logical-minded man about town curly farmer mischievous smile affable innocuous sedate reserved happy-go-lucky titterer ladies' man Happy unpretentious pretty petite horsewoman laconic Scotch lassie wide-awake quiet smart. menseful audacious Leigh Mills flirt Lawrence Nelson Dopey Kathleen Ouellette captivating Edwyna Theriault prospective saint Theresa Therlault chatterbox Alclde Thibodeau wood-carver Constance Thibodeau demure Charlotte Thompson genial Charles Turner serious Walter Ouellette Dimples Dorena 'Parady scatterbrain Nadine Parker blonde Glenna Parks coy Juanita Parks giggler Alby Paul philosopher Patricia .Pelletier sport Phyllis Pendleton sagacious Beryl Perkins pianist Eugene Pike intellectual Madeline Plante go-od-natured Keith Powell clam Richard Pratt future 'Fred Astaire Rowena Pye pert Norma fRackliffe Fuss Harry Randall Singing Sailor Roberta Richards day-dreamer Martha 'Roussy lndlvidualist .Sheldon Scott live-wire Ralph Shaw alibi-man Everett Sjoberg swede Marjorie .Smith sophisticated Merle Stackhouse oyster Bernard St. Peter debonair Marjorie Sutherland ta dark, and beautiful Atwllda Violette violinist Mildred Vlolette unostentatious Martha Virgle man-hater George Wark future Longfellow Paul 'White optimist Colby Whitneck pithy Ralph Whitneck mechanical-minded Shirley Whitneck attractive Barbara Wilson unobtrusive Elizabeth tWright reticent Madeline Wyman auburn locks The Sophs Hove Their Swing The greatest event in the history of the sopho- mores, the Sophomore Swing, was held on Febru- ary 28 under the guidance of Miss Cyr, class ad- viser. The entertainment, with the exception of the music for dancing furnished by the Swing Kings, was sponsored by the sophomores. The class was divided into committees so that each and every memlber might assist ln the preparation of the program. The dance programs were an added attraction since the dances were named after the students, The most unusual and entertaining program displayed the talent of the sophomores. Joy Boone acted as mistress of ceremonies. .Some of the high- lights of the evening were: Kay 4Ouellette's sing- ing of There I Go , an impersonation of Batise hy George Wark, and jitterbugglng by Marjie Finnamore and Dicky Pratt. Students and faculty alike enjoyed this event. The Sophomore Swing marks the beginning of a social function which undoubtedly will be con- tinued successfully by t-he future sophomore classes. Public Speaking 1 Contest This year the public speaking class of C. H. S. held an intraclass contest. A girl and boy were chosen from each class to speak in the finals. The judges for the preliminaries were students from the dramatics class: and for the finals, Miss Dionne, Miss Oliver, and Mr, Partridge. The re- sults of the contest were as follows: First-Joy Boone and Robert 'Ginn Second-Martha Virgie and Robert 'Everett Third-Helen McConnell and Roland Bouchard Who's Who Among The Sophs Joy Boone Famous for her speaking is this tall blue-eyed and most vivacious brownette of the sophomore class. Joy won the first place in the speaking con- test between the sophomores. .She ls also very athletic. She plays tennis, skis, and rides horse- back. Lyman Knox Lyman is another famous athlete, renowned as the best basketball player in the sophomore class. His favorite dish is graham-cracker pie, and his nickname is Porky , Lyman also enjoys a good game of tennis. Rychard Pratt If you were asked who in the sophomore class is five feet six inches tll, is fifteen years old, and possesses curly auburn hair, you wouldn't have to think twice. Rychard has the reputation of being the smoothiest waltzer and swingiest 'jitterbug in our class. 'Behold, a future Fred Astaire! Norma q Slinky l Cutrrier Norma is the glamour-gal of our class. with her long hair, sparkling blue eyes, and good hu- mor. She is on the Reflector and Arcturus staffs. Slinky was assistant manager of the girls' bas- ketball team this past year. She likes such stars as Dorothy Lamour and Alice Faye. Her motto is: Live your life while you can have it. Her fav- orite expression ls Oh, boy! Martha f Tiny y Vlrgie: Tiny happens to be one of the tallest girls in our class. Where she gets the name Tiny I could never guess. Tiny rated second in the Soph- omore Speaking Contest-number two champ, She likes all sports. Her motto is: You're only young once. so have a good time now! She does! Beryl Perkins: Beryl is a very charming and attractive col- lege-course student. She is outstanding in the field of music, for she plays the piano and sings, Carrots and Bonnie are her nicknames, Bon- nie is also outstanding in public speaking. Kay Ouillette She is sixteen years old, five feet two inches tall, has black hair and brown eyes. Kay is the most popular singer of the sophomores. 'One of her favorite expressions is Flzz. 'Her favorite actor is Ray Milland, Paul White Paul, better known as Stinky , takes the col- lege course. He is a member of the Student Coun- cil. His favorite color is navy blue and his expres- sion is Coises, foiled agin! Page Forty-Three Three Years To Go . The Freshmen Herve Been Active As the end of the year draws near, we fresh- men feel proud of having done our part in such extra-curricular activities as Band, Orchestra, Sen- ior Chorus. Reflector staff, tennis, Latin club, basketball, Photography club. Future Farmers of America, and ibaseball. 'l'he freshmen basketball team enjoyed a fairly successful season with seven wins and five losses. Many boys also participated in interclass basket- ball. The Band would scarcely have been so suc- cessful without its talented freshmen members: Reginald Roderick, Jr., William Small, Robert Snowman, Philip Magill, Sterling Tibbetts, Wil- liam Shaw. and Mavis Green. As for the Senior Orchestra, its triumph was insured with Philip Magill, Reginald Roderick. Jr., William Shaw, and Mavis Green on their in- struments. A real set-back to our class came at the be- ginning of the year, however, when Russell Irish and Herman Giggey moved to :Cape Elizabeth and Hartford, Connecticut, respectively. Herman, a member of the Student Council and a guard on the l rosh basketball squad, and Russell, the class presi-dent, have been missed here in Caribou High. When 'Russell Irish left Caribou, Philip Magill became president. Ivan Murchison suc- ceeded Herman 'Giggey as a member of the Stu- dent Council, VVe don't expect next year's sophomore class to be the forgotten class! They Spend Their Leisure Hours Here Joey Chalifour: Don MacGorman's Harry Noble: Habeeb's Restaurant Reginald Roderick: tennis court VVilfred Hebert: baseball diamond William Small: Scates' Drug Store llilly Barnes: Power's Theatre Hebert Levesque: theatre David Rapaport: baseball diamond or tennis court Vernon Wark: high school Page Forty-lfour IPRICSHMAN CLASS 0I4'l It'l4ZRS Sterling Tibhetts. .se1'rr:fm'g1: Sylvia Peterson. trvux 1rrf'1',' Miss Evelyn .lolinsnn rdrlrisvrl ,' lllvid llapin port. 1'i1'r'-prcsirlrnt: Philip lX'lag.-fill, prexi4l1'nt. Keith Caldwell: shoe shop Edward Guerrette: room 7 Dennis Plourde: home Sterling Tomlinson: high school Vernon Sloat: shoe shop Robert Snowman: tennis court Sterling Tibbetts: room 3 Darrell iBragdon: baseball diamond Erving Holmes: power house Philip Magill: Scates' Drug Store Richard Powell: Richie's Drug Store Donald Adams: Ritchie's Drug Store Ivan Murchison: theatre Richard Ouillette: Ouillette's shop Harvey Hardison: home Wallace Damboise: Scates' Drug Store Lester McPhai1: Scates' Drug Store Carolyn Doyle: Room 111 Harriet Hutchinson: Scates' Drug Store Jo Ann Robinson: Scates' Drug Store Dorothy Publicover: home Mavis Green: New Sweden Edith Daniels: theatre Irene Caron: Cari-oll's Drug Store Joyce Murchison: Carroll's Drug Store Irma Shepard: theatre Sylvia Peterson: home Phyllis Lombard: Edgar Russ' office Phyllis Kelley: Havey's Drug Store Clarina Hebert: Carroll's Drug Store Arlene 'O'Brien: roller skating rink Lida Anderson: Baptist church Mary Porter: roller skating rink Lorine Thibodeau: roller skating rink Elizabeth Buzzell: tennis courts Doreen Nylander: downtown Doris Munson: Scates' Drug Store Annis Ellis: theatre Mabel McFarlin: theatre Glenna Thibodeau: high school Norma Ayotte: downtown Gloria Dobson: at the movies Christinia Churchill: downtown Irene Longley: at dances Elsie Dyer: downtown Phoebe Nadeau: downtown Norma Delmar: home Lillian Larson: at the bakery Wanda Dyer: Dyei-'s garage Stella Stewart: at home Constance Drake: Scates' Drug Store Alice Bouchard: Carroll's Drug Store Viola Anderson: Woodland Maxine Camp: 27 N. Main Street Leatrice Chaloult: convent Lucille Charette: basketball games Ruth Dube: Madawaska Lake Lena Gagnon: Powers Theatre Rose Hackett: basketball floor Myrtle Haines: basketball games Edwina Hale: ice skating rink Anita Jalbert: Wakem's Thelma Levesque: tennis court Gloria Martin: library Florence Monson: candy room Gwendolyn McDougal: room 1 Doris McIntyre: Room 6 Dorothy Nelson: Long Lake Dorothy Maclntyre: room 6 Martha Nelson: roller skating rink Muriel Olmstead: ping-pong table Linnea Ostlundr at church Joan Parent: tennis court Joan Pelletier: school socials Carolyn Peterson: candy room Elizabeth Plourde: school Rosalie Ouellette: dance floor Beryl Somers: music room Estelle 'Soucier: Scates' Drug Store Isabelle Soucier: Scates' Drug Store Gilbert Thibodeau: North Caribou Lucille Tardlf: tennis court Elaine Thorsen: library Mary Jane Trusty: room 111 The following may be found in the vicinity of Sweden Street: Philmon Davenport, Leny St. Peter, Frederick Sirois, Ralph Smith, 'William Theriault, Leo Thlbo- deau, Frederick Bowles, Charles Huston, Wilfred Giggey, ,Philip Brown, Leigh Milton, Maynard Mil- ton, Philip Levasseur, :Galen Donovan, 'Reginald Dahlgren, Dale Olmstead, Floyd Moir, Walter 'Hed- man. Milton McPhail, Donald Huston, Lester Mc- Phail, Olvin Olander, Robert Brown, Albert An- derson. Carroll Anderson, Melfred Hardacker, Richard lBoucher, Herman Beckstrom, Orick Westman, Otis Sirois, Edwin Sirois, Wendell Glid- den, Darrell Wardwell, Roger Sirois, Albion Hel- strom. HFROSIV' RA SK ICTBA lil. Row 1: David Rapaport. Ivan Murchison, Philip Magill. Herman Giggey, Joey Clmlifour, lflrving Holmes. Row 2: Mr. Mealey it-oachj, Albert An- derson, Wvilliam Curran. Richard Boucher, Albion Helstrom, Carroll Anderson, Gaylon Donovan. Fresh Basketball With seven victories out of eleven starts. the Red and White Frosh team has completed a very successful season. Highlights of the past contests were, a one-sided victory over the Presque Isle High team with a score of 32-12. and a last min- ute victory over Mars Hill Frosh with a score of 21-20 after trailing 11-1 at the half. Outstanding players were Ivan Murchison and Herman Giggey, although Herman Giggey left to attend school in Connecticut before the end of the season, Page Forty-Five , O They fe Leafnlng Fast . . . Sl'IVl'IN'I'Il tc mmirn till.-XDl'1t'liASS0l lf'It'l'IICS The Seventh Grade is Now A Petri Of Us Soon after school began, the seventh grade met together for the first time to elect officers. Gordon ,Espling was elected later to serve as a member of our class on the Student Council. while Jackie 'Magill was chosen Junior Assembly secre- tary for the first semester. Several of our students who take the Instru- mental Music Course are indust1'iously working so that they may become members of the Orchestra, Our two Michalangeloes, Louise Hebert and Margaret Hebert, participated in snow-sculpturing during the carnival and won secon-d prize. Seventh Grade Superlcrtives Girls Boys Talline White Frederick Belyea Best Looking Arlene Buck Gordon Espling Most Popular Marguerite Drake Ernest Warman Most Amusing Marion Page Frederick ftelyea Best Dressed Geraldine McDonald Basil Chapman Best Sport Patricia Cyr Frederick Belyea Most Conscientious Louise Hebert Herbert Learnard llest Athlete Clarice Pelletier Ernest Warman Most Flirtations Marie Chappuis Charles Whitnect Dreumiest Marguerite Drake Emmet Ross Peppiest Emily Ross Richard Cox Noisiest Jackie Magill Basil Chapman Most Musical Louise Hebert XVayne Huck Page Forty-Six How lt Seventh Gr de: Mies Miltlrezl Jolvison tafltnism' for Imflz r'I1msf'.vI,' Rielmrml Vox, pr1'si1I4'n1g M r.0n Page, xf4'1'e1m'3lI Uhtrles NYhitnet'k. rim'- 1i:f'si'frn1. llow 2: Eighth 11111111 : Philip Vousins. in-rsirI1'1tl: Doris M.u'Gorni:m. Sl'!'I'l'fllI'jjf ll.innn. lloone, 1'i1'r'-prvsi1lv'ul. Easiest To Get Along with Lorraine Hale Reginald White Best Natured Patricia Davenport 'I'ruman Luntr Most Quiet Did You Know That: Emily Ross and Wayne Buck went to the last junior high social together? Gordon Espling has learned how to dance? Marian Page has been coming into town a lot? Talline White went horseback riding with Swamp' Bishop? Richard Cox likes to ride with two on a horse? Clifford Gould got to school five days this week -on time? Charles Whitnect was caught studying? Mitchell Corey wants his hair dyed? Marie Chapp and Richard Cox both ride on the same horse? Danna Boone has dropped Dick White? Clarice Pelletier went to the Boy Scout Social with Swrmp lilishop? Boy Scout D'ck White. the famous skier, went to a recent Junior High S-ocial with Marion' Page? Danna Boone gets kicked off her pony quite often? John Grant likes to play music down at the Carroll Cut Rate Store? Natalie Clark is back t'rom Florida? Among the things she brought back was a hula skirt. John Grant thinks it fits him quite well. Dick White's bicycle tires are getting quite worn from going out to l'age's on the New Sweden Road? The pony that Swamp borrowed from Buck's didn'13 like Dannzfs pony very much? lt kicked it. .ll'Nltllt llltlll l!ASKlfl'1'llAl,li Row l: llowurll tletuhell. l':,lI'l llzirdzncker, Kenneth llnlwt-lr. l't-roy 'l'lunnpson. liolixntl St. Peter, 'Fholnas Ilnlret-lr. lliehrird XVnrner. Row 2. .Inckie Pelkey, Mit 'hel Corey. Robert Malloy. liordman Ouellette. Joseph llouuhzrd. Gordon lflspling, Philip Cousins. llouis lleering. Frederick Goulet. Row 3: Mr, Norell fvoflvltl, ldrnest XYarman. liuelid XVarner. VVilfred I.llIell, l'1IllIll0It Ross, Roy NVynmn, Charles XVhit- neck, l.ut'it-n l.:ing'le-y, Rirliznwl Fox, Miley Frerne. What Would Happen li: V'hitcomb Shaw had to walk home? Ilarold Crandall woke up? Justine King went on a diet? John Grant lost his freckles? Philip Monaham did the same? Xvillamina LaBell talked only when asked? .Swamp Bishop was called his right name? Doris MacGor1nan lost her job of secretary? Geraldine Gahagan stopped bossing room 9? Richard was Black instead of White? Swamp was a Deacon instead of a Bishop? John was a Deed instead of a Grant? Phil'p was an Uncle instead of a Cousins? Doris was Stopped instead of Goan? llarbara was Wrong instead of Wright? Geraldine was a Tiger instead of a Lyons? Ernest Warman stopped whispering? Marian Page stopped chewing gum? Marguerite Drake stopped wiggling? Gordon Esllling got to school early? Maynard Michaud spoke so you could hear him? Emily Ross and Marguerite Drake sat still for ten minutes at a time? Ilasil Chapman knew what was going on in class? Talline White didn't have three boy friends at a time? Charles Whitnect was caught studying? Marie Chappuis came to school without her gum? Richard Cox had black hair? VVhitcomb Shaw had to walk to school? Edward LaBell was quiet only once? Randall Greenier moved as fast as other people? Patricia Cyr got slim? Rose Langley knew what was going on in class? Florence Gallagher grew tall? C. E. C. The Correct English Club is an eighth grade English club organized this year for the purpose of stimulating an interest in English. Meetings have -been held on alternate Wednesdays at the close of the school day. Members of Correct English Club were as fol- lows: President, Douglas Collins, Vice President. Gloria Noyesg Secretary, Doris Mac-Gorman: Chair- man of Program , Dorothy Derrickg John Grant, Philip Cousins. Whitcomh Shaw, Jeanette Shaw, Gloria Mockler, Patricia Drake, Vesta Wright, Ar- lene Kelley, Helen Wilcox, 'Pauline Porter, Mary Wyman, 'Norman Bouchard, Whilemena La,Bell, Percy Thompson, Thomas Habeeb, Louis Deering, Danna 1Boone, Dolores Castonguay, Kieth Reed, Joe Bouchard, Philip Moores, Robert Johnson, Everett Tracy, Eleanor McIntyre, Harold Bishop, Richard White, Adviser Miss Mildred Johnson. Favorite Sports Louise Hebert's-tennis Joyce Dobson's-basketball Frederick Belyea's-football Jackie Magi1l's-tennis Marian Pages--swimming Wayne Buck's-basketball Clarice Pelletier's-swimming Ramona Mockler's-swimming Basil Chapman's-basketball Marguerite Drake's-swimming Gordon Espling's-basketball Joan Stover's-bicycling Cora Dyer's-basketball Eighth Grade Some of our members began training in the fifth grade to take part in the extra-curricular activities of the junior high school. The outstanding basketball players of the sev- enth and eighth grades included Kenneth and Tho- mas Habeeb, iPercy Thompson, and Earl Hardacker. Fuessel Bradford, Joseph Bouchard, Philip Cous- ins, and Louis Deering have shown real promise with Howard Getchell, Floyd Kelley. 'Roger Guer- rette, and Herman Langlois more than doing them- selves credit. Our skiing enthusiasts were John Grant. Har- old Bishop, Dick White. and Douglas Collins. Han- nes Schneider had better watch out! As we looked over the musical organizations, we found in the Senior Orchestra Whitcomh Shaw playing a mellophone and Gloria Mockler, a cello. In the Junior Orchestra, we found Danna 'Boone playing a trombone, Mavis Chase, a violin, Dorothy Derrick, a violin, Doris MacGorman, the piano, and Roland St. Peter, a trumpet. The Band had Whitcomh Shaw and Louis Deer- ing as members. Roland St. Peter and Mavis Chase have enrolled in the Instrumental Music Course. Geraldine Gahagan has conscientiously collect- ed and delivered to the typing room each morn- ing and noon the attendance slips for the junior high school, lunior l-liah Basketball The Junior High 'Basketball squad enjoyed a. very successful season this past year under the careful guidance of Coach Vaughn Norell. Win- ning twelve of their fifteen tilts with lads of surrounding towns, the seventh and eighth grade hoopmen took second honors in the Bordertown League. At the tournament, which was held in Lime- stone, the Red and White juniors also placed second, being topped only by the Presque Isle Vxfildkittens. Percy '1'ho1npson of the Crimson Junior High team was named all-county center when the ideal five was selected. Page -Forty-Seven liz fyw WB! ,---rw Al REGIONAL 0Nl'I-ACT PLAY- SITl2MlCllGlCI'v Row iz .lm'ysr'n, Ralph Murphy: Slu- flvnl llirrvrm' A12lI'j0I'i0 liuckg Miss linilvy ff'0llf'fllf f'0lllNIflHllPl' .llu1'.-ln- 1lrf'u's, Sum Collins, Jr. Row 2: Nubb, Dull- Grunt: liunn, l'm-cil H0i1llpl'k Q lirivv, Linwood XYvlling'lun, Jr.: and Shuzr, I'xY'l'llQ l'iL'k Gregory. SCHOOL LIFE TIME Organizations Clubs publications CSCTQEEIQ JUNE -:- MAY -:- ARRIL o Q.: MARC!-I RY FEBRUA RY NUA JA BER EM EC -:-D VEMBER NO 'I' Vol. XIV No. 2 I I M E june 20, 1941 With Apologief To Time Magazine SCHOOL AFFAIRS ADMINISTRATION Faculty Changes This year, as in other years, several of the teachers have left us-much to our regret. They were: Miss 'Marion Clark, senior English instructor. Miss Evelyn Hamilton, head of the home eco- nomics department, and Mr. Phil- ip Miller. instructor in the science department. Consequently, sev- eral changes were made in the faculty. Miss Clark's position was filled by Miss Howe. Miss Howe's work was carried on by Miss Barbara Oliver of Camden, Maine. Miss Oliver is a graduate of Wellesley College 'with an A. B. degree in English Composition and lang- uages, Miss Alletta Brown's marriage left vacant the position of fresh- man home economics instructor and coach of girls' basketball. This opening was filled by 'Miss Esther Brown of Ellsworth Maine. Miss 1Brown is a graduate of Nasson College with a B. S. degree in home economics. Miss Evelyn Johnson returned from a year's leave of absence to fulfil the duties of librarian, this work being carried on bv Miss Walton in '39 and '40, Miss Walton has been teaching Sopho- more English during the past year. Miss Evelyn Hamilton's mar- riage ln the second week of school left vacant the position of senior home economics instructor which was filled by Mrs. Jerrard Gould, Jr., formerly Miss Alletta Brown. Lt. Philip Miller, teacher of physics, chemistry, and coach of tennis was called, on January 25, to serve a term in the National Guard. Mr. Abraham Small of Rockland, Maine, who succeeded Mr. Miller in the physics and chemistry department, has a B. S, degree from 'New York Uni- versity and has attended sum- mer school at the University of Maine. 50 New Classes This year two new classes were started in Caribou High School-- journalism and debating. Journalism consists of inten- sive study of modern journalistic methods, as well as pr-actice in writing editorials, feature arti- cles, and news stories. The sub- ject was taught to third year English classes by Miss Oliver. Debating is made up of two courses: the first year standard course and an advanced course planned as a seminar. the sec- ond year. The primary purpose of both courses is to produce con- fidence in speaking and promote further knowledge of world con- ditions and affairs. Debating made its debut as an accredited course this year when twenty-four interested members of all four classes gained experi- ence under iMiss 0liver's guidance in panel discussions and debates of world and local affairs. New forms of informal debating were experimented with, and the re- sults were witnessed by the high school in assembly meets, ASSEMBLIES Senior Assembly November 1, 1940, 4Election of officers for the senior assembly was held this morning. Excellent campaign speeches were deliver- ed by the different candidates, several of whom sponsored an ex- tensive mock campaign which was extremelv humorous. Results: President Bernard Hale Vice-president -Frances McGillicuddy Secretary Joyce Wright Program Chairman Dale Grant General Assembly 'November 22, 1940. The senior class presented a humorous skit portraying a class reunion twen- ty-five years from now. The re- union took place at Hotel Rem- eniscencef' Of the twenty-four s'udents who took part in the skit most of them told about or illustrated his profession. Christmas Assembly December 20, 1940. This year the Christmas assembly was pre- sented bv Miss Bailey and Mr. Curtis. Several readings were gi- ven, and students joined in the singing of Silent Night. The highlight of the assembly was the play, Christmas Trinimings , sponsored by the Oral Interpre- tation class. General Assembly January 3, 1941. The Swedish element dominated this Frlday's meet. An excellent assembly was presented by the Swedes of Cari- bou High School. Students re-4 ceived a lucid conception of the large part the Swedes play in the making of our high school. Senior Assembly January 10, 1941, This assem- bly was devoted to vocational guidance. Several prominent and outstanding professional men of Caribou were invited to explain their vocations. Every person had felt himself benefited in some way from the various speeches. which included information on the fields of medicine, town manage- ment, journalism. and the min- lstry. General Assembly January 17, 194 1. flames Briggs, noted skier and head of The Northmen Ski Club, offered many enlightening points of view concerning skiing. Students learn- ed why skiing is rapidly becom- ing one of America's most out- standing sports, Junior Assembly February 28, 1941. New offl- cers were elected to head junior assembly: Party Standing office Name Bagocrat...President...Philip Magi! Bagocrat .... President .... Philip Magill Goodwill .... Vice -President ..., Harriet Hutchinson Bagocrat .... Secretary .... ,Sterling Tibbetts Goodwill .... 'Chairman of Programs .... 'Sylvia Peterson 'In a rugged election fight two parties, the Bagocrats and Good- will Partv placed two members each in the junior assembly ot'- fices. Senior Assembly February 28. 1941. Second semester officers for senior as- sembly were elected in an ex- tremely close race for the presi- dency and other offices. President Ralph Murphy Vice President Cecil Reaupre Secretary Margaret Chapman Chairman of Program Dale Grant General Assembly March 14. 1941. Vocations! Farming. printing and newspaper work, teaching. and business were all explained to the students by local and suc- cessful men engaged in these fields. This assembly was the se- cond of its type this year and is now looked forward to by the students, especially the upper classmen. March 21, 1941. Debate: Students attended a practice debate--Resolved: That the Power of the Federal Gov- ernment Should Pe Increased. This practice debate was a pre- lude to the more important Bates League debates held later in the snring in surrounding towns. March 28. 1941 Music: Music was general theme of this assembly. Orchestra and Chorus combined talents in rendering all types of selections and musical pieces imaginable, Senior Assembly Senior Assembly April 18, 1941. Students received an accurate conception of subjects taught in their school in an entertainini' one-hour inock school day from period one to period eight, Stu- dent spe't ers explained subiects and studies offered in this school. s General Assembly Anril 22, 1941. The high school enjoyed a mov- ie showing the development and processing of one of the great- est and most vitally important crops in the south-tobacco. This cinema showed the development of tobacco from the raw stage, so to speak, into the finished pro- ducts. A short subject on Fred XVaring and his PennsyIvauians followed the main movie. General Assembly General Assembly May 16, 1941 Presque Isle High sponsors musical program here! The program featured vocal solos, vibraphone selections and group singing. Alton Perry, chairman of the program. introduced first a girls' double trio who sang sev- eral selections. Next on the pro- gram, Carleton Hallett rendered two vocal solos. Following this Robert Smith played two vibra- phone solos. and in conclusion a boys' double quartet sang several peppy tunes. Miss Dorothy Ding- wall of the P, I. H. S. faculty was the accompanist. This was the first of several equally well-received exchange programs with other schools. May 27. 1941 An excellent program was spon- sored by Houlton High School un- der the direction of Mr. Ivan Sher- man. The Houlton High Band in cooperation with a very engaging and attractive group of drum majorettes comprised an assembly of military marches. exhibition baton-twirling, and varied instru- mental solos, all of which received hearty applause from the student body. The program opened with the band playing the march. The Thunderer the band being lead by Miss Watson. Drum Majorette. Mr. Sherman took over the band to play the rousing selection. American Patrol . Following this was a flute solo by James Chadwick and then an exhibition drill by the eight drum major- ettes. Other military marches were then offered, among them being Repasz Band which Mr. Leonard Curtis. at Director Sher- 1nan's request, conducted. This was the second exchange program this year. DRAMATICS Dramatics is learned only by actual participation in drama- tics. Miss Bailey, dramatics teacher, fully believes in the above quo- tation. Therefore, dramatics has been taught in the following man- ner during the Dast year. The first semester was spent selecting plays which each stu- dent was to Droduce, at the term- ination of the first semester. The techniques of make-up, stage craft. acting, and costume design- ing were taken up. Each student was required to prepare a prompt book and a detailed analysis of his play. For each play, mini- ature stage sets were necessary. Each student was not only dir- ector of his play but business manager. advertising manager. stage technician. and make-up director. In addition to this, the student acted in other plays. Two plays a week were produc- ed beginning March 12, 1941. The plays were put on during regular dramatics class period. One cent admission was charged to school students who desired to attend the play, thus giving the director experience as business manager. I SENIOR ASSICMISIIY 0l4'Flt'l'IliS .ll'NlOl! ASSEIVIIRLY 0l4'l lt'lf1ltS Sitting: Miss lludon rurlrisrrf, Joyce Sitting: .lackie Magill, Mavis Green. Philip Mngill. Danna i 1-'lg-lit, Fr nn-Q Mc-tlillicuddy, Margaret Hootie, Harriet llut0h'nson, Miss Mildrt-d Johnson Hnliiisvrt. Vlinpnnui. Sfnnrlinqg Cen-il Ili-supra? ltulph Sfrnzflingf Sterling Tilnlnetts, Sylvia Peterson. Murphy, lternttrd Hale. lhle tlrnnt. 51 One-Act Play Contest Submerged, a tragic one-act play with ,a male cast, was cho- sen as the play to be presented in the Regional 'One-Act Play Contest this year. The preliminar- ies for this contest were held at different places throughout the state. Caribou High 'School enter- ed at Bridgewater. After the semi-finals. the winner of the smaller contests went to Bow- doin College. After nine different schools had presented their plays on April 12 at Bowdoin College, the judges chose Mexico High School as the winner and Pemetic High of Southwest Harbor, second, PEOPLE One of the most prominent 100 yd. ski men of the state is Sam- my l r1-ine, who has been on our teams, VVinter sports records fol- low: State l00 yd. ski dash V387 ski came off State 100 yd. ski dash V397 broken ski State 100 yd. ski dash V401 lost ski State 100 yd. ski dash V411 broken ski incidentally, Sammy figured first in all time trials. Sam is not a baseball player. For con- firmation refer to Coach Richard- son. -hmm-tte Drake and Josie An- derson certainly outdid them- selves this year in editing the Scandal Sheet. The student body, individually, has never known so much about the affairs of his classmate and so little about his own. Let us give a rousing cheer to these editors for the exclusive bits of hoc-us-pocus we enjoyed so thoroughly this year. Mr. Small and Mr. Mrlnnes shone as guiding stars to students who were inclined to disregard the corridor rules. These alert members of the facultv speedily piloted many a resourceful stu- dent to his homeroom. Ode to The Chem. Lab. After the tolling of the morn- ing bell. odors f1'om the chem. lab. we do smell. In other words some of the odors that are emitted from the lab. after the second and third periods, and are permeated through the school. certainly do not remind us of the cafeteria. State 100 yd. ski drsh champ is a sparkling, husky Swede fas the name impliesi. Francis Ax- el .huh-rson. who figured as an 52 important figure in the state championship winter sports team of Caribou. He has done noble work in upholding the laurels of Caribou High School. Let us pay a silent tribute to one of our students--Doris Esp- ling, a very charming young lady, who figures well in school life, is a quiet, intellectual and very efficient girl, admired by the students and faculty alike. It is the popular opinion that Doris wi' donate much some day in up- holding the aims and honors of Caribou High School. Regional One-Act Play cast, President of the Student Council, editor of The Arcturus, is Sam Collins, our class-mate. Sam is a very efficient, hard-working young man who is, in no uncer- tain terms, a talented go-get- ter . We predict that in future years Sam will do more than well. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling -that is definitely Bunny Hale, a musically-talented fellow who is slated to go places in the field of art and music. Carnival Queen this year was Miss VVnrrenn Rosen of the senior class. She is a familiar figure in all school affairs. They say . Beauty is the thing. Algebraic Equation Warrena : X X Z Woof plus Dick plus Woof plus Dick Vlfarrena Z ?'?'??? +T'eryl broke her sworn and sa- cred vow to Floyd several times. Didn't she, Freddy and Scott? It is with deep regret that we mourn the passing of Clem Vose and Sonny Smiley from C.iH.S. to H.H.S. and BJHJS. respectively. They were two grave and deeply serious fellows for weren't tl1ev?i. Well, anyway. we sure did miss you boys. Well, we'll get into that later, savs Mr. Small when such pro- spective students as Messieurs Grant lt. Xvellington, and Gre- gory start off on some tangent such as. Which came first, the hen or the egg, ? etcetera. Novel clubs organized--The Rroggie Gang, alias The Gigolo Club, was a bright idea concocted by a group of enterprising young ladies of our school. Never before. off the record or of this type been bou High School. ed were: President -- Miss Vice President -- On, has 3 Club formed in Cari- Officers elect- Warrena Rosen Miss Josephine Anderson Secretary -- Miss Jannette Drake Treasurer -- Miss Lorraine Anderson Activities of the club are tli to further all types of nonsensi- cal nonsense. 421 to devise an effective and new giggle, 131 to conduct fifth-column and espio- nage activities among the male students. 141 or just to get to- gether and have n good time. QVICIGN ROSICN k UIZOWN-lIl4l.Xltlfllt FR.-XNt'lGS lt0l5l'Ililt'K High in the Alps ..... u qinwn 1'nurr'gr11jrmu lIf'l'4'i'1j-Sflll3J'II0ll'IHl11 . . . . Coronation As the sun rose and the white, white snow glistened high in the Alps, a voice was heard in the distance. It grew louder and louder as the sun came up, Ski- iers were seen, gliding over thc hilltops. Softly a yodel echoed through the Alps. The stillness was broken by a group of singing voices. Boys and girls dressed in gay clothes appeared upon the stage. They welcomed the holi- day wifh joyful singing. Then down through the aisle came a number of boys dressed in white satin suits and carrying a big crystal snowball. The lid was lifted, and the hush was broken as the Queen. Warrena Rosen. dressed in white satin, trimmed with white fur, climbed out. Fol- lowing her was the crown-bearer. The crown was placed upon the queen's head, and the queens red velvet robe was brought in by a group of dancers. Huge hoops were rolled onto the stage. Out of these hoops stepped the attendants and sat on the steps leading to the queen. Several groups of dancers and singers en- tertained the queen. After a farewell song by all the cast, the curtain closed on the biggest event of the Carnival of 1041. 'l'In- I':lllt'Y'liliTll'l'S' Norm-r ZAM BG -ANGCD FAIR 1Tlll' Malstvr nt' 4'1'l'4'lllHllil'S Umm- um-. Wmm- ull! Try your Iuvk :nl tha- ,,Xfri1':1n llunlgxe-r'1 4l.in We-llinglun P. f Jn' ,. Smlvrlu-rg, llnsvn, Il:1l'l'is.:lml .Xmlvrsml -- our lvtilll' Sw:-nliz-nh 4l:lm'4-rs. A l'llhln-1'n-l':1svl' is no IllllI'l' limln-1' llmu lhalulrfs bulb' ZAMBO-ANGO FAIR Students of C. H. S. looked forward eagerly to this n1id-win- ter frolic. The Second Annual Zambo- Ango Fair went off with a bang at the Caribou High School gym- nasium on January 24, 1941, sponsored by the faculty and stu- dents. Singing and boxing were the chief events, which entertained an enthusiastic crowd. The midway was a busy place both afternoon and evening with such concessions as: the trading post. selling of ice cream, apples, and various kinds of candy to sat- isfy the persons with a sweet toothg for those wishing to sport bright colors. balloons and hats were on saleg for the chance-tak- er, a dart game, the Great Afri- can Dodgerf Hit the Nigger and get a chocolate barn- tsee cutl were centers of attraction. Record crowds thronged the camera booth and the photograph studio. In the evening a radio program advertising Dr. Cecil De Beau- pre's famous medicines was the main attraction. Bobby Good, our acrobat from Limestone, gave some of his thrilling stunts. The evening show was much appreci- ated by a large audience. tsee cutsl. After the show of the evening, those who wished to dance-eith- er the old fashioned dances or modern-were invited on to the gym floor. An orchestra furnished the mu- sic and State Senator George P. Findlen called off the old-fash- ioned dances. These dances were enjoyed very much 'by everyone. Caribou High School's second Zambo-Ango Fair was a great success. and the student body is looking forward to another gala time next year, 'TI-IE PRESS The Reflector staff wishes to acknowledge with thanks a letter received from Time Magazine June 25, 1940. We have appreci- ated the criticisms offered by Isa- bella Van Meter, Assistant to the Publisher. We have endeavored this year to make this section of our annual more interesting by the addition of cuts and livelier reading material. The Crescent, Lee Academy. Lee, Maine. Your editorial work is fine. Variety in pictures would improve your yearbook a great deal. 54 The Ship, Presque Isle High School, Presque Isle, Maine. Your book is very good, but it would be still 'better if you put in a few more pictures. Try it next time. Lever, Skowhegan 'High School, Skowhegan, Maine. Your book is arranged especially well. Your li.erary column is outstanding. The Breeze, Milo High School, Milo, Maine. Your book is com- plete except for a diary. The Mercurius, Bridgewater Academy, Bridgewater, Maine. Your jokes are very good and your cover is attractive. Maple Leaf. Mapleton High School, Mapleton, Maine. Your book is cleverly assembled, but it could be improved by giving the Exchanges criticisms. Nautilus, West Paris High School, West Paris, Maine. Your hook is excellent. It seems to be well-balanced. The inth Academy Rocket, 'East Cor- Academy, East Corinth Maine. Your literary column seems outstanding. The Four Corners, Scarboro High School, Scarboro, Maine. Your poetry section is especially good. The Northern Lights, Stearns High School, Millinocket, Maine. Your annual could be improved by putting in a few jokes. Salamagundi, Aroostook State Normal School, Presque lsle. Maine. Your annual shows con- tinued improvement from year to year. It is exceptionally interest- ing. The Aroostookan, The Aroos- took Central Institute, Mars Hill. Maine. You have unusually good jokes. You have clever write- ups on the classes. Echoes of A. H. S.. Ashland High School, Ashland. Maine. Your literary column is good. lt could be improved by putting in some jokes. The Northland, Washburn High School, Washburn, Maine. Your 1941 annual arrived as we go to press. Congratulations on a fine book! The North Stair. Houlton High Houlton, Maine. You have a very good literary section. Individual senior pictures and write-ups might give more meaning to the yearbook for the graduates. ,ALUMNI V fi' -' 'Pk'- W - ' 'T 1 l ALVMNVS IGINIICRY l'l.0l'ltlil4l Still going strong . . . ut Scion Hull . . . Alumnus Emery Plourde tclass of '40y has paved his way to great heights this year, and we all ex- pegr h'm to go farther. He has won many important races this year for Seton Hall Prep. School. besides placing second in the na- tional prep, school mile., Last year Emery was the onlv boy in New England who received il scholarship for running- Bert Pratt '38 has been a star player on this year's ll. of M. varsity tennis team. f Cecil Hardacker '40 has been pitching and playing centerfield position on the Higgins Classical Institute baseball team this year. Ralph Armstrong '38 has been a student at the 'Bliss Electrical School for the past year. Mitchell Wakem '36 has joined the U. S. Air Corps in Savanah. Georgia. Philip Tomlinson' '80 has joined the U. S. Navy. Berna Bishop '38 is a student at La Salle College. Joseph Freme '34, a Colby Col- lege senior, was elected sports editor of the Echo and vice- president of the student council Prudence Piper '34, a graduate this year of Colhy College, was listed in the 1939-1940 edition of VVho's Who Among Students in American Universities and cal- legesf' J' 1s ! lx '-vw ru Q- 1 KQYN N.VI'llbNAl. HONOR S04'llC'l'Y How l: I ir.vI Srnupwlrr' l'rnyrum r'om:uiIlf'r' 1'huirnmn xVJlI'I'k'1l2l Rosen, Josephine Anderson. Doris ldsplingz. l if'.vI N1'm:'.vl4'rNr'r'l'a'l11V11 .lunnelte ltmlu-, .Xnitn XY:xk'-ln. Srmnzrl S!'lllI'Nfl'I' l'rogrmu r'omrniI1r'1' l'huiru:un Alnrjorie Shaw. lh-tu Shi-p:1r4l. Joyce Wright, Nm-mul Sl'lll1'Sff'I' Ne'1'rf'Iury Marjorie lilwk. Nornizl Milvliell. How 2: l'1'iur'ipul,lul111 A. l'ilI'II'illQ.!'l' fN1AUH8l7l'f, I remll'rI4'k XYnts4m. S1'1'on:l Sr'mr'.vlr'1' l'1'1'sirlr'nl Ilzlruld Rymivr, Willizim Hoop. r. First Sl'llll'NfI'l' l'1'l'Ni1lf'IIf Sum Collins, Miss l4':u'rim.:'lon lN1HllISOI'f, Firsl N1'm1'xl1'r Vi1'1'-l'1'r's- iflrul .lost-pll iI:1lu-eh. Ueeil lle:illpl'f , l l'e1IeI'i1'k tll'egnl'y. Keith Mviizly, Svrrnivl S:':l1f'str'l' l'ir'r'-I'1'r'si1lr'nl llxlln' 4lr.nnl, Ileriiley l':u'It-r, Members not present when the pivlure was taken: Ruth lh-ly:-ai, Dorothy Snowman. They Worked Hard To Atlzain This Honor . . . No wonder it was unlined Honor Sovietyl To Iluheeh. llerkley Carter. and Sam Collins. Othei lelong.: to this organization, one must possess the meinhers admitted during the year wereg Marjor ie Buck. Marjorie Shaw. Harold Ryder. Doris Es Illlililill'ilililllS ol' Si'iliJllll'Sllip. service, leadership. :nl thu. - pllllg, Josephine Anderson. Dale Grunt, Ruth llel z r ' 1 li'itl'. Thur such u conihinution is at il pre-niiuin ig prow-ti hy the fact that fifteen per- yea, Anita Wakein, Frederick Vvatsou, Frederiek Gregory, Cecil lleaupre and Billy Cooper, Juniors chosen this year were: lleta Shepard, Joyce Wright, Norma Mitchell. Dorothy Snowman, and Keith McKay. 4-ent of the senior eluss and five percent ot' the juniors were admitted during the year. Senior members chosen in their junior year were: Jnnnette Drake. Wzirrena Rosen, Joseph 4 l Y ,,,, . x -f 1 1 ' 4'l.l'll lion' I: Alflllviillv Um-1-y, Ve,-ile Fort-y, XY2lI'l'l'll2l Rosen. l'l'1'-Vfllfllf Szumnin- lfre-nn-, I-Ilirlzt lflrit-son, New-:'rl11r',11 Inn Fuulh. M trio llt-Ypisst-llr. Ilihli tire:-nivr. lion' 2: liuy lingers. Linwootl W4-llinnrloii. l4'r:unt-is .Xnrh-rson. II' rulrl .XIIvtir, .Xlll'ii1t'yr, l'ir'r'el'rr'si1lenI i r4'ti1lie ll:la'kell, 411-Hlld I3t'Yt'illl, lflnyri lXI1'Ne:lI. Louis l:l!llk'ilJll'll. Wt-all-y Johnson. Vt-v'l lit-zmpre. llzlrolel ltymler, 1'lzirem-r- Plourrle. liirhiural Welliiigloii. .lost-ph Ilnln-1-Iv, II lljlllllill Ilrisse-ll:-. .Kiln-rim' l:illll4'ill'iU', Milullvll Sim-pf-l'. ilerkley 1'2ll'Il'l', llilly Foopl-i', l'rinc'ipuI .lllilll A. I':nl-trimlge 1.wpn:l,vof-1, l'4-rl:-5' llouehirtl. iYlt'llliN'I'S not pm-sa-lit win-n picture was mlwn: l'royrum f'1llHHliff1'l' Vlmirmuu lie-ginauhl Snow. lllllilllll ilouvlinrml. tlortlon .IHIIIISUIL Ytrnon itlnlmmty, Alznrit- l4t'Y2lNS1'lll'. William IH- lt-tier. .lzmn-s l':1mp. .Iunu-s Alur.-Iiism 1' - ' X '-' ' ' ' I. l.l1A.1hmth lvllhlt ll. Imrley 4 il1lSSlQ', Nnpoll-on lloussy. lit-x Wynlzln. Vitrllon Warllzwe, .Xrl--ne Alzilfoy, .lzinnt-lie l5l'iliil', Mtxinv Ne-vers. lllorigi Slum-4111. .lost-phine Wnkvm, .loy llmnlv, .luyve XYi'ighl :xml Uzlvill .lolnlson Page lf'il'ty-i iV4' S'I'llDI'1N'l' COUNCIL Sil1ing:- Vit-c-lwcsident Iloris Idspling, Danna Boone, Secretary Dorothy Snowman, President Sam t'o'lins. lddith Vance. Ivan Murchison, Miss Chick Isponsorl. Standing: llichw rd Cousins. Ik rley Bouchard, Kenneth Norton. James Pump Harold Ryder, Keith McKay, Paul N'Vhite. Philip Mag'll. Raymond Il':ir'mon Il'.l'-0nl.1'l0 ms'mlu'rJ, Gordon Espling. Iflrr-ojj'if'io members Ralph Murphy and Allveric lllzinchette were not pri-sent when the picture was tzik4 n, The Proud Wearers of the C . The C Club is one of the foremost organiza- tions in Caribou High School. This club was formed for the purpose of doing good and helping in any way possible many of the different high school activities. In order to become a member an individual must earn one letterg in order to receive a C Club pin, a boy must earn four letters and a girl three, With the cooperation of the members the club has proved in general to be a very efficient and useful means of accomplishing any important task in the school and in particular, has showed its efficiency by helping sponsor the Zambo-Ango Fair this year. The picture of the C Club appears on page 55 Page Fifty-Six They Rule Us Wisely and Well . Ify vote of the entire school last November, C. H, S. established a Student Council to try out for a year a plan of student participation in self- government. To the Council were elected five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, two fresh- men. and one from both the seventh and eighth grades. Included among the representatives elect- ed by each of the four upper classes was the class president. One postgraduate, the Athletic Associa- tion and the Senior Assembly presidents were ex- officio members, and Miss Doris Chick was fac- ulty adviser. Meetings at first were bi-weekly and then week- ly as the Council proceeded to feel its way forward, taking up a variety of school matters, Adoption of a constitution, extension of the noon dance period, allocation of school extra-cur- ricula funds, launching of the Zambo-Ango Fair, and efforts to improve conduct at assembly were the first undertakings of the Council. An im- proved appearance throughout the building was sought when the 'Council embarked on a Clean-Up Campaign, and paper towels and soap were placed in the wash-rooms at the request of the student body. From time to time students charged with certain offenses were brought before the Council for trial. During the spring, the group secured a change in the school time schedule and a com- mittee changed the organization bulletin in the main corridor. 'l'lll-ISPIAN t'l.lllI llow l: 'l'rr'um11'4'i' .Xnila lYnkeiii, t'et-ile Vorey. llow li l.orrziiiie Antltrsoii, xY2ll'I'1'llll llUSl'll. Pro- Mu ji. ri'A ,slmux 'lu, nf.t!, lyflfxku, Wilt-' !'HH ll' !l!'tlHl t'o:umill1'4 f'll4lll'lIlll1I ,' Marjorie llueli, Miss ll lU 'l l'lSlWlV- 'HHN .'Z ll!'l'-lvl'l'tfllll'IIf lternzutl lg.,i1,.y ,Nl,,,,,s,,,-i' -hm.. q'il,i,,.llS. Huw 3: p,-Vai, llale, lltith AlC'llIlllfI1lll. liinwootl xxvlllllplltbll, Joseph- tlrnl Sum Vollius. I-Irwin lleiigtsoii, l retlei'i4'k tlrepi- W uf'k '- N !l , H l ory, lite tliitnt. llalph Murphy. w - --N 1-llwn' Rox' llooiie, .lulie 'l'ilrbt-tts. llaroltl llytler, ltivliard VV:-lb Al4'lllllt'l'S not pri-se-nt xshvu the Illlllllt' xx. . . . . N V I ington. William Vuoper, and Su-rr'trir,u l'r:tnt-es iXlL'l:lllll'll4l4ly4 Be It Resolved . . . Dramahcs Personae ' Negative: llernard Hale, Ralph Murphy .Xl't'ix-niativeg Dorena Parady, Philip Nlagill Resolved: 'l'liat The l'4mer of the l+'1-tlerul Gov- ernment Should Be lnereased. At the first tilt ot' the 'llates League national debate on Nlareh 28, the Presque lsle at'l'irinative A The lll0lllllPl'5 of the 'l'hespian Club presented dowmtd the Clwilmu mtgmiw, in H 3,1 vicmry. Un- Lluh' Th uII ' Slgm lm May 22- The play Hsuh' dauutetl, the Caribou at'firinative, eoinposed ot' merged . the wtuner of the one-act play eontest, two ,ww l.N.I.uitS in tht, Slwukiug fioldv mum, in this distriet, was presented, along: with the one- through at Caribou on April S. with H 3-1 vil.w,.y The Thespiau t'luh, eoinposed ot' interested tlrainatie lllt'llllN'l' students. heltl lively ineetiugs this year in whit-h mlrauiatie readings were given. and the idea ol' radio broatleasts was carried out. Het Play R d U5 'm'li0 S - di f'1'Jd by 'lfllllwmfx over the Vl'asl1b11rii negative. tfaribou is proud DWR :Wd 1'Sli 3 Rillph Murllhy' Mm'-l0 i Shaw' that Philip Nlagill and Dorena Parady both plaeetl HHH WWII n nlmW' as best speakers, first and set-ond, respectively. ll1'IWl't'l1 lllf' l1l1U'S lNUlf0lllillN'S WPFP HlVPll by Home judges were: the Reverend Mr. Hazen Anita Wakeni. Marjorie lluelt, Aliee Rat-kliffe. Rigby, of the C111-ilmu 1.39154-Opal Ohm-4-lt. M,-. and Nlavis Morgan. Miss llailey gave at l'l'1ltllll5I. George Rieli, and Mr. Roy lAOCkll2ll'l, both ot' the 'l'he Waltz . Bernard Hale sang a Solo. Smiling: Fort, lf'airfield lligh St-bool faeully. Chairman 'I'hru , and at duet with Kay Ouellette, Daisy , was Mrs. P. J, Sullivan ol' Caribou. Q.: ,. g t. Q -v . Ssfi jagk .wt Q I4 'ft2,t5. ! At t I 4 VXIISITY lilfIl!.X'l'lXtl Silliugr: Philip Alziuill. llorena l':ir:uly. Miss Oliver r4'orn'hl, llalph Murphy, llernztrtl llale, Nlumlinyg lXllIl't'tl iaivuritt-tix, Sterling 'l'ihla-tts. Page l4'it'tyeSeveu They Are Ruled By A Baton . Some of the musical students of Caribou High School belong to the Senior Orchestra, Junior Or- chestra. Band. Instrumental Music Course, and Senior Chorus. Chorus Besides playing for all of the assemblies, the Orchestra has played for the Junior Exhibition at Easton, Maine, at the 'County Teacher's Con- vention, for the Senior Play, Easton Graduation, for the State Methodist Church Conference in Cari- bou, Caribou High School graduation, Baccalau- reate Sermon, for 'Class Day, and the Juni-or Ex- hibition. Band There are about twenty members in the band. 'I'hey have played at several basketball games, and they attended the Northern Maine Festival at Millinocket. The Band is under the instruction of Mr. Jacques. Senior Chorus The Chorus has about twenty-five members and consists of high soprano, low soprano, high alto. low alto, high tenor, low tenor, high bass, and low bass. They have sung in several assemblies, and they attended the festival in Millinocket 'May 3. Instrumental Music Course The Instrumental Music Course began on July have 1 under the direction -of Mr, Curtis. They played at a number of homeroom programs, and they plan to play at the High Street and Sincock Schools. Junior Orchestra These young people are laying a firm founda- tion that will enable them to join the .Senior Orch- estra in the near future. They have eight mem- bers, and they practice twice a week. This, like Senior Orchestra, is under the direction of Mr. Leonard F. Curtis. Swing Kings The Swing Kings, now one of Aroostook's leading dance bands, was first organized as a ten- piece band two years ago. Since then this -orches- tra has narrowed down to a seven-man dance band. One of the most enthusiastically received as- sembly programs of the year was sponsored by the Swing Kings . On April 26 the Swing Kings had charge of chapel exercises at Caribou and on May 21 they repeated their program at Presque Isle. Their music was received with great applause by the groups. The program in both instances consisted of the specialties and musical favorites. A unique combination of two saxophones, two trumpets. a piano and drums bring forth music with style, as only this orchestra can render it. The Swing Kings have appeared as guest art- ists at various banquets at Caribou Vaughan House, and have been featured at various other formal and semi-formal dances such as the National Hon- or Society Ball at Aroostook Central Institute in Mars Hill. At present the orchestra is comprised of Frank Lowrey, Robert Staples, George Morgan, Reginald Roderick, Jr., Charlie Arthur Ouil- lette. and the Wellington Brothers. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. John R. Maclnnis, of the faculty, and George Fen- ton, of Fenton Brothers Orchestra, for lending a guiding hand. and for their helpful suggestions in organizing the Swing Kings. Page Fifty-Eight Who's Who In Music Donald Collins Don is one of the tall, dark and handsome sophomores who plays a trumpet in the Orches- tra and sings tenor in the Senior Chorus. He plays basketball. He won a letter for his proficiency on the tennis courts this spring. He likes public speaking, and he created quite a sen- sation with his portrayal of Li'l Abner in one of the assemblies. Frank Lowrey Frank is the jolly junior who plays a clarinet and a saxophone for the Orchestra and the Swing Kings . Doc , to his friends, is taking the college course, and plans to be a doctor in the future. He belongs to the Junior English Club and was a Junior Exhibition speaker. Philip Magill Phil and his clarinet are important parts of the Orchestra. He also used his clarinet to play for the Patriots. He is a picturesque figure as he dribbles down the basketball floor or serves aces on the tennis court. He may be a second Don Budge because he won his tennis letter this year, although he is only a freshman. He is an -outstanding orator. too. He is the debating team and was judged 'best speaker in the 'Bates League Washburn-Caribou debate. Frederick Gregory Freddy, a capable clarinet player in the Senior Orchestra, intends to follow in his father's foot- steps and study medicine. He likes movies laid in the 'British Sudan and his favorite radio pro- gram is Fibber McGee. When he's hungry, he eats a hamburger and when he's hot, he goes swim- ming in the lake. He is a faithful reader of Don- ald Duck. Phyllis Pendleton Phyllis is a most active member of the soph- omore class. She is pianist for the Orchestra. Besides playing the piano, she ilays the saxaphone. Her favorite expression is Moses, Her favorite act- or? Ian Hunter, Mr. Curtis Since Mr. Curtis has joined the C. H. S. fac- ulty five years ago, the Senior Chorus has replaced the girls' glee club. and the Orchestra has been greatly improved by the addition of several vio- lins. Before he came to Caribou he taught in New Hampshire and conducted an orchest1'a there. He took private music lessons and played in high school and college orchestras. and in the town band. He plays several instruments but specializes in the trombone and violin. 'He directs the Senior and Junior orchestras and the Senior Chorus. In the summer he teaches instrumental music for beginners. f! E E R, 'J Mr. l., I , Uurlis. lNS'l'Ill'MI'IN'l'AI. Ml'Sll' 1'Ul'llSlC lIif'1'1'!m'nj'Uf'1'Inxl1'41s Nilliny: lh-ryl Smm-rs, Ilzlrrin-I li:u'dgrm'n-, llumuuzn Mmxklvr, Uricli XYUSIIIIIIII mul 1'!mz'u.w, llluriu llnlll1l,Nl1-llu Viola-In-. Nurnm Mills. lXlnvisl'l1:nsn-. Nlumlinyf Ilusil Vlmln mam, l.orrlm:m Um-lla-ll:-, llulzmnl Sl. Pvtm-r, XYuym- lim-lx. l v'mln-x'i4'k ll:-lynn All: Vurtis fin.vIru1'lnrJ. 'hyllis l'u-mlln-hm. Nrnim' ffl'l l4'SfV1l mul l'hnf'lz.w ,-l1'1'nm1nlr1l.wI. .IVNIUH UKk'lHCS'l'll,'X Huw lr lluluml Sl. l'e-In-r, llluriu Gmllml, lluw 2: hilliam lmrsnm. Mavis Plums. . . , . l'1lll'lt'l2l llrukv. llurulhv llvrrivk Iluris Mau-11 z ' urn: Ill Nlr 1 IIFIIN ffln'r1'lm'1 l7'llllll IWMIIIIIN 'H k' -xr' lhmm- H:IlS nut prn-svn! whvxm th. Dil'fllY'4' xx' ns l - 1.' HKUII. lf'1Amp4'1 SICNIUH UlU'lll'IS'l'l!A Huw It lmmulml Smiih. Sl'f'l'I'flII'4ll .loyvv Wright, lmilzx lh-II, Josvphim- Wake- llulh llulmy, Atwilaizl Yiulvltv, Hurry llnmiull. Huw 2: Mr, Vurtis rflirrriml llluriam Mucklvr. Phyllis IH-lull:-tml, llllimlzx lflricsnn, Mavis tim-1-n. Philip Muglll lfmnk l,uwrm-y, ViI'l l'I'1'Sflll'PIf lf'r1-1lvrin-k 4h'e-p.un'y. llmv Ii: Alb'-rl llvlznugfr l,ifll'lIl'i4II! K1-ith lNh'K:1y, Iiolwrl Stnplvs, .ln-Ann I:0llK'h1ll'll, lmunhi Vullins XYillium Slllilll. l,i!II'11l'ilHI lin-p.:'ilml4l limb-rivk, Jr., th-urgv lXlurg.1:m. l'rvsi1l-Ant Mau juriq- Shaw, Nnrnm f'llI'l'it'l'. XVhils-mul: Shuw. Mullin-rs nut prvsm-nt wlwu II14 lxlun l1ll'Xl1I11Ix1a Inrhlm 1 uh: pivlure- wus 4'- 1 I' . ' 2- ' ': :wmv rvmy-N llurrn-I .lawnlw NUIIVII HU. l5l'I'lllll'll llulv. lrimr. H4-urgv Mm 15.111, fI'llHllH'f 'zmv Sixtv HAND liow I: Allu-rl I:l'l2llli.Z't'I'. llorvriu l'zu'::1ly. Louis Ill'l'I'lll2.1. Illzlrviu ll'irlh-y, Whil- mmih Slriw. How 1'Z Mr, .lzicqmis frlirf'r'lm'l, M'1rjm'iv Smith, Phyllis IH-mllvv lon. S1 1-rvlury Stn-r-in: 'l'ilvln-tts, Miivis firm-ii. Orivk XVUSIIYIZIII. l'w-.viala'nl Philip Mzlgill. lf'if'z'-l'rr'sir1f'11r Rohm-rt Slupln-S, lioln-rt Snowman. lim-cixiailil limi:-rivli. Jr, Mc-mln-rs not IH'0QQ'lll wlwri lhn- piclwre- wzw I'km-nr XX'iIli-mi Small. Ks-ith Mm-Kay. Lymain linux, Nm-nm Vurrie-r. lhnmlul Unllins, .lu-,Xml l:0ll1'll2ll'll. SENIOR f'll0lil'S Huw 1: llzu'ria-I .l:is'0lus. l.uc'i'h- 'l'zli':li1', Illur'i'i Marlin .Xrh-nv llvvr. l'r1'.vi1I1'ri! Sylvia Smlvl-Iwi-pr. Mrirjnrie- Fiiiimziiorv. l'ir':'-l'rf'xi.lri1l Aluriuris- Mnrmni. Sw-raw lrzry Iiilllllllvll Uuills-Ito, .lu-,lim llollclrirfl, lfllillu l'Zr1c'e44m. limi' 2: l'Ir'wiu living- twm, Phyllis l'a-mill-lun lrrfwnlrluziiisli. llvllli .-Xnilvrsmi. l,icl'n Amllrsmi. llxirrivl lllllifhlllmlll, Mavis Grww-ii. l,iln'rn'iuu l'li:u'h1liz- 'l'liumps:m. lmrrziim- llzih-. llilu llrissettv. Oricli NVQ-stnmn. Row 3: llairry liaimlvll. lie-rnzirel llzulv, llunuhl Vnllins. Mr. Uurlis l4Iiz'r'1'!m'I. Mvmlwrs mit pre-Svnl whvn thi- pil-turv was t'ik1-n: G4-ni'p:v A10I'2,'ilIl, Sylvian Amlvrsnri. lllluym- liislmu. lle-vn Small :xml l,ibrm'inn Philip Mugill. USXYINII KINGS Artlilli' Uuvlla-llv. nl ilu' pianug l5un l1l Vuusiiis, f7'0IHll1lPI1',' l4'r:uili lmwi'--y. SIIJIVIIIIIIIIII' mul rIurin1'l: l,inwn0rl XV:-lliritori. alrlrmxg 4lmn'g'v Alllfgilll. Irirmprlg liivlifinl XY:-lliiilun, rIire'r-turf lim-ryl P:-rkins, xoloisl. Utlu-r rmniln-rs nt' thv m'l'l1m'Sll':l1 ll:-gfinzilcl llo4lv1'iA'k. .ll',. I:'umprl,' llnln-VI Slxipln-s, 1'luf'inir'l unrl s11,1'upl1nn1'. l l I'l'ltltl l4'.XltMl'lliS til' .tltlltlllltht How l: Abel Gagnon. llonnld llonston, .Xlln-rt Huw I: pl3,,-,tm-,. 1-yum-dl.. Nuymu-,I Mmmlv lnligh Anderson. l'hilip llrown. Unrroll Anderson, lfloyd Mummy Hurry Supp' mug-,.m. mkv. H-mmm lxymlvv llztyes, licrintrd tlnlmgnn. ' Row 21: Latwrcncc j.1,-,.,l,.,-wk lg,,ul,.S' Huw 3: lA,.m1,.H phiH,,-i,.k- lfelanger. lfeiwiatml lit'2'lIlDl'l'. Stanley llntlinwny, Hi,-n-.I-,1 Sjusgptlt, .Xbr:tli:un l'lgtn1, Floyd Ul,,,sg,.m1. lhom:is'Bowlcs. Merle lusphng, Linwood li0illllllllSi. Floyd Noir' Pmlip mllmp. lhmimlld Snuwv muy., liogervlwelyezt. liowhl: llonnldlhcwis. lra'us11re'r,' Muxwvnn mm. K. Jt,,.,,y Hvwnl- lqugpm. MCNNII' Roy lwclnngcr. l'1'r'snlc1il: lurwin licngtson, lfred l,:twrn-nee Nelson. lt:tlph Larson. Swf'r'z'lrli'1l. .Xlnio llolinquist. Murray t'h:tpin:in, Kenneth t'linnt-y, n . , Mcllollgzil. Mr. lticliatrslson lmlviscrl. il'f'f IWf'Nl'1l'lIf,' liobcrt ltlverctt. l l0Ytl Uil'liillS0Il. Our Tiilers of the Soil . . . The first meeting ot' the Future Farmers this year was the election of officers and the initiation, which was held November 20. The Chapter held their annual tour August lst to the 4th. lt consisted of fourteen members f Viig to Prince Edward Island, accompanied by Klr. Richardson and Mr. Rogers. Their main project. as ll group, was the hatch- ing ot' pure-bred chicks. .X 'l'Yl'lt'.Xl, 1? ll. S. Slltll' SUICNIC Um' of the' stuff pliolnyruplzcrx rlisco1'e'rcrl tlirxc f:'1'.vllni11n boys i4'oi'kiny on lool b0.1'r's. lmft In right: llon ld llnston, t'nrrnll .Xnde-rson. W1-ndcll tiliddcn. l'hilip llruwn. Mr. ltogcrs 4iu.vtr'14r'lorl, .Xlln-rt Anderson. l-'loyd llztyes. Mr. Rogers l11:l1'is1'rI. lt'e'porl1'r llonztld Smith wats not present when picture was taken. The Caribou Future Farmers had as their first activity last summer the state convention. Erwin llengston and Robert. Everett were the ot'- ficial delegates from Caribou. At this time some ot' the members also took part in the state judg- ing contest. These consisted of potato, cattle and poultry judging, along with rope splicing and raft- er cutting. Caribou placed well in all events, They participated in the judging contests at the Northern Maine tlfair. Here they were cham- pions among the nineteen schools competing. They also placed well in cattle judging. Upon the completion of the new shop building they plan to hatch and rear chickens for sale as a group project. Robert Everett won the Northern Division F. A. A. Speaking Contest held at Presque Isle High School, Julie 6. There were five speakers repre- senting high schools in Aroostook, First Aid . . . A First Aid group sponsored by the Biology Club and directed by Miss Dionne began its week- ly two-hour sessions on April 17. This fifteen hour course. ably instructed by Mr. Vaughn Nor- ell, is intended to teach the students and scouts how to render aid immediately in case of an acci- dent or an injury. Some of the subjects they discuss and learn are bandages, broken bones, artificial respiration, and many other related topics. After the course is completed. the students participating expect to get their .lunior Red Cross first aid certificate. tSee lower right-hand cut on pngesixty-twot Page Sixty-One l 3 ,Q STAMP t'l.l'l! Nillinyi l'reyrum lwminiilfrr l'lmirn111n .!Ir'mln'r Ulinrlotte Thonipson. Priseillu flztgnon, New-f'f11r'.i1 ltolnntl St. IH-ter, llaize Mellougnl. lleeeher llolnies, Keith Lnngzley, llnhert lleresque, Slunvlinyx l'r1'.virl1nl llonnlml Melbotigztl. I'royVuu: l'ummill1'1' .'lI4'n1be'r llztvid li1lD1llNlI'l. tlortlotl lilspling, Sterling.: Tiluln-tts, Tlionms llulu-elm. lfrewleriek llelyen, linwrent-etliggt-y. liortlnmn Ouellette. Ernest lir:Lg:tlon. Mr. 'l'ztll mwpoizsm-A, Hebert Iieonztrtl, Aleinhers not present when the picture wus taken: Vl1'l'-l'l'llSll1I Hf lfltlith 'l'r:tey. lmrrell llruirtlon. llelen Wilt-ox, Vnnline l'orter, Dorothy Ilerriek, XX'illiztrn Small l:ilSlll'll1llbl1l1lll, XVilhelinin:t llnlleli :intl Aliss'lliilt-ont. Theirs ls the King of Hobbies and the l-lobby of Kings . . . The Stninp Club was founded for the purpc ot' forniing und eontinuing' an interest in the hobby Can Say P6fc'tjfp0dd . . . ot' stztinp eolleeting. The uint ot' each nlemher is to lIllI1l'OV4'lllS eolleetion in neatness and content. The young scientists of the sehool Ol'g2llllZUl NP They Can Classily an Oyster Before You The lIlUllllN'l'S are mostly from the junior high. the lioiogy Club eurlv last full under Miss Anita During the year stump auctions were heldg news Dionne's guidance. The nieinlxers eondnetecl wor nhout new stnnips was diseussedg stamp collee- thy meetings with guest speakers and st-ientit'i4 tions were exhihiteflg and luneheons were given. outdoor study, l -t- l4'I RST .-X I ll 'l'lll'IA'l'Ml'1N'l' ,-lrlijiriul :'r's1zi:'rlfion is fH11If'i'f'1I Philip .llugill lljl lf:-r'11+1r1l Nl. I'et1'r. I N I I Ill 1 l.'if'lmr1I Ullellefla' eurefizlly nI1.w'r1' th ' p 'o ' ' lin' 1 IIIOIADIIY t'l,l'l! lion' It llnze hll'l70llf-fill. .loyee Watrk. llorrenn omit lfllztyne llishop, Annie t'nrr:tn, Uztptolzt Milton. Ikirzuly. l'r1si4lr'nl Williznn Antlerson, See:'wIury ltielitrrl Vonsins, filennis lllnekstone, lletty Allen. Maxis Kenting, View-l'n'.wi1Iw1I llelen llrown. How- l,eon:i lleluert. Marjorie Sntherlnntl, .Xhnon elm l'x'e, Irellrert t'onroy4 How 2: llohert ltlverett. Mellonunl. M iss llionne 1 .slm11.vo1'l, l'roy1'unl Vout nl illra' l'h1lii'- Menilu-rs ot' the eluli not present when the pieture wzw tuken: .lnnies Huston, I'hyllis4'oelir:m, Virgin- Kelley. Merle lflspling, llnrry heonurtl, Nzuline Parker, Atxriltlzt Violette, Keith Powell, ltot-KV llelyezt, tlilnmn lvevoe. liver-ett Sjoht-rp.:. .Xllierit-1'yr, ldlnzi St. Peter, lletn Shepzxrtl, l,neiIle llnrnion, Iflvelyn l,:tnp.:'ley. ldngene l'i'ke, i',ttrit-in lverrnhr .Xrtlinr lirown. Avis Mel'h:til :intl Anim Aronson, l':u:e Sixty-Two 'Q 45- QQ St It 'l l'I'I'AS l..Vl'l NA Hon' l: 1'UllSIllllK'l' ltrnkc. Vonsnl .luf.Xnn llohinson, Qrmwior Sylvia Peterson. f'on.vuI Kzttlileen thiillette, .loy lloone, l'hyllis Pendleton. Mary .lnne Trnsty. Maxine Vamp. liow 2: XVilliainSnmll, Sterling.:'l'ihh4-tts. lit-tty lZr:ult'oril, Carolyn Peterson. llc-len Ms-l'onnell, ,-trrlilr' li 1ll4'l'I Snownian, lh'0I'tl'4' YVNVR- New 33 NWS I ill'Y'illiI- ton rwlzonwom liet.:'in'1ld llodericli lr llonwlil t' llins Ri l ntl Uu'll A ' . . , .V l . , ., . o cn ' 1 ette, ,-tnlilf' lanl White, Lvinan Knox ltivlmlml l'rntt, lfrancis llotigins. lllenilwrs not present when the picture was taken: liztila lit-ll, l'hylIis l.oni: hunt, Uxirolyn Doyle. l'hilip lilagill, William Small, l.lllian Lewis, Mavis Miclmnqi. Gwendolyn A1l'll1lllL1'lll, Mavis Michzinil. Mona llrowne, XYilhani Shaw and Fretlerick llowles. They Make A Dead Language Live . . . lt' we had wanted to add myths legitimately to our knowledge, we should have joined the Societas Latina where reports on myths were given at some meeting during each year. Latinate roll- calls were the custom, and America or God llless America was sung at the beginning ot' each meeting. The life ot' Caesar was studied at a few nieetings. They Know The Business of Government students to become better citizens. The Civics Club, organized hy Miss Doris Chick is a new organization in the extra-curriculum of Caribou High School. its purpose is to keep members informed on current topics and to teach VIYIVS K'lil'l! Nilliny: l4Il'uine 'Vliorst-n. Nancy l!ouch rml, l'rt'sitlf'nt Ilohcrt Staples. lh-nnis I'lo1n'tl--. Vifl'-l'I'1'Nl411'lIf liucillt- Wi-iii . lfllizeln-tit linzm-Il, Nlumliuyx ti:iy'on l74lllUY1lll. l4lllllt'l tlstlwml. Itoris Mclntyre. ltllizaln-tli l'lo1n'4h-, lion-olhv Ms-lntvre Miss 1' '-- w t - I '-- -- - ' ' ' . . , ., hi it r.pm1.so1f, l oitin Aplantlni. 1 ltllllll lit-ln-il. luryl Num-rs. lluln-rt lieu-sqiit-, Mt-niln-rs not pr:-st-nt when the picture was tiiki-n: Nl'4'l'l'fllI'AIl Milton Mf'l'hail. In-igh Milton. in-st:-r Mi-I'h:uil. t.vith M,Il.4. lthlith ll.1nZm-lsnml Yiruie Kelley, Page Sixty-'l'l ll'l'l .ll'NlUll l'INtil.lSll t'l.I'l! llnw I: l'i1'1'-l'r1'xi1l1'nI XVilli:iin Pelletier, ltetzi Plonrilt-, Vnnlint- Mit-linntl, Miss Oliver lspmlsorl, N1'1'i'1'flII'-ll Mztrtzztret t'hn1nnztn. 'l'1'vrz-szwm' Sylvia Andi-rson, I'r:'xi4I4'nI .luyee NYrig'lit. Row 2: Anitat ll.-ht-rt, Porn lit-nth-rson, Leona Hebert. Norma Mitt-hell. lillln t':innim.:', .lo-Ann lioneltarcl, Dorothy Snowninn. Huw Zi: I-'rnncis llodgins, Keith Mcliny, lfrnnk Lowrey. Mt-inlu-rs ol' the elnh not present when the picture W l'ntrit-in llouchnrd, Iiolnntl Ilonclntrd, llztroltl Alhair, Mnrjnrie It'lm'p::tn, l':inline 'l'ar4ly, ldnid Sleeper. Rex Arlene Malloy, Verlnlyne llnn Laughter and Learning are Combined l-lere... Junior English Club was revived this year under Miss Oliver's supervision for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in English Litera- ture by enabling students to discuss topics of in- terest, more informally than is possible in the classroom. The club enables some 40 members a bi-monthly means of meeting socially. One of the major projects was to promote the ability to converse intelligently on cultural subjects of their own choice. liow l: Phyllis llnrson, Jnyvt- XYnrk. Virginia l.t-nn- nrtl. Miss Oliver fsponsm-I, Vnntolat Milton, ltetn Slieparil. ltow 12: Kenneth Norton, Itlihln l'lmn'tlt-, lflileen Lewis, Simone llt-vt-stun-. lluvillt- llnrnion. Mavis Keating, Lionel tliit-rr:-tit-. How 3: .lm- Quiniby, llztrohl Uonsins, Merle lilspliiig. ns taken: lfretltlie Hackett, lflnrl tlriffeth, .'ltl'lt'llt' llnhnr, . Satmuel liouchztrtl. Louis liiDlll'llill'il. Zelnm lztrsons. XYyninn, Arthur Morin, Marie llowt-, lilnn St, I't-ter, n. X irgie Kelley, llunise tlngiioii. They Can Whip Up a Cake or Stitch Up a Dress with Equal Ease . . . The Home Economics Club entertained their mothers at their annual Mother and Daughter Banquet on May 28th. About fifty mothers, daugh- ters and friends enjoyed the supper. The meal was prepared by the club members and served by the seniors taking the personality course il'w sy A HOME l'It'tlN0lNllt'S t'l,l'll Il-vw l 3 lit-In IM-st-liztiiie. Mihlrt-tl Uahill, Doris tlatglisili. .luyve XV:xrli. lrene llrisse-ttt-. t'uptol:t Milton. t'l:irinn lit-lwrt, .lnunitn Parks. Nainey lionclntrti, ltow 23: ltit'1 l'lonrth-. ltowt-nn Pye-, lboris Ont-llt-tte, Srm-rivrry l':tnlinf- lilivhznnl. Corn ll:-ntlerson, l.'4'f1'es1imf'rzt t'omn1il11'f't'lmi1'mfln ,Xnitn lla-bert. Mrnlelint- Wynntn. lclllil St, IH-ter, Leona llebert. Row 3: llorina lirissette. l':itrit'izt llouchartl, l t-rnnntle llrisst-tte. .lose-phinv Walt:-nm. I'1-ny:-um lwmznrillru' t'lmirm11n Anita XVakf-rn, ltow Al: Miss llrown fxymnxmv, lilnnnn Plonrslt-, lrt-ne lllnn- cht-ttt-, llilfln tlrt-nie-r, I'r1'si1ImiI Ut-vile Corey, Verlnlyin- llnnn, lhlllllvllllt' Plante, Mrs. llunlil f.wpm1.vorf. 'IU-rwxszn-f'z' ltlznxine New-rs was not present when the piutnrt- was taken, Page Sixty-Four 'l'l l Ill Hl'Il l.l'll l'Ull STA FI Sitting: Ernest lilllllllllllll, Nornm t'urrier lu'll Sillirlsl: llztle Grunt, llorolliy Snowlnzln, lloris ,glilriel:'i11llnt1nox'n-i lxigvilliillllttl'UUINIWV X-Wf1 i l'1!l.-LI-iff: Mspling, xY2ll'l't'llil llosen, Mzlrjorie liueli, lfremle lQf l 'l w'llllll f Y I 7u',':l:l 'xl'l 'lf'l'. lv'H I 'f'l' l-rim-li Watson. Slumlinyf Mr, ltnmlull, Miss X I .' mllll' ' lm ' 1' ,' HM 'l' Huwp NNW Ulivm, .losephlne Anderson, IH-rley I-tblll'll2ll'li. Mzlxln ' ' ' Nev:-rs. lit-tty llrzuiford. l l'Illll'lNllllfll-TlllN1 llf'l'lilrN1':nn-ter. lwllwr-l1'ou1'oYv Sitlillflf M'o'jorit- Aitlfgllll. Sylvifl soil.-rm-r llonulll Collins. tlorelon iil'2ll.1'llUll, .loyve XYrigl1t, NIun1liny.' Keith Mvliny, 1'--all llezlnprt'-. Silliuy: llulh Mellougnl, .Xdriexme Ouellette. llorolhv llumn-ll, tlwenllolyn ll 1 ey, Nlll'lll1ll'l'll'li, lmfr lo riylll: llm-len ll:u'klitTe, linlh lie-lyel Y:-Ivan llit'llill'tlS. Nrrrmlingp' lfllitln ldrieson, .lnne lfldwynzn Kelley. lllzlry Thornpson, ldv:-lyn l-Brit-It Lyons, .lan-kie lilngill. Anita Wzlkern, llvtl Shep- son. Vt-file Vorey. Olive l'hi lnriek is not shoxyn urll, l3lllI2,lllS Hollins. lioln-rl Snowxnzln. in iha- pit-lure, l 'bl F h' B k l1ey Are Responsl e or I: is oo . . . 1'o-editors-in-t'hief Doris Espling Picture Editor Donald Collins W'zu're11z1 Rosen Assistants Gordon llragdon .Xssoriutes l-'rederiek Watson lmle Grunt, Marjorie lluvli. Dorothy Snowman Senior Editors Norma Clark Dorothy llnzzell. Gwendolyn lizxley. lfllidu lflrit-son .lnne Lyons. Adrienne Ouellette. Ruth McDougal Vt-Ivan liirhnrds, Ralph Murphy, llerley Bouchard Floss Ellitors Senior Anita vV:1kem Junior lie-tu Shepard SUllll0lll0I't' lletly lh'z1dfoi'ml lvrq-slnnalll Robert Sll0'Wlll2lIl Uraule Elpgllt Grande- Seven l':Xl'illlll'!,'l' Editor Girls' Sports lfltlilor Hvhool Life Editor Assistant lloys' Sports Editor Assistant Douglas Collins .luekie Mzigill Sylvia Soderlierg Joyce VVl'lfl,'llt Linwood Wellington, Jr. Joy Boone Keith McKay Cecil lleunpre Ahnnni Editors M usie Editor Business NIIIIIIIHUI' As, ist aunts t'ir4-nlntion ,lilll!l2l'l'S Delbert Conroy, Ifrunvig Hod Dellrerl Conroy Francis Hodgins Berkley Carter Maxine Nevers Josephine Anderson Marjorie Morgan lflrnest Randolph llernard llule Murjorie Finnamore Normal Currier VVilliznn Cooper Normal Nlitrlwll Jo Ann IiOllC'll1ll'd gins, lierkley' Carter lfivelyn Erickson, Helen lIlz1c'kllt'l'e. Ruth' llelyezl Cecile Corey. lfldwynu Kelley, Nlury Tl'l0lllIlS0ll Fzlvulty Proof Rezulvrs l :u'nlly .hlviser Miss Oliver Miss Howe Mr Rznnlzill l':1g'e Sixty-Five They Cover the l'I1lit or-in-K 'Ilia-I' .lasociulv Editors N4-wg l'I1lito'r Alumni Editor Iflu-liullgv Editor l'hi1-t' Manusvripl Editor Assistant News Editors Assistant liit1-rau'y Editors Simms:-ript Editors School News Sum Collins, Jr, Doris lflspling Warrenzx Rosen Dorothy Snowman Marjorie Burk Cecile Corey Sylvia Soderherg Ruth Belyea Joyve Wvl'lKlll Reta Sliephartl Phyllis Pendleton Robert Ginn Evelyn Erickson Sports Editors .-lsxislant Sports Editors Fvutlln- Editors Business ,lilll1l2,'1'l' 1'ir1'ulzxIion Nlllllllgvl' l'll-vlllaltioll Stuff Business .'xllY1'l'liSillf.f St lla-porters Cha Xxllllillll Cooper ldvelyn lfowlvr Hzirolrl Ryder Keith Nleliny XVilliani Cooper Donald Collins Gordon llrugtlon .lunnettv Drinki- ldrnest Randolph Dale Grunt JoAnn llUlll'lllll'tl Joy lloone Nornizi Nlitvlwll Norma Currier Frederiek Hnekett Nlzirprnret Uliupinnn Francis llodgins Delbert Conroy xrlolte Tlioinpson lie-tty llrzulfortl Douglas Collins Lucille Harmon Cel-il lfl'2llllll'l' Nlnry Tlioinpson pm-my lgouclmrd Asrislzlllt Fmltlllu- lilllillll' .lwsenliine Anderson Gwvndglyn Hulpy Assistant l'Ixclmm:,'e l'I4liQor: Kathleen Ullellettt- 'l'lllC t'.Xlll I'l'lll'S S'l'.Xl l Yilliny: .loyvv XYriglit. M1ux'jm'i4- l:lll'li, lloris -I: plinp, li:-t'I Slit-p l'4l. llllI'Ullly SIUIXYIIIIIII. Yfllllilllllf-' lr,tH,t.,., ,-mlmy. lgltuy I:r:ult'ox'4l, llow I: xvlll'l'l'll1l llosen, Rlixry Vlwllililllllbll, liwtli- lv,'flilof'--ifz-wlfiff 5-:nn l'oll'ns, l.n4-illv llnrmon. l llUUill1'lI4'. Vllyllis l'l'ntll--ton. Itow 2: Mr, ltoln-ri Ulllll- lirimlnll f41rIi':.v1f'l, l3'llI1.2l'l'4l'tllllll!4.llllflllill llrziu- tlon, XYilIi:im Voopt-r IH-rlvy lllb1lt'llill'1l low I' lirna-st llzenclolpli, liwomlulyn llnlvy. lllllll llvlyw-ni l'Ix'n-yn l'Il'.t'k:4oli. lflxw-lyu Fowl:-l', NfffiH!l-' -lUS'lllllll AUlllt'I'1UIl. 55'lNl'! S'lll l'l'l'l'2. Yornlzi Rlitvlivll. Ilow 122 Norimi 4'ui'rier, Joy .lzmnvllv llrulu-. l'1-vile For-fy. Nmi14lmy.' 1'v'il ltoonv. ,lo-.Vin Ilont-lizurll. Ilgilv tlrinl, lit-.ilipl'n . llJ'ul4l liylla-r, llnrilzllll I'olluS. liifitli Yun Hollins. Hililor-i11-rliiwf 41'irc'lvi. Nl . vliny. l 1'vtlm-l'l4'li XYAISUH in--an c xi 123' Si-S.. t l'llU'l'OtlllAl'llY t'I4I'l! Nilliny: Miss Watllnn rxpunxorl, .lust-pliiiiv Anile-i'sm1, l'rr'sifIrnt tl ' l rx lh lu ' ' uiilon Z 1Q.l'llUll, l'rr'.virl1'nl lNI:ti'jm'iv Slniw, 'l 1-Vt Uuliruy, Stumliny: lalul llyvr. l'i1'4'-lr'1'si1le':1l Kutlila-1 ll Ullillvttv, 4'l1:irluttt- 'l'lmnims0ii. I'1'n11'um l .I lmumillre 4 hunmnn .lo-Ann lmt1t'li:li'tl, ha'1'r4'lr1ry Mar, 'I'l1nn ' ipsun, lfitiiicis lludglins. Ma-nilwrs not prvsf-ni, wln-n tln- pivturt- was twlu-n: Mr. Uurtis. t'nrn'yn llnym. 4'l:u'in:t lla-ln-rt, I'1'o!r11m lwnnm' H 1 :Hu fllIlH'HllUl.l1lYl- X . ly .-Xrtliur tluillt-tlv, Nurinn Mitvlivll. lirnn-sl lluntlulpli :intl Mr. nt-ttv lniilu-, lim-griiiulsl llmlt-ri4'l', Jr. Sl'f'l'I'fl1' llnnslztll. Watch the Birdie! Started under the giiidzincv of Miss Walton, tho l'lmtngi'apl1y Clulm was launc-lied on at stiwess- t'ul nrojoct this year. Keeping in mind the purpose nt' interested students in taking and tlevvloping their own snapshots, the' nivinhers have raised money enough to equip a dark room for their own use. In mid-winter, this club displayed much tul- ont and ingenuity in decorating tlw gyinnusinin fm' the Coruiiutioii Hull. ID aigt- Sixt y-Svvvn ' 59345, , , i f2Q',-ggyrw, it 'a LUNG MAY IT REIQN. ' , 'iff . - 1 Zf 1 if fi Z W1 fx Winter Scenes Il ATHLETICS Fall - Winter Spring NE JU 9 AY M 9 4- APRIL H RC MA . af ARY BRU -:- FE RY NUA JA ECEMBER -:- D BER EM V NO -U' BER OCTO Boosters of Our Crimson and White . . . Athletic Association . . . Much credit is due this organization for the outstanding year of sports which Caribou High has had. This year a new system of collecting member- ship fees was introduced. If a student so wished, he might obtain a season's ticket for 51.50 in place of the regular 32.00 for two tickets. This membership entitled the student to attend all home games and meets and to participate in all sports in which he was interested. Result: the largest Caribou A. A. membership of all times! Athletic Council . . . This season one of the most active councils in Caribou High School has been getting even less rest than before. The Athletic Council consists of eleven members, the principal, three members chosen from the high school faculty, the presi- dent. the secretary-treasurer of the Athletic Asso- ciation. classes. The and the presidents of the four upper purpose of this council is to' decide the ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O1Ticial leaders for a most successful year iccrc: Sheldon Scott. vice-presi1lf'nt,' Alheric Iilanchettc, 1n'esiflPnI: Josephine Anderson, secretary-Ircusnrcr, award of letters in the various sports. It brings to arbitration all controversies arising in athletics. It makes plans and carries them out for the bene- fit of the sports of Caribou High School. Quite justly the student body has appreciated this council more than ever this year. Cheerleaders . . . 'The cheerleader squad, composed of four leaders and a group of subs. helped put real zest into this year's spirited games. Joyce Wright and Warrena Rosen, the two leading girls, wore short white skirts with white and maroon jackets, while the boys. -Cecil Beaupre and Richard Wellington, wore white pants and their cheerleading jackets. Other memlbers were Jo-Ann Bouchard, Joy Boone, Beryl Perkins, and Richard Pratt. Many new cheers were composed and learned by the cheering section, while they were directed with great effect by the cheerleaders. 'Miss Cyr acted as sponsor. A'I'HI.ETlC COUNCIL Row l: Richard Cousins, Allmeric Blanchette Josephine Anderson, Miss Cyr, Kenneth Norton, Row 2: Principal .lohn A. Partridge, Mr. Caddoo. Sam Collins, Mr. Richardson. Philip Magill was not present when the picture was taken. Page Seventy an-I CHIfllfllilllfl.-Xl'li'IltS Richard XVellington, Warrena Rosen. Joyce lVright. Cecil llc-aupre. Other members of the group: Hcryl Perkins. Richard Pratt. Joy Boone. Jo-Ann Hou- chard. Miss Cyr rsponsorl. mnuvnldtuna his if vnoss-1'01'N'I'1u' Ix'm'r'liny.' Vtlflftlill l'ifll'UllL'0 i'i0UI'lit', l4tlNVl't'IN't' Ouelllttv, Arvhiv Iiouclmrd, Fred llolmquist. Slurzclillgf lin-.xzilmlii Snow. llivhurd Sjostvdl, Fl':xm'iS Anderson, Philip Dube, Mr, Richzwdson fr'oa1'I:!. Jlurlayfw' Ililly . They Break the Future C. H. S. 1 nopol' wus not ll!'l'St'Ill when the pivture was taken. Tape.. . The Caribou High School Cross Country team competed in five meets during the previous sea- son. Those competitions were Houlton. Presque Isle, County Meet at Caribou, University of Maine F11-'Silll19ll, and the State Meet at Orono. Winter Sports Stars . . . .ll'NlUll lllllll XYIN'l'lClt Sl'0R'I'S lx'nf':'li11g.' Iiivliwwl Powell. .Iuhn Grunt. SlamIi11g.' l'I1'x'illp: llolxm-H, llouglzis Follius. Ilivlizlrml XVhilm-. II:li'nl1l llishup. Page Seventy-One Give Them Skis or Skates and They're Happy When the skiing and skating season came around this year, the enthusiasm of the Crimson girls' sports team showed their school-spirited in- terest in winter sports. Coach Miss Cyr is proud of her undefeated girls' team, Year by year the girls' winter sports team has become more active and successful. This ye-ar is the first year in which a letter has been awarded to slalom participants. A very promising young skater is Elizabeth Buzzell, a freshman. She placed first in the skat- ing race at the Caribou Winter Carnival. Ina Faulk, a pretty blonde senior, has been outstanding in skiing throughout her school years. ln spite of the fact that we are losing her and oth- er good skiiers, we feel sure the up-and-coming skiiers will uphold the Crimson team's reputation. GIRLS' XViN'l'l'IR SPORTS Row l : Dorothy lluzzell. Annie Curran, Elizabeth Huzzell. Lillian Larson. Rosalie Out llettt ovl ' tdrn nm Ouellette. Joy lloone. ldlidu lflrickson, Manager Ina Faulk, Joyce Wright. Assistant 'llanaqu M ulaline 1 ori x Miss Uyr ff-ouclnl. Members not present when the picture was taken: Wnrrenn ltostn 'ti irlhi X ran Page Seventy-Two burn Wilson, lietty Higgins and ludwinn linlv. A uw GIRLS' lN'I'llAMl'liAl4 I1ASKl'I'I'IZAl.l. Row 1: Rita Ilrissette, Madeline Corey. llihla Greenier, Patricia Pelletier. Marjorie Finnamore, Betty Currier, Patricia Micliaud. Clarina Hebert. Gloria Sheehan. .lost phine XVakein. Row 2: Edith Daniels. Danna lioone. ldnitl Sleeper Stella Uyr. Gwendolyn McDoug1l. Ilow 3: Miss llrown fvofwlil, JIIHIIIIHCI' Arlene Malloy. Rose Hackett, Lorina Rrissette. Doris MeGorman. .lenette Shaw. .Ieanette Drake. Patricia Deerinpr. Martha Viraie. Anita Hebert. Maxine Nevers, Arlene Lewis. Assistant illunagm' Norma Currier. Marie l,eVasseur. Cecile Corey. Germain Iionc-liarzl was not present when picture was taken. A New System Was Tried this Year . . . Intramural Basketball The Caribou High basketball girls have shown their school spirit by working with their heart and soul to make a good team. A new type of girls basketball was decided upon by the teachers and students this year. The Crimson girls, coached by Miss Brown, played other towns and were invited for lunch after the games. In return our girls invited players from the neighboring towns, This system has proved very satisfactory in the past year and will probably be carried on in coming years. Results of First Team Basketball Games of Girls Caribou at Limestone Limestone 18 - C 11 Dec. 13 .Ian. 3 Alumnae ' Alumnae 40 - C 14 Jan. 16 Limestone at Caribou Limestone 16 - C 8 Jan. 24 Caribou at A. C. I. A. C. I. 22 - C 14 Feb. 4 Presque Isle at Caribou Presque I. 18 - C 18 Feb. 27 A. C. I. at Caribou A. C. I. 21 - C 14 Feb. 14 Caribou at Presque Isle Presque I. 19 - 'C 14 Interelass Games Juniors- 6 Seniors-25 Sophomores- 2 Seniors-27 tWinners of Inter- class Gamesy Freshmen- 2 Soghomores-15 Junior-20 Freshmen-- 3 Page Seventy-Three HOYS' WlN'l'l'Ill Sl'0li'l'S limi' l: l l'aun'is .Xmh-rsun, XY4-sh-y .lulnismr V1-rnon Mziliom-y, llnwl NNN: xl hnlmlfm l 4' ,' . , ' ' .ulinsrnr lluw 2 .llfnmyrr lmviil .lulmsun, tlvrzilel Vlmiw-tts-, lfrwl llolnnluist. Sauninil- lfrvnn-. l'l'u'vm-v l'lm1rale-. Mr, llivhzirmls fvmirlll. lluw fl: llulziml linux-lizlrrl, l'hilip llulu-. liinwoml NVQ-llillgtrnii. .lr.. llnrolll .Xllriirx Alluun Uyr, lli'hxl1l Sjnsti-slt, llugn-1' lin-lyi-ni. Huw l: Ka-ith Mvliuy. llolwrl live-rvlt, XY:1lt1-r this-lln-tlv, l'Illw:ur1l XY:nlu'vn. llnru , Vmisiiis. In-grinulfl Sn: Northland Champions . . . Viiconqlie-rwl in any c-oinpvtition in which they 1-lite-11-cl, the- Caribou Winter Sports team set an unusual record for the season ot' 1940-15141. Top- ping all opposition, thc- Crimson Champions lie- 4-ziine state- and county title--holders. The Red and White snow-team took top honors in the Maine NV. lnt+-rsf-liolzistiv Ski Meet, the Fort Fairfield Car- nival, lduston Winter Carnival, Caribou Winter t':1rnivul. and ai tri-town nwet. hetwevn Presque Isle-. Fort Fuirfiflld. and 'Caribou High Schools, l rzlns'is A llama- SOVUll1y-FOIII' it-lvr'smi Uuzivli lli1'li:u'4lsmi I.. XY'-lliiiggtuii Ull JVNIOR VARSITY I!ASKlfI'I'l5Alll'l Ilow 1: James Murchison. Rex Wyman, Billy Pel- letier Lynian Knox. Freddie Hackett. Sheldon Scott. Row 22: .llmmger Carleton VVztllave, Sam ii0llCilZll'li. lltlllillti I 'oll1ns, Francis llodgins, lizlynold Vote. ltivlnlrll Uousins. Mnurioe Harmon was not present They'll Be Our Varsity Next Year . . . when the pic-ture was taken. Coached by Mr. Caddoo, the Crimson Junior Varsity squad enjoyed a very successful season. Out of ten games the Red and White seconds were handed only two defeats and these by the Pres- que Isle five. hi The 1940 and 1941 schedule is as follows: W Caribou 54 Van Buren 17 . '13 1 Caribou 23 Fort Fairfield 16 Caribou 26 Presque Isle 32 C - Caribou 38 Washburn 23 -E Caribou 26 Houlton 19 2 if Caribou 20 Washburn 19 E, , Q Caribou 23 Fort Fairfield 28 L 5 Caribou 20 Presque Isle 43 L Caribou 16 Van Buren 14 1 ix '5' 'Caribou 25 Madawaska Training 21 371 25 S. Scott IL XVy1nnn Wai' Q L' ' Li -4333, I 1 F. Hackett XV. Pelletier L. Knox Page Seven ty-Five GIRLS' TENNIS HUYS' TENNIS Huw I . l,m.0thy HHZZMIQ l,m.mhy Slmwlmm' lluwiciu Row l : David Rapaport, .lov llalwt-lr, linssi-ll livili-,r. lh-vrinpz. liuth Parks, .lose-phinv XVakt-tn. Arlinc' Lyman Knox. .lluzmgvr Carleton XYallat---. llotx' 1.1 Donald Collins. Mr. Uadiloo If'l1fll ll, lfrmlslie llavlc- Nlalloy, Rita llrisst-ltv. Vecile Fort-y. Stella Mat- t'yr. att ll uold liwl ' . I ' 5' t'l'. Girls not pri-si-nt when the pivture was taken: .losephine Amie-rson. .loy lloonv, ,-ixxixlrznt .llrnulyrr Enid Sli-opt-r, .llrinuger Madeline Corey, Miss lirown lr'oar'h?. lloys not pm-selit when tht- pivture was taken: liolu-rt Snowman. lie-ginald liotll-rivk, .lr.. Philip Mapqill, xvllliillll Slnall, lioberl Staples, xvllllillll Shaw. This is No Racket! Enjoying an unusual tennis season under the coaching ot' Mr. Caddoo, the Caribou High School tennis squad has downed all opposition to take the eounty ehampionship. Presque Isle, Washburn, Mars Hill. Houltou. lfort Fairfield. and the University of Maine fresh- men, all have fallen under the flailing racquets ot' the Crimson Courtmen. This year's squad consisted of Philip Magill. Robert Snowman. Stanley Nladore, Everett Sjo- berg. Carrol Anderson. Reginald Roderivk. Jr.. William Shaw, Robert Staples, William Small, .loi- Habeeb, Fred Hackett, Harold Ryder. Lyman Knox, Russell Ryder, Harry Randall. Don Collins. and Manager Carlton Wallace. Although the Crimson girls' tennis team had no veterans from last year's regular team. they have done their best and enjoyed playing several other towns. The team, coat-hed by Miss Esther Brown, played the following schools: Presque Isle, Houlton, Washburn. Fort Fairfield. and Ric-ker Classical Institute. llAt' is QQ K - l lx liow l: Floyd McNeal, Ilvipxh Mills, l'hilip llube, Napoli-on lioussy, Vllllftllll t'larenee- Plonrde. lion' 11: AH-eil lh-aupri'-, llivliartl Sjoslvmlt, VVilt'rv1l Svalantlm-r. Alban Vyr. Reginald Snow. Row 24: Ain-l Gagnon, Stanley Hathaway, lxan lit-nm-tl. .Xrvliiv llouvliarml. Mr, llieharclson fvoflvlll, lxlllllilplvl' l':I'Il4'Sl liantlolpli was not pri-st-nl when the pieture- was taken. Page Seventy Six VARSITY BASEBALL Row I: .lzunes Vamp, liilly Cooper, Gordon liragdon. Berkley Carter. Benjamin Brissette, Gerald Deveau. Huy lingers, Szunmie Freme. How 2: Mr. Mealey Icoavhl, Donald Mcliougzil, lvalter Ouellette, Sheldon Scott. lionis lions-h:u'd. Francis Anderson, Alheric Iilanvhette, Billie Mclntyre. Illrznagri' Rex NVyman. Mitchell Sleeper was not present when the picture was taken. Take Me Out to the Bali Game . . . They Race with the Wind . . . In the past season the Caribou High School track team. coached by Harry Richardson, has not fared quite so well as in previous years. In competition with Presque Isle, Fort Fair- field. University of Maine freshmen and in the county meet, the Richardsonmen were edged out each time by their opponents. Those competing this year in track were: Clar- ence Plourde, Reginald Snow, Napoleon Roussy. Hilmer Sjostedt. Gordon Johnson, Bill Mclntyre. George Morgan. Floyd McNeal, Alban Cyr, Clinton Fraser, Archie Bouchard. Stanley Hathaway, Leigh Mills, 'Philip Dnbe, and Wilfred Sealander. With some of the best hitters of recent years, Coach Mealey has again produced a successful Caribou High nine. Although the Caribou Crim- son suffered defeat at the hands of Higgins Clas- sical Institute on the first downstate trip of sev- eral years, the diamondinen went on to defeat Stearns High of Millinocket. Losing only to Houlton and Fort Fairfield in the Aroostook League battle, the Mealeymen have topped Presque Isle, A. C. I.. and Washburn. This year's diamond squad includes: Captain Berkley Carter, Don McDougal, Ray Rogers, Louis Bouchard. Gerald Deveau, Francis Anderson, 'Bill Mclntyre, Sheldon Scott, Bill Cooper, Sam Freme, Jim Camp, Brick Blanchette, Ben Brissette, Mike Sleeper, Walter Ouellette, Gordon Ilragdon, and Rex Wyman, Manager. Page Seventy-Seven IIUYS' Y.XIiSI'l'Y I!.XSKI'I'l'l!.Xl.l. Illlxx li til-l':ll4I Ill-vm-:lll. Ill-l'ltIt-y 111lI'It'I', fwllffillll .lost-llll Ilzllu-I-ll, ,XIIwl'it' lllzlllvlltrttv. lflw-tie-t'il'li ll lslntl tx XX III II I nII1X l Il X alt HII I l llllll 2: Mr, All-:lilly 141.v.w:i.vl4llll rmlrlll, llilly I'l-Ill-til-l'. II-. 'y :l . '-' ' glssie, fullt - Lots l':lnI1Ioll fwmlrllf. llrlw II: .llrlrlvlyrr l'4-rin-y l!ollA'll:ll'tI. SIIUIQIUII Swltt. ltzly llrl,uel's. Sillll I:4lllt'Ilill'lI ltll I:1lll4'II1ll'4I wus llflt pr:-st-llt wllell tllv llietlllw- was tzlkl-ll. N n We Want a Basket! --And We Got Plenty . . . l'nder the eozlc-llill: hands ot' Mr. 'cilddllll and Van BlIl'PIl therel 2550 Mr. NIPZIIUY this seusoll's Vursity Basketball Ifllllll Fort Fairfield thel-el 40 Illtllli' ll fine showing. A. C. I, ttherel 34 The Crilllsoll COIlI.PIld9l'S took second place, XV?1SIlblll'll ttherei Illl which they held t'or several ganles, by ceding two Hlllllltlll ttherel 32 hzlrd t'olll:llt LZZIIIIPS to the Presque Isle Wildcats. Presque Isle thereb 24 The strong U1II'ih0ll quintet won the opening.: VV2lSIlIllll'll therel RS lezlglll- 21111119 fl'UlII Aroostook Central Institute by Presque Isle ttherel 37 ll st-ore ot' 47-lib, The lor-al courtiers also held Fort Fairfield ttherel 422 llllllllll' vivtories over Ifort Failtield. Aroostook XItllIZ1W2iSk2l Trzlillillg therel 42 f'l'IllI'ilI Institute, VVklSIlIllll'lI, und Houlton. V- -- Ill Illbll-IPRIKIIK' HUIIIPS the Red and White hoop- 'l'O'I'Al, UNT lllvll t'lHlQllVI'+'d Czllllis Aezldellly and IVIHIIZIVVLISRH High Sellool, lloth on tlleir owll and their oppoll- 1-nts' floors. The Crilllsoll basketeerg were topped only tour IIIIIPS ill IIOII-t'iI't'llil tilts, these defeats lu-illg Ilillldvd out ill Ilzlrd-t'ou5.rllt battles hy the I'llI'DIt' l'l'us:ldel's ot' Johll llkupst, High. the Mill- 1 ,' , llI1'llIt'II or' Stearns High. fVI2ltIliVVtlSk2i Training: it 'X Y Sellool, und XVQISIIIIIIIIOII State Normal Sc-hool. H ' Tllld sl4:AsoN's lllcoolln ge... ' ' SFIIUOI. C. H. S. OPP. N J: N Uzllzlig tllt-I-el 40 24 ' - Villl IfllI't'Il ttlll-rel ZH 21 xllt-lltwtlsltu tlwl-t-I 48 ls ' I. Stn-zlrlls IIlt'l't'I 29 40 ' - A. U, I. tllerei 47 19 I 33 j Uzllllis ttherel 39 37 ' VY. S. N. 34, ttllervl 37 48 llollltoll ttherel 39 37 -ltlhll HUPSI lllrl'-ll 29 33 J. llzllwvll I.. Iitllls'Il:ll'4l II 4 lltsl PZILI1' S4-ve-llty-ICig'llt 111-11 U, 'l'. XYvI1l1'11. 'Iii Philip Pcndcll, '31 li. Irvinv Gammon, '33 .lnmvs M, Hutvhinson ALUMNI Contributions From Alumni Classes of 1940, 1910, 1909 Gone . . . But Not Forgotten An innovation: a few wise words on the out- of-school world by a representative group of our excellent alumni! Contributors in this issue are Principal 'Clifford O. T. Wieden '19, of Aroostook State Normal School, County News Editor Philip Pendell '31, of the Bangor 'Daily News, County News Editor R, Irvine Gammon '31, of the Port- land Press Herald, and Student James 'Hutchin- son '40, of Tufts College. Since The Reflector does not belong totally to any one class but to the entire school, in and out, we are especially 'ltd that this year the alumni voice can speak. What is Your Philosophy oi Life? Education shows us how to evaluate the things of life and what contribution we can best make to the world. Continue school as long as possible. No man, if he speaks truthfully, ever regretted the time he spent there. But whatever you do, formulate a philosophy of life, which is all you are and all you hope to be and do. tNo one can give you this, each must make his own. Horace Mann, who accomplished so much for education, had for his philosophy, Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. What is your philosophy? Clifford 0. T. Weiflen, '19 Principal of Avvoostook State Normal School. Presque Isle, Maine Make the Most of Your High School Years To make it short, fellow students--do not fail to treasure every moment spent at good old C. H. S. For our days in the English classes, the agricultural workshop, the basketball floor or the chemistry lab thowever trying they may have seemed at the timey will serve us until the end of our days. Caribou High can be the beginning or the end of our learning processes, its four years of maturing development mingled with the best of fun will be whatever we choose to make them. For the sake of our parents, our teachers and ourselves, let's make use of every ounce of character-building influence injected by those fine four years at Caribou High that we may be- come clearer thinkers, keener workers, and bet- ter Americans. Philip Penrlell The C. H. S. Thousand: Quo Vaclis? The class of 1933, of which I was a member. and all subsequent classes at Caribou High School have graduated and lived in the spectre of de- pression and war. Across the unsearchable trail of these one thousand graduates, the shadow of the threadbare thirties fell with corroding stain. Everywhere the young, the happy-hearted-- the searching band of brothers-struggled against the decade's drift. Dark skies or bright, they ac- cepted life as a little holding, lent to do a mighty labor . A fortunate few of the thousand attained college and graduated, others found early places in the work-a-day world, still others, not unwor- thy, felt the changing era's monstrous indiffer- Page Eighty ence and found no place. Meanwhile, throughout the world, the shadows darkened, unemployment grew, distress spread, giant nationalist com- bines jockeyed for power, trade supremacy, spheres of influence. The race between education and catastrophe hurtled on-until suddenly catas- trophe won in the shattering outbreak of war. 'Cascading waves of disaster led logically to this second World War, which now affects not only the ,Caribou thousand, but the earth's two thousand mill ons. An era whose moral shabblness was matched only by its scientific frustration could not long endure. The gap between man's Christian prin- ciples and his common practices reached a fatal divergence. The staggering tragedy of poverty amid plenty made forty million Americans ill-fed. ill-clothed, ill-housed in the richest land on earth. Real religion and the dream of world brotherhood declined, as in their place were spawned the twist- ed, totalitarian state-supreme religions of Europe. Today war and the military emphasis are supreme. Scores of C. H. S. Alumni are in some division of the nation's armed service. and scores more are to follow. The needs of national defense and imminent full participation in old world quarrels now eclipse civilian careers and the chal- lenge of peace, blight the aspirations of youth, face art, and- civilization backward a hundred years. This is the way an epoch ends. tWhat it means to live when systems fall and empires break up, the American people are now learning. In pre- ference to a higher way, the stewards of the fate- ful forties will continue to learn by agonizing trial and error, by blood, toil, tears, and sweat . Yet. as blackest shadows vanish before triumphant dawn, so 'brave new worlds emerge from chaos. Democracy will not perish, nor beauty die, Rather, when war's alarms are silent, shall we not build a finer world order, a civilization nearer the heart's desire? Then Democracy, made to work for all the people, will inspire the en- slaved peoples of other lands to throw off their yoke and join in the great work of banishing war and poverty from the earth. This generation of Americans, entering a nobler day, will keep its rendezvous with destiny and thus drive golden nails in the rising city of man. R. Irvine Gammon The True Meaning of a Liberal Education It has been said that civilization rolls along on differential calculus. But it wouldn't be much of a task to maintain that civilization rolls along on liberal education. We hear much about the gains that liberal education has made in recent years. However, we do not hear much of the set-backs that it is receiving today in the face of hyper-patriotism and the retrogression that is characteristic of war-time life. The essence of true liberal education lies in the search for truth and the promulgation of that truth once found. It is not dogmatic and dicta- torial but openminded and democratic. It in- quires rather than claimsg it adopts revolution- ary discoveries and discards outmoded structures which can no longer stand on their own legs. It is a method of free thought. The liberal education applies its technique and teaches that technique in the four main fields of human endeavour which encompass m-ost all of man's strivings. These are economics, poli- tics, religi-on, and education itself. The seed of civilizations progress is buried in the fertile earth of liberal education. Without it man cannot ex- pect to transcend much beyond the banbarism we have today with its cataclysmic wars, needless racial prejudice untold-of persecution, denial of the freedom -of living, and greedy chamlberlains of imperialism who are trying to dominate the globe. Each high school student should stop now and consider what he is to embark upon and should make his choice between fighting in the probable minority for the true liberal education or jump- ing on the proverbial bandwagon, which will with- out doubt lead to the loss of much we now hold dear. J. M. H., Tufts 1944 Class of l9ls0 The following are seeking further education: At Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 'Stephen Gilman at The University of Maine, Orono, Maine: Norma Daniels, Edward J. Hackett. At Tui't's College, Medford, Massachusetts: James M. Hutchinson, Keith C. Munson. Attending Other Colleges or Preparatory Schools: Elburn Carson--N. Y. A. School, Dexter, Maine. Edward Espling Jr.,-Upsula, Orange New Jersey Emery Plourde-Setan Hall, Orange, New Jersey Joyce McDougal-business school, New York Frank Norton-Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine -Richard Blackstone-taking a mechanical course at Quoddy Village, Eastport, Maine Cecil Hardacker-Higgins Classical Institute, Charleston, Maine. At Farmington State Normal School, Farmington, Maine: Barbara Snowman, Henrietta Wright. At Aroostook State Normal School, Presque Isle, Maine: Mabel Wallace, Elizabeth Norell, Marie Olson, Marjorie -Larson, Donald Jewell. At Rlcker Clawical Institute, Houlton, Maine: Arn-old Blackstone, Francis Bouchard, Wilford Virgie Courses in nursing: Blanche Cyr. Louise Stedt, Sylvia -S-oderlberg, Ruth Hedman Post-graduate students at Caribou High School: Lorraine Anderson, Dolores iBouchard, .Francoise Bouchard, Maxine .Davenport, Pauline Dube, Elizabeth Shaw, Francis Thibodeau, June Tib- betts, Ralph MoElwain, Arthur Ouellette, Irene Greenler, Raymond Harmon. Employed: Edwin .Bennett-at Bennett's Store, Caribou Mildred Chassie-in 'Portland Conrad Beaulieu-by E. E. Beaulieu, Caribou Reta Chamberlain-in Dr. Berrie's office, Caribou Donald Cousins-in West Haven, -Connecticut Rena Espling-at the Public Library, Caribou Wilson 'Gallagher-at Haze's Service, Caribou Elizabeth 'Giberson-in Portland Lendell Harmon-by Blackstone's Dairy, Caribou Evelyn Gahagan-in Connecticut. Marie Harmon-at J. C. 'Penney's, Caribou Donald 'Holmes-by E. 'W. Russ, Caribou Leon Jalbert--at the Vaughan House, 'Caribou Galen Johnson-at Peterson's Market, Caribou Geraldine Keating-at J. J. Newberry's, Caribou Carlene Soderberg-Mrs. Hayford Johns-on, New Joyce Keith-in Boston, Massachusetts Eldred Larkin-at the Vaughan House, Caribou Claude 'LeVasseur-in Washington, D. C. Edna Lind-in Cambridge, Massachusetts Anita Martin-at the Cary Memorial Hospital, Caribou 'Clifford Michaud-in Hartford, Connecticut Francis Parsons-in Caribou 1Pierrette Plourde-by Dr. Small, Caribou Carlotta Randolph-by L. S. Hall Co., Caribou Elizabeth Raymond-at Landeau's, Caribou Beatrice Roussy-at J, J. Newberry's, Caribou Patricia Sheehan-in Bangor Yvette Tardif-in the office of the principal, Cari-bou High School. Clifton Theriault-at the New England 'Starch Company, Caribou Catherine Watson-at Landeau's, Caribou Constance Whitneck--at the State Potato In- spection Office, Caribou , Philip Wright--at Henry Wright's, Caribou Helen Davis-in the office of the principal, Caribou High 'School Lucille 'Raymond-in -Cyr's Beauty Shoppe, Caribou Marion 'Glidden-at Hutchinson's Florist Shop, Caribou Joyce Keith-in Massachusetts Marjorie Kelley-in Portland Axelleah Pearson-in Massachusetts Beverly Sloan-in Caribou Laura Wright-in Caribou Garfield Wright-in Caribou Albert S-oucy-in Caribou Henry Ouellette-in South Carolina Leland Fogelin-in Stockholm Lorraine Harmon-singing with Linnie Lizzotte's Orchestra, Auburn John 'Hamilton-in Bangor In Field Artillery at Fort Blanding, Florida: Frederick Corey, Frederick Grondln, Vaughan Wyman, Herbert Snowman. U. S. Air Corps in Savannah, Georgia: Paul Watson Married: Iris Blanchette-Mrs. Clement MacDonald, Caribou Alberta Bouchard-Mrs. Claude Haines, Caribou Phyllis Gallagher--Mrs. Richard Libby, Limestone wontinued on Page 831 Page Eighty-One They Have Earned Recognition Music Awards Pill 11030-40, : George Morgan, Marjorie Shaw, Linwood Wel- lington, Jr., Frederick Gregory, Frank Lowrey, Keith .iicKay, Josephine Wakem, Joyce Wright. Cratoricals Pin 11039-401 : Samuel Collins. Josephine Anderson, Marjorie Huck, Cecil lieaupre, Dale Grant, Frederick Greg- ory. Bernard Hale, Ralph Murphy, lfVarrena Rosen, Sylvia Soderberg. Anita Wakem, Richard Welling- tou. Linwood Wellington. Literary Pin 11038-310 : Samuel Collins. Pin 11930-401 : Berkley Carter. Doris Espling, Ruth lllelyea, Marjorie buck, Gordon Bragdon, William Cooper, Cecile Corey, Dale Grant, Ernest Randolph, War- rena Rosen, Harold Ryder, Dorothy Snowman. Frederick Watson, Bernard Hale. I ICI! ki Pill 11938-391 2 Floyd McNeal. Pin 11030-40j: Joseph Habeeb. Berkley Carter, Gerald Deveau, Alberic Blanehette, Madeline Corey, Alban Cyr, Ina Faulk, Sammie Freme, Clarence Plourde, Fred- erick Hackett, Reginald Snow. The Becker College Award Becker College of Administration and Secre- tarial Science of Worcester, Massachusetts an- nually awards a silver key to the CHS student who, at graduation, has attained the highest scholastic rating in business studies. This year's award is made to Olive Philbrick for her excellent work in the commercial depart- ment. Special Awards Schola'n-ship: Samuel Collins Activities: Samuel Collins Athletics: Berkley Carter Good Citizenship Award from DAR' I-loulton: Doris Espling , I R4-mlcr's Digest to Valedictorian of Class 1041: Samuel 'Collins Page Eighty-Two '- g,.n . ai Letters Boys' Winter Sports Vernon Mahoney, Wesley Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Linwood Wellington, Jr.. Richard Wel- lington, Roger Telyea, Keith McKay, ,Fred Holm- quist, Clinton Frazier, Francis Anderson. Alban Cyr, Floyd McNeal, Captain Clarence Plourde, Hil- nier Sjostedt, Reginald Snow. Harold Albair, Rol- and Bouchard, Edward Wakem, Manager David Johnson. Girls' Winter Sports Manager Ina Faulk, Elida Ericson, Elizabeth Btgzzell, Joy lioone, Assistant Manager Madeline Corey. Cheerleaders Cecil lfeaupre, Richard Wellington, Warrena Rosen, Joyce Wright, Joy Boone. Richard Pratt, lieryl Perkins, Jo-Ann Bouchard. Boys' Varsity Basketball Captain Joseph Habeeb. Berkley Carter. Alberic Dlanchette, Gerald Deveau, Ray Rogers, Louis Bouchard, Frederick Hackett, William Pelletier, Napoleon Roussy, Perley Chassie, James Murchi- son, Manager Perley :Bouchard Track Clarence Plourde, Reginald Snow, George Mor- gan, William Mclntyre, Archie Bouchard, Floyd McNeal, Manager Ernest -Randolph. I I Boys Tennis Joe Habeeb, Frederick Hackett, Donald Collins, Philip Magill, Harold Ryder, Russell Ryder, Billy Pelletier, Lyman Knox, Manager Carleton Wallace. Girls' Tennis Dorothy Snowman, Stella Mae Cyr, Cecile 'Cor- ey, Ruth Parks, Josephine Wakem, Manager Mad- eline Corey. Cross Country Gordon Johnson. Clarence Plourde. Manager William Cooper. Baseball Letters Captain ,Berkley Carter, Ray Rogers, Gerald Devoe, Sheldon Scott. Bill Cooper, Sammy Freme. James Camp, Alberic Blanchette. Ben Brissette. Gordon Bragdon. Jennie Noble-Mrs. Elwood Wardwell, 'Caribou Rowena 'Shorey-Mrs. Norman Chassie, Caribou Verna Tardy-Mrs. Clayton Gagnon, Caribou Olin Thompson, Caribou Avis Wright-Mrs. Dorothy Monteith--Mrs, Burton Wash, Caribou Carlene Soderberg-Mrs. Hayford Johnson, New Sweden At Home: ' Patricia Clllgult, :Warren Chapman, Dorothy Corey, Marie Deering, Ernest 1Ek, Iva Gahagan, Sadie Greenier, Hubert Haley, Arlene Kinney, Dorothy Martin, Galen Miller, Dawn Mills, Ches- ter Milton, Pauline Pangburn, Dawn Rogers, 'Romeo Roy, 'Richard Sjostedt, Constance Vance, Freeman Wright, Marjorie Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Erma Cyr, Marion McGilllcuddy, Doro- thy Beaupre, Virginia Sutherland, Alvah Es- pling, Clemens Sjoberg Winnifred Milton, Charles Wark. Class of IQIO Bertha Bagley--Mrs. Robert McGuire, Caribou Foye Belyea-merchant, Caribou Laura 'Borden-Mrs. Joel Howard, La Grange Estelle Brooks-Mrs. Frederick L. Gregory, Caribou Percy Buck-Farming, Back Presque Isle Road Caribou -Blanche Farrington-Teacher of Latin and history, Caribou High School Ethel Crawford-Mrs. -Ernest Davis, Dover-Fox- croft, Maine Maria Hale-Mrs. Hal Cushman, 'Grimes Road. Caribou Mildred Hall-Mrs. George Sharpe, California Madeleine Long-Proprietor of the Stop In Shop , Caribou Maude Harmon-Mrs. Arthur Hall, lWinchester, Massachusetts X Raymond Luce-Selling Bonds, -San Francisco, California -Frances Pattee-Mrs, W. W. Noble, 21 Shephard St., Cambridge, Massachusetts Carlotta Pendell-Mrs. 0, L. Keyes, -Boston Flora Sharpe-Mrs. Stover, Caribou Fay Sheppard-Teaching in New Jersey Vesta Sheppard-Mrs. Oscar Olson, Caribou Harry Smith-Fertilizer representative, 'Caribou Marguerite Smith-Mrs. Percival Byron, Westerly, R. I. Ernest Warren--Farming in Mars Hill, Maine Deceased: Virginia Allen-Mrs. Foye .Belyea Idella Hale-Mrs. 'Henry Kelley Mae McClish-Mrs. James Michaud Class of 1909 Clara Collins-Mrs. Donald Piper, Caribou Bessie 'Gahagan-Sister in St. Joseph's Convent, Portland, Maine Arden Hale-Farmer, Caribou Vernon Hight-Civil Engineer, Boston Edith Jones-Mrs. Clair Harmon, Gardiner, Maine Bessie Kelley-Mrs. Wm. Hlrschy, 5510 27th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota Etta Laffaty-Mrs. J. Upton Haley, Richmond, California Philip McNel1y-Clothing Salesman, Caribou Dora Pierce-Mrs. W. V. Tasker, Log Angeles California Ethel +P-owers--Mrs. :Ralph Roberts, Caribou Joe Trusty--lawyer, San Francisco, California Sadie Tuttle-Mrs. Earl 'Bal1ey, Caribou Lessie Stewart-Mrs. 'George Kelley, Madawaska Road, Cari-bou Bernice Vance-Mrs. Scott Ramsey, Fort Kent Deceased: Verteline 'Parent-Mrs. Tucker, Caribou Prlntlng by The Caribou Publishing Company, Caribou, Maine. Engraving by The Basil L. Smith System, Incorporated, Philadelphia, Photography by Staff Photographers. Blndlng by Thomas Groom Company, Boston, Mass. Senlor pictures by Ames Studio, Caribou. Dennl Therriault's Studio, Fort Fairfield. Brown's Studio, Presque Isle, Maine. Cover Designed by Arlene Faulk Lettering by Gilman Devoe Page 'Eighty-Three Oooooooooooooooooooooooo.oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo IN APPRECIATION . . . The Reflector staff Wish to express their sincer- est appreciation to the entire student body, faculty rnernbers, to our loyal advertisers, and to all others Whose cooperation and support have made this publication possible. GEORGE B. BUCK 81 SONS ALL KINDS OF WIRTHMORE FEEDS f'lll'llJ0'll Maim- IIflcCARTHY 81 SIIVIUN, Inc. MANUFACTURING SPECIALISTS 7-9 West 36th Street, New York Just, off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS - PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees 0utfit,t.01's to over 2500 Schools, Colleges and Churches 0000000O0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Q0Q096999OQOQQQQQOQQQQQQQQOOOOOQ o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o e o o o o Q o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0oO0 - - 1 0 O 0 0 0 O Ol 0 QOQOQGQQQQ 000000000 I-I E B R O N The Maine School For Boys OQOQQQQQOQOQOQO oooooooooooooooo For one hundred thirty-tive years Hebron has heen preparing' boys for 0 college. Our stuff is composed only of seasoned experienced teachers. fNo gra- 0 gl duates fresh from college are on our stzlffl. We have no COllllll9l'CiilI or snap 8 g courses of study. For young men who need a year of intensive study before 8 g entering college, Hebron has much to offer, For young nlen interested in athletirs, g 0 we offer equipment that many expensive schools do not provide for their students. o OQOQOQOQOQOOOOOQOQOGOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Indoor Skating Rink Indoor Swimming' Pool Indoor Squash Court Indoor Track Separate large Gymnasium Indoor Tennis Court New Modern Infirmary Camp Football and Baseball Teams Qoooooooc O o O O o O IU 8 i o 1: 3 :r o E' O . 3 m 0 E v-J 3 rr o o WU 0 Z. O -4 S E' Q 'U 0 EZ. o O o 0 o 0 o O c 0 o o o O o o o O o 0 O O O O o c o 3 5 8 2' cz O : o . o 0 E 0 an 0 ... 0 5 0 Cb O o 0 0 O Oooooooooo 0000000OOOOOOOO0OOOOOO0OO0O00O0Og O O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O D 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O OOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Av O MW E M N R AW O F Q 0 O00000OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOO O 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O CJ O CJ O CJ 0 O CJ O O 0 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ ID CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ QD CJ CJ CJ O CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ O CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ QD CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ 0 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0Q0oooqogogocgooooooooooooooooooogogogogoqogogogogooooooeqoooooooooooooooooQooogoqoeogqgooooooooooooO OOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOQOQOQOQOOO000000QOQOQO000006000000OOQOQOOOOOOOOO They Can't Buy ff-- Onfy YOU Can Give Your Photograph The Ames Studio Caribou, Maine O00000OOO0OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000 C 00O0OOO0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOLOOOOOOOOooooooooooooooooooooooooooQooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 7000000OO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOO0OOO0O0OO000O0OOOOOOO00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ O Compliments of RUDY THEATRE Washburn Electric Co. LIGHT-HEAT-POWER Supplies and Appliances Telephone 2421 Washburn Maine Compliments of THE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company OF NEW' YORK F. W. BUZZELL District Manager Telephone S8 61 THE COFFEE POT Meals, Lunches, Sandwiches, Hot Chicken Rolls. Hot Dogs, Hamburgers. Ice Cream and Soft Drinks DINE AND DANCE CARIIIUI' MAINE l'RESQl'E ISLE MAINE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OOOO0O0000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOO Compliments of U. I. Hedrich Co. ESTABLISHED 1893 Presque Isle Maine Ilottlors of Orange-Crush, Moxie HOBAWI' HILL GINGER ALE Compliments of Peterson's Market UUIAIIY ANU CAIIIIIOI' Floyd E. Garland AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIAN Automotive Electrical Supplies Coniplt-to Auto Key Service 5 Church St. Presque Isle TELEPIIONE 6921 OO OCOCOOOOOOOCOOOCOCOCOOOOOOOOCfOCOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000 O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O O U O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O OOOOOOOOOOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOO J 0 U O U O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 9 O 9 0 9 0 9 O O O O O 0 U 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O 0 U O O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O OO 000000000000Q0OOOOQOQOQOQOGOQOQOQOQOQOQ00O900060QOQOQOQOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOQOQCQOQQOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 IJ 0 EJ O 0 O 6 0 0 CJ 0 CD CJ CJ C7 CD CD CJ G CJ D CD CJ CD C7 CJ C7 CD Q7 CJ C7 C9 CJ C3 ID KJ CJ CJ C7 CJ KJ CJ CD CJ CJ CJ CJ 43 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ There is no seeret to the making of good Fertilizer It results from a combination of - Special Knowledge Superior Skill Good Material The Federation Hcfs All At its Command THE AROOSTOOK FEDERATION OF FARMERS UOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOG00000000OGOO0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOCOOQOOOOOocooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 oooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooo ooo O E. 'H 'U -1 0 D- G n 3 U FC S QD i 10 1-1- 'N4 C5 i CD D9 5 CD 1 CD 2' C5 R4 G 'S Cla ooo Miller,s Service oo 2 5 'E F1 1 'Q : Y' Z' m 5 Z 'S F av 'E 4 5 5 1 31 m oo 0 O 0000000 5 E 3 -1 2. 'D E. 5 5 fb Sb wh LQ P-4 Z w 1 E ID E EE? WU Po O H A n o ZS' '4 Q 5:0 PE' in 2 E. -a? EN na ts 0000000 ooooo 'l 5' -1 o 'P 5' 0 C -4 U1 o -1 S. n o ooooo ooo O W L' 'H 0 -1 U 5 Q- U 0 :I 4 G -1 o D- ooo 0 LT'- i O : CD M 99 :s :- cn 5 at :- n O E -z: Q9 :s ee 0 0 TEL. 8321 0 Q O O O oooo H! 0 I oooo . SWEDEN STREET Sports Equipment o A N n g 3 uuzmor MAIN IC O 0 Athletic Supplies 0 0000000000000 000000000000 IXKRIIEUI' MAINE oooooo Q 2 : E 5. I 3, ooooooo g Powers Theatre g 8 Compliments of E o 0 Caribou Maxim- 0 000000000000000000000 O00000000000000000000 Atlantic Commission Company, Inc. Currier 81 Moekler 1-.minor MAINE The Home of -- Beautiful Furniture Morticians and Funeral 0 0 0 8 3 Directors 0 0 o 3 CARIBOU MAINE 8 0900 o o 0 0 o o 0 0 of o 0 o 0, o o- 0 o 0 o 0 o 0' 0 0 or 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o 0 0 o Oooo QQQQQ909000QQQQQQQQEOQQ909090909oe0Q0QOQOQoQ000ooo0ooooooo Q9 fOQOOOQOQOQOQQGQQQGQQQQQQCQQQQQQQQQQQQQ FARM FOR BIGGER PROFITS ARMOUR'S ,fi ' gud gas , ,,, ,JN .. U W5 r 1-.2 X ml ' .t ,ip .. K 1 'V f , lit r- ff . ,' 'SX :g,e.: ' - ,uw ft 41-:J M 4 , ww' . ' 4:-' 1: we 'i,.1 '-ff. , 'f fx M , 1 'X - ' g V .. N .l Q r I' ' 2 X f 5' i xy so X f f llllllill lvl lily' x W' f X X U NQQ LN, O Armour's BIG CROP Fertilizer pays for itself in better quality yields. That is why so many successful farmers demand this excel- lent fertilizer year after -f-- ., 23-kmfi J ft110UfS R5 year. They lrnow, too, that Armourls supplies their crops not only with the major plant foods, but also gives them a generous sur- ply of essential minor and secondary elements. And Armour's not only helps make a good crop, but it leaves the soil in a better condition for the next plant- ing. See us for your fertilizer needs. Armour Fertilizer Works A to3030309696303606060doG6Go:SodaGood60606060doGodooodoooooooaooooooooo 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O 9 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O O O O O 8 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000O00OOOOOO0OO000000000OOO00OOOO0O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO30000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOO CARIBOU PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers Of THE AROOSTOOK REPUBLICAN Founded 1880 vvw'.'3fi'.'N. Iob Printing Office Supplies nvs?3f5f?N1 Caribou, Maine Dial 2-0311 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 U Q O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O Q 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O Q O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O U O O O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O f' 3 3OOOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000900030TJO0030OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000 O O O O O O .1 O O O .J O O O U O O 0 U O O O U O O O U 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 U O O O O O O O U O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 U O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 U O O O O O O O U 0 O O U O O O U O O O U O O O U 0 O O U O O O U 0 O O U O O O U O O 0 O O O U O O O U O O O U 0 O O U 0 0 O O 0 COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OCOCOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Fortified Irish Col1hlv1's,g'rown by Griffin .Q Rushnwre, Limestom- A. W. HIGGINS FIRST-IN-THE-FIELD CONCENTRATED FERTILIZERS FlliS'l'-IN-'l'HIC-Fll'Il.ID XYILI, !l0l'lll,E 'PHE YIICIJY' PM-tit'ie4i Grvvn Mountains. grown by Frank Luvwzly. C1'ousm'illv 90006OSOQOQOQOQOQOQOSOOOQOQOQQUOOOOOOOOOOOO3 O O O O y, O ,2 Q 'H 2 A o E 2 UU o O 8 P5 0 Q o O O O O O O 0 9 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 3 3 me 3 9 5 :D o Q 2 G O U1 o 0 M o O 3 2 m o O 3 0 oooooooooooooooooQoooooO0O0OOOO000000000000 0 ooo F ra as E Z Q S xv 2 Q 'fi m O e T. :J an :U Vi 5 m ooo 90000OQ0Q0Q0Q000QOQOQOQOQOQOQUQOQOQUGOG'JOOQQGQQOGQGOG O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I O 0 I O 0 1 O 0 O O 0 0 1 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 O O0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC000000 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Class Rings - Commencement Invitations - Medals and Trophies Diplomas, Club Pins, Cap and Gown Rentals O Donald B. Tupper, Representative CAPE ELIZABETH, MAINE QOOOOOGOOOQOGO00006060000OOOOOGOQOGOQOQ00090606060609OQO6OQOQOOOQOQOQOOOQGQOQOQOQOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS 0 O O Q 0 2 2 0 2 2 Q 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 O Q O 0 O Q O O O Q O 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 O 9 Q O 0 9 0 O 0 9 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O Q O O 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 O 0 0 0 6 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O I. C. PENNEY CO. It is not what we earn that counts-it is what we save. . . Visit our new, larger, etter equipped store and see how you can save by making Penney's your 'buying headquarters for - Clothing Shoes andHousehoId Accessories. SAVE PENNIES AT PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY CO. 4 Loren Murchison Ki Co. AROOSTOOK TRUST Class Rings, Crass Pins Medals and Trophies COMPANY Jewelry For Classes ot' 1941, 1942, 19413 OARIBOU MAINE R'EPRE'SEN'TATIVE , Q Member Federal Deposit M' J' Flneson' Insurance Corporation BOX 227 ' BANGOR MAINE 1 0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO0000000000OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000O0OO000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 00 OOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000O0OOO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 O O O O PHONE 23-23 Caribou Water, Light and Power Co. I'.-XRIIIOI' MAINE Plmnp 3731 Res. Phone 5751 Irvin's Service Gas, Oil, Tires, Washing, Greasing STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Coniplinients of W. R. Pipes Sl Son, Inc. Dry Goods and Ladies' Garments I'IiI'ISQl'IC ISLE MAINE Fire Life Cfmmon oAMMoii13g'ili5iiiiiiMAc3Y THE AREXALL STORE LIMESTONE, MAINE For Something Better Try -- Bird's-Eye Frosted Foods Aroostook Cooperative Co. Distributors 260-252 Main Street I'IiESQI'I4I ISIIIC NIAINIC Milliken Tomlison Co. Wholesale Grocers Superba Food Products Also VVholesale Member of Independent Grocers' Alliance Distributing Company I'RI+lSQI'I'I ISLE MAINE R. H. FROST CO. INSURANCE Auto Bonds xmixiz O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 C O O CD O CJ CJ CD C! CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CD CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CD KJ CD CD C7 CJ Ci CJ C7 C7 Cl C5 CJ CJ CJ CD CJ CD CD CD CD CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ C7 CJ Q0OO000000OOOOOOOOOOO0O0OO0OO00OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000 O00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000OO0000O0OQOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ O O O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 f C' C C C' 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O 0 O OO .l0HNSTON'S Watches -- Diamonds Fine Giftware CHI RI IIOI' MAINE Smart Hat Shop Blouses, Gloves, Pocketbooks and Dobbs Hats Nylon Hose I-'OWI' FAIRFIELD MAINE Distributors rf Golden Glory, Magnificent and Victor Flours Aroostook Wholesale Grocery Company I'llESQl'I'I ISLE MAINE Belyea and Currier Foy? II. B1-lyva Fancy Meats and Groceries DIAL 7231 CARIBOI' MAINE Spaulding's Hardware DIAL 6021 CEI IIIIIOIY MAIN IC V 1 s 1 T CRAVES New Funeral Home 18 CHURCH STREET FOUR LICENSED FIMBAIJIERS LADY ASSISTANT 00000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO0000000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 O O 0 0 O CJ 0 CJ 0 0 O CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ OO O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 O P O D 0 A O 0 0 0 0 f' 0 n 0 P 0 K O 0 6 O 0 0 0 n 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O O oooooo Q E iz 5. E 5' COOOCOC QQQOO 0000 AROOSTOOK PETROLEUM PRODUCTS OQOQOQGQQQ W L-4 E? 4 59+ E. l. 1 o' Us '53 ' ca C 5 5 Q 3 00000000000 o ll! O 0 o 0 SUNUUU 'f' -V o 0 Ulu 0 0' O O O ooooooooooooooooqoooooooq Q if 55 o C. E Q F S E E7 Qi. 'P Q Na Na P-5 C ococoooooooooooooooooooo Gasoline cmd Motor Oils Compliments of SEED FERTILIZER 1? 9 INSURE XVITII 0 O 3 T' 3 0 v 8 Coniplimvnts of 8 0 T 3 5 , Sfrong Old Line Stock 3 i o 3 A F R I E N D And Mutual Companies 2 OOOOOOOOQOQOQOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO N FARIBOI' MAINE William A. Small, 0. D. C. P. Hussey 81 CO. 2 Optometrist I 2 3 ' Wholesale 3 3 Sc-ivntifiv Eyv l+Ix'mninantiun 1 8 o . o o IW Alllwillilllellf ' Confectionery 8: Tobacco o o o 0 2 O - g TEL' UAIXIBOI' MAINE g 0 . . A Y O LUIIIIUI MAINE 3 o o o o 0OOOO0000OO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUODC3000OOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 00 0 SEE g O ' Q 9 7: I or Q '1 '04 2' f'2 9 T- 5 9 OIDO OOC! AWa.shlnu'n Implement Co. 8 nm-aww-Q Building Materials 2 g Brick Lime Cement y - F0 R - 8 0000000000000 000000000000 Growers a11d Shippers of l International Farln Machinery Cert ffied Aroostook Y and Trucks S1-Od and Table Potatoes Y W'ASHl3,IfRN MAI1NE DIAI. 323I WASHBITRN, ME. TEL. 3611 O 3 8 3 Compliments of 3 8 Conrplimenfs of 3 8 , . . 2 0 1 Russell s Servlce Statlon 0 0430 0C30 F T5 'U S9 I cn CD 5 m S P 1-1 5 G U 5 Department Store Gulflex Registered Lubrication 3 0 2 Tm.. 2111 S 3 1 wAs111sl'l:N MAINE g 1 2 XY.lSIIIil'RX MAINE 1 8 3 1 8 0 o I 2 1 0 1 O 0000000 0000000 l L. s. HALL co. 1 Department Store R. N. L. Brown Co. g GORDON HOSIERY MlCN'S AND VVOMlCN'S' 3 O Clothing and F'lll lliSllfll2S 0 0 1 O 3 1-. x. vo1csE'rs ,my H0095 snows S' 06000 0000 00.11-S 1 Svlfrg Cut Rants- Dry llll'2llIfll,2 eoaoe 1 B .. V1 - - I 6 Fl , V 1 3- 1 Z 5 T5 Jn I ll I O 1 U1 A as 2 fb EL 2 ZL T v .. H- 1 2 S' 000000 O ' O O O O O OQOQOQOOOQOQOOOOOQOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SMITI-I'fS Extracts and Cream Tartar Cannot be Excelled in Quality Sold By Your Local Grocer Byron H. Smith XL Company 8 BANGOR MAINE 8 0 OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOC000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO0O00000O0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000OOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOO0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Compliments of NESTOR-HALL COMPANY 7 Water St. Boston, Massachusetts Financial Service for Public School Teachers in United States HELEN MacKENZlE'S B e a u t y S h 0 p l RElll'lRI1'K'S MIQITHOD UF l'ERMANl+lN'l' VVAVING 'l'l+lIll1ll'H0NI'l 2-1221 Fred P. Stevens Co. l'lAl'l'HlXG AND FFIRNISHINGS Compliments ol' Violette's Jewelry Store Watches and Diamonds 6 9 SWEDEN STREET KXXIHISOI' MAINE KX-XRIIBOI' MAINE I'lllISQl'l1l ISIAIC MAINE O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O O O O O 0 O 00 OOO0OOOOO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O C O O 0 0 O CJ CJ CJ CD CJ CD CD CJ CD CJ CD EJ CJ CJ KJ CD CJ C7 CJ CJ CJ C7 CJ CJ CJ C7 CD CJ CJ CJ CD CJ CJ C3 CJ KD CJ CJ CD CJ CD C7 GN CJ C7 C7 CJ C? C7 CJ C7 C? CP CJ C7 CJ CJ CD 3 0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Could 81 Smith, Inc. DlsTR1BU'roRs Cleveland Tl'ill'f0l'S Bean Sprayers Iron Alle Cockshutt, Plows Sargent Snow Flows Champion Diggers l'Rl11SQl'E ISLE MAINE Compliments ot' DAN DANIELS A FRIEND oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQ o o o o o o o o o o o 8 O o 2 5 8 2 0 5 o 7 0 S o o ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0 SHOP AT SE A R S AND SAVE SEARS ROEBUCK 81 C0. 23 SWEDEN STREET PHONE 3421 Caribou Mlille 0000000000 0000000000 F. J. Blackstone 81 Sons HaVey,S Pharmacy Pasteurized Milk and Cream ooooooooooo 'J :- 55 1 5 0 G E2 2 1 2 H 2 2 DU sf -c S cu Z F1 I? 6 F ooooooooooo REXALL DRUGS ooo O o E 'Fi 5 m 5 ri- V2 o Hs ooo 000 000 ocao 'U SD 1 P?' it :NO an CID G ! 'C 10 Q Cb 2 E :U 0 C' il Z 2 P1 ooc: 900000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CD 0 C! C7 C! 0 CD 0 CD C7 0 0 C7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000 UA RIIIOI' MAINE OOOOOOO00000OO0OOO000O00O00000000O00OO0OO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000QOQOQOQOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000 R. W. WICHT 81 SON Complete House Furnishers Mortician, Funeral Home Most Modern Equipment l'RI'lSQl'I1I ISLE MA RS HILL Conlplimenfs ot' WATSON'S FORT FAIRFIELD HAnDvvAR1f: A smmv MATERIALS Here's to you - graduates of '41 GOOD HEALTH! LONG LIFE! AND l'ROSl'ERlTY!! PIUS A. SIROIS Ice Cream and Luncheonette Record Dry Cleaners 1941 Compliments of Lyons Service Stations PA Rlllfll' NIAINE A. M. SMITH CO. Hardware I'liESQl'l'l ISLE MAINE Compliments of Bouchard Potato Co. INC. Growers and Shippers Aroostook Seed and Table Potatoes S. W. COLLINS CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Tmnmlno-Nm 6721 O Q O 0 O Q 0 0 O 0 O Q 0 0 O O O 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O Q 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000000000000000000000O0000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 ooooooocoo00000000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 0030302000O000 Ansel L. Anderson All Sports 03000009000 BAXSEBALL TENNIS CLOTHING AND SHOES BIASKQETUALL OOC 0000000 00 0000000 00 000 OO 0000000 30 000 00 0000000 00 0000000 O0 0000000 00 0000000 0 U 0 Q O J O 0 O 0 0 U 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HINES 81 SMITH C0. TEL. 5-131 i'.llill!0l' MAINE AROOSTOUK AGEVl'S F011 DAKINS Bangor Maine I TINGLEY'S Maine Central Institute A MAINE SCHOOL Natural B-1 LOCII Fon noys .mn GIRLS For Sale at all Grocers Enriched with all Vitamins PITTSFIELD, MAINE A of B Group oooo 00 0000000 00 000 00 0000000 00 0000000 00 OC 0 00 0000000 00 0000000 00 0000000 O0 000 O0 0000000 00 0000000 00 Ooooooo OQOQOQOQOOOOOOQ O 0 O O O O O O O O O 6 O 6 O O O O O 0 O G O O O O 0 O O O 0 0 O O 5 O ' O O O O Q O O O O O 0 O 6 O 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOO PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING 000909 Us G C 1 G FP so E. ii U: 2. G :s C G OG 4: 52. : GD M M DP Q. E. E. M S' ai :L o 5 ooooooo Normal Training Office Machines E Salesmanship and Advertising Civil Service 2 O 0 g Our Normal Training Course is approved by the 5 0lD0iDOCJC ei E SE' N :iii I3 Ze., gf? Cf 5 5 QQ. PIE N 55 O. 9 I. '-l 0000000 State Department of Education and by the School QOQOQOOOOOOOOO GOOOOOOOOOOOOO AGNES C. SEAVEY. Principal 53 Court Street Telephone Auburn, Maine- I750 Q 0 0 U --- --- - U 0 0 O 0 0 0 900003000000 COCOO9 COCCC Ccnnpliments Ot' C O The BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM Inc. 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O O O oeoq Oooo 5 Nationally Known Engravers and Designer.: E O O 0 O O O 3 for Distinctive School and College Year Books 8 OOOOOOOOOOCCOOOQ F-I ll I. z C I E SU 'JJ 4 3 E ru E 'i Ei F P E E F :Fi Z Z F OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000O00OO00OO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 00 0 O 0 V 1 O 0 Arm and Nav Store 0 g y y Dine with Comfort and Ease Amid an g 0 0 3 Mews and Boys' Clothing Air of Refinement at the g g Shoes and l1'notwezu' g 00 00 Presque Isle Grille 0000000000 rf 31 1 .c 'T' Z 51 z I 5 If 2 F5 2 5 1 z :-1 E IV S! I Q C' 5 'F' su 3 3 1 Z E! 000000000 Next to the State Theatre 0 1 3 o l o o o o F 0 3 U U ' g g 0 WllklHS Dry Conds g 3 Compliments of 8 8 l l'RESQl'E ISLE MAINE 8 5 TOM'S BAKERY g 8 Coin Cards 2 5 PRESQITI lsm: MAINE ' stamp Packets and Q g Albums g o o O00 000 0 0 g r 0 o 3 0000000000 CDO 0 Z3 P15 mg 25? 9 C mn M... O9 FFF? :T :F Q 0 O2 W Eff: CV O G ff'+ U-I QD Q-5 ':r' G W 0000000000 0 Family Outfitters l 9 0 o o 5 FORT l :lIl'lFl Klill MARINE S E 0 l O 000 000 A 1 o X o 3 ? o Q 8 g 0 v D . O o WHEN IN TOWN CALL AT Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry and gifts for 0 3 all occasions 8 gg Exclusive line of ladies' hand bags and 5 0 costume jewelry at S1 0 0 0 0 Qualit Jewelers' 1 0 g Y D Tapley s Jewelry Store g 0 O 2 511109 1359 NORTHEASTLAND BUILDING S 0 O 8 lf'on'r F.llRFllvlLll MAINE l'RF1SQl'I'1 ISLE MAINE S O O o l 0 Q0 0 0 o 0 Q O o 0 0 O Q 0 o 0 0 O o O o 0 o O 0 0 0 C O 0 o O o O o 0 O O o O O O o O o 0 O O o 0 o O o C o O o O Q CJ o O o O o O 0 O o O O 0 00 ooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooo0 Compliments of E c K ls R AROOSTOOK VALLEY C 0 L L 5 G 5 O O 0 O 3 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . 3 Q SECRETARIAL . . . ACCOUNTING O 8 Two-year college-grade courses. 0 O Also shorter Courses. Dormitofies. S 0 Athletics. Send for catalog. O 3 years' service in 8 3 placing graduates 0 8 PRESQVE ISLE MAINE The demand now exceeds the supply. E WORCESTER, MASS. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000 000000 Dodge Plymouth Oldsmobile Packard 3 Compliments of 0 o G. M. C. 8 O O O 0 Cars and Trucks I Northeastland Hotel 3 O . 3 8 Etscovltz Sons Garage 0 S lflclfzsqlwz 1:-um: M.uNl+1 2 0 FILIGIIDAIRES llllil RADIUS 0 O 0 8 I'R!'IPTQl'l-I ISLE FORT KENT 3 0000 0000 8 B E S A F E 8 0 O O O O O S Let us protect you -- Why risk financial loss from fire 8 0 O 8 when fire insurance costs so little? 8 O 0 oo Q o 3 'U :f 3 0 5 FV fn o FB oo O O O O O 1 0 O Q Maine Mutual Group of Insurance Companies Q O O 0000 0000 Portland Presque Isle Lisbon Falls OOO0000O0OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o O o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOO 8 . 0 0 Compliments Of 0 o ooo 59 3- I 93 Cf' U2 93 I5 Q- UP o ra cn rn U2 O 5. cn m 000 ooo CP E. 5 O eo- it 4 CD FIJ S' 'U 'U Pl' 'R4 I 1-4- O '1 CD af 3 ooo 00000 0000 BONNEY'S HERBERT WAKEM, Prop. QOQOQOQOQOQ 2 E 3 3 2 Z H H E E U1 I O 'U O '11 W E1 Pi P3 F1 P3 33 U' Pi U1 ooooooooooo O o o ' O o ' 0 8 Harry P. W-rlght Compliments Ot' 5 8 ' National C f t' 3 8 OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS . OH ec lonely g O O 3 Q 0 O , ompany 0 0 And Service 3 2 t lmxaolz CARIBOI' g 8 UARIISOV MAINE g 8 o o ' 0 g i 3 8 i 3 o . 0 O Compliments Of X g U 3 I Best Wishes 8 o I g Bennett's Store ' 0900 0009 Of g o 0 - . 1 0 0 I.IMEhTOINE RTREET 8 O 1 g Maine Potato Bag Co., Inc. 8 O E l'.'U!ll!0l' MAINE 3 O 8 - o O o 0 . 3 Q Compliments Of , S t e n 0 t y P Y 5 0 8 ' 3 - Th h' 0 Q Ellte Restaurant . e me me Way 3 8 Q of taklng dictation g o 5 0 5 SWEDEN STREET i For Information Write E O V 0 3 Q W. L. MURRAY 8 O 1. ' , O O 1 Affnuil 1WfAINl1i Box 217 llrosquo Isle' luv. g ooo Q 0 0 0 0 O Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 O Q 0 Q O Q 0 Q 0 0 C O 0 Q O 0 O Q 0 0 0 O 0 Q 0 0 0 Q O Q 0 Q O Q O Q 0 Q 0 Q O 0 O Q 0 0 O Q 0 0 O 0 O Q 0 0 0 000 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FRANK E. PENDLETON C0llIDllIllPIllS of ABC Baking Co. llolmes' Jewelry Store Hamilton - Elgin - Waltham and Gruen Watches GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Produce Dealers Supply Co. Ii. XV. FAIIY. Agent 'l'EL. 2-lilll PIIESQVE ISLE MAINE I'RESQl'E ISLE MAINE I'RESQl'E ISLE MAINE lhn'!a i and l'a im' Ifnfrs, 'Fwino and OIIPIIIIU' 8 STATE THEATRE Motion Pictures Cost Millions To Mako And Yet S0 Little To See. It's The Best I'lIll9l'lf1lIl1llli-'III You Can Get I-'or Your Money. I'RESQI'E ISLE MAINE Compliments of Dennis Studios Quality Printing and Portrature Zf'UIl'I' FAIIIFIELII MAINE Compliments of Lloyd's Market UARIIEOI' MAINE O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 O00O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000000000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000OOO0000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000 Compliments Of H. E. SHAW Sales and Service De Soto -- Plymouth DIAL 2-0921 KXIRIISOI' MAINE MacKinnon Bros. KRAFT DISTRIBUTORS UARIIIOI' MAINE CONSULT Hutchinson Florist FOR CCRSAGES AND FLOWERS For All High School Functions When In Need Of INSURANCE Call the Old Reliable Agency Arthur A. Carden IUIRIIIOI' NIAINE Compliments of John 0. Rogers Compliments of Aroostook Motors, Inc. Guaranteed Used Cars Plymouth and Chrysler DIAL 5011 f'.'IRII3Ol' MAINE Compliments nf Edmond D. Bouchard POTATO sl-IIPPER OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000OOOOOOOOOOOO0O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O O 3 O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000OOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000 OOOOO000000000000QQQQOQOQOQOQQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O 0 Meet Your Friends at 0 0 ' 0 O I I 3 N W Dowm 0 SL Son Co D g 0 The Open oor 0 Q l'llESQl'E ISLE' MAINE 1 2 , O Q Building Supplies u Grilled S!llld1Vll::lQ'S 8 3 Plans U Estimates f Ire irc-ani in 'Pen If tlvlrh g 8 General Contracts t , , g Q I+ 0li'l' FAIRI' ll+.l.ll 0 U O 3 Make it your hobby W Ayn 8 E to trade with Cobbyl' l,lu':SQl,E ISLE 3 3 8 o 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Coniplimenfs oi' I O O 0 0 g Compliments oi' 8 g Maine Potato Growers, Inc. f 8 O I O 3 STOP-IN-SHOP g 0 0 3 GROWERS' COOPERATIVE 3 2 i I'.1RlIl0l' MAINE g 3 l'lll4ISQl'I41 :sux MAINE l 3 0 + O 0 . O 8 ' 8 0 O 8 ' 3 3 B 0 0 K S g 0 O i ALBIN ACOBSON Q Of A11 Publishers Furnished At Q 'I 5 E All Times At The Lowest Possible ' Modeffl Shoe Repairing 5 g Prices. by latest methods , 3 8 Yfork Done NVhile You VVnit. 8 8 Hlllltlillg Cqjmpany iiifmvx' lil'lillEliS you sum: 5 0 uf Q ' cf.-umml' MAENIC g o Library Specialists i g 3 Springfield, Massachusetts i S Q O ooooooo U5 H CJ 2 I mi 'U F' QD E as cm K4 'U CD v-1 -s 1.45. m 'U cb -s r-ra Cb Q Q-v 'U 2 O 1-4- CD O ev- il C 5 ooooooo 00 O0 1 Roger T. Hall . f O 3 Your Squibb Store i Jack Towers 3 O , 8 ' Bess lVI3CD0llfI3l 3 8 Quality Drugs 8: Prescriptions DIAL 3351 - 4811 3 Q W O 3 FORT FHlRI+'ll4lLIl NIAINE g 0 l'm4:sol'lc lsmfz MAINE ,,,S,,,a,,,,e Smeg 1868 0 00000 CP 0 Q O Q O O O O O O O Q O O O Q O Q O 0 u Q 0 Q 0 O o O o O 0 O o 0 O , O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O 0 Q O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O 00000 oooooooo 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 o o A o o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0000000 0 TllIC0lIllJ,S Radio SCl'VlCC 00030 'I1 9 0 n 0 1 '4 n ! U 0 3 U U in H 0 0 5 000000 all makes -- Philco 'Radios For Footwear 000000000000 1 0 su Pi 'E' s---u Ev! Emi' :ago ' so '20 2? F Qi Q 0 W3 2 5 I-I Z P1 1 S 6 '11 L 1 zu 1 1 5 F :J S P -1 2 51 000000000000 00000 0000 000 O 0 E E. E EI ca 'W U -. 0 U. 5 O Z. 4 Q I W -. H 0- 1 0 an an -. 5 N 0000 oooooo 'U 99 F! 99 5 0 C B Q-r 5 D 1-r S Cb 2 N C Q- CD SD I I 'S 'U CD CD 000000 0000000 '11 0 :U -a '11 :- -I :J 1: 1 FJ 1 a if Z af ll 2 Ln ooooooo lvowr I-'Aim-'ll21l.u MAINE OOOJOOQOQOQOOOODO 00OO0000000000000 Compliments ot' Compliments of Roy C' Thompson Co' Mabel's Ice Cream Parlor 3 John Deere Farm Machinery g 2 lflcmsonz :sux MAINE l'l:EsQl'lc ISLE MAINE 8 0 1 O 00000000000000000000 0O0000OO00000000000 000000000 L5 E' I W 2 2 'z Pm QE. 52 Ea' HE' Fe '-4 5:2 '1- -o :U z cl: E 2: m vi 'A Q - I F -0 fx' -4 :1: cz: - 9 2 S 0 Z Q F 3:5 :ra FI-a 2 E mm 0000000000 00 o o o o o o o 0 o o O o o o o O 0 O o 0 o 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 O o 0 o o o 0 O O o 0 o O o o o O o O o O o 0 o 0 o o o o o O 0 O o 0 o 0 O U o 0 C0 For Better Dry Goods and C0m 1imentS of Garments go to Pqresquo Isle The Pam CO- 0 Memorial Works 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0DOOOOOOOOODODOOOOOGO O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O IW O 0 U O O O O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O O O h O O O fi F7 CORENCO FERTILIZERS P R O D U C E Consistent High Yields of Quality Crops AGENTS AT CARIUOI' FRANK A. ANDERSON H. B. REAL S. B. BISHOP GEORGE B. BUCK CONSOLIDATED RENDERING COMPANY 21:1 unix STREICT lfmcsqmc ism: International Crop Producing Fertilizers F 0 R Satisfaction At Harvest Time Right Products - Equitably Priced is the principle back of International Fertilizers, responsible for increasing numbers of satisfied customers. International Agricultural Corporation Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizers HOULTON MAINE O 0 U O O O U C C C O O C G C CJ CJ IJ CJ CJ QD C7 CJ G C O CJ CJ CJ 17 CJ K7 CJ 43 KJ CJ C3 CJ CJ KJ CJ 13 CJ KJ CJ C7 CJ KD CD CJ CJ C7 EJ KJ 13 KJ CD C1 CJ CJ CJ C3 CJ KJ KD CJ CJ CJ Q3 CJ CD OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOCOOOCOCOCOOOOOCOCOCOOOOOOOC0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 L oooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooo0 0 r o 0 CoII1plIIIIoIIts ol' O 0 0 o 0 0 00 0 0 . E COIIIDHIIIPIITS of The Roderlck Stlldlfl g 3 3 0 UAHIBOI' NIA-XINE 0 3 Green Brothers 3 00000000000 00000000000 Since 1910 Aroostook's Leading Store of Good Wearables Camera Store 3 I'lRlfISQl'E ISLE MAINE 0 . 0 o Everythmg for o 8 3 3 0 The Camera Fun 3 0000000000O00000000000000000000 OCOOO00000000O000000000000O000 BANGOR MAINE 00000000000 CID C5 ii' O IJ i Ph L D E G 1 G CD 3 : U I Q 3 I 3 E 'D 2 Q I 0 'I :: S55 4 fn .51 S ' ,gig 3- :If 5 ' : p AQ R4 I A F X -f c Z E. 5 'fx Z c uf -s 8 cooofocococ oooooo 7 F : f 1 lf 2 E 'fl Z G 1 5 T' D' CD 3 Q C5 5' C5 O i 99 oooooo By 000000000000 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 030000000000 Bottling Company OF AROOSTOOK PIIESQFE ISLE MAINE 0000 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O 0 o 0 0 O O 0 o 0 o O D O 0 O O 0 6 0 0 O 6 0 6 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 oo0 O Compliments of 2 Q O Q O 8 CLAUS E. 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