Caribou High School - Reflector Yearbook (Caribou, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

5 Sl Y fu S Q, U F C 1 L iw if :E 55 5 Zi 55 :ff 5 aa 'S S xg 5' 2 95 E f Q 1 if 4 sa 3' sf' 1 . .v- ' '12 ' , ' E' . 1785759 f ,A f , ' THE REFLECTOR r ' foo' K W' i in ii' f j V2.1 f Z rfHOOl 1-NRIGOU HIGH a ':mT- 1333- . 'IEIHLLLJIUE .. E+! U: A ii I 1 ! . -,AJ -'ff-'A N RTL qi A-- ' --.Z Caribou High School Caribou Maine 1 9 4 4 Volume XVII June Caribou 1I'11'b1ishi11g Co. Printing Portland Engraving Co. ' Engraving Prologue l-low beautitul is youth! How bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams! Book ot Beginnings, Story Without End, each maid a heroine, and each man a triend! All possibilities are in its hands, No danger daunts it, and no toe withstands, ln its sublime audacity ot faith, Be thou removed! it to the mountain saith, And with ambitious teet, secure and proud, Ascends the ladder leaning on the cloud! -LCDNGFELLOW Contents DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION F aculty CLASSES Seniors Iuniors Q 'f Sophornores Freshmen Grade VIII Grade VII SCHOOL LIFE Diary Organizations WAR ACTIVITIES War Bonds MISCELLANEOUS AIu1nni C. I-I. S. I-Ionor Roll Awards Advertisement. Qgehinzxiinn miss 211122 glinfne 4 ehinzxrtinn dbh g'His5 Qilnurlgv gEEI1'1'ilIgfL11I OFFICE STAFF P 'l Il D uiuls, N. Ayottc, F. Monson, C SUI1fl'tf 114-fl In riglllkz L. Smith. C. Peterson, L. Tnrdif, P. Nadeau, L. Gagnon, Mrs. nrtrlc gc, '. an Churchill, D. Boone. . ,-m.... MIRCS. J. A. P.A.RTRrlDGE ,Secretary to Priucipzxl YVETTE 'DARDIIW 1Se01'eta1'y to Supv1'i11tende11t Page Six .I.XNl.ES A. HA'NI'I,IN 'Sl1Il6I'iIlt6Ild61lf of Schoo ADMINISTRATION REFLECTOR 'forty-four .IIOHN A. I'NRT'RllD'GE. li. A., Nl. A. BILAN'C'HiE FARRINGTON, R. A. Principal. Nlatlienmitics Dean of Girls. Latin, History, English PHILIP R. MEALY, li. S. LI'l,l,IAN F. SiHAll'lRlO, U. A. Vocational Guidance Counselor, Scivnre Sulh-Master. Matlimnalics. Avroiiautirs N 4 .vl:l+IilJoRrED R. JOHNSON INIEZ L. HOWQE, H. A.. Head of English Departnwnt English M.X1R'lWH.X 15. WATT, 15. A. R.I'llA W. IEELYEA, B. S. English. Librarian 'English ... L K ', ' -'l yi-Any L. cA.nLN,xN, B. A. MADEIANE FIELD, is. A. English, History French, Proble-ms of Democracy i11lcAH R. stHA.mRro, is. A. EUNIOE RAWSQN Head of Dramatices Ilepztrtnwilt Biology, Chemistry ENlG+ENlIA RUT-MN DlOR,laS M. CURJRLER, H. s. C0m1l1'9YCi341 'SllVDJGC'CS Head of Commercial Department Page Eight AXEI, HELFJN.-X JENSEN, B. S . LEONA HARMON. B. A., M. R. E. Home Evonoinics U. S. History. Civics ESTHER E. BROWN, H. S. 'EMMA HANSON Home Evonomic-S Ancient History. English. EO. oi' Goo, RACHEL HOYT ANNIE E. RIDEOUT History Social Studies, Science 'LORLNA Al. LEVESQUE .MiARJ0R,1E L. EVEREW1' 'Social Studios. Science Social Studies, Scie1ic'P TALL HARRY I RIFH XR i. i. , in DSON. Ii. S. Mailieniatics Agi'ic'u1tul'e 'I,OlTiI SE M. V1 CERILI, 1 'PHILNII' N. ROGERS. Ii. S Ilii'ei'ioi' ui' Music .X,L'I'iC'll1lll1'l-X WVILLIAM WEBQBER Physical Education, Coach Page Nine CLASSES S I S HI G V THE REFLECTOR forty - four SENIOR MEMORIES lt seems as though it were only yesterday that we were on the first rung of the ladder of advanced learn- ing. Now we suddenly find ourselves at the top of the ladder which we have ascended together as a class. We are now about to each choose our own ladder to climb alone, without the aid of the principal, faculty and fellow classmen from whom we have received much help and encouragement. When we first began, as a .class we thought our school life would be similar as that of former graduates: however, the war came and brought about a change in our school life as ,well as in everything else. Our inter- ests in competitive sports, dramatics, and music were somewhat submerged as our thoughts were divided in aiding in the home front activities. We held the lead- ing place in supporting the Bond Drive Campaigns and also supported the sale of war stamps consistently throughout the past two years. The boys have been conscientious in their Military Training and some have left our midst to enlist their service for that of our coun- try. The girls also have received varied training in the Tractor and Nurse Corps in order to relieve trained nurs- es and experienced workers. Although our ,school life has been more serious, we shall always remember the ringing of the bells and the laughter in the hallls. We hope that through our en- deavors we have helped hasten victory so more child- ren can ,come back to school and enjoy the privileges we have. EDITH' DANIEi,.S' JU ANN ROIi1l1NS'O1N SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Srwlrzl flvft In ri1.5hf2: C. Doyle, S. Tibbetts, Miss Howe lad visorj. Smnzling fleft to rightj: A. Hammn, O. Westman. Senior Speaking At try-outs lic-lcl on Friday, March 31. Etlitli Daniels was chosen to rcplrcscnt Caribou lligh at the Aroostouk County lnvc-t of thc' Spear Contest. Miss Daniels gave A1nvricanizing Andre Franc-oisn by llvrron. JoAnne llulminsnn, who gave Uclilllllllkp. place-cl sc-cond in the try- nuts. Otlicr spa-aka-1's wc-rv: lvllllillll Small, Florence Munson, Sterling Tilvln-tts. lic-ginalcl RIKlL'I'lL'lx. Carolyn Doyle alncl llarric-t llntr-hinsfm. Miss VVatt and Miss llowc of the linglisli lJl'17ill'll1l1'lll judged the speakers. Page Thirteen .11---... ,, SENIOR PLAY CAST I' lft tm fiflitl: I. Robin- Svlllml flvft In rigllllr Mrs. llawson, C. Doyle, S. Tiblictts, H. Hutchinson, VV. Small, Miss YVatt. Strlncmg to 1 5 son, N. Bout-liarcl, li. Roclcrick, R. Snowman, F. Monson, E. Danivls. The Barrettsv A tlirum'-act play cnlitlvtl 'l'lic B2l1'l'L'llSv was prcsvnted on March 23rd by thc senior class. 'flu' play, writton hy Marjorie Carlton, is ilu- dranlatic lorc story of ljlizalmctli llarrutt ancl Rohm-rt Browning. Set in thc niicl-Victorian ora, thv play was aclniirahly pre- scntvcl in costuinc and rvccixvcl niany colnpliments. During thc intcrinission following thc second act, JoAnne Roliinson. ilu' lvacling lacly, prvsciitvcl Mrs. Raw- son, clirvclor, ancl Miss Nl'att, assistant tlircctor, with gifts in apprvciation ol their tina' givcn in pri-paration for tho play. Miss llowv was pi'r-smite-cl a gift hy Stvrling Tib- lwtts, li-acling inan, in apprcn-ialion ol' hor assistance with lin- proclnction and lmusinvss stalls. 'flu' cast follows in ortlvi' of their appearance: llvnrivtta llarrvtt, voung, x'ii'acious, with good svnsc of lnnnoi' llzn'rivt llutchinson Milly, niiclcllv-a3.iccl luixoni suriant Carolyn Doyle C4-orgv llarrvtt, in his laln' twvntics. lust luvginning that practicc ol' law Lucius Frost Ociavius llarrvtt, in his lalv tc-vns, sviisitivv, courage- ous and lnnnorons , llolmc-rt Snowman Eclwarcl Barn-tt, lu- is luv turns sinistc-r, svntinivntal or ovvi'lwai'ing . llcginalcl Roclvriclc john Kvnyon, iniclcllc--agvcl cousin oi' thc- llarrctts William Small Arahcl liarrctt, l'lliy,alx'th's liavorilv sislvr, Nancy Bout-liartl Page Fourteen lilixalwth Barrvtt, a will known povtcss, -Ioxinnc Robin, Xl'ilson, l'ilillll7l'lll'S clcvotvcl niaicl lilmlith Dan Captain Snrtccs Cook, llcni'iL'tta's suilor Urick WVi-stn lloln-rl Browning, lianions post Sterling, Tilmlw Bliss Blitiorcl, a ii-cll known now-list ol' hm' clay Florvncc Mon 'lihc unglainorous part ol' pi'vsL'ntilig a play falls to 1 vncrgvtic little- group known as tht- procluc-tion stall. 'l' wc-rc heartily praisvcl for thvir vxcvllcnt work in svcui propcrtivs, selling.: np SL'Ci1l'l'y, adjusting lights, proinpt etc. It was coinposccl of tht- following pt-oplv: Ann l inon, Phyllis Lonilnarrl, Sylvia Pvtcrson, Viola Anclvr Norma Ayottc. Cllr-nna Thihoclcan. M. june Trusty, l liain Shaw, Carroll Anclvrson, Christina Churchill, l tm' Dalglircn, Nlaynarcl Milton, 1,1-tha Drost, Ma Dow, lfranlqlin llclwrt, Anita -lallwrt, anrl llicharcl C It-mf. Senior Personalities PHILIP J. MACILL, JR., S 2!c U. S. N. 'l'he seaman Life bchi .d Pnil Magill's name indicates that the Navy has taken over. res. C.H.S. has lost Phil to the Naval Air Corps. While he was in school he was a verv active, popular student, a member of the senior class, student council, band, and orchestra, third prize winner in the junior Exhibition and chosen for a part in the senior play fwhich he couldn't accept because of the Navyl oh, and commit- tees, other activities of somewhat minor importance. Phil always enjoyed playing a sax and a clarinet either for his own amusement or for band and orchestra. He also played with Bob Staples' orchestra when it was organized. Speaking of music, he can sing, and he's also a swell dancerl When Phil was home on leave after his boot training was completed, he was quite a remarkable figure-blond hair Cwhat's left after a C.I. cutl, hazel eyes, medium height, and Navy blues topped with a white hat. He says that Navy chow is good, but his favorite dish is veal outlets with bread sauce, topped off with a good size dish of maple-nut ice cream. And not only food-he liked the Navy as a whole. Says he wouldn't swap it for anything right now except maybe for making coffee for seven thousand-That's no fun! Well, anyhow, when he comes back, maybe he will cook the meals while the Mrs. relaxes. Cood luck to you, Phil, in the Navy, and after you are home! STERLING TIBBETTS Well! Well! Whom do we have here? None other than that dashing young senior, Sterling Tibbetts. Quite a sheik, I hear. Tib is president of senior class, president ol Student Council, and a prominent figure in the 4th War Loan Drive. Last year, he won second place in Junior Exhibi- tion, delivering Sk Fodder . Sterling has black, hair, just the right height to waltz with, and somehow he manages to participate in sports. He's quite often on the tennis courts. The Club seems to be quite an attraction, too. After he is graduated, he plans to ioin the Navy Air Corps. YVon't the girls haunt him in that uniform? How- ever, we're hoping he won't forget his girls back home. CAROLYN DOYLE Carolyn Doyle is one of our most popular senior girls. Talk about a person with a number of interests, Carolyn is just that. In the first place, she is interested in school affairs, has been on the Arcturus Staff for three years, and is also a member of the Refiector Staff. Since there is such a shortage of nurses, Carolyn does her part to help meet the situation by going to the hos- pital certain evenings a week as a member of the high school Nurses Aides. ' Callie likes to read, see a movie occasionally, develop pictures, and we mustn't forget, study. Her favorite sports are swimming, bowling, and rowing. By the way, her favorite color is green. tlarolvn has no particular plans for the future, f I've an idea she intends to be a nursej but whatever she does, l'm sure she will be successful as always. WILLIAM SMALL lIere's where Bill,' Small steps into the picture. He is 5'8 tall, has light brown curlv hair, almost green eyes, and wears glasses. Bill is a very versatile member of the senior class, a member of Student Council, president of National Honor Society, general manager in the Curtis Campaign, and home room captain of 106 for the Fourth War Loan Drive. He also won first place in Junior Exhibition last year. lie may well be named the boy most likely to suc- ceed . After graduation Bill plans to go to U. of M. One can see Bill frequently on the tennis courts, and practically anywhere that there are sports going on. A. HARRIET HUTCHINSON One of the more active members of the senior class is llarriet Hutchinson. Hutch , as she is called by her classmates, is blonde and blue-eyed, and approximately 5'2 tall. Sports have a special attraction for her and, knowing this, you'll not be surprised to find her on a basketball floor or tennis court. She also loves to swim and spends her summers as Counsellor at Camp Carey. l.ifc is not all play to Hutch, however. She studies, too, and this is proved by her achieving the honor of be- coming Salutatorior of her class. Preparations have been made for her to attend College where she plans to enter the field of Chemical Research. ROBERT P. SNOWMAN Bob is a petit member of the senior class, has black hair, dark eyes, and part-time glasses. Quite outstand- ing, his being the highest ranking boy in the class! He edits The Arcturus, is vice president of the National Honor Society, and is a member of the Student Council. Bob likes to run around dressed in sweaters and pants Cwith legs turned upll, his favorite color combination being brown and green. One never has to coax Bob to eat strawberry short- cakes or apple pie with ice cream. Better watch your waistline, Bo! As for his ambition, probably the U. S. Army will come first. YVith Hitler and the Tojo still on the loose, the future is very indefinite. However, we can be sure that when it's over Bob will get a good lmnk of success. .'.lg6 Fifteen VIULA MA H A NDERSON To know hor is to lovo her. Home 'Economics Club, Ui: Science Clurh. 5 r I ' A s NOILMA A Rlll N E A Y07lT'l'l+1 Nvhl'll thvru's an man in thc case, all other things ggivv 111360. 1Seni01'lChOl'llS, 1, 45 Secretary of Science Club, 45 Camera 'C1uib, 35 Pro- peyty Manager of ,Senior Play, 45 Dance Committee Zamibo Ango Fair. 45 Junior Exhibition Usher, 1, 2, 45 Graduation Usher, 2, 35 Office Staff, 45 :Senior :Play Usher, 13- xPage 'Sixteen Roll I'AliROLIl FRANK ANDERSON Agricultural Coursv Thinggs arc not always what thcy wS0l'lll. rlfuture Farmer. 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Staff Arcturus, 2, 3. 4 ness Manager Arcturus, 45 Tennis, 15 Basketball, 1, 2. 35 IIILQVCIZLSS Basket- ball, 1, '2. 45 Associate Manager Tennis, 25 'Curtis Canrnaizn Home Room Captain 1. 25 Tennis J1'. High Tournament, 11. EVELYN ANDERSON Evil-' Gem-ral Coursv Sho makes up in talking what sho lacks in height. Ente ed from Stofckhoilni High in Junior Year. Jr. Exhibition Ticket Coin mittee, 35 'Senior Dance Comniittee, 43 -Ping Pong, 4. LIDA LILLIAN ANDERSON Rusty Conuncrcinl Course Hcr smile is something to Find your way in the dark. 1SenioriChorus, 1, '2, 3, 45 1Jr.1Red'Cr0ss, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Exhibition Usher, 4 fRationing, 3, 45 rSr. VCh1orus lP'in, 4. I fil'll0I'2l1 Course 4 I' oieity Vlanaeer, 45 Usher, 4 ' 'N 01'lll Gcncral Conrsc I I Associzltx- llusi- 9 Q EAR-L LEROY ISENNETT Sk Goin-l'aul Course- I don't want to set the world on fire. Attended Limestone High until 1942: Re-ilt-vtoi' Steiff. 43 Itusoliull. I President of Home 'Room, 13 Basketball. ig Junior Varsity. NANCY JEAN ll0l'I'H.Uill llush' f'0lllllll'l'I'i2ll Course' Shi-'s tho cw-lltvl' of A. H. traction. President of 'Home Room, 13 'Civics Club. lj Honn- idcononiivs Ciuli. I' vSenior 'Play Usher, 23 Zamiho Ango Fair Coiniiiiitoo, :ig Senior Chorus. 3, 43 1SLuflent Council, 33 Junior Exhiibiition Tryoul, 35 Jnnioi' Proin 'Coin mittee, 33 Rfationing, 3. 43 Junior Red Cross, 3. 43 Victory Corps, E35 Ru- tlector Staff, 43 'Senior 'Play Cast., 4. allen' fh'lll'l'ilI Foursi- VY0 can never lmvv too much of zu good thing .C iC1ub 1, 2, 3. 43 VVinter Sports 1. 33 Basketball 2. 3. 43 Iuterelzlss liaise kerlihall 2. 3. 43 Tennis 1.3.3. 43 Junior High 'l't-nnis Touriiaiiieiit 13 Sofl 2, 3,45 Ping Pong 2. 3, 4: Badminton 2. 33 'Frat-k 43 Senior Play r er 43 Rationing 43 Junior Red Cross 2. 33 Viviory Corps 33 Zamiiof Ango Fair Committee 2, 3. 43 Civics Clulh ig Home Room Otfit-or 2. IR-IGN IC ISA ISEIILA - UA RON U0lllllll'l'Ci2l1 Course To women, silvllvv is the best 0l'IlH-lllt'llI-. Commercial Club. 43 Senio: 1P1ay Usher, 43 Civics iC1u,IJ, 23 Rationingr, Junior Exhifbition Usher, 4. S'l'l+Ilil1lNG FULBY PHASE I'aul1'l. .lgricultural Course Mvn are not lll0RSlll'0d by inches Entered from Washburn Hiffl 'S h 1 l nl C 00 S0Dh0H10Fe yearg Flrture Fariners. 1. 2, 3, 43 F1 sz Aid. 23 ilntermural ibasketibali. 2, 45 Military Ilrill. 3. 4. Page Seventeen lp' -1, t I'ililZ.H5E'l'H MAE Iil'ZZl'Ilili ' MARION IGIIIIIGN IDOXY ,Ile c'al'1't'lll what you set your heart on for you will surely get it. Enteretl from Portlziucl High tSchool in Senior Year. FAIKOIIYN I'.VI'RII'I.l DUYLIG Val The good die young XVhy I 1lon't lived to worry Vice President of,H01uetRo01u. 3 i ' , ,. .. 3 , . , 3- Junior Exhibition Usher, 43 'Reflector Staff. 43 Arcturus Staff. 43 , Junior Hop Page Eighteen tflllilt-3'I'IN.I Flu News t'Hl'lit'Hllih --ph.-is-3 fIt'lN'l'HI Course- ' There is no rose without a thorn. Science Clulh. Office iS't-aff. 43 ZamlbowAngo 'Fair Committee, 33 USM at War Rutionmg. 33 -Junior 1Red Cross, VB. 43 tSeuio' l'luy l'sher. 43 .luu' Exhibition Usher. 43 Scnior Play lScencry, 4, IllCX'I'l4lIi. .XIAN ILIIIIASRICN G1-lwral Fourst- H1-'s worth his wi-iglit in gold. ldulerrd from Stocliholui 'High vSchool in .luuior yt-ur3 Winter Sports. ll: llasel all, R. 43 Vice 'President of 'Home llc ' ' 4' Militurv Drill. 4. l'll!I'I'Il MAE DANIELS Gem-rail I'0IIl'St' -lust In-vuilsv I talk is no reason why I ean't he still. Civice Club, t3 liasketfball. 1. 23 Home Economics tfluli, 23 Cainer-31 Club 23 Junior Exhibition Speaker, ,1stvl'rize. 33 Rationing 3. 43 Slllll Cheer 'Lend er. 33 Spear Contest 43 Senior Play Cast, 43 Office Staff, 43 Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Zamh3o1Ango Fair tCo'mmittee. l. 2. 3,43 Cheer llieader, 43 Ora torical Pin, 43 Music Pin, 43 'C Letter. 43 Chairman ol' Senior Assembly 43 Treasurer of Junior Dance. 33 Home Room Office. 1. l'ookil ' 3 ' t'onnm-rciul Fourse Follege Foursc l Ratiouiuff X 4' Coiniueueeuieut lfeher Committee. 33 Senior Play Scenery, 4. E l ll- lor mom 33 Senior lluuce tioiuuiittee. WANNA Fll.!N1'l'IS IDYICR Stinky g Qationnl llonor Som-it-ty, 43 Clulb. 2, 3. 43 Junior Singles Tennis Tro- vhy. 13 'l't-uni-. I. 2.21 43 lliasketball. 43 lnterelass lbasketlball. 1, 2. 3. 4: 'ing pong. 2, St, tg lsaulminion, 2. 33 Vit-tory Corps. 33 Junior Red Cross. t. 3. 43 Ilntionins. 43. 43 Set-re-tary of Home Room. I3 Winter Sports. 33 Sanibo Ango Fai . 2. il. -13 Soft Hall, 2. 3. 43 'Senior Chorus. 23 Bond Selling Uomnnittc-e. -ig .lunior Tennis Tournament. lj Sports Playday. 1. l'0NS'l'.lNt'lfl LEE DRAKE f'0lllliC College Course The future holds many promises. Latin 'C'llDlJ 13 Glee fClub 13 Feature 'Editor Arcturus 3. 43 Clafss Editor Retievtor 33 -Senior Chorus 33 Zambo Ango Fair 43 Science -Clulh 43 Cam- vru Club 3. l.I4l'l'HA RUTH IDROST Lee t 'ommercial Course Uontentmvut is better than rivlles. 353 Vice president Commercial fcllllll. 43 Camera Club. 33 Home Economics Club, 23 Civics Club. 23 ZaimIho+Ango Country Store Committee 43 Zambo- .Xugo Fair fortune telling. 43 Harvest Hop in charge of decorating, 33 'war rationing, 3. 43 Reflector lStaff, 43 iArcturuc1Staff. 43 waitress .at lSenior Banquet, 23 'waitress at F. iF. lA. lhanrquet, i2: office staff. 43 Junior Ret' Cross. 3. . lll I'll IPFIIAY Rufus Gem-ral Course My thoughts and urtions are my own. Senior Orohestra 1. 2. 33 Senior 'Chorus 2, 33 ,Rlationinrg 13. 43 Student Coun- cil 23 Reflector .Staff 33 Junior Exhibition Tryouts 33 Civics Clulb 23 Music Alwa.d 33 Junior 'Red 'Cross 3, 43 Victory Corps 3. I t'olnnu'l'1'iuI 1'0lll'S1! 'I'ln-rv is no diet on he-r menu. 'llI+l0ll0Rl'l l,l'1'll'S I-'INbS'I' Lust-ions Poll:-ge Voursv I low- to am-qlitutv but not lll hunks. lnzvrvd from llungor Hicli in Junior Year. Junior Exlliibition Tl'y0lllQ t'lll0l' Play Cust: Senior llztnce l'l'03Sl'killlj Zamfbo Ango Program Coin- littee. 43 llond llriw Vaptain. 43 Sc-ienc-e Clu-b. 43 Piano Solo Baccalau- Jatt--3 Vliorns of N, Vlnss Day. Page Nineteen 1 l l l LENA 'l'HEltl'lSA GAGNON HLQ' Connnereial Club What is worth doing is wolfth doing well. Senior 'Play usher, 3, 43 Junior ,Exhibition usher. 43 Commencement usher A' ' Sitiaff. 2- Assistant lLiterary Editor, 33 Chief Manuscript Editor lCtl.1lllS , 4' Assistant Manuscript Editor, 33 lSenior Class Editor, 43 Reflector, 4 'P C Cl tb Sec 'Latin Club, 13 Home Room 'Program Chaiwman, ., 43 ' amera ,11 , reftary, 23 fl'resident, 33 Junior Exrhibition. 33 Senior Play. 43 Zumibo Ang :Fair Committee, 33 War rBond 4Drive, 43 War -Rationing, 3. 43 Commence 1119111 Usher, 2, 133 Secretary lSenior High Assembly, 43 Senio- Class Sec retary, 43 lSophomore Cabaret Committee, 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 :Senior Dance Committee, 43 1Senior Chorus, il, 43 Nurses Aid, 33 Clas Song Committee. 33 Class 'Will, 43 Spear Contest ty-outs 43 Scienc Club, 43 National Honor Society. MAVIS NOR-MA GREENE Get-enie C0lllllll'l'Clill Course Dignity is painful nomics Club lg Cumer Vice President Junior :High Assemrbly, lj Home Eco Club, rl,'2, 33 Senior Orchestra, 1, 22, 33 'Senior Band, l. 2, 33 Seuit Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Zambo-.Ango 'Fair Committee, 33 Junior Exhibition Tri outs 3- lSenior Play Tryouts, 43 Arcturus Staff. 43 Reflector Staff, 4 ' C 'tt 3- Ban Emlblem, 33 Music lPin, 3. EDWARD GL ERRETTE Today, Tomorrow and the next day, always the same. Physical Educati Class '1. Rosie ROSE MARIE HACKETT Ponnnei-cial Course Tho modern girl advises spinning wheels but she wants 4 of them and a spare. Basketball, N13 Zamibo Ango 'Fair Committee, 2, 33 Senior Chorus 43 iNurse's Aid Clufb, 43 Vice president, Commercial Cluib , 43 lRed Cross, 3, 43 Waitress at Senior Banquet, 2. ANN LEE HARMON Ann College Course Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they should be seen, and doing things as they should be done. J ioi ear Basketlball 3 4' Ten- Entered from rW'arsh'burn High School un ' y -3 , 3 nis 3, 4g Usher for Commencement exercises 33 'Usher for Senior Play 43 Ae o-Clurb 33 Business Staff for wRefle-ctor 33 33rd Class HOIIOTQ Address to Underg1'adua'ters3 Treasurer of Senior Class3 Victory Corps, 33 Junior Red Cross 13, 43 Zambo+Ango Fair Committee 3, 43 Interclaiss Basket-ball 43 ' - 1 ' 3 't SnirPlay 4. Business ,Manager Senior Play 4, 'Advestizmg Comml tee e 0 Page Twenty 'Office Staff, 43 'War Rationing, 3, 43 Junior lrom omml ee, .3 l l ' Connnereiul Com st on, 1, 2, 33 Usher War R.di10lllll 4 Vue President FIRANICLIN EINVARID H E BERT Frankie General 1 'ourse i I lmvv sp:-nt my life laboriously doing nothing. liasketlball, 35 Baseball 2. 3. 4M.anage', 25 Tennis, 25 Science Club. 45 Commercial Club. 35 Military Training, 35 Movie operator, 2, 3, 45 Vlc- trola operator. 2 3 4' Staffe manae 1' , , 5 ,, ,.e. 1, 2. 3. 45 Zamibo Ango Com- mittees, 2, 13. iYAllI'IGR- E. HEDMAN JR. Sonny G4-nt-ral l'o1u':-so Things como to him who waits flint 1lon't wait too long.J Track. lg Military Drill. 45 Vice P esident or Home Room. 45 Senior Dance Committee, 4. .KNN HARl!ll+l'l' Hl l'i'HINSON Hutch College Course All boys are worthless to her 0Xl'l'llC Ollfx. Reflector Staff, 45 Arcturus Staff. 3, 45 Vice President Junior Assembly 15 Haskenball, 2, 3 4- 'Interclass Basket! , 5 , , iall, 1, 2, 13, 45 Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Junior High Tennis Tournament, 15 Usher Commencement, 15 Usher Senigy Play, 25 nSeni0r1l'lay east, 45 Bond Committee, 45 Zambo-Ango Fair, 35 Junior Ex.hi+bition, 35 Iunior Prom C01 ' - . nmittee, 3, Sophomore iCa.b tile-t, 25 ,Student Council iSecretarv. 4- NJ- ' - 5 ' 5 5 . .itional Honor Society, 45 Salufta- torian. 45 Club, 3. 45 .Senior Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 'Aero Club, 35 Cur- tis Campaign Captain. 45 lSe-cretary Ho-me iRoom, 45 D.A.'R, Candidate, 45 Oratorical Pin, 45 Graduation Speaker, 4. .iNl'l'A .l'.H'Qll E lil N IC J.-'Uilil'lli'1' Notes f'0Illlll0l'l'i3ll Course -f Shi-'s the kind men look at twice, they don't believe it the first time. Senior Cho us, 3, 45 Usher Senior fPIay, 45 Usher Junior Exhibition, 45 Rationlng Committee 3' Senioi Pl . , . , ' ay Staff. 45 Commercial Club, 45 Presi- ilent of Home Room. 35 Secretary of Home Room, 15 Senior Dance Com- mittee, 4. lillililAN 'l'HlflllDI.-1 LARSON Connm-rc-iul Course Constantly Striving to make her best better. Winter Sports. 1. 25 Skating 3rd place, +15 Tennis tournament, 15 His- ory Club, 25 President History Cluib, 25 .Sports Playday. 25 ISot'tlba1l, 35 iadminton. 35 Ritioning. 35 Zambo Ango Fai' Committee 3, 45 Secretary o Miss L. Shapiro. 45 Editor of Commercial Paiper. 45 C. -Club, 45 Candi- Lue for Assembly offices. 45 Junior 'Exhibition Usher, 45 Senior Play 'sheg-, 45 Valedic-rorian. 45 Graduation Speaker, 45 'Readers Digest Award, 5 National Honor Society, 45 Cashier for War 'Bond sales, 45 Senior Thorns, 2. 3. 45 Senior Chorus Pin, 45 Junior Orchestra, 15 Junior 1Red Xross, 3. Page Twen ty4One FRANCIS M. li0VASSl'll'R diggs Al-1- General Cours:- He's not only the chip off the old block. but tho old block itself. Basketball l. 2, 35 +Interclass Basketball, 1. 2. T15 Civics Club. 15 Class 'l'reasurer. 35 Ae onautics 'Clu-b, 35 Military, 3, 4. Nurses A1 e, 5 4 , , , ketlball, N15 Science Club, 45 ,Senior play usher, 3, 45 Graduation usher, 3 ,W Tractor driving course, 4. slnhylu ! PHYLLIS RUTH LOMBARD College Course Sho is tall and full of fung n friend to ourh and every one. Reflector lSitaff, 3, 45 Arcturus Staff, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Music -Pin, 35 Band Emblem, f35 Latin 'Club 15 Zambo-Ango Fair Committee, 2, 45 Junior :Red Cross. 45 Class Secretary 25 Home Presi- dent. 45 Sophomo-re Calbaret rCommit,tee5 Senior Dance Committee, Curtis Campaign Leader, 2, 3, 45 War .Rationinig, 35 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Tennis. 25 Club, 45 :Interclass Basketball, 45 'Senior ,Play Staff, 45 Riding Clulb, 25 lSoft Ball, :25 War lBond drive, 45 Literary Pin, 45 1Pro- uhecy and Gifts, 45 Dedication of the Re'i1ector,'4. 'l'HlCllMA FRANCES LUSH 'l'hol Gcncrla Course Slnvs just tall enough to ln- g:r:u'vl'nl. lflule-1'ed from Oakland ,High Sohool, 115 Junior Red Cross, 3, 45 Wav Ra- iioninsp 35 'Science Club, 45 Usher at Junior Exhibition, 4, Waitress a liinquet, 25 Chef for lbanquet, 3. Page Tlwentyfllwo LOUIS l'HlliIl' LeVASSEUR l'hil' Gcm'ral Fonrsv Faint, llvart no'vr won fair lady. Basketball, 2, 35 lnterlclass Basketlball, 1, 2, 3. 45 Civics Club. 15 Mili- tary, 3, 4. 'l'HlCliM.l Clnllilfl l,l'lVESQL'l+1 Uollcgc Pours:- l Nothing suvccvcls like slwvcss. 'd 4 Junior Red 'Cross 3 4' Victory Co p. 35 lfirsl Aid.l5 liars 5 E 5 2 l l l10RlfIN1'l'l llI!l'I'l'A M1 FNS Give mc an mam with brains enough to make a fool ot' himself. Zambo An-fo Fair Committee, 2 3 . ,, , . . 3 Junior Exhivbition Speaker. Third Prize. 33 Commencement Usher, 33 Senior Chorus. 2, 33 ,Senior 'Chorus Pin, 33 Nurse's Aide, 3. 43 Nurse's1Aide Club. 43 Science Club. 4- R fl 0. . . 1, : 1 , e ector ttttt. 4, Senior llay. 43 Spear Contest Tryouts, 43 Oratorical Pin. '43 'Of- fice Staff, 43 Candidate for Senior Assemlbly. 3, 4. lY.l N ltlllthlll 3ll'lH'HlSON Honey Gene-rnl Pours:- Buskethall. 1. 2. 13. 43 Baseball. 2. 3: Student Council, 23 ,Stamp Club. li Club, 23 Reflector Assistant Manager, 43 Tennis, 13 Militay Drill, 3. l: Science Clulb. 13 Physical Eid . t' 2 - ' Uollege fours:- uca lon, 1, ... 3, 4, :x9l1O'Cllllll, 4. I'llII1II' -IANIES Blilfillili S. Sfc Phil Follcgc Course .ln ounce of enterprise is worth at pound of privilege. American Legion afwa di .President of class, ,1, 3 Student Council, 1, 2, 223 Orchestra, 1, 2. 3, 43 President, 33 Band. 1, 2, 43 -President, 23 Student director, 133 Club, 1. 2, 33 Tennis. 1. 2, 33 J. V, Basketlball, l. IQ Debating Club, 1. 23 Varsity iDe4bating Team, 1, 23 Bates League Preliminary Debates. 1. 23 Best Speaker, lg Lewiston Semi lfinals, 23 Bates League Interscholastic State of Maine Championship Debate 'Compe- tilion. l. 23 Bates 'League Debate certificate, 1, 23 Athletic Council, 1, 23 lunior Exhilbition. 33 31tl prize. 33 Oratorical Pin, 33 Band fEmblem. 33 Orchestra pin. 33 Sociatas Latin, lg First lAid Club, .1, 23 Aero Club, 33 Military fDrill. 3. 43 tlfirst Sergeant, 43 Senior Ctlioros, 13 Regional One Act Play 'Igtfooncalf Magfordn. 23 President Junior Assembly. 13 Best Speaker Varsity Defate with tWasl1burn, lj Aroostook Championship De-hating Team, 23 Committee for class song. 33 Zamibo Ango Fair -Committee, 1, 2, 33 Inter Class Basketball Team. lj St-amp Clulb, 13 Arcturus Staff, 1, 2, 3: Assistant Sports Editor, 23 Sports Editor, 33 'Reflector lStaff, 43 Sports Editor. 43 Dance Committee, SODll0l1101'6fCii'b3l'6I, 23 -President Home Rooim, l, 2. 3: Room 'Captain Curtis Campaign. 1' Senior Assembly 2 Junio , r , -3 r Orchestra. 1. Phil is no-w serving in the U. S. Navy Air Corps. GLORIA PHYIJLIS MARTIN M1lI'lilli' General Course She- talked on forever. Senior Chorusgl, 2. 3. 43 Junior Red Cross, 33 Rationing 43 Reflector, 3. M A YNA RID l'Il1l1SlY0R'l'H M I LTUN Agricultural Course In-t the cup ot' joy he l'hyl ed to 0l'R'l'll0N'lll2. Basket ball. l. 23 Baseball, 23 Student Council, 43 Military Drill, 3, 43 Junior Red Crow, 3, 43 Inter:-lass Basketball, 2, 43 Home Room 'President 43 Clntb 413 Future Farmers. 43 Production Staff of 'Senior Play, 4g Future Farmers Basketball, 4. ON Flossic i Page 'Dwenty-Three , General Course l+lvvry mam has his pleasure. Senior Chorus, 1. 45 'Nu1'se's Aide, 4. General Uourse Nc-vcr say nmro than is necessary. oniics llanquet, 35 Office Staff, 4. IDORIGEN MAE Nl+1lLANlll4lR General l'oui-sv Not too sober, not. too gay. an good true girl in every way. Civics Club, ll5 Riding Clurb, 25 'Arcturus Staff, 45 War iRationing, 3 Office Staff, 45 Badminton, 15 Junior Red :Cross5 Victory Corps. 3. HAZEN lfllllkllill NELSON l General Uoursc Genius must. be born and nm-vcr can he taught. Entered from Stockliolni High School in Junior Year. Winter Sports, 35 Baseball, 3. 45 Zumbo-Ango ilfair Conimitlee, 35 Senior Play Produ-ction Staff, 4. lllNNl4l.l liOliRAlNl+l OSTLANID Lynn Commercial Course Ulmrms strike the sight! but merit wins thc' soul. Civics Cluih, l5 History Club, 35 Zain,ho1Ang0 Fair Committee, 25 War Ra- tioning, 35 Arctuzius Staff, 45 Office Staff, 45 Tennis Tournament, 1. 'Page Twen-ty-Four V -IOYUE 1ll.lRG.,lRE'l' Mumzulsox llllll'l'h l'H0lfll5l4l FERN N.-XDEALT FQ-Fc Red CYOSS, 1, 25 Secretary of Home R00m. 25 Waitress for Home Econ- Dot .43 RICH.-llill RUIANIJ 0l'll,LlC'I I'I'I Joe General Course Tlu-re is no love lost wllvrc' none is ggivvll. Slainp Cluvb, 1, 23 Latin Club. 23 .Aeronautics Club. 33 Asst. Nlauuger ol Basketball Team. 33 Manager of liasketibull, 4. Rl l'H JUAN l'ARlCN'l' Jo Colmnerviaul f'0llI'N1' Happiness SPPIIIS nmde to be shared. Home Room Chairman of Program Coniniiltee, l. 222 Vic-e-President of C2lIl19l i1 Club. 33 Home Room Secretary. 33 Zninbo-.Xngo Committee. 43 Commencement Usher, 33 Harvest Hop Committee. 33 Senior Play Usher, 43 Head Usher for Jr. Exhiibition, 43 Home Ee. Club, 23 War Rationing, 3, 43 Arcturus Staff, 43 Reflector Staff. 43 Chiet' Manuscript Editor for Re- Reflector. 43 History Club. 23 Jr. Red Cross, 3. l'.'lR0lA'N XY. l'E'I'l+IliSON Pete Polls-go f'0Ill'S1' l'l'ac'ti1'e is the best oi' all illNIl'lIl'I0l'N. Latin l, .21 Victory Corps 33 Science Clutb 43 Refiecftor Staff 43 Cashier in Cafeteria, 43 Office Staff. 43 Vshering at Rationing. 33 Chairman ot' Home Room, lj Sr. Red C oss, 3, 4: .Ir. Exhibition Tryouts, 33 Vshering at l'. T. A. 33 Nurse's Aide, 3. 43 Tractor Corps, 4. SYLVIA EDA PETERSON uS3'Vi0H College Course To live and learn is all I yearn. M Class 0t't'ic'e'. 13 Sec. of Home Room, 13 Vice Pres. of Home Room, 13 Program Chairman of Jr. Assemblies, 13 Latin Club, 1, 23 Junior Band Einblem. 33 Latin Club. 1, 23 Secretary Latin Club, 13 Senior Chorus 1. 23 Band, 2, 33 Senior Orchestra, 2. 33 Junior Orchestra, 33 Music Award, 33 Home 'Room Officer, 23 Zatmtbo-Ango Fair Committee. 2, 43 Nurses Aid. 3: Jr. Exhibition Tryouts. 33 Junior Dance Committee. 33 Vshered for Rn- itioning. 33 Music Festival, 1, 23 Reflecto' Staff, 43 Student Councill 43 National Honor Society 43 Senior Play Usher 4' Home Room Ca mtain ot llond Drive, 43 Senior Play Committee, 43 Class Poem. 4. l+IlilZAl!l+I'l'H MARIE l'l.0l'RllI41 Betty Connm-rm-ial Course :xlllbi1i0ll'S debt. is paid. Qiivics Club, 13 Home Ee. Club, 1, 23 Secretary of Commercial Club. 41 Iunior Ex. l'sher, 43 Commencement Usher, 33 Camera Club, 33 Zambo- Xngo Committee. 3. 43 Senior Dance Committee, 43 Sec. KL Treas, of Home Room, 13 Rationing. 3, 4. . Page Twenty-Five Tennis 1, 2. 3, 45 Ban , , , , 5 45 Librarian, 15 Chorus, 2, 45 Librarian '25 Societas Latina, 15 lntermural Tennis Tournament, 1, 25 Camera Club 1, 25 Sop-homore Cabaret, 25 Aroostook Tennis Tournament, 25 Class Sec'etary, 35 ,Ae-ro Club, 35 Junior Exhibition, 35 Military Drill. Sgt., 35 Master Sgt., 43 'Q1'i.lil'll1H1l Jr. Red Cross Ohse vation Post Committee, 33 'Ski Club. 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Chairman of Program, 4: Band Letter, 3 ' 2 ' ' 5 d tor fthe nlrvnnyu DOROTHY JUNE PUBIACOVEIB ,General Course Her voice is soft-a wonderful thing in at woman. Junior Exhibition, 35 Victoiy Corps, 35 Jr. Red Cross. 35 ltationing 2, J Nuises' Aid, l4IlDl'l'll EVl+Il,YN IRAINIUSSIGN lSlomliu 1Connnvrcial Foursc lt's the quality not the quantity that counts. -I0 ANNE ROBINSON Jo Gem-ral Course Silence is golden but, the U. S. is oiif the Gold Stamlard. Latin Club. 15 Arcturus Staff, 2,13, 45 Reflector Staff, 2, 3, 45 Eflito 45 Head Usher. for Commencement, 35 Jr. Ex., 33 Second l'rize5 Senior Play Cast, 45 Alternate Speaker Spear Contest, 45 Tennis, 2, 13, 45 Basketball, '2, 35 lnterclass Basketfball, 3, 45 Za'mboAAngo Fair Committee, 1, 2, 35 Sr. Dance Committee ,i4 'Sophomore Carbaret Com. .25 Jr. Prom. Com., 35 Class President. 35 Candidate for Assembly Office. 2, 45 Curfiss Campaign Lead- er, 25 Cheerleader, 3, 45 Sports Letter, 35 C Club, 45 Student Counci 33 Home Room Officer, 25 'O1'ato ical Pin. 45 Literary Pin. American Legion Award, Harvest Hop Com. 35 Athletic Ass'n.- 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Frolic Com., 1.5 Aero fCliub, 35 Athletic Council, 35 Class Song 5 Com., 35 Jr. High Tennis Tournament, 15 Second Place5 Class Will, , i 45 Dedication of the Reflector, 4. ARt'Hll,l,lC REGINALD RUDERICK, JR. Reg College Course A man after his own heart. d 1 2 3 4- Librarian 2' Senior Orchestra 1, T cestra il'in. 33 Ol'ZlfOl'lCLl1vP1ll. 43 Senioi Play. 4, Student Con uc 0 Brand, 45 Reflector Staff, 3, 4. MIALISAN ANNA SANDS'I'ROM Gt-n0l'u,l Course A giggle, an grin, an dimpled chin, Entered from Stockholm High School Junior year. Nurses' Aid, 3, 45 Entered from Stockholm High Sc-hool in Junior year. Nurses Aid, 3 45 Jvunior Red Cross. 3, 45 Victory Corp, 31 'Worked in Office, 45 Waitress at Administrative Banquet, 35 Tractor Corp, 4. Page TwentyJSix i YIVIA N .nu NDA sa NIDSTIROM Samir General Course lt' it's peace and quiet you want-go some plum- vlsv. 'Entered from Stockholm High School in Juni-or year. Nurses' Aid, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross. 3. 45 Victory Corp, 35 Science Club. '45 Rationing. 3, 45 .lerved at Administration Banquet., 35 Cashier in Cafeteria, 4: Home Room viecretary, 3. 45 Worked in Office, 3: Tractor Corp, 4. Wlltlil ABI XYlilGH'l' SHA VY ttvliillfi A,'.!l'i1'lIlflll'Ell Course Xvllvll if.'Qll0l'IllIf'1' is bliss 'tis folly to ln- wise. Reflector Business Staff. 2, 3, 45 Arcturus Assistant llusiness Wlanagzer, 12, 45 Orchestra. 1, 2, 3. 4: Hand 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Pi115 Band Elnitblem, rl: Emblem -Latin Club, 15 Junior Red Cross 3, 3. 4: Tennis. 1. 2, 3, 45 Basketlball. 1, 2. 3.5 lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2, 45 Senior Play Promot- er, 45 Stage Mgr. Senior Play. 4: Track. 35 Cross Country, 35 Ass'lt. Photog-t rapher. 45 Ftuture Farmer Basketball, 45Military Drill, 3, 4- Pres. of Rand, 45 Pres. of Orch., 43 V'. 1' ' ice Piesident of Athletic Assoc. 45 Literary Pin. 45 Head Cheer Leader. 45 Stamp Club. 1. IGIRMA Rl l'H SHIGIHXIRIJ Nirkic' W f7onim0rc'ial Course Solitude- and quietude. , Rationing, 3, 4. XYll4ItI.lM l',I1lllil1'H SMALL Bill College Uoursv HRIINISUIIII' ls as Handsome Does. lhatiii Club5 Aeronafutic Clufb, 35 Vice President. 35 Business Man- ager Reflector. 45 Reflector Staff, 2. 13. 45 General Manager Curtis Cam- paign, 45 Stain Cll - 5' ' p ui. 1, Aicturus Staft 2 3 4- Exchanffe Edito . , , 5 .., t r. 45 Senior Chorus, 25 Band, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 1. 2, 35 Music Pin. 35Band Letter, 35 Literary Pin. 45 Tennis. 1, 2. 65 'Winter Sports, 35 First Prize .Iunior Exhibition. 33 Senior.Play Cast, 45 Orattorical Pin, 45 National Hon- or Society. 3, 4. iPresident, 45 Zamlbo-4Ango Fair Committee. 35 Athletic .lssociaticiil 2, 35 Harvest Hop Com-mittee. 35 Witches Frolic Committee. tl: lionri Drive Captain, 45 Military Drill. 3, 45 Corporal, 45 'First Aid Club, 15 Lllttss Gift Conrnitt . 4' '- ' 5 ' l ee 5 Junior O chestra. 1, Class will. 4. li!lI5l'Zll'I' PAR KICK SNOVVMAN Holi Uollt-gc f'0Ill'Sl' .lll my tunic is :Yue to myself alone. Sorzotas Latina, 1. 25 Science Club, 4: National Honor Society. 3, 45 Vice President 45 MilitarvtDrill .3 4 Corporal 3 TXS 5 5 , , . . . ,5 lgt. 45 Master ol' Ce emonies at Sophomore Cararet, 25 'Sophomore Cabaret Committee 25 Senior Play. 45 Senior Chorus, 15 Band, 1. 23 Arcturus. 1. 2, 35 Editor- in-Cliief. 45 Senior Dince Committee. 45 tRei'lecto', 2. 3. 45 Curtis Cam- paign, 45 Zeimbo-Ango Fair Committee, 2' r35 Home Room Office. i, 25 Winter Snort 2, 3' ' ' ' 1 s , Junior Prom Conimiittee, 35 Witches Frolic Commit- 3: Harvest Hap, 35 Aero Club. 35 Basketball, 1, 25 Literfiry Pin 'Z' Iunior Orchestra. 15 Student Council, 45 Tennis, 1. 2. 3, 45 Junior Red fross, 13. 45 Class Will. 4. Page Twenty-1Seve11 JOHN CARL SOIDERGIUGN Johnny Agricultural Course VVomen delight me not. lQnte,ed from Stockholm High School .Junior Yearg Military Drill, 3, 4, Future Farmer, 3, 45 Future Farmer tBasket'ball Team, 45 Ticket Taker at Senior Play. 43 Junior Reid Cross HERYL SYLVIA SOMIGRS U0llllll0l'l'i8l Uourse No grass gzjrows under her feet. Secretary of Home Room, 15 Home Economics Club, 1. il: Civics Clurh, 15 Waitress at wF'uture rFarn1ers'Banquet, 15 Waitress at Senior Banquet, lg Music Course. 13 Junior Orchestra, 25 Rationing. 25 Senior Orchestra, 3: Reflector Staff, 3. 45 Music Pin, 35 'Commercial Club, 45 Constitution Com- mittee of Commerci-al Club, 4: Zanubro-Ango Fair Committee. 3, 45 Jun- ior Red Cross. 3, 45 'Senior Dance Committee, 4. S'l'l+lLLA GERTRUDE STEWART General Course She rose the tallest, of them all. R t' ine, 45 Waitress for Banquet, 1. 2, 35 Zam Junior Red Cross, 3, 45 a ion D -bo-Ango Fair Committee, 3. Heine v Lllllilili MARIE IARDII4 Commercial Course Van-ietly is thu spice of life. Civics Cluflx, 1: Senior Crhorius, 1, 45 Tennis Tournament, lg Attended H' h ' So homore Year- Office Staff 3 4- -Coninierrciial Club, 43 Stearns ig ini p , 1 . , , 5COll1lll6IlC9'l11Elli'L Usher, 35 ,Senior Play Usher, 41 Junior Exhibition Usher, 45 Rationing, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. GIIJBERTIG MURIEL THIBOIDEAU -'Bette' Commercial Course It matters not. how long we live, hut. how. Rationing. 3, 45 Commencement Usher. 35 ,Senior 'Play Usher, 45 Com- mercial 1C1ub, 4. 'Page 'Ilwenty-4Eighat GIIENNA M. THIBODEA l' Glenn t'0lnlncl'ciall i'0lll'Hl' A thing ot' bcuuty is it joy f0l'0X'C'l'. Dramatics Skit. VVAGM. 35 Rationing, R5 llmiiiatit-s Cluss, 35 l'slie-1' :it Commencement. 35 Junior Red Cross, 45 Comincrciul Cluli, 45 Hcaul Vslier Senior Play, 45 Costume Mistress. Senior Play, 4. C f-i'l'l+llililNG RUDNICY 'l'llllilfl'l l'S 'l7ih Collcgo t'ourso Eat. drink, :ind lu- izrcrry for tomorrow wo may div. Student Council, 4. 'President..5 Stump Cluili. 13 President Senior Assem- lily, 45 Class President. 45 Latin Clulu. I5 Business Nlunztgcr Al'Ci.lll'llS, 43 Captain Curtis, 3, 45 Sotplioniore Czilmtwt Coiiiiiiittet-. 25 Senior Chorus, 25 Home Room President. 25 Tennis, 25 Second Award Junior Exliithitiou, .35 President Band, 15 Junior Prom Committee. 35 Junior Orchestra, 15 uuterclass Skating, 25 Class Secretary. 15 Senior Band, l. 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Aero Clulm, 3: Music l'in5 lizintl Elllibitltlllj Literary l'i115 Junior High Assembly. Secretary. 15 Alternate on Debating Team. 15 Arcturus iillSi1l6SSSIllivi'. 3: wVinte1- Sports5 Senior Play. 45 Orutoricul Ping Athletic Council, 45 Zainlio-1Ang'o lfuirg Entertztinnient, 15 Bond Drive. 15 Reiiector, 3, 45 Military Drill, 3, 45 Victory Corp, 3. Senior Dance Cotinmitttee, 45 M. C. ut Cu.tis l'urty, 45 Class Prophecy and Gifts, 45 History Club, 2. MARY .ll'NI4I 'I'Rl'S'l'Y Junio f'0lllllll'l'l'iill t'oui-sc Most pcoplc would Slll'I'1't'ti in small things ii' they wort' not troubled with ,ugrcnt ambition. Latin Club. 15 Arcturus Staff. 3. 43 Reiiet-tor Stuff. 45 t'uuivi'a Club, 2, 35 liasketliall Manager. 3, 45 Junior Exliitlmition Tryouts. 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee, 35 Commencement Usher. 35 Student llirevtor oi' Senior Play, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Rzitioning. 3. 45 Zuiirlio Ango Fair Committee, 2, 35 YZCIRNON THOMAS IYARK i G1-ncral Course Words uri- women, tlccfls are nicn. Military Drill. 3. '43 Aero Club. 3. URlt'Ii lfll'Gl1lNE Wl+1S'l'M.'iN Gcncral Course A lion aunong ladies. Baud, 1, 2. 3. 45 Orcliestra, 2, 3, 45 Winter Sports. ZZ, 35 lkuseliall, 25 3, 45 Cloudstweeper Club, 25 tAer0 Club. 3: Senior Chorus, l. 2- Zaiiiqm- fingo Fair. 25 Band E1lllbi9lll.-35 Orchestra .l'in. 35 Corporal Militiizy Drill, 3, 4,3 Arcturu.s.Staff, 45 Reflector Staff. 45 Junior Prom Committee 3' Junior Exthubition Committee, 35 Vice President of Home Room 1' gf Vice President of Class, 45 Senior Play Cast. 45 Prophecy and Gifts. Y 5 Page Twenty-Nine Pa ge Thirty IDAIKIQELII l'00LllJGl4I BRAGIDON C00gie General Course I yaun wlml. I ynnl-so what? l l 1 X ,e When We Were Young 5 N is A ,S I ' f ' W r -rife s' ' X X w ' .. Kegel Q ww. , ,- W ' 3 , f A' - X , ' Q . X fs ww f Q ' S ii A Q A ,Ml K' Xi Ai V N we X XXX Y A X 5 U X in . Wif- X it 3 ..,.. QQ , SX X G U' x Q -f , - ,.,.,. R0 VV ROW H OVV ROW 1'-'fVk'l'IlUll Wzxvk, Pllovlw Nadeau, Joey Chalifour. Edith Dzliiie-ls,Nlavis G11-'f'llO. .. . , , llfflhlllzliil Slllilli. NUl'lll1l Ayotte. Lonnie Drake, l'l1il Magill, Num-y livin-lizwd. lllff Allow lim-lwtz, .Iwyw Mui-cliisun. Eddie Gllk-'l'8flt:', Oriuk Wvstnizinl Lillian IAZIVSUII. Vf- Lui-ins Frost, .luke lwilllilllllll. Sandstrom Twins, Joan lkxwrir. Page Tliirty--One t 1 , ' ' FQ' , ' ALM Q 1 K xiii? z , Qs. . E 'f x Q 323 Q Q 1 ' Ye Q X X it -Q i , . .. .l xg S if Q t , K XXS WX we ROW I4Connie Drake- ,Ivan Murchison, Phil Le Vasseur, June Trusty. ,Anita Jalbert. ROW Ill-Lena Gagnon, Cal Doyle, Sterling Tihbeitts, Wanda Dyer- Irene Caron. ROW lltl--Bob Snowman, Leny St. Peter, Stella Ste wart, Da '1-ell Bragdon, Elizabeth l'1Oll1'dC. ROW IV-Edith Rastniussen, 'Flossie Monson, Richard Ouellette. Harriet Hutchinson, Ann Ham-mon. ROW V+ Jiggs LeVasseur, .Irma Shepherd. Llucille Tardif, Chvistine Churchill, JoAnne Robinson ilieryl Somers, Wage Thirtyffwo -Q x K l ,ul X N ' x 'E r'4't gfiiii 4iYiih 5'f+kt qtitqifg gifggstl 1 'flff-iitt X X Q f 7 f ' 3- T' ? E I 92 Z : CZ' f- H' , ? 3 3 f,, ' T ,, 71' I - T 1.1 : 3 ' ' : -I 7 Z- v ' r:' C 5 L L7 f 5 - I '- - 1 .4 as v' I, WW ' ,W ,, fm num: lm, lf! fm,,,, W W ff Y ruff H , 'mm mm mul Hmm, m E Ei ,J O . N yn I 2, :J -7- :-2 2-2.1 ww .. F 5' E 2 ,, 31 A .. C cf wwf 1 r '-' 4 1 5 Q 3 ,V I ,,,, '4 .. 5 L ,. P 4' L 7' ff' 5 Z 'E in 03. l ' f- 'J ,.. 'Li f ' V- E7 if 2 2 'W ' Q' 5 1' 'A ff! m ' If 1 if -, T 3 2' f fwi , I- : 1 7 ' , ,fy ,ff fn - L: f. E' ? f ' WM 'ff' ' 5. E. Z F. ,. -1 -6 ,. ,-1 In Armed Services The first member of our class to enlist in the service of his country was Frederick Sirois. Freddy enlisted in the United States Marine Corps on February 22, 1942. After receiving basic training at Parris Island, North Carolina. he received further training at Camp Corpus Christi, Texas. Ile was trained at that time in gunnery and specialized with sixty-millimeter guns. Private First Class Sirois received final combat training at New River, before becoming a member of the Am- Jhibious Corps with which he is now serving overseas 1 - A, on active duty in the Pacific area. He left the States in early ,44. Reporting on April 8, 1943 for induction into the S A n urs llubert Levesque who took basic U. . TI fr: . , training atyCamp Blanding, Florida. Following was four months' advanced rifle and bayonet training at Camp Robinson, Arkansas. A member of the Panther Division, Private Levesque is now serving overseas in - - - l' k the Army is the European area. He writes, I tnn swelllv Page Thi1'ty414'0u1' Senior Class Honor Roll The next member to leave our class was Wilfred Iol Hebert, who became a member of the United Stat Army on March 10, 1943. After basic training at Can Bowie, Texas, he was transferred to Camp Hood, Tcxa for gunnery training in the Tank Corps. Before lea ing for Fort Jackson, South Carolina, he was promot to a Corporal and received a sharpshooter's medal. l recently returned to Fort jackson, after maneuvers Tennessee. Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories FIEIESIIMEN CLASS OFFICERS S. Chapman, M. Lcvcsquc, Mrs. Rawson tadvisorj, K Briggs Fresliman Fling I One of thc outstanding events of the school calendar lor the year was the dance presented by the class ol' '-lT. By popular vote it was called the Freslnnan Fling. 'l'lic ilaucc took place in the Caribou lligh gym on Fcbru' ary IS, ltltll. liacli class of Caribou lligh was well rep- resented. Much of thc success was due to thc cllorts ol' the class advisor, Mrs. Rawsou, assisted by the fol- lowing committee: Katherine Briggs, Sylvia Chapman, 'l'hercsa Cyr, Myrtle Levcsque, Luke Allen, Robert Bel- yca, and Nathan Currier. Sylvia Chapman was at the hcad of the entertainment. Claricc Pelletier played Boogie VVoogicg mcllon- voiced Dot Castonguay captivated llcr audience in the usual ways: Ricky XVilliams and Erwin Lister swung out Anchors Aweighf' with greater gust than ever be- forc. Marjorie Gahagan added new zest and variety to the entc1'tain1ncut by exhibiting her majorcttc talent. Oh, yes, there were more songs-Claricc Pelletier, Natalie Flora, Lorraiu llale and Sylvia Chapman gave their versions of Cow-Cow Boogie, I lleard You Cry Last Night, etc. Perhaps we should take time out to express our thanks to Miss Picerelli and Natalie Clark for accompanying thc girls and boys tickling lhc ivoriesn now and then. Naturally a dance isnlt quite complete without re- frcsluncuts, so we unibbled and sippedl' at the calc- teria. P. S. You might think us mercenary to mention the lact, but we added a hit to our treasury-353960, to bc exact. ERVIN E NELSON Eriinc is a popular member of the frcslnnan class. llc takes the commercial course, and likes skiing in win- ter and swimming in summer. Although hc hasn'l any favorite movie stars, he definitely doesnit like Clark Gable and Frank Sinatra. Ervinc is in his glory when hc sits down to a gorge ol mashed potatoes, gravy, and chicken. Attcr that he inight enjoy modeling airplanes. llc also plays snare drums in thc scnior orchestra and band. lle has no definite ambition, but is thinking about bcconiing an electrician. llc says hc has thrcc more years to concentrate on it, so we'll let time take care ol itself. NATHAN CURRIER Nathan Currier is a member of the frcslnnan class, stands live feet, four inches, and weighs approximately 105 pounds. llc plays in both junior and scnior or- chestra, and llc is in the junior baud. Unlike most people, lac has no favorite dish. llc does like to play basketball, however, antl to ride his bike. llis only hobby is collecting old money. NVhcn asked about nioxic stars, he said, 'l'l1ey'rc all about the same to Freshmen inc.',' It has bccn whispered that hc will be an 1 standing figure in the class of '47. INIYRTLE ANNE LEVESQUE I Myrtle, a versatile young lady of the frcslnnan class, is most often seen at Havey's, as a soda ierkcr. Shc is Eve feet, three inches, has light brown hair, and wears glasses. A member of the Student Council, and also president ol thc frcslnnan class. Shc takes the commercial course, but would like to be a psychiatrist. For sports, swimming takes the lead, basketball, base- ball and skiing being her other favorites. Of course, she loves to dance, and prefers a waltz. She plays a clarinet, likes to eat ice crcam. Esther XVilliams is her favorite star. She adores bovs with black curly hair and likes to scc them dressed in sports clothes. As for herself, we usually scc her in pigtails and sports togs. Some day in the near future, however, those things will disappear, and in their place will be the cvcr-famous psychiatrist. Good luck to you. SAMMY HARRIS Sannny llarrls is a prominent member of the fresh- man class who is interested in stamp, rock and coin collecting. llc is also interested in various sports, such as tennis, swimming, ping-pong, skating, skiing, base- ball, and basketball. llis favorite movie stars are llumphrey Bogart and Ginger Rogers. As C. Il. S.'s most promising band leader, hc has organized his own band, which consists of frcslnnan boys and girls. Sammy plays the trombone in his or- chestra. Incidentally, his favorite band leader is Glenn Miller. If you happen to see a brown-haired, blue-eyed lad, some live feet, four inches tall, sitting at lIavey's lonn- taiu eating vanilla ice cream with chocolate sauce, you will be certain it is Maestro Harris. MARJORY HENDERSON Marjory Henderson is a very promising young frcsln- mau. Her chief interest is music, mainly the sax and thc piano. Her favorite orchestra leader is Tonnny Dorsey and to satisfy her love of music she partici' pates in Sammy Harris' orchestra. Marjory's favorite sports are swimming, tennis, ping-pong, and dancing. She prefers Creer Carson and Cary Cooper to Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby. Marjory has blond hair, brown eyes, wears glasses, is live feet, three inches, and is taking the college course. RAYLENE WARREN Raylene NVarren is a member of the frcslnnan class. Shc is interested in music, chiclly the trumpet, which she plays in Sam Harris' swing band, and Glenn Miller's orchestra is her favorite. Shc is also interested in sports: swimming, skating, skiing, and tennis. She likes to dance and eat chocolate sundaes. llcr favorite hobby is reading. Raylene has brown hair and brown eyes, and is five feet, four inches tall. lu the future she wants to become a HIITSC. Good luck, Raylene. Page Thirty-Niiie wut- BERNARD TIBBETTS Bernard Tibbetts, one of our most active eighth graders, is as enthusiastic about extra-curricular activi- ties as he is about his school work. He is a member of the Northmeifs Ski Club, a Stamp Club enthusiast, captain of the boys, team in his home room during the great bond drive, and he also participates in our lumor band and orchestra. We have come to the conclusion that the greatest of prizes comes in the smallest pack- agesl BETSY DOYLE Betsy Doyle is a proud member of the eighth grade, and also president of her home room. Besides collect- ing pictures of movie stars and playing the piano, she is an active member of the Junior Red Cross. Betsy has brown hair, beautiful blue eyes which en- ehant you, and stands four feet, one inch. She intends to be an airline hostess, although during her four years of high school she may develop a new and different interest. SALLY RITCHIE Popular and pretty is Sally Ritchie. She has brown hair, Indian enchanting brown eyes, and is a member of the eighth grade. Her favorite sports are land I quotej 'Skiing and swimming. h 4 Sally is an active member ot the Reflector staff. Her career is to become an airline hostess. More power to you, Sally. Page Forty Grade VIII EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Lefl lo right: R. Buzzell, R. McGuire, S. Shepherd, Miss johnson fadvisorj. RICHARD MAGILL Richard Magill is one of the most outstanding mem- bers of the eighth grade. How would one describe his looks? His hair is blond, his eyes blue, and he meas- ures well up to the five-foot, one-inch mark. Aside from being president of the Junior Assembly and vice president of the eighth grade, he is kept rather busy with his many varied and broad interests- playing the clarinet, participating in sports, that include tennis and basketball. Then, too, nearly every lad of this day and age has a hobby. Dick's is building model airplanes. Perhaps by the time he graduates from Caribou High School he will have built the ideal airplane to Hy away to college ing s'pose? PETER LOWREY Pete is 13 years old, five feet, two inches tall, has brown eyes and light brown hair. He is a very popular member of the eighth grade. Sports are his hobby. He excels in tennis and skiing, and is a member of the Northmen's Ski Club. Like all boys his age, he enjoys movies. Humphrey Bogart and Olivia DeHaviIand are his favorite stars. We are certain that Feter will make a fine record in high school. HELEN PENDLETON Helen is a very vivacious, auburn haired, hazel eyed voung lady, who bids fare to rival her elder sister's ac- complishments in Caribou High School. She is very active in school affairs. She plays an EI' sax in both band and orchestra, gets excellent rank, and manages to find time for active sports, of which swim- ming, skating and ping-pong are her favorites. Keep up the good work, Helen. Weire all betting on you during the next four years of high school. i l li UC ICN li FRANCIS HENDERSON I lzngene was born in Edmundston, N. B.. on August l l'l'30 l ' , .1 . le is now I3 years old, tive feet, one inch tall and weighs H0 pounds. Ile is vice president of the sexenth grade elass. and is also vice president of tht Iunior .-Xsseinblv. Ile is an honor roll student, and he likes the nioxies. dancing and, like many boys of his age, baseball. TIIICIAIA BEIITHA BROOME lhehna liroome, I2 years old, was born in Caribou. ller birthday is on lfebruary tithg she has brown hair, is I'onr leet, ll inches tall, and her spirit is nothing short ol' xixaeious. lee ereanl is her favorite dish, and inoxies her favorite pastime. 'I'III'i0IXIIII'i TURNQUIST 'Teddy tllieodorel Tornquist the doesnit like Theo! Grade VII l 7TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Left Io right: T. Hunter, J. Finnemore, Miss Johnson tadvisorj E. Henderson. THELMA LORINA HUNTER 'i'hehna was born in Caribou on june 23, 1931. She is now 13 years old, has brown hair, is five feet, two inches tall, and weighs 112 pounds. She is on the honor roll, secretary of the seventh grade class, and also pro- gram chairman ol' her home room, 10. Aside from be- ing a movie-goer, she likes to go to school. IIer hobby is d' ' , rawing, and she is a quiet stndentg however, her quietness does not hinder her popularity. She wants to travel when she adds a tew years to the tender age ot 13. DOUGLAS CHALOULT dont ls Snedish, has blond hair, blue eyes, weighs 91, Q .'1 '1H 'Y 24th Doug Clmlimlt was 12' HIS blnlvn amd is HH, hw MH. 'I-vddy,-S in HK, Mwcnth gmdv' an hair and brown eyes add to lns charm and niascuhnity, A student. a Nortlnnan, and a member of the Stamp Shall Wt' my? . , Club, and has a large collection of stamps. In spite of Ht tml' 'N tl 'mllcctoli 'lt stmnpsttmy SMC' Shtlpc his shyness, Teddy seems to be steadily progressing tlp- mi kmd' ward. ,IACQUELYN FINNEMORE -Iaequelyn Ruth Fiinieinore was born in Limestone some I2 years ago. She is president of the seventh Erade, a Girl Scout. a member of the Student Council, ind an Arcturus stall' member. Light brown hair and green eyes are her outstanding physical characteristics. tlthongh jackie is deHnitely not the bookworm type, he is an ardent book-lover and wiles away her spare ime by reading her favorites. Jackie Wants to be a nurse when she gets older. Skiing seems to be the sport he is most interested in and the Northmen are all fellow club members of Dougis. Ilis other l I in comparison with skiing and stamp colleetin , but in the next four years we are certain of his broatilned in- terest in various school and social activities. ikes and dislikes are evidentlv quite minor Pa ze Forty-One SCHOOL LIFE THE REFLECTOR 'forty - four Page Forty-l-'our New Administration Caribou lligh welcomed seven new teachers in its faculty at the opening term last October. We have en- joyed their being here this year and we sincerely hope they will be with us many years to come. It seems that all of our new teachers, with the excep- tion of one, are from Maine and four from Aroostook County. From the Caribou lligh School class of '32 we have Miss Leona Harmon. She continued her education at Cordon College in Boston where she majored in religious education receiving a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Religious Education degrees. New Sweden is represented by Mrs. Emma T. Hanson in room 6 who teaches Ancient History, Economics or Geography and Freshman English. Mrs. Hanson grad- uated from Aroostook Normal School and studied a year at Colby. Before coming to Caribou she taught in Water- ville, Maine, Torrington and New Britain, Connecticut. Presque Isle is represented by Miss Martha VVatt who occupies room 3 and teaches Sophomore English. Miss Watt graduated from Emerson College in Boston where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree. lIoulton's representative is Miss Mary Calnan who has charge of iuniors in room 109 and teaches junior English and modern history. She attended St. joseph's College where she majored in Science and minorcd in English, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree. From Vanceboro comes Miss Madeline Field who teaches French and Problems of Democracy in room 5. She majored in English and French at the University of Maine and received a Bachelor of Arts degree. Before coming to Caribou she taught in Vanceboro, Ionesport and Harrington, Maine. Scarborois representative Miss llelena jensen, presides over the home economics laboratory and is the coach of Girls, Basketball. She is newly graduated from the Uni- versity of Maine, receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in 1943. New Bedford, Massachusetts, is represented by Miss Icah Shapiro who teaches Chemistry and Biology. She is newly graduated, also, from Colby College where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree. Cl'lt'l'lSS CAMPAIGN LEADERS Left Io riglil: XY. Small. ll. Hutchinson, lt. Snowman. 4th Zambo Ango Fair The lfourth :Kmmal Zamlio Ango l air. scheduled lior March tenth was a great success. The afternoon session opened at three oicloek and lasted until five oiclock. The evening session openel at seven-thirty and ended at twelve midnight. Both attracted huge crowds. It was an eutertaimneut hased on the idea of a circus. Mrs. ltawson. with the aid ot students representing each class, worked with her eonuuittte, and perfecte'l a grand show lor evervoueis e.:Qovmeut. Some ol' the lieaturcs ol' the show were: The Kitchen Orchestra . an Indian Girl Dance, Swedish Dance, Suttlisli lfollv Dances. and tap dancing. Sammv llarris. -Ir.. and his orchestra. and the llarmoniea Band group added their talents ol' music to the show. Clown acts, The Nteird Xtmnpv M'nmpus:fcs. a mock prize light for the lweueht ol the 'joe Louis laus, The Tight Rope and lligh Dive acts provided tluills for voung and old. The show was pn-sented at hoth the afternoon and evening sessions. Miter the evenl g show there was dancing to the music ol' the Merry Makers Orchestra lor those who wished to swing and sway .X movie was shown in the auditorimu under the direc- tion ol' Mr. Mcalcy and Miss johnson lor those who uisln-tl to attend. The Country Store Iuruished rel'reshmeuts lit lior a king, There were :novelties ol' all sorts. a liortuize telling hooth consisting ot a ouija hoard, fortunes hy cards, a palmist. and other magical Icats lor those who wished to know what the luture held tor them. Theie was a side show. a dart game, and a fish pou.l. in addition to the attrac- tions prev ioush mentioned. Mr. liichardsou. the general manager oi the fair, had a memlier ol' everv class oi his steering committee. They were: Senior class. l'ili7alieth Buxxell: iuuior class, Gloria Novesg sophomore class. XVayne Buckg freshman class ltolmert lteedg eighth grade. S3 lx ia Shepard: seventh grade. Teddv Tornquist. a .X prolit ol' ox cr S400 was realized. and we feel the lair was a lmge success. Curtis Campaign Sales ol' an intensive teu-dar drive on the lilth Curtis Campaign totaled 81537.75 au all time high. NVith VVil-- liam Small es general manager, llarriet llutchinson as .Xdmiral of the Nav vu team and lloh Snowman as Ceu- eral ol the 'iArinyH team. the students of Cariliou Iligh School really ' went to towni' selling The Saturday live- ring Post, Laclies' llome Journal, and other magazines published hy the Curtis Puhlish Company. A special prize was given to the highest salesman lor the lirst dayg this prize ol' S5 was awarded to Sain llarris. Movie tickets were given to the salesmen who brought iz: a total ol at least 55 on the second day. Thirty movie tickets were awarded. Other prizes were: Highest sales- man tor weekend 35.00. which went to Cordon Esplingg 82.50 which was given to the second highest salesman. lCarl Belvcag 816.00 went to Miss Everette whose room was credited with having made the highest number ol' sales during, the whole campaign. Sam llarris and Ogden Small divided the money for a, houil which was to go to the lughcst salesman, each hav ing au equal amount. Two dollars apiece went to jackie Magill. Cordon lispliug. Sam llarris, and Ogden Small lor their high sales. Others were awarded Certificates oli Merit for selling SID or more. The customary partv lor the winners was given liv the losers. the Navy team. The lloor show with singing. lxaton twirling. instrument playing. and jokes was enjoyed ln' those who sold suliscriptious. Following a period ol' dancing. ice cream and cookies were served in the caleteria. The relresluneuts were furnished hy the Navy team. Each year Carihou High School sponsors this campaign lor the purpose ol making money for worthy proiects. This year the Student Council alloted the proceeds S-152.81 to he used lor hand uniforms. The goal has heeu increased everv vear since the students of Carilmou lligh School go over the top with lietter and hettcr salesman- ship. Page Forty-Five Physical Training The pictures on the opposite page are proof of the fine physical education program set up for the students of C. H. S., for wartime livinig. Coach Webber, pictured at the top of the page, has charge of this department. Pictured also are two boys' gymnasium classes. Eddie Guerette, a popular senior, is a frequent habitat of the Gym. When you see him go to work on the trapeeze and rings, you know where he spends most of his spare time. Page Forty-Seven x Page 1Fo1'ty-:Eight Q Hs Avi War Bond Committee Seated L. to R.-Laline Smith, Wanda Dyer, Doris MacGonman, Harriet Hutchinson Ph ll' 1 , y A IS Lombard. Standing L. to R.-Sterling Tib- betts, Miss Reagan, Doris St. Peter. Senior Play Cast Seated L to R-Flossie Mons H ' . . . ton, arriet Hutchinson. Standing, L. to R.-Robert Snowman. William Small, Nancy Bouchard, Lucius Frost, Jo Ann Robinson, Sterling Tibbetts, Reginald Roderick Ed'th Daniels O ' , 1 , rick Westman, Carolyn Doyle. Unsertj Reginald Roderick, .Student Conductor of Band Production Staff of Senior Play Seated L. to R.-V. Anderson, P. Lombard, Miss Howe, A. Har- mon, G. Thibodeau. Standing L. to R.-C. Churchill, A. Jalbert, W. Shaw, S. Peterson, M. Trusty. Harris' Orchestra Front Row-Marjorie Henderson, Ardes Lockhart, Helen Pendl ton. Back Row-S ' A ' e.. am Harris, Bobby Reid, Raelene Warren. Page Forty-Nine journal of Events in the Life of a C. H. S. tStewldent October 18-Caribouis Institute of Higher Learning has once more flung wide her gates that the many wan- dering souls may again partake of the fruits of her knowledge. November 2-Thinking that enough grass has grown under their feet, the juniors started the election of class officers by choosing as their officers: joe Bou- chard, president, Doris MacCorman, vice president, Dolores Castonguay, secretary-treasurer. Elections continued throughout the week. Seniors: S. Tibbetts, presidentg O. Westman, vice president, C. Doyle, sec- retary, A. Harmon, treasurer. Frosh elected Myrtle Levesquc as president. November 3-The C Club meets for the first time. Dick White is to rule this coming year, with E. Bel- yea as righthand man and D. Boone as secretary. November I0-Curtis Publications Drive starts with the rustle of lettuce. Snowman and Hutchinson com- mand the Army and Navy, respectively. Bill Small rakes in the haul as business manager. November 127-American Education Week Assembly gives food for thought in regard to the future of stu- ents and educational opportunities in our own school. Tea is served in the gym for our parents and teachers. November 22--Student counsellors begin their crusade by electing Sterling Tibbetts, joe Bouchard and Har- riet Hutchinson to carry the mop, broom and dust pan. November 25-Thanksgiving CYum-Yuml. November 29-Caribou High School's athletes and sports fans form Athletic Association. joe Bouchard, Bill Shaw and Doris MacC-orman-the people's choice. December 3-Student Council sponsors assembly and presents ideas for improving C. H. S. within as well as without. December 7-People with loudest voices sing out- 'Chcerleaders chosen today. Daniels, Boone, Fraser, Robinson and Shaw are chosen from the multitude of contestants. December 10-Curtis Publications party tonight. Loads of ice cream for all. Ogden Smal and Sammy Harris tie for high salesmen and receive prizes. December 21-C. H. S. plays basketball at Washburn tonight. December 23-C. H. S. celebrates Christmas today. Mrs. Rawson's dramatics class presents Christmas Everywhere. Sterling Tibbetts presents to Mr. Partridge a S50 war bond trom the teachers and stu- dent body. V acation-Happy day! january 3-Back to school-simply no rest for the weary. january 7-F. F . wines from C. H. S. courtmen. january 14-Abe Daniels back from the Pacific area speaks in assembly. C. H. S. is more than proud to be able to call him an alumnus of our school. January 17-First day of 4th War Loan drive at C. H. S. is a great success, over 34,000 reported. january 21-A. C. I. comes to C. H. S. and is beaten. January 28-C. H. S. at P. I. H. S. Everyone seeking ride to P. I. Enthusiasm at its peak. january 31-Many chewed fingernails in the senior class. Senior play tryouts--the reason behind it all. February 2-War Bond rally at C. H. S. and 817,000 in war bonds sold. tPa.ge Fifty February 4-War Bond drive ends. Girls victorious. Grand total over S225,000. February 7--Science Club formed. Science teachers are sponsors. February 10-C. Il. S. girls' basketball team wins from F. F. 32-13. Also War Bond party sponsored by Mr. l'artridge, Mr. ltichardsou and their boys' team. All enjoyed dancing, games and a multitude of good things to eat. Special attraction-Dawn- Murphy, Jeannette Shaw and Marion Page bobbing for apples. February 11+-C. ll. S. Wcbbermen', win from F. F. 22-17. February 18--Miss Mary Curtis of Colby College speaks in assembly on opportunities in colleges. Freshmen Fling flaunts lull-house ot frolicking folks. February 25-P. I. Wildcats play C. ll. S. courtmen on home floor. March 3-Senior dance. Informal. Lots of fun. March 9-junior and senior assembly officers elected Carolyn Harmon and Ludgie Blanchette presidents. March 10-Zambo-Ango Fair. Events, entertainmenl and cats, the only three Es, ot which C. H. S. is proud, and the annual tair had plenty of these. March 14-One more of Mr. Partridge's many accom plishments has made itselt known. On Tuesdays ant Tlmrsdays he now teaches square dancing in the gym March 15-Today is a sad day indeed. The senior clas lost two from its fold. Leny St. Peter to the Arm Air Corps, and Phil Magill to the Navy Air Corps. March 17-St. Patrick's Day assembly. March 23-The senior class presents The Barretts. complete with dog basket, English costumes and ac cent. March 31-Miss Picerelliis seventh and eighth grae chorus presents Gay Nineties Revuen in assembl' Edith Daniels chosen as C. H. S. representative i Spear Contest preliminaries at P. I. April 7-Powers Theatre burned today. It is general believed that the fire started i11 the balcony!!! April 11-School again. April 18-juniors March. Robinson runs as Reflect picture editors take snaps. April 20-Big night for juniors. Collins and Cyr ta top honors at junior Exhibition. April 2l-Class parts announced. L. vLarson, H. Hutt inson, and A. llarmon at the top of the slate. Dani chosen lirsl alternate at Spear Contest preliminari National llonor Society increases membership. Ni members: C. Doyle, L. Larson, D. Collins, and Parady. April 22-Fire seniors go to lloulton to take U. of scholarship exams. April 27-Senior play cast and production staff A blowout at Vaughn House. May 5--Sophomores kick up their heels at the ann sophomore dance. This year appropriately named 'l Sophomore Frolic. May 9-Bliss 1. Shapiro throws away her biology cl cat. Chemistry class delighted, and agreed to sal: each day in the direction of the catis graveyard. P loses his musician's haircut-Hoorayll Raise the fit May 19-juniors dress up and parade at Junior Pron june 6-Seniors have at last passed in final book ports. june 10-Bliss l. Shapiro promises not to give se chemistry class any assignment tor week star -Iune 26. june 11-Reflector goes to press. Slvrhug 'I'ihht'tts1 xit llurric-t lllltchillsml. STUDENT COUNCIL Svulvrl rlrff ru rigllll: NI. I.vvt-sqllt-. j. FiltIIt'llIOI'l', ll. Bolwllalrcl, S. Tihhm-tts, Il. Hutnhiusuu, Miss Iluwv, S. PI'tt'l'Nllll. Slllllllillll flvfl In riglzrf: D. Stairs, R. Buzzm-ll, A. Pt-lliticr. Mr. Purtridgv. M. Miltuir, H. lfn-nu-, G. Mt-Culm-y, li. Suuwmam. L. Brnyfclun, A. Pct- tingil . ituclcnt Council lhc' Slutlt-ut tI1uuu'il 4-uusists ut' l't'Dl't'Sl'llttltlXtS 1 cuvh t-luss. pl't'Sttll'lllS of Svuicu' ASSUIIIIDIX, uuc Xssuciuticul. Tht- L'UtllIL'il is at ClPlll0L'l'2lfiC form t uncut iu which sluclvuts xuicc thvir ' ' ' ' 'rtuu l Athlvtic' uf guvvru- mxu UDIIIIUIIS us to hmx' lhuy lhiult thc st-lloul should ht- gm's'1'11cd. lhv I7l't'SItllIlQ ullu-vrs this ycur hun' hccu 1- p1't'siclt'l1t, -luv BUllL'lllll'tl : l'1'0siclt'llt, g St'L'l'l'ttll'f', Ihn Stuclcut C.m1ut'1l spmnsuwtl ll houd chin- from Fch. 4. 19114 to Fvh. 25, 1944. Stllclvuts l't'L'1'ix'vcl 562225000 to hux twu Duuglus Cf-,IT lumspitul ships Cltlllillllillg tht- prugruux sturtc-cl iu tht- pwxiolls yvur Whvu tht- high st-luml hnught fit-tt't'u tlIl!l7llI1lItL'l'S with tht- uuuuty from tht' szlh' ul' stzlllms. lht' wulm-ll has clisvllssvtl PILIIIS hu' huxiuff ull ,, auuusv- uu'ut uullvr hu' stuth-uts. 'l'ht'y uppuilltvd il t-mlllllittm' ul' mu-. tht- pu-sichkut of tht- L'UlllIL'il, lu work with tht- tuwu LtllllllIiUt't'. Tht- hutth'm't-k st-vuls to hv thv clifficllltx' in hut-ating u huilcliug to uso hu' thc club housv, whivh to clutm' hus uut hvcu suh cd, Pugh lfifly-Uuv NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ' ' ' ' 1 ' C. Di 'li-, Pm-tc-r V S ll R Roch-rick S1'z'ourI1'lou. flrfl In 1l,1l1!?. my Sefllvll llvfl fn rigllfl: H. Snowman, P. Lonilmrd, Miss Howe, X . mai . . . . , - ' ' La Miss Farrington. Third Row flvft to riglltj: Mr. l'a1rtricl,L:v, Mr. Riclinrclson, F. Parndy, D. Collins son, ll. l'lntLli1nson, L, nson, Page Fifty-Tiwo National Honor Society 'l'lw National llonor Sonic-ty nieinlmcrsliip is ont of tln' l lxiglicst honors uwarclccl to iuniors and scniors of Cari ion lligll School. To attain nicinlicrsliip, one must lic' outstanding in his or lu-1' class. Mcnilivrs klflllllt chosen only on tliv lmsis ol scliol-lrsliip lint also on service, lcuclcrsliip and Cllkll'llCtCl'. t . . . only fiftccn por cent of the senior class and five pm' can ol' ilu- junior class can be admitted. lXlClIllX'1'S at prcsviit are as follows: NVilliznn Small, nrcsicluntg Phyllis Lomlmrcl, sccrvtnry and tl'CilSlll'l'I'Q llvgilmlcl lloclvrick, progrzun Cllllll'lll2lllQ llzirriut llntcliin- son, Sylxiai Pctwsoii, Wanda Dyer, Carolyn Doylv, Lil- lian: lAll'SOll, Douglas Collins, nncl Frccl llzliulclif. Urs from liotln L-lusscs will lw cluosvn liclorc Xlllfl' llll'llll7 ' Class Day. BAND Xl Greene S Tibbetts M Hlnl' . . , . . ., . 1 llll, R. Magill, C. Cleavitt, M. Henderson, A. I.oekharl, P. Lombard, Il. Pendleton, E. Peterson ll. Collins, NV. Small, L. Cyr, E. Nelson, R. Reid, W. Shaw, Rshlloderiek, F. Belyea, R. Uiarren, G. Espling, S. Harris, G. Kelley W. aw. Band Our band is a more colorful one this year due to the new unilorins purehased through the results of the Curtis Campaign. 'l'he jackets are wine with white buttons and bells. 'the pants are ot white gabardine. 'l'he band has appeared in a few assemblies and it has played al ex ery basketball game this season. By doing so it has added a viraeiou ' goinpetitixe volume to our otherwise subdued voices. l'he band is under the leadership of Miss Louise Pieerelli. Clarinet-Sterling Tibbetts, Ma , . Nlagill, Constance Clevette, librarian. Sax0phoue-Mar- orie Henderson, Ardes Lockhart, Eloise Peterson, Helen 'endelton, llallie Collins, librarian. Trumpet-NVillian1 imall, xiee president, Reginald Roderick, Frederick Bel- fea, Robert Reid, Cayleu Kelly, Raylene Warren, Cordon ispling. 1'rombone-Samuel Harris. Blll'lf01lC-wvlllb omb Shaw, seeretary. Iloru-fVVilliam Shaw, president. vlllllj- 'Margaret Ilamlin. Tulm-Oriek Westman. Drums fl'hyllis Lombard, Erxine Nelson, Lawrence Cyr. s Splfll to our sehool song and a vis Greene Richard Drum Majorettes 'l he majorettes were reorganized this year under the xperxision ol' Miss Louise Pieerelli. An assembly was -Id on the 10th of December for the purpose of eleeting eorps leader lor the following yeal'. The eandidates ere as follows: Natalie Sleeper, Danna Boone, Edwina ale, -leaninette Shaw, Marjory Cahagan. By popular xote Marjory Gahagan was ehoseu the eorps ader for the year. These maiorettes have been very 'onipt in entertaining at the Bond Rally, Freshman ing, and leading the band on Memorial Day. Unfortunately, due to an aeeialent Marjory was unable earrv on her duty as eorps leader. Jeannette Shaw, who eeived second plaee in the eleetion, took over Marjoryir. :ties and will lead the majorettes for the rest of the hool year. DRUM MAjORE'I l'ES nina llale. Dana Boone, Jeanette Sham. N01 I'r1'st'nt: M Gaha1.tan and N. Sleeper. Page Fifty-Tlirec SENiOR ORCHESTRA Firxf Row Hoff to rightl: Il. Hardgzrove, G. Moekler, H. Pendle- ton, R. Moeklcr, R. Parker, N. Mills, G. Could, R. Magill, E. Nelson. Second Row fleft to riglltl: K. Briggs, M. Hamlin, H. Collins, E. Peterson, M. Henderson, A. Loekhcart, G. Kelley, R. Roderick. Third Row Cleft to rightj: Miss Piecrelli Ldireetorb, S. Harris, R. VVarren, M. Greene, I. Magill, P. Loinlmard, C. Cleavitt, F. Belyca. Fourth Row Cleft to rightj: R. Reid, L. Cyr, S. Tihln-tts, XV. Shaw, G Espling, YV. Shaw. INSTRUMENTAL COURSE AND JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Firxl Row Neff to rightk: 15. Cyr, D. Cyr, I. YValsl1, P. Dumas, A. Vllalsli, B. Tilmlietts, R. johnson. Second Rout flefl to righfj: G. Gagnon, S. Chapman, L. Elliott, I. Berleli, P. Brown, XV. Hansen. Third Row flcft to rigxlitj: N. Drake, E. Borden, C. Dillon, L. Clark, Miss Piccrelli Qdircctorj. junior and Senior Chorus The junior Chorus is eoniposed ol' llie slndenls in the junior lligli. The asseinlmly, given lmy llie eliorns, proved to he verv sneeesslinl and entertaining. Many gay nincty songs were sung and sex eral ollier innnliers aeled out. The Senior Cliorns is composed of Senior lligli school students. Usually the praetiee is on Mondays and Thurs- days. They are presenting a ininslrel sliow willi many old and new songs which will lie xery entertaining. Pins are awarded after lmeing in llie eliorns three years Witli 9074- attendance. Unlorinnately, inilitarv drill has pre- vented the boys lroin eoining lo rehearsals, so now it is an all girl chorus. ' Wage Fifty-F-ou1' junior and Senior Orchestra llic inosl nnporlanl ann ol llie junior Ureliesira is lie proinolerl lo the Senior Orelieslra. 'lliey luaxe parll 1 pnlecl. in a lien' asseniliiies lliis year wliieli prox ed lo qvnile a llnill ior those who liaml never inacle a pnl appearance lreiore. nhl 'l'lnw senior orelieslra plays lor niosl ol' our assei and lor any ollier seliool aelirilies sneli as gradnali -lninor hlsliilnlion and Senior Play. Any student has a elianee ol' lu-ing in llie senior oi eslra, if lie is all all interested in lllllSlL', ln' joining llree eonrses gli en at Carilmon lligli. Violinsg-Norina Mills, eoneert mistress, llarriet lla grove, Rinnona Nloelcler, Rnlli llarlcer, Gloria Cor lflnlr' -Margarel llinnlin, Kallierine Briggs. Clrlrinr. Slerling lililmells, Maxis Greene, lliellarcl Nlagill, C stance Clevette. ,Cello-Gloria Nloekler. PilIll0 '.I2l.L'q line Maggill. 1'r'i'e1i.vsio:i--Erxine Nelson, Lawrence C 'IVIUIIIIIUIIK' SLlllllll'l llarris. liurilone--YVliitcomlm Sli Horn-gNVilliain Shaw. Snxoplionc--lNlariorie llender: Ardes Loelcliarl. Eloise Peterson, llelen Pendelton, lla Collins. SENIOR CHORUS I ir.vI lion' 1l1'f.' lo rigillll: A Pinkliani, N. Dumas, R. Par linelr, li, lioss, Nl. Brett, C. Pellitier, D, Caistonagnay. lion' Iiwff io rigillll: L. llelierl, E. Daniels, lvl. lleliert, ll -:hy l.. Larson, j. Shaw, R. Mr-Lean, D. Cousins. Tliii .let Io riglill: N. Ayolte, M. Hamlin, M. Crm-ene, P. Dui Hoyle, ll. llnteliinson, D. Stairs, Miss Pieerelli Ldircctorj. Hon' flrfl to riiflill: A. jallxerl, D. Carlson, R. Hackett, G. G. Moclsler, j. Nlagill, L. Anderson. .lf SHXIOR .'X5SlCXIl5I,Y OIVFICFIKS K rziul ,IMI lu z1gl:I', N. lllrbvllx. Klux llnmc. C, l7mmyla'. I.. Blain :wth-. ,xullxiillf llrfl lu l'1QlIl7J -I, l,N?lll'lI1ll'll. I.. l,l't'l4illjl, IQ. Dun wlx, D. C.nlu11.xg11.ly. -IYXIOH .XSSlCXIl'rl.Y Ol l lCl'1liS xlyln-fl fl.yr In rlghlh Xl. lin-ll, Xl, llalrmmm. ll. Dnyh-, ff. llglrmnm. Slfmzling rlryi in righll: li. XI.nu1ll. I' In ' . .mn-5, l',. llm-ml4'l'xun, 1-Alf-U virrybzvm 1 n ............--.-1 . Page Fifty-Six REFLECTOR STAFF Si'llll7lI flvff In rizzllfj: M. Dmkv, NV. Snmll. II. l'm-llilivr, M. Fu-nw. Slmuling flcft to righlk: E. Hn-lyvu, G. Eapling, D. Cul' lins, L. Blau1L-lwltv, J. H01lL'll2ll'll. HEFLECTOH STAFF Sculvrl flq-ft In riglrlj: Miss WVutt indvisorj, S. 1'Qtvrsop, j. Huh- inson, P. Lombard. Standing Uvft fo figllffi S. Tlblwtts, D Custonaguuy, NV. Shaw, H. Hutchinson, M. 1. Trusty. HEFLECTOH STAFF Srrllvll tlvff In riuhllr NV. Shaw, H. lludm-rick, lf. Bvlyva. ltEl I,EGT0lt STAFF 'i1'11lf'1l flrfl Io rigllll: 'l'. la'v0sqnt', G. Doylv, G. Pvtorson, M Gu-mio. Sllllllllllif flvff lo righll: ltitcliiv, N. Mills, F. Mon- son, G, Noyt-s, G. Mocklcr, E. llallowvll, M. l'aJ.:t', D. Boonv. lllfFLEG'l'Ull STAFF ulml flrfl In riglillr I.. Drost, L. Gagnon, B. Soinors. Sflllllllllg flrfl Io riglillz lt. llackctt, 1. Parvnt, A. Harmon, Il. Frasior. Reflector Staff Co-Editfyrs-in-Cliivf. Associate- liditors Svnior liditors Class llditors School Lilc Assistants , ,. lixcliangt- Editor Assistant . . Music Editor . Alumni lfclitor, Assistant . , Art Editor, . . Pit-tnrc Editor Assistants . . Boys, Sports Editor Assistant .. . ., Girls, Sports liditor Assistant llnsinvss Managvr Assistant llusinvss N lpavnlty Advisor Circulation lxltllIttjlt'l Assistants , AloAnnt- llolii lan. 1-for h . . Gliivf Mannsvript liditor Manuscript Editors Faculty Proof llcadvr. Faculty Advisor ...,. , nson, Phyllis Lonilmargl . Mary jnnv Trnsty Storling Tililwtts Douglas Collins Vvllltijtllllli Sliaw Lillian Larson Mavis Grvono Tllclnia Lvxvsqtit' Carolyn Potcrson Florence Monson Carolyn Doyle Danna Boom- ,lacquvlinc Magill Natllan Gnrrigr Sally Ritcliio -lacqnvlino Finnmnort- ,. Harriet llntcllinson Gloria Noyes Gloria Mocklor -loc Boucliarrl . Miles Frunio .. Dt-lon-s Castonguav Sylvia Pvtvrson , Marion Page . Orin' XVvstman . lioginalcl Roclvriclx l't'Cl6'l'lCli Bvlyva XVilliain Shaw Earl Bc-lyca . Lndgcr Blanclivttv . . llclcn Fraser lNlill'jlllt'l'llt' Dralw Mlilliain Small lxan Mllrcliinson Gliarlvs Blunt Clarita- P1-llitivr Miss Mlalt Gordon lfspling Bcity llalloyvvll Norma Mills joan Parc-nt Lvna Gagnon Lctlia Drost Gloria Martin Rose Hacket lfditli Danivls Byrlc' Soma-rs . ,Miss llowc- . .Miss Watt F Pago Fifty-Sovon ARCTURUS STAFF ql'flfC!l flcft to m.,litJ E, Sjostc-dt, P. Lombard, Il. Snowman, H. Hutchinson Stumlm deft to fightji M. Grccnv, G. Noyes, D. Collins, R. johnson. Arcturus Staff Editor ................ Associate Editor ..... ....... Co-Alumni Editors ...... News Editor ......... Exchange Editor Literary Editor ............... . Assistant Literary Editor Chief Manuscript Editor J r it ' x L . . ARCTURUS STAFF I Ll D. Boone, C. Doyle. Scaled theft to righlj: E. Ross, G. N oc' er, Standing Cleft to rightl: G. Stewart, L. Gagnon, M. Fremc, I. Parent, M. Trusty. ARCTURUS STAFF M' VVattf'1dvisorj NV Shaw Seated Uef! to rightj: R, Iolmson, iss . , .. - , W. Small. Standing flcft to rightl: XV. Shaw, G. Esplmg, F. Page Fifty-Eight Belyea, S. Txbbetts. Manuscript Editors Co-Sports Editors Assistant Sports Editors Feature Editor ............... Assistant Feature Editor 'Circulation Editor .......,....... . Robert Snowman Dou5'l'1.s Collins Harriet Hutchinson P-hyllis Lombard Mavis Greene Gloria Noyes Elsie Sjostedt Bill Small Danna Boone Gloria Mockler Carolyn Doyle Lena Gagnon Joan Parent Letha Dfost Mary June Trusty Doreen Neilandei Linnea Ostlund Helen Fraser Earl Belyea Robert Belyez .Robert Reis Marjorie Gahagai Connie Draki Robert Johnsot Whitcoimb Shan Assistant Circulation Editor ,..... .. Gordon Esplin Business Staff ........... Frederick Belye Dick Johnso Orick Westma Sterling Tilbiliet Ensiness Manager ............... ..... Assistant Business Managers ...... Carroll Andersc Bill Sha Junior Class Editor .................. Mavis Cha' Assistant Junior Class Editors ........ Norma Sleep Soplioino e Class Editor ......... ........... Assistant Soplioniore Class Editors .... Emily Music Style .... Natalie Sleep Miles .Frer Rc Gwendolyn Stewa Delores Castongn Clarice Pelleti i J . In COMMFRCIAL FLUB 1'n'vt Run' tltft to riglzfl: F. Paracly, L. Larson, M. Chase, D. Castilnagnay, I.. Gagnon. li. Ploimlc, N. Sli-vpn-r, NI. J. Trusty, K. llcicl Sl't'..'Illl Ron' tlrfl lu rigllll: Miss Curricr tsponsorj, C, Cla-avitt, D. Nlnrpliy, E. Ilalc. N. lJlZlll2l5, M. 'lA'lll'lll'l', lf. Dulic, I. Cyr, B. Bclall- ucr, N. Slccpcr. Tllirrl Row flvff I0 rigllfl: K. Halwcb, B. Somcrs, A. Jallrcrt, C. lllllllllNll'illl, D, Boonc. I.. 'l'arilif, A. St. Ps-tcr, C Ili-witt, D. Stairs. Fourth Row flcfl to righrj: R. Hacki-tt, H. Frasicr, G. Thihotlvan, Al. Part-nt, Miss Itngan Csponsork, lt. Thompson Commercial Club 'l'hc Coinmcrcial Clnlv is ont- of tlic ncw clubs torincal this ycar. It is lllililt' up of stnclcnts in thc two nppcr classes who arc taking at lcast two commercial subjccts. 'l'lic sponsors arc Miss Doris Clnrricr and Miss llugcnia Itngan. tfonsitlcring tllat this is sncli it svn' tlnlm. it lias tlonc nnicli lowaixl nialting stnclcnts conscious ot' tht- impor- tancc ol connncrcial snlmjccts. lt has cstalmlislical its own papcr, K-'lllll' Salntch. wliit-li contains ncws about what ggocs on aronncl tht- school mutt town. This papcr is scnt to tht- lmoys in tlic scrvicc who lltlNt' attcntlccl Cariluon lligli scliool ancl who arc intcr- cstt-it in tht- affairs of thc school. Ylllll' stall' is maclc np of commcrcial stuclcnts. Tht- ctlitor, Lillian Larson, is ai senior ancl thc two associatc clitors. lfrctl Paratly antl Horotln' Siai s arc juniors. 'l'l1i-a clnlm lines is llll'l'.lHQ Z cxcry otlici' Tncstlay cw'- ning at wliicll timc, intcrcsting topics arc cliscnssccl. Aitci' tht- lmnsincss has lwcn talccn carc of tht- mcmlmcrs llltl-V tlancc or liaxc a party in the gym. Tlic olliccrs arc: Mavis Chase, prcsiclcntg Lcna Gagnon. vicc prvsiclcnt: Elizalwtli Plonrclc. sl- itz ' D l url try, o orcs Cas- tongnay, cliairman of thc program committee. Pago Fifty-Nine -111-f. 'Firxl Run' flvfl In ll I lu I1 lull I D lllanulu-llc. Svvunrl art, I.. Norton, H. N. A 'ottxn I . Bc-lyva 3 Fiffll Rau' flrf Science Club SCIENCE CLUB rigllll: Bliss Shapiro Lspnnwrj, Nl. Frmnv, T. Lcvvsquc, C. Duylv, ll. Ilutchinsrm, A, llarmnn, P. IAlllll1kll'il, I Rnu' C 'f gl : J. vc-ring. T. Harmon, I. Bouclxarll, V. Amlcrson, E. Hugs, Slixs Shapiro fsprmsurj, C. Stow Crandall. Tllirll Row ilvfl In riglztl: B. Chapman, E. Gallagher, K. Lanylly, j. Nlagill. Miss I.vx'vsqur fsponmrl ' 't111'i'l1iQ: R. Sulrwman, K, llalwc-lu, K. Rvicl, li. Sjosh-clt, A. Dulxc, G. Espling, ' ' ' ' 'h K. llamlolf. x, l'. Munras. Imurlll Hou Clcf 4 g. I lu riglxtl: lf. Parady, V. Sandstrom, F. Monson, C. Pvtcrsmu. A. Pmkham, C. Churdull, 1. Lm , J SJ0llSU1'i'Kl lmy Nlisa Lillian Om' Scivncc' Clulm wax 1 At tlu- first IIICUIIIIQJQ tlw ulliccrs worn- vlvctvcl aml they Shapiro, Xliss lcalm Slnapiw, and Nliss l,cm'na l.Lw'csq1w. -nw' Am lkyllmw- l'rcsiclvul, Nlilvs l 1'e-vluwg sc'c'r1'lary-lrcas- mm-r, Nurma Aym Program cmm mtlv. ' ' -' UQ Biuloffy, nlttvu. l,lljblLh. Lmus llcunn, U c-sm uv- Xlatlwmatics, Frvcl Arlm-nc Pinklmam, 'llwlnm law' I , 154-lvl-ag Illll'll1lS 'l'lu' Cillllllllllll lu all m up the 4-ll-vu-cl. and .ml as lull try, Fllllx1'llCl' NIIIIISUH. ' 'mm 4 also H 'z ' I cnmslllull wa. uws: xlllK'S l?l'C'l'lllk', ,loc llmlcllalil. FlUl'l'llL'1' Nluusmn, .mal 'llwlma l.vxn'sq11v. Nlcctings are 'M cn sfcluclx lrlllllll SLWCII I0 lwlnl l'XC'l'X' utlwr lucsnlav al 5 . u us lllk lm Linus on 4 X1 ciglll llu-'- a '- viglll lu nina' cx vrymw van cm 7X ICS, ' ' ' '.', ' '. wrixm'nts. From vu' is mlauvinq in lla' gf'lllllilSlll!ll, and Ill . K ff ' tx XlU'Cl7l'1l. nm: All tlmw takin, Ca-m1w rj, 1 ,, UI' 'IIIY 9L'l1'llL'l' Villl Illlll. Wage Sixty ff CLUB 11111-1'li11g1 111-fl I11 riulzll. l.. C113 11. 111111-11i11s1111, L. I,11r51111, E. 1311111-11, XY. 1711-1'. S1-1-11111! I11111- 111-ft 111 1'i,Ql1t1: IJ. 111111111-, 1. S111111', l', I.1111111111'11, -I. 11111111111111. 1, 1111111-11.11'11. '1'l1ir1I R1111- 1l1'fl I11 rightl: 11. 1111111111-. c11l1l1'1l 11-1'1l1Y1'l'. 1C. 111'1j'1'1l, 1,. 111.1111-111-111-, 17. c111111llN, 11. 1111111-, Mr. 172lI'1I'iL1gC. 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It 11'11s 111-1-1111-11 111111 lll1'1'1llljJI'S 111 111111- il S1-1111111 11-111-1' 1'1l1'IIl'11 111 1J21l'1ll'llJ111llIg III 5111111- . , I E . lm-I IIIWII I IIIIIIIIIWII IIN IWW IUIIIIN IW luwvixcq Il 1l1'1111l1I 1111- 1ll'S1 X11-11111-511111 1l11'X1'l'y 1111111111. 11 11'11s 11111-11 1 . . . . . .1 1 . . I . I ' . I U . A ' 111111 1111 1111-111111-15 XX'1'l'1' 111 111-1-111111- 1111-111111'1's 111 s111111- 1-111,11 C, 17111 111111-11 15 1'1'l11lIlIf 1111111-111111g 1111111111 1111. . H I VI. ,I n I '71 I I .N In I ,IIN DIHIINNI UI IIN' IIIHII IN III IIIIID .III UIIWIQ L-IHIN In 11111111 11111 11112, 111 111 111111111-1-11g11 11111, 11 511 111 1111-1111111 ' . ' ' ' 111'. 11 '1l1H'I'.h 111-11 11111-1- '1 W1-1-11. 111- S1-1111111 111 1lIll1'11l1ll 11111111-1'11' 111111 111111'1- 111' 11-ss 111-1-11 1. K . ' . ' . . ,HMI UNINI IIIIIIIII IIN! WIIUUI III 'III Hmm 1111- 1111111 1111-1-1111g 11111. 111-111 lll 1111- A1Il1ll'l111lll'1' 141111111 W ,, . . ,, . ,11111 s11111. 111- Jl'1'5l114'l1 A1111 Mr. P1 '1' lf- ' ' 1111- 1'1lI17 11215 111111 11ll'k'1' Ill1'1'11llQh S11 11l1'. 1111- 11131 lll1'1'1- H11 ,I I . 1 .I If U W M 5170111 U, In g I 'II In X IHIIIIIWIA IIUEIIII In mmm III OIII .IIN I111-11- 111-11- 1111 111111111111111 11111-1115111115 111 111- 111111-11 up 111111 H WI' H 1 I ' I 1 P ' . kj, Q. 1' 11I1'1II1'1'111lg 1111s 111111111r11011. 1'1-1'1- 1-11-1-11-11 115 1111111111: l1l'l'Sl11l'll1, 11l1'1l21l'11 1111111-1 111-1- .. . I Q. . IHXNIIINII IJUHI IIIAIUUII WHHIIIAIIAI Dlumll mmm! 1. 111111 11111 111- 1111'111'111-11. 111 1111- 111117115 111111 111111 ,, '. . . - . .1111 - 1 1111-111, 1111 Clas Da 1111- 11111111 11I51'lISNI1lll 1111s 1111 1111- lllI1211Y1Il1 11'1-111'111g 111 M S y' 1. hX11'll1l'l'S. 11 1111s 111-1-1111-11 111111 1111- 1111-S1111-111 11'11s 111 111-'111 111 1111- 11111111111 111111111 1 . 1 . - 111 11-1-11 11'1-111'i11g CWS 11'11i1-I1 Pago Sixly-0110 lrrvl llou' flvfl lo rigllilr 'I'. Tornrpiist, S'l'AMl' CLUB Xl llanson. ll. ll cial, Don- ilil Loinharcl, L. Grant, ll. Norsworthy. Srfinnrl Row Clcff to rl lllJ' ll lfishcr 'l'. B4-ll, I. Llovcl, B. llcicl, C. Ahcrn, Z. Kclly, IT Bl:l'H,' ll.. Tilihctts, li. 'l5lnnt.' Tllirrl Ron' Clvff to rig : iichings, Dali- Rohm-rtson, G. Stairs, ll. Barton, 17. Chalon , . Vision l lf ax 9 Ilarris: Fourlli Row flvft to Driscoll, ll. X -. , .. .in1',', .. rigliljz D. Collins, Xli. 'I.lll. hfl D. It H SCHOOL BOY PATROL lfirxl Ilou' flvft to righfl: M. Panic, ll. Plnnnncr, l.. Martin, Drosl, IJ. Cockran. Scvmirl Roni llvft Io ri,ul1l2: ll. Martin, Mr. 'l'all, l . Longlcy, D. 'l'oclcl, M. Chapman, ll. jacqncs Lcaptainl, B Page Sixty-Two I, cll. Stamp Club 'l'hc Slalnp Clulm is sponsorccl hy lla- .Innior lli Malhcinalics tcachcr, Mr. 'l'all. This clnlm consists thosc slnclcnls who arc inlcrcslccl in collccling posta slainps. 'l'his holmlvy has hccn callcnl thi- King ol' Ili hicsu as kings anal prcsiclcnls arc among its lncinhcrs. Slillllll collccling lcaclncs ncalncss, rccognixing ol' co harmony annl lmasincss aliility in lmnying. A linowlcclgc ol' gcograpliy, history anal lilci'alln'c acqnircml when collccling stamps. 'l'hc oiliccrs of thc club arc: 'l'cLlcly 'l'ornqnist, pri clcntg NVcnclcll llanson, vicc prcsiclcnt: Donalcl Loinlma sccrctaryg llohcrt llcicl, trcasnrcr. School Boy Patrol 'fhc School Boy Patrol is sponsorccl hx' thc Cai l.ions Cluh. lt is an organization of school hops to look out for thc safcty of the pupils in travcling to from school on lhc hnscs and to gnarcl against accim whilc walking from school. V 'l'hc only rcwarcl is a ccrtilicatc gix cn al thi- ci lla- school yi-ar. 'I'hc patrol hoys arc on nlnty cvcry clnring all kinds of wcathcr, ncx ci' asking to hc cxx il' il rains or snowsg lhcrcforc, wc fm-cl that lhcx' sl havc oin' hcsl cooperation. 'l'hc captain is Ilarolcl jacqncs. 1-.........-., l .. -i- I UTUli1'i FARMERS l irxI Ilou' nlvfl to righll: L. Storm, li. Ilvlstrom. H. Jacobson, II. llolnirluist. ll. Nh-X1-nl. T. llnl Y l llvngston. ll. 'l'urlu'r.vS1'a'o11fl Hou' flvfr lo rifl tl' D B' ' ' Hunk. ll. Cnwlm' - U. . Ingo, IC. 'I.llUlllNlHl, G. ,Ll . . myzdon, Cf. Cfvtclu' -' 1' ' ' ' i Y ' 1. ll. XI. lgll.1ll-l'l. fi, NIL-Lnlm-y, S. Doak, E. Gnlmgzui YV til, S. llolnlmlst, ll. McBrnidy. D. Dombiosv. E, Allmir. I. SULlL'l'l1lll'Q. Thirrl H ' ' 'Y ' ' ' C. Andi-rson. I . Bvzlnprc. M. PilTls0l', L. S ', Mr Ri l' d' N I'l rif'l1H R Sn 1- ou H111 In rigjifl. C. Shpp, L. lilnntl nmcrs . cmr son, .I. N 1 ton, l,. Ciggc-3. N. Chnlonl, XV. Slmw. Fourth Row Cleft In : . . litll. ll. Cnniplwll, S. Clmsc, P. Moorvs. E. Sjostcdt, ll. Kvtch. IC. Smith. ,l. Smlvrgllvii. - The Future F armcrs of America .-Xllliongh slam' a incl county muctinfs un cl conlvsls 5 hui Imran ustlulncl tlns ftrll, wc have ll total enroll- nnnl ol nh hu inunlnis ' sm 1- - ' -- i who lmvc hvlcl fin' inccl- ings lhis your lllllll'l' lhc snpcrvision of thc following olliccrs: Prusiclcnl Gcrulcl RIcCul7cry Yiuc l'rcsialcnl . .... Muynaud Milton SL'L'l'Clill'y .. , ., ..... Charles Blunt Trcnsnroi ',.. . , ......, William Shaw Aclvisor.. . . . ...... .. . ..Mr. Richardson lln- l'nlnrl' Fill'lllLlS 1 '- 'faniizccl u lmnslivtlmll lint O15 lvann :incl with ilu' hm init ull ' 1 v'z alvalilulxlc thcy cxpvcl lo liuw' il winning scnson nvxt your. ' ' 1 lilu in A l'lIllll'4' lI'ill'llll. 1 'f has lx-on sl-amd uid il ri-iuly consists of ovor twvnty YUlllITlL'S of hooks that shonlcl prow to ln' ol gr:-at interest to thc bo s. xx uc to the time whcn , y llic- lllL'llll7l'l'5 nrt' looking lor fa 'l trim-I will not ln' rn' .ln-ir incctings and ci -onnly :incl state. mlilclvcl, so that tht xy can rcsnmc intcsls with other cliuptcrs in the lhcn, loo, nm- can rr,-sun' ' 'annping trips XYlIlL'll . it our aninual tours anal that boys in prvvious . W . yours liuvc 'njoyvcl innnvnscly :incl ligne lookccl forward to them vith kccn anticipation. Page Sixty-Thrf-Q War Activities WAR RCND DRIVE NURSES AID MILITARY DRILL TRACTORETTES THE REFLECTDR Afvvvvvvv- .mi 'VNAIVVNAF forty - four C.H.S. Sells S221,758 In Bonds A total of S422l,T58 in bonds and stamps havc been sold hy the students of C. ll. S. on the 4th lNar Loan campaign after a fourteen-day intensive campaign. A unique set-up for the sale of NVa1' Savings Bonds was devised hy the Student Council of C. ll. S. and it he- canie the major drive in Carihou. The Student Couneil set as the quota two C-47 Ily- ing anihulanees. The price ot these hospital ships was set at 95ll0,000 each. The school vvas divided into two teams, hoys versus girls. Both teams fought diligently and the contest was undecided until the last gun vvas fired. NVhen the smoke cleared the girls appeared the victors with a total of 9507,3l8.T8, a margin ol' Sl8,l82.66 over the lmoys, total, which was the suni total of fSTO,63G.87. Miss Farringf ton and Miss lloxve, faculty nienihers, and Doris Mac- Cornian, student manager, lead the girls to victory. The hoys' team was headed hy Mr. Partridge and Mr. liichardson, with Sterling Tihlietts acting in capacity ol student manager. TOMMY HARMON FRA NCIS LQVASSEUR The highest total sales for one day was S22,000, on january 27th. An average of 512,850 was taken in daily during the intensive fourteen-day campaign. lligh salesmen were Beverly Cushman, selling ap- proximately 38500, and Lucius Frost with 557,537.50. 'l'he home rooni captains, all of vvhoni have worked attentively, are: Boys-E. Belyea, C. Blunt, D. Collins. H. Crandall, G. Crossman. Pt. johnson. B. Small. C. McCuhrey, R. Raymond, B. Tilulietts, ll. jacques, S. ':'racy, E. llenderson, R. Cauvin, R. NVhite, and l.. frost. Girls-S. Peterson, j. Shaw, N. Duinais, D. Carlson, M. llenderson, R. VVorlc, E. Borden, li. llarinon, M. Buzzell, N. Norrell, M. Kimball, P. llelmert. E. Burke, lf. Cota, L. Pellitier, B. NVright, and C. Doyle. Caribou lligh School has once again distinguislied itself and with a supreme effort has placed itsel-f on the top of the lists of the whole nation's schools. The school wishes to thank all loyal students and all others who strived to help this most worthy and valualmle project. In doing so they have put C. ll. S. on the map. Student -Pilots There are several up-and-coming pilots in C. H. S. These boys have been taking lessons at the Municipal Airport for some time now and have been flying for about a year. Recently, student pilots licenses were issued to the following: Rich- ard White, Tom Harmon. Francis Le Vasseur. Philip LeVasseur, and Harold Bishop. 5? W 1-Hn. Levassnun DICK WVHITE Page :Sixty-Six HAROLD BISHOP C-37--.Similar to Flying Ambulance To Be Presen ted to U. S. GOVPVIIIIIQDL at Graduation Exercises C.H.S. Ambulances Now in Overseas Service All of us who took part in the War Bond campaign were roud of the fine record ot C. H. S. Sl57,600 was turned, in by this school building during the school year of 1942-43. NVe were all thrilled by the presence of Orvill Pol- land, vvho was sent from VVashington with Dr. Clauson, Dana Cotton and several high ranking officers of the army. To them was presented Hfteen plaques to be placed on the side ot fifteen army ambulances that were presented by the saidents of C. H. S. to the Army. Everyone waited with interest for reports from these ambulances. One came from a teacher in Michigan, who ,vrote to Superintendent James A. Hamlin as follows: 'This past smnmcr I spent driving new army equip- uent to our ports of cmbarkation. If you and your :tudents are interested, Illl tell you about the ambu- ances your high school purchased by the sale of VVar Bonds. I do not know the part they played when they cached their destination, but I do know they were tartcd on their vvayf, A little later a letter arrived from the War Finance Division in NVashington, D. C., requesting a full de- scription of how the program was started and carried 'll and a complete report of the graduating exercises. 'his information was to be used in the National VVar avings News Bulletin for Teachers. The most interesting letter was received from a ser- eant in the United States army, whose home was in iutland, Vermont. The letter, an A. P. O. address, said v part: ' Today something happened that made me realize a mt of things, but I had the good fortune to be taken irc of by one of the contributions your high school uade to the war effort. You know what it was. Good 'orkl Censorship does not allow me to tell you a lot f the things I would like to, but efforts such as you ut forward is what's going to win the war for free- v . C.. ll. S. is giattful to thtst ltnovv' vvhat end our eiliorts achieved, and we're glad to ltnovv' that vve are able to help. C-47 Flying Ambulances dom. Good luck and Cod bless youll, Y ' people tor letting us .- f..- v with tlu prtvious yin tlu . 4 , , This year, in keeping ' Caribou lligh Sch f ool Student tfouncil decided to pill'- chase tvvo C-47 ambulance planes. These planes are versions ot the Douglas DC-I3 commercial transport and are built to acconunodate large munbers of vvoundcd men to bc shipped from field hospitals to more adequately supplied bases. lt tlu spoils ol vvl vvoi nd mv mt .' 'it ' I S Q ' armed forces and one ol' our planes on hand to rush him quick-ly to saicty and aid vv'c shall be fully repaid itll fl rts ' Ulll' C 0 Students Donate to War Chest Une luuulrcd sixlv'-seven dollrs ' 1 . 4 ' v- cents 1 md thntttn vv is 'fiven to the State XVar Chest drive by the students ..I C.. ll. S. Rev. Stanley ltavvson, the tovvn chairman. comments on the great iob done by the faculty and l students tl C.. ll. S. and praised them for their full lilttll in tla t Un uh eoopera ' ' ' 'ainpag . lioom ltltl leads thc school vvith Sltififi to their credit. ltoom lll had the second highest total with 815.557, also having the highest average per student at 8.53. Other hi 'li rooms vvilt ltlil ltlb lilo lnd 1 , . . 5 . collection per student in HC. Il. S. vvas about The monev' received lrom this drive vvill go to thir- others. lecn vvorthy organizations, among these: The United Service Organizations tll. S. -OJ, lioy Scouts, Bundles for liruain, tires-lv Xtar lieliel, Polish Iielicf and many P2 vge Sixty-Seven -inber of our -. The average gf...- TRACTORETTES Mr. Richardson fsponsorl, G. Thibodeau, B, Somers, Y. Thibodeau, V. Sandstrorn, C. Peterson, L. Sandstroin, T. Levesque, E. Ander son, I. Magill, D. Stairs, M. Page. Back Row: C. Harmon, M. Harmon, C. Dillon, A. St. Peter, L. Drost, D. Boone. Tractorettes In April a group of girls began the first tractor driv- ing eourse given in Caribou High School. Eighteen hours of instruction and practice are necessary to pass this course. All the girls were very enthusiastic about learning to beeoine utractorettesn. Under the super- vision of Mr. Richardson, they soon became efficient drivers. Regardless of the inclemency of the Weather the girls were very regular in their attendance. This group is now prepared to help ease the labor shortage on farms and have already been of great aid to the farmers. Page Sixtydhlight Dorena Parady One of the outstanding students of this school Dorena has proven an inspiration of school spiril patriotisni. Dorcna, being a post-graduate stude C. ll. S., could not captain the girls' team, but sl an example to the students of Caribou High Schow courage and fortitude that they will not forget. Although Dorena served on the eonnnitte' fo bond rally in the auditorium on February 2 and li to make up the program, she was not able to be p at the rally as she was in a Boston hospital reco' from an operation. Mr. llanilin paid tribute to lu work and suggested that a bouquet of roses be to Dorena at the hospital with our thanks for hc work. NFIISICS' Alllli OFFICERS Smllml tlrfl lu riglillf ll. llnckctt, M. Haunlin, Miss Shapiro tad xisorl. D. Stairs. S ' ' ' .ttnntl lion tlffl to righlj: M. Page, T. Cyr, ix. Briggs, In Cote. Nurses? Aides A klargc nunihcr ol' girls uho arc inlcrcslctl in nurs- ing lor a carccr haw hccn going to the local h 'til lo tio xohnltccr work Nl ospit . 'c have gonc on an average of onc aiitcrnoon at wcclx lor thrcc hours. VVL' do various johs, such as checking iincn, washing the patients, carrying trays, and running errands for the regular nurses. These jobs give us a good picture of the routine a nurse has to go through every day. This year we formed a nurses' aid chih in order to become more organized as a unit. Margaret Hamlin was elected president and Dorothy Stairs served as secre- tary. NURSES' AIDES Srvllrri tlvft In rigliilr C, Ps-tcrson, L. Silllllxfflllll, G. Noyes, V Santlstroni. Slfiiirliiig flrffl to righij: C. Stewart, M. Anderson, lvl llrctt, j. King, G. Gagnon, A. Pinkhani, C. Dyer, F. Monson, E Ross. MILITARY DRILL Military Drill was start tt . - 'ed in Carirhou High lSt'ho-ol last year. This is a course in military train- ing' t'or junior and senior boys. These hoys llll- der the supervision of Mr. Rogers, learn to about, face . etc. and familiarize tlieiniselves with Military lit'P.' Boys who have already gone to the Service have been very grateful to Mr. Rogers for his help in this 1lill'ilClll2'lI' field. i SENIOR MEMBERS OF S'I'.Vl'l'I GUARD L. to R. W. Shaw, S. Tihhetts W Qmall R S . , . now- nian, H. Bishop, R. W'hite. R. Ouellette. Page Sixty-tNine ATHLETICS SS THE REFLECTQR forty - four WHS' l5,XSKl'I'l'B.XLI. Iv111'li11g vlfll In 11311115 ld. XX'111'11o1', ll. XVy111an1, A. lcllilicr, G. 7 Nl1l,nl111n, l, lv11111-.1.111l, XI. lln-1111-. 5l'C0llfl Row Cleft to rtghll: I7. limi li 1. Xl. 4 1-1'-13 . li. XYl1il1-, ll. xVlIlfCIll'Ct, R. Hallowvll. Vlvlllfdl H1111 11111 111 11g1'111. lx. Spriiiqvr, lf. Bs-lycu, Coach WVebbcr, L l plan l l5ln11l1ctt1 g Q 1- '-N 'i. ., . ' ' '. li. fjllbllvtll' 4lHill'lHVCl'. CI. ll. S. lfclxrmiiiry 25th with Prvsquc Islc, who wu Baslcctlmll . A qinlc l'ilSllf' -14-ll. llanslwllmll 11.15 lllllli' N111-1-lwlixl llllI'llIi'. 1l111 Nt'.lNl1ll 111' 'l'm1 nilmrv IVIUII-lfllglll' ganna-s were plalyvcl hy ll lllllfl-1-l, lllw-llllt' lln- lllN.lllX.llll1lQl'N nl xx.11f111111' 1'.11i1111A liK'lllllt'll with Nlalplctmi. C111-ilmii won lmth QIQIIIIU5. ing :incl lpn-lx 111 xnixily llIk'II. Xliz XM l1lll'l k'l1.lL'lIk'kl Cgnrilnim Rcclnlun pluyvcl sixlccn gznnvs this yi-any win l1zlsli1'lln11ll llllfl clill :1 XXUIlllt'l'llll iuli ul il, l111'111i111 Ll ning nina' nncl losing only six. This was vvry guncl, .Ill ll'Allll ix-11h only llllt' xgnxily lllllll ll.lL'lx l1'11111 l.1Nl 31-z11'is llivx' livcl with XV1lSlllJlll'Il for tllircl plum- i11 tln- Arun lwnn. fiULlL'll Xlwlilmvi' lliltl nnly xlnirl 1111111 lu sla11'l ll , . lvann, lsnl XXlI.ll xx.1x l.lLllxlIlQ, 111 lxvignl nm Ill.lLl1' 1111 lll spvvcl. xV1'lJlll'l'lIll'lI 4llll'IIL'll llu' Nl'.lNllII nilh ll11'111 lltlllflkklglllk' flAlIlll'5, lwu nillu l,i1111'xl11111', uni- nilh l'ill'-lllll. l'l1v Imp W1111 alll ul llH'lll. 'l'l11- lirxl k'lllllllX ln-ngln' Lblllll' nm 11l.1w-ll l,t'k'k'IIllli'l' , . Zlsl .ll XY.lNlllllll'll xxill1 lln' lX4'KllllVll xx11111:11g lay llllll point, 25-221, xvllL'l1 lln- lwyx 1'.11111- ll.ll'lx ll'lIllI 1.11-.1111111 ll11li1' liisl 3.'La1111s' uns all l'111'l l'Llll'llL'l4l, .l.llIll.llf 1. Xlllll lliw lwnl lung xx'i1111i11g. I3-l-27. lllllllllbll visilml fl'll'll711ll l'll1llll'N ll1l1 .nnl xxnn ml-1' lu' lll'lllllL'll ln .1 l.ll'Ql' wniwi-. IST-lil. l 'X 111111-l1 11 111' Wlllllk' xx.1s 1ml.1xml l.11111,11x 1. .ll l'..lNlUll - I .H .N . . . anal CI. ll. S. llllNlxl'll'k'l'5 lml 11g.1111, ill-jg, 1 - 1 I1lllll1llY 2151 lln' llK'llIIll'II llll l,1111 I1.1:11 1.11111 111.11 .'X1'i111slu11ll cil'Illl'.ll lnslilnlv 26421. :Xl llu' claw ul llu- lnxl l'lIllllKl XX1'l1I1.:f11111 lmwmvll ls' llllvlllt lxli ll ll! 11 l'11x1111 Ixli 'lllw Nt'L'UIlil l'lllllILl xlnwxxnwl hXk'l1l1l'illls 1 x Q, lI.llll lin' il plum- in 1-11111115 1'l1.111111i1111sl1111. FL'lH'llLll'f' lll1 cl1ll'll7l1Il, 1111 ilx lllilllil llwn .l'.l.llll l11'.1l VVa1sl1l1111'11, this linu- lay .1 lXXUfl3llllll I1'.11l.Q1-ll. l xVC'l5lll'lillll'll nl-nl lu ,X. KI. l. l 1-111'11.11y lSll1 .1111l 11-- will C11n11ly Lklklgllif lmskm-tlmll. lllI'lll'Cl llgillll in-l111'i1111s, xxi1111i11g ill-253, llllllllklll lwnl ci.ll'll1lIil llw Nt'CUlIil Linn' lliis NURINUII FNOSII BASKl'I'l'HAl.lJ BOYS 1 1-':--:VJ ll,ll ? 'N' m 'g ll'l'i'llll U 'I' 11.11 1.1 1-13111: ami-11 wi-1111.-14, 15, small., n. 1511.1 n. 111-11,4111 llls' llllkll ll'AlgllL' gannm- plgqi-nl lvy ilu- llblllllklll 11.15 .Ll D. B,,,,c1,lm1, gl gullivam. Pllgtl Svvwlily-'l'wo , I V ATI! LE'l'lC COUNCIL Sr'ul'r'1I flcff to riglill: Mr. Partridge, 1. Bouchard. D. MacGor- man, ,Miss Jenson. Sllllllilllgf Klcfl to righfl: A. Pellitier Mr. lheharilson, Coach NVehher, Tibhetts. l A'l'llLE'l'lC ASS'N OFFICERS Imfl Io riglzl: NV. Show, D. lXIneCornian, I. Bouchard. CHEERLEADERS M. Chase. E. Daniels, D. Boone, D. MacCorman, XV. Shaw, I. Robinson, ll. Frasier, D. St. Peter. HEAD CH EERNLEA D ER S E. Daniels. D. lloone, VV. Shaw. H, Fraser .I. 'Robinson Athletic Association The Athletic Association is an association formed hy the students of Caribou High school. It has its own ollicers, dues, and constitution. The A. A. dues are for repairs and upkeep of equip- ment, the sending of teams to games and meets, and to pay for awards, letters, and trophies. Those having paid the said amount for an A. A. ticket are entitled to partici- pate in all sports and to enjoy all games and meets free. This year the A. A. started a point system for the girls and lowered requirements for winning a C , Now only three letters are needed for a C pin instead of the previous four. Dues for 1943-1944 seasons are 81.10. Ollicers: joe Bouchard, presidentg Bill Shaw, vice presi- dentg Doris MeCorman, secretary-treasurer. Cheerleaders VVith a signal from the head cheerleader, P. l. knows then that we have invaded the gymnasium. The blitz- krieg has nothing on the cheering-squad when they get going! , lIep! Hep! Hep! Chic-alaea, Chic-alaca Chow! Chow! Chow! Boom-alaca, Boom-alaca Bow! Ow! Ow! Are we in it? Well I guess! Caribou-lIigh-School C.H.S. What does it mean? Why nothing of course. ll's ins! at C.ll.S. cheer. The favorite cheers this year were: The Skyroelwl, Give Them the Axe, O Gee Whiz and the old stancllu' The Caf' Four boys and twelve girls tried out for cheerleaders. The following five were chosen: Billy Shaw, Dann.: Boone, Helen Fraser, JoAnne Robinson, and Edith Daniels. The substitutes were: Mavis Chase, Doris Me- Gorman, Doris St. Peter and Carol Anderson. The substitutes were a great help to the cheerleaders and both did a wonderful job. Page Seventy-Th ree Q SENIOR INTERCLASS BASKETBALL First Rau: Hof! to rigzlitj: Miss Ienson Ccoaehj A. Harmon, E. Buzeell fcaptainj, I. Robinson. Second Row Uuft to rightj: P. Lombard, H. Hutchinson, VV. Dyer. JUNIOR INTERCLASS BASKETBALL ' - R If! t ' ltj: E. Hal ', D..MacCorman, M. VVyman. ggggnd ofiepigtfleftotgmliglitj: D. Bbone, M. Turner, I. Buzzell, I. Shaw. N SOPHOMOHE INTERCLASS BASKETBALL First Row flcft to rightj: B. Wright, M. Drake, E. Ross. Second Row lleft to rightj: G. Hewitt, I. Magill, G. Stewart. Page Seventy-fFour Girls' Interclass Basketball Following the intramural games Coach .Iensen startei the interelass-basketball season. A. girl was chosen from each class to acl as captain 1 lie: team. 'they were elected as follows: ldlizabeih Buzzell .,.... ..,..,,.... ....,...,.,....,.. S e ll10l'S Doris Meliorinan , , .. . .... juniors Barbara Wright .. , ., Sophomores Each class was required to play every other class one1 Alter all the games had been completed the class wit the largest number of games to its credit received th honor ot being presented with a bronze trophy on Cla: Day. After the games had all been played oft, the scorr showed the juniors the winner of the trophy. The scor4 were as follows: Seniors Sophoinores 27 16 Seniors Juniors 16 23 Juniors Sophoniores 22 2 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Klu'f'Iing flvfl In righll: NI. NVynmn, B. xvfljllll, G. Hewitt Sfnnrling fluff In rightj: Nliss jx-nscnl fl'll2lL'll,, E. Buzzcll fc-ups mink, NY. Dyvr, D. MucGnrnmn, Mary June Trusty Cmzumgcrj. urls? Basketball 'lluis scnsun girls' iaalskcllmll gut oil' lu il gown slurl in 1'L'Uululj llllklL'l uw 54lpllN.Sn,ll U1 Alisa 1lk'1L'llll jtllatll. nuns Jcuscll llllilx OXL1 nu nx'Xx' ,un als l:U1lL'I1 L'4Lgt'1'l:. llllkl llllllllikl unc an mu in-sl mzusmnmul lcums umm y..u.o. has slum lm' lnuny yours. AL llw lusa p1'a1c.xcc Ol my sCiuSUll lllc gll'l5 cluusu cup- lauus lui' lllc uw Udlllln. n.11Lum'1n mluwl una 1.4Ul'UlLLl L45 1' XYCIU L'llUSi'll C1llJlillllS lllll llll' llll5l illlkl hL'CUlIll lk'illll5 rcspccux cly. 'lllc lirsl lczuu was llllLlCl.1'ill.CLl lor lllc first limo in Ll numlmcr ul yn-urs with tour gums and nu losses. lu spilu ul thu shun svusou uuu t1'aunspu1'l1uiml Qllliicul- llcs .XlllIlilgl'l' Mary .lunc lrusly was stul nblu lu Al1'l'illlgQ scwrul out ul town gauncs. 'l'l1c towns played wcrc lfurt l ui1'liclcl and l.4llllL'Sl0llU, llw scores ln-ing as follows: Curilmu 35-'l.4l1llCSlUllC 19 Llilfllllill 24-.Lll1lL'Sl0llC 17 Caribou 34-Fort Fz1irHc-ld 15 Carilwu 37- Furl lfuirlim-lcl 22 Yrvllrrl flrfl In righll: ll. NVrigl1t, YV. ll In D Undo lm' GIRLS, BASKETBALL Dyer, E. lluzzvll M YVy vz . . . A -I rmzm, G. llvwitl. SlIl1llIlllLZ Ucfl to rigl1U:.Mzln: 1111014 Nl. Trusty, ll. llutc-llinsuu, M. LL'Vi'Sf1lll', A. Harmon, S. fflmpmzm. Miss ,lm-nsun Lcrmulmi, M. I,l'ilkt', J. Magill, E. Ross. A. Buck, j. Shaw. Page Seventy-Five AWARD Orcttoricol Pins Edith Daniels, Carolyn Doyle, Harriet Hutch- inson, Florence Monson, JoAnne Robinson, Reg- inald Rioderick. William 'Smallc Sterling Tibbetts. Literary Pins Earl Belyea, Dolores Castonguay, Dougles Collins, Carolyn Doyle, ,P-hyllis 'Lombard JoAnne Robinson, Whitcomb Shalw, William Small, Ster- ling Tibtbetts. Music Pins 1Margaret Hamlin, 'Gloria Mockler, Whitcomb Shaw. Bond Emblems 'Margaret Hamlin, Whitcomb Shaw. Senior Chorus Pins .Norma Ayotte, Dolores Castonguay, Doris Carlson. Carolyn Doyle. 'Nora Dumais, Margaret Hamlin, sl-Iarriet Hutchinson, Anita Jallbert, Gloria Mockler, Dawn Murplhy, Ruth McLean, Gloria Noyes, Reginald Roderick, William Shaw, Doro- thy Stairs, Jeanette Shaw, Lucille Tardiff. -Page Seventy-'Six Good Citizenship Award From D. A. R. Houlton-Harriet Hutchinson Readers Digest Award for Valedictorian4Lillian Larson Exchanges East Corinth Academy Higgins Classical Institute Washburn Higlh School Washington State Normal Presque ,Isle High School Houlton High School Bar Hanbor High Sic-hool Winthrop High School Aroostook Central Institute. ALUM PKK. ,,,.,... .,,. . .,,A -..M . ,, : .6,.:+f-. -:-::.::-:A -:Era--.+:'-. :-:-:.g:::4:-g:-'-' - ,... 5 qs:-:-c-:-:-:.:I' ,,, , 1 B . , , . vi . .. f 4- . ' was It11.2.2.5,:f:.:g:g.ggg.g4:g:1a:ixa:as3gE3 .. .W ' 5:122is?aE5E2E22?22z2zEsi2:23:?f ' 9- -'-'-- fix -'-' ''-3+1:s:s:s:s:s:a:s:a:12 t:x:s:2:s ' '- .-1 ' .,-.'Xt1:2:2- -- 4, ' .f 3... -. zfa:s'sfaEs2.:.. . ,e21:z:22: ES5::5E5.1:'421'- E- - .Ir--4 ..,,,,.. .,..,...... ,e,... x...... . - -w..s:s:f:f:2as:s:z:e:z:nsv f - -'1-:-2-2-.-R-1-:-14:-:-:':-:-:-:-.. 1 .4:-: -:-:-:-:-: .4:-5- '4- . P-1:a:s:a:z:s::s:5:s:s:f:1:1-:+I-H - f:1:1,:2- 1-:iw 1 i2'z:sEsEsSEsi -IW iffy . , .' hw 3'3'31fIfZf:f.g:g gi.,Q.Q:f7fQ:Q:5 V. -' v' ..:...:5e:E:E:1 -.':-5E3.g'5ErEj ' ' ' . . '-:If-2234 51:E:I5 I:-: : . :::2: My an Qu 52 ' h i-, :2: : :1:1:z :l:'-1f.E1'I.':5: : 5.,., ' ,.' 92:a.1 :5EEM i515iji:ig225fQ12if. . ff:'5EQEfQ35f5E55f52Q-1... ., , 1 ' ' ff 11ifE13ig222fQ5Eg.3e.E' , -.522--22?silfiiffiiggluiii . ' I 'Q Cgflfitgeizisif lfiiiij- E, Q:-Z..-2 ...-..g2511 1. -' 1. ' ':1:a:2-I-1 -.5,fg. 7-...--ffQ..:.:z.a- 1' .. -' :5ZQ:1I-' .. ,. 5,4:f ' , ..-:f5I5f?E . ' '-?E31T5?35E5fir f 'U QE . '135'i'55Efi?QiEQ22if5Qif1,, ..- ,. -. ...... , , - I - .Z:i:Y:3:?:-:-:-:c-:fN-24-4 'L V-Liv ', ....'-4:1:- :g:3:5:,'- ' 4 5: ' Zell :..1-3:1533 -ara- , ' '4 F,i2aI1..FzZ 1255? 2 - af P 'fs ' ' ' ' . ,.,.:.,i.g...ll,.,g,gjQ 52551 ' a g .5-fur ' -Q :Eggigzzagljigiigigaizi ' FF EF' ' -Z:'714.-435. '- -Z-' ' A . .-2-IN' t 52 4-f'7'1'Ef3 235' . ., REFLECTQR 'f0ffy-f0uf Class of 1924 Bernice Alley-Mrs. Verne Palmer, Caribou Melvin Anderson-Assistant to the Attorney General, Augusta j. Elwin Anderson-Farming in Woodland Philip Beede--Employed by Faye and Scott, Dexter Earl Blackstone-Farming in Caribou Evelyn Bell-Mrs. Mahlon Rowe, Prof. of English and l rench at Nasson Mabelle Bishop-Mrs. llarold Lyons, employed at Cari- hou Water, Light and Power Co. Marion Briggs--Mrs. Frank Connett, Los Angeles, Calif. Sarah Brown--Mrs. Sarah White, employed at Landau's Basil Chapman--Manager of Meat Dept., A. and P., Caribou Lawrence Clark-Boston, Mass. Margaret Cochrane-Mrs. Walter Boss, M. M. llospital, Boston Frank Connors-New York City Moses Daniels-Working in Brooklyn, New York Minnie Derrah-Mrs. Louis Maxwell, Connecticut Marguerite Dudley-Married, working in Washington, D. C. Avis Ebbett-Mrs. Louis Rahn, Mansl-ield, Ohio llelen Eck-Mrs. Milton Peterson, Stockholm Celia Frisbee-Mrs. Celia Brown, teacher at High Street Grammar School j amcs Greenier-Working in shipyards, Portland Rupert Irvine--Manager of N. E. Tel. and Tel., Bath Vivian johnson-Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Caribou Susie Leighton-Mrs. Ray Thompson, Greenland, N. ll. Margaret Lovely-Mrs. joe Michaud, Caribou Percy Lyon--Lieutenant in U. S. N. R. Beatrice Lunn-Mrs. George Weaver, Ashland Alfred Margusson-Farming in VVoodland William McDougal-Working in shipyards, Portland Thomas Mclnnis-Farming in New York Edith Mclntire-Mrs. Stacey Griffin, Caribou Kenneth McLaughlin-Captain in U. S. Army Yvonne Miehaud-Mrs. George Trusty, Caribou Douglas O'Regan-Deceased Gladys Patton-Unknown Irvine Peterson-Lawyer and judge of Caribou Munici- pal Court Powers Pierson-Hartland Florence Ringdahl-Mrs. Florence jones, operating room supervisor at Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor Wallace Shaw-U. S. Army y Dorothy Steeves-Mrs. Herman jardine, VVashburn David Solman-Lawyer, Caribou Cordelia Smith-Mrs. Charles Raymond, Caribou Albert Violette-Mail Carrier, Caribou Herbert Wakem-Proprietor and owner of Automotive Store Madeline Wark-Mrs. Roscoe McIntosh, Caribou Class of 1932 Adeline Anderson-Mrs. Leslie Brewer, Caribou Arlene Marie Anderson-Mrs. David Espling, New Sweden .'-' I ' Avis Alma Anderson-Married, Caribou Fernald Edward Anderson-U. S. Army, England Fernald Philip Anderson-U. S. Navy Louise Christine Anderson-Telephone operator, Presque Isle Mallet Albert Anderson'-Married, Massachusetts Page SeventyaEigh.t it Marguerite Florence Anderson-Stockholni Richard Eswin Anderson--AElectric Engineer, Mass. Clifton Ebbett Armstrong-Deceased Clarice Genevieve Armstrong-Mrs. Richard Day, Caribou Angeline Viola Belanger p VVendell Whittier Blackstone--Farming, Caribou ls, Harold Bondeson-Married, Perham Adelaide Webb Brown-Married Alletta Wilson Brown-Mrs. Gerrard Gould Mary jennie Burgess Colby Wiggins Buzzell-Farming Lois june Cameron Norma Arlene Chapman-Caribou Annette Barbara Chassie Ernest Wilson Clevette-Maine Potato Bag Co. joseph Philip Carriveau-Married, U. S. Navy Lawrence j. Cote-Deceased Martha R. Cote-Married Captola Marie Currier-Mrs. Orland Chapman Elizabeth janet Currier-Married. Caribou Alma Susan Cyr Edna Priscilla Drake Philip Lewis Dubay-Farming Ingrid Louise-Employed, Massachusetts Frances Edna Fisher Alma Marie Gagnon Bernadette Marie Gagnon Frank Wesley Garcelon-U. S. Marines Maflat Alexander Gardenier---Service 3 Edgar Clarence Hamilton-U. S. Army A George Lepander Hammond4Baptist Minister, Mars llii Charles A. Harmon-Little Maine Leora Agnes Harmon-Teaching, C.ll.S. Maxine Elizabeth Harmon--New England Tclcgrapl Caribou AliceAVVilhelmina llolmquis-Ilousckeeper, New Swede Arlene Mildred Irving-Married Alice Lillian jacobson A Margaret Edith johnson'--Mrs. Harold Anderson, Stocl holm lluth Lavina Honson , Anna Rosepha Keith-Mrs. NVilfred' johnson, Ne Sweden Beatrice Helen Kelley Bedford Boyd Kelley Carrol E. Kelley-Buxer Economy Stores, Mars Hill Mona Beatrice Keller-Married, N. H. Peale Mabel Kinney Eloese Adele Larson--Nurse, Massachusetts Margaret Ellen Lovely-Married, Middle West Evelyn Arlene Lockhart Lendal Charles Mahoney-Penny Store, llonltnn john Warren Haines Evelyn Alice Malloy-Caribou Helen McIntyre Dawnie Ella McIntyre Louise Alyce McNamara-Mrs. Fred Mason Georgia Rose McNeal Arlene Norma Mulan Elizabeth Ester McNamara Leatha Alice Mills-Mrs. Lendal Mahoney Carolla Hazel Moekler-Mrs. Merle Langley Edith Mae Monteith Alma jane Murchison Arlene B. Morgan-Married Harry Edward Murphy-Caribou Charlene Lillian Olander-Mrs. Peter Espling, Mass. llildur Olson-Nurse, Caribou 'Priscilla Anrove Ouellette Blanche Mary Paradis Anna VVilhelmina Peterson-Mrs. james Oak Charles Arthur Peterson Philip Francis Peterson-U. S. Army Phyllis Gertrude Peterson-Mrs. VVilliam Wall lflleanor lillsworth Powers-Mrs. Patton john lilake jr. ltoberts Antorna Shirley ttosen-f Mrs. 'l'on lloughton, jr., New Sweden lfltlilh Eleanor Sandstromf eMrs. INalter johnson, Mass. Arnold llampton Stnlergren--Deceased Arthur Lodergrenf -I arming, Stockholm Mary Claudia Small--Married, Massachusetts lux a Beryl Smith lhtlllltlllll 'l'himothy St. Peter -loan Margaret Thibodeau Wesley Benjamin 'lhomas '-I'ltlI'llllllg, New Sweden Marshall Sinclair Thompson lilenda Carolyn 'l'Aiernst'ro1nY-Married, Florida l reeman Albert Twist ---- Deceased Mabel Vasseur liathering A'VllliL'lll-A-AVAQI t?l Myrtie Marie IrValtem- -NVUIIICII Marines t.ordon james Wark-F arming Nathan Charles Wark Marguerite Isabel VVatson I Iarold Whitneek Arnold Duane Vtlriglit -' l ar1ning, Caribou llaroltl Abraham Ginsberg Class of 1943 Betty Allen- limployed, Federation otlice, Caribou Cordon Anderson--U. S. Navy Air Corps Nlfilliam Anderson-U. S. Army ltoy Belanger--At home, Caribou Laila Bell--Managing Bellis Lnncheonette, Caribou ltogcr Belyea-U. S. Army joy Boone-lllmployed at the Presque Isle Air Base liette Bradford-hmployed at Presque Isle Air Base Lorina Brisette-Employed at Dehydration plant, Caribou Erma Browne-Maine General Hospital, Portland llelen Brown'-Elnployed, Bell's Luneheonette Donald Collins-U. S. Army Delbert Connny--Employed at Petersoifs Market, Caribou Lena Cote-VVorking at Presque Isle Air Base ' Itaynold Cote'-U. S. Army ltichard Cousins-U. S. Navy ' Anne Curran-Working in Presque Isle Elizabeth Currier-VVorking in Presque Isle Norma CurrierWMrs. John May, Caribou Cecile Cyr---At home, Caribou Stella Mae Cyr-Mrs. Wilfred Ouellette, Caribou .Patricia Deeriirg-Employed at Aroostook Dry Cleaners. Caribou Geraldine Doak -'f- Employed at I'Iavey's Pharmacy, Cari- bon ltolande Dubay-f-VVorking in Post Oltiee, Stockholm Arlene Dyer-Employed by Richard Gardiner Paul Dyer--U. S. Army Air Corps Norma F ield--NVorlcing in Massachusetts Marjorie Finnemore-VVorking in Municipal Building. Caribou Doris Gahagan- -XVorking, Caribou Clayton Gallagher-U. S. Army liobert Ginn---Gordon College, Boston, Mass. Evangeline Ilardaker-Working at A. and P., Caribou Marvin llartley-U. S. Army jerry Hewitt'-At home, Caribou ltaymoml Ilewitt-U. S. Army Elizabeth Higgins-Working in Buffalo, New York Phyllis Jacobs--VVorlcing in Manchester, N. H. john Keating-U. S. Amiy L Idclla Kelley--Bible School, R. I. Virginia Kelley--VVorking in Caribou Earla Kenney-Working at Dehydration plant, Caribou Lyman hnox-WU. S. Navy Mabel Labell-Working in Buffalo, New York Mavis Lindberg-Working at Dehydration plant, Caribou llylyn MaeConnell-Working in Portland Malcolm Martin-Working at A. and P., Caribou Almon McDougal-At home, New Sweden Donald McDougal-U. S. Marines llaze McDougal-U. S. Navy Margaret McGuire-Eastern Maine General llospital, Bangor ltuth McQuade-Employed, Presque Isle Air Base Patricia Michaud-Employed at Presque Isle Leigh Mills-U. S. Army Kathleen Ouillette-Gorham Normal School Walter Uuillettc-Employed at Damicl's Market, Caribou Dorena Parauy-Maine General Hospital, Portland Nadine Parker-NVorlcing at VVoolworth's, Caribou Juanita Parks-Working at Dehydration plant, Caribou Patricia Pelletier-Working at Presque Isle Phyllis Pendleton-f-U. of M., Orono Gladys Philbrick--Mrs. Otis Meek, Caribou Madeline Plante-Mrs. Leonard Belanger, Caribou Keith Powell-U. S. Navy ltiehard Pratt-Employed at -I. C. Penney Co., Caribou Norma Raeklitle-Portland llarry Itandall-U. S. Navy Martha Itoussy-Working at Presque Isle Air Base ltalph Shaw-Caribou Everett Sfoberg-Working in Massachusetts Marjorie Sutlierland--Employed at Landau's Thcressa Theriault-YVorking at Presque Isle Air Base Constance Thibodean-Employed at Presque Isle Air Base Charlotte Thompson-Portland Bertil Tiernstrom-U. S. Army Martha Virgie-Employed at Presque Isle Air Base George Wark-At home, Caribou Barbara NVilsonA-Employed at Presque Isle Air Base Madeline Wyman-Works at Municipal Building, Caribou Page Seventy-Nine A Adams, Donald Albair Samuel Aldrich, Herbert Allen, Ethan Caribou High School Honor Roll C Cameron, Douglas 1Prisonerl Cameron, lfValter Cameron, William Camp, James luvcrett, Gordon livcrctt, Robert F lora, WVilliain Allen Gene Allen, Roderick Allen, Wallace Anderson, Atwood Anderson, Donald Anderson, Emest Anderson, Femald E. Anderson, Femald P. Anderson Francis Caron, Carter, Carter, George Berkley Milton Chalifour, Joseph Clmlifoi lr, Leo Chaloult, Edger Chaloul t, Kenneth Cliamberlain, Clarence I. lfilzxsinnnons, Bernard l ogelen, Leland Forbes, Gerald lfowler, Russell lfrascr, Clinton l'.l'l'L'llll', Ferris lireeme, Samuel l'rost, ll. Il. Anderson, Frederick Kdeceasedj Anderson, Gilbert Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Henry Anderson, Leverene Anderson, Mallet Anderson, Ragph Anderson, Wi iam Amistrong, Bemard Armstrong, Kenneth Armstrong, Murchie Amistrong, Ralph B Chamberlain, Trei'l'le Chaney, Kenneth Chapman, Gerald Chapman, Murray Chapman, Llewelyn Chapman, Warren Chalout, Nevard Charette, Gerald Shean, l'Villiam Churchill, Arthur Cochran, Albert Collins, Donald Cooper, William Corbin, Lawrence Corbin, Ralph Corey, George if rust, Parker G Cardner, Annie Gardner, Moffat Cagne, Ewine ideceasedl Gagnc, Reginald fhonorahl Gagnon, Clayton Gagnon, Leanard Gagnon, Nathan Gagnon, Percy Gahagan, Albert Gahagan, Bemard Cahagan, Maybert Gahagan, John L. Ballard, Kempton Barclay, Clarence Bames, Hubert Beckwith, George Beauper, Cecil Beaulieu, Conrad Belanger, Joel Belanger, John Belanger, Lawrence Belanger, Patrick Belanger, Roger Belan er Toby - s Bell, Beimard Belyea, Kenneth Corey, Frederick Corey, Naget Cote, Arthur Cote, Herbert Cote, Joseph Cote, Leon llous Cons Cons Cons Cox, Cox, Cox, Cote, Raymond ins, Donald ins, Harold ins, Ralph ins, Richard Arnold Herbert Orland Gallagher, Bumell allagher, Bemard allagher, Eamest lallagher, Keith ammon, lrvinc- Iardner, Edgan larcelon, Frank D 'OCl Cilman, Stephen Goan, Philip Coulette, Joseph Cmnt, Dale Cmnt, Philip Grant, Lewis Creenier, Amold Greenier, Melvin Belyea, Roger Bennett Edwin Bennett, Lester Bennett, Ivan Bishop., Robert Blackstone, Fred, Jr. Blackstone, Philip Blackstone, Richard Blanchette, Alberic Kdeceasedg Blanchette, Lionel Boone, Roy Bouchard, Albert Crandall, William, Jr. Crockett, Marjorie Curran, Allen Curran, Clifford Currier, Currier, Philip Ralph Currier, Richard ' Currier, Curry, Stewart Philip Cush Cyr, Cyr, Cyr, Cyr, man, Dana Alban Alberic Gerald Louis Crilfen, Crifleth, Edward Earl i,uerrette, Lawrence Cuerrctte, Lewis H llabceb, Joseph llabeeb, Richard llabeeb, Thomas Hackett, Antony Hackett, Edward Hackett, Frederick Bouchard, Conrad Bouchard, Edmund Bouchard, Edwin Bouchard, Felix Blackstone, Arnold Bouchard, Francis Bouchard, Gilbert Bouchard, Kenneth Bouchard, Jacob Bouchard, Louis Qdeceasedj Bouchard, Leon Bouchard, Lester Bouchard, Ludger Bouchard, Ned Bouchard, Perley Bouchard, Robert Bouchard, Roland Bouchard, Roland F. Bouchard, Romeo Bouchard, Roger Bradford, Harry Bradford, Jean Bradford Gordon Ericson, Raymond Briggs, Bob Briggs, Frederick Briggs, James Briggs, Parkin Brissette, Benjamin, Jr. Brown, Arthur Brown, Cecil Brown, Herbert Brown, Philip Bubar, Arthur Bubar, Harold Bubar, Philip Buchanan Robert Burbel, lfitel Burby, Andrew Bums, Hubert Brittan, Glendall Buzzell, Francis -Page Ei gh-ty Cyr, Percy Cyr, Philip Cyr, Lucien fhonorably dischan. D Daniels, Abraham Daniels, David Daniels, Moses Davis, Linwood C Deering, Joseph Deering, Joseph Devoc Lldwar ,, 4 . d ilesjardin, Edgcr Qlevoe, Disy, lil Gerald dward Doak, Jemiah Doherty, Philip deceased! Damboise, Austin lloody, Bernard Doody, Gerald Doyle, Edward, Jr. Drake, Kendall Drake, Perley Drake, Ray Dubay, Albino Dubay, Philip Dulmy, Lawerenec Drost, Carl Du:ost, James E lik. Earnest una, F mia, K rederick enneth li ricson, Elvin Hackett, George CPrisonerJ Hackett, Philip Haney, Merle Hale, Arthur Hale, Bernard Hale, Eugene Haley, Bumham llarey, Merle llardacker, Cecil llardacker, Owne llardacker, Vaughan liathaway, Stanley llardy, Ted llarmon, Floyd liarmon, Maurice llarmon, Bion llarmon, gaymond llarmon, hilip llartley, Marvin llarmon, James Estes, Ervin lledman, Rackel l lavey, Joseph 1 llclstroi 1, Edward Henderson, Gerald llebcrt, VVilfred llebert, Philip llersey, Donald llersey, Merle Hewitt, Ervin Hewitt, Clayton Hewitt, Earl Hewitt, Joseph Hewitt, Otis Hewitt, Raymond' Hewitt, Walter Higgins, Donald Higgins, James Higgins, NVendall Hitchcock, Wilson y LllSCllill'l.ZlKll Howe, Edward Howe. Harold Holmes, Harold Holmquist, Roy Hutchinson, Lawerence Holmes, Olen Holmes, Floyd Monteith, George Mouteith, John Marin, Samuel Murehinson, James Murchinson, Charles Murehinson, Francis Munson, Earl Holmes, Donald Hutchinson, Charles Huston, Donald Huston, James I Jacobs, Malcolm Jacobs, James Jalbert, Euclide Jewell, Donald Jewell, Robert Johnson, David Johnson, Galen Jolmson, Nonnan Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Stanley Johnson Wyllard Jones, Claude K Kelley, Bernard Kelley, Frederick Kelley, Lawerence Keating, John Kidney, Gerald Kierstead, John Knowlton, Edward J. tdeceascdb Knowlton, Frank Knowlton, Edward Knox, Macolm Knox, Milton Kimball, Harry L Lagaie, James La reek, Elwood Langdon, Eugene Larkin, Eldn , Jr. Larson, haha rd arson. ayna Larson, Raymond Lemieus, Wilfred Lewis, Donald Iiewis, Wagneb evesque, u ert kevesque, glaiience evesque, oc Levasseur, Richard Lloyd, Kenneth Lister, Evans ldeceasedj Lovely, Fremont Lovely, Wilson Lowrey, Frank M MacDonald, Louis Maclorman, Jack Magin, Philip Maines, John Mahoney, Vemon Marquie, Vance Marin, Ansel Martin, Winfred Matterson, Stanley Maxwell, Marjorie MeAter, Clarence McFarland, Raymond McGlau hlin lx g , Ju 'a KR. NJ McGlaughlin, Kenneth McGlinn, James McGuire, Warren Mclnnes, Michael McDaniels, Earl McKay, Keith McFrath, Malcolm McDougal, Almon McDougal, Donald McIntyre, Everett McFee, Harry McLaughlin, Kenneth Michaud, Clifford Michaud, Eldridge Miller, Galen Miller, Mainard Miller, Phi 'p Miller, Robert Mills, Leigh Milton, C ester Milton, Keith Mockler, Melboume Mockler, Roland Monson, Albert Murphy, Arthur Murphy, Peter Murphy, Ralph N Nadear, Philip Norrel, John Norrel, Vaughn Norton, Kenneth 0 O'Brien, Amold O,Brien, Gerald O'Clair, Leon Olmstead, Floyd Olmstead, Harold Olmstead, Harvey CPrisonerJ Olson, Erland Olson, Philip 0'Rr-gan, Douglas Ouellette, Arthur, Jr. Ouellette, Len Ouellette, Norman Ouellet Nonnand te, Ouellette, Patrick Ouellette, Philip Ouellette, Lordman Ouellette, Adrian Ouellette, Rosalie P Pangbum, Edward Pangbum, Ronald Parent, Kenneth Parks, Vaughan Parker, Dwinal Parker, Philip Parker, Vemald Parks, Philipl Perrault, Jo n Pearson, Earl Pelletier, VVilliam Pendell, Philip Pendleton, Emerson Peterson, Ansel Peterson, Robert Perrault, Alphonse Peterson, Bumham Philbrick, Alvah fhonorable Philbrick, Earl Phearson, Stanley Pierson, Wesley Pierce, Thomas Pike, Allen Pike, Frank Piper, Edward Piper, Wilson Plante, Philip Plante, John Plourde, Emery Powell, Keith Powers, Lawrence Pratt, Bertis Q Quimby, Joseph R ltaudall, Halstou llanulall, Harry ltauclall, Edmund ll1lSl'IlllSSl'll, Winton llaeklifle, Helen llaymontl, Alfred Raymond, George lloberls. Duane Roberts, John Robinson, Philip llousey, Napoleon Iloy, Homes fMissingD lloy, Philippe Russell, Jesse liussell, William llyder, Edward Ryder, Harold ltydcr, Russell S Sm-aborne, Gilbert Sealander, Melvin Sealauder, Frederick Sealauder, NVilfred Monson, Earl dischargej Scott, Sheldon Shaw, John Shaw, Harold Shaw, Wallace Shaw, Ruth Shaw, Ruth Shepard Edward Sirois, Otis Sirois, Frederick Slack, Roy Sleeper, Mitchell Sioberf, Clemens Sjoste t, Hilmer Sloat, Eamest Sjostedt, Richard Smith, Ralph Smith, Maynard Smiley, Fltzyd Snowman, laude Snowman, Herbert Snowman, Stanley Soucia, Vemon Soucia, Ray Staples, Robert St. Peter, Albert St. Peter, Joseph St. Peter, Reginald Sullivan, John Sullivan, Richard Sutherland, Hayden Sutherland, Thomas Sweetser, Peter Swenson, William Sylvain, Sylvain, Sylvain, George Georgie Josep Sylvain, Louis Sylvain, Maurice T Tardif, James T herrialt, William Theriault, Theriault, Theriault, Theriault, T heriault, Theriault, Thibodeau Thiboleau, Clifton Dennis Clarence Fred George Kenneth , Alcide Francis Thibodeau, Ha Thompson, Thompson, Amrdld Marie Thompson, William Thompson, Tjerstrom, Mauser Bertel Todd, Albert Tomlinson, Philip Tract, Carl Tracy, Everett Tumer, Clifford tdeceasedj Turner, Charles U Ulrich, Barbara V Virgie, Wilfred W Wakem, Anthony Wakem, Edward XVakem, Joseph lVakem, Mitchell Xllalton, Donald lValton, Philip XVard, Ierdell lVark, Charles VVark, James XVark, Richard XVark, Sterling VVamer, Ovilla Wamer, Paul NVQ-stun, Ronald VVatsou, Paul Weiden, Mildred Txfeiden Lindley y t VVelling on, Linwood, Jr. XV:-llington, Richard VVessel, Linwood White, Nonnan VVhitneck, Colby Wilcox, Arthur XVright, Freeman Woods, Hazen NVright, Leigh Wyman, Rex WVyman, Vaughan Vase, Clement Vose, Thomas Page E ,V igh ty-One EPILOGUE Sooner or later, all things pass away, And are no more: The beggar and the king, With equal steps, tread forward to their end -Southern GIVE THE GIFT THAT LASTS - YOUR PHOTGGRAPI-I MAY WE SUGGEST BUY WAR BGNDS The Ames Studio CARIBOU MAINE EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE G, M, MQRGAN 'Furniture Company Mable Allen Beauty Sh-OP Complete Home Furnishers - And - COLD IWAVEIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS DIAL 2-0811 Caribou Maine Get Acquainted With A Good Dry Cleaner RECORD DRY CLEANERS PIUS A. SIROIS Caribou, Maine Dial 4321 Record Street IOHNSTON'S GOULDGSMITH, Inc. Watches - - - Diamonds DISTRIBUTORS Cleveland Tractors . . B I S Exclusive Giftware em Prayers Iron Age Cockshutt Plows Sargent Snow Plows Champion Diggers BANK BUILDING Caribou Maine PRESQUE ISLE MAINE There is no secret to the making of good Fertilizer lt results from a combination of---- Special Knowledge Superior Skill Good Material The Aroostook Federation Of Farmers SCATES DRUG CO. Compliments of W. L. COLLINS MIKE CO R E Y Students' Headquarters C. A. STETSON AGENCY FIRE .- LIABILITY .- AUTOMOBILE Reliable Companies - Rates Low - Adjustments Satisfactory 11 HIGH STREET CARIBOU, MAINE TELEPHONE 7061 Refresh at NILES PARKER I. G. A. STORES Be1le's Luncheonette Meats - Fish - Groceries I Limestone Maine Hood s Ice Cream F. S. TIBBETTS CO. E. .A. 'IlIlB.B1ET'DS, Manager 70 Sweden Street Spray Materials International and Summers Fertilizer Kem-Tone Paints CARIBOU MAINE Telephone 7121 'BIII lfkiil ' ' wma nouns 5 - ,H TI-IE AROOSTOOK REPUBLICAN FOUNDED :seo Fubliuhod by CARIBOU PUBLISHING COMPANY, CARI BOU, MAIN Compliments of 5 Compliments of EDMOND D. BOUCHARD The Caribou Restaurant Corner Maine and Water StslL Caribou Maine Caribou Maine TINGLEY'S BAKERY fWe invite yoiu to try some of our ' pastries, rolls, 'donuts and other I bakery products. S ESTABLISHED 187 2 See Us In Houlton or Caribou Compliments of Northeastland Hotel NOW Located -.. On .- WASHBURN AVENUE PRESQUE ISLE DIAINE Caribou Maine i 1 ii I ll ll il-1 1 S. W. COLLINS Lumber and Building Materials n Telephone 6721 CARIBOU MAINE When In Town Call At LLOYD'S MARKET G O O D H U E ' S ' QUALITY JEWELERS MEATS GROCERIES lsIfN'CE 1859 I G. I. C. Frosted Foods Fort Fairfield I Maine Caribou Maine SINCE ms Holmes' Iewelry Store S T E V E N S I Hamilton - Elgin - Waltham THE MODERN STORE Gruen Watches Presque Isle Maine Presque Isle Maine HARRY P. WRIGHT oL1vER FARM IMPLEMENTS Diamonds, Waitcheis, Jewelry and Gifts For all Occasions Exclusive Line of 'Ladies' Hand Bags an-d 'Costume Jewelry aft S1 Tapley's I ewelry Store N ortheastland 'Building Presque Isl e Maine Milliken Tomlison Co. WHOLESALE GROCERIES SUPERBA FOOD PRODUCTS Also--- fWholesale Members of Independent Grocer's Alliance Distributing Company Presque Isle Maine 3.1-1.1-'iiosr OO. D INSURANCE Fire -.S Life - Auio - cmd Bonds Caribou ' Maine ANSEL L. ANDERSON CLOTHING AND SHOES Caribou Maine Compliments of FRANK E. PENDLETON AROOSTCOK TRUST COMPANY Caribou Ma Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ine CCURRIER 6. MOOKLER Caribou Maine Compliments of Compliments of D A N D A N I E L S Caribou Main Compliments Oi CLAUS E. IOHNSON 6 William A. Small. O. D. OPTOMETRIST Scientific Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT TEL. 5-111 Caribou , A Maine Compliments of MAINE POTATO GROWERS. Inc. GROWERS' COOPERATIVE W Presque Isle Maine CALL 5461 - FORT FAIRFIELD For Blue Ribbon Brand Vitriol Kemikal and Kemidol Spray-Lime Chipman Calcium Arsenate and Watson's Super Fine Potato Dust W A T S O N ' S Fort Fairfield Maine Compliments of Peterson's Market COLBY and CARIBOU STATE THEATRE Presque Isle Maine 'Aroostoo'k's Best Known Theatre The Store of Better Values in Dry Goods, Garments, Independent Grocer's Alliance Distributing Company and Fur Coats THE PATTEE CO. STYLE and QUALITY STORE N. A. iCfUnR,RIE1R, Mgr. Cari-bou, Maine BURLAP AND PAPER BAGS P M INE PUTATU BAG CUMPANY Incorporated Caribou Maine N. W. DOWNING 6 SON COMPANY rimsqum ismc MAINE Building Supplies Plans - Estimates r General Contracts Make it your hoiblby ' to 'trade with Coblby Compliments of DONNELY'S MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES Don't Risk It! Why risk financial loss from fire when Fire Insurance costs so little. See your local agent to- day. He has service waiting for YOU. - SPECIFY THE MAINE MUTUAL GROUP O F Insurance Companies Representing over 330,000,000 Insurance Portland Presque Isle Lislbon Falls Compliments of AROOSTOOK PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Distribueors Of SUNOCO PRODUCTS ALLIED DEALER AND FARM PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT OFFICE - BRO ADWAY CARIBOU, MAINE DIAL 2-0221 Hardware - Building Materials 'Brick Lime Cemenlt , . 'Growers and Shippers of Certiiied Aroostook P Seed and -Table Potatoes Washburn Compliments of Lyons' Service Station Caribou ' Maine Maine Potato Products. Inc. W. R. uHA'I'lF'LElIJD, Manager Manufacturers of PEARL and POWDERED STARCI-1 - if I c Eastfsiae y O.3:K.. STORY 6: CO. . 21 REASO WHY IT PAYS fro si-1oP AT.. , 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. s 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 .L or experience. .I You save because we sell at small profit. You save because we sell only for cash. You Save because we pay 10W spot cash prices. - ' You save because we buy direct from manufacturers. You save because we buy in economical quantities. You save because we eliminate unnecessary handling. You are sure our standards never vary. You are always sure of first quality merchandise. ' You iind the same values in ev- ery Penney store. Your purchases are safeguarded by our laboratory. . You don't pay for store-keeping frills. 1 You don't pay credit office ex- pelise. ' You don't pay for delivery service You never pay more than your neighbor. You, pay the same low prices whenever you shop. You pay nothing extra for our Lay-Away budget plan. You make your' selection from large assortments. ' You always arevoffered the, new- est fashions first. You are always sure- of .courte- ous service. , ' A You benefit from our years e Your local -Penney Stored f 'Tia I Grocery Company . Compliments of ' O- igv, ff. - w-Q u Q-ww, 1 x xr -.n , ' Aroostook Valley .o ' DISTRIBUTORS OF ' ' ini, .117 f .5-:' r-1. 1 r RAILROAD eelg Golden 'Glory - Magnificent Y f '-'l O ,wi Y - Qi '- E 5 Presque Isle ' H Q: - l - Maine ff pg and Victory Flour Q' 4 fh 61 Yr? l . ki is Q, f 521 is 4 . O r if 5 2342 is si xl' 'Q 'Qtr ,exflir ' Aroostook Wholesale ' Q- arf I OOMPLIMENTS OF u l T ' , ' The WV. . . ., ,fs r ,filffq ' -is '4 JOHN o. Rooms , . 5 ' . iff Presque Isle Maine my V mill gl ,Jw v 4 ff' , fs, ' S55 , . ,.f.. , hz ' sz. .13 .fv 'aff' 1 KN , ,. . .., ami . ., X, 'A ,-z-'I ' e fa, Y K I ., .ak ' , f wif 5, . - if jill'-ff - f'w . 'Q 5, f. ifzlil sfvfgl .. fi Aft-agy 11 A jQLjg.,'!l 1 T-125-:Q , 9-3 ,R 4 ' -X33 :QQ V . . YT? fig? 3, - .O ,Rfk-Eff? ,xg Q ff . p-Lb, V, y, 9, 1,32 f -jr: - -V -, any , f'-G gf' K, ' -gigw 'g e, - .,,. - 'A ' td: ,'. ' I -X, w-'sm , iff 3533 , 7 'l ng. L ag, ag: A l !l,r1Zg5 .' ,,. V l -:yn -1 .- .r . , 4, 4-ew ? K v. 1' '4 O gm' J --P. -gif ' -1:3 .V 177- W. -, wsu .-fc 1 yew, X , ,-. sa,1.r,-,311 l : 4 :fe .I -, f YI ' ' 'Z ,L ' 1- , ...V - V. . ,, r 1 ..,i 4, ,, . ,.... my , ,Y is 7 .t ,Am '1 1 w , Q, is ,K J:-3, , jg cry ' A ' ff-----' .Q A ' 2--f . - :',f',2L',:i iH1 fh ?ri3j'vN , , , V. 'if-92? V ' iv! ir? BE . f , W' Q-f ' L ' .ggi ,A . .. , icompnments of Compliments of PRRSOUR ISLE' , HARRY R. SMITH MEMORIAL WORKS F. R THOMRSON b PRESQUE ISLE MAINE EEST. 1 886 DIAL 2-1 51112 FERTILIZER Best Wishes tO Our Friends in Caribou Aroostook Potato Growers Incorporated Presque Isle Maine Complimet i THE SHOP OF BETTER HATS STOP-IN-SHOP Accessories and Gifts Caribou Maine Caribou Maine ' 1 MCCARTHY 6 SIMON. INC. ' Establishmi 1912 M A NUFACT URERS OF AFA DEM IC CA PS, G0 VVN S AND HOODS CHOIR VESTMENTS, PULPIT GOYVNS AND JUDICIAL ROBES 7 -9 VVOst 35th Street Just off -Fifth Avenue NEWV Yom: CITY A January 22, 1944 Our Thirty-Second Year Compliments of Compliments of GREEN BROTHERS BENNETT S MARKET I GROCERIES and HARDWARE Store of Good Wearables Caribou Maine Since 1910 C Compliments of PRESQUE ISLE MAINE 4 o o AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Caribou Maine Compliments oi BANGOR MAINE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE C. H. HUSSON PRINCIPAL Compliments of The Victory Restaurant W O O D M A N SWEDEN STREET V Caribou Maine POTATO COMPANY A. M. S M I T H Hardware Presque Isle Maine Presque Isle Maine Compliments ot INTERNATIONAL MINERALS 6: CHEMICAL CORP. Manuiacturers of High Grade Fertilizers Houlton Maine Please Patroriize Our Advertisers Remember that through their support The Reflector is Published. A fr H3 :nf -3 t J VISIT I Insure With Day's Hotels In Maine MC G R A T H DIAL 2-1331 St Old L' S15 k Jones' Inn Newport, Me. Fong me Oc d M t 1 C ' Kennebunk Inn Kennebunk! Me. an u ua Ompames Vaughan House Caribou, Me. Caribou Maine WE SELL DEFENSE STAMPS 511019 Af Havey's Pharmacy S E A R S W. W. RAYMOND, Prop. And Save! 'EEA BS ROEBUCK G CO. 23 Sweden Street Phone 3421 Caribou Maine PIERSON MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET A Sales and Service REXALL DRUGS A Caribou Maine K rg I . U Honor: BUCK 6. SON All Kinds of Wirthmore Feed HAY, GRAIN Sz GRASS SEED DIAL 21121 ' Caribou Maine ,,...',,.,i - , V ,nl 1 . f .--- -17 Y -f , ,W ,, Y ,, I ' fA1g,w+-' f ,M --LE 'Q 'iflfzf-' if- ---R 5 j--I-jf i V N '17 e '-1 TTR A -- ' E : - - --- I 'T E -,E i : i --- .......':7 ' - E? E ' -I , s jim gyfrmour-lg 4 , A ' ' nrdecno 'ia f11'i:.:41wff 2 vmzaw- R -+ .- ERP-I4 EFEBTILIZERS, V wg ., - - -' -. -M 2- - :Z ,J fi ' an 3 N3 5 -l -5 ,,:. ' -E W- b -H1 Q' e'- , ,-77' ri E-F -4 .-: fvfakc Q' Q ' , it . 4:1 5 -: I -V JL A , 'SQ my 11 5. 3 -:.EveryAc1-rj ' u-,Uk Ng. ' 3 TZ E' '. fl., u 'A ,iigf:,b5?,3ff1 .5,,y:T 'I 5 30 lgs' Q , u,f -,V 5 , lggp-. 'E : es 9 E pyznouursuwm f' Z - 1, ? '.?1 5? 1? i 'EJ 'ffii Q my R ge ER FEA lui T HERE is rirmvifzg power in Armour's. And there is staying power. too. This fertilizer goes right to Work. helps bring early maturity and stays right with the crepe 'geecling all the time, until it is ready to harvest. More than forty years of eizgerienee by men who know our 'Harm problems stand back of the Armour inctories that make this kind of fer- tilizer possible. See us lor your needs. ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS ix 1il l-'lflflz l'm:sQl'1c lsmi, ME. l'0l?Y: sl-1Ausl'ol:'r,MH. 1711011125 f D EERTIIIIERS g 9 ,. 0 - , R ,R ' 1 ,TY ' I in VZZI ? 1 I 7 use ARMOgUR'S ACTIVE PLAEQ' Fooos ..-5-' Q.. .-.f 7 , -I xf: ,f . 1- -Q-.,S,AC ...S