Caribou High School - Reflector Yearbook (Caribou, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:

I s i ! 1 i 1 3 F I ! 34 ffi 33-22' JL ' ' 1-. 7f'? ? Y?iT3 'f,.K'1 1 .. R - 'T' Q53 '5' :f' .171 - , 5. , Q' A . .ff The Reflector Contents .... Dedication Administration Classes Fine Arts Sports Snapshots 1948 Caribou High School Caribou, Maine V 1 XXI Dedication The Senior Class of Caribou l-liah School respectfully cleclicates this issue of the Re- flector to Miss Elizabeth l-litchinas and Mrs. Gladys Walker, faithful friends, Willing helpers, anol able teachers. 'W , 3 Lf' ., ., Nlfg A V f 7-.7 A3 'Q . AS W SRE 'EW' ' W vm B Q X , XIX: W1 Uqjferkgg, X0 . A 652, U 0 i mfgm V 3 T XX .5 . .C afasm E S fin? U? .LT-.., - Y 33 ' 3 . ISTR H T N v N. v fivllnxmw 'ui' I. , 1 ., 4. I A - n . fur I .' ! - ' x U, ., D. I 'P 494' FACULTY Mr. Partridge Miss Inez Howe Miss Lorena Levesque Miss Rachel E. Hoyt Mr. Philip Mealey Mrs. Phyllis Hewitt Ford Mrs. Gladys Walker Mr. J. Wallace Mrs. Reta W. Belyea Pillsbury Mrs. Theresa D. Wentworth Miss Elizabeth M. Hitchings Mr. Axel Tall QM' Mrs. Helen Edith Aaron Mr. Roch R. Cyr Mr. Stephen Bielinski Miss Verna Norton Miss Eugenia Rugan Mr. Donald Sione Miss Grace Thomas Miss Joyce Farrar Miss Blanche Miss Mary H. Whitney Miss Nancy E. Pierce Farrington Mr. Efthim Economu Miss Galena Mr. Freeman Brewer Miss Ethel Lovely Mrs. Manilva Doyle Davenport Mrs. Agnes Beaulieu Mr. Philip N. Rogers Mr. Harry Richardson SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Left to right: Mr. Anderson. superintendent. Mrs. Evette Dubay. secretary. PRINCIPALS OFFICE Lett to right: Mr. and Mrs. Partridge. OFFICE STAFF Front row: Hope Fisher. Evelyn Blanchette. Mary Dawn Chapman. Blanche Pike. Yvonne goucy. Joyce Ouellette. Joan Freme. Norma yr Back row: Mr. Partridge. Frances Ketch. Joyce Hackett. Phyllis Martin. Mrs. Partridge. FACULTY Mr. Donald W. Stone, B.S. of Commercial Ed. Miss Mary H. Whitney, B.S. Mr. Roch R. Cyr Mr. Efthim Economu, B.A., Colby Miss Ethel Lovely, Music B. Mr. Philip Mealey Mr. Stephen Bielinski, A.B. Mr. J. Wallace Pillsbury, B.S. Miss Inez Howe, B.A. Mr. Partridge, A.B. - A.M. Colby: A.M. Columbia Mr. Axel Tall Mr. Harry Richardson, B.S. Mrs. Phyllis Hewitt Ford Miss Joyce Farrar, B. S. Mrs. Lillian Borden Mrs. Theresa D. Wentworth A.B. Mrs. Anna Gilman Sullivan Mr. Philip N. Rogers B.S. Mr. Freeman Brewer Miss Galena Davenport Miss Nancy E. Pierce Mrs. Gladys Walker B.A. Miss Grace Lincoln Mrs. Reta W. Belyea B.S. Miss Verna Norton B.S., B. of Pedagogy Miss Blanche Farrington A. B. Mrs. Helen Edith Aaron A.B. Mrs. Cora Daigle Miss Elizabeth M. Hitchings A.B. Miss Rachel E. Hoyt Bookkeeping, Typing, Stenography, Law, Salesmanship Personal and Home Living, Home Economics III Jr. High Geography and Science French and Government. Music Guidance, Aeronautics, Refresher, Mathema- tics. Chemistry, Physics, Jr. Business Training Mathematics, Science Sr. English Qhead of the English dept.J Mathematics Junior High Mathematics Agriculture Junior High English Home Economics Junior High English, Spelling, Reading, Pen- manship English III U. S. History Agriculture Phys. Ed., Basketball, Football Phys. Ed. Civics, Commercial Geography, Junior Busi- ness Training Speaking, Dramatics, English Stenography, Typing Algebra, Geometry Biology, Gen. Chemistry, Astronomy, Geol- 0gY Latin, Dean of Girls English Il Opportunity Room U. S. History, World History Junior High History, Faculty Advisor of Junior Assembly, Faculty Advisor Grades 7 and 8 REFLECTOR STAFF Front row: Carolyn Harmon, Joyce Hale, Premel la Jacques, Sally Ritchie. Second row: Mr. Economu, Bill Bedard, Roy Barton. Clement Thibodeau. Richie Solomon. Reflector Staff - 194-8 Co-lid.: Sally Ritchie and Carolyn Harmon. Assoc. Ed.: Bill Bedard, Roy Barton. Joyce llale. Premilla Jacques, Clement Thibodeau. Senior Bd.: Joyce Ouilette, Theresa Jalherl. Marilyn llarmon. Lorraine Cote. Bennie Pike. Leona Ulmstead. ,Iune Mushrall, Joanna Walsh. Alyss Violette. Class I-ld.: Sr.. Marion Murphy: Jr.. Lillian Grant: Soph.. ,loan Patteng Fr.. Judith Michaud: Uth. joan Johnstong 7th. Doreen Ginn. Art Editor: Charles Brett. Feature Staff: Sylvia Shepard. Phyllis Soucia Betsy Doyle. Marlene Mushrall. Picture lid.: Donald Lombard: Ass'ts.: Bion Blunt. Bunnv Margesson, Reginald Gagnon. lfxchange Bd.: Hope Fisher: Ass'ts.: Norma Collins. Betty Jean Smith. Mnsif' Bds.: Beverly Cushman. Barbara Reid. Nlumni lid.: Patricia Boss: Ass'ts.: Delores Cyr. Mary MacKinnon, Greta Ouilette, Paul Laffaty. Boys' Sports Ed.: Peter Lowrey: Ass'ts.: Ug den Small. David Collins. Reginald Chapman. Girls' Sports Eds.: Patricia Burns. Thelm. Libby. Girls' Sports Ass'ts.: Mary Ann Connell Theda Bell. Business Mgr.: Rebecca Harmon: Staff: Br-r nard Tibbetts. Connie Espling. Eugene Hender son. David Snowman. Peggy Raymond. Circulation Mgrs.: Norma Drake. Helen Pen dleton: Staff: Richard Soloman. Douglas Chnl oult. Ruth V. Ouilette. Lois Daniels. Chief Manuscript Ed.: Norma Cyr: Assts. Yvonne Soueie. Doris Gauvin. Joan Plourdc Carol Hale. Bernice Spooner. Edwina Thomas Frances Mahoney. Cecile Bell. Arlene Brown. 1- Qian REFLECTOR STAFF Front row: D. Ginn. R. Gagnon, B. Margesson, J. Johnson. Second row: M. Harmon, L. Cote, P. Soucia, S. Shepard, B. Doyle, B. Pike, M. Brett. Third row: M. Murphy, J. Michaud, L. Olmstead, J. Walsh, M. Mushrall, J. Ouileite, L. Grant, A. Violeite. f 'Nw llZ3sfas.fi?f' ' REFLECTOR STAFF Seated: G. Ouilette, E. Boone, H. Fisher, T. Bell, M. McKinnon, P. Ross, B. Smith, O. Small. Standing: R. Chapman, N. Collins, D. Cyr, B. Reid, T. Jalberi, B. Cushman, P. Burns, M. Connet, T. Libby. Back row: D. Collins, P. Lowrey, D. Chaloult. REFLECTOR s'rAFF Front row: B. Tibbetts. N. Drake, H. Pendleton, N. Cyr, R. Ouilette, L. Daniels, D. Snowman. Second row: J. Patten, P. Raymond. C. Hale, E. Thomas, F. Mahoney. Y. Soucie. C. Espling, R. Harmon. KITCHEN STAFF JANITORS Front row, left to right: Mrs. Espling, Mrs. Front row, left to right: B. Russell, R. Anderson. Langley. Second IOW, left to righi! E. HOll'n9S, Mrs. Red- Second rgwg Miss Anderson, Mrs, H911-nes, icker. I Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row: Miss Howe. Thelma Libby. Second row: Bernard Tibbeits, Beverly Cush man. . k ONE ACT PLAY S. Ritchie, H. Fisher. N. Flora, Mrs. Walker. D. Magill, D. Collins, B. Tibbetis. SENIOR PLAY CAST Front row, left to right: Patsy Ross, Hope Fisher. Rebecca Harmon, and Sally Ritchie. Second row: Phyllis Soucia, Sylvia Shepard. Connie Espling. Patricia Burns, Thelma Libby, Billy Walker, Natalie Flora. Norma Drake, and Dick Magill. Standing are: Marilyn Harmon. Harold Jacques, Bion Blunt, Harold Gagnon. David Collins, Bern- ard St. Peter. Bennie Pike, Ronald Jacques, Wayne Holmquist, Lewis Wyman, Bill Bedard, Mrs. Wal- ker tcoachl. and Bernard Tibbetts. Senior Play Un December lT. 194-T, the annual Senior Play. Growing Pains, a comedy of adoles- cence by Aurania Roverol, was presented under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Walker. There was a large crowd in attendance and many compli- ments were received on the play. Growing Pains. a comedy play in three acts. is the story of Terry and George Mclntyri- who were in the stages of growing up in the way of first loves. It is a story which shows what some teen-agers go through to become grown-up. The play takes place in Northern California. The cast was as follows: George Mclntyre Terry Mclntyre Mrs. Mclntyre Professor Mclntyre Sophie Mrs. Patterson lfilsie Patterson Traffic Officer Dutch Brian Bernard Tililvett-4 Hope Fisher Sally Ritchie Bion Blunt Phyllis Soucia Norma Drake Thelma l,ilxlu' Bernard St. Peter Bill Bedard Richard Magill Omar Hal Pete Prudence Patty ,lane Miriam Vivian lionald ,lacqucs Waylle Holmquisl David Collins Natalie Flora Patricia Ross Patricia Burns Rebecca Harmon Connie Espling Couples attending the party were: Marilyn Harmon and Bennie Pike Sylvia Shepard and Harold Gagnon. The production staff, which is not seen hut does much to help the going over of the play were composed of the following people: Student Directors Promptresses Stage Manager Lighting Properties Sound Costumes Make-lip Business Manager Evelyn Blanchetlc Joyce Ouillette Corris Carlson Joyce Sprague Harold Jacques l,ewis Vlfyman Leona Olmsteacl Harold Gagnon Carolyn Harmon Joanna Walsh Marion Murphy liclst' lloylc Beverly Cushman SENIOR SPEAKERS Front row, left to right: Mrs. Walker. Evelyn Blanchette. Natalie Flora. Phyllis Soucia. Second row: Peter Lowrey. Dick Magill. Bion Blunt. Dave Collins. t Senior Speakers This year there have been many opportunities for 'Seniors to show their ability to speak and they certainly have been a credit to the class and the school. The annual Spear Contest was held in Cari- bou this year with Natalie Flora and David Col- lins representing Caribou. Natalie giving g'An1l A Little Childi' and David giving On A Note Of Triumphf' They both won in their respective groups. They then represented Northern Arous- took at Mars Hill and David won. Then he went to Augusta and won first prize for the state. The County Contest was held in Presque Isle this year. Evelyn Blanchette, who gave Dora and Peter Lowrey, who gave 'SUnder The Sentence of Death. They each won third. Phyllis Soucia, Bion Blunt and Richard Mn- gill representing Caribou at the University of Maine contests were successful with Phyllis win- ning third place in the comedy division and Richard Magill winning second place in the ori- ginal division. SENIOR ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Front row: Hope Fisher. Natalie Flora. Rebecca Harmon. Back row: Richard Magill. Bizmfi. ADAMS Kenny is her only big interestf, Basketball 2. 3: First Aid: Volley Ball: Hiking: Badminton: Soft- ball: lf. A. A. 2. 3: Membcr of A.A. ,l. 2, 3: Sec. of Commercial Club: Commercial papcr staff 3: Committee for Zambo Ango Fair 4: Mgr. of Girls Basketball 2: Jr. Class Secretary: Student Council Representative: Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Candidate lor Carnival Queen 4: Student Council Secretary. l'toLANu Atuizm' Com.:-:cis The only way lo have a friernl is to lac one. Entered Caribou High School from St. Francis High School, Bidde- ford. Maine. Senior year: Baseball 1, 3: Science Fair 4: Ticket Seller: Graduation Exercises. ARLICNIG ANm:nsoN Short GENERAL J' She makes up in talking what she lacks in height. Commercial Club 3: Eagle Eye 3: Zambo Ango Fair 2. 3, 4: ,lr Red C .. ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ross 1. 2. 3. 4. C.A.A.. Softball 2.3.4, Hiking 2.3.4-: Biking 2. 3: Badminton 2: A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Future Home Makers 4. 'l'ui:m-:sA limuvmz GENi:n.fu. The longer l live the more I see. Usher for Sr. Play 4: Usher at the junior Ex. 4: Senior Banquet 4' Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: lisher for graduation 3: Usher for Minstrel Show 4. GENERAL WILLIAM BEDARD Bill GENERAL True enjoyment comes from activity of the nzinfl. Junior Ex. tryoutsg Sr. Assembly officer 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2. 3. 4: Phys. Ed. 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play tryoutsg Sr. Playg Zambo Ango Fair, Floor show at Zambo 4gg General Mgr. Curtis Campaign 4: Asst. Ed. Reflector 4g Jr. Prom Advertising Comm. 3g Trvouts county speaking contest: Class Ciftsg Entered from St. lVlary's High School, Waltham, Mass., Sophomore Year. CECILE Bl-:LL Sis Gnnrznm, Happiness consists in activity. Skating 3g Track 3g Hiking 3: Commercial Club 3: lCa'rlc HV 3: Bookkeeping Pin 3g Phys. Ed. 2, 3, 4g Usher for Coronation 4: lish- er for Jr. Ex. 4g Jr. Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 43 Reflector Staff 4: Cleo Club 3g Girls Chorus 3g C.A.A. 3: Zambo Ango Fair Cowiniittn-0 2. 3: A.A. 1, 2, 3g Home Room President 1: Vice President of Home Room 2g Served at Senior Banquet 2, Dance Committee 2. FAYE BELY1-:A CoI.Ll-:cm lt is the quality, not quantity that counts. Hiking 3g Biking 3, Volleyball 3g Softball 2, 3: C.A.A. 3: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Fore lVlIL'l'0N BELYEA M CoL1.E4::z 1 have laid aside business, and gone a fishing. Skiing 2, 3g Tennis Manager 3g Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4: Rell Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Assembly Officer 3g CM Club 4. lQVl'Il.YN I31,ANcm:rri-3 GENERAL Vis good-will makes intelligence. linterecl in Sophomore Year from St. Agatha School: Zambo Ango Fair 4: Curtis Campaign 2: Phys. Ed. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Ex. Tryouts 3: Jr. Ex. Speaker 3 13rd prizeb: Sr. Play Tryout 4: Asst. Director of Sr. Play 4: One Act play tryout 4: Tryout for county speaking con- test 4: Chosen for county speaking 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Office Staff 3. 4: Orchestra Pin 3. liiow ISLUN1' li B. Gizwrximi, I spent my life laboriously doing' lI0llllillg.,, Bond Salesman 1. 2: Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4: H. ll. Captain, Curtis Campaign 4: Stamp Club 1: Camera Club 1: Tracomus So- ciety 3: Jr. Ex. Tryouts 3: Prompter Jr. Ex. 3: Sr. Play 4: Spear Contest Tryouts 4: Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2. 3, 4: Scrap Drive 1: U. of M. Speaking Contest 4: Oratorical Pin 4. l,Il.l.lAN Bouncom Lily COMMERCIAL Every age has its pleasures, its style of wits and its own ways. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 2, 3: Tracommus 3: Zambo Ango Fair 2, 3, 4: Tryout for jr. Ex. 3: Usher for Jr. Ex. 4: Phys. Ed. 4: Usher Basketball games 4: Usher Coronation 4: Usher Sr. Play 4: Usher Minstrel Show 4. l.l'1NDAI. I. Ilnwifonu tlifzmiznfu. l yawn wlial I yarn, so Il'lIlIl?,, Skiing 3. 4: Dramatics 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Football 4: Zamho Ango Fair 1. 2. ARLENE BROWN Lee,' Gmnmmi. lf all were like me what a world this would bef' Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4-g Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls Chou-ui li Commercial Club 3g Usher for Graduation Exercises 3: llefleetwr Staff 4: Zamho Ango Fair Committee 2, 4. NELLIE BROWN Nelly Gr-zwiznm. Her smile was so friendly. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Ex. Usher 4: Graduation Usher 3. liauvu- lureate Usher 3g Served at Senior Banquet 3g Future llonieinake-r of America 4g Zambo Ango Fair Committee 4. RITA BOUCHARD 6'Shoriy GENERM Happiness seems made lo be shared. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g Zamlio Ango Fair 3. Mmm: Burma nBlllCllf,, Commemziu Dial nothing in particular aml :lid il very well. Basketball 2g Tracommus Cluh 3: Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Com mercial Club 3g Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2, 3: Senior Play Usher fl-. llEUl.All BURGESS GENERAL There are no benches on the road to successf' llsher for Jr. Ex. 4: Jr. Red Cross l. 2. 3, 4: Future llomemakcrs of America 4, Zambo Ango Fair 4. l'A1'iuciA BURNS Paz CoLLEc1i Nothing succeeds like success. Salutatory, Entered C.H.S. during second year from liec Academy: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Bad- minton 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Skiing 4: Skat- ing 4, Home Room Officer 2, Chairman of Zambo Ango Floor Show 4, Member of Tri-Hi-Y 4, Member of National Honor So- ciety 4: Dramatics Club 3, Gymnastic demonstration 3, Spe- cial Achievement Award in Physical Education 2, 3, Girls Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Numerals 2, Shield 3, Reflector Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Junior Ex. Tryout 3, Spear's Contest Tryout 4, Sophomore dance committee 2, Jr. Prom Connnittee 3, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y dance committcc 4, Delc- gate for Tri-Hi-Y to legislature. MAXlNl'I lilIZZl'Il.l. Mickey GICNICIKM. A safe companion and an easy friendf, llome Room Officer 1: Home Room Bond Captain 1, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Connnercial Club 3, Eagle Eye Staff 3, Stu- dent Council 3: Zambo Ango Fair Committee 3, Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4. li0NAl.D BLIZZELL Ronny,' lil-INERAI. Still waters run deep Class Secretary 1, Home Room Bond Captain 1: Vice President of class 3, Home Room officer 3: President of Assembly 3: Presa- dent of Hi-Y Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 2, 3, Ir. Ex. Tryouts 3, Senior Play Tryouts 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 4. Cokms CARr.soN Gianni: xr. I am getting tired of Ialking, give me some bubble gumu Cleo Club 3: Jr. Ex. tryout Jr. Ex. Promptress 3: C.A.A. 3: Son- ior Play tryouts 4: Senior Play Promptress 4: l'shor for Jr. lfx. 4: Tracommus Club 3: Zambo Ango Fair 3: Jr. Red Cross 1. 2, 3. 4. ANN-1 CAlu,s'rnoM 6'Annie', and ulilllllllikll fiE'Yl'1ItAI. 0 ll foofl beginnin f cometh a good Clllln . 1- . Jr. lix. tryouts 3: Future l'lomvmakors of Amvrica 4: Zambo Ango Fair 3: County spelling contestant for Caribou High 4. MARY DAWN CHAPMAN Column-:Rc:rAl. wfhan who has the fatal gift of beauty Eagle Eye Staff 3: Commercial Club 3, Zambo Ango Fair Com- mittee 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. ItlcutNA1.n CIIAPMAN GICNIGIHI. H7718 grealer Ilia olzslaclc Ihc more glory in U17Cl'l'Ullll.lIgl, Phys. Ed. l. 4: Track 2. 3: Manager of track 2: Managf-r of base- ball 3: Assistant manager of baseball 3: C Club 4: Soc. and Treas. of C Club 4: jr. Red Cross 1, 2: Sports reportcr for Bangol Daily News 4: High School News reporter 4: Basketball reportvr on Reflector Staff 4. CIGLIA CLARKSON GENERAL Silence is ll fine jewel for a wonian, but its seldom wornv Jr. llcd Cross 1. 2, 3, 4: Caribou High Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Usher for Senior Play 4: Eagle Eye Staff 3. MAXIM-1 CocnnAN I,ANni:l-:N Mad, COMMERCIAL All boys are worthless to her except one Jr. lied Cross 1, 2, 3. 4: Connnercial Club 3. DAVID COLLINS Haven COLLEGE hconstanlly striving, making' his best belteri' National Honor Society 3. 4: Third Honor Part 4: Senior Play 4: Jr. Ex. tryouts 3: Jr. lflx. speaker 3: One Act Play Contest 4: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Winter Sports 2: Tennis 3: Track 3, 4: Volley- ball 4: C Pin 3: Spear Speaking Contest 45 C Club 4: Class Ring Committee 3: Arcturus Staff 1, 2, 3: Reflector Staff 4: Student Council 1: jr. Assembly President 1: Zambo Ango Fair Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Tracommus Club 3: War Bond Salesman and Captain 1: Curtis Publication Salesman, Captain 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club Presi- dent 4: Oratorical Pin 4: Boys Chorus 4: Noon Hour Recreational Program 4: Jr. Prom Steering Committee 3: Class Dance Commit- tec 1. 2: A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3, 4: Class Vice-Presb dent lg Superior Phys. Ed. Achievement 2. tlLi:NNA Connor Red GICNI-JRAI. NTIIIIIC brings all things Phys. lid. 2. 3. 4: Junior lied Cross 1. 2, 3. 4: lrlomcmakers of Amci- ica 4: Commercial Club 3: Worked on Commercial Club paper PT: Usher at Graduation 3: Basketball 2: Volleyball 3, 4 Badminton 4: VVar Bond Drive 1, 2: Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 4. LORRAINE Cori: COMMlCRtIlNl. 6'Lorraine, like all women, has a minrl of her own Physical Ed. 1. 2. 4: Zamho Ango Committee 2. 4: Jr. Red Cr'-ss 1. 2. 3. 4: l'sher at Graduation 3: Reflector Staff 4: Curtis Can.- paign 1. 2. MAIKX' Cnnnfw lil'1Nl'lItNl. HA merry hear! makellz a cheerful zrounlenanrrcii Jr. Red Cross 1. 2, 4: Commercial Paper 3: Usher at Graduation- 3: l'sher at Bacculareate 3: Commercial Clulm 3: Zamlio Ango lsllll' Committee 3. liiiviziim' liU'I'Il CUSHMAN Hlieuv Coi.i,iar:f? 'ilf you cmft laugh -- just gigglen l1A.R. Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Award 4: D.A.It. Convention in Portland 4: Vice-President of Senior Class: National Honor So- ciety 4: Business Manager of Senior Play 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Presi- dent of Band 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Senior Chorus l, 2. 3: Girls Choir 3: Band lfmhlem 3: Chorus Pin 3: jr. Ex. Tryouts 3: C Letter 1: C Club 2, 3, 4: HCM Pin 3: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 1. 2: Soli- hall 1. 2. 4: Badminton 1: Volleyball 1. 3. 4: Track l. 2. 3: HQL- ing 2: Biking 2: Wiiiter Sports 2, 3: N439 Numerals 2: Shield 3: Won a War Bond 1: Bond Captain 1. 2: Athletic Ass. l. 2. 3. fl: Girls Athletic Ass. 2, 3. 4: Reflector Staff 2, 3. 4: Arcturus Staff il: Sold War Bonds 1. 2: Jr. Assembly Officer 1: jr. Red Cross I. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Historian of Tri-Hi-Y 4: Special Achievement in Phys. Ed. 2: Superior Achievement in Phvs. Ed. 3: Sold masrn- zines for Curtis Co. 1. 2. 3. 4: ,lr. Prom Convnittee: Class in-1 Comm. 2: Gymnastic Demonstration 3: Literary Pin 4: Piano Solo for Graduation Exercise: Orchestra Pin 4: Noon-Hour Program 4. Nonixm Cin Com Xtlilttll xi. HA soft voice is a lllilillfllftlilll thing zn rr woman Skating 3. 4: Track 3: Biking Mgr. 3: Commercial Cluh 3: Com- mercial Paper Editor 3: Phys. Ed. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross I. 2. 3: Reflector Staff 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Office Staff 4-: Secretary of Home Room 2: Served at Senior Banquet 3: Served at .lr. Prom 2: Senior Play tryouts 4: Numerals 2: Candidate for Carnival Queen 4: Cur- tis Campaign 2. 3, 4. ,I r. Rt-d Cross l. 2. 3. 4: Physical Ed. 2, 3. 4: Clee Club 1: Tri-Hi-X Itowm lhitzmz Dawn GENERAL iiMI'I'lll is fl sure cure for all trouble' 7 l: lfuture llomemakers of America: Commercial Club: Curtis Cam- paign: Zznnbo Ango Fair 1. lll'1I.I.A lhmnoisn Del Cimrznxt, Cl1ce1'f11lf1ess is Ilia roof of goodness anzl of wiszlonf, Commercial Club: Zambo Ango Fair 3: Red Cross 1. 2. 3: Reflex,-tor Stall 2: Curtis Campaign: Eagle lfye Staff 3: Phys. Ed. 2. 3. 4: Sophomore llop Committee. Init lhmnoisi-1 Shorry Cmiixiizinimi. Mlm! ilu' vup of joy be fillerl Io 01'CI'fl01l7I.Ilg,, Connnvrt'ial Club 3: Zambo Ango Fair 4: Red Cross I. 2. 3. -1-: Phys. lid. l. 2. 3: Curtis Campaign 2: lfagle Eye Staff 3. Iii-rrsi Doiu: Col.1.ico1: Slick: 111 peace will: all nmn-lriml Freslinian llanve Committee 1: Zambo Ango Committee 1. 3: Stu- dent Council 2: Class President 2: jr. Exhibition Speaker 3: Rc-- flm-tor Staff I. 2. 3. 4: Arcturus Staff 2, 3: Senior Play. Make l'p -l: Sophomore Dance Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: llusketball 2. 3: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Hiking 2, 3: Biking 2, 3: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Dramaties Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Badminton 2. il: lr. lied Cross 1. 2. 3: Clee Club 1. 2: Shield 3: Numerals 2: Girl: Athletic Ass. 2. 3. 4: Athletic Ass. 1. 2. 3. 4: Winter Sports 1. 2. 3: Class Cifts: Curtis Campaign: First Aid .lg Spear and County Con- tests Tryouts 4: Majorettes 1: Home Room Officer 1. 2: Tryouts for Senior Play: Track 3: Ping-Pong 4: Coronation Program l. 4: Cirls Spt-cial Choir 3. Noam A DRAKE Ducky COLLEGE 5'The nrorlern girl likes spinning wheels, but she wants four of them plus a sparei' Basketball 1, 2, 3 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Softball 1. 2, 3, 4-: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 3, 4: Committee on Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, C Club 2. 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Junior Ex. Tryouts, Numerals 2, C Letter 1: First Aid 2, Hiking 2, 3: Skiing 3: Skating 3, Winter Sports 2, 3: Badminton 2, 3, 4, Ci, Pin 3, C Shield 3, Senior Play: One Acl Play Tryouts 4, Student Council 4, Noon Time Program Committee 1: Winrier of Girls Foul Shooting Contest 4, Spear Contest Try- outs 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dramatics Club 4, Biking 1. 2, Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 1, 2, 3. Num EDSTRAND GENERAL Beauty is a joy forever Basketball 4: Softball 3, Archery 4, Hiking 4, Zambo Ango Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4: Usher for Jr. Ex. 4, Usher for Community Concerts 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y club 3, 4. LAWRENCE EKMAN Shorty,' GENERAL We must have reasons for speech, but we need none for silence junior llcd Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Bond Salesman 1. 2, War Chest Fund l, 2: Curtis Campaign 2, 3, 4, intramural Volleyball 4. lJI'1WlS lvlimcnx' Lou GENEIM1. The scratch that hurts most is the scratch or a livin 'U 13 F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3, C Club 4, Zambo Ango Fair 4: lvinter Sports 3. 4: County champ in 100 yd. ski 4: Fool- ball 4: Award for Football 4: Intramural Volleyball 4: Touch Football 4: Track 3, Softball 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball: Physical Education 1. 2, 3. 4: Athletic Association 3, 4, Stamp Club. 6'C', Letter 4: Curtis Campaign. CoNs'rANci: liseunc Connie Co1.Li5o+. l sluill never zlrift beyonfl his love arul care liasketball l. 2, 3. 4: Softball 1. 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: Tennis Team JS, sl.: Volleyball 1. 2: Track 1. 2: Hiking l. 2: Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girls Chorus 3: Chorus Pin 3: lr. Ex. Tryouts 3: Cv Letter l: 3425 Numerals 2: Shield 3: Cv Pin 4: Athletic Ass. 1, 2, 3: Girls Athletic Ass. 2, 3. 4: Reflector Staff 3, 4: Arcturus Staff 3: Jr. lied Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Freshman Dance Comm.: Soph- omore Danee Connn.: jr. Prom Comm.: Gymnastic Demonstration 3: Captain Curtis Campaign 4: Tryouts for Senior Play: Senior Play: Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 1. 2. 3. 4: One Act Play Tryouts li: C Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2: First Aid l: lVlajoretle l. 2: Senior Speaking Tryouts: Community Concert llslier 2. 3: Canxliclate for Carnival Queen 4: Dramatics Club 4: Class Gifts 4: Senior Play Cast Banquet: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 1: jr. Ex. Usher 2. llUI'l'I GLORIA Fisniga 11opie', Gignigmi. 1 oo man larnes s :oil the broth 0 loven y I A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 4, 3, 4: 'tennis 1: '1 rack 1, Z: Jr. tied Cross t, 2, 3, 4: Majorettes 1, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3: C Letter 1: .Numerals jr. Ex. Tryouts .mg Sr. Play Tryouts 4: Sr. Play 4: One Act Play 4: Gymnastics Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus Pin 3: Certificate of Special Achievement 3: Club 2, 3, 4: Girls Choir 3: Tryout for Spear and County Contest 4: Oratorical Pin 4: Senior Play Banquet 4: Uramatics Club 3, 4: Freshman Dance Comm. 1: Sophomore Dance Comm. 2: Junior Prom 3: Varsity 3, 4: First Aid 1: Class Ring Comm. 2: Program Chairman of Assembly 4: Senior Banquet 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 3, 4: Tennis Mgr. 4. NA'r,x1.n-1 Fi.oRA Nat COLLEGQJ There is no saint willtoul a pasl, llrere is no sinner willwul a future Phys. lid. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 4: jr. Heil Cross 2, 3, 4: Jr. Ex. Try- outs: jr. lix. Speaker: Volleyball 4: Usher for Jr. Ex. 4: Zambo Ango Fair 2. 3. 4: Senior Play Tryouts: Senior Play: Spear Con- test Tryouts: Spear Contest: One Act Play Tryouts: One Act Play contest in Presque lsle: President of the Senior Assembly 4: Tra- eonnnus Society 3: Dramatics Club 4: Tennis 4: Junior Prom Con:- mittee 3: Sophomore Dance Committee 3: Softball 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: A.A. 2. 3. 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Senior Play Cast Banquet -lt: lionil Salesman 2: Ping Pong 4: Badminton 4: Program Chair- man ol' the Traeommus Society 3: Oratorical Pin: Curtis Cam- paign 2. 3: One Act Play contest finals. lI,xno1,n Dow.-on Gxcxow Tiger AGRIlIl1I.TlJRAl. Mis nlle as II mintell sliz' Il Jon a minterl 0CCllII,, l l l l .l .A. 2. 3. 4: Jr. lied Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: CM Club 4: Senior Play 4: Zrnnbo Ango Fair 3. 4: lntramural Basketball 4: lntramural Vol- leyball 3. 4: Gymnastics 3. 4: Dramatics Club: Basketball 3: Track 3. 4: Wiiitei' Sports 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 3: lntramural Softball 3: Letter 3. 4: Athletic Association: Phys. Ed.: Sophomore Ilop: Jr. Prom Committee: F.F.A. Basketball. Doms GAUVIN Dot Commzmpm. Logic to logic, that is all I say Reflector Staff 43 Senior Play Tryouts 43 Zambo Ango Committe- 2, 4, Graduation Usher 3g Coronation Usher 4, Senior Banquet Waitress lg Christmas Play 4g Senior Play Banquet 4: junior Raul Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Curtis Campaign 3, 4-Q Bond Salesman 2: Basket- ball Usher 4g Minstrel Usher 4. ELRA GoRANsoN tlizwmuz. What sweet delight a quiet life affords Entered Caribou High School in Sophomore ycar from Stockholm. Softball 2, 3. 4g Volleyball 2: Red Cross 2. 4: Badminton 3: Ping Pong 4, Phys. Ed. 2, 4. KENNETH E. Common Keri, Ganizufu, l'The less people speak of their greatness the more we think of it' Entered Caribou High School Junior Year from Winn High School. President of Junior Classg Vice-President of thc Athletic Assoria- tion 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4g Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Member of Student Council 3, 4g Representative of Senior Class 4-: Volleyball team 4-g Member of C Club 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 43 Letter 3, 4. FRANCINE HACKETT' iiENl'iRU uflll boys are worthless to her except one Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 43 Hiking 3: Softball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: G.A.A. 3 43 Usher for Jr. Ex. 4, F.H.A. fSocial Chairman! 49 Curtis Cam paign 1, 3, 4g Zambo Ango Fair 3, 4g Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. s Cfxnol. HALE GENERAF Ile good sweet maid and let who will, be clever Plays Fd 1 2 3 4' ,lr Red Crossl 2 3 4' Sr Pla 1lshc.r'l3an- -..........N,. . .,.,,.. y ', que! 4: lleflector Staff 4. tl.inoi.rN Ilmnsion COLLEQE The only way to have a friend is to be one National Honor Society 4: Bond Salesman 1, 2: Trip to Washing- ton. D. C. 2: S625 War Bond Prize 1: American Legion Essay Award 1: Scc. 8: Treas. of Sophomore Class 2: President of Junior As- sembly 1: President of Home Room 1: Reflector 1, 2. 4: Assistant Editor 3: Editor of Reflector 4: Arcturus Staff 1, 2, 3: Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra Pin 3: Literary Pin 3: Senior Play 4: C l.r-ttcr 1: Numerals 2: Shield 3: C Pin 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Winter Sports Trophy 3. 4: Softball 1. 2, 3: C Club 2, 3. 4: Special Achievement Award in Physical Education 2, 3: Home Room Curtis Captain 2: Clee Club 1. 2: 3200 4-H Scholarship 3. lV1ARll,YN HARMON Twin COLLEGE g'Happy niernories are everlasting' possessions which none can take from us National Honor Society 4: Secretary of Assembly 1: Wiliter Sports l. 2. 3, 4: Winter Sports Manager 2, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: Curtis Campaign Manager 2: War Bond Cap- tain 1: Chorus 2. 3: C Letter 1: School Numeral 2: School Shield 3 llance Committees 1. 2. 3: Commencement Usher 3: Track 1. 3: Softball 1, 2. 3: Hiking 3: Basketball Usher 4: Phys. Ed. Achieve nu-nt 2. 3: Jr. Exhibition Tryout 3: Chorus Pin 3: Arcturus Stail 3: llefleetor Staff 3. 4: Coronation Usher 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Play Banquet Committee 4: Volley Ball 4: C Pin 4: Won War Bond: Senior Dance Committee. lll'IliIfICCA HARMoN Becky CoLLl5ce: Lone is Ilia! lUlIIiC,I slarls you off for llle rainlJ0w's end: lnll lanfls von in llie kilclien sink llaskvtliall 1. 2. 3, 4: Varsity 3. 4: Softball Team 3: Volleyball 2. 4: Track 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4: Hiking 1. 2: First Aid 1: Skiieifr Manager 3: Biking 1, 2: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Cn Pin 3: C.A.A. Council 4: A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: C Club 2. 3, 4: Program chairman of MC Club 3: Chorus 2, 3: Chorus Pin 3: Junior Exhibition: Senior Play: Senior Speaking tryouts: CH letter 1: Shield 3: Numerals 2: Traconnnus Society 3: Secretary of Senior Assembly 4: Class Ring Committee 2: Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 3, 4: Zambo Ango Fair Committee 2: Majorettes 1: Oratorical Pin 4: Reflector 3. 4:' Arc- turus Staff 3: Freshman Dance committee: Sophomore Dance com- mittee: Junior Prom committee: Girls Choir 3: Gymnastic Club 3' Ce-rtifi1'ale of Achievement 2. 3: Senior Play Cast Banquet: Con- 1-erl llsln-r: Junior lled Cross l. 2. 3. 4: Class Gifts: Literary Pin' Curtis Campaign 1. 2. 3: National Honor Society 4. J UANITA HATHAWAY GENERM. Not bashful, lust shy Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. l, 2. 3. 4, GAA. 2: Volley- ball 2. DAVID H11'cmNcs GENEN-xl. The smallest speck is seen on snow Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers of America, Phys. lid. l, 2. 15. Dolus HITCHINGS GENERAL Youth is full of pleasure Usher for Junior Exhibition, Physical Education 1, 2, 3. 4: junio: Red Cross 1, 2, 3. MEltI.lN Homnas GENERM For Satan has some mischief still for idle hands to do Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3g Softball 3, Volley- ball 3, 4-H Club lg Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3. JAN1f:'r Homvrouisr G1-:NERAL lf Iroulnle rings you up, drop the receivcrn Phys. lid. 2. 3, 4: Usher Graduation 33 Usher Senior Play 43 Usher for Jr. Hx. 4: Volleyball 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Future Home- makvrs of America 43 C.A.A. 4. Munn: Honmouisr Mackie', Gi-menu. A woman likes to be truly loved and to be told son lintered Caribou High School Junior year from Major Beal High School, Shrewsbury, Mass. Softball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Volleyball 43 lied Cross 3, 43 F.H.A. 1Presidentj 43 Sub-Deb Club 33 Zambo Ango Fair 33 Usher for Senior Play 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Hiking 33 Gymnastics 3: Curtis Campaign 3, 43 Phys. Ed. 3, 4. STANLM' HoI.MQUxs1' lt is not money, but the love of money that is the root of all evil. F.F.A. 1. 2. 3: Rod Cross 1, 2, 3. 43 Bond Drive 1, 2. 3. W AYN ia Hoi. MQUIST GENERAI I llionglul that my r'nvim'ible power would hold the world captive nlwaysn lunior lix. Tryout 33 Junior Ex. 33 Senior Play Tryout 43 Senior Play: Zanibo Ango Fair 3. 4: Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3. 43 Assemhlv Officer 3: Phys. Ed. 1. 2: Tryouts for Spear, Countv, Montgomerv COIIIGSISQ Trvout for one act play contestg Junior Red Cross 1, 2 IS, 4: Bond Salesman 2: F. F. of A. 1', 2. -1 CAROL HOYT CayH COLLEGE-I Today, tomorrow, and the next day, always the samen G.A.A. 4, Softball 1, 2, 3. HAROLD JACQUES Jacque GENERAL To live in love is to live in everlasting Student Council 4, Student Council Vice-President 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Cv Club 2, 3, 4, Gymnastic Club 3, 4, President of Gym- nastic Club 3, Senior Play tryout 4, Manager of stage for Senior Play 4, Winter Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country I, 2, 3, Intramural basketball 4, Intramural volleyball 3, 4, ,lun- ior Varsity basketball 3, Football 4: F.F.A. Basketball team 1. 2: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Vice-President of l7.F.A. 3. 4: Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, C Letter 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2. 3. 4: Fresh- man Dance Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Noon Hour Program 4, Intramural Track 3. RONALD JACQUES Ron GENERAL A prudent man is like a pin, his head prevents him from going too 97 far F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 4, Vice President of C Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Gymnastic Club 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. of Gymnastic Club 3, Vice President of Gymnastic Club 4: Senior Play Tryout 4, Senior Play, Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2. 3. 4: Winter Sports 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, For t- ball 4, Honorable mention in football 4: Intramural basketball 3. 4, Intramural volleyball 3, 4, Intramural track 3: Intramural towi- ball 4, F.F.A. basketball 1, 2, 3, Phys. Ed. 1. 2, 3, 4: C letter 3. 4: Athletic Association 4, Freshman Dance Committee 1: Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3: Noon Hour Program Supervisor 4, Senior Play Cast banquet 4, Certificate Ol Achieve- ment 3. THERESA JALBER1' Terry', Commnmzm. Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul Ir. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher Jr. Ex. 4: Usher Coronation 4: Chorus 3: Commercial Club 3, Phvs. Ed. 2, 3, 4: Eagle Eye 3: Reflector Staff 4, Curtis Salesman 3, 4. REGINALD JoHNs1'oN Reggie AGRICULTURM Things are always what they seemi' Junior Red Cross 43 Phys. Ed. 43 Intramural Basketball 13 F.F.A 43 Gymnastics 2: Junior Ex. 33 Senior Play 43 Zambo Ango 2. LANTH-3 KETCH COMMERCI-xl Not much to say, but much to rio Jr. llcd Cross 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 4g lliking 3, 43 Phys. lid. 2, 3. 4. DoNAi.u LAcAssu: Don CoLi.1:c, iz ffl rather read than anything elseg but 1 simply canit find the liniei' Band 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 43 Home Room Officer 23 Zambo Ango Fair 43 Track 4: Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 43 Gymnastic Club 43 Jr. Refi Cross 4: Chemistry Club 43 Operated Movie Projector 3. Tni-:LMA l.imsi' Pete CoLLi:ci: My books the best companions, is to me a glorious court, honrly I converse with the old sages ana' philosophersi' Raskctball 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2. 43 C.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Majorettes 1, 2. 3: Gymnastic Club 33 Spe- cial Achievement Award in Phys. Ed. 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Numerals 23 Shield 33 C Letter 13 A.A. 1, 2, 3g Clee Club 2, 3: Senior Girls Choir 33 Chorus Pin 3g Junior Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4: Home Room Officer 1, 23 Curtis Campaign Capt. 3. 43 Bond Cap- tain 13 Tth Bond Drive Queen 13 Junior Ex. 3: Senior Play 4: Senior Play Banquet Committee 43 Senior Speaking Tryouts 4: Oratorical Pin 43 Reflector Staff 2, 3, 43 Arcturus Staff 2. 3g Liter- ary Pin 4: C Club 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Vice-Pres. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretary of Northern Maine Youth CounciI3 Class Dance Committees 1, 2. 3: Candidate for Carnival Oueen 43 liancsh and l.amh Honorary Science Awa1'd3 National Honor Society 4. l'E'rEn STAN LICY Lownm COLLEGE Obey thy parents: keep lhy worcl justly: swear not Tennis 2. 3. 4: Tennis Captain 3: Basketball Frosh 1: J. V. Bas- ketball 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Winter Sports 2, 3. 4: junior lix- hibition. First Prize 3: Senior Speaking County Contest 4: National Honor Society 3: President of National Honor Society 4: Student Council, President 3: Vice President of Class 2: Junior Bed Cross l. 2. 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Home Room Captain for Curtis Campaign l: Beflector Staff 2. 3. 4: Arcturus 1, 2: C Club 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. l'lRANCl'IS MAc:GouMAN C0l.l.l'ItJt1 Ml shall retire farther into the mountains, that I may pursue my nreflitations in solituvllev Athletic Association l. 2, 3: junior lied Cross l, 2, 3, 4: March of Dimes 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALEXANDER lVlAGIl.L Dick COLLEGE We go on fancying what each man is thinking of us, but he is not: he is like nie -- he is thinking of himself Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 4: Student Director 3: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Wiliter' Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l. 2, 4: Basket- ball J. V. 3: jr. Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4: President Senior Assembly 4: Home Boom Captain for Curtis Campaign: lntramural Basket- ball 3, 4: lntramural Volleyball 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: President of C Club 4: Arcturus 1, 2, 3: Reflector Staff 1, 2. 3: Junior lix. 3: American Legion Speaking Contest 3, 4: Senior Speaking for Montgomery: Senior Speaking at University of Maine: Frosh Dance Committee: Sophomore Dance Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Dance Committee: Zambo Ango Committee 1. 2, 3. 4: Steering Board 4: Vice President of Class 1: One Act Play: Stage: Properties and llnderstudy: Tracommus: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Sen- ior Plav 4: Band Emblem 3: Orchestra Pin 3: C Pin 3: Physical Ed. 1, 2. 3. 4: Oratorical Pin 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Gymnastic Club 3: C Letter 2, 3, 4: Numerals lg A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bond Salesman l. 2. FRANCES lVlAll0NEY CoMMERcm1. Silence is more musical than any songi' Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Zambo Ango Fair 1. 2: Physical Ed. 2. 3, 4: Curtis Campaign 2. 3, 4:lVlarch of Dimes 1, 2, 3, 4. lr0ItltAlNE MARTIN Commancm. lt is better to wear out than to rust out lied Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Zambo Ango Fair Floor Show 3, Chorus 2, 3, Commercial Club 3' Eagle Eye Staff 3' Usher for Senior Pla f 3, 1 a 5 4: Physical Ed. 2, 3, 4. livia1.rN McGl.iNN GENERAL 'cl love to meditate, but not in books ' Jr. Red Cross: Physical Ed. Barry MICIIIAUIJ GENERAI. Let your life he like unto a roseg though silent it speaks a language of fragrance Jr. Red Cross 1. 2, 3: Curtis Campaign 1, 2g Athletic Association 2, 3. M Muon Mulwu r Murph COLL!-ici: The ink of the scholar is more sacred than the hloorl of the mar- ty: ,ss A.A. 1, 2, 3. 43 C.A.A. 2, 3, 49 Cv.A.A. Council 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Manager 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis lg Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4, C Letter 13 Numerals 3, Clee Club 1, 2, 3: Girls Choir 3: Sr. Play Tryouts 43 Gymnastic Club 3, Volleyball l, 2. 3, 4, Special Achievement Award in Physical Ed. 2, 33 Make- up for Senior Play 43 Senior Play Banquet Committee 4g Frosh Dance Committee lg Sophomore Dance Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3, Zambo Ango Fair Committee 3g Chorus Pin 33 Home Room Officer lg Chemistry Club 4g Badminton 4: Shuffle Board 4: Class Poem 4: Usher for Coronation 4, National llonor Socir-ty. V4 JUNE MUSHRALL lunie CoMMEw.m. My thbughts and my conduct are my own Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Softball 2: Jr. Red Cross l. 2. 3, 4: Junior Ex. Tryout 3: Coronation Usher 4: Volleyball 2: Hik- ing 2, 3: Biking 2, 3: Zambo Ango 2, 3, 4: Curtis Home Room Cap- tain 1: Commercial Club 3: Eagle Eye Staff 3: Reflector Staff 4: Badminton 2: Tracommus Society 3: ,lunior Prom Committee 3: Soph. Dance Committee 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: A.A. 1. 2, 3. TIIELMA NELSON CEN:-ziru. She makes up in talking what she lacks in height Physical Education 2, 3: Softball 3: Hiking 2. 3: Junior Red Crows 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Ex. Tryouts 3: Graduation Usher 3: Raccalurf-atc Usher 3: Commercial Club 3: Eagle Eye Staff 3. NANCY NORELL Nan GEN!-Luau. Stillest streams oft water greencst mearlowsi' Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Curtis Salesman l, 2. 3: Coni- mercial Club 3: Zambo Ango Fair Committee 3: March of Dime-4 1, 2, 3, 4: Gymnastic Club 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus Pin 3: Tri-Hi-Y: Future Homemakers of America. LEONA PnYLi.is OLMSTEAD Um s -- None i' lil-ZNEIIM. P Y A good all-round sportv Girls Glee Club 3: Girls Chorus 3: Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3. 4: Superior Achievement in Physical Ed.: Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice Pres. G.A.A. 4: Tryout Jr. Ex.: Property Manager Senior Play: Reflector Staff: Commercial Club 3: Sports Editor Commercial Pa- per: Winter Sports 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Cv Pin 4: Cn Letter 3: Numerals 2: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Physical Ed. 2, 3, 4: Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3: Badminton 4: Hiking 2, 3: Biking 3: Usher Minstrel 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Cv Club 4: Gym- nastic Club 3: State Winner of American Legion Contest. MAYNAHD M. OSTLUND Duke', AGRICULTURAL No great man is ever born too early or too late ' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 4, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Club 3, Wiritcr Sports 1. Iowrf: L. Oun.1.r:'rTE ,Ioy,' GEN!-:RAL i'Youlh calls for pleasure, pleasure calls for love Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Basketball 2, Basketball Manager 3, Office Staff 2, 4: Home Room Program Chairman 1, Curtis Home Room Captain 2, Jr. Ex. Try- outs 3, jr. Ex. Speaker 3, Senior Play Tryouts 4: Student Director of Senior Play 4, Dinner Room Clerk 4, Phys. Ed. 2, 3, 4: Zambo Ango 3, 4, Tracommus 3, Home Room War Bond Captain 1, Music Pin 4: Reflector Staff 4: Sing at Baccalaureate 4. l'll-ILEN P1-:NDLETON CoLLEci: I find the world not grey, but rosy Valedictory, Cheerleader 2, 3, earned megaphonc C 3: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Hiking 1. 2, 3, Track 1, Biking 1, C Letter l, Numerals 2, C Pin 3, Shield 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, earned pin 3, Band 1, 2, 3, earned emblem 3, Chorus l., 2, 3, earned pin 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, officer 4, Drama- tics Club 3, C Club 2, 3, Arcturus Staff 1, 2. 3: Reflector Staff l. 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 4, Council 4, Curtis Campaign l, 2, Manager 4, Dance Committees, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts 3, Bond Salesman, Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2, 3, Literary Pin 4. Hman: FRANK Pun: CoLLEcE l l'7'lm longer I live the more I see Zambo Ango Fair 2, Jr. Red Cross l. 2. 3, 4: Senior Play, Reflec- tor Staff: lntramural Volleyball 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN P1.onanE GENERAL Often the greatest talents be unseenw Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Commercial Club 3, Eagle Eye Staff 3: Zambo Ango Fair 2, 3, 4, Bond Sales- man 2, Curtis Campaign 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Special Achievement in Phys. Ed. 3, Certificate for Shorthand Pemnanship 3: Paper and Scrap Drives 1, First Aid 2. Tn!-ZLMA l'l.onRnr: C0M1x1Em1lM, What shall I do with all my days and hours Entered during Jr. year from Fort Kent High. Phys. I-ld. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 4, March of Dimes l. 2, 3, 4. JUNE RASMUSSEN 6'!unie Commencm. Diligence is the mother of good fortune Phys. Ed. 2. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Hiking 2. 3, Biking 2. 3. SALLY HITCH ns COLLEGE. HLive, laugh, and love Class Pres. 1, Gymnastic Club 3, Certificate of Achievement 2. 3: Student Council 1, 2, Track 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4: C Letter 1, HC Club 2, 3, 4, C Club Secretary 2: Volleyball 2, 3. 4: Biking 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 4, Hiking 1, 2, G.A.A. 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, G.A.A. Council 3, Numerals 3: Shield 4: C Pin 4, Hefleclor 2, 3, 4, Co-Ed of Reflector 4, Arcturus 2, 3, Freshman Dance Com- mittee, Sophomore Dance Connnittee: Junior Prom Committee: Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Senior Play, One Act Play tcountv S statel: Senior Speaking Tryouts, Dramatics 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Roo-n Officer 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Chorus Pin 3, Girls' Choir 3: Bond Salesman 1. 2: Majorettes 1, 2, Athletic Assoc. 1. 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1: Curti- Campaign 1, 2, 3, lHome Room Captain lt: Class Gift Committee 4, Orchestra 4, Literary Pin 4: Oratorical Pin 4: Candidate for Carnival Queen 4, .National Honor Society 3. 4: Vice-Pres. of Na- tional Honor Society 4, Piano Solo for Graduation Exercice, Noon- Hour Program 4. l'A'r Ross COLLEGE :'Variely is the spice of life, if competition adds its sting Jr. Bed Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, First Aid 1: Biking 1, Basketball 1, 2, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, Hiking 2, 3, Girls' A.A. 2, 3, 4, Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4, C Letter, Numerals, Shield, MC Pin, Cv Club 2, 3. 4, Vice President NC Club 3, Home Room Officer 1, Jr. Tryouts 3, Senior Play 4, Spear and County Tryouts 4, Tracom- mus Society 3, 4, Arcturus Staff 3: Reflector Staff 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4, ltreasurerl, Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Major- ettes 1, 2, Bond Salesman 1, 2, Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, Certifi- cate of Achievement 2, Community Concert Usher 2, 3, Home Room Manager Curtis Campaign 1, Candidate for Carnival Queen 4: Freshman Dance Committee: Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee: Senior Class Dance, Senior Play Cast Banquet: Canwra Club 1: Jr. Ex. Usher 2. l1i':'r'rv Swnmsow Sandy COLLEGE .f1ll good things come in small packages Sr. Majorettes 1, 2, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4: March of Dimes l. 2. 3, 4, Manager of Badminton 4, Track 3, 4: Softball 2, 3. 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4: Biking 1, 2, 3, 4. l.m,ANn Manta Sl-IALANDER Acmcuirruaw. Everything comes, if a man only waitsu Junior Red Cross, Future Farmers l'm'1.l.1s SHAW Phil COMMERCIAL She never lost that modest touch Jr. lied Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Connnercial Club 3, Zambo Ango Fair: Bond Salesman 2, Curtis Campaign 2, 3, 4, Paper Drive 1, First Aid 2. SYLVIA SHEPARD Peggy,' COLLEGE l'When .someone mentions certain names, a certain young lady goes - 99 ' insane Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball Mgr. 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 2, 3: Biking ZZ, Track Mgr. 3, Skiing 3, Badminton 4, C Letter 1: Numerals, Shield, MC Pin, C Club, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, First Aid 2, Major- ettes 1, 2, 3, jr. Ex. Tryouts, Senior Speaking Tryouts, Senior Play, One Act Play, stage manager, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Home Room Bond Captain 1, Class Dane.: committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher for Community Concerts 3, Student committee for noon program 4, Clee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Candidate for Carnival Queen 4, Gymnastic Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Cifts 4, Usher for Spear Contest 4, Certificates of Achieve- ment 2, 3, Special Certificate of Achievement 2, 3, Camera Cluh 1, Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Choir. ALVINA SLIM' Mike CoMMr:Rc1AL To spend too much time on studies is sloth Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, March of Dimes 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Exhibi- tion Usher 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Concert Usher 4. JACQUELYN K. SMITH Jackie COMMERCIXL I love to meditate, but not in booksv Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, March of Dimes 4, junior lfx. Usher 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Concert Usher 4. PHYLLIS Soucm l'hil', CoLLEcr: all l see anyone l like I'lI try and catch liimi' Cheerleader 2, 3, Majorette 1, C Letter 1: C Club 2. 3. L: Numerals 2, Shield 3, Cn Pin 3, Tracommus Society 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Shuffleboard manager 4, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Badminton 4, Reflector Staff 3, 4, Arcturus Staff 3, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Class Dance, Jr. Ex. Tryouts 3: Camera Club 1, Hiking 1, 2, 3, Home Room Mgr. Curtis Campaign 2: Volleyball 1: First Aid 1, Bond Salesman 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Concert Usher 4, Badminton 4: Spear Contest Tryouts 4, One Act Play Contest Tryouts 4, Literarv Pin 4, Oratorical Pin 4, U. of M. Speaking Contest 4: National Honor Society 4, Certificate of Achievement 2: Special Choir: Spear Usher 4, Coronation Usher 4, Senior Play Banquet 4. YvoNNE Soucnz Yves COMMERCIAT Ile silent, watch, and listcrf' Reflector Staff 1, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Eagle Eye Staff 3, Commercial Typing Award 3, Zambo Ango 1. , . , . , , , , 1, 2, Curti. Salesman 1, 2, 3, Freshman Dance Committee 1, Office Staff 4: Home Room ,Officer 2, Cafeteria 1: Arcturus 1. BERNICI-I SPOONI-IR Bern COMMERCIAL 'Ceneral in speech, beneficient in mind Commercial Club 3, Zambo Ango Fair 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagle Eye 3, Reflector Staff 4, Phys. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Bond Salesman 4, Curtis Campaign. ELIZABETH JOYCE SPRACUE Jo ce COLLEGE 7 Ever present -- Ever working Clee Club 1, 2, Tracommus 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Dance Committee 1, 2, Zambo Ango Fair Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Ush- er for Graduation 3, Usher for jr. Ex. 2, Usher for Community Concerts 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Arcturus 3, Volleyball 3, Jr. Ex. Try- outs 3, First Aid 2, Usher for Coronation 4, Curtis Campaign 1, 2. 3, 4, Prompting for Senior Play, Curtis Captain 3. BERNARD ST. PETER Bun CQLLEGR More men are killed by overwvrkn Vice Pres. of Senior Assembly 4, Senior Play Tryouts 4, Senior Play, Dramatics Club 4, Zambo Ango Committee 4, Gymnastic Club 3, 4, Football Mgr. 3, Football Letter 3, C Club 4, Athletic Association 3: Intramural Track 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, Football 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Certificate of Achievement 3, Senior Play Cast Banquet, Room Program Comm. 3, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee: Curtis Salesman 1, 2, Bond Salesman, First Aid 1, Coronation Program 3. 2 3' Athletic Association 1 2 3 4 Bond Salesman s ELVIRA STEvENs COMMERCIAL Never say more than is necessary Came here in Sophomore year. Phys. Ed. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4g Usher at Senior Play 4g Tennis 33 Basketball 2. JUNE SULLIVAN GENLLNM. Smile and you are sure to win friends Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 March of Dimes 2, 3, 4: Softball 1: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3g Social Chairman Commercial Club 3g Commercial Paper Staff 3g Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 2: Hiking 2, 33 Biking 2, 3g Jr. Ex. 33 Jr. Ex. Speaker 3, Tryout for Senior Play 4. EUGENIA SUTH1-JRLAND GENERAL Always ready, always there Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Ticket Collector at Graduation 3: Treasurer of the F.H.A. Club 4, Zambo Ango Fair 4. WILLIS SUTHERLAND G1cNr:n,u. Youth comes but once in a lifetime Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4: Phys. Ed. 1. 2, 3. 4: Future Farmers of America 4g Rifle Club 4. lns1'1Ni: M. TIIIBODEAU Jess', CENERM Ever jolly, ever knowing, in for everything thafs goirzgv Dramatics Club 3: Basketball 3, 43 Softball 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross l. 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: C.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Committee for Class Dance 23 Hiking 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 33 Bond Salesman 1, 2: Zambo Ango Fair 23 Senior Play Tryout 43 One Act Play Tryout 4: Concert llsher 3: Basketball Lsher 23 Badminton 3g Biking 2, 33 Clee Club 2. 3: Chorus Pin 3. llA'l'Ill'IRlNlfI M. Swmsox Kathy GENERAL. When you rlo not work someone else eats your samlwichn llvd Cross l. 2, 3. 4: March of Dimes 1, 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Camera Club 2. l'lDWlNA Tuoiwms Wena Coivimencmi. :'She lends a charm to everything she does lr. lied Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Usher Senior Play 4: Usher Jr. lix. fl: llcflcctor Staff 43 March of Dimes 4. lhcnmnn 'l'1nnE'r'rs '6Tib Coi.i.ecsa fl laugh is as contagious as a yawnn Pres. Senior Class: Student Council 1, 43 Senior Play Cast 4: jr. Ex. third prize: County One Act Play Contest 4: State One Avt Play Contest 4: Tryout for Spear and County Contest 4: Arcturus I. 2. 3: Reflector 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 33 Band Emblem 3: Orches- tra l. 2, 3: Orchestra Pin 3: Pres. Assembly 1: Ass't. Basketball Manager 3: Basketball Manager 4: Football 4: Football Letter fl-: Basketball Letter 4: C Club: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4: Zambo Ango Fair 1. 2. 3: Intramural Volleyball 33 Minutemen 1: Sec. Dramatics Club 4: Freshman Dance Committee: Jr. Prom Commit- tee: Curtis Campaign 2, 3: Literary Pin 4: Oratorir-nl Pin 4: Alb- Ivlic Council fl-: Bond Salesman 2. 3: Graduation Exercices 4. Doms TODD Dada COLLEGE Successful as an athlete and a good all-round sport Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Badmin- ton 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, C.A.A. 3, 4, C.A.A. Pres. 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-1 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Track 2, 3, 4, UC Club 2, 3, 4, Class Song Composer, Achievement Awards 2, 3. GEORGE TRUSTY Sonny GENERAL Men of few words are the best of men Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4, Future Farmers 1, 2, Cv Club. ALYSS VIOLETTE HA and Ale GENERAL A thing is not done, until it is done well Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Ex. Usher 4, Usher for Coronation 4: Reflector Staff 4, Curtis Salesman 1, 2, 3, 4, Curtis Award 3, Served at Curtis Party, Zambo Ango 1, 2, 3, Home Room Captain for Curtis Campaign 4, Home Room Sec 1. JOANNA WALSH lo Jon COLLEGE To think without confusion, is a gift of rare meritn Senior Play Tryouts, Junior Ex. Tryouts, One Act Play: Dramatics Club 3, 4, Curtis Drive 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2. 3, 4, Fresh- man Dance Committee, Spelling Contest 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Costume Director for Senior Play, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Rnomx WARK Herman GENERAL 'iltauglt at your troubles and they will -vanish Usher for Graduation 2 3 Arcturus Staff 1 2 Reflector S f ' - , Z . . ' , : ' Sta f 3. Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President of Commercial Club 3: Eagle Eye Staff 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, Softball 1 2 3 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4, Track 1, Winter Sports 1, 2, Plikingi 2, Biking 2, Usher for Music Festival, C.A.A. 2, 3, A.A. 2, 3, Man- ager of Skating 3, Bond Salesman. ROSILLA Wnrrmona GENERAL Speech is great but silence is greater Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher for Senior Play 4. DELORES WYMAN Doss COMMERCIAL 1 say the world is lovely and that loveliness is enough Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball manager 3, Commer- cial Club 3, Arcturus 3, Manager of Biking 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 2, 3, Commercial Paper 3, A.A. 1, 2, March of Dimes 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 3, Dramatics Club 2, Usher for Graduation 3, Zambo Ango Fair 2, Curtis Campaign 1, 2. 3, Tennis 2, 3: Track 2, Clee Club 1, Gymnastic Club 3, Usher for Music Festival: Special Achievement in Phys. Ed. 2. Lnwis WYMAN GENERAL lJon,t enter into ll race if you 1lon't expect to win Jr. Red Cross l. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Junior Varsity 2: Intramural Volleyball 4: Intramural Track 3, Cl, Club 4, Pres. of A.A. 4, Student Council 4, Athletic Council 4, Senior Play Cast lstagehandl 4, Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3, AA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Marshall 3, Noon Program Committee 4, Baseball Club 3. BELLA BROOME Belle Cmimzmzm I laughed and danced and talked and sang. Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4g Senior Play llsher 4: Jr. lfx llsher 4: Con.- mercial Club 3. ELIZABETH DEVEAU fiENI'1ll'U. Everyone's friend Clee Clubg Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g llsller at Graduation: Wl!Ill'l Sports 2, 3. RICHARD LAGASSE Dick GENmu:. My only books were women's looks Secretary of Senior Assembly 3, 4: Zamlm Ango Fair Cunnnitu-ez Ticket seller Basketball games 2, 3. Gmnsromz MQNMI. .Mp-:u:vi.'u'wm All l know is that I know nothing , Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. Ideal Best Athlete Best Dressed Most Studious Most Likely to Succeed Noisiest Wittiest Manners Best Handwriting Voice and Dancing Smile Hair Complexion Shortest Most Talkative Personality Cutest Couple Most Freckles Eyes Hands Dimples Nose Mouth Shyest Neatest Girl Doris Todd Rebecca Harmon Alyss Violette Thelma Libby Peggy Shepard Norma Drake Beverly Cushman Phyllis Soucia Natalie Flora Mary Dawn Chapman Patricia Burns Francine Hackett Maxine Buzzell Corris Carlson Sally Ritchie Beryl Adams Helen Pendleton Norma Cyr Joanna Walsh Hope Fisher Bernice Spooner Natalie Flora Betty Michaud Harmon Twins and Boy Lewis Wyman Bernard ,Tibbetts Donald Legasse Peter Lowrey Dick Magill Bill Bedard Ronald Buzzell Merlin Holmes Bernard St. Peter Bennie Pike Ronald Jacques Bion Blunt David Hitchings Reginald Chapman David Collins Ken Gordon i Lewis Wyman Sonny Trusty Peter Lowrey Bennie Pike Harold Jacques Wayne Holmquist Stanley Holmquist Maynard Ostlund What Would Happen If: Connie Espling's telephone was out of order? Hope Fisher lost her ability to acquire class rings ? A ' Beryl and Ken were separated after the 12:30 bell? Faye suddenly became boisterous? Foye got a girlfriend? Bion went on a diet? Lendall met that girl from P. I. who has the crush on him? Miss Howe moved Arlene's seat? Beulah and Nellie weren't seen together? Pat and Dave broke up? Maxine Buzzell fell in love with a six footer? Corris lost her largus? Reginald Chapman lost his basketball pic- tures? Glenna Conroy lost her curly red hair? Lorraine Cote lost her job at Ritchie's? Bev. Cushman weren't in a hurry? Norma and Justine were separated? Donna and Nancy got in a fight and wouldn't speak to each other? Betsy D. and Peggy S. couldnit get a ride to P l Harold Gagnon couldn't tease Marion. Welch could tell Carolyn and Marilyn apart? The mailman failed to bring Becky' Harmon her daily letter. ' '. Nat Flora came to class on time? ' A Maxine H. lost her Colgate smile? Carol Hoyt got her history done? , Peter Lowrey could outftalk Mr. Bielinski? Marion Murphy weren't The cause of itLall? June Mushrall got to school on'time? Maynard Ostlund couldn't play baseball? Galen didn't come' over to see Helen? Bennie Pike got a haircut? ' Jackie, Alvina, and Bella lost their ride to the Grange? Bernie St. Peter lost some more of his hair? Bernard Tibbetts understood his chemistry? Joannais father still brought her to school? Patsy Ross made up her mind? Phyl Soucia would reveal her new flame? Thelma Libby landed Pete L.? Sally R. was in want of a man. Nat F. refrained from enticing other girls' Norma Drake didn't have a car? boyfriends? NAME Adams, Beryl Albert, Roland Anderson, Arlene Beaupre, Theresa Bedard, Bill Bell, Cecile Belyea, Foye Belyea, Faye Blanchette, Evelyn Blunt, Bion Bouchard, Eugene Bouchard, Rita Bourgoine, Lillian Bradford, Lendall Broome, Bella Brown, Arlene Brown, Nellie Bubar, Marie Burgess, Beulah Burns, Patricia Buzzell, Maxine Buzzell, Ronald Carlson, Corris Carlstrom, Ann Senior FAVORITE SONG It Had To Be You Heartaches Now Is The Hour Beg Your Pardon Whiffenpoof Song Secretary Song Farmers Life Till the End of Time Sentimental Reasons She is too Fat For Me Slap Her Down Again Paw Blue Skies Now is the Hour Gal in Calico Now is the Hour The Stars Will Remember I'll see you in my dreams I Don't Know Why Serenade of the Bells A Good Man is Hard to Find All Dressed Up With a Broken Heart Take It Back and Change It For A Boy!! saA1Ways1a Swenska Flika Chapman, Mary Dawn How Soon Chapman, Reginald Clarkson, Celia Cochran, Maxine coiiinsf David Conroy, Glenna Cote, Lorraine Curran, Mary Cushman, Beverly Cyr, Norma Daigle, Donna Damboise, Della Damboise, Ida Deveau, Elizabeth Doyle, Betsy Just Because I Don't Know Why The Best Things in Life are Free sa I've Been Working on the Rail- road Among My Souvenirs The Best Things in Life are Free I Love You Baby Face Tonight We Love Dream Sentimental J ourney I Don't Know Why Don't You Love Me Any More Ain't Cha Ever Coming Back Statistics AMBITION Marry a man with a million dollars Farmer To Grow Up Nurse Sit with 18 year old babies To be a secretary 8: marry Milk a cow with one hand A good wife Teacher Make a cake six feet high Farmer To make a million Be successful To love the women Move to Fort Get out of school Marry a successful farmer Housewife Teacher To be successful Get married To lose his shyness Teacher Get married Get married the boss Live in Waterville and write about the Josephs and Jabars Live and learn Stay Married Graduate from College Bull fight in Mexico City Beautiful model Get Married Bookmobile librarian Go to Alaska on a motorcycle To be a teacher Telephone operator Move to Fort Farmers wife Have twins SAYING Kenny Oh Mon Dieu God Bless Me Jeepers Clean, I don't want to hear it. Dirty, I've heard it. Baby Doll Anyone seen my union suit? Wow!! San Antoine Holy Hanna Heck Oh, my Who said that? Yea Man Sylvian Love that man Huh? Boy that burns me Oh, cats Shucks Heavens Yea Darnation I don't know Sakes alive Oh, my Hot stuff Ah, heck Aw, heck Oh, shoot Darn it May I use the phone Oh, heavens Holy cow Oh, darn Gosh Double it Holy Hanna Thrill, thrill MAD ABOUT Kenny Science Malen Her guitar Women Anything Any woman Nothing Receiving letters Dramatics Anything Rushing around Having fun Dames Fort Boys Certain men Privacy Fort Boys Living Certain Senior Al Jolson songs Women Everything Riding Gene Sports Men Husband Senior Studying Being a soldier Her man Sports Blondes Friends P. I. Fort men Perham man P. I. NOTED FOR Going steady His curly hair Gum chewing Cowboy songs Getting what he is Chewing gum after His ability to do his History Shyness Sarcasm Cooking ability His accent Her shortness Chewing gum Wolfing around Her talking Flirtatious ways Her frankness Chewing gum Being nice Being a good sport Wee ways Studious ways Gift of gab His talking Blue eyes His talking Being contented Technique Personality Red hair Cute smile Going steady Giggles Typing ability Personality Her features cut Her cute little accent Pleasing manner Mussie hair NAME Drake, Norma Edstrand, Naida Ekman, Lawrence Emery, Lewis Espling, Connie Fisher, Hope Flora, Natalie Gagnon, Harold Gauvin, Doris Goranson, Elna Gordon, Kenneth Hackett, Francine Hale, Carol Harmon, Carolyn Harmon, Marilyn Harmon, Rebecca Hathaway, Juanita Hitching, David Hitchings, Doris Holmes, Merlin Holmquist, Janet Holmquist, Maxine Holmquist, Stanley Holmquist, Wayne Hoyt, Carol Jacques, Harold Jacques, Ronald Jalbert, Theresa Johnson, Reginald Ketch, Lantie Legasse, Richard Legasse, Donald Libby, Thelma Lowrey, Peter Magill, Dick Martin, Lorraine Mahoney, Francis McGlinn, Evelyn McNeal, Gladstone Michaud, Betty Murphy, Marion Just Because KI My Future Just Passed Baby Face KK Beg Your Pardon at H Dickey-Bird Song Come To Me if Senior Statistics FAVORITE SONG Ain't Misbehavin' Dream Low and Lonely You Were Meant For Me Stardust Beg Your Pardon Now is the Hour It Had To Be You Peg of My Heart Baby Face Moonlight and Roses The Waltz You Saved For Me I Have But One Love 'Tm A Lonely Little Petunia Slap Her Down Again Paw Just Because H Those Things Money Can't Buy This is the Night My Wild Irish Rose When the Deep Purple Falls Four Leaf Clover Now is the Hour I Don't Know Why Beer Barrel Polka as Pass That Peace Pipe Mountain Dew The Stars Will Remember Wine, Women and Song For Sentimental Reasons MacGorman, Francis Dreams Good Night Sweetheart Serenade of the Bells Now is the Hour Slap Her Down Again Paw Ax Now is the Hour Golden Earrings AMBITION Make a trip to P. I. without a break down Be successful Be a mechanic Make the Olympics Go skiing in Hawaii Meet more men like Ditty Night Club Singer Go to Alaska Successful housewife Sit on the boss's lap Get a million dollars Get married Be a stenographer To be successful Trip to Washington, D. C. To take a sunbath in Alaska Get married Fly a Jet Be a taxi driver To get a woman and keep her Get married Get married Be a singer Finish school Writer Be a singer Get a woman Secretary Secretarial work To be a cowboy Write History books Fly over the Rockies in a Cub To be hald Be a good wife Get married Trip to the moon Hook a man Dancer Farmer Accountant Marry a millionaire SAYING Oh, leave me alone Ho, Gosh Hurry up Geesum crow What's he look like? You'l1 get over it Washburn, oh boy! Oh, Gee Holy Mackerel Oh, women Oh, heck Oh, golly That's swell Oh, heavens Don't let it throw you Oh, gee Be quiet, genius at work Oh, go fly a kite Darn it Oh, men Shaddup Nothing Like Heck Do you think so? Hi, dub Can't see it Ain't that nice? Who cares? Oh, gee Howdy, pal Please Leave me alone, girls Gosh, darn it Gee Gosh Could be Heck Let me think Is that right? MAD ABOUT Sonny weather Having fun Math Skiing A Fort boy A Blonde King Cole Trio Little children Privacy Phys. Ed. Beryl Clyde Singing We1ch's chocola George U. of M. Men Crutches Dancing Airplanes Anything Dickey Women Anything Dancing Phyl Strip Poker Having fun Blonde women Wild boys Guitars Miss Hitchings Senior boys Miss Davenport Everybody Women Mars Hill School Fort History Privacy Certain men te bars NOTED FOR Her car Long hair His build Sports ability Having steadiness Dimples Her sultry looks His beard Being friendly Softball Going steady Her complexion Goofing around Neatness Her shadow Snapping gum Being nice Height Her two step His expression Frankness Her long hair His loud voice Arguing Blond hair Snowshoeing His curly hair Her pleasing manner Wistful manner Her friendliness His woman His brains Her IQ His swearing Her cute voice Clarinet Singing Friendliness Humor Quietness Pleasing personality Brown eyes Senior Statistics NAME FAVORITE SONG Mushrall, June Nelson, Thelma Norell, Nancy Olmstead, Leona Ostlund, Maynard Ouillette, Joyce Pendleton, Helen Pike, Benny Plourde, Joan Plourde, Thelma Rasmussen, June Ritchie, Sally Ross, Pat Sanderson, Betty Sealander, Leland Shaw, Phyllis Shepard, Sylvia Skidgel, Helen Slipp, Alvinia Smith, Jackie Soucia, Phyllis Soucia, Yvonne Spooner, Bernice Sprague, Jouce St. Peter, Bernard Stevens, Alviria Sullivan, June Sutherland, Eugenia Sutherland, Willis Swenson, Katherine Thibodeau, Justine Thomas, Edwina Tibbetts, Bernard Todd, Doris Trusty, George Violette, Alyss Walsh, Joanna Wark, Rhoda Whitmore, Rosilla Whitneck, Charlie Wyman, Delores Wyman, Lewis as Baby Face Sincerely Yours Serenade of the Bells I'l1 see you in my Dreams Leave the Dishes in the Sink ss Baby Face Best Things in Life Are Free How Deep is the Ocean Sweet Sixteen Baby Face The Stars Will Remember Just Because My Fickle Eye It Had To Be You Moonlight and Roses My Heart is a Hobo Now is the Hour But Beautiful Just Because The Best Things in Life Are Free 'Haunted Heart Dickie Bird Song How Cute Can You Be Goodnight Sweetheart Always I'll Always Be In Love With You Sentimental Journey Beg Your Pardon Four Leaf Clover Pass That Peace Pipe Made For Each Other Swedish Waltz Dickie Bird Song Feudin', Fussin' and Fightin' as Beautiful Dreamer Rumble Rumble Ballerina cm Embraceable You Four Leaf Clover Beer Barrel Polka Now is the Hour Golden Earrings AMBITION . Meet the man that come Get out of school Teach Fishing with Mr. Stone Baseball pitcher Be a great singer Have twins Story teller Successful wife Own a car Farmers wife Get what I want Meet more men To get around Live near Jackie Have red haired kids Own a red car Get to school once in a Move to Fort Move to Fort Run to California Get married Meet more men s around while Go to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans Cross the Atlantic in a rowboat Raise horses Marry a doctor To be a taxi driver Get his History done Make a good wife Learn to fly Raise horses Raise chickens Go to Alaska History teacher Get a curly haired husband Six foot tall husband Have my own car Nurse Loaf Get married To be a soda jerk SAYING Shut up, you Gee, whiz You don't say Girls, want to read a good story Oh, gosh Knut Oh, Mr. Bielinski Holy cow Land sakes Heavens Oh, dear No, Bud No love is lost when none is given Holy Moses Gee, gosh I don't know Did I get a charge out of that Darn it Double it Natch Oh, bless it Darn it My gosh Blessed Heaven Hush-sha bubba Oh, golly Fiddlesticks Go fly a kite Don't know Oh, dear Ain't that nice? Oh, heck Trying to give me a hard time Oh, no Rotate Geezum Gee, whiz Love it Natch Nice night That's right Rotate MAD ABOUT Talking School Men Ronnie Sports A certain guy Alumni Just mad Loafing Anything Certain men Basketball players The Navy Dick Jackie Red heads P. I. Studying Fort Fort Oldsmobile Staying in town Certain men Midnight snacks Dancing and singing Certain male customers Sophomores Keeping house Nothing Jewelry J iggs Studying Women Jim Sleeping in study rooms Curly haired boys Certain guy Her 'man Men Women That man Betty Jean NOTED FOR Bouncing walk Staying out of school Cute clothes Sports Pitching Voice Red hair Blushing Petite figure Cute clothes Being busy Roving brown eyes Temper Trim figure Car Short feather cut Roaming around Never coming to school Friendliness Blond hair Sneezing Blue eyes Smile Beautiful teeth Gay way Silence Voice Soft voice His Buick Nice way Writing notes Quietness Pestering Sports Beautiful eyes Pretty hands Gift of gab Chewing gum Friendliness Shooting crap Brown eyes Basketball playing 'v '1w wp-1----V-W f I Junior Personalities FRANK MCNEAL is a member of the class of ,4-9, has dark brown eyes and hair that is almost black. Frank is rather quiet but has a keen sense of humor which makes him seem always good- natured. Frank is active in the Hi-Y and is known to have a very good speaking voice. Knowing these things we're sure he will go far after leaving these halls. SONYA BARKER is one of the more vivacious members of the class. She always seems to have plenty of pep, vim, and vigor and her curly head is often seen bouncing down the corridors. Sonya is very active in sports, basketball in particular. She was co-winner of third prize in Jr. Ex. and is also a member of the Tri-Hi-Y. We wish you the best of luck, Sonya. CAROLYN AHERN is a popular girl at C.H.S.. being well liked for her sunny disposition and sense of humor. She has rather short brown hair and lovely brown eyes. She is active in sports and all activities in general. Carolyn takes the College Course and would like to become a nurse. We know she'd be an excellent one. NORMA FORBES is a prominent member of the Junior Class, taking part in many things. She is a quiet girl but has a cute giggle which can JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front row: P. Jacques, B. Malloy. Second row: R. Jacques. Mr. Stone. be often heard in the halls. She seems to bc very studious but it could be just those solemn spectacles. We all know that Norma is as fun loving as any. JOYCE HALE is one of the more familiar girls around C.H.S. She is of medium height, has sparkling brown eyes and soft brown hair. She is very active in many school activities, having won first prize in Jr. Ex. She sings and plays the piano in Chorus and itis even been rumored that she is learning to weild a baton in Orch- estra. She'd be a swell conductor, wouldn't she. DONALD LOMBARD is, these days, one of the busiest boys in senior high. Yes, that man be- hind the big black camera is Donald. He jumps and runs in the middle of any class when there are pictures to be taken. Besides his pictures he is very busy in other things. He is outstanding in school and. of course, in his Hi-Y work. He has ability in many fields and will certainly succeed in whichever one he chooses. WILLIAM MALLOY, better known as Billy. is a fast rising boy at C.H.S. He has distinguished himself in many fields being a popular leader and outstanding all-round athlete. He has also proved to be valuable in getting out a year book as we all know. Being so versatile we know he'll prosper. JUNIOR EXHIBITION SPEAKERS Front row: Sonja Barker, Lois Daniels, Theda Bell, Eleanor Boone, Joyce Hale, Norma Forbes, Madeline Bourgoine. Second row: Donald Lombard, Blanche Pike, Gene Henderson, Ogden Small, Mrs. Walker, Roy Bar- ton, Roger Jacques, Donna Jacobson. Junior Exhibition On March ll, 1948, the Junior Class present- ed its Exhibition. The stage was decorated with a large drawing of a top hat and cane, and the class motto was hung in green and gold. Dale Robertson, the class marshall, led the Juniors as they marched at 8:00 oiclock. The high school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Lovely, provided the music. The program is as follows: A Message from John -Eugene Henderson. llagorw-Norma Forbes. Guying the Guides -Lois Daniels. Tomorrow's Worldw-Ogden Small. The Florist Shop -Eleanor Boone. Hlilkanah B. Atkinsoni'-Roy Barton. Mary Stuarti'-Ina Bubar. O Quiet Afternoon - Sonya Barker. Violin Trio. accompanied by Miss Margaret Bailey. Evelyn Blanchette. Earlyne Blackstone. Delores Cyr. Presentation of Gifts. Our Great American Heritageii-Frank Bou- chard. Little Darlingii-Theda Bell. How Bateese Came Homei'-Roger Jacques. River of Stars -Blanche Pike. Mrs. Treeii-Joyce Hale. Wl1at is American-Donald Lombard. as ss L. at su Lu 66 as as 'cBeau of Bath -Donna Jacobson. An Airyplane of Dreamsi'-Madeline Boul- goine. A vocal solo by Joyce Ouellette, accompanied by Miss Lovely. The Judges were: Mrs. Helen Hughes Brooks. Hodgdon High School: Mrs. Donald McNal- ly, Hodgdon High Schoolg Mr. George Rich. Ricker Junior College. Mr. Rich brought in the decision of the Judges which was as follows: Girls: lst, Joyce Hale: Znd. Blanche Pike: 3rd. Lois Daniels and Sonya Barker. Boys: lst. Ogden Small, 2nd, Roy Barton: 3rd.. Donald Lombard. Director, Mrs. Donald Walker. Class Colors. Green and Gold. Class Motto. HALL YOUR FORTUNE LIES BENEATH YOUR HATY, Class Name, Top Hattersf, Class Adviser. Mr. Stone. Class Marshall. Dale Robertson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Hugh Pierson. Mrs. Aaron. Mari- lyn Soderberg. Sophomore Personalities Hetty Pelky -- Betty is an attractive member of the sophomore class. She is about five feet. four inches tall, and has blue eyes and blond hair. She plays volley-ball and belongs to the F. ll.A. She takes Commercial course and her am- bition is to be a stenographer. Hugh Pierson -- Hugh is about five feet, five and a half inches tall, he has brown hair and grey eyes. lle is vice-president of the sophomore class. and plays basketball on the ,layvee team but hc is not too busy to cnjoy music. He plays the drums in the band. Hetty ,lean Smith -- Betty is a popular mem- ber of the sophomore class. She is about five feet. five inches tall, has reddish blond hair. and hazel ey es. She plays basket-ball and enjoys dancing. Cloria Forbes -- Cloria is about five feet. five and a hall inches tall. and has light brown hair. and blue eyes. She plays in the orchestra and band and loves lo do acrobatic stunts. She is credited with a bright personality, and enjoys dancing. Shirley Harb -- Shirley is about five feet. three and a half inches tall. She has dark hair and blue eyes. She belongs to the Tri-Hi-Y club. and loves to see a school dance come along. She is one of the high ranking students in the sophomore class. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Front row: T. Levesque. C. Conroy Back row: R. Chandler, Mr. Economu. F. Ritchie. Freshman Personalities BARBARA BISBEE 6'Barb,, is a very active member of the Fresh- man Class. She is five feet two inches tall and has brown hair and blue eyes. She is interested in many sports. and some which she participates in are: hiking. biking. volleyball, tennis and basketball. She is also a Frosh cheerleader. Barbara is interested in music also. She plays the piano and the clarinet and is in the ,lunior Orchestra. FREDERICK RITCHIE Freddy is a well known member ol the lfrcsh- man Class. lle is the Vice President of the class and President of the Junior Assembly for the two semesters. Freddy is quite a musician. He plays the trum- pet and the piano. and is a member of the Sen- ior Orchestra. He participates in many sports and his lax- orite is football. CLENNICE ESPLING Clennice is a very attractive Freshman. She is five feet, six inches tall and has blond hair. blue eyes and a friendly smile for everyone which is a great addition to her personality. ality. She likes all kinds of sports especially skat- ing and swimming. Clennice is a good student as her name is al- ways found on the honor roll. JUDITH MICHAUD Judy entered Caribou High this year from Madawaska. She has made many friends and has become very popular. She is Vice President of the Future Homemakers' Club in which she is a very active member. She has manv likes. some of which are sports. reading. music and espeeiallv horses. Although ,ludv has many interests. her name can always be found on the A honor roll. Front row: Miss Hoyt, Caroline Ashby. Second row: Frank Boone. Doris Savage, Peter Pierson. Eighth Grade Personalities FRANK BOONE Frankie was selected president of the Eighth Grade by the unanimous decision of his many friends and classmates. Everyone knows Frankie for his big smile and cheery 6'hello not to mention his jitterbugging.,' He is also a member of the Junior Dramatics Club. PETICR PIICRSON Peter holds many offices in the Eighth Grade and Junior High which proves his popularity. lle is president of the Junior Dramatics Club. rice president of the Eighth Grade and he was vice president of the Junior High Assembly the first semester. We. his classmates. predict Peter to have a very bright future. CAROLYN ASHBY Carolyn is secretary of the Eighth Grade and a member of the Junior Dramatics Club where she holds the office of assistant director. She is also a very important performer in the Jun- ior lligh Majorettes. Carolyn plans to go fo college and then to a secretarial school. so with all her plans for the future. you will no doubt hear more about her. DORIS SAVAGE Doris is a chairman of the program committee for the Eighth Grade and she is very capable of filling that office as her many friends will tell you. lloris is an honor roll student but she still has time for outside activities such as sports and parties. She plans to take the college course next year. She also belongs to the Junior Ura- matics Club. WILLIAM CHASE Rilly is the Eighth Grade representative to the student Council and a member of the Junior llramatics Club. His favorite hobby is singing. of course. his favorite sport is basketball. and he is a member of the Junior High Basketball team. Next year he plans to take the college course. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: J. Daniels, Miss Hoyt, F. Rod- erick. G. Brewster. Seventh Grade Personalities FRANCES EVELYN RODERICK 'LRicky Live, love. and laughf' Junior Dramatics Club, cheerleader. Seventh Grade president, Secretary of Junior Assembly. Frances is happy-go-lucky and has a smile for everyone. JANICE MARIE BORDEN Jan Personality is the foundation of suceessf, Junior Dramatics Club. majorette. Vice-presi- dent of Seventh Grade. 'gJan is a serious-mind- ed girl who seldom has much to say. Her good- naturedness prevents her from holding a grudge against anyone. JOYCE CATHERINE McDANlEL Cookie A cheerful look makes a dish a feastf, Junior Dramatics Club, Majorette. Secretary of Seventh Grade. 6'Cookie,' never lets her tem- per get the best of her. but always looks at the sunny side of things. GRAYDON ELDEN BREWSTER Squeezix Live today - you may die tomorrow. Chairman of Program Committee for Grade Seven. G'Squeezix,' is mischievous and full of fun. MARGARET JOAN McKlNNON Maggie Don't trouble trouble till trouble troubles you Junior llramatics Club. Cheerleader. Student Council Member. Maggie is always on time when it's time to play. C+ U TNQUONHL ZL-7 HONOR SQCIETY H Q 0 X Q 2 f-iq Q, S N 'P W X Q Qi 1 , A 3' N sl'-47 O 0 ? ARE 0F 'PRoPt-tw IRNESS HT ??? ll-ln A CP-M65 LJILLINCNC sam womi COOPCRATI N wffu AQ SS may F SHOIJLDCRINQ R PONSI BXLITY 3 if ORCHESTRA Front row, left to right: Morgan, Harmon, Blanchette, Hale, Cyr, Davis, Kelly, Reid, Morrell. Second row: Director Miss Lovely, Barker, Estes, Blackstone, Forbes, Ouillette, ..Ritchie, ..Ritchie, Cousins, Pierson. Third row: Lombard, Dow, Cushman, Nelson, Smi th, Legasse, Small, Snowman, and Margesson. The Senior Orchestra llnder the direction of Miss Ethel Lovely the Senior orchestra has held rehearsals each Wed- nesday. during the eighth period, in the audi- torium. The orchestra has played at many of the assemblies, Senior Play, Junior Exhibition, and also Cornzapoppin7,', a play sponsored by the Daughters of lsabella. A concert will be presented at an assembly in April. ln May there will be the Northern Maine Music Festival, held at Houlton this year, and later a public concert will be given in our high school auditorium. Mu- sic lor the Commencement exercises is also to be supplied by the orchestra. Orchestra pins are awarded to members of two years standing. not including the Freshman year. who have attended 901 of the rehearsals. Those receiving pins this year are: Seniors: Reverly Cushman and Joyce Ouillette. Juniors: Delores Cyr. Joyce Hale. Zelma Kelley, Donald Lombard. Barbara Reid and Ogden Small. Orchestra Personalities Carolyn Harmon is a Senior who plays violin in the orchestra. This is her fifth year in the orchestra. She has been outstanding every year in high school, especially in her Sophomore year when she won a trip to Vlfashington, D. ll. for selling war bonds. She is an active participant in sports. ln ln-r Junior year, she alone won the trophy for her class in winter sports. This year she is co-editor of the Reflector. For many years Carolyn has been prominent in 41-H work. She plans to attend the University of Maine this fall. Barbara Reid, a clarinet player in both baml and orchestra. is a popular member of the Jun- ior Class, she also is active in several sports which include basketball, volleyball. winter sports and softball. Barbara is on the Reflector Staff also. She takes the college course and plans to attend Husson College. Ogden Small, a Junior lin both band and orchestral plays clarinet, this year being his fifth in music organizations. ln Junior Exhibition. Ogden distinguished himself by winning first prize for the boys. lie takes basketball, baseball and is on the Reflec- tor Staff. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Front row: M. Todd. O. Olmstead. B. Briggs, G. Musk. Back row: Miss Lovely. J. Johnson, B. Bisbee, B. Gagnon, R. Chandler, H. Kirkpatrick. B. Page, D Anderson. F. Boone. E. Sprague. Junior Orchestra The Junior Orchestra prepares students for the Senior Orchestra and Band. The members are: Piano. Bernard Hale and Hugh Kirkpatrick. Violin. Cautrey Musk. Barbara Briggs, Myrtle Todd. and Shirley Olmstead. Clarinet. lleginald Gagnon, Barbara Bishee. and .loan Johnston. Saxophone. Frederick Lonihard. Ferd lrish. and Marilyn Somers. Trumpet. Boland Harmon and David Anderson. Baritone. Fredericlc Ritchie. Tromhone. Allen Cousins. llereussion. Roger Chandler, Frank Boone. and lidward Sprague. A few of the more advanced ones play in the Senior groups as well as the Junior orchestra. All are doing a line job. Junior Dram atics Club The Junior llramaties Cluh. consisting of sexenth and eighth grade pupils. was organized this year hy Mrs. Phyllis Ford. The officers are: Peter ljierson. presidentg Braydon Brewster. vice president: and Joseph Parady. secretary and treasurer. Meetings are held every other Thurs- day in the auditorium with three minute plays put on at each meeting. The club has also put on one-act plays for assembly. BAND First row, left to right: D. Legassie, Z. Kelley, B. Reid. C. Barker, B. Blackstone. G. Forbes, N. Morgan. Second row: Miss Lovely. D. Small, B. Cushman, L. Estes. M. Summers, R. Salman, B. Margesson. Third row: F. Harmon, K. Nelson. R. Dow. B. J. Smith, D. Snowman. R. Norsworthy. The Band The band. under the direetion of Miss Lovely. has participated in many events this year. lt has played at many of the basketball games in our gym and for two assemblies. The mem- bers participated with the other C.H.S. music' organizations in the Northern Maine Festival whieh was held in lloulton in May. The offieers are Beverly Cushman. president: and Donald l.ombard. vice-president. The members are as follows: trumpets. Bever- ly Cushman. l.ois lfstes, Donald Lombard. Rurl- and Margesson. Keith Nelson, Ronald Dow and Roland Harmon: clarinets. Barbara Reid. Ugl- den Small. Zelma Kelley. Donald Lagassee. Rar- bara Blat-kstone. David Snowman. Ric-hard Soi- man. Peggy Raymond and Gloria Forbes: sax- ophones. Retty ,lean Smith. Margaret Morgan. and Marilyn Somers: pereussions. Richard Nors- uorthx and Cry stal Rarkerg trombone. Allan Cousins. Band Personalities Reverly Cushman. one of two seniors in llie band. plays solo trumpet in both the band and the orchestra. The piano takes up much of her time. along with sports. Bev is president of the band. and takes the College Preparatory eourse. as she hopes to attend Colby College. She was the lucky winner of the D.A.R. Good Citizen- ship Award this year. Zelma Kelley is a junior who plays first elari- net in the band and the orchestra. and is also a pianist for the chorus. Zelma is aetiw in school sports and takes the Commercial eourse. Slle belongs to the Radio Club. and is 'IH-i-Ili-Y Chaplain. Donald l.ombard is also a iunior. playing the Cornet in the band and oreheslra. Ile takes the College Preparatory course. is a member of the Radio Club. the Camera Club. und the lli-Y. Donald won his Wiliter Sports letter this year. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front row: N. Collins, D. Chasse, M. Somers, B. Barton, E. Boone, J. Snow D. Cyr. Second row: R. Ouillette, L. Estes, F. Ketch, J. Hale, C. McKenzie, M. Brewer, G. Forbes, S. Harb Third row: T. Bell, G. Ouilette, B. Pike, L. Daniels, N. Forbes, L. Hayden, B. Briggs. Z. Kelly. L Grant, Miss Lovely. Back row: W. Robertson, D. Dickinson. L. Hale.M. Brewer, J. Finnemore, G. Lynch. M. Connet P. Raymond, M. MacKinnon, B. Smith, M. Mush rall. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Bouchard, Brett. Hayward, Harmon, R. Harmon. Miss Lovely. Chamberlain. Lander, Collins. R. Michaud. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: M. Brett. Miss Howe. B. Mallov. B. Adams. H. Jacques. T. Levesque. Second row: B. Tibbetis. N. Drake. M. MacKinnon. B. Michaud. Mr. Partridge. D. Magill. D. Bou- chard. R. Chandler. Third row: K. Gordon. B. Pelky. L. Wyman. The Student Council liach year at class elections the students ol Caribou High elect members to the Student Council. This is the organization which repre- sents the student body. Here, the students may voice their opinions as to how the school should he governed. The Student Council representatives for this year HTC! Tth Grade - Margaret McKinnon. llth Grade - William Chase. Freshman - Roger Chandler, Norma Levesque. Sophomore - Richard Bouchard, Hugh Pier- son, Loren Ritchie. Junior - Robert Pelletier, Mickey Brett. Billy Malloy. Senior - Beryl Adams, Kenneth Gordon. Ber- nard Tibbetts, Norma Drake, Harold jacques. The officers for this year are: President, Wil- liam Malloy, Vice President, Harold Jacques: Sec. and Treas., Beryl Adams, Reporter, Mickcv Brett. William Malloy is also President of the Maine State Student Council and is being sent to Wash- ington, D. C. as one of the Maine Council repre- sentatives. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row, left to right: Miss Farrington Dave Collins Helen Pendleton Sall Ritchi P t . , . y e. e er Lowrey. Miss Howe, Barbara Reid. Back row: Marion Murphy, Marilyn Harmon, Og den Small, Sylvia Shepard. Phyllis Soucia. Bever- ly Cushman, Carolyn Harmon. Lois Daniels, Joyce Hale, Donald Lombard, Patricia Burns. Absent when picture was taken: Becky Harmon. Thelma Libby. National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a nationwide organization with chapters in all parts of the United States. This society was organized to en- courage the best qualities of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service among students in high schools throughout the nation. There has been a chapter in Caribou High School since l927. Thv tcaclicrs each year choose a small per cent of the Junior Class and a much larger per cent of the Senior Class who they think have earned and deserve this honor. The National Honor Society member is offi- cially inducted on Class Day and is given a small pin shaped like a burning torch which desig- nates him or her as a member. All over the country he has fellow members and is proud to be one of these honored students. This year the offices are as follows: Peter l.owery. Pres.g Sally Ritchie Vice President: Helen Pendleton, Secrctaryg David Collins. Program Chairman. C CLUB Front row: Harmon, Libby, Kelly, Shepard, Fish er. Boone, Bell, Todd, Cushman. Harmon. Pendle- ion. Second row: Belyea, Ritchie, Bradford. Lowrey, Snowman, Magill. Jacques, Niles, R. Jacques, Flora, Wyman, Ouellette, Tibbitts, Landers. Third row: Ostlund. Olmstead, Gordon, Murphy, Hale, Connet, Drake, Harmon, Espling. Fourth row: Beals. Bouchard, Emery, Chapman, Parady. Haley, Michaud, Robertson, Collins. Jac- ques, Gagnon, Trusty, Damboise, Clevette, Ross. Small, Doyle, Soucia. C Club l'lie purpose of the C Club in C.H.S. is that ul acting as a service organization throughout the school. The club furnishes ushers for has- kcthall games. sponsors booths and games at the Zamlio Ango Fair along with other activities that come up through the year. The president of the C Cluh this year was Dick Magill. an active competitor on the tennis and winter sports learns. Vice President was Ronald Jacques, erstwhile track. winter sports, and football performer. Reg Chapman. Carilzon Highis sports writer and past manager of base- ball, served as Secretary and Treasurer. Membership to the organization is attained by winning one letter in one of the Sr-hrtol's many sports. 5 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row, left to right: Snow, Hackett, Jacobson, Holmquist, Michaud, Sullivan, and Russell. Second row: Burgess, Cote, Pelkey, Gagnon, Patten, Founier, Todd. Johnson, Turner, Smith. Drost, Gagnon, and Hebert. Third row: Brown, Gardner, Dubay, Frost. Jacob son, Ross, Cowitt, Doody, Hackett, Henderson,Chapman, Thibodeau, Barnum, and Pelkey. Fourth row: Barnum, Conroy, Brewer, Helfenst ein, Somers, Holmquist, Davis, Franck. Davis, Hebert, Anderson, Parady, Conroy, and Carlson. Future Homemakers of America The l uture llomemakers of America was org- anized in November. and consists of sixty-seven members. At the first meeting officers were elected. They arc: l'resident Maxine llolmquist Vice-l'resident Judith Michaud Secretary llonna Jacobson Treasurer liugenia Sutherland Vlfclfarc Chairman Margaret Russeli liccreation Chairman Francine Hackett lfducation Chairman Jane Snow Chapter Advisors Miss Whitrley' and Miss Farrar The lfuture llomemakers of America is a na- tional organization for girls studying homemali- ing. This organization brings together state groups interested in working toward better homes and family living and provides opportun- ities to help and share in solving important problems of home life. It sponsors group proj- ccts. and it increases opportunities of leadership and participation so much needed in democratic society. The Future lloinemakers of Caribou have monthly meetings held in the Home lfcononiiee rooms. The meetings consist of initiation service. and installation service. parlimentary proce- dure. social and educational meetings. They sent representatives to Augusta to a state con- vention May 15. The emblem of the Future llomemakers of America is octagonal in shape and bears the name ofthe organization. Future Homemalcers of America. around the top ofthe plane. Around the lower side of it is their motto, 'lTo- ward New Horizonsf' ln the center there is -1 house supported by two hands which symbolizes that the future homes of America are in the hands of its youths. Pins were received by the members in Janu- ary. Their symbols are the Key, the Scroll. the Torch. and the Rose. These are used to denote degrees of achievement which are as follows: tl! The Key is the symbol of the Junior llome- makers degree. The Key is symbolic of the op- portunity to achieve a more satisfying home life and future through participation in the pro- gram of the Future llomemakers of ftmerica. 123 The Scroll is the symbol of the Chapters Homemaker degree. The Scroll is symbolic of the learning experiences provided for in various activities of the organization. 431 The Torch is the symbol of the State Homemalcers degree. The Torch symbolized a guiding light that chal- lenges and inspires further attempts. 445 The Rose. symbol of the American Homemakers dc- gree. The Rose. a national flower of the organ- ization. symbolizes achievement in the fulfill- ment of desirable goals. Their colors are Red and White. which sym- bolizes youth which has courage and determi- nation to succeed. yet has innocence and purity. The red Rose is symbolic of vibrant glowing health. which is necessary for happiness and efficiency in home and group life. Their motto c'Toward New Horizons expresses the purpose of the organization in learning to live better today so that their lives and those of their fam- ilies may be better tomorrow. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers is an organization open to all boys taking Vocational Agriculture. Th-wir main purpose is to develop competent, aggres- sive. rural and Agricultural Leadership. Last Spring the Caribou Chapter journeyed to Houlton to participate in the Northern Divi- sion contest. Poultry and Dairy judging con- tests were held. along with rafter cutting and rope splicing. Cary Libby placed first for the Caribou Chapter in rope splicing. In June the team attended the state contests where they made another good showing. The Caribou Chapter placed in the first ten. in all contests. getting second place in rope splicing out of the- fiflx schools entered. The boys are planning a tour and camping trip this summer. The trip, lasting three or four days, will take the boys to P. E. lsland or Mt. Katahdin. This spring an F.F.A. rifle team was formed. The boys are practicing weekly with Mr. Rich- ardson and are looking forward to competition with other chapters. The Athletic Association Council The Athletic Association Council is the execu- tive group of the Athletic Association. The Council is made up of eleven members: the principal. two faculty members, the boys' athle- tic coach, the three officers of the A.A., and the presidents of the four upper classes. The work of the council is to decide on all questions pertaining to sports to be presented to the A.A.. and to approve sports awards rec- 3 f onnnended by the sports coaches. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Front row, left to right: B. Tibbetts. H. Pierson, I-. Wyman, H. Pendleton, R. Chandler. Back row: Mr. Richardson, B. Malloy, Mr. Brewer, Mr. Partridge, Mr. Mealey. STAMP' CLUB Front row: P. McNeil, J. Lowrey, J. Johnson. F. Roderick, R. Shepard. Back row: Mr. Tall, R. Lander, W. Shepard, A. Cousins, D. Anderson, E. Lander. JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY OFFICERS First row: Frances Roderick, Margaret Walsh, C. Todd. Back row: E. Lander, Miss Hoyt. Freddy Ritchie, P. Pierson. G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association, designed to enable all girls in the senior high to earn var- ious awards through participation in a wide range of sports, has been highly successful this ear. Y The G.A.A. Council, composed of officers, Class Representatives, activity managers, and Miss Davenport, girls' physical education in- structor, has proved both capable and efficient in the handling and managing the many sports activities. The officers elected at the beginning of the year are as follows: Pres., Doris Todd, V. Pres., Leona Olmsteadg Sec., Marlene Mush- rallg Treasurer, Christine Hopper. Class repre- sentatives are: Freshman, Joyce Hackett, Soph., Carolyn MacKenzie, Junior, Samella Milton, Senior, Rebecca Harmon. Each sport has a man- ager, whose job is to supervise all sports prac- tices and keep records of the attendance. Thesc girls are placed in a responsible position and all are to be credited with doing a highly com- mendable job this season. G.A.A. meetings are held monthly, and are usually attended by 200 girls. Plans for coming sports events are discussed and girls sign up for what they are most interested in. The numerous sports include: basketball. vol- leyball, winter sports, hiking, biking, badmin- ton, tennis, track and softball. During the win- ter months basketball is predominant, with win- ter sports, consisting of skating and skiing, G.A.A. OFFICERS Front row. left to right: D. Todd. L. Olmstead. Second row: C. Hopper. Miss Davenport. M. Mushrall. claiming a good share of the girls' time and ef- fort. The fall activities include hiking, biking, volleyball. Come spring softballs, bats and ten- nis racquets can be seen flying at almost any time. Each class has its own team, and there fore all sports are played on a friendly com- petitive basis. At the end of the seasons, trophies are presented to the winning class teams in bas- ketball, winter sports, volleyball, track and soft- ball. The Seniors have won three trophies this year, while the Juniors have claimed but one. The softball and track trophies remain as yet unclaimed. The individual awards are what most of the girls strive for. A C letter is awarded to any girl who has obtained 10 points through parti- cipation in any of the various sports. Class numerals and a CHS shield can be had bv earn- ing a total of 7 points. The highest individual award is the C pin, which is awarded to those having a total of 30 points or more, C. A.A. pins can also be purchased by girls who have earned at least one award. Caribou High School undoubtedly has a much wider sports program for girls than any other school of its size in the state. The eagerness and enthusiasm of the fairer sex to broaden their knowledge of skill in sports and the en- jovment they find in competing against one an- other. is what makes the G.A.A. and all con- nected with it, such a success. l MAJORETTES groan! row, left to right: Martin. Martin. Lynch. Leader Margaret Russell, Turner, Sanderson. and ar ner. Majorettes No major basketball game would be complete without having Caribouis Senior Majorettes por- forming their practiced stunts and drills for the audiences' added enjoyment. This year the Majorette group is comprised of eight students and their leader, Margaret Rus- sell. Their names and tenure of service is as fol- lows: ' Leader Margaret Russell fi .sophomore - four years. ,,,,,. Hope Fisher - seni .. 'three years. Betty Sanderson .gl niogif- three years. P.. . ! Gloria Lynch - junior - two years. ,loan Huston - sophomore - four years. Mona Publicover - sophomore - four years. Virginia Nickerson - sophomore - two years. Phyllis Martin - sophomore - four years. Cecile Martin - sophomore - four years. The above corps meets in the gymnasium every Tuesday and Thursday morning before the commencement of classes for a half hour drilling. This June the Majorette group is to he award- ed their Majorette Pin for two successive years service. .I a - , I Miss Galena Davenport is their advisor. Q, T ,Q ,lr X.-- 0 . 3.2 ! I j 'wg . . X t ' .X X V Q CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Eleanor Boone. Peggy Raymond, Betty Briggs. Betty Jean Smith. Sonja Barker, Betty Barton. Cheerleaders This year we have had a very fine squad of cheerleaders. Peggy Raymond, Sonja Barker, Betty Jean Smith, Betty Briggs, and Betty Bar- ton have comprised the group. All five girls will return to us in the fall. The three Bettys and agile Peggy Raymond will be juniors. while petite Eleanor Boone and pephy Sonia Barker will return as seniors. With this year's training and the experience of working together as a team the girls will do even a bet- ter job next year. They have worked hard under the guidance of Miss Davenport and deserve much credit for the manner in which they have performed their duties. They have faithfully and ably supported our teams in all our athletic endeavors. We all realize what their support has meant to the various teams and the school. We are all deeply grateful to the girls. ,sb gs 5 'z 'Rfb 3?- 3-g',. ... G Ci'- f-QE. f'X A School Diary Octobcr 6: Well that dreaded day is here. C. ll.S. ilung open its doors to all, who with thc help of the truant officer will partake in the kitllluilallg of knowledge. October 7: First day of having my look at good old lVluzzey.,' Oh, well, into each life a nttle ram must fall. I October 14: Senior Class meeting this morn- ing. Hot liock Tibbetts muscled into the Pres. Chair with the help of bribes! and Thelma Libby took over the job of pushing a pencil over tue Sec. Treasis. books. October 17: 75 Suckers, Oh! excuse me, boys, raked the new Athletic Field. Work you bunch of Dubs!! October 20: Pop, pop, pop. Listen to me chew and chaw my gum!! October 24: Assembly Dr. Morrill from Deac- onis Hospital showed films. All you kids with weak stomachs leave. . November 7: Election of Ass. Offices won by Harmony Fourii Pres., Dick Licorise Stick Magill: Vice Pres., Bun 88 St. Peter: Sec., G String Lagasseg Prog. Chair., Bill Jazz Brush Bedard. November 13: That guy Sprague was back again. Bill Bedard took over desk job while Espling and Pendleton were captains. November 16: More pep talk. Let's get over that 33,000 mark. November 24: Curtis Drive closes, just few hundred out of goal. December 5: No assembly. The Harmony 47 are lying down on the job. We played Mad- awaska. ln case your interested the score was 1--. You guessed it! December 8: The men of muscle, our Foot- ball squad, received their letters today. Dec. 12: Another basketball game tonight. This time Bangor here. The score this time??? Silly Boy!! December 16: Oh, that awful noise!! Miss Lovely has taken up her Baton and the orches- tra has started into practice. December 17: The big night is here, Senior Play!! Everything went off swell, baring the mistakes. Happy days, but don't forget the nights!! December 19: Hurray fall term is over. All the girls head for P. I. Now we have ten days away from Lit. Don't you love it? !Lit that ist. December 29: Back to the house of boredom! Not much to be happy about. Oh! What a head- ache! January 22, 23, 24: Winter Carnival!! Queen Connett took top honors with a lot of competi- tion from Seniors! ,January 5: Another Basketball game tonight. A.C.1. here. Guess what the score was thi-4 time? January 8: Curtis Party at 8:00. What a dull time!! We played seven in seven out all evening. Ooo Hum! Let's go home. January 13: Guess whom we plav in Ba :ket- ball tonight? ? ? The shieks of Aroostook county, the P. l. boys!!! No, we didn't win. January 14: All those of the higher intelect tried out their spelling ability in assembly. My, what big words you have Mr. Anderson! !! Ann Carlstrom took the title. January 27: No: not another game tonight. The Fort boys this time. Well, keep up the good work men. We'll win one yet!!! Oh, yes. What was that score???? Meeting of boys in the lib, that is if you are over 17. They were here hunting for some re- cruits for the Nat'l. Guard. February 10: Those P. 1. boys are back again. We really had them worried this time!!! That last basket was luck. Darn that Squires!! February 18: Ah those lobsters!!! Senior Play Banquet. Hey, you bunch of buddies down at the end of that table, Be Quiet!!! l'm still hungry. February 25: Election of assembly officers postponed. Leave it to a woman to fix things. l hope Bill Bedard doesn't get in again. The Petunia Four Won. Nat, Pres.: Connie, Vice- Pres.g Becky, Sec.: Hope, Prog. Chair. March 3: Rehearsals for the one act play starts today. Sally Ritchie is still playing the mother part to Tib. March 10: The Houlton Minstrel Show. Oh, I used to work in Chicago. March 11: This was the Jr's. big night. Yes, Jr. Ex. Top honors went to Joyce Hale and Ogden Small. Oh, what a party at Bradfords. Hush-a-baba! ! ! March 18: More of these rehearsals for the one act play. Some time after them Huh, Kids?? March 19: Zambo Ango Fair. Bill Al Jo1son Bedard was on hand also John Bing-Sinatra Dionne, Fred MH. James Ritchie and many others. A pretty good time all things considered. Boy, that New Sweden road is rough! and was that snow deep!!! ! April 20: Reflector Assignments due today. I hope I get mine done in time!!! April 21: Boy, was the press room busy to-' day. Oh, well anything to skip a class. Isrft that right kids??? April 22: Career day for the seniors at P. l. Boy, wasn't Bill Bedard's car full?? Watch out for those occulatory delights boys!!! April 23: Senior Assembly - Dave Collins as teacher and 21 dignified Cget that dignified? seniors put it on. Pretty good. Oh, well we got out of History!! April 28: Spear Contest. Oh Boy, are we good and I mean good, and Dave took first. What a party at Nat's that night. The A.S.C. came over and we had a game of ball with them. We won 22 to 14. Pretty good huh??'? April 29: Science Fair. Boy!! what a bunch of scientists, and what did you girls think of those boys???? April 30: Bion, Dick, and Phyllis went to U. of M. speaking contest today. Best of luck to them. May 3: Madawaska came down and got their pretty uniforms all dirty playing us in baseball. Now wasn't that a shame. May 5: Hup two, three, four!!! The Senior boys sounded off roll at the meeting in the library at 2:15. The Army will get you if you don't watch out boys!!! May 7: Well, the Freshman Dance tonight. Quite a good size crowd too. Oh, yes, we played Fort there in Baseball today. Guess who won?? Why of course. May 14: The Jris. threw a big shindig to- night -- the Jr. Prom it was a swell success and the gym was decorated swell, and that music! IE It was simply out of this world -- Down below!! We played P.I. in baseball also. Oh well, we need the practice anyway. May 17: Boy, school is getting dead. I wish that something would happen. Maybe the school burn down or something. Oh, no, we couldn't have such good luck!!! May 21: 1 guess every one is having a dance in May. Tonight is the Soph. Dance -- Boy, how those under classmen get around. Oh, well, l guess that they will never learn. Week of 14: Am I scared!!! Final exams for the Seniors. I hope 1 pass them ALL. June 18: Class Day!! Oh, what was left to the underclassmen. The Seniors start to roam free now. June 20: Baccalaurate. Hey!! You bums in the back row, wake up! June 21: Senior Banquet and dance -- Boy, that was a good meal, yum, yum. Hey, are you kids going to the lake???? June 23: GRADUATION!!! Wahoo!!! What a time. Boy am I tired. Oh, I won't get in un- til morning!! ,Iune 25: School out!!! Good luck, etc. Now I'm released from Muzzey. I thought this day would never come. Zambo Ango Fair The Eighth Annual Zambo Ango Fair, which took place March 19, 1948, was a huge success. The afternoon session opened at three o'cloc:!c and lasted until five o'clock. The evening ses- sion opened at seven-thirty and ended at mid- night. Large crowds attended bothperformanc- es. The events included: fortune telling, booths, dart games, the fun house, guessing games, and novelties of all sorts. A play The Perfect Gentle- man was presented, in the afternoon and eve- ning complete with two casts, by the Dramatics class. A floor show was the main attraction of the afternoon. A floor show and dancing by Hal and his Rhythm Kings were the highlights of the evening. The Fair this year was put on by the stu- dents instead of the faculty as it previously has been. Teachers were called upon to advise the different committees. The steering committee consisted of: Sally Ritchie, Dick Magill and Patricia Burns. The faculty steering committee were Miss Hoyt and Mr. Richardson. ' xr . wr CORONATION PICTURE Lett to right are: Thelma Libby. Sally Ritchie, Norma Cyr, Patricia Ross. Patricia Burns, Queen Mickey Connett. Sylvia Shepard, Samela Milton. Faustina Cote, Connie Espling, and Beryl Adams. Caribou Winter Carnival The coronation ceremonies were held at the Caribou High Auditorium. Snow-covered pine trees and icy igloos formed a back ground for the first appearance of the winter sport-clad girls. As Betsy Doyle tap danced about the stage. she flicked her wand, here and there. The pine trees burst. the girls stepped forth. ln the second scene the contestants were led to the stage where the 1947 Wiriter Carnival Queen. Constance Thibodeau, was. Superinten- dent of Schools, Hayden Anderson. introduced each girl and concluded with brief quips. The judges then made their decision and Mickey Connett was chosen Wiliter Carnival Queen of 1948. Noon Program Under the guidance of Miss Davenport and Mr. Brewer, Caribou High School has organ- ized, this year, a noon recreation program. The program is designed especially for the students who do not have the opportunity of participat- ing in after-school sports. This program is not compulsory, but all the- students who desire to engage in the various activities have the opportunity of doing so. The following activities are all played on a tournament form, from which we get good com- petition among participants. These sports are. ping-pong, shuffleboard. badminton. foul-shoot ing, twenty-one and dodge ball. Next the pupils enjoy a study room, a reading and radio room. dramatics, group singing, a game room. and gymnastics. ln all these activities the students are on their own except for faculty guidance. This year the Whole program has glided along wonderfully. and we feel positive that next year. under the supervision of the able advisors which we have had, we shall be able to add new activities to our program, and that more students will make use of such an opportunity as we now have. LITERARY .... Selections from the Class Will PHY LLIS SOUCIA - Stationery You'r a gal with a lover far away, So take this paper and don't delay, When you get a love note, answer quick To your ever-loving, waiting Dick, Now Phyllis has too a secret flame, Shell like to know him better, Well also like to know his name, So why not write a letter? lol.. ELIZABETH DEVEAU - Cook book To her we give this little cook book As everyone knows there's a man on her hook. A very fine lady of course she will make, Yet a wife still has to learn how to bake. -ol-. SALLY RITCHIE - Eyelashes To Sally we give these false eyelashes To aid her in her constant flashes. She thinks this is very smart And wins many a man's heart. Although her thoughts are deceiving, We have kept her still believing. - FOYE BELYEA - Doll To F oye we give this little girl dolly For her we hope that he will fall. Foye's the lone wolf of our class, 'Tis time he found some pretty lass. u HELEN PENDLETON - Sheepskin Helen, a college lass will be, There to study psychology. She'll worry much o'er minds and men And wonder if she can conquer them. For her ranks she'll have little timeg So here's a sheepskin ahead of time. i0Ti.- REBECCA HARMON - Mousetrap Now Becky needs no lipstick And Becky needs no paint, 'Cause Becky does not pull that trick Of being what she ain't. So we'll give Becky this mousetrapg And if she'll use the proper bait, The first time she hears it snap, It surely will have Nate! ANNE CARLSTROM - Crown To a pretty girl from Stockholm town Who very seldom wears a frown, ln January she won this crown When without any effort she spelled us all down. MARILYN HARMQN - A dog mg For Marilyn we have this dog tag To tell her from her sister, 'Cause Georgie always seems to say When Carolyn says You've missed her. He looks her right straight in the eye, And says, I think youire fooling. But with this tag, helll by and by Have had the proper schooling. -1011. CORRIS CARLSON - A ruler To Corris we give this rule of wood, So when she teaches, her children will be good, Then in the corner no one will stand, For she can slap them on the hand. - NORMA DRAKE - Wrecking truck When the family's car has traveled too far And its conditions is not up to par, This wrecking truck will help carry the load If you and your gang break down on the Presque Isle road. u BION BLUNT - Rolling Pin I think that rolling pin Would be just the thing for him. We know he loves to bake Especially when it is a cake. 'Twill be handy too when he gets wed And wifey pounds him on the head, A rolling pin makes good ammunition For a man with Bion's ambition. u RICHARD MACILL - Ice cubes Here's to the Benny Goodman of C.H.S. Man, does he blow a sweet clarinet! But if he keeps hitting those sour notes The devil will get him yet. If he does, Dick, have no fear, We'll still be your friends down-up-here! This ice will manage to keep you cool And make you think of your days at school. Those days so happyg your music so sweet That you took the girls right off their feet. -lo- BETSY DOYLE - Socks When nights are long and you arc late And fear that father will awake, Put these magic socks upon your feet And he'll not hear you in his sleep. Then you'll have no fear of any noise, When you've stayed out too late with the Presque Isle boys. PUEMS . . . Five original poems, written by Senior Eng- lish students, were entered in two poetry con- tests -- The Poetry Fellowship of Maine Cou- test and The National Poetry Contest. Ink by Wayne Holmquist was accepted by the National Poetry Contest and will be in- cluded in the Anthology of High School Poe- try. The state contest has not yet notified the contestants of any decision. Poems entered were: Ink Wayne Holmquist Winter Merlin Holmes Man's Place Bill Bedard Youthful Grandpa Doris Todd The Brook Bion Blunt When the Senior English students wrote their autobiographies for use in the Vocational Guid- ance Department, Bill Bedard again resorted to poetry. His autobiography follows: Ink Ink says many things In many different ways, lnk a message brings On many different days. Ink many languages can speak In many different lands, Wherever you may seek O'er waters or o'er sands. Inks -- green, red, blue, and black, Their varied stories tellg With many a pen they leave a track And many words misspell. Without ink, a pencil full of lead Would all these things have had to be said. Wayne Holmquist -1-oiui Youthful Grandpa Grandpa says there was a day When he rose to his fame, 'Cause Grandpa says he could beat them all In any poker game. Grandpa says he played some ball, He'd bat them high and wide, They say he planted a hundred or more Over the countryside. But Grandpa's days are gone forever ,Cause now he's getting old, Now's the time to tell his tales By the fire when it's cold. Grandpa is a nice old man, and we donlt doubt his wordg But Grandpa tells the tallest tales I think I've ever heard. Doris Todd Just Plain Me It was the twentieth of October, a bright sun- shiny day, They were told they'd have some company, But just when, no one could say, They were all expecting Becky, But imagine their surprise, When without my airplane luggage, Along I came, with big brown eyes! Well, of course, it was upsetting, When they'd made so many plans, The joke was surely on them, They'd been called to show their hands, But they got behind the eight ball, We've some work to do, they saidl So they washed me and they dressed me, Tuckedme warmly into bed. Then' they started on my future, And they had to use such care, For they only had a bundle - Six pounds -- skin, bones, hair. Well, they taught me how to coo - To smile, to think, and play, And I grew up like a sapling, Getting taller day by day. Then I got a little frisky, And I started in to creep, So they kept right on behind me Till they had me on my feet. It was all so very sudden, As they came to realize, That our,' little six pound bundle Had grown to quite a size. So I started into school, with my pencil and my pad, To enjoy the very best years that a lad has ever had. From a bundle to a boy, I have grown to quite a chap, I have tried my luck at hobbies, some of this and some of that, I have wrestled with the kiddie cars, And have tackled two-wheeled bikes, lim a wizard at old fishing, And a heller on the hikes. I can make lamps, complete with wire and plugs, I can fix up your electrics, I have even gathered bugs. When I had reached the age of seven, We moved to Leominister, Mass., While there, I saw the Old North Church, And the blood-stained Concord grass. But as Fate would have it, We moved again once more. This time back to old New York When I was four plus four. The time went fast, and I grew strong, And six years slipped quietly by. Then another move to a suburb large ,lust outside Boston town. Two years passed there, and then we came Upon the pine tree trail. I like the woods and babbling brooks, And the cabins made of rail. In the brief years here I've had much fun And many hobbies gained. I wrote to Gram one day: live bought a new gung I intend to shoot deerg you get here on the run To help eat it: I hope you won't be late 'Cause I can't ship you any out of this good old state. Then I wrote, lt's a flying lesson That l'd kinda like to take, Can you see any reason why Mom's heart should ache and ache? Well, with flying and a hunting, Old Gram's bound to confess, This chap has got me guessing ,lust to figure out the mess. Now he's bound to face his problems, As he goes along life's way, But I have a deep-down feeling, That all things will be 0.K. Now time will come, and along -- The road of life I'll be A'looking back among the years when SIR was just plain ME. By Bill Bedard . Man's Place Every man has a certain place in this great big world of ours, He may be a cop or a wealthy man, or a gard- ener picking flowers, Or he may work in a bake shop, or in a factory large, But he's as good as the guy next door who works on a river barge. Yes, every man has a certain place on this one big family tree, Whether he be rich or poor, or even you or meg He may go to work in the dusky morn or in the afternoon, And he may work in a building large or in a tiny room. I said it before, and Iill say it again: Every man has his certain place, Whether he be white or black, or of another race, He'll do his job and he'll do it well, as any man should do, And I think that those who come after him should follow this age old rule. Bill Bedard The Brook I watched a brook flowing by one day, It seemed so fresh and pure, And my thoughts as I looked at this beautiful scene Strayed to a far distant shore. Where war was raging with all its might, And the seas were growing red, Filled with the lifeless bodies of America's gal- lant dead. I wondered if God had willed it thus, That this brook so happy and free Would have to mingle and toss and turn With the crimes of the mighty sea. I thought again of all Cod had made Beautiful, clean, and pure. But wicked men have spoiled it all with the cruelties of war. Bion Blunt x 9. 2' 9, 4. 'f 9 l 1 i ? Pictures on opposite page: 1-Looks interesting. kids. 2-Mr. Economu's favorite picture.. 3-Top heavy, Carol? 4-Our football boys. 5-Ditto. 6- ' P'k . 8-Norma Any anis. girls? 7-Sailor boy 1 e and Jiggs. 9-Bottoms up! 10-Bett. FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row. left to right: G. Ouillette. H. Jacques. L. Bradford, R. Jacques. F. Harmon. G. Hender- son. G. Trusty. P. St. Peter. B. Tibbetts. and B. Michaud. Second row: Coach Brewer. B. Chapman. R. Jacques. A. Walsh. F. Beal, E. Landers. M. Landers. D. Norsworthy. B. Malloy. I. Churchill. D. Damho ise. D. St. Peter. and Manager B. St. Peter. Football Another year! Another season! Another sport! Yes, football has again been introduced as one of the leading sports in Caribou High School's athletic program. The history of foo:- ball in Caribou High began back in the fall of 1899 and was discontinued about 1935, partly due to the fact of changing the opening date of school. Last fall, football was encouraged by our new coach, Freeman Brewer, and many other en- thused alumni fans. An attempt of raising 351000 to start this program was made at town meet- ing. However, the appeal was defeated, and the students were depressed upon hearing the news. Although all hope seemed lost, one enthusiastic member of the community, Mr. William Haley. realized the students' want for this new sport and devoted much of his time to collecting a suitable amoung of money from the merchants of the town to start our program. Later the school contributed the remaining amount nee-l- ed. Practice began in the fall of 194-7 and al- though we had not yet received all of the equip- ment we were put through the necessary calls- thenics. Our schedule last year was only two games. both with Houlton High School. Although de- feated in both games we were not discouraged. This was due mostly to the short hours of prac- tice during potato season. This year's program will consist of about four games. Spring training is now in effef-L and will continue every year. This is only the first step toward toughening the muscles of a new squad for the fall season. Football is growing and will continue to grow. ltis popularity will spread like basketball and. if continued like last year, will be a leading sport in the school. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: Bernard Tibbetts, Ogden Small, Kenneth Gordon, Irvine Churchill. Blair Haley. David Collins, Coach Brewer. Lewis Wyman, Rich ard Bouchard, Billy Malloy. Teddy Tournquist. Dale Robertson. George Trusty, Donald St. Peter. Caribou Varsity Wlictii Coach Brewer issued his call for xarsfty lraskethall thirty-five boys responded. Among these thirty-five boys were two lettermen. Capt. Lewis Wyiiiaii. a guard. and Blair Haley. si combination forward and center. With high spirits and little experience the crimson had a fair season. The high light of the season was the Presque lsle game. ln this game the crim- sons led the powerful wildcats for three quart- ers. During the last twelve seconds Squires scored a liasket putting Presque Isle on top lu a score of 40-39. lloliertson and B. llalev lefl Carilrou with 13 and 12 points respectively. Captain Tuttle led Presque Isle with 14 points. llale llolmertson. our star guard. was chosen from Carilwou for the All Star team. The starring five for Cariliou were Dick Bouchard and Lewis Wyman as forwards: Blair Haley or Billy Malloy as centerg and Dale Robertson and David Col- lins, the guard positions. Next year Coach Brewer will have such stars as Dick Bouchard, who moves with simple ease and fluid grace over the floorg Dale Robertson. a guard. and Blair Haley, who amaze the crowd with their long set shots: plus Bill Malloy. With these outstanding men returning weill he headed for the tournament. The remaining memliers of the team are: O. Small. l. Churchill. C. Trusty. T. Turnquist. ll. Chalout and F. Bouchard. J. V. BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Theriault. Margesson, Pelletier. Damboise, Pierson, Coach Stone. Haley. Michaud, MacIntosh, Ritchie, Noble, Wyman. Center front: Manager Anderson. C.H.S. Junior Varsity The Carilmou High Svhool Junior Varsity has- kvtlvall team has had a successful season lwy win- ning half of their games. They have played four varsity games with much hetter competition and have clvfeaterl two of them. They also defeatefl their unclerelassmen. the Freshmen. They broke tie for sec-onfl plaee with the Presque lsle ,lun- ior Varsity lly defeating them on our honve floor IW-40. The last minute of play is fles- vrilwcl as follows: Thr- score was tie anrl a quiek pass from lvyman to llaley put Carilmou in a two point learl. Presque Isle- seorerl two quick lmaskels put- llaley seorecl a poke shot making thi- :ww 39-40 ending the game. lnrliviclual Scoring ting them in the leacl hy two points. Pierson vame hack with a long shot to tie the svore- ure l'. Haley lllfx ll. Pierson 16 l,. Wyman J. Noble ll. Barton ll. llamlmoise ll. lVl4'lntosh 76 61 1.11. 4.1 6 FROSH BASKETBALL Left to right: Clyde Pye, Teddy Thibodeau, Nath an Miller, Gilman Martin. Bobby Chapman, Coach B R ' ' rewer. oger Chandler, Frank Ouellette, Gerald Ouellette, Reginald Cyr, Richard Sirois, Richard Grant, Mike Pelletier. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Front row: B. Bubar. P. Johnston, F. Boyd, G. Musk, G. McEachern, W. Stevens, E. McGorman, O. Warren. Back row: W. Shepard, W. Chase, J. Beal, A. Cousins, R. Getchell, G. Robertson, R. Cyr, E. Lander, E. Milton, I. Cyr, D. King, H. Kirkpatrick. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Seated: B. Cushman. H. Fisher. C. Hopper. Standing S. Ritchie, D. Todd, P. Burns, M. Connet, C. Espling, Miss Davenport, G. Lynch, B. Harmon, B. Smith, S. Shepard, N. Drake. Girls' Basketball This year. as in years past, there was a large turn out at the girls first basketball practice. There were approximately eighty girls signed up for liaskethall. l nder the direction of the girls' physical ed. instructor. Miss Gail Davenport. intramural teams were drawn up and games were played every' Tuesday and Thursday after school. Several games had to he forfeited due to the alisenee of players on some teams. Team 1: lt. Harmon, S. Shepard. N. Drake. l'. Burns. N. Flora. l'. Soucia. H. Fisher. Team 2: 5. ltitehic. ll. Wyman. ll. Todd. j. Sullivan. li. Cushman. l.. Olmstead. C. lispliug. Team 3: lf. lioone. l.. llaniels. M. Connett. C. Lynch. T. Bell. l'. llelvert. J. Niles. D. Cyl. Team 4: S. Milton. lt. Nlartin. li. lieid. Z. Kelley. Nl. Bradford. ,l. johnson. S. Barker, C. Drake. Team 5: li. Smith. W. liohertson. C. Barker. l'. Raymond. Nl. iVlacKimion. l.. llayden. Team 6: liouchard. li. Jacques. B. Briggs. lluston. C. llopper. l'. lirumun. Team T: ll. Dickenson. S. llarln. Cote. Martin. T. Brant. C. Barker. Team 21: J. Hackett. J. l7reme. j. Ross. B. ltislmee. li. Clialoult. C. Castonguay. Team 9: T. Cowett. P. Chasse. T.. Andrews. l'. Franck. ll. Johnson. C. Thihodeau. M. Mor- gan. Team ltt: M. lireyyer. A. llelfenstein. J. Davis. V. Harris. ,l. Snow. lt. Plourde. li. Drost. P. Munson. M. Summer. The winner of the intramural games was team one. a senior team. With the finishing of the intramural games the interclass games were played. The seniors were again victorious, winning the interelass basketball trophy. After the games each Tuesday and Thursday' there was either a freshman or varsity practice. Therefore every girl was given a chalice to im' prove her playing ahility. There was much tension in the air as Miss llavenport chose her rarsity' squad. that was io represent Carihou High School. This year tliere was no distinction luetween the first and secoisl team. All the girls on the squad were given at chance to participate in the games. The girls haskethall team had. on the whole. a very successful season. They' won six games out of nine. Two games were lost to l,imestone. who. with a fast and strong team. won lvoth games from Carihou In a small margin. The third game lost was played against the alumnae. Foi- lowing is a liriei outline of the games played and the scores of these games: Carihou 16 Carihou Alumnae l7 Caribou 42 Easton 2l Carihou l7 at limestone lf! Carihou 30 at Presque Isle l5 Carihou 25 at Easton T9 Carihou 29 at Fort Fairfield l'J i f t,arilmu .mtl l,I't'Stlllt' lslv Zl arv: Captain l'at llurns. l'Ul'lNlIl'tlSI Ctlllllll' l'isp v . . . , , lqnvli. lwtly ,lvan Bltlllll. lfuarilsz llorls lmlii .auxnn Murphy. Y , . r 1 . . Varsity. lla- girls xwrv put into two tvains. lllnr anml Whitv. 'Flu' plawrs un llw tvanis tu-iv: Blue Wlzifv 5. lVliltun C. lfspling ll. l.lllt'll l'. llurns. Capt. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ll. Martin J. llt7IJt'llitl'll Front row, left to right: Si. Peter. and Violeiie. lg, li,-iggs ij, j,,lm,.,,, Sgfond row: Harmon' Bouchard' and Norswor' l,. Ulnistvaml. Capt. lVl. Cmnwit ' 5. llitvliiv N. llralw llu- purpnsa- nl tlns gainm' was to slum' tln- spv1'tatnrs lnm a girls' lvaslwtlwall ganu' nas play-il. 'llllis yvar Miss llaxvnnrt is losing many ut lim' lwst lorxsarcls ancl strung' guarcls. llut witll tln' rvinaining tvani ancl svvvral vxw-Ili-nl unrlvr vlassinvn. sln' xx ill again limi' a YlI'ltlI'l0llS lvarn. GIRLS' VARSITY Left to righi: S. Ritchie. D. Todd, B. Cushman, P. Burns. C. Espling, B. Harmon, S. Shepard, N. Drake. H. Fisher. tiarilmu S32 ljznvstmu- -110 ,.. llilialltlll OU Ifnrt l airlii'l4l flu lVl4-inlmm'rs nl' tlw girls, Varsity llaslwtlmall tvznn ling. lmnna lllnistvail. lVlir'lwv Cmillvlt. Ulnria F Nnrina llralw. Ili-vkiv llarnmn. llvu-rly llllSll- inan. Ullflhllllt' llnppvr. Sallx llitvlliv. llnpm' l'lsl1c'1'. l'vggx blwparil. lVlanagm'rs l'at llnss anil lm' tlw first tina- for :nam wars at Cari- lmu lligli N-limit tln' girls playml tlu' lPl'l'llllll- nary ganu' Ill't't't'1'tllllzLl a gainv for thi- ,luniur INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Seated: L. Daniels. J. Hale, B. Reid. Standing: T. Bell, J. Niles, M. Bradford, M. Conne I, Miss Davenport, G. Lynch, Martin. Blackstone. E. Boone. . 'Q ' Ll ' W y C H S C FWS VQLQQJSML mnlsntlfgig C H 8 8 M' DAL ff VOLLEYBKX ydllgqglllk NWA U LLEYBALL B45 L mmmuwmi 0948 WWAHUPALS 5 mAnuvuLs L2 H 5 9 fm. JW?-EYBAM . CHS LXELE -imfqligasaa R 'OLEEYBALL mm 48 WUQALS BOYS' VOLLEYBALL Front row: Harold Jacques, Louis Emery, Donald Si. Peier. Second row: George Trusiy, Harold Gagnon, Peter Lowrey, David Collins, Ronald Jacques, Ogden Small. u BOYS' WINTER SPORTS Front row, left to ri worthy. ght: Emery, Paul. Pelkey. Johnston, Clevette, Jacques, Guerette, and Nors- Second row: Lombard. Lowrey. Magill. Jacques, Coach Richardson. Wilnter Sports 'lihanks to a squad of many veterans, Coach llarry llichardson and his winter sports and ski teams lurought hack many honors to Cari- lvou lligh in the season of '43, Wirillilig four out of five meets in the county and placing fifth in thc State Ski Meet at Bethel, the Caribou Snow Iiirds won such titles as St. John River Vallcv Wintcr Sports Champions. County Ski Champs. and were winners of the Carihou Wiilter' Carni- val Winter Sports Meet. A dual meet with Fort l airficld was also won along with second place in thc county winter sports meet at Fort Fair- liicld which was won hy Limestone. llighest scoring individual on the winter sports lcam was Norman Clevettc. who was llll- defeated in high school competition throughout the year. High point man on the ski team was Lewis Emery, cross country ace and undefeated in the 100 yard dash. Members of the winter sports squad were: Norman Clevette. Lendall Bradford. Dick Ma- gill. Ronald Jacques. Lendall Johnson. Waltlri Paul. Donald Lombard, Mike Pelletier. Lewis Emery. Peter Lowrey, Harold Gagnon. Harold Jacques. Keith Nelson. Dick Norsworthy. Reg- gie Cuerette. Veterans returning next year will he: Norman Clevette. Mike Pelletier. Lendall John- son. Keith Nelson. Donald Lombard. Walflrm Paul. Reggie Cuerettc. Dick Norsworthy. l GIRLS' WINTER SPORTS Front row: M. Brewer, C. Harmon. M. Harmon. J. Michaud. Second row: J. Snow, B. Ried, J. Hale. Third row: Miss Davenport, L. Olmsiead, M. Brad ford, Z. Kelly, C. Drost. Girls' Willtvr Sports 'I' ' ni'imif'c'i' Nkaltliw i'uiic'li1ilvil tlu' lliiiti-r snml llii- tvirls xxlIllt'l' 5pm'ts svzismi lwgaii umlm' D' i 7 - - ':- . H V ly- ' ' 9 ' lur xzlrls ul c.2ll'4llUtl lllgll. llu- llilflx btw-vl liens ilu- lf.nX.'X. prugrziiii. Nllll this '4lllN'lXl lUll ul llliss llziu'iipm't. XVllllt'l' sports. xillivli im-lu.!-- Nils URW' lll ' il Wwlx lull'- 'lll '4 -lillm' Nl' slxllllgl. sltzitiiig. mul SlIUWSllHt'lllQI. prmvcl ln lw 'V l1 l'U 0lY flf'4lfl FUl 'l'5l ?- 'll 'll' ml uf A wwm Su,.,...S5 this ...ur with alml-1,xi,,lah.l5 gil llif' svhzisuii ai XX ll1l1'l' sports niwt ixtus lu-ltl. ziml girls purtivipzitiiig. Skiing and SIl0XN'SlllN'llIUA w-r-- lllf' l5'Nlllllg f'lil5S was pwsviitml ullli ai lrupli .Tx ul 'llliv Sviiiur Class mm thi- mvvt ixitli 21 lutzll nl In-lil olivia mul smiivtiilivs tixivv il wi '. f skiing. hliilllllg uml smm'sl1iwing llarl to lw sup- 1-rxisi-il ln lllm' Illitllilf-fl'l'. 'lllli' vilpfllwli' nial1a15Ii'rs l 'l lS illlfl lllf' l'l 5ll '3 lllufwl llllrll Will' 'l ' i ' ' A . 1 ' - il' 14 - - 1 .vt . ' iss-i'v l.l1arl4'iii' llrnst fm' llli' l'I't'SllIl1K'll ulirl bnplx- llllll l O l lf- xx 'lm' Flfmls ltf 'I W'l miinivs. zuirl lvlilfllfll llzlrmull lm' thi- ,llllllllfi IW il largl' grmll' l Plllllllsmsllf' lflrls lll l1 ll :xml Sviiiurs. llzlrlnm'z1 llvitl was ilu' simwsliovingf llll' Wasml' IH points. tlii' ,luiiiors plat-ml swuiiml xsitli 70 twin, 05500 Q L.--. gnilg, Lllllltl vans., ann, Mum, 50405 BOYS' GYMNASTICS Front row, left to right: Ross. Barrows. Westin, Haynes, Forbes, Hanney. McEachern. Langley. Warren. Second row: Cyr. Legasse, Brett. Willard. Walsh, Sprague, Getchell, Jacques, Lander, Barton, Her- sey. Kelly, Ketch. Third row: Haley, Snowman. Harmon, Shepard, Michaud. St. Peter. Gagnon, Coach Brewer. Jac- ques. Johnston, McIntosh. Damboise, Plourde. Corey. Boys Gymnastics The lmoys gymnastic club of Caribou High School held its first meeting in the second year of its history, April 6. 1948. The hoys hold their meetings on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from seven to nine. The cluli last year was highly successful. As thc cluh was the first of its kind in this part of the state. it was not expected to have such grood results. liut the hoys have put on two ex- 4-1-llvm exhibitions since then. The first was the close of the '46 - '47 school year. There was a large attendance and the performance was very well received. The hoys did exceptionally well. The second was during thc intermission of the dance sponsored by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Five boys who belonged to the club last year took out the apparatus and performed on each one. This was new as an intermission, but the boys again did well. The crowd liked it. The organization this year contains about forty boys. Coach 'gChink', Brewer plans at the close of this school year to stage a bigger and lietter demonstration with all boys participating. Mr. Brewer was a very efficient instructor last year and with his veterans he expects to have a far better club this year. Good luck to you. coach! -i I i - 1+ -. A i . BASEBALL TEAM , Front row. left to right: Kenneth Gordon, Richard Bouchard, Lewis Wyman. Gary Bennett. Dale Robertson, Robert Chapman, Lee Wyman. Maynard Ostlund, Melvin Morrell. Back row: Roscoe McIntosh, Mgr., Reginald Johnston. Edward Monteith, Vernon Cox. Philip Wil- ley. Ogden Small, David Snowman. Donald St. Peter. Wendall Thompson, Philip Mealey, Coach. Baseball Baseball loomed high in the minds of the stu- and Fort Kent High School. dents of Caribou High School this year. With Everyone is looking forward to an even bct- lettermen such as Dale Robertson, Lewis Wy- ter season next year. man. Maynard Ostlund and Ken Cordon on the roster. the hitting and fielding was good through- out the season. Also seen this year were the names of a few new schools on the Caribou schedule. These were: Aroostook School of Com- merce 4Presque 15161, Madawaska High School, The players were as follows: M. Ostlund, pitcherg M. Cox, catcherg D. Bou- chard, first baseg Lewis Wyman, second base: D. Robertson. third baseg Lee Wyman, righl fieldg K. Gordon, center field: O. Small, left field, B. Chapman, pitcher: M. Morrell. pitcher : E. Monteith, catcher. xx f ' gf A 3 M? X, Q. ' . A, -L . l TRACK SQUAD Front row, left to right: M. Landers, R. Jacques. D. Norsworthy, R. Jacques, A. Forseman. and D Collins. Standing are: Coach Stone, J. Westin, L. Emery, F. Beal, D. Legasse, I. Churchill. B. Forbes, L Langley, H. Gagnon, Manager F. Belyea. GIRLS' BADMINTON Front row. left to right: Reid, Levesque, Boone, Bell, Puhlicover, Martin, Martin, Sanderson, Bar- ton. Brewer, Michaud, and Morgan. Second row: Olmstead, Bouchaud, Hayward, Kell ey, Johnson, Plourde, Reid, Raymond, Harb, Dan- iels, Chaloult, Bisbee, Houston, and Murphy. Third row: Coach Davenport, Andrews, Bradford, Cowitt, Hayden, Briggs, Libby, Connett, Burns, Niles, Hopper, Hebert, and Martin. ' 5 .I , A, V 45. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM C. Brett, R. Buzzell, G. Pheland, L. Corey, P. Haley, H. Pierson, B. Margesson. D. Damboise. Mr. Stone. .fszxfk wg-ff? GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM First row: N. Drake, E. Boone. P. Soucia. P. Shep ard, T. Bell, B. Doyle. Second row: C. Espling, M. Connet, Miss Daven port, B. Harmon, S. Ritchie. Wm 5 gi-2 J Who is Who? Our kindergarten days Ioyce O. Peggy Vs. the bathtub Hopie and her dimples Didn't you put your hair up, Becky? Elna Lorraine M. Churns, Evelyn B. and Doris G Peggy growing up Ronnie Mispiaced person -.... -...WKYXYQ f , 5 , -I his .np---W' -Q If 1 . - M, vm x Unknown statue We Brownies Bev. Betty M. and cr churn Sincock Schoo1's Winter Cctrni- vol Mickey B. Lose your smiles, twins? Boshful, Sally? Changed, huh? Hubba, Hubba, Donna - Pretty Boy, Bennie Smile, Delores A party. More fun! 'f . sw mdsiig S ,A aw Q ,f a Ns X' X Q Wgyne gnd lgnet Cowboy Bill Dove H. Sleepy, Carol? I-lgrolcl G. I-lgthgwoiy's guiet offspring You guess! Doris T. gt home on or cgr Iogn P. gt g tender gge Frowning, Iunie Sf? Your strgps gre showing, Pgtsy Wgrm, Helen? Murph hgsn't chgnged No lorgids, Bev.? Connie ing.,- --. ---Q '- -Q---..... ---.......,,,, . 5 N W NNN .xg Fawn M. X., G Not that Shepard girl again Mickey B. What Sally found in your poc kets, Pete! Maxine ls that a chemisty book, twins? Water cold? No lipstick, Patsy? We kids at Brunswick Pat and .Harold Pretty horses, girls Bonnie, the he-rnan. Weren't We beautiful? Noon program Nice scenery-h-rn-rn! Phyl and Bob The Iunior boys-Where's George? Betsy the fairy Phyl S. ls that you, Becky? Glamour girls of C.l-l.S. We girls O-o-o la la! l-lang on Tibby Helen P., what form! See you this tall, Reggie Becky and Nate Connie and Billy Peggy and Frank - Oh, Ella! The thinkers! The camera frightened Ken Bernard T. Merlin H. Good hunting, Norma What some people won't do to have a picture taken? The lake Cute, huh? I' ix.-v ' .., 'N-'Y' 's -Q 'N- Al Iolson ll Girls-please! That one-act play again U-m-rn-rn--Doris G. Gur Majorette leaoler, Margy Oh! lt's slippery No skiis, Lorraine? Recognize anyone Legs, legs, and more legs ...-a-I1 ' X k 55 s X ALUMNI .... Alumni Class of 1947 Loretta Mae Adams, Mrs. Otis Sirois. Gregory Luke Allen, U. S. Navy. Marilyn Anderson, Westbrook Jr. College. Marjorie Anderson Raymond Ballard, Farming. Gloria Barton, Bob Jones College. Gloria Beaulieu, Peterson,s Law Office. Doris Belanger, Employed at Bank. Robert Belyea, Colby College. Betty Borden, Ricker. Eugene Bouchard, Jr. Joe Bouchard, Jr., Daniels' Market. Ronald Bouchard, At home. Mary Brett, Aroostook State Normal. Katherine Briggs, Simmons College, Boston. Edward Bubar, Jr., Maine Potato Bag Co. Claude Carlson, At home fStockholmJ. Rita Castonguay, Nurses Training. Sylvia Chapman, Mrs. Eugene Moirs. Marjorie Clark, Mrs. Ray Richards. Rita M. Clark, Working at Bank. Evelyn Clevette, Caribou Publishing Co. Hallie Collins, Telephone Operator, in Presque Isle. Dorothy Cousins, Employed at Aroostool: Trust Co. Nathan Currier, University of Maine. Ethel Mae Cyr, Telephone Operator, in Pres- que Isle. Teresa Cyr, Aroostook School of Commerce. Rita Daigle, Golden Beauty School in Port- land. Rilla Devoe, Employed in Caribou. Clarence Dubay, Working on Farm at home. Priscilla Dumais, Nursing at St. Mary's in Lewiston. Mahlon Dunbar, University of Maine. Garth Getchell, Working on farm. Perry Good, Telegraph Operator in Caribou. Arnald Goranson, Employed at Hines 81 Smith QCaribouJ. Ellen Mae Grant, Training at Mercy Hospital, Portland. Helen Elaine Griffeth, Home. Rebecca Guerrette, Home. Thomas Hale, Home. Doris Haley, Normal School, in Presque lsle. Regina Haney, Married. Samuel Harris, Music Conservatory in Ban- gor. John Hede, Navy. Marjorie Henderson, Music Conservatory in Boston. Philip Hersey, Home. Harvard Holmquist, Home. Marilyn Holmquist, Espling Brothers, New Sweden. Constance Hopper, Aroostook Trust Co. John Jacobson, Coyne Electrical School, Chi' cago. Wallace Jacques, Thomas Business College, Waterville. Eunice Johnson, Aroostook Normal School. Marilyn Johnson, Mrs. Robert Pearson. Carol Johnson. Naomi Johnston, In California. Serena Johnston, Teaching. Gaylen Kelly, Roderick's. Robert Kelly, Post Graduate. Joseph Kinney, Jr., Normal School. Natalie Larson, North Park College. Jacquelyn Leavitt, Aroostook Federation of Farmers. Theresa Levasseur, Mrs. Bill Madigan. Ardes Lockhart, Colby College, Waterville. Ruth Wark, Mrs. Lovely. Dorothy McConnell, Aroostook School of Commerce. Merrill MacGorman, Northern Sales 81 Ser- vice. Jeanette Martin, Landau's. Isabel Mclntosh, T. R. Savage. Elizabeh Michaud, New England Telephone Co. O'Neil Michaud, Dentist School, Los Angeles, California. James Miller, Jr., Belyea,s Market. Mary Mitchell, At home. Erma Morell, At home. George C. Nelson, At home. Charles E. Nelson, Hines Sz Smith. Betty Palm, At home. Frank Nichols, Western Union. Galen Peary, Aroostook State Normal School. Arthur Pelkey, New York. Chester Philbrick, At home. Edih Philbrick, Mrs. Tom Lennon. Robert Philips, Lombard's Electrical Appli ance Store. pi si Delores Plourde, Potato Inspection Office. Laura Plourde, McLaughlin's Insurance Co. mchard Raymond, Colby College. Keith Reed, Thomas Business College. Robert Reid, Colby College. Graydon Sharpe, Farming. Cecil Slipp, Bearce and Carter Company. Evelyn Small, Old Age Pension Office. Ernest Smith, At home. Janet Snowman, Massachusetts General Hos tal. Wesley Soderberg, Navy. lda Soucie. Rober Staples, Waterville. Raymond Swenson, Jr., Roderick's. George Sullivan, Ricker Classical Institute. lrvin Thibodeau, Thomas Business School. Edgar Thompson, Farming. Coralie Todd, University of Maine. Theresa Walker, Potato lnspector's Office. Raeline Ann Warren, Michigan State Univer ty. Phylis Watson, Married. Rita Whitneck, Working in Connecticut. Harold Wilson, P. G. Work in Potato House Verna Wright, Maine Potato Bag Factory. Dale Sandstrom, Father's farm. Dorothy Sharpe, Married to Chuck Allen. Alumni Class of 1945 Geneva Anderson, Employed at Ray Brown's. Willis Armstrong, Working in Fort Kent. Sherwood Barton, Maine Public Service. Doris Beaupre, Child's Welfare Office. Francis Beaupre, Employed in New York. Blanche Belanger, Telephone Operaor. Mary Bell, Married. Harold Bishop, At home. Earl Belyea, Working on farm. Ludger Blanchette, A8iP Super Market. Danna Boone, Mrs. Richard White. Marilyn Bouchard, J. C. Penney Co. Fuessel Bradford, Connecticut, J. C. Penneyis Earle Brown, Employed at I'Iall's. Arlene Burgess, Teacher in Mapleton. Irene Buzzell, Mrs. Ted Beaulieu. Doris Carlson, Aroostook School of Com IIICTCC. Dolores Castonguay, Mrs. Ethan A. Painter Mona Chapman, J. J. Newberry. Mavis Chase, Married. Constance Clevette, Mrs. Robert Staples. Ruth Cochran, Married. Douglas Collins, University of Maine. Donald Conroy, Farming. Philip Cousins, U. S. Navy. Harold Crandall, Universitv of Maine. Irene Cvr, Mrs. Douglas Harris. Velma Cyr. Louis Deering, Employed at Automotive Sup- Ply- Marian Doody, Maine Potato Bag Co. Patricia Drake, Telephone. Nora Dumais, Studying to be a nurse. Norman Engstrom, At home in New Sweden. Alwin Espling, Espling Bros. Store. Abiah Fenalson, Home. Fraser, Fisher College. Gallagher. Helen Elwin Clavin Goranson, Home. John Grant, U. S. Service. Rapheal Guerette, Home. Roger Guerette, Deceased. Kenneth Habeeb, Home. Russell Hemberg, Aroostook School of Com merce. Glenda Hewitt, Beauty Culture School. Mildred Humphey. Florence J albert, Working in Hartford, Conn Robert Johnson, U. S. Army in Japan. Floyd Kelly, Employed at Sears Roebuck Of fice in Caribou, Maine. Garfield King, Working in Caribou, Maine. Justine King, Farmington Normal School Farmington, Maine. Wilhelmina LaBell, Mrs. Wilbur Brewser, Car- ibou, Maine. ' Doris MacGorman, Mrs. Richard Jackson Caribou, Maine. Lester Martin, At school in Augusta. Amy McCarthy, Employed at Farnsworth Of fice in Caribou. Gerald McCubrey, Farming in Caribou, Me Gloria Mockler, University of Maine. Doris Monson, Monson's Market in Caribou Maine. Philip Morris, University of Maine. Dawn Murphy, Married. Linwood Norton, Working at home. Gloria Noyes, University of Maine. Fred Parady, University of Maine. Maurice Parker, Working on a farm. Arlene Pinkham, Married. Kermit Randolph, Going to school in Augusta Norman Roy, Marines. Jeanette Shaw, College, U. of M. Whitcomb Shaw, University of Maine. Elsie Sjosedt, College in Boston. Natalie Sleeper, Working for Dr. Thomas. Norma Sleeper, Employed at Sleeper's. Robert Smith, Working at home. Iver Soderburg, Home. Agnes St. Peter, Married. Doris St. Peter, Married. Dorothy Stairs, Married. Esther Sutherland. Teaching in Caswell. Ruth Thompson. Sears, Roebuck Co. Margaret Turner. Married. Richard White. U. S. Armv. Helen Wilcox, Training at Eastern Maine Gen- eral Hospital. Mary Lou Wyman, Employed at Scates. EPILOGUE We, the class of l948, have come at last face to face with the realiza- tion that our joyous high school days are over. To some, the thought may bring a pang of remorse. To others, it will be welcomed like the benediction after prayer. The friends we have made may part from us and soon be forgotten, but the lingering memory of these carefree days will never leave us, for We have been afforded a price- less experience in living and Work- ing in perfect harmony with others, and as We stand at the crossroads, debating Whether to take this high- way or that, may the inspiration of these truly noble Words by Lord Bal- four, help us, regardless of which path we take: The best thing to give your enemy is forgiveness, to an opponent, toler- ance, to a friend, your heart, to your child, a good example, to a father, deference, to your mother, conduct that will make her proud of you, to vourself. respect, and to all men, charity. Co-Editors Carolyn l-larmon Sally Ritchie B. O. NOYES JEWELER 8: OPTOMETRIST FILLING and REPAIRING OF GLASSES Also WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY BISHOP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE COMPLETE LINE MENS, WOMENS, 8: CHILDRENS SHOES WALTER F. BISHOP, Prop. 31 SWEDEN ST. CARIBOU. MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF WOMEN'S SHOP SERVING THE SMART WOMAN SWEDEN sT. cARIEoU. MAINE NEXT T0 THE REXALL STORE DIAL 2-0302 McGRATH'S OFFICE SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT STORE CARIBOU AND HOULTON. MAINE DIAL 3837 BEST WISHES THE AROOSTOOK CLEANERS SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU MAINE HELEN HOYT BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVING WE MAKE LOVELINESS LovELIER ALL LINES or BEAUTY CULTURE DIAL 2-0452 coMPLIMENTs or' COLUMBIA CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELITE BOWLING ALLEY WHERE YoUR FRIENDS MEET THERE IS NO SECRET TO THE MAKING OF GOOD FERTILIZER IT RESULTS FROM A COMBINATION OF SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE SUPERIOR SKILL GOOD MATERIAL AROOSTOOK FEDERATION OF FARMERS cAn1BoU MAINE HEBERT CONSTRUCTION CO. ELECTRICAL 8z BUILDING CONTRACTOR CARIBOU TEL. 5491 L. S. HALL CO. DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S. WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, SHOES. ETC. FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES 54 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU MAINE A. H. FLETCHER 61 SON. INC. SPECIALIZING IN SUPER SPUDS 8: CHEF'S SPECIALS CARIBOU MAINE H. B. GREEN 6 SONS STORE OF GOOD WEARABLES SINCE 1910 PRESOUE ISLE MAINE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SUITS - DRESSES - FUR COATS THE PATTEE CO. STYLE AND QUALITY STORE N. A. CURRIER, Mgr. CARIBOU, MAINE HARRY P. WRIGHT OLIVER FARM 1MPLEMEN'rs COMPLIMENTS OF DONNEI.LEY'S MARKET MEA'rs af GnocEmEs COMPLIMENTS OF BELLES' LUNCHEONETTE LUNCH WITH LAILA 32 SWEDEN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER I.. GREENIER COLLINS AVENUE cAmBoU LLOYD'S NEW sUPEn SEMI-SELF-SERVICE MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - FISH - FROSTED roons 19 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU COMPLIMENTS OF STOP-IN SHOP cAn1EoU MAINE WILLIAM A. SMALL OPTOMETRIST SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT TEL. 5111 CARIBOU. MAINE RAY HARMON 6 SONS GARAGE BEAR FRAME 8: WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE HERSCHEL STREET CARIBOU, MAINE DIAL 7732 POWERS THEATRE DIAL 4511 THE LATEST AND BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT HAVEY'S PHARMACY W. W. RAYMOND, PROP. REXALL DRUGS CARIBOU ' MAINE YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY DON'T RISK IT! Why risk financial loss from fire when Fire Insurance cosis so little? See your local agen! today-He has service waiting for you. SPECIFY THE MAINE MUTUAL GROUP of INSURANCE COMPANIES REPRESENTING OVER 550.000.0110 INSURANCE PORTLAND PRESQUE ISLE LISBON FALLS 1 I i I 1 I HUTCHINSON. FLORIST CARIBOU MAINE CARIBOU STEAM LAUNDRY CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or' SEARS, ROEBUCK 5: CO. zs SWEDEN STREET TEL 3421 COMPLIMENTS or IACK ROTH TEL 5121 Po'rA'ro BROKER CARIBOU. MAINE COMPLIMENTS or FRANCIS A. WALSH COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHEASTLAND HOTEL PIIESQUE ISLE MAINE RALPH C. BUZZELL GROWER 8z SHIPPER OF AROOSTOOK SEED AND TABLE STOCK CARIBOU MAINE FORT WESTERN TIRE CO. of CARIBOU 24 HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE NEW TIRES - TRUCK - TRACTOR USED TIRES 8z TUBES - RECAPPED TIRES TEL CARIBOU 8951 COMPLIMENTS or CECIL H. BURLEIGH W. A. ANDERSON. PROP. TEL. 2-0911 C. P. HUSSEY 6 COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALER IN TOBACCO - CIGARS - PIPES - CONFECTIONERY AROOSTOOK AUTO PARTS CO. HENRY E. LANDER. Jobber of AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES - GARAGE EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS TEL. 2-0731 1 SOUTH MAIN sT. CARIBOU MAINE CLOTHING - QUALITY 1 FOOTWEAR AT RICHARDS' I-'oRT FAIRFIELD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DAN DANIELS CARIBOU MAINE PRESQUE ISLE MEMORIAL WORKS 61st ANNIVERSARY F. B. THOMPSON PRESQUE ISLE MAINE EST. 1886 DIAL 2-1521 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND H. C. BELL IMPERIAL wALL PAPER AND PAINTS WATER STREET DIAL 2-oasz cARIEoU ' MAINE The SUMMERS FERTILIZER CO., INC. HOME OFFICE STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING BALTIMORE 2, MD. SARATOGA 3860 l BRANCH OFFICES BANGOR. MAINE CARIBOU, MAINE HOULTON. MAINE I PLANTS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SEARSPORT, MAINE SANDY POINT, MAINE HOULTON. MAINE MARS HILL, MAINE ST. STEPHEN. N. B., CANADA OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 THE IONASON STUDIO KFORMERLY 'rx-11: Bnowu STUDIOJ TEL. 2-3636 220 MAIN STREET PRESQUE ISLE BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS IN CARIBOU POTATO SALES AND SERVICE AROOSTOOK POTATO GROWERS. INC. PRESQUE ISLE MAINE DISTRIBUTORS OF GEIGY DDT COMPLIMENTS OF HOLMES IEWELRY STORE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESQUE ISLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BENGSTON'S JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING OVER sEARs ORDER OFFICE CARIBOU MAINE G. M. MORGAN FURNITURE CO. DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE FURNITURE. CARPETS. RUGS. ETC. MODERN MORTICIANS CARIBOU MAINE CARIBOU WATER WORKS CORPORATION DIAL 2- 1101 CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HINES 5: SMITH, INC. OVER FIFTY YEARS IN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF M. N. LANDAU STORE. INC. WHERE YOUTH MEETS YOUTH FOR THEIR TEEN TIME CLOTHES STYLES FOR CLASS, SPORT AND STREET WEAR COMPLIMENTS OF ROY C. THOMPSON CO. JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY PRESQUE ISLE TEL. 'rm ARTHUR A. GARDEN GENERAL INSURANCE CARIBOU MAINE DIAL 6331 1 l l I l COMPLIMENTS OF MGP PARAMOUNT THEATRE TEL. 7771 Fonr FAIRFIELD MAINE A. M. SMITH COMPANY HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS PRESOUE ISLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF GOODHUE'S JEWELERS SINCE 1859 FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE MAGILL'S MUSIC STORE I0 HIGH STREET PHONOGRAPHS - RECORDS - RADIOS INSTRUMENTS - SHEET MUSIC CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF REED AND KNIGHT HARDWARE STORE DIAL FORT FAIRFIELD 6321 COMPLIMENTS OF I.G.A. FOOD STORES MONSON'S MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - GAS 8: OIL CARIBOU MAINE 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MANAGER AND CLERKS A. 61 P. SUPER MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO NORTHERN MAINE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE CARRIERS OF A COMPLETE LINE OF YOUNG MEN'S FURNISHINGS MAY YOUR SUCCESS IN THE OUTSIDE WORLD BE AS HAPPY AS IT WAS AT CARIBOU HIGH SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF MAINE STATE POTATO CO. DIAL 1-5531 IOHNSTON'S DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY EXCLUSIVE GIFTWARE BANK BUILDING CARIBOU, MAINE A L B A T R O S Fertilizers, Inc. Tel. 2-1034 or 3591 Caribou, Maine I I Compliments to The Graduating Class of Caribou High School CARIBOU PUBLISHING COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF THE AHOOSTOOK REPUBLICAN LCOMMERCIAL PRINTING1 TEL 3251 CARIBOU l l l r COMPLIMENTS OF MAINE POTATO GROWERS. INC. COOPERATIVE MARKETING AND PURCHASING PRESQUE ISLE MAINE C. F. PARSONS CO., INC. DEPARTMENT STORE DIAL 21 1 1 WASHBURN MAINE CARIBOU S. W. COLLINS CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS TELEPHONE 6721 MAINE HIGGINS FIRST-IN-THE-FIELD CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER WITH ALL-SEASON NITEOGEN MADE BY A. W. HIGGINS CO.. INC. TEL. 5791 PRESQUE ISLE. MAINE AROOSTOOK WHOLESALE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF OCCIDENT AND VICTOR FLOURS PLEA-ZING FOOD PRODUCTS PRESQUE ISLE MAINE PIERSON MOTOR COMPANY Am AO N ,fC'1'I1LVROI,1Q'Ixf I I W It I NWN 76 SWEDEN STREET TEL. 2-1911 CARIBOU MAINE NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF PRESQUE ISLE BRANCHES AT MARS HILL - VAN BUREN - MADAWASKA MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM McCARTY'S RADIO SERVICE REPAIRING SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS MOTOROLA CAR AND HOME RADIOS AUTHORIZED Parts - STUDEBAKER - Service ACCESSORIES - WELDING - BATTERY CHARGING MOTOR OVERHAUL - GENERAL REPAIRING WATER ST. DIAL 2-0793 CARIBOU PENNEY'S PENNEY'S IN 45 YEARS PENNEY'S HAS GROWN FROM 1 TO 1.600 STORES. THROUGH ALL THESE YEARS - FAT YEAR AND LEAN YEARS OF WAR AND PEACE - THE PENNEY COMPANY HAS PROGRESSED THROUGH FAIR DEALING I PENNEY'S PENNEY'S Span clings ESTABLISHED 1872 WASHBURN AVENUE CARIBOU MAINE E. W. LARKIN DISTRIBUTOR SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CARIBOU MAINE HUGH A. BRIGGS 6: SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS DEALERS FOR BARCOL OVERHEAD DOORS AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES ELECTRIC OPERATING EQUIPMENT AND RADIO CONTROL FINEST IN QUALITY AND SERVICE TEL. 6681 CARIBOU. MAINE DEAD RIVER OIL COMPANY ESSO DISTRIBUTORS 32 WATER ST. TEL. 2-2541 CARIBOU MAINE CARIBOU DRY CLEANERS SANITONE CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING ARIDEX WEATHERPROOFING BERLOU MOTHPROOFING RECORD STREET TEL. 4321 LOG CABIN RESTAURANT SEA FOODS AND STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY RECORD STREET CARIBOU, ME. OPPOSITE U. S. POST OFFICE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 THE AMES STUDIO Compliments of the VAUGHAN HOUSE MAY WE SUGGEST OUR SUNDAY DINNER JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT COURTEOUS SERVICE REFINED ATMOSPHERE S A HARD WORKER IN THE FIELDS For downright hard- working fertilizer, you can't beat Armour's Big Crop. It's made and cured right to help you get bigger and better crops. Order your supply of Armour-'s from us now. ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS Pnl-:sous ISLE, MAINE .zfrmourls BIG CROP FERTILIIERS Best Wishes To The Class of '48 CARIBOU DRUG CO CARIBOU, MAINE IIATAHDIN CREAMERY I PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS CARIBOU TEL. 2-3531 FORT FAIRFIELD TEL. 3341 PRESOUE ISLE TEL. 8731 PATTEN TEL. 48 NELSON I. GAGNON COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS PHILCO RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS THOR WASHING MACHINES MAIN ST. CARIBOU TEL. 2-0871 8: 2-0873 GENERAL SUPPLY CORPORATION PLUMBING-HEATING-ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HAPPY COOKING METERED GAS DIAL 5231 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET CARIBOU MAINE AROOSTOOK MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE CARIBOU MAINE CURRIER'S FURNITURE COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS RUGS AND LINOLEUM ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LUGGAGE TEL. 7521 21 SWEDEN ST. PACKARD OLDSMOBILE NORTHERN SALES and SERVICE PRESQUE ISLE ROAD DIAL 3391 CARIBOU, ME. CADILLAC G.M.C. TRUCK DAY'S I EWELRY STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY AND MANY OTHER DEPARTMENTS REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT PRESQUE ISLE TEL. 2-3437 COME OUT TO GREEN ACRES THE HIGHWAY RESTAURANT PRESQUE ISLE ROAD - CARIBOU TEL. 7143 STUDY REFRESHEIJ HAVE A CUBA-00lA Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the .fame thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLNG COMPANY OF AROOSTOOK PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE ' 1 1 I I -l THE RODERICK STUDIO PHOTO FINISHING GIFTS - CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES CARIBOU, MAINE TEL. 8091 MEET Youn FRIENDS AT '- NEWBERRY'S IN CARIBOU coMPI.IMENTs OF RUDY THEATRE CARIBOU MAINE coMPI.IMENTs OF RAY N. I.. BROWN CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DISY'S BARGAIN STORE WATER STREET CARIBOU, MAINE II. H. FROST co. INSURANCE FIRE-LIFE-AUTO CARIBOU MAINE coMPLIMENTs OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I BERRIES' INC. WATCHMAKERS - JEWELERS GIFTS - DIAMONDS - WATCHES PRESOUE ISLE TEL. 213392 RAYMOND I. DIONNE TEL. 7-11 GRAND ISLE MAINE CARIBOU RADIO and ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP 4 wA'rr:n s'rnr:E'r. cAn1BoU.' MAINE mxmos - REFRIGERATORS - Home APPLIANCES ADMIRAL - s'rnoMBr:nG-CARLSON - wEs'r1Nc.1-Iouss - Hnnconnrq' COMPLIMENTS OF SCATES DRUG CO. W. L. COLLINS. Q D STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS TEL. 4211 COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND INTERNATIONAL, SUMMERS AND FARM BOY FERTILIZERS ALL KINDS OF SPRAY MATERIALS F. S. TIBBETTS CO. 70 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU, MAINE MANAGER-EMILY A. TIBBETTS COMPLIMENTS OF ANSEL L. ANDERSON CLOTHING AND SHOES CARIBOU MAINE coMPL1Mr:N'rs or FRANK E. PENDLETON Aafograpfls CLIN 4,4 K xx , ,, Lie ' ., - t X , 21' 'U Q . L .Li 1' , 2, . M '9 A aj r - 1 f--.a y,' - +3 f 1' ,Q '. . 9- N 5 1 iw gf 5:7 if , ' 'Q 41 f : ,f , Msg, X - EHQWQFEETE' 15 1, f lglm SA. ww'i+2'iii71, 'Q' 1-. Pak A T , fQf'ig?,'7' ' , I, M, . gfrafx gil . ,, -. - 3. 11- , f v'fo f 352414, ESV, .A '81, ', W wx.: Wzm ,, W., L ,,.,, bk A 1 I . I 1? . 'Y 5. 4 ' , X, Wu , Q YW ii f v. . 1. 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