Caribou High School - Reflector Yearbook (Caribou, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1949 volume:

5 I E E 9 E E ! I I ! ! 4 1 1 5 1 3 4 1 5 Q w : 1 5 a 5 n f 1 I 1 1 The Class of 1949 Presenis the XXII Volume of Th Reflector CONTENTS Foreword Dedication Administration Classes Activities Feaiures Q. PROLOGUE Once again, the REFLECTOR makes its long-awaited appearance, ready to be praised on its merits or condemned because of its faults. It is the earnest hope of the entire staff that the yearbook, reflecting all facts of school life, will be well received by one and all. However, criticism there must be and should be, and we stand readv to accept all construe:- tive criticism, for without it, there will be no progress and future editors will not know what pitfalls to avoid. We have not tried to introduce many innovationsg rather, we have tried to retain the spirit of previous REFLECTORS while, atsthe same time, varying the appearance of the year- book. We have staggered the group pictures to avoid a set, formalized appearance. We have introduced a more modern fill page candid section which we trust will find favor. In honor of the champion basketball team. we have devoted an entire page to snapshots of the leading players, this reflects our 'pride and our enthusiasm, as well as that of the towns- people, the victorious Viking hoop team. One word of advice to future senior classes is not amiss at this time: this year, the seniors had their pictures taken by four studios, all of which submitted different sized glossy prints 'for the seniors' individual pictures. This fact alone, because of the technicalities of engraving, caused us to spend approximately 3200 more for engravings than would have had to be spent if the pictures had all been taken by one studio with one background and with one size. It is respectfully suggested that the class of 1950 vote to have all glossies made by one studiog the money saved by the staff could be used to make a much more attractive book. We wish to thank all who have cooperated with us -- teachers, students, the publishers, the engravers, and especial- ly our hard-working student photographersg theirs is a ted- ious, never-ending job but one that is vital to the success of this and any other yearbook. Lastly, we wish to thank our advertisers without whose assistance there could be no RE- F LECTOR. Let us all express our appreciation for their in- terest in our school by patronizing them. Joyce Hale Barbara Reid Dedication . agus A sgsfigt ix it fx' To Mrs. Theresa D. Wentworth who hors guided us onward throughout our high school lite, we, the senior clgss, proudly cmd respectfully dedicgte this our issue of the Reflector Mathematics John A. Partridge A.B. - A.M. Colby A.M. Columbia Agriculture Alton Bridges University of Maine, B.S. Future Farmers of America Agriculture Philip Rogers University of Maine, B.S. Shop Supervisor Coach Future Farmers Basketball Agriculture and Shop Commercial Patricia Hayden DeMaria Husson Colle e M S Stcnography l, Stenography 2, Typing Donald Stone Aroostook State Normal School Husson College University of Maine, B.S. Harvard University Bookkeeping 1 and ll. Salesmanship Typing 1 Coach of Winter Sports Coach of Baseball English Theresa Wentworth Saint Joseph's College, B.A. Head of English Department Senior English Senior Class Adviser English Club, Student Council Helen Aaron Bates College, B. A. English, Junior English Club Helen Knox Colby College, B.A. Junior English Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Class Adviser William J. Murphy Boston College, A.B. Boston University School of Education Driving Course Freshman Class Adviser English Nancy E. Pierce Fredericton, N. B. Freshmen English Commercial Geography Cheerleaders 4 'OM ff. History lilizabeth Hitchings l'niversity of Maine. B.A. l'.S. and Wiorlcl llistory llolwrl Mosley Colby College, A.l3. Farinington Teachers College l'.S. llistory and Civics Coach of Varsity Haskellmll Sophomore Class Adviser Coueli ol Track. Assistant lfootliall Coach Home Economics Joyce FBITHI' Farmington State Teachers College, B.S. Home Economics Co-Adviser l ulure Honiemakers of Amerii Joyce Scott University of Maine. BS. Co-Ailviser Future llomeniakers of Ami-rii Languages Edward F. Booth Bates College, A.B. Brown University, A.M. Middlebury French School Problems of Democracy French, French Club Yearbook Blanche Farrington Colby College, A.B. Junior Business Training Latin Mathematics Beta W. Belyea Colby College. BS. Algebra, Geometry Science Stephen Bielinski Allante Union College, B.A. Chemistry, Physics Advanced Science Junior Business Training Hi-Y, Camera Club Verna Norton University of Maine, B. Pd. and B.A. Aroostook State Normal School University of California Howard M.A.l Biology. General Chemistry Geology and Astronomy Speech Margaret-jane Gorham llniversity of Maine. B.A. Speech and Dramatics Tracomus Society 5 Physical Education, Freeman Brewer University of Maine Gymnastic Club Chairman of Noon Program Physical Education Galena Davenport Aroostook State Normal School Gorham State Teachers College University of Maine Girls Health and Physical Education Majorettes, Girls' Sports, G. A. A. Co-Director of Noon Program funior High Fred Burden University of Maine, B.A. Coach of ,layvees Basketball and Tennis English, Grades Seven and Eight Richard Pratt University of Maine, l5.A. Soule College Reading, Spelling Penmanship, English Roch R. Cyr Aroostook State Normal School Geography and Science, Grades VII and VIII Junior High Basketball Cf avh Radio Visual Director Rachel E. Hoyt Aroostook State Normal School University of Maine George Washington University University of Maryland summer session History, Grades VII and VIII lfaculty Advisor, Grades VII and VIII Junior Assembly Junior Red Cross George T. Quint Aroostook State Normal School Washington State Normal School University of Maine General Math and General Science Science Club Axel W. Tall Farmington Normal School Seventh and Eighth Grade Math Stamp Club Kenneth T. Matthews Boston University College of Music' Supervisor of Music Band, Orchestra. Glee Clubs Junior High General Music Agnes Beaulieu Madawaska Training School Aroostook State Normal School Opportunity Room 6 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Left to right: Mr. Anderson, superintendent: Mrs. Evette Dubay. secretary. PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE Left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Partridge. OFFICE STAFF Seated: G. Burgess, L. Lizotte. D. Deschaines J. Bouchard. J. Thibodeau. F. Ketch. Standing: Mrs. Partridge, C. Drost, Mr. Par- tridge. W. Kinney. School Song Hail, team of Caribou! Cheer them along the way, Onward to victory, May they win again today! To give a cheer now for Caribou Long may they remain supreme Shout till the echos ring For the glory of our team. Rah! Rah! Rah! slaamami 5 1 CAROLYN MAUDE AHFIRN fCarrie Maude! COLLEGE When Irish eyes are smiling, all the world is bright and gay National Honor Society 4, Narrator Class Gifts 4, Graduation Cos- tumes and Scenery 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Representative at Hi-Y Training Session and Legislature 4, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Committee 1, 2, 3, Steering Committee 4, Reflector Staff 4, English Club 4, Tracomus Society 4, Radio Club 3, F. H. A. 3, Fashion Show 3, Home Room Cap- tain of Curtis Campaign 4, Senior Play Production Staff 4, National Education Week Radio Play 4, Bond Salesman lg Stamp Club 1, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Mgr. 1, Softball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 3,Badminton 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 4, Hiking 1, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, Biking 2, Numerals 2. KENNETH JOSEPH ALBERT fKenj AGRICULTURE COURSE lt is good to live and learn. MALACIII FREDERIC ANDERSON fMalIyj Acmcu1.'rUnE COURSE Temperate auger well becomes the wise. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. EMILY LOUISE AYOTTE COMMERCIAL COURSE A docile disposition will surmount all difficulties. 10 Room OWEN BAKER GENERAL COURSE Who fears to offend lakes the firsl step to please. Bond Salesman 1. Sou A l.ou1s1c BARK1-:R f7'onyj CoLLEcE COURSE Vivacious, comical, and a real live wire. National Honor Society 43 Class Gifts 43 Tracomus Society 43 Fasllion Sl1ow33 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Historian 43 Glee Club 43 C. A. A. l, 2. 3. 43 Zambo Ango Fair 33 Junior Prom Aclvertisingg Sopho- more Dance Committee3 A. A. 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Vol- leyball 3. 43 Hiking 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3g Tennis 1, 23 Winter Sports 23 Softball 1, 2, 33 Badminton 33 Cheerleader 3, 4g Special Achieve- mcrt in Physical Education 13 Numerals 13 Junior Exhibition 3rd l'rizc: Class Secretary 43 Senior Play 43 Usher 43 llond Salesman 1. MARION l.0lIlSl+I HARNUM lCur-ly! GENERAL CouRsE Never despair: if you do, work on in despair. F. ll. A. 3, 43 C. A. A. 2, 43 Basketball 23 Softball 2, 43 Hiking 23 Winlvr Sports 43 Sc-niorl'lay'l'ryouts 43 Junior Ex. Tryouts 33 Radio l'rogram Tryouts 43 Senior Play Production Staff. Louis Iloi.ANo BARON fLnuiel GENERAL CoURsE For courage mounteth with occas1'on.' 11 ROY AUBREY BARTON, JR. fGeorgej COLLEGE COURSE Let me tell you that every misery I miss is a new blessingf' National Honor Society 4, Presentation of Class Gift 4, Stamp Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Radio Club 3, Tracomus Society 4, REFLECTOR Staff 3, 4, Gym Club 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Class Vice-President 1, Class President 4, Student Council 4, Assembly Officer 4, Junior Exhibition, Senior Play Cast, A. A. Council 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3. FREDERICK LEROY BI-:ALE fFre1l1liej GENERAL COURSE He who fights and ru-ns away may live to fight another rlayf, KC7' Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 2, Gym Club 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2. 3, Football 3, Manager 4, Basketball 2, ii. JOANNE MARIE BECKSTROM Ho! GENERAL COURSE Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasmf Softball 1, Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4. THEDA DOLORES BELL COMMERCIAL COURSE Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. 'GC7' Club 3, 4, Tracomus Society 3, 4, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4, Arcturus Staff 2, Clee Club 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 4, Will- ter Sports 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Badminton 3, Biking 1, 2, Tennis 2, Junior Exhibition, Numerals 1, CM Letter 2, Shield 3, Zambo Ango Fair 3, Senior Play Tryouts 4, Student Council 2, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Jr. Prom Committee, G. A. A. Banquet Comm. 4, Jr. Assembly Officer, Class Poem lfourth honorsj 4, National Honor Society 4. 12 limnnrmz Mn Biriexsrowiz Contact: Counsa A goof! face is a letler of reeonuncmlaliouf G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2: junior Exhibition Tryouts: Usher 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Softball I, 2, 4: Jr. Prom Comm.: Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 2: Bond Sales- man l. l'1i.i-:Amon HMum:'r l5ooNi-3 lllcc Ihre! Coixmii-zvuzml. Connsi-1 fl nickname lasts foreverf' U. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 4: A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Tracomus So- eiety 3.4: Tri Hi-Y 3: Arcturus Staff 1, 2: REITLECTOR Staff l, 2. 4: Gymnastics 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Winter Sports 1, 2, 3: Softball 2, 4: Badminton 3: Hiking 1: Junior Ex.: Numerals l: HC' Letter 2: Shield 3: Zambo Ango l air 3: Freshman Dance Comm.: Sophomore Dance Comm.: Junior Prom Comm.: Senior Play: C. A. A. Banquet Comm.: Cheer- leader 3, 4. MAD!-11.1-limi: liiimm Ilonneolx l.i4:Mcnxi. Colmsls Beauty hath many charms. .lunior l'ixhibit'on: Senior Play llsher 2 Mfuuorv I'1m'rn llnwronn C0l.l.I'IGl'I Coulisli The Inlasli is beautiful, 11111 sorneliwies ilIC0llt7ClliCIll.,, Tri-lli-Y 2. 3: Treasurer 4: Clee Club 4: Tracomus Society til llobby Club 2: llailio Club 3: C. A. A. l., 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, -il: IIICFLECTUII Staff 4: Gymnastics Demonstration 2: Stamp Club l: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4: Soft- ball l. 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Winter Sports 2, 3, 4: Hiking 2: Sen- ior Play Tryouts 4: Nuinerals 2: Shield 3: jr. Prom Comm. 3: Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 4: Usher 3: Basketball Clinic 4: Tryouts for llarlio Program 4: Bond Salesman 1. 13 CHARLES JAMES BRETT, JR. fllflickeyj COLLEGE COURSE Young fellows will be young fellowsf' Transferred from Fort Fairfield l'ligh School junior year. Radio Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 4g Chaplain 3, President 4, Gym Club 3, 11.3 Boys' Glee Club 3: Student Council 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, HCR Club 4: Tracomus Society 4: Tennis 3g Basketball 4, Senior Play 43 Junior Exhibition Tryouts, REFLECTOR Staff fi, 4g Senior Assembly Officer 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, A. A. 3, 43 Delc- gate to State Y.lVl.C.A. Conference and to the National Hi-Y Con- gress 3. 4, Senior Gifts 4. WII,LENA EVELYN BREWER fllilliej CoLLEcE COURSE HA light heart lives longf, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 49 junior Prom Comm. 3g Usher 2g Waitress at Senior Banquet 1, A. A. 2, 33 Hiking 1, 2, Biking 1, 2, Track 1, Winter Sports, Senior Gifts 4, REFLECTOR Staff 4. CERALDINE RUTH BURCESS file:-ryj COMMERCIAL CoUR.sE HWIIO can wrestle against sleep?v A. A. 1, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice-President 43 Hobby Club 23 Tru- comus Society 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4-Q Glee Club 45 REFLECTOR Staff 4, Office Staff 43 Radio Club 3, Stamp Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 4, Winter Sports 1, 2g Volleyball 1, 2, 45 Softball 1. 2. 4, Skating Mgr. 2, Biking 1, 2g Hiking 1, 23 Badminton 1. 23 Track 2, Zambo Ango Fair Comm., Senior Play Tryouts, Senior Play Production Staffg Vlfaitress at Senior Banquet lg junior Prom Comm.g Usher 3: Numerals 2, Bond Salesman 1, 2g Radio Program 4, Class His- tory 4. CIIESTFFI DAVID CARLSON GENERAL COURSE Hlt is better to blufsh than to turn pale. Chemistry Club 4, Volleyball 3, 4: Senior Play, Zambo Ango Fair: Curt's Captain 2, ,lunior Exhibition Tryouts. 14 ltunmis I'r:Tlcn CIIAI.0Ul.'l' Illnugl Cot.LEct: COURSE l.if4' ix nul life wilhoul delight. itannp filulng lli-Y 2. fl. 4. Vim--l'x'vsiclciil 3. Chaplain 4: Radio tllulu IS: Tracounus Scwif-ty 4: Arcturus 1: IHCFLIQCTOII 3. 4g A. A. l. 2. IS. 4: l1illQlSll Cluln. Prosidcnt 4: Uawkctlvall 2, 3, 4g Volleyball fi: Snltlrall 2: Class Prvsiclvnt lg Student Council 1: Zambo Ango l il.I'I ,Iuniur l'ixlvil1it'on 'liryuutsg Svnior Assembly Officer 4: A. A. Cttlllwll l: Svninr Play: liaelio l,l'0gl'8ltl 4: .luninr Prom Decorating Cnnnn.: Wuitvr for Sports1ncn's Dinner 3: Delegate to National YMCA C0lll.0l'l'tll'1'Z Class Will. ll0'vKI.Il XXLIZI-1H'I' lin tMl:lf:x:l.uN fllnnnivj Cmflmi-:lu:1Al. Connsta We know lu' lmx much wit. Ulm- tilnln: Mast-lmll: Wintvr Sports. tIw'l'nl.t Mmtnc lillAI'MVX Wally! GENERAL Counts:-1 Wa all .vlwnlfl lm as happy as kings. l ntnrt' llmnt'rnalu'rs nf Atnvrica 3. 9 Iivnftw: lltcxm Cnnm:nn.l. flflnn-t'l1l ,'XtLTlIijtlI.'l'lilllC Cunnan Hr mlm uimrll lllllkl' Ink Ill'l'll'IlS rfuna' ll'll1' IIIIISI 1111111717 upf, Ulm- Clulv I: A. A. l. 2. fl. -IQ: Cyrnnartfvs 2, 4: l . l . A. l. 2: C Y Clulr 4: lauslwlliall l. 2. 14. 4: Ftinllxall 3. 4: Track 2, 4: Volley- lmll 2. ll. 4: Snftlvull 2. 3. fl: Winlvr Sports fl-: liusclvull 4: intra- .nnral liuskvllmll Official. 15 p,e0i fo Myer? 366 79' D129 WMU? free UU GARY COLBY CLARK fBubj Make the most of yourself for thafs all there is of youf, A. A. 1, 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, State Convention Delegate at ll. of M. 2, Northern DivisionContest 2, C Club and 2 MCH Letters 3, Atl- vanced Achievement 2, Manager of Winter Sports Team 2, 3, Man- ager of Track Team 3, Junior Exhibition Advertising Committee. NORMAN Louis CLEVETTE fNornij GENERAL Couiisa A rnusclerl he-rnanf, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 'ECN Club 3, 4, Wiriter Sports 3, 4, Football 3. --14, Captain 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Won County Speed Skating Championship. MARY ANN CoNNi1'r'r Kzlliekeyj COLLEGE COURSE Here is beauty and brains combinedf, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, MC Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tracomus So- ciety 4, Secretary 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Arcturus Staff 2, REFLECTOR Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Curtis Campaign Manager 1, Class Dance Comm. 1, 2. 3, ,lunior Exhibi- tion Program Comm., Senior Play Tryouts, English Club 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Manager 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Hiking 1, 2, Gymnastics 2, 3, -li, NC ltetter 2, Numerals 1, Shield 3, Senior Play, Red Cross Coun- eil 4: Zambo Ango Fair 3, Usher 2, 3, G. A. A. Banquet Comm. 4, Basketball Clinic 4, Senior Gifts, National Honor Society 4, Zam- bo Ango One-Act Play 4, One-Act Play 4, Tracomus Society, Vice- President 4. LUCILLE GERTRUDE CORROW fSnoolcs,l COMMERCIAL COURSE Sense shines with a double lustre when set in humility. Curtis Campaign Manager 4. 16 llizuoiuzs Mmm: Cm lDmlol COLLEGE Counsic i'l,0vc is llw virlufc of 1UOIlL6ll.,, 'fracomus Society 4: C. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Hiking 2: Biking 2: Track 2: Softball 2: Senior Play Tryouts 4: Class Secretary 1: Junior lligh Assembly Officer 1: Class President 2: Student Council 2: lfreshman Dance Comm.: Sophomore Dance Comm.: junior Prom Comm.: C. A. A. Banquet Comm. 4: Certificate of Achievement 2. 3: llsher 2: Numerals 2: lll'iFl,liCTOR Staff 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. Chorus l'in 3: Orchestra Pin 3. Vice-President of Orchestra 3: llonfl Salesman l: English Club 4: Senior Cifts. JmNic'l l'i-1 I'li.sn-: Cm CONIMICRCIA1. Couusic nlllllIIflll?llCSS is always grrzee, always flignilyf, lti'rA 'I'iii:iu':sA Cm fltmfll Cmimicmzmi. Couusu ll is humility that makes men as angels. Lois I.u:iu: IMmi:i.s flhumyl Coi.1.icci: Couiisi-1 Humor ix of a genial quality mul is always ruinglerl with SCIlSlilIil1ily.,, Salutatorian: C. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tracomus So- ciety, President 4: Cirls' Choir 3: Tri-lli-Y 4: lil1il7LECTOR 3, -L, Circulation Manager 4: Clee Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls Varsity Basketball 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Biking 1. 2. 3: Tennis 2. 3: Softball l. 2. 3, 4: Badminton 2: Hiking 1. 2: jr. Exhibition lbird Prize: National Honor Society 3. 4, Secretary 4: Secretary C. A. A. 4: Senior Play: Curtis Campaign Mgr. 3: Zambo Ango One-Act Play 4: Class Dance Comm. 1. 2. 3: jr. lfxhibition Tryouts 3: Senior Play Tryouts: Jr. lfxhibition Comm. 3: Zambo Ango Fair Comm. I, 2. 3: Softball Mgr. 2. 3. 4: Radio Broadcast 4: C. A. A. Banquet Toastmistress 4: Numerals 2: Shield 3: CHS Column 4: Community Concert Usher 4: lntramural Volleyball 3: Assemblies l. 2, 3. 4: lland: Orchestra. 17 MELRA MARLENE DAVIS fMeU GENERAL COURSE Knowledge is but folly unless it is guided by grace. F. H A. 3g Hiking lg Biking lg Softball 2g Badminton 23 Track 2g C. A. A. 2g Class History. CARROLL EDWARD DEscRA1NEs COLLEGE COURSE :'Accurate knowledge is the basis of correct opinion. Entered from St. Joseph Juniorate 45 Treasurer Senior Classg Sen- ior Gifts. DORIS M-XE DESCUAINES fDotj COMMERCIAL COURSE Hlmagination is the ruler of our drearnsf, Clee Club 2, 3, 4: Catholic Club 3. 4-Q Arcturus Staff 43 Volleyball 4g Hiking 2: Softball 2g Xmas Pageant 4. GERALDINE BARBARA DRAKE Uerryj GENERAL COURSE :'Happiness consists in being perfectly satisfied with what we have and with what we haven't.,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4: Usher at Graduation 3g Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 3g Hiking lg Volleyball lg Junior Exhibition Tryoutsg Cheerleader Tryouts. 18 LORRAINE LORILDA DUEAY fLar-ryl COMMERCIAL COURSE A good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven. Tracomus Society 43 Hiking 1, Usher 3. PEARL JOAN DUEAY GENERAL CoURsE i'The fountain of beauty is the heart. F. H. A. 1, 3, Waitress at Senior Banquet 39 Usher Sl, 4. LAURETTA LOUISE ELLIOTT lltetj GENERAL COURSE Minh is the sure cure for all troubles. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4: Hiking 1, fl-5 Volleyball 1, 2g Winter Sports 1, 2, 4. Lois l'lI.l,FIN l'ls'rEs Illeej COMMERCIAL COURSE Cowl manners are the small coin of virtuef' Tracomus Society 4:, Glee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Zambo Ango Fair Floor Show 3, 4g Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Community Concert Usher 43 A. A. 2g REFLECTOR Staff 43 Orchestra and Band: Volleyball 2g Softball 2, Senior Play Tryouts, One-Act Play Tryouts 4, Gradua- tion Exercises. 19 NORMA JOYCE FORBES fChoo-Choo! COLLEGE COURSE Beauty hath so many charms, one knows not how to speak against it ,H Tri-Hi-Y 43 Tracomus Society 4g Hobby Club 2, Minute W0mCll 1, English Club 4, Softball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Hiking 1, 2, Skating 1, 25 Basketball Mgr. 45 Junior Exhibition Tryouts, Jr. Exhibition 3, Variety Show, Senior Play Tryouts 4g Student Director, Senior Play, Community Concert Usherg Variety Show Comm. 3g Home Room Captain, Curtis Cam- paign I, 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Home Room Officer Ig A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Boom Officer lg Chorus Pin 33 Numerals 2g Music Festival 3, 43 REFLECTOR Staff 45 Zambo Ango Fair 2, 3, 4g jr. Prom Comm.g Bond Salesman 1, 2, Usher, Basketball Camesg Radio Broadcast 45 Sophomore Dance Comm., Chemistry Club 4g Stamp Club lg Freshman Dance Comm. 1. WILLIAM HARRY FORBES fliilll GENERAL COURSE Female beauty is a delight to my eyesf' Gymnastic Club 2, 3, 4, HC Club 3, 43 A. A. 3, 4g Football 4g Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Football 43 Intramural Softball 2, 3g Senior Play 45 Senior Play Banquet 4. ARNOLD ARVID F ORsIvIAN fluniorj AGRICULTURE CoURsE A man must stand erect, not be kept erect by others. F. F. A. 1, 3, 43 Reporter F. F. A. 4, A. A. 43 Class Vice-President 21 Student CouIIcil 2, Camera Club 4g Track 35 Baseball 2g WiIItI:r Sports 4. IOYCE ARLENE CAGNON GENERAL COURSE Shyness is sometimes an assetf, Future Homemakers of America 3, Usher Jr. Exhibition 4. 20 Rum' MARIE GARDNER GENERAL COURSE What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Entered from Madawaska Training School, Fort Kent. HELEN MARY Coon flied! COMMERCIAL Couass T he hair is the richest ornament of women. Glee Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 1, 23 Senior Gifts. Loin-:'r1'A jovcu GREENIER lLou Lou! GENERAL COURSE Cheerfulness is natural to her. 4-l'l Club 43 Clee Club 4g Usher at Graduation fl: Usher at Bacca- laureate Service 33 Usher at Zambo Ango Fair 2. 3: Community Concert Usher 33 Waitress at Potato Blossom Festival 23 Jr. Exhi- bition Usher 4. Jorcs ELAINE HALE floyl COLLEGE Conass Learning makes a person fit company for himself. C Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Delegate 3g French Club 43 Traco- mus Society 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 3: English Club 43 Basketball Mgr. 2, 33 Volleyball 3, 4-3 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 13 Hiking 1, 23 Biking 1, 23 Winter Sports 3, 43 Certificate of Achievement 2g Numerals 13 C Letter 23 Shield 3g Jr. Exhibition Speaker lst prizeg Senior Play3 Legion Essay Award Winner 13 National Honor Society 3, 43 Jr. Assembly Officer 13 Arcturus Staff 23 REFLECTOR Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor 4: Chorus Pin 33 Orch- estra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pin 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pianist 2, 33 Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 33Music Festival 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Senior Gifts 43 C Pin 43 Literary Pin 43 Oratorical Pin 4. 21 171.49 I Zjoo L AGL 'rf .WILD 77 fl we if 2:59 01.1001 iii? X BLAIR RACKLIFFE HALEY fStretchj AcR1cULTURAL COURSE :'Wl1y all this toil for the triumphs of an hour? HCS' Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Boys Clee Club 2, F. F. A. 2, A. A. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Track 2, 3. 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track 2, ln- tramural Basketball Official 3, 4. FLOYD BURTON HARMON flianiboncj COMMERCIAL COURSE Hone cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a l7lClIl.,, GymnastIc Club 2, 3, 4, A. A. 4, Boys Clee Club 3. 4, English Club 4, HC Club 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, Jr. Exhibition Tryouts, Senior Play Tryouts, Senior Play Production Staff, Variety Show 3, Noon Program Comm. 4, Radio Program 4, National Education Week Assembly 4, Senior Gifts. ROLAND FREDERICK HARMON, JR. fSpeefly2 GENERAL COURSE UNO roarl is too long for the man who advances deliberately. lli-Y 4, Boys Clee Club 2, 4, Band 3, Orchestra 4: lntramuml Vollyball 2, Intramural Softball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball fl: Senior Play Tryouts, Senior Play, Junior Exhibition Tryouts, Science Fair 4. l,llYl.LlS MARION HEDI-:RT f1'h.yIj COMMERUAI. CoURsE nlleauly is the first present nature gives to women. C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 4: Gymnastics 2, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1. 2 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wiriter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Biking 4, Usher Community Con- cert 4, Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 2, 4, Usher Jr. Exhibition 4, llaskctball Mgr. 1. , 22 Howmm Hiwnwc HEDPI COLLEGE COURsE lf youth only knewg if old age only could. Mmm' ltucm lIEnl-1 fjanj CoM1x1Exc1AL COURSE Good sense and good nature are never separated. Curtis Campaign Assistant Manager 4. EUGENE Fnsncis HENDERSON IGenel COMMERCIAL COURSE True love is eternal, infinite, and always like itself. 'l'ruc'Omus Society 4g Gymnastics 23 Clee Club l. 2, 4g Stamp Club 13 C Club 3, 4g Talent Club 4g Sophomore Dance Comm.g Ir. Prom Com.g Variety Show 3g Football 3, 4: Basketball 2g Track 2, 43 Baseball 2, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Winter Sports 43 Captain Winning Intramural Football Team 4-g Senior Play Castg Jr. Ex- hibitiong Oratorical Pin 43 One-Act Play 4g T. A. C. Council 4: Vice-Presiclerlt 44 Jr. Assembly Officer 1: Curtis Campaign Home Room Captain 2: Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 1. 2, 3, 4g Chairman Social Floor Show 4: REFLECTOR Staff 4. I v.mn l3lltil'iNl'i IIOLMI-:s lltefll filCNl:lItAl. Connsn I yarn what I yarn, so what? F. F. A. 13 Gymnastics 2g A. A. 1, 2g jr. Prom Comm.g English Club 4: Softball 3. 4g Senior Play Production Staff. 23 17169 1 W ,Ma 9 A66 fi' D fs ni 0 U 6' life' HW 18 FLOYD FREDERICK HUSTON AGRICULTURAL COURSE Time and tide wait for no man. Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. PREMILLA JUNE JACQUES flhunj COLLEGE COURsE Never put off till tomorrow that which can. be done todayf' C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tracomus Society Treasurer, Board of Directors 43 French Club 43 T. A. C. Council 43 Volleyball 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Biking 13 Skating 13 Track 13 Gymnastics 23 Senior Play TryOuts3 Jr. Exhibition TryOuts3 Class Vice-President 33 G. A. A. Banquet Comm. 43 G. A. A. Vice-President 43 REFLECTOR Staff 3, 43 Variety Show Comm. 33 Graduation Usher 33 Numerals 13 Certificate of Achievement 1, 23 Community Concert Usher 23 Jr. Exhibition Usher 43 Winners Intramural Volleyballg Winners Intramural Basketballg Basketball Clinicg Literary Pin 43 Senior Dance Comm. 4. ' ROGER PATRICK JACQUES flackiel GENERAL COURSE W ine, women, and songf, '4C Club 3, 43 Tracomus Society 3, 43 Clee Club 3. 4: F. F. A. I3 Jr. Exhibition Comm.3 Jr. Prom Comm.3 Variety Show 33 T. A. C. President 2g Stamp Club 13 Class Secretary-Treasurer 33 Football 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Winter Sports 2, 4g Winning Intramural Football Team 43 Jr. Exhibitiong Senior Play. BARBARA JEAN JACOBS I Barb 2 GENERAL COURSE Live, laugh, and love. Tracomus Society 43 F. H. A. 3g Winter Sportsg Hikingg Biking. 24 DONNA Jovcs J Acoason fDonj COLLEGE Couasra Did you ever .see a dream walking? Tracomus Society 4-5 F. H. A. 3, 45 REFLECTOR Staff 45 Gym- nastics 4-5 Hiking 15 Biking 15 Jr. Exhibition 35 Home Room Captain Curtis Campaign 1, 35 Senior Play Tryouts 4-5 Senior Play Production Staff5 Secretary F. H. A. 3, Pres. 45 Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 25 Class History 4. Am.x-:Ma Al.Li:'r'rA ,loimson GisN1anAL COURSE Be silentg watch and listen. Tracomus Society 45 Biking 1. 2. 3, 45 Basketball 4: lr. Exhibi- tion Tryouts 35 Graduation Usher 35 Jr. Exhibition Usher 4-. llAlusAnA ELAINE JOHNSON lliarbj GENERAL COURSE Youth comes but once in a lifetime. lliking 15 Softball 35 Senior Play Tryouts 4. JOANNI-1 C. .IonNsoN Ho! COMMERCIAL Couasa Those great big beautiful eyes. C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 45 REFLECTOR Staff 4-3 English Club 45 jr. lled Cross Council 45 School News Typist 45 Freshman Dance COmm.5 Sophomore Dance COmm.5 Jr. Prom COmm.5 Spe- cial Achievement in Phys.,Ed. 25 Senior Play Usherg Jr. Exhibi- tion Usher5 Zambo Ango' Fair Comm. 2, 35 Community Concert Usher 45 Basketball 1, 213 l' lleyball 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Track 35 Hiking 15 Biking 135g.,i T astics 4-5 Assistant Librarian '1-5 Class Will 4. I. N 25 SHIRLEY LILLIAN JOHNSON fShir-lj GENERAL COURSE Bashfuluess is an ornament to youth, but a reproach to old age. Hiking 1. BRYCE GERALD JOHNSTON AGRICULTURAL COURSE lt is the wise head that makes the still tongue. CLARA LOUISE JOHNSTON GENERAL COURSE Be sure, before you marry, of a house wherein to tarryf, GLENNA BELLE JOHNSTON ffilenj GENERAL COURSE It is better not to be than to be unhappyf' Bond Salesman 1, 23 Tracomus Society 4-3 Minute Women 1: Paper and Scrap Drive lg Junior Prom Comm. 33 English Club 4. 26 Gvvi:wnoLvN Ilunns KELLENBECK fWenrlyj GENERAL Couasa Of all virtues, kindness is the greatest. lfntered Caribou High School junior Ya-ar: F. ll. A. 3: Concert lfsllcr: Graduation Usher 3. ZELMA l1il.lZAl.ll-I'I'H Kr:LLm' COMMERCIAL Counsis The riches we impart are the only wealth we shall always retainf, Hobby Club President 2: Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3, Secretary 4, Coun- cil 3: Tracomus Society 4: Stamp Club 1: C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 4: C Club 3, 4: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3: Eng- lish Club 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3: Biking Mgr. 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Winter Sports 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, Mgr. 3: Badminton 3: Tennis 2: Jr. Assembly Officer 1: Num- erals 1: C Letter 2: Shield 3: Chorus Pin 3: REFLECTOR Stall 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pin 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Emblem 3: Office Staff 4: Certificate of Achievement 2: Curtis Campaign Mgr. 4: Typing Award 3: Community Concert Usher: Senior Play Pro- duction Staff: Zambo Ango Fair 2, 3, 4: Bond Salesman 1: Na- tional Honor Socicty 4: Music Festival 2, 3: C. A. A. Banquet Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm.: Radio Broadcast Tryouts: Class Will Al. ALTON NELSON Karen AGRICULTURAL Comm: The temple of our purest thoughts is silencef' Future Farmers of America 3, 4. l'lltANtZES ICTTA Kmcn ffranl Commzncml. Counsr: We forgive too little, forget too nznchf' Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 1, 2: Senior Play Usher: Tracomus So- ciety 3, 4: Clee Club 1, 3, 4: Hiking 2: Biking 2: Softball 3: Volleyball 4: Basketball 4: ,Iunior Exhibition Tryouts 3: Senior Play Tryouts 4: REFLECTOR Staff 4: Orchestra 2: Office Stall 3, 4: Graduation Usher 3: Senior Play Production Staff 4. 27 WMD We 97 02 I7 MARGARET THERESA KIMBALL lPeggyj COMMERCIAL CoURsE 'Tis harder to unlearn than to learn. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3g Zambo Ango Fair Comm. l, 2, 3, Bond Salesman lg REFLECTOR Staff 4, Basketball l, 2, Softball l, 2, Volleyball lg G. A. A. l, 2, Tennis lg Hiking lg Track lg Junior Exhibition Tryouts 3, Cheerleader Tryouts 2, Certificate of Achievement in Physical Education. WANDA MARY KINNEY fWamlu QI COMMERCIAL COURSE Hope to the end. Office Staff 4, REFLECTOR Staff 4, Bond Salesman l, 2g Winter Sports lg Basketball l, 2, Volleyball l. JACQUELINE SHIRLEY LEVASSEUR flackiej COMMERCIAL COURSE l've taken my fun where l've found it. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Curtis Campaign Home Room Captain 4g Assistant Librarian 4g Jr. Exhibition Tryouts, Usher for Community Concert, Graduation, Senior Play, Spear Contest, Junior Exhibition, Zambo Ango Fair Committee. DONALD RICHARD LOMBARD fDonj COLLEGE COURSE A mad scientistf, Address to Undergraduates 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Tracomus Society 4, Winter Sports 3, 43 Track 3, 4, Junior Exhibition Speaker, Senior Play Cast, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 43 Senior Assembly Officer 4, Vice-President of Class 4, Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, REFLECTOR Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4-. 28 WAYNFI FARRINGTON LUNDGREN GENERAL COURSE Ile is as quiet as a lamb. GLORIA ANN l.YNcn lltumlyl GENERAL CouRsE Variety is the spice of life. C. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Tracomus Society 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4: lil'il l.lfiCTOR Staff 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Senior Play Tryouts, Majorette Pin. l l.0Rl-INCH lVlAl.l'1Nl-'ANT lFlol GENERAL COURSE l'm afraid to go home in the dark. Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, Basketball 2, Hiking 1, Christmas Pageant 2, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, C. A. A. 4. Wll.LIAM ROBERT MALLOY fBilliej GENERAL COURSE Powerful is the empire of habit. Noon Program 3, Glee Club l, 4, NC Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cn Pin 2, Tracomus Society 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, A. A. 1, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, State Student Council Meeting at Auburn 4, Jr. Exhibition Connn., Jr. Prom Comm., Variety Show 3, Softball 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Football 3, 4, Winter Sports 3, Baseball 1, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ball Winning Team 4, Senior Play Tryouts, T. A. C. Council Pres. 4, Student Council Pres. 3, Class Pres. 3, Pres. Maine Student Council 3, A. A. Pres. 3, Attended State Student Council in Water- ville and National Meeting in Washington, D. C. 3, Soph. Dance Connn., Stamp Club 1, A. A. Council 3. 29 Q16 U 7 x EVELYN JANE MARTIN fEviej GENERAL CouRsE Until I truly loved I was alonef' Sub Deb Club 2, Usher at Coronation 3, Waitress at Senior Ilan- quet 3, Class Will 4, National Honor Society 4. LEo A. MARTIN fShortyj GENERAL COURSE Anything for a quiet lifef' F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, Gymnastics 2, 3, Baseball 2, Vol- leyball 3. RUTH T. MAIITIN fliujnsj GENERAL Counsxc Successful as an athlete and a good all-round sport. Basketball 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Track 2. Mgr. 3, Christmas Pageant 2, Softball 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3: G. A. A. Tracomus Society 4. Hosc:oE DAY lVlClN'l'0SIl fltossicj GENERAL COURSE His good nature won him many friendsf' Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1. 2, 3, Senior Class Gifts, J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 30' FRANK Jossrn MCNEAL COLLEGE COURSE Patience is the background for courage, knowledge, and fame. Hi-Y 3, 43 Radio Club 2g Class Secretary-Treasurer 2g Jr. Exhibi- tion Tryouts 3g Senior Play Castg Projector 2, 3g Amplifying Sys- tem 2, 3g One-Act Play 4g National Honor Society 4-3 Representa- tive at Hi-Y Legislature 3. wll.LlAM EDWARD McNEAL tliillj GENERAL COURSE Men of few words are the best of men. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IRAYMUND FRANK MRQHAUD fljokeyj GENEILXI. Couusis People can have more fun than anybody. Senior Play Cast: One-Act Play Tryouts 4-. lillZIlAllll A'rwoon MIQJIIAUD fbickj COMMERCIAL Coulisv: lt matters not how long you live, but how well. pff 0 1 QYI7- YJ we of 31 D16 Q - M 2025 M 7? JA 4 91159 Z1 jpdd 306 gf D159 7711 77 G6 00 ROBERT JOSEPH MICHAUD KBOIU GENERAL COURSE Good humor is one of life's greatest assetsf, Glee Club 4, Cl, Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Comm. 1, 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Capt. Curtis Campaign 2, Basketball 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4. SAMELLA ANN MILTON lSammyj COMMERCIALLCOURSE Love at first sight is the world's greatest time-saver. .. Gymnastic Club 2, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hiking 2, 3, Track 3, Biking 2, Badminton 2, 3, Junior Prom Decorating Comm., G. A. A. Class Representative 3, 4, Candidate for Carnival Queen 3, Zambo Ango Fair 1, 3, REFLECTOR Staff 4, Graduation Usher 3, Community Concert Usher 2, 3, Physical Education Demonstration 3, 4, Eng- lish Club 4, Curtis Campaign Capt. 1, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Basket- ball Clinic 4, Fashion Show 3, Bond Salesman 1. CARROLL CLIFTON MOIR GENERAL COURSE 'ildeas are such funny things, they never work unless you do. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. HELEN LORRAINE MONTEITH fMuttj GENERAL COURSE Laugh at your troubles and they will vanishf, Tickets at Senior Play 3, Glee Club. 32 CERTRUOE MARIE NADEAU lGerU COMMERCIAL CoURsE lf I see anyone I like l'll try lo catch him. Klcrrn CAYLoN NE:.soN flieilhiel AoR1cUi.'rURAL COURSE ll's harrl to keep a good man. down. Orelu-stra and Band 1, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Wintcr Sports 3. JOYCE MAl!ll.YN NILES Uoj COMMERCIAL COURSE No one knows what she can do until she tries. C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, Biking 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, ll, Shuffleboard 3, Senior Play Tryouts, Zambo Ango Comm. 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Usher 3, Graduation Usher 3, Bond Salesman 1, Minute Women 1, Paper and Scrap Drive 1, Jr. Prom Decorating Comm., Sophomore Dance Comm., Senior Play 4, Numcrals 1, Letter 2, Shield 3. lllClIARIl JASPER Nonswonrnv fliielfl GENERAL COURSE lie hanrlsome if you can, be willy if you must, but lie agreeable if it kills you. C Club 4: Tracomus Society 4, Stamp Club 1. 2: Cleo Club 1, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Minute Men 1, 2, Basketball 2, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4: Winter Sports 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Exhibition Tryouts, Senior Play, lntramural Basketball Champs 3. 4, Intramural Football Champs 4: Basketball Mgr. 3, Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Review 1, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Member of County Winter Sports Championship Team 4. 33 BIRDINA SIGNE OLWENBAUM fliir-die! CoMMERc1AL COURSE There,s nothing so sweet as young love's dreamf' Home Room Capt. Curtis Campaign 3, REFLECTOH Staff 4g Class History. RITA DAWN OLMSTEAD Klieej GENERAL COURSE In quietness and confidence is her strength. G. A. A. lg Zambo Ango Fair 1, 23 Basketball 1. AUDREY lRMA OLSON GENERAL COURSE Silence is more musical than any song. Curtis Campaign Award 1. RUTH VIVIAN OUILLETTE fRuthiej Co1.LEcE CoURsE I don't intend to be a flirtg it's just my way. Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Hiking 2, 3, Biking 1, 2g Softball 1, 2, 3g Track 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Skating 1, 23 Skiing 1, 2g Tracomus Society 3, 41g French Club 4-3 English Club 4-5 Senior Play 4, Jr. Exhibition Tryoutsg Cafeteria 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 REFLECTOR Staff 2, 3, 4g Business Mgr. 4g Office Staff lg Red Cross Council 41. 34 lloaER1' RONALD PELLETIER fliobbyj GENERAL COURSE Youth comes but once in a lifetimef' A. A. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Clee Club 1, 43 Basketball 1, 2, Ii, 4-3 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 35 Student Council 3, Class Vice-President 2. Aluzun-1 lQuoENE l'nn.umck fl'ltilj GENERAL COURSE Lights, action, carnera. ' Projcctionist 43 Production Staff, Senior Play, Baseball Mgr. 3, Volleyball 2. l!l.ANcnE LILLIAN PIKE Co1.LEoE COURSE Flirtation -- attention without intentionf' Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Tracomus Society 4, Tri-Ili-Y 4-g Camera Club 4-3 Piano: jr. Exhibition 2nd Prize: Capt. Curtis Campaign 4, Sen- ior Play 43 Bond Captain 4-g Lydia Spear Contest 4g Class History. Louis l'. l'i.ouRuE Iltouiej GENERAL Counsl-: My only books are w0l7lCll,8 looks. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. 35 BARBARA MAE REID fBarbj V COLLEGE COURSE A sensible girl has more sense than to look sensible. Valedictory, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Tracomus Society -ll, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Radio Club 3, A. A. 1, 2, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastic Demonstration 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports Mgr. 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, Tennis 1, Hiking 1, 3, Biking 1, 3, Badminton 3: Numerals 2, Shield 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, REFLECTOR Staff 2, 3, 4, CO-Editor 4, Arcturus Staff 2: T. A. C. Council 4, Jr. Exhibition Decoration Comm., Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2, 3, 1, Curtis Campaign Asst. Mgr. 4, Senior Play Production Staff, Lit- erary Pin 4. DALE KENNETH ROBERTSON fliobbiej GENERAL COURSE This is the shiek of C. H. S., someday he'll be a big success. 5'C,' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball Club ll, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Track 2, Football 3, Class Marshal. VELMA BESSIE SEARLES Ufelj CENELAL COURSE The modern idea of roughing it is to do without a heater in the lirnousinef' Glee Club 4, Senior Play Usher, Class History. OGDEN ERNEST SMALL f0ogiej COLLEGE CQURSE The young man who worked so hard to graduate later womlers what the hurry was. Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. Curtis Campaign 4, Arcturus 1, 2, REFLECTOR Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, fl., Track 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Tracomus Society 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, Football 3, 4, Legion Award, J r. Exhibition, First Prize, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Literary Pin 3, Band Emblem and Orchestra 55313, Senior Play, Student Council 1, 2, Radio Program 4, Class 1 . lv 36 CARL GLENWOOD SODERBERG fSonnyl GENERAL COURSE Faint heart n,e'er won fair lady. Graduation Exercises 4. ROBERT GARY SODEROREN fBobbyj GENERAL COURSE Cheerful and witty is he. Entered from Stockholm High School in Junior Year. MARILYN PHYLLIS STAIRS GENERAL COURSE Her hair is her crowning glory. Girls' Clec Club 43 Future Homemakers of America lg Usher at Graduation 3. l,lJClLl.l-I ELLEN STEEVES GENERAL CoURsE She lends a charm to everything. Entered Caribou High School from Newburyport, Mass., in Junior Year. u 37 'DIED Wfff ,466 09 rfb IW M 94,4 'fl RONALD B. STITHAM fRonniej COLLEGE COURsE Whoever heard of learning to drive from a bookf, Senior Gifts. DONALD PATRICK ST. PETER fllonnj GENERAL COLLEGE His bark is worse than his bite. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, CH Club 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Basket- ball Mgr. 4g Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Winning Team, Intramural Basketball League 3g Volleyball League 3g Softball 33 'ECU Letter. DONALD FREDERICK THERIAULT fl'iU GENERAL COUR5E 1 never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Glee Club 49 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Comm., Softball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4. WIIJLIAM ALLIE TIIIBODEAU fliackj GENERAL COURSE 'The married man must sink or swim. An, le Ctllljl afford to sink. ' Boys' Clee Club 43 Football 4g Winter Sports Mgr. 4: Basketball 38 WENDELL LEE 'l'noMPsoN f'I'onyj AGRICULTURAL COURSE Great empires are not maintained by timidityf' l . l . A. 1, 2, 3: lluscball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Softball 3. SUNIDRA Gui, Toon GENERAL CoURsE Beauty attracts all men. ' C. A. A. 3. 4: Tracomus Society 3. 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2: Softball 3: Volleyball Il: Senior Play 4: REl7LEC'l'0ll Staff 4. U 'I'nEonoRE B. ToRNQUis'r l7'ed4tyj GENERAL COURSE A bachelor's life is a splenallkl breakfast, a tolerably flat dinner, anrl a most miserable supper. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Stamp Club 1, 2: Student Council 4, President -1: lli-Y Club 3, 4: Tracomus Society 4: Senior English Club 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Softball 3: President Athletic Association 4: Club Historian Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4: Program Chair- man of Senior Assembly 4: REFLECTOR Staff 4: Senior Play 4: Vice-President, English Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Staff of Freshman Handbook 4-. li0NAI.lt l luam:RR:R Vioi.E'i'1'E llfonniej GENERAL COURSE The first .step to knowledge is to know that we are ignorant. Cleo Club 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3. so 171513 WVU affi LII DORIS MAY WALTON IDOL! GENERAL COURSE Manners are the happy ways of doing thin,gs.,' Usher Junior Exhibition. MYRTLE LOVINA WALTON fMyrU GENERAL COURSE D0n't argue with meg I know I'm right. Junior Red Cross Council 4-g English Club 4g Hiking lg Biking lg Junior Exhibition Tryoutsg Home Room Capt., Curtis Campaign 43 Junior Exhibition Usher 4-g Food Committee for Senior Christmas Partyg Class Will BARBARA ELIZABETH WATSON fl-Zarbj COMMERCIAL COURSE Smart in books and cute in looks. Entered Sophomore Yearg Clee Club 43 Class Will. LOOMIS WILLEY, JR. fSorm.yj GENERAL COURSE 1 like 'em blonde aml quietf' F. F. A. 4-3 A. A. 4-5 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Softball 35 Volleyball 33 Hi-Y 4-3 Entered Junior Year from Houlton. 40 Senior Honors Valedictory Barbara Reid Salutatory Lois Daniels Address to Undergraduates Donald Lombard Class Poem Theda Bell Class Will Ogden Small Zelma Kelley Evelyn Martin Joanne Johnson Douglas Chaloult Theodore Tornquist Barbara Watson Myrtle Walton Senior Gifts Helen Good Willena Brewer Sonya Barker Delores Cyr Joyce Hale Mary Connett Ronald Stitham Carroll Deschaines Charles Brett Floyd Harmon Robert Michaud Roscoe Mclntosh Class History Frances Ketch Birdina Olivenbaum Geraldine Burgess Velma Searles Donna Jacobson Blanche Pike Melba Davis -11 D. Lombard. vice-president: C. Deschaines. treasurer: S. Barker. secretary: R. Barton. president: Mrs. Wentworth. adviser. Senior Class Senior Class History On October 8, 194-5, the class of '44-9', started on its last four years of school life. At the first class meeting, the following of- ficers were elected: president, Douglas Chal- oultq vice president, Roy Barton, secretary and treasurer, Delores Cyr, and class ad- viser, Miss Field. The Freshman Class num- bered 195 members and had the distinction of being one of the largest classes that ever entered Caribou High School. The spotlight was on sports that year. Almost every stu- dent took part in one sport or another. As Sophomores the class of H4-9'i started activities off with a big meeting in order to choose the class officers. Those elected were as follows: president, Delores Cyrg vice pres- ident, Robert Pelletier, secretary and treasur- er. Frank McNeal, and class adviser, Mr. Economu. The two representatives to the Stu- dent Council were Theda Bell and Frank Bouchard. Music and sports were the chief activities of that year. The Junior year was the year that will :il- ways be remembered because of the fun at Junior Exhibition and the Junior Prom. Both of these affairs were very successful. Class officers for the ,lunior year were: president, Bill Malloyg vice president, Roger Jacques, secretary and treasurer, Premilla Jacquesg and class adviser, Mr. Stone. Basketball was the outstanding sport that year for both boys and girls. The Senior year also proved to he very successful. The Senior Play, held on Janu- ary ZT, was acclaimed as one of the best ever put on at Caribou high. Joyce Hale and Eugene Henderson had the leading parts. Of- ficers for the Senior year were: president, Roy Bartong vice president. Donald Lom- bardg secretary, Sonya Barker, treasurer, Carroll Deschainesg and class adviser, Mrs. Wentworth. Basketball again played an im- portant part in the activities, along with mus- ic. Representatives to the Student Council were Teddy Tornquist and Charles Brett, both of whom were elected to an office in that organization. Senior Speakers This year. Cariliou Iligh School should he proud of its Senior speakcrsg these con- testants have spoken in many wide and varied fields of speech and have upheld the honor of the school. lllanche llike and lioy Barton. both second prize winners in last year's Junior lfxhilii- tion, represented the school at the annual Spear Contest, which was held April 22 at l ort l airfield. Blanche gave Rivers of Stars and lloy, 'slflkanah B. Atkinsonf, Roy won in the boys' division at Fort Fairfield and again at llonlton. Then, he went to Aug- usta to compete in the State finals. On April 30. Miss Gorham took four more senior speakers to compete in the University Senior Speakers of Maine Speaking Contest. Lois Daniels. Norma Forbes. Donald Lombard, and Eugene Henderson entered the humorous, the ex- temporaneous, the serious, and the radio news casting field respectively. Each speaker did very well in his division, with Henderson placing fourth in the State in his group. On May 20, the Aroostook County League Contest was held at Washburn. Joyce Hale, who gave Mrs, Tree, and Ogden Small, whose selection was l'Tomorrow's W0rld,', were the two Caribou speakers. Joyce won first place in the girls' division and received a gold medal and a trophy which the school can keep for one year. Ogden was awarded second place in the boys' division and was the recipient of a silver medal. Thus a year of successful speaking by the Seniors of '49 drew to a close. - Seated: J. Hale, L. Daniels. N. Forbes. B. Pike. Standing: O. Small. E. Henderson. lMissing. R. Barton. First row: L. Daniels, R. Ouellette. S. Todd. MissGorham. director. J. Hale. F. McNeal. R. Harmon. E. Henderson. B. Pike. and S. Barker. Second row: D. Lombard. D. Chaloult. D. Nors -worthy. R. Barton. J. Niles. and M. Bourgoin. Third row: R. Michaud. M. Connett. M. Brett. R.Jacques. and W. Forbes. Senior Play On January 26, the Senior class presented its annual play. This year's presentation, und- er the direction of Miss Margaret-Jane Gor- ham, was The Night of January 16th. The play was acclaimed as one of the best ever put on by a senior class. 'iThe Night of January 16th,', is the story of the trial of Karen Andre for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner, a business tycoon. The entire setting is laid in a court room and the play follows the court room procedure with the jury being selected from the members of the audience and with witnesses coming to the stand from their place among the spec- tators. Norma Forbes was student director of the play. The cast is as follows: Prison Matron Joyce Niles Bailiff Bill Forbes Judge Heath Ogden Small District Attorney Flint Eugene Henderson His Secretary Eleanor Boone Defense Attorney Stevens Donald Lombard His Secretary Sondra Todd Clerk of Courts Karen Andre Dr. Kirkland Mrs. John Hutchins Homer Van Fleet Roger Jacques Joyce Hale Frank McNeal Sonya Barker Mickey Brett Elmer Sweeney Roy Barton, Jr. Nancy Lee Faulkner Mary Ann Connett Madge Svenson Blanche Pike John Graham Whitefield Douglas Chaloult Jane Chandler Ruth Ouillette Sigurd Jumgquist Roland Harmon Larry Regan Richard Norsworthy Roberta Van Renselaer Lois Daniels Stenographer Madeleine Bourgoin The production staff included Floyd Har- mon as stage manager, Floyd Holmes, assis- tant stage managerg Archie Philbrick and Malachi Anderson, lighting, Donna Jacobson and Marion Bradford, wardrobe, Dale Rob- ertson, business manager, Helen Good and Barbara Reid, property managersg Carolyn Ahern, Geraldine Burgess, and Zelma Kelley, make-up, Geraldine Drake, Richard Mich- aud, and Donald Chamberlain, stage crewg Frances Ketch, Theda Bell, and Gloria Lynch, publicity. The Class of 1950 walked through the cor- ridors of Caribou High for the first time in the fall of 1946. Starting out as shy, green l'il'I'Sl'lIllt?Il. they soon developed into an ac- tive elass, with members participating in sueh activities as the majorettes, the hand, the orchestra. and in various sports. As Freshmen, the class elected Hugh Pier- son lo he president. Other officers werc: Crystal Barker, vice-presidentg Lora Hayden, secretary-treasurer: and Miss Whitney, class adviser. The class consisted of one hundred seventy-five pupils. The Freshmen had their own Frosh team, consisting of thirteen members, who had a successful season. losing hut few games. lai- ter in the vcar. the Freshmen had their dance. the Cotton Ballf, The dance. under the direction of Miss Whitney. was a great success. unior Class ln the Sophomore year, class officers were lleggie Doyle, presidentg Hugh Pierson, vice- presidentg Marilyn Soderherg, secretary-trea- surer: and Mrs. Aaron, adviser. This year, the Junior Class officers are president, llelwood Damboiseg vice-president. Lee Wymang secretary-treasurer, Winifred liohertsong with Miss Knox as adviser. The higgest event of the junior Class was the Junior Exhibition. Winning the girls' di- vision were: Peggy Raymond. first: Norma Collins. sccondg Shirley Harb, thirdg in the hoys, division, Marvin Landers, first: Rich- ard Solmon. secondg and Burland Marges- son. third. Marshal was Allison Hackett while the class motto was Honor lies in hon- est toil. and their class song was written by Betty Briggs to the tune of The Princeton Songf' L. Wyman, vice-president: W. Robertson. secretary: C. Hopper, treasurer: D. Damboise. president: Miss Knox, adviser. First row: S. Harb, P. Raymond, N. Collins. B. Briggs, M. Mushrall. and D. Chasse. Second row: W. Morgan, R. Dow. B. Margesson, R. Solman. C. Johnson. and M. Lander. unior Exhibition junior lixhihilion. the annual prize speak- ing eontest of the Junior Class. was held this year on April 28 under the direction of Miss Margaret-jane Gorham. speech instructor. and Miss Helen Knox. class adviser. Six hoys and six girls took part. with Peggy llaymond winning first place for girls and Marvin Lander taking the first prize for boys. The juniors marched into the auditorium at eight o'clock. led hy the class marshal, Alli- son Hackett. Music was furnished hv the Carihou High School orchestra. Other winners were. girls: Norma Collins. seeond: Shirley Harb. third: and hoys: Rich- ard Solman. secondg and Burland Margesson. third. Mrs. WClltWOl'th and Mrs. P. J. Sullivan assisted in the coaching of the speakers. The progruni follow Night Bell A Very Busy Woman The Cat Came Back The llnseen Witness Honey Valley of the Sky Futility Rrotherly l.ove Illusion Beyond the Last Mile R. wlaylll' Mlbl'gHll Marlene Mushrall Shirley Harli llonald Dow Delores Chasse Marvin Lander Peggy Raymond Clayton Johnson Betty Briggs Richard Solman Tom Sawyeris Love Affair Norma Collins The White Hands of Tclham Burland Margesson judges mere: Mrs. Avis Lamoreau of Pres- que lsle High Sehool: Mr. Arnold Stineh- field. Presque lsle High School: and Mr. George Rich, Ricker Junior College. Class colors were maroon and white and the elass motto was ullonor lies in honest toilf, R. Doyle, president: D. Johnston, vice-pres- ident: M. Ouilleite. secretary: G. Espling. treasurer: Mr. Mosley, adviser. Sophomore Class ln I0-'I-T the Hitt students who were mem- hers of the class of Sl began their Fresh- man year at C. ll. S. The class officers for that year were: president. lioger Chandler: vice president. Frederick Ritchie: secretary and treasurer. Charlene Conroy: Student Council. Norma Lcvesque. Mr. Eftllim Econo- mu was chosen as adviser. That same year twenty girls and twelve boys received their numerals in sports. The girls were: l.. Andrews, li. liislmee. M. Bre- wer. C. Castonguay. li. Chaloult. J. Davis. J. lfreme. J. lla:-ke-tt. A. llelfenstein. W. liar- ris. ll. Johnston. li. Johnston. P. Munson. M. Morgan. J. Michaud. li. l'lourde. M. Somers. and J. Snow. The boys were: C. Ouellette. lt. Chapman. T. Thilmodeau. M. l'elleticr. J. Wyman. li. Grant. N. Cy-r. fi. Martin. C. Pye. N. Miller, li. Sirois. and li. Chandler. The girls were directed by Miss Davenport and the boys by Coach Brewer. The first class dance, held on April sev- enth. UM-7. was called The l our Leaf Clo- ver Dance. The gym was decorated with four leaf clovers hanging on the walls and with a green and white artificial ceiling. The dzmcc was a great success. ln l'M1i. ISU students started their sopho- more year at C. ll. S.. a decrease of about 315 students from the preceding year. The class officers this year are: president. Reggie ltoyli-1 vice president. Delores Johnston: see- retary. Mona Ouillettez treasurer. Clenice lfspling: Student Council. Nathan Miller and Jack Wyman: class adviser. Mr. Mosley. Class rings were received in the month of Octolwr. lflfl-fi. Freshman Class There are l65 pupils in the Freshman class. and they occupy home rooms two. three. four. five, and six. The first Freshman class meeting was held September seventeenth, with the follow- ing officers being elected: president, Janice Johnston: vice president, Everett Milton: secretary. Carolyn Ashby: treasurer. Hugh Kirkpatrick: Student Council, Peter Pierson: and class adviser, Mr. Murphy. Members of the freshman class belonging to different clubs and organizations of the school are: hand and orchestrag Allan Cous- ins. Sharrel Morrell. Joan Johnston. Bernard Page. William Chase, Norma Russell. Frank Boone. Shirley Olmstead, Wilbur Shepard, and Peter Pierson: Junior high cheerleaders: Marilyn Morgan. Carolyn Ashby. and Celes- ta Cote: Stamp Club: Wilbur Shepard. Joan Johnston. Ernest Langer, and Robert Lan- der: Tri-Hi-Y: Joan Johnston. Carolyn Ash- hy. and Greta Bradford. The class of 52 has been very promi- nent in the activities of the school. The mem- lvers of this class have proven themselves worthy of taking part in higher activities during their three remaining years. Standing: Mr. Murphy, adviser. Seated: H. Kirkpatrick. treasurer: C. Ashby. secretary: J. Johnston, president: and E. Mil- ton. vice-president. Standing: Miss Hoyt, class adviser. Seated: J. Borden, secretary: G. Lovely. treasurer: F. Irish. vice-president: and M. MacKinnon. president. ighth fade In 1947, frightened and bewildered sev- enth graders entered the Junior High corri- dor for their first classes. At the first class meeting, the following officers were elected: Frances Roderick, president: Janice Borden, vice president: Joyce McDaniel, secretaryg Craydon Brew- ster, treasurer: Margaret McKinnon, student council: and Miss Hoyt, faculty adviser. As the year progressed, the seventh grad- ers became acquainted. Soon they held As- semhly offices, were members of the Junior llramatics Cluh or Stamp Club, entered the sports department or the Cheerleading and Majorette groups. This year they returned much wiser than the preceding year. They were looking for old friends and teachers. whom they had mot last year. They were no longer confused about periods and rooms. They were experienced. This year at the first meeting the class elected the following officers: Margaret Mm,- Kinnon, president: Fred Irish. vice presi- dent: Janice Borden, secretary: Carol Lovely. treasurer: Brenda Brett, student council: and Miss Hoyt, faculty adviser. Everyone was anxious to see if the class members would keep up the good start of last year. No one was surprised to see them not only take up their old activities, but add new ones as Well. Seventh Grade Un August 30th, 102 seventh graders vn- tcred Caribou Junior High School for the first time as pupils. These students went in- to Miss Hoytis, Mr. Ta1l's, and Mr. Pratt's FOOIUS. in the fall of 1949 Sheldon Moir was elected president of the class. Other officers elected were: vice president, Ellen Hale: sec- retary, Pamela Johnston: and treasurer, Sandra Johnston. Miss Hoyt was class ad- viser. The Student Council representatives were Lois Clark and the class president. Shel- don Moir. Curtis leaders in the seventh grade home rooms were Ellen Hale, Cary Smith. and Paul Paradis. Mr. Cyr selected from the seventh grade. for the Junior High haskethall team: Dennis Hehert, Wade Smith, Claude Cyr. Kenneth Wyman. Wesley Smith, and Garfield Bout- lier. Red Cross workers from the seventh grade were Carol Lovely, Joyce Reed. and Jeanette Allen. Standing: Miss Hoyt. adviser. Seated: E. Hale. P. Johnson, S. Moir, S. John- SOD. Qi' M 5' 4 ailllll 5 .ABQ Seated B Smith. G. Phelan. J. Hale. B. Reid. R. Barton. P. Jacques. and W. Robertson Standmg S Todd. M. Bourgoin. G. Burgess. B. Briggs, G. Grant. C. Ahern. and N. Forbes Second row Mr. Booth. R. Gagnon. B. Margesson. D. Chaloult. and N. Miller. Reflector Reflector Staff - 194.9 I O-EDITORS Barbara Reid Joyce Hale A SSISTANT EDITORS Betty jean Smith Roy Barton Premilla Jacques Gregory Phelan Winnifred Robertson SENIOR EDITORS Theda Bell Eleanor Boone Carolyn Ahern Geraldine Burgess Madeleine Bourgoin Willena Brewer Norma Forbes llouszlas Chaloult FEATURE STAFF Marlene Mushrall Betty Pelkey Sondra Todd Betty Briggs Gloria Grant PICTURE STAFF Burland Margesson Nathan Miller Reginald Gagnon MANUSCRIPT EDITORS Delores Cyr Mary MacKinnon ASSISTAIVTS Zelma Kelley Cecile Martin Betty Barton Charlene Conroy Carolyn Castonguay Carolyn Aslihy Shirley Harb Frances K1-tffh Samella Milton Wanda Kinney Doris Deschaines Joanne Johnson Bifdina Olivenlwaum ALUMNI EDITOR Marion Bradford ASSISTANTS Frances Reid Charlene Drost Seated C Castonguay, C. Conroy, B. Barton, M. McKinnon, W. Kinney, M. Bourgoin, D Des chames and E. Boone. Standing L. Lavoie, B. Bisbee. J. Patten, E. Hale, J. Johnston, D. Cyr. T. Tornquist, B. Ohvenbaum S Milton C. Ashby, F. Ketch, J. Johnston, S. Harb. L. Estes, T. Bell. CLASS EDITORS Sv-'ior 'IR-flqlx Tornquisl .lunior ,loan l'atl4'n Sophomore- liarlmara Hislwc- Fr:-slinian joan Johnston Sth Graclv lmona l.avoi4- Till Craflv lfllc-n llala- ART EIIITUR Mi.-ki-y llrvll ASSISTA NT Alllll' llvlfvnsla-in MUSIC EDITOR l,ois lfstvs I.'lRIIIfI,A7'IU!V STAFF MANAGERS l,ois Daniels Nlary Ann Connn-ll A SSI STA NTS Donna .lavolvson Gloria l,yll!'l1 llicllarcl Solman llavicl Snowman RUSINESS STAFF MANAGER lalllll Ouillvllv ASSISTANTS Peggy llaynioml STAFF Greta Onilletlv Carolyn lVlm'li4'nziv Marvin Lamlvr Ifram-vs Ka-ich IIUYS' SPORTS EIIITUR Ogden Small A SSI STA N TS llolwrt l.anclPr Wayne Morgan GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR Phyllis Martin A SSI STA NTS llila Javquvs 'l'ln're'sa Nlartin ICXCIIANGE EDITOR Norma Collins ASSISTANT llavicl Anclcrson Seated W Morgan, R. Ouillette, P. Raymond, G. Ouillette, D. Anderson. Second row: C. Drost, R. Jacques, T. Jalbert, P. Martin, M. Connett, G. Lynch, L. Daniels F Held F Ketch. Third row: R. Solmon, D. Jacobson, O. Small, D. Snowman, R. Lander, M. Lander. Seated: B. Brett. S. Moir. C. Brett. T. Tornquist. B. Smith. P. Pierson. M. McKinnon. and L. Wark. Standing: R. Doyle. D. Lombard, R. Barton. E. Johnston. L. Hayden, F. Ringdahl, B. Malloy. Mrs. Wentworth. adviser. and N. Miller. Student Council At its first meeting, the Student Council elected the following officers: president, Teddy Tornquistg vice president, Charles Brettg secretary and treasurer, Betty Jean Smith. ln an assembly early in the year, President Tornquist outlined the new project, called g'0peration C. Uf, 1Clean Upb. The purpose of this project is to keep the school building and grounds, as well as the property of the townspeople, free from rubbish. It was stressed that anyone found violating this pro- ject would be tried before a court made up of Council members. If he were found guilty, he would be subject to any punishment upon which the court might decide. During the year many students were tried, and, to their dismay, were compelled to do such things as wash blackboards, sweep floors. empty wastebaskets. pick up papers, and do many other tasks equally as disagreeably. The Student Council arranged for the pur- chase of waste containers to be placed on the school grounds. Throughout the year posters were placed in the building to remind the students of L'0peration C. U. The whole student body agrees that this has been a most worthy project, and giver: a vote of thanks to the Student Council for helping make the school a place of which all can be proud. ational Honor Society St'llllllll'SlllIP. ll'ilCl0I'SlIlll. 1'l1al'um't0l'. and svrvim- arc' the- nuclei ahout whivh thc' Na- tional llonor Socivty funvtions. All im-iiilu-rs of this soviety must rank in thc' uppi-r third of their class. Mvinlwrs arv vhosvn from thc' junior and senior classes lay ai faculty vonnnittfv consisting of the prim-ipal and thri-1' t1'a1'hf'rs. Five pvr cont uf thx- junior 1-lass is 1-lcctr-d 1-ash yvar at thr- vnd of thi- svvoiid seim-slvrg fivv per Cont of the svnior vlass is elected the first semester. and no more than fivv per Cent the last suin- ester. This yvaifs National Honor Society offi- cers are: president. Ogden Small: vice pros- idvnt. llonald Loinhardg secretary. Lois Dan- ivls: il'F3SUl'Pl'. liarhara lieidg and program rhairinun. ,loyvv llalc. li-1' emi . .wfi Seated: L. Daniels, J. Hale. O. Small. D. Lombard. B. Reid. Standing. first row: Miss Knox. F. Ketch, E. Martin. Z. Kelley. S. Barker. C. Ahern. B. Margesson. D. Damboise. T. Bell. B. Pike. Second row: F. McNeal. D. Chaloult, R. Barton. M. Conneii. T. Tornquist, M. Mushrall. B. Briggs. Miss Farrington. T. Tornquist. R. Barton. D. Lombard. D. Chaloult. and C. Brett. ssembl fficers To instruct the student hody in the electo- ral college system of electing president. the Senior Assembly Officers were named this year hy choosing an elector in each home room to cast a ballot for the officers. En- tire slates of candidate campaigned. displayed posters. and made promises about the type of program they would sponsor. Wiiiiiiiig the campaign were the Georges. Donald Lombard. president: Douglas Chaloult. vice-president: Charles Brett. Jr.. secretary: Theodore Torn- quist. program chairman, and Roy Barton. Jr.. program co-chairman. At mid-years. the entire slate of officers were re-elected for the second semester. l ndr the guidance of Mrs. Wentworth. the .Xssemhly Officers stage each assemhly. draw up a program following a consultation with the teacher in charge of that assemhly. con- duct the opening ceremonies. and introduce the speakers or present the program. Several plays. a quiz program, movies. and speakers from various churches and civic organizations were among the highlights of this year's assembly' program. Vifith their officers elected in the same way as the senior group. the junior High Assemb- ly also had a successful year. The officers for the first semester were: Philip Emery. president: Frances Roderick. vice-president: and program chairman: and Pamela johnson. secretary. Miss Hoyt was adviser to this group. ' Among the outstanding programs presented hy the ,lunior Asseinhly Officers were a fac- ulty play coached hy Miss Scott and the has- kethall game between the faculty men and the winning intramural team. JR. ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Seated: Miss Hoyt, adviser: S. Johnson, F. Roderick. Standing: P. Emery, and P. Johnston. Athletic Association 'lllu' Xllllvlie' Xssiwinliml t:0llIl1'll. ri-pr-- vluss: llm-lumul llalmlmisv.j1mim'1'luss: llvjl- su-nling llu- 4-nlirv sf-Inwl. is am nrgullizutil-11 git- lluylv. hlIIlllUlII1lI'1' vluss: :mil .lilllll'l' ,Inlin- l.4Il'II'l'll lu llu- girls' mul lvms' ulllli-lit' ns- Slllll. l.l'1'Slllllilll vlilss. -fwizlldiun 1-imtlvinu-fl. 'flu' 1!l.fll'1'l'S tm' 1'll'l'll'Il Mi-vlings uri' vullvfl xsllvn llllSlIll'SS nvvcls lu llu- l'1IIllll'lI nn ilu- lnusis uf l1'zul1'rsl1ip. ilu- In lu- ilisvllssml lwflllllllllg lo :1ll1lvli4' zlviivi- lN'lIllillPllllX. :mil NlPl'lllllll'S5. Iivs. 'lllll' lvzltlvls urgm' umm' slllilvllls lo pill'- Xwlxisf-rs uf Iln- 4-num-il im- Nlixg Dawn- lllxlllilll' In Ilia- S1'llUU.l sports. 'x ' llu- Mlllvlu' flsstwltllumm slmnsurs llu- svn- l l' Hr' I 'W i mul Mr' M 5l 7' sim lit-kvt ulmivll 1-nulvli-s SUUIPIIIS lu lllll'4'hlli1' Sluflwlxl uffim-1-rs im- pri-siili-nl. 'l'mI.ly livlwls for all IIUIIN' ganws ul il mls' lllllfll lvss 'Il1!l'I!lIlll5lf :mul F4'l'I'l'lill'l-lI'l'JlSlll'l'I'. ClIl'lSllli1' lllilll tht- privvs 1'lI2ll'gl'4l all llw gatv. .Nll nwm- lluln:n'l', Class lu'1'sitl1'llls Nllil also svrxu- 'nl lwrs uf alllllvlit' squzuls uri' l'4'4lllll'l'1l lu l.1' llu- 4'4'lllll'll urv: Huy llurlml nf ilu' sf-niur nu-mlwrs of llli' zlssiwiulioll. First row: T. Tornquisi, C. Hopper, Johnsion, D. Damboise. Second row: Mr. Brewer, R. Doyle. R. Barton. Mr. Mosley. 53 N First row: F. Beale. M. Conneit, D. Robertson. Second row: T. Bell. P. Raymond. B. Smith. W. Robertson. S. Harb. B. Briggs. M. Publicover. J. Niles. Z. Kelley. J. Hale. E. Boone. Third row: R. Jacques. W. Forbes. D. Snowman. M. Malloy. E. Henderson. F. Harmon. R. Chapman. R. Norsworthy, R. Michaud. N. Clevette, G. Clark. 0. Small. C. Brett. D. Damboise. C Club At the first meeting of the WC Club, tho following officers were elected: president. llalc liobertsong vice president. Freddie Beale: secretary, Mickey Connett: treasurer. Betty Briggsg and adviser, Mr. Partridge. Approximately fifty-five students consti- tute the C Club which serves as a service organization for the many cluhs in the school. Iioys and girls may attain membership lay winning one letter in any of the varied school sports. Camera Club 'Hn' flilItl1'l'll tfluln. orggullizml lust yvzn' Paul llalvy was elm-tml 1n'vsi4l0l1t: Nathan nnalvr ilu- le'u1lc-rslnp of lVlr. Bit-linski. is il Mille-r. Ylt't'1ll't'Sltt6'lllZ Norma Collins. svcrv- 4-luln for SUIPllUlllUl'CS. Juniors and Seniorw tary and ll'C2tSLlI't'l'Q with Mr Bielinski as inlt-re-sh-cl in tlt'Vl'lll1liIllLI pivturvs. Thx- lnvln- llwir aflvism. ln-rs am' rm-quirm-cl to furnish ns-galives. Othvr The vlulm lnevts on the thircl Thursday of 4-quipmt-nt is obtainvfl by flue-s. The purpose 1-wry month. Any memlmer is Q-ntitled to use ol llw vlulv is to gain a lwtlcr unclvrstanding thc' clark room. of tht- llc-v4-lopnwnt of picturvs. 'l'lw 4-lull. wllivlm has a total of fiftvvn M the- first nu-c-ling of tln- school yn-ur. nnvnllwrs.sponsorml urlunvv on January llltll. First row: M. Mushrall, B. Smith, P. Chasse, P. Haley, N. Miller, D. Chasse, N. Collins. Second row: W. Anderson, G. Phelan, Mr. Bielin ski, R. Gagnon, A. Virgie. 57 First row: Mrs. Aaron. Johnston. M. Ouillette. Bisbee. R. Chalouli. C. Castonguay. Second row: E. Lander. M. Brewer. J. Michaud. D. Johnston. D. Anderson. N. Miller. F. Boone. P. Pierson. R. Lander. unior English Club The Junior linglish Cluh under the super- vision of Mrs. Aaron is an organization for all interested freshman and sophomore stu' dents with an average of 850 or higher in English. The eluh was organized this year for the lirst time. The purpose of the eluh is to give those who are interested in hettering their lfnglish a ehanee to do so in an organizevl elulm. They have a meeting after school every seeonrl and fourth Friday of the month. Ai these meetings they have speeches. memory sf-li-etiolis. round talile rliscussions. clehates anal xarious other aetivities of that kincl. lleiore the memliers ean receive ereclit for their year's work in the eluh, they must write a letter to a pen pal in another state or coun- try. There are twenty-two memliers in the eluh this year. ancl their officers are: presirlent. Peter Pierson: vir-e-presiflenl. David Antler- son: set-retary. Melha lireixer: ancl treasurer. Juflith lVlic-haucl. Senior English Club .X non addition to Carihou High School is tht- icllgllit-ill Cluh. It was organized for th.- vna-inln-i's of the Junior und Senior 1-lassvs who had an A or B average. Thr- offit-vrs 4-lem-tl at the first meeting were-: president. Douglas Chaloult: vice-prev idvnt. Teddy Tornquistg secretary. Betty lirifws: and treasurer. Marilyn Soderherg. FP The vlulfs adviser is Mrs. Vilentworth. head of Ihr' lfnglish Department. The English Club was organized to per- petuate thc growth of interest in English and also to show the students what fun English van he. Cluh dum-s are 25 vents a month. A Way's and Means committee is chosen at each me-eting to plan a program for the next meeting. First row: J. Hale. J. Huston. N. Collins. B. Smith. B. Briggs. D. Chaloult, S. Harb. M. Mushrall. C. MacKenzie. L. Daniels. Second row: Mrs. Wentworth. M. Soderberg. B. Keith. O. Small. T. Bell. D. Cyr. H. Good. G. Johnston. B. Pike. L. Hayden. R. Solmon. B. Barton. D. Chasse. M. Publicover. R. Jacques. T. Mar- tin. M. Lander. P. Martin. S. Barker. Third row: E. Martin. C. Barker, B. Watson. J. Rossignol. Z. Kelley. M. Connett. J. Johnson. C. Ahern. G. Burgess. R. Ouiilette. N. Forbes. G. Phelan. B. Margesson. First row: G. Ouilleite. J. Hale. D. Damboise, W. Robertson, R. Ouilleiie, S. Harb. Second row: R. Solmon, F. Reid. P. Jacques. M. Mushrall, Mr. Booth. B. Briggs. C. Hopper, M. Lan- der. French Club The French Club is a newly organized club under the supervision of the French teacher. lVlr. Edward Booth. This club started out with enthusiasm for an ambitious year of French business meet- ings and entertainment for its members. lt has completed a very successful year. Officers are: president, Delwood Dam- lioise: vice president, Vvinnifred liobertson: secretary and treasurer, Ruth Ouillette. Tho club planned to sponsor a CAlll'i package for a secondary school student in France. At mid-years. students maintaining a li average in beginning French were initiated into the club., Future Farmers of America lilllf l uture lfarniers of America is a group whose ailn is the development of agricultural leadersliip. cooperation, and citizenship. 'l'his year the group was outstanding under lln' president. Malachi Anderson. who was 1-I4-vu-fl last spring. Other officers chosen at that time were: vice president, Hubert Rich- ards: secretary. Vyron Chapman: treasurer. Floyd lluston: reporter, Arnold lforesinan. Jr.: and adviser. Mr. Bridges. 'l'Iu- l uture l armers of America is one ol Future: F armcrs the most active organizations at Caribou lligh School. The basketball team under the supcrvision of Mr. Rogers was very success- ful. Many of the boys turned out for this popular sport. Among the activity highlights of the year was the initiation of Creenhands which was held in january. while a Father-and-Son banquet was held this spring with a noted speaker as guest. lfach officer has purchased a Future Farin- crs jacket. which will add much prestige to the organization. First row: J. Ketch. A. Shaw, K. Neilander, G. Hallet, J. Edison, J. Searles, R. Doody, R. Chap- man. R. Lizotte. J. Beale. D. Cochran, R. Smith. Seco-id row: Mr. Bridges, J. Richards. V. Chapman, A. Forsman, M. Anderson. F. Huston, A Ketch, T. Bourgoin, R. Getchell, W. Thompson, L. Willey, C. Moir. Third row: M. Morrell, A. Beaulieu, G. Mahoney, R. Guerette, J. Parady, M. Hjulstrom, L. Hale, M. Haney, R. Johnson, O. Blackstone, W. Griffeth, E. Michaud, A. Fox, E. Sprague. W. Michaud P. Smith. Fourth row: E. Nickerson, P. Belyea, C. Sioberg, M. Ketch. S. Richards. J. Davis. A. Snowman M. Cox, J. Smith. R. Rasmussen, V. Doody, D. Malm, B. McNeal, L. Martin, J. Chapman. 1 First row: M. Jacobson. M. Publicover. C. Conroy. Peterson. D. Jacobson. J. Ross. M. Russell. D. Chasse. J. Huston. and Miss Farrar. Second row: N. Russell. L. Michaud, M. Somers. H. Thomas. P. Franck. R. Drost. G. Holmquist. C. Martin. M. Beaulieu. P. Morgan, C. Todd. Third row: S. Michaud, W. Ross. M. Walsh, M. Brown. J. Widenburg. N. Collins. L. Lizotte. R. Nelson. J. Lizotte. J. Sirois. uture Homemakers The l . ll. A. Club. organized last year by Miss Farrar and Miss Vifhitney, is a club for girls studying Home Economies who are interested in future homemaking. Officers are as follows: president, Donna Jacobson: vice president, Marietta Jacobson: secretary. Margaret Hussellg treasurer, ,lean Ross. The welfare chairman is June Ekman: educational chairman. Charlene Conroyg so- cial chairman, Mona Publieoverg and thc Misses Farrar and Scott are the advisers. The club holds monthly meetings which are divided into social, welfare, and busi- ness sessions. The program of the year was as follows: on January 27th Miss lslildur Anderson demonstrated handiwork: on l cbruzu'y Iilb lbc club sponsored a Clothing Drive in which old clothes were solicited and brought by members and packed for the lled Cross: on March Sth the Caribou Chapter sponsored a banquet at a joint meeting with the Presque lsle chapter of the Future flomemakers of America. At the meeting of April 12th. Mrs. Atwood Anderson spoke on the subject 'Lllonie Life in Englaiidfi A beautiful array of spring clothes were the feature of a Fash- ion Show on March 6th, On june 7th offi- cers for the coming year will bc elected. and degree work discussed. The Future Honiemakers of America have proved to be a very successful club of Car- ibou High School. This ycar the onc-act play preliminary con- tcsl was held on March 28, IWW. in the Car- ibou High school auditorium. The schools which cnlcrcd thc contest werc: l ort Fair- field. lfaston, and Caribou. Fort Fairfield High school was lllllllfffi the winner by Mrs. Arthur Stevens of the University of Maine. who had bccn sf-If-on-fl as a judge for ilu- contcst. Caribou High school pre-scntcd nllalcony Sci-nc. a tragedy. dircctcd by Miss lVlargarct -,lane Gorham. ln thc cast wc-rc: Cc-nc Hen- derson. Frank McNeal, Joyce Hale. Blanche l'ikc. Sonya Harker, Ann Connctt. Flowl llarlnon. and Richard Norsworthy. nc Act Play Thc onc-act play Nobody Home. pre- sented by Fort Fairfield High school undcr the direction of Gerald J. Tardif. was a coni- cdy. The cast included the following: Regi- nald White. Doran Dubay, Mildred l.ookc. liobcrt Sawyer, ,Iessic Giggie, and Ronald lloali. The Easton High school had for its one- act play The Valiant, directed by R. JK. Stinchfield. ln the cast were: Carroll Wait- man. Arnold Cass, John Mclntyre. Patricia Osgood. Dale Fuller, and Robert Hoyt. The Caribou High school orchestra furn- ished music between the acts. and Miss lictty Briggs played two piano selections. -so' 4:1 Seated: S. Barker. M. Connett. J. Hale, and B. Pike. i .Hia Standing: F. McNeal. R. Norsworihy, and F. Harmon. R. Barton missing. 055 First row: D. Soderberg, L. Anderson, W. Chase, J. Paradis, H. Kirkpatrick, B. Bubar. Second row: C. Sioberg, E. Lander, Mr. Quint. R. Johnston, R. Lander. Science Club Open to members of the General Science course. the Science Club was organized this year shortly after Christmas by the instructor, Mr. Quint. The club, meeting twice a month. has had an active year. and sponsored ex- hibits in the Science Fair and in the Zambo Ango fair. Officers of the year were: Douglas Soder- berg. presidentg Ernest Lander, vice-presi- dentg Raymond Johnston, secretaryg and William Chase, treasurer. Joseph Parady was chairman in charge of the Zamho Ango exhibit. At the Science Fair held this year at Car- ibou. Ernest Lander won third place with his exhibit. According to the consttution oi the club. each member must attend all meetings and must carry on one outside project. Stamp Club For the past fourteen years the Stamp Club has been under the supervision of Mr. Tall. The Stamp Club is made up of twenty en- thusiastic members. The meetings are held Tuesday evening in the high school. Movies were ordered and were shown to the club. New stamps have been purchased by the Stamp Club members. The students elected officers as follows: president. ,loan Johnston: vice-president. lfrn- est Lander: secretary. Roland Shepherd. First row: P. Caron, F. Roderick, J. Johnston, J. Lowrey. E. Wright, G. Parks, J. Anderson, F Lombard. Second row: B. Ross, R. Hatch, Mr. Tall. R. Lan der, D. Anderson. E. Lander, E. Bacon, G. Musk R. Paul. Un Nou-nnhcr I2 u group of juniors un-I Sfniors incl with Miss Gorham Io organizi- il alrznnatic cluh. The group dccidcd upon thc nznnc HTFIICOIIIUFN which is inadf' up of tht- iirst fcw icttcrs of thc words tragcdy. l'UlllPfiy. und lnusic. Ufficcrs elected at thc lllf t'lillfl uf-rc: prcsirlcnt. Lois Daniels: vice-president. Nlickcy Connctt: sccrf-tary, Ruth Ouillcttc: Tracomus Society il'l'il-lIl'l'l'. l,lllii Jlll'lIll1'5: llilll lDI'0f.Ll'ilIIi fhllir' nm-1. Marvin i.undcr. 'lt the-ir husincss incctings. thc group iramcd and accepted a constitution. and dis- cussccl plays they wished to present. Contests and outsidc activities interfcrrcd and the group was unahlc to carry out many plans which thcy had made. First row: W. Morgan. G. Lynch. S. Barker, Z. J. Huston. L. Estes. C. MacKenzie. E. Henderson. Kelley. P. Jacques. M. Conneii. T. Bell.VE. Boone. Second row: Miss Gorham. W. Malloy. R. Jacques. B. Hayward, P. Martin. F. Ketch. J. Thibodeau. B. Pike, M. McKinnon. M. Bradford. D. Chasse. der. L. Daniels. R. Ouilletie. Third row: C. Ahern. S. Harb. P. Raymond. M. O. Small, D. Jacobson, D. Cyr. N. Forbes. G. N. Collins. GG. Ouilleite. M. Publicover. M. Lan- Mushrall. T. Tornquist. D. Chalouli. R. Barton. Burgess. 65 First row: R. Chapman. W. Robertson, E. Henderson, W. Malloy. E. McEachern. G. Ouillette. Second row: M. Morgan. D. Hallett. P. Jacques. E. Milton. M. Lander, G. Espling, D. Savage, B. Reid. P. Pierson. TAC Council The TAC Council lTeen Age Club! con- sists of sixteen members who govern and plan for the entertainment at the TAC Centcr. Serving as president this year of the Council is William Malloy while Gene Henderson is vice-president. Other officers are secretary, Winnifred Robertson and treasurer, Elaine Mclfachern. Other members of the Council are: Doug- las Hallett, Everett Milton. Doris Savage, Peter Pierson, Gerald Ouellette, Robert Chapman, Clenice'Espling, Marvin Landers, Pam Jacques, Barbara Reid, and Marilyn Morgan. Meetings were held on Friday at six o'clock at the TAC. This Council planned all the dances that were held at the TAC center. The members were invited to a supper given in honor of the TAC basketball teams at the Universalist Church. This supper was followed by a dance at the TAC center. The TAC Council presented the WTAC Tattlerf' a paper consisting of teen-age news and interests. This paper was under the direc- tion of Cene Henderson, editor, and Barbara Reid, assistant editor. Much of the news was written by council members, but some sub- editors were not council members. The Tat- tler was published every two weeks and was sold at school during the noon hour. The TAC Council next year will consist of only four new members to be chosen from the Freshman class to replace the graduating SCINOTS. l l Christine Hopper was elected to serve this year as president of the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation, an organization for the girls of Car- ibou High School who participate in the school sports. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to train its members in teamwork and cooperation. Miss Galena Davenport is adviser of the Association, with other G. A. A. Council members as follows: president, Christine Hopper: vice president, Premilla Jacques: secretary, Lois Danielsg and treasurer, Ruth Martin. Sports managers and class repre- sentatives arc also included in the C. A. A. Council. To be a member of this club, a girl must participate in at least one sport throughout the year. The sports in which each member may earn points toward athletic awards are: I 0 AA basketball, volleyball, softball, hiking, hik- ing, skiing, skating, badminton, snowshoeing, track, and tennis. Each member is eligible for an annual award in athletics, providing she has the nec- essary points from these sports. A freshman may receive her class numerals if she has seven points, a sophomore, her C letter with ten points and numeralsg a junior, the shield, if she has the two previous awards and seven pointsg while a senior may receive her C pin if she has earned thirty points over the four year period, and has won the three previous awards. These goals are the ambitions of each of the one hundred and fifty G. A. A. members. The G. A. A. held a Parent Banquet early in the autumn, where a dinner, followed by an evening of entertainment, was enjoyed. First row: L. Daniels, secretary: Miss Daven- port. adviser: R. Martin. treasurer. Second row: P. Jacques, vice president: C. Hopper, president. First row: T. Tornquisi. D. Lombard. C. Brett. D. Chalou'i. L. Willey. Second row: R. Harmon. N. Miller. R. Barton. Mt. Bielinski. D. Anderson. F. McNeal. i-Y Clubs The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs of Caribou High School have been active this year. These clubs were started here in April. 1947, by Mr. Payne. the State Y.lVl.C.A. secretary. Their purpose is to create. maintain and ex- tend throughout the school and community. high standards of Christian character. Every- one in the Senior High is welcomed to join tho club. T.,10 . The Hi-Y chapter was given the name ef Chi Sigma Tau. ln the spring of 1948. Charles Brett was elected presidentg Donald Lombard became vice-president: Loomis Wil- ley. secretary: Roy Barton. treasurer: Dong- las Chaloult, chaplain: and Teddy Tornquist, historian. Charles Brett was sent to lllinois. to the National Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Conference, as a delegate for the Aroostook County Clubs this summer. When meetings began in the fall he related his experiences to a joint meet- ing of the Tri-Hi-Y's and the Hi-Y's. Four members of the Chi Sigma Tau attended the Older Boys Conference held in Bangor, No- vember 19, 20, and 21. 0 J Early this winter the boys had a scrap drive from which they collected 31541.00 Among their activities, they planned social meetings at a member's home for the first meeting of every month as well as skating. skiing and tobogganing parties. ...--O The l.amda Tau Sigma Tri-lli-Y is the sen- ior girls' club. Early in the fall of 1948, the girls elected Barbara Reid, president: Cer- aldine Burgess was elected vice-president: Zelma Kelley. secretary: Marion Bradford. treasurerg Carolyn Ahern. chaplain: and Sonya Barker. historian. This club has held several joint meetings w'th the boys' group. They planned social meetings at least once a month. The Lamda Tau Sigma always used a leg- islative procedure. as the other two clubs du, with the president acting as speaker or chair- lllan. A membership drive was held this year. Barbara Reid spoke to an assembly on the Tri-Hi-Y and its interest in promoting higher standards of Christian living throughout the community. Their adviser for this year was Mrs. Burden. First row: B. Bisbee. C. MacKenzie, M. MacKinnon, Miss Knox. B. Briggs. L. Hayden. J. Huston. G. Grant, M. Publicover. Second row: P. Morgan. S. Harb. C. Ashby, R. Chaloult, J. Johnston. B. Smith. N. Collins. G. Bradford, L. Andrews. W. Robertson, F. Reid. H. Monteiih. Phi Delta Tri-Hi-Y 'lihv I'lti llvltu Tri-iii-Y is tht- junior girls' lnlsvllivlits. To alt-voniplislt this. lhvy vollfwt- 1-lulr. tht- int-nilwre-s he-ing from tht- i'il't'SilIHClll. 4-rl 4-lotht-s antl haul at runnnagv salt' to raisv Sophonnorv. untl ,lunior t-lassvs. M a nwvt- funtls for mirrors. Unv Illl't'i.illg was spent ing in tht- lalc' spring of 1943. the' officvrs in parking vlotlws for the limi Cross. A for tht- sf-hool yt-ar 1943-i949 wvrv vlvvtvrl. fashion show was plannvrl for an assvmhly llvtly Briggs was 1-It-1-tt-tl prvsitlefnt of thc with tht' hvlp of Miss Know. their atlvisvr. :X 1-luh: Lora llayclt-n. i'im'e-pix-sirlt-tit: Carolyn t-olor day was plannml also. Ma4'Kt-nziv. sc-mx-tz1l'y: Mary lVlzu'Kinnon. This Pllllb holtls social nwvtings onvv .1 Ire-usurt-r: und Gloria Grant, historian. month. A hanquvt at Crvvn Acre-s was tha-ir Tln- l'hi IM-Ita Tri-lli-Y starts-tl tht- yvur first sovial nwvting. At a latvr nwvting at to- with zu projvr-t for vlvaning up tht- girls' hoggan party was hc-Id at Quoggy Jov. Lamba Tau Sigma Tri-Hi-Y First row: J. Hale. G. Burgess. C. Ahern. B. Reid. S. Barker. Z. Kelley. M. Bradford. Second row: H. Good, J. Niles, M. Conneti. L. Daniels. L. Estes. 69 E. Boone, P. Raymond, B. Briggs, B. Smith. S. Barker, and B. Barton. Cheerleaders Adding color and enthusiasm to all spoil events, the Carihou High School Senior High cheerleaders won much applause this year for their many new cheers and formations. Coached by Miss Pierce, the girls practiced many hours weekly to perfect their cheers and to devise new ones for each coming game. The Senior cheerleaders also led the pri-- game rallies held in the auditorium. Many of the cheers this year featured acro- lvatics hy Peggy Raymond. As all the girls completed their two years, service, an entirely new group will take over next year. Complementing the Senior Cheerleaders were the Freshmen cheerleaders chosen from the Freshman class and the Junior High. They cheered at all Freshman and Junior High games and developed many new cheers. Bunny Brett. the Junior High mascot. won his way to everyoneis heart with his somer- saults and other stunts. was vga' JBMv-- Kneeling: Mascot B. Brett. B. Brett, F. Roderick, C. Cote, C. Ashby. and M. Morgan. Winter Carnival Uni' of tln' lurgvst paraclvs ever prescntcrl in Carillon startvfl at l:fiU on tln' svvvutli clay of l 1'lu'uury. tln' opt-ning day of the An- nuul Winti-i' l.arnivul. Iln- vlvvvn vancliclatvs for Cill'IllY2ll Quvvn rotlv in jvc-pstvrs. The 1-unflitluu-s worm-: Ellfillllll' lioonc-. lVlaflf'l0i.w lf'illuI'f'1l lllft gI'l'f'll. rml. golfl. anal lavcnrlin- llnlirgoiii. Nornm Collins. Rita llaiglv. Mario Flxilllllti nulfils Wm' by the mllfllllatvs- who lluggc-rlx..lm'1'v Halt-. Donna ,lzu'ol1son. lVlzn'- iwlw' sitting about a skating rink lry a firv. lvnv Nlusliralll. llc-la-ia Uuc-llvttv. Nlarilvn Soil- Miss PPPTPIY Am' Nal 'l 'l'l gmc all f'X llf 't ,-,4l,,-,-2- mul J,-im 'l'hil,,,,l,-au. lf,-,,',,, this IN'l'l'0l'Ill2illl'l' lll.il1'l'UllZll,iL' ClZllll'lllg. Miss Marv dm,-,Q,i,,g 1.5,-,.l,. Miss NO,-nm fjnllins was Xnn Connvtl. tht- Ml QIIPPII. was shown in 1-liosvn liuriiiial Qui-on for ILO, Sho was ll nliitv outfit. sitting on a half-inoon. 1-rowm-il on Ift-ln'inu'y Ill ln l.ivuti'iiuiitACov- 'l'ln' svvoncl svvnv was formal. The prin- vrnor llzivitl l,. lVlar'l.ar1-n. N. li.. after living 4-vssvs wort' llSl'lfxl'f'fl in to tlir' former queen ilulglt-rl lry llolwrt llrvw of llrvsqilv lslm-. Mrs. liy two pages. Connie Mae Lyon and Bur- Sylvio lVlii'liaurl of St. Agatha. anfl llr. Phil- lwura ,Ii-an Williams. ln the meantime the lip l'lourrlv of Van liurc-n. young vourt jvstvr. llulcio Brarlforrl. amust-ml Tin' opt-ning sm-:iv on Coronation Niglll thi' ilUfllI'llCC. l i i i i i Seated: Marie Haggerty. Marilyn Soderberg, Donna Jacobson. Marlene Mushrall. Joyce Hale. Standing: Jean Thibodeau. Madeleine Bourgoin. Eleanor Boone, Queen Norma Collins. Rita Daigle. and Delcia Ouellette. 71 Noon Program This is the second year the noon program has played a large part in the school actin- ties. Under the direction of Mr. Brewer and Miss Davenport, it has proved to be a great success. The purpose of this program is for students who are unable to participate in thc- various sports after school. The sports this year included volleyball, badminton, shuffleboard, ping-pong, dodge- ball, gymnastics, and social dancing once a week. A foul shooting contest was also one of the highlights. Gilman Martin and Phyllis Hebert won this event. A game table, group singing, movies, reading, and radio room, and a study room were also a part of the program. This program is not compulsory, but is open for students who wish to participate in any sport. Under the supervision of the facul- ty, this program was enjoyed by all. Zambo Ango Fair Highlighting the annual Zambo Ango Fair, held this year on April 22, were the two floor shows and the one-act play given that evening in the auditorium. The Fair began at 3:00 in the afternoon with various booths, and games, and lasted until the final dance of the evening at mid-night. The gym was turned into a Coney Island scene with booths built on the gym floor and with the tunnels turned into Fun Houses and Mystery Houses. Some of the specialties were the African Dodger, foul shooting, for- tune telling, music, club exhibits, and booths where various things were on sale. The afternoon fair ended with a floor- show which featured the Junior High Ma- jorettes, songs by first graders, and a minuct and a square dance performed by Mrs. Cast- onguay's Fifth Grade pupils. The evening floor show was given in a night club atmosphere, with 'colored spot- lights adding to the effect. Norma Collins, Joan Huston, Samela Milton, Joan Johnston, and Betty-Jean Smith were chorus girls while ,Ioan Freme sang. Gene Henderson gave a vocal solo, while Floyd Harmon won applause with his harmonica solo. Two dances by Mr. Murphy and Peggy Raymond stole the show. These were followed by a trumpet solo by Keith Nelson, a solo by Ruth Ouilette, and another solo by Lois Estes. until mid-night. -G'-Ai' -TFA ' ' A 7 ' ss inaaylglnfrvlluk 5?-. H155 MUSIC X 4 4.9 ' ' x U ni X v 41 S First row: Z. Kelley. D. Snowman. R. Solman. R. Gagnon, B. Margesson. W. Chase. D. Lombard. L. Estes. Second row: B. Blackstone. B. Bisbee. J. Johnston. F. Boone. C. MacKenzie, F. Irish. M. Somers. G. Cote. M. Morgan. V. Blackstone. N. Somers, D. Anderson, B. Anderson. R. Harmon. R. Dow. Third row: E. Sprague. C. Barker. F. Belyea. R. Norsworthy. R. Chandler. E. Henderson. K. Nelson. F. Lombard. P. Emery. M. Lander. The Band, this year under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Matthews, has shown a great improvement and has been complimented by townspeople. The Band has participated in many of thc- activities this year. The members turned out to play for the basketball games and some of the assembly programs. They were also sent to the Class L basketball tournament nt the llniversity of Maine. They played for the llotary Gay Nineties' lleview, and for ilu- llotary-Lions basketball game. The members of the band meet every Tues- day and Thursday morning in the music room for rehearsals. The secretary of the Band Zelma Kelley. and the librarian is Barbara Reid. The Band is going to attend the Northern Maine Music Festival to be held in Fort Fail'- fielrl on May T. 'lllle members of the Orchestra are as fol- 'l'he Orchestra was orffanized this rear :tl U . mid-year under the direction of lVlr. Ken- neth Matthews. The Orchestra was formed for the purpose of playing for assembly pro- grams. .lunior lixhibition. and graduation exercises. The secretary of the Orchestra is liarlyne Blackstone. The Orchestra is plan- ning to attend the Northern Maine Music Festival to be held May 14 at Fort Fairfield. lows: Violins llelores Cyr Ruby Turner Sharrel Turner Barbara Briggs Gautery Musk lfarlync Blackstone Mary ljtta Jacobson Clarincts Carolyn MacKenzie Wilbur Shephard Frank Boone Peter Pierson Barbara Borden Barbara Bisbec Joan Anderson Tron: bones Philip Emery Frederick Lombard Sousaphone luugene Henderson Piano Margaret Russell Betty Briggs ,loyce Hale Horn Greta Ouillette Trumpets Lois Estes Boland Harmon William Chase Natalis Somers Peter Henderson Vernon Blackstone Shirley Todd Orchestra Saxaphones Norma Russell Betty ,lean Smith Bernard Page Marilyn Somers Margaret Blackstone Cecil Burgess Iinritone Marvin Landers Soprano Saxaphone Lois Daniels Drums llieliard Norsworthy Crystal Barker Bobert Belyea Cymbals livelargh Barker First row: E. Blackstone. R. Turner. D. Cyr. M. Jacobson. G. Musk. S. Morrell. F. Boone. C McKenzie. J. Anderson. W. Shepard. P. Pierson. and B. Ross. Second row: J. Hale. R. Anderson. V. Blackstone. N. Somers. L. Estes. M. Lander, F. Lombard. P Emery, and E. Henderson. Third row: L. Daniels. B. Page. E. Barker. C. Barker. R. Norsworihy. R. Belyea, N. Russell. M. Som- ers. and M. Blackstone. 75 Kneeling: G. Phelan. W. Thibodeau. A. Virgie. Seated: C. Haines. R. Pelletier. J. Wyman. G. Martin. B. Anderson, D. Snowman. L. Corey. R. Michaud. B. Chapman. R. Chandler. R. Plourde. Standing. first row: W. Chase. H. Kirkpatrick. E. Henderson. D. Theriault. L. Forbes. F. Harmon. R. Norsworthy, N. Cyr. R. Harmon. J. Walton. R. Dow. G. Corrow. Second row: P. McNeal. N. Sleeper. H. Trombley. F. Thomas. T. Thibodeau. V. Cox. D. Chamber- lain. O. Violette. R. Michaud. R. Grant. E. Milton. P. Caron. Boys' Glee Club Although the Girls' Chorus has long been a fixture at Caribou High School, it was just this year that the music supervisor, Mr. Matt- hews, originated a Boys, Glee Club. The for- ty members meet with him in the Music Room, where they have a chance to sing popular and semi-classical music in three and four part harmony lfirst and second tenor, baritone, and bassl. Not only do the boys rcccivr' good training in harmony work, but they also receive a rounded knowledge uf reading and appreciating music. The Clee Cluh has not made any puhlic appearances this year and have been com- paratively inactive, however. they plan to speed up their program next year and pro- vide Carihou High School with some good musical enjoyment. Srl First row: D. Deschaines, M. Russell, G. Drake, N. Forbes, M. Connett. C. Ahern, M. Stairs, L. Greenier, J. Hale, H. Good. Second row: G. Ouillette, G. Cote, P. Raymond. B. Smith, R. Ouillette, P. Hebert, C. MacKenzie, B. Barton, L. Daniels. D. Jacobson, E. Boone. Third row: B. Pike, V. Searles. B. McConnell. L. Hayden, B. Briggs. M. Mushrall, M. Bradford. S. Barker, G. Forbes. D. Dickinson. D. Chasse, W. Brewer. B. Watson. Fourth row: T. Bell, H. Monteith, C. Barker, F. Malentant, R. Martin, G. Burgess, Z. Kelley. L. ii-lffigi Glce Club TIM. girls' film. Clul, was Urganizml this and senior group: pre-sirli-nt, Norma Forlws: your unch-r llu- rlirvartion of Mr. Kenneth Mnlllu-ms. llr-1-uusv of thf- largv number in secretary, Carolyn AllPI'llQ librarian. Mary Ann Connctt. A - h I The Cleo Cluli nwvts vvvry lVlonflm'. por- lln' 1-lnlv. il wus cllvulc-fl into two groups. One iod eight. in tht, auditorium. The 'S..,,im- group vonsisls of l-I'l'SllllN'll and sophomores. Uruup has pal.tit.iPatCd in Sumo of th.. assvm, ainrl lin- ollu-r group of juniors ancl seniors. ily P,-Ooramsl Tin- Iwo groups liavn- vhosvn tin' following 'Thv Elm. Clul, mh.,,,1,.,1 IIN. NM.. l.1,,glu,,,l Ul.llll'l'I'SI lll'1'SlllllilIlZlllll soplioinorv group: Music Fvslival hold in Om 0,.l.hal.d. .nhl prvsinlvnl. filviiivm' lfspling: svci'0tal'y. Cllar- lm-nv Conroy: lilnrurian. ,Ioan l rc-nic: junior wont lo the Nortlwrn Maine Music l vslix'ul lwlfl in l orI Fairfield. 4 I I I lrrrsr row: S. xvncnaud, A. Rossignol, M. Woods, S. non. N. Levesque, M. Morgan. Second row: W. Thibodeau, P. Franck, P. Morgan, J. Brewer, J. Michaud, R. Blanchette, J. Snow, M. Third row: E. Bouchard. J. Johnston, R. Johnston, C. Ashby, R. Chaloult, J. Hackett, J. Norbeck, M. Fourth row: R. Estes, M. Anderson, C. Castonguay. Chapman, P. Forbes, J. Ross. Devoe, C. Conroy, G. Espling. J. Freme, M. Gag- M. Ouillette, M. Somers, L. Hebert. M. Brewer Olmstead. C. Thibodeau, D. Johnston, L. Andrews, P. Chasse, Forsman, R. Nelson, P. Monson. B. Bisbee, G. Bradford. S. Cote, J. Johnston, T. 77 Left to right: Joan Huston. Joyce Bouchard, Phylis Martin, Shirley Monteith. Harriet Thomas. Margaret Russell lcenierl. Ruby Turner. Cecile Martin. Norma Russell, Anita Langley. Mona Pub- licover. Majorettes The basketball games were not complete this year unless the Senior High Majorettes put on an exhibition of baton twirling. These girls were kept busy throughout the year with basketball games and with practic- ing for school shows. As a result of their good showing, they also had the opportunity to go to the tournament at Bangor. This year the niajorettes group is made up of ten students and the leader, Margaret Russell. This June, the majorettes who have been in the senior group for two or more years will receive chenille shields decorated with a ba- ton and crowned with the initials of the school. llnrlerstudying the Senior Majorettes, in order to take their places. were twenty-three Junior High Majorettes who were under the direction of Margaret Russell and who were supervised by Miss Davenport. These girls twirled at the Houlton basket- ball game. at the afternoon floor show of the Zambo Ango Fair, and in the Memorial Day parade. Front row: R. Jacques. L. Wyman. D. Damboise. St. Peter. . Second row: E. Lander, J. Walton. G. Ouellette. D. Snowman. F. Harmon. E. Henderson. R. Nors- worthy, W. Malloy. E. Churchill. D. Robertson. L. Thibodeau, R. Lander. Third row: Mgr. H. Pierson. R. Chapman, W. Forbes, L. LaBreck, N. Clevette. captain: M. Lan- der. R. Solman, R. Michaud. W. Thibodeau. E. Carroll, P. St. Peter, Coach Brewer. Football This year Caribou High School opened its doors once more to football. The townspeople and student body responded with greater en- thusiasm than ever before. Football history was made in Caribou this year as the first night football game in Ar- oostook County was played, and the first football game was broadcasted in Aroostook. Practice began early in the fall of ,4-8, with conditioning the main purpose. Coach Bro- wer took care of the backfield, and Coach 30 Mosley was line coach. After everyone was in condition, the training for blocking and tackling began. L'Hit him hard and low was the motto of the day. This year the team played two games with Houlton, and one with Stearns. The tea n showed fine spunk and spirit, but was dv- feated in all games. At the end of the season. Norman Clevette was eleoted Captain. Next year promises to li-- thr- hotter. Coach lloh Mosley and his Carihou Vilt- ings had an excellent season this year. chalk- ing up a record of lfli wins to just T losses. They finished the regular season as co- chanipions ol the famed Aroostook League and heeame a leading tern Maine Tullfllallltflll. Although the Vik- ings howed to John llapst of Bangor. 41 to IW. in the preliminary game of the tourna- ment. Carihou lligh can well he proud ofthe hrand of hall the hoys played throughout the game. contender for the lfas- Carihou dominated the Aroostook all-star teams. placing three men on each team. Dale llohertson. Blair llalcv. and Dick Bouchard on the first team: Paul Haley. Delwood Dam- hoise. and llugh Pierson on the seeond team. At the close of the season. llale liohertson was unanimously elected captain. Witll many veterans returning. Coach Mosley and his hoys expect to have an equal- ly good season in '49-'50, Veterans returning next year will he Del- wood llamhoise. ltichard llouehard. Paul Varsity Basketball llaley. llugh Pierson, liohcrt Chapman. Cer- ald Ouellette. and l.ee Wyman. .'llmlnwuslm al Caribou, The Carihou Vikings opened the I9-1-li-49 season on lleeemher 10 with a hang. defeat- ing a veteran Madawaska Cluh hy a score ol -ll to 26. Blair Haley' led Caribou. scur- ing I3 points. while hrother l'aul hit the nets for 8 points. Hangar ul Caribou. On llecemher 18, the defending lfastern Maine Champs had to hold off a desperate last quarter rally hy a lighting Carihou out- lil to win hy a score of il to 38. llale Roh- ertson dropped in 19 points for Carihon. while lVlooney led Bangor with I3 points. Carillon nl fl. S. of C. Playing without the services of llale liolu- crtson. the Caribou Vikings howed on De- cemher 31 to a good Commerce team hy a score of 56 to 41. Blair llalev scored 22 points for Carihou. while Vernon Tarhell and Rerl Tarhell scored 17 and 21 points respec- tively for the Aroostook School of Com- merce. l Kneeling: D. Robertson. Standing: L. Wyman. G. Ouellette. H. Pierson. T. Tornquisi. D. Bouchard, P. Haley, Coach Mos- ley. B. Haley. B. Malloy. B. Chapman. R. Barton, D. Damboise. and D. St. Peter, Mgr. 81 Caribou at Fort Fairfield The Caribou Vikings were defeated on January 4 by a powerful Fort Five 39 to 25. Dale Robertson and Del Damboise were out- standing for Caribou. Captain Dick Cormier led the Fort men, scoring 18 points. Brunswick at Caribou On January 7, 1949, in the most lopsided game of the year Caribou completely swamp- ed a bewildered Brunswick team by a score of 64 to 23. Blair Haley, Dick Bouchard, and Lee Wyman led the scoring for Caribou with 17, 12, and 10 points respectively. Caribou at Presque Isle The Caribou Vikings took revenge for last year's one point defeat by beating the Wild- cats in their own den, 40 to 39, on January 11. Hugh Pierson was the big gun for Car- ibou, while Charlie Squires put in an excel- lent performance for Presque lsle. Caribou at M illinocket On January 14, a fighting Caribou Club was beaten by a good Stearns team after leading the hosts for over three periods. Stearn's last quarter rally won them a 39 to 25 decision. Dale Robertson led Caribou with 13 points. Folsom played an outstand- ing game for Stearns, scoring 20 points. Washburn at Caribou On January 18, 1949, a never-say-die Washburn Five led an over-confident Cari- bou team until 15 seconds left to play, when Paul Haley pushed in the winning basket and gave to Caribou a 29 to 28 victory. Paul Hal- ey, brother Blair, and Dale Robertson were tue pace setters for Caribou. Caribou at Winslow The Caribou Five turned the tables on the sports predictions and upset a strong Wins- low team on January 21, by a score of 43 to 36. The Vikings showed their hosts the brand of ball that is played in Aroostook County. Our boys looked good. Caribou' at Brewer On January 22, 1949, a very tired Cari- bou team played a highly favored Brewer team and were downed by a score of 70 to 54. Caribou showed the crowd an excellent example of foul-shooting during the game. A. S. of C. at Caribou On January 24, 1949, Caribou High turned around and trounced an Aroostook School of Commerce team 47 to 28. Dale Robertson was high man for Caribou with 18 points. Del Damboise put the clamp on Vernon Tar- bell, holding him to 4 points for the eve- ning. Fort Fairfield at Caribou On January 28, 1949, reaching the peak of the season, Caribou won its greatest vic- tory, defeating the Tigers 38 to 36. Robert- son was again the spark plug of the Cari- bou team with 18 points. Throughout the game Captain Dick Cormier of the Tigers was stopped cold. Mars Hill at Caribou A powerful Caribou team had very little trouble with A. C. I., on February 1, 1949, defeating them by a score of 62 to 33. Broth- ers Paul and Blair led the Caribou scoring with 15 and 12 points respectively. Presque Isle at Caribou On February 4, 1949, Caribou made it two in a row over the Presque Isle Wild- cats with the game ending 63 to 50 in Car- ibou's favor. All varsity members saw ser- vice in the game and every man had his eye on the hoop. The Vikings were really click- ing that night. Caribou at Madawaska On February 8, 1949, in one of the rough- est games ever played on a basketball court, the Vikings tripped the Owls by a -score of 40 to 30. Dale Robertson dropped in 14 points and Bill Malloy six for the winners. Caribou at Houlton On February 11, 1949, a great upet saw a determined Houlton team topple Caribou, 39 to 25. This defeat dropped Caribou High from the sunberth of the Aroostook League. Millinocket at Caribou On February 15, 1949, the Caribou Vik- ings again got into the win column by de- feating Stearns High, 47 to 44. Dick Bon- chard and Paul Haley were the shining lights for Caribou with 13 and 12 points respec- tively. Cnribou at Washburn On February 18, 1949. in a very tight game. which the Vikings pulled out of the fire in the final minutes, the lead changed hands many times. Finally the buzzer sound- ed, giving Caribou the victory, 32 to 29. Houlton at Caribou ln the final Aroostook League game, on February 22, 1949, Caribou got deep re- venge on Houlton by setting them back, 32 to 29, in a fast and furious ball game. Blair Haley led Caribou with 10 points. TOURNAMENT PLAY-OFF Played in the Putnam Gym, at Ricker Col- lege at Houlton, February 23, 1949 Caribou was to face Presque Isle for the third straight time, this time to qualify for the Eastern Maine Tournament. They entered the game as an underdog, but upset the law of averages by beating the Wildcats this time 51 to 38. Dale Robertson scored 21 points, while Dick Bouchard racked up 15. Charlie Squires was again the hot rock for Presque lsle with 12 points. fContinued on Page Eighty-threel lin' Caribou lligh Svbool Junior Varsity baslu-tball lr-ani haul a silcri-sslul ye-ar. Thi- te-ann won 1 and lost 0 ol thi- gains-s plan-cl. lbs- lun 1-lose-st gains-s wc-rv with l orl Kon! anrl l.inn-stonv. ln thc- lfort Kvnt ganw. tha' we-orv was vlosv. for both teams wvrv try- ing: barcl to gain thc- victory and wvre evenly lnalvln-fl: but Ill thi- last ff-w svvoncls of th.- glann-. l orl lxi-nt rann- up with om- span- . . . 1 ,- . point. thi- final svori- bi-ing: l'ort lxvnt. ll-.iz . . , p - . l.ill'lINDll. 42. lln' l.llll1'SlUIN' train also hail tronbli- fli-fvaling Caribou. coming up in thu- i-nil to win by onv point -- 4-l to 40. 'lbv ,Iunior Varsity tvaln was inaclv up ol tbl- folloixim: nn-inbvrs: first string: li. lVlar- . . . . 1 w 4-4-N-on. I.. iiIlt'llIl'. ,l. Snnth. N. far. anil Q.. unior Varsity Marlin. Othvr tvain incnibcrs werv: D. Snow- man. J. Wyman. lVl. Pi-lkey, lf. Cox. T. Thi- bomlvau. l.. Half-. and N. Sleeper. This yvar's coach of the J. V. team wag Nlr. liurclvn. llc rliml a good job K'0Zll'l1illg. anal looks forwarcl to a lu-ttol' yvar. 'llvani Svlwrlulv: Caribou Iil -- lfort l airlivlil ,I.V.'s Al--1 Caribou 30 - Nlaclawaska 24 Caribou 22 -A Maplvton 42 Caribou 26 - A. S. C. ,l. Vfs 63 Caribou 30 - Fort Fairfielcl j.V.'s 52 Caribou 22 -f I,I'PStlllt' lsle l . Ffs 44 Caribou 321 -- llrvsquv lslv ,l.V.'S 40 tfaribon 530 Van liurvn 26 Standing: M. Pelletier. G. Martin, B. Margesson. E. Cox, J. Smiih. E. Sprague. Mgr.. Coach Burden. R. Chandler. Mgr.. D. Snowman. T. Thibodeau, N. Cyr. L. Ritchie. and L. Hale. lifontinum-cl from Pago Eiafhtv-two? lfurilmu ns. john liapsl l'layr'rl in lliv Memorial Gym, Ur11'zfers1'ty of flflrzillcf, Urono. Marrlz 2. 19.19 Ffaslcrn Mnim- Tourrmment X strong ti-ani from john liapst lligb Sm-bool ol liangor pullm-rl abc-all ol a fighting Caribou Club with just a minute before the- linal gun. to win by a score of 41 to 39. Blair llaloy and Dale' liobertson led Caribou with lil and I0 points rc-spvctiwly. Ed l.an1b clroppml in 20 points for tbl' victorS. Standing: D. Hallett, W. Chase, A. Cousins, R. Smith, M. Haney, P. St. Peter. I. Cyr, A. Shaw, Coach Lew Wyman, E. Lander, E. Milton, G. Bouchard, R. Getchell. H. Kirkpatrick, W. Shepard, and B. Bubar. Frosh Basketball This year. as in thc past, the Frosh haskvt- r 1 Ihr- scores of the gznnvs are listed Iwlow. 1:1111 team aroused much interest in the school. Caribou Opponents Under a new coach, Lewis Wyriiari. the 27 Mapleton 46 boys tried hard to uphold the honor of their 14 Fort Fairfield Q16 class on the court. The players lack of ax- 15 Presque 1s1e 72 perience, however, proved fatal to them at 7 Washburn 48 the start of the season as they could not pull 23 Presque 1s1e F. F. 30 a victory out of the bag. Experience soon 15 Fort Kent J.V. 31 got the upper hand and toward the end of 18 Fort Fairfield 60 the season the boys really picked up to play ll Presque Isle 61 good ball. Although they won only one game, 1411 Houlton 31 the experience of this year should make them 23 WR51l1lUTll ,1. V. 51 a better ,1.V. and Varsity team in the years 16 Houlton 48 to come. M16 Fort Kent J. V. 13 15 Limestone 27 22 Limestone '12 Sports Shots on Opposite Page 1. Paul Haley shooting a push shot in the Washburn game. Lee Wyman. No. 6. is coming in on the side. Z. Dale Robertson scoring two points. 3. Blair Haley executing a ballet step as he too scores. 4. Delwood Damboise going up for a shot in the Presque Isle game at Caribou. Dale Rob- ertson, No. 5, and Blair Haley, No. l4,- are the other two Vikings in the picture. 5. Dale Robert- son shooting an overhead shot in the Houlton game at Caribou. 6. Blair going up for a lay up in the Brunswick game. 7. Hughie Pierson going up in the play-off game with Presque Isle. but being blocked by Charlie Squires, Dale Robertson, No. 5, is the other Caribou player. 8. Blair scoring two points at the tournament in the game with John Bapst. 9. Celebration in the locker room af- ter the play-oft game with Presque Isle at Ricker. Next stop Orono. 10. Dick Bouchard going up for a shot in the Presque Isle game at Caribou. Dale Robertson is the other Mosley-ntan. ll. Hughie again, this time going up for a shot in the Bangor game at Caribou. 12. Roy Barton shooting a side shot in the Brunswick game. 13. Dale scoring on a lay up at the tournament. - 84 lw.s, . .. .NV Q ,Y x ,. ff .I Ngiik f mpm I 1 Q ' 'fp s. 5 . S 1 A 1 W 9' I' iff ' I ,, I. in .- ' CD 1? 2' ll , fi Q 5 J- 'Ny .nm ,, I w,, W ra CQE I' ' ' ,X mfg h N9 4 in X .. .a- 0 I - ff A QP PGP Standing: O. Hebert, P. Johnston, F. Boyd, G. Robertson, L. Hershey, Coach Cyr, P. Emery, E. Brans- 1llllf'S are listed lmelow. CIIIIIOIIPIIIS lfort Fairfield 31 l.imeston1' l'J lll'ltlf.fl'WZllt'l' I3 l'resque- lsli' 29 Washburn Ill lloly Rosary 20 lforl l airfield 136 l.imestone 2 Maple-ton lil liridgewater 21 l'resqu1' lsle 56 lvashlvurn ll lloly Rosary 2l come, G. Musk, R. Robertson, and B. Ross. Kneeling: W. Stevens. ,lnnior High Basketball Onee again thi- junior High had a team Thr- sr-ores of tht- 51' to represent them on the lmaskethall vouit. Caribou Tho team was composed of lvoth seventh and 27 eighth grade students. 34+ Coaeh Cyr had his squad diyidvd into two li li-anis. When they traveled or played at If home eaeh team played separate games. ll There were new uniforms for the team IST this year which helped them through a tough 30 sm-ln-flule. Although it was a hard season. they 28 won six of thirteen games. They landed in 20 fifth plaee. just missing a lwrth in tho Junior lil lligh tournament. lioth teams played good lf? hall this season. and we hope to have a 23 tournament team from them in a few years. 11 l Standing: K. Wyman, R. Langley, C. Cyr, R. Jalbert, Coach Cyr, G. Smith. W. Smith. and W. Smith. Kneeling: D. Hebert. 86 First row: S. Sealander, W. Harris, G. Plourde. H. Jalberi, T. Chapman, B. Bisbee, C. Castonguay Helfenstein, and P. Jacques. Second row: M. McKinnon, P. Raymond, R. Chal ouli, P. Hebert, P. Forbes, S. Monieiih, J. Niles J. Husion. and P. Martin. Third row: Coach Davenport. S. Milton, M. Conneii, R. Martin, M. Bradford, D. Jacobson, G Forbes, C. MacKenzie, C. Hopper, and T. Bell. irls' mnastics Un A nril l an llirls l,lllSil'lll lle-mm1sli'uliu'l l'iclu4'uti1m Clussvs in si-lmul. 'l'lwrv was also I uns In-lil all 13:00 .Mlm-k in llu- lligll si-lmnl ai Sl'll'1'llllll of guiiws illlil sports play-il ull Plivumisiunn. fl vzllnzivilx viwmil ul lmlli iHlllllS ' 'l '1'Sl'f ' 'lu' I 'l'l'E what 'S 'l Elm ziml sliulvnls flllml ilu- QXIIIIIIISIUIII. lln-rv was IH? Slum 'Mun mm U HHN' WH md ,I I I, ,l, ' F l t Illlllltlll. vullm-ylrull. rvluy i'zu'vs. lwal lizill. 'l AMW' X I 'H 'H H5 Fm I 'bf 5 UH 5' WM' vzilisllu-iii:-s and lnsl of all Mass Marvliingr. WIN lU 'l'l '?- i'l'l'i 'i'lU5- Slnimlf l '3 'l UW' l ullmvillg lliv ll1'lllUllSlI'llliUll ai clamw' wus ll ltl olln-i' Iliiiigs ullivll uri- elumr in llin- Pliysivail in ilu' g.fllllIlilSilllll. INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL First row: C. Ahern, Z. Kelley. F. Keich, and P. Martin. Second row: S. Barker, P. Jacques, J. Niles, and S. Milion. 87 1 1 1 z S I Q Kneeling: D. St. Peter. G. Parker. A. Hackett. M. Pelletier, V. Cox. O. Small, D. Darnbolse P St Peter. Standing: R. Grant, tAsst. Mgr.l, G. Ouillette. L. Ritchie, R. Chapman. D. Robertson. W Thompson L. Wyman, P. Haley. N. Miller. H. Pierson. C. Snowman. M. Morrell. G. Martin. Coach Stone Baseball Baseball Baseball once more earned the title of King of Spring Sports. The Caribou Vik- ings had a long and hard schedule which they completed with glory. Early this spring the team began to prac- tice in the gym because of the poor condition of the playing field. Practicing daily the pit- chefs and catchers were in fine shape when the season began. There were several lettermen back on the roster along with many new men. All these made Caribou's team a dangerous one. ,N fine pitching staff was developed around such able men as Dale Robertson, Bob Chap- man. Loren Ritchie. and Melvin Morrell. Un- der the coaching of Mr. Stone, the team went to the top. The schedule for the tm-urn il 4 April: 29-A. S. of C. tawayl May: 3-Fort lfairffeld tana 4-Fort Kent tawayl 6--A. C. l. 10-Presque Isle 13-Houlton 16-A. S. of C. 19-Fort Fairfeld tcallfw 20-Madawaska lawayl 24w-A. C. l. lawayt 3l-Houlton lawayl June: l-Fort Kent 2-Fort Fairfield 3-Madawaska 3 D tinm-h Ilmmlfl Stunt' aml his Wintvr Sports tt-ani lvmuglit havk many lmnurs to Carilmu lligh Svlnml in tht- past svasmi. Thi- tvam 4'Ill1'l'gf'tl as winners of tha- Carilmu Wintvr Qian'-:ual nu-vt anal mash' lim- slnuwings in thi' clual and 1-uunty nwvts In-ld throughout the' se-asun. lliglu-st svurt-i' on thi- tvain was Capt. Nm'- lnan Cleve-ttv. who. with his high flashing lnlamlvs. finish:-cl his st-1'onrl vmisvcutlvc- svasnn lllttll'f1'8lt'tl in high st-lwol coinpf-titimi. lvintt-r sports nivvts in whim-I1 tht- Viking snmvnn'n partivipatvrl ini-lurlvrl mlual ancl trim Winter Sports invvls at l'rc-squv Isl.-. thc- l ort l airfivlcl Car- nival. lhv Carilmu Carnival. tho Fort Kvnl Carnival. and thv County Ski Mvvt lu-lrl at I'rvsquc' lslv. Nlmnlwrs of the Winter Sports tvani we-rc-: llonalcl lannharrl. Capt. Norman Clvvvttv. llvggiv Cutwcttv. Frank Vinlvtlv. lfflwarfl Ouvllvttv. llomainv l.al'oint0, llivliard Nuis- worthy. Ke-ith Nvlsun. Miko l'vllvtic'r. Orvis Violvtto. llogvr Ouollvttcx and William Thi- lmclvau. Vvtvraiis availahlv for nvxt yvar isl- vlumlv: Gtxvwttv. Frank Viulvttv. l':flW2'll'Cl Onvlh-ttv. l.al'oint0. l'vllPtivl', OrvisOu1l- I4-nv. aml llogvr Ouvllvttv. e1.1-M First row: M. Pelletier. .1 Second row: P. St. Peter. R. Norsworthy. N. Clevette tcapt.J, F. Violette. A. Virgie. Third row: F. Beale, Guerette. R. Ouellette. Lapointe, Coach Stone. Fourth row: W. Thibodeau. C. Johnston. and K. Nelson. 89 Kneeling: B. Briggs. S. Harb, and R. Martin. Standing: T. Bell, P. Hebert. C. MacKenzie, B. Smith. L. Andrews. M. Bradford. Coach Daven- port. Manager L. Daniels. M. Connett. S. Milton. G. Lynch. C. Barker. and C. Hopper. irls' Varsity Basketball Girls' Varsity Basketball Hiding ovcr their opposition in true cham- pionship style, the 1949 Girls' Varsity Basket- ball team chalked down an undefeated sea- son. Never was there any doubt as to the outcome of the games, since every game showed at least a two to one margin. Girls turning in an outstanding perform- ance during interclass and intreinural games were asked hy Miss Davenport to report 'for varsity practice. From these girls were named I the lirst and second squads consisting of G. Lynch, M. Connett, C. Hopper, S. Milton. C MacKenzie. U. j. Smith, T. Bell, P. Heherl M. Bradford, L. Andrews, P. jacques. and C Barker. liuth Martin was high scorer for the SE'i'1S0!l. The summary of the season is as follows: Carihou 36 at Easton 18 Caribou 27 at Presque isle 12 Carilwou 39 at Houlton 15 Cariliou 38 at Washhurri 12 Cariliou 46 at Presque isle 18 Cariliou 413 at Houlton 17 'l'raufk Team 'l'lu- travis squad wound up its season. May 23. with thi- County Meet, whirh was held all Curihou lor thu- first time in many years. Thi- squad, under the direction of Mr. Mosley. did a fine joh with thi- favilities with whir-h they had to work. Bill lforhes went through an undefeated season while llill Malloy showed his ahil'ly to :-livk lo it wha-n tha- going was hard. Track Mvinlwrs of the track squad were: Fred Ilvulf-. Archie Virgie. Bill Forhes. Roger Chandler. Llewelyn Forbes, Ogden Small. Dali- llolwrtson. Loren Ritchie. Delwood llznnhoise. Morris Haney, Paul St. Peter. Huw Snowman. Ervin Churchill. Gene Hen- dorson. Nate Cyr. ,linnny Walton. Mike Pel- lvticr. llick Norsworthy, Gerald Ouellette. and Manager Reginald Gagnon. llual meets were held with Fort Fairfield. l,l't'StIllI' Isle, and lloulton. A 4 Kneeling: B. Margesson. N. Cyr. H. Chandler, T. Thibodeau. G. McEachern, L. Forbes. Standing. first row: R. Gagnon, F. Beale. J. Walton, M. Pelletier, A. Virgie, F. Violette, M. Haney, L. LaBreck. Second row: D. Snowman, Hallett. P. St. Peter. O. Small. E. Henderson. R. Chapman. G. Ouillette. V. Cox. N. Miller, Coach Mosley. First row: Coach Brewer, J. Walton. V. Cox. P. St. Peter, D. Snowman. F. Harmon. D. Dam- boise, M. Haney. W. Mclniosh. Second row: Bouilier. P Forbes. C. Cyr. D. Soderberg. Third row: Ketch. K. Wyman. C. Haines. C. Gagnon. Boys' G mnastics Attracting more boys than ever since its first organization under the direction of Coach liI'PWt l'. the Boys' Gymnastic Club was form- ed in early spring. The purpose of this club is to give the lvoys more chance to use the gym equipment So that they may get more lwody vontrol and may develop their muscles properly. Thi- vluli nicets twiee weekly at Seven oirlock in the school gym. There the boys work on any apparatus they want. Some work on thc horses. others on the horizontal an-.l parallel liars, still others isork on tho newly acquired avronnat. The boys work under the dirvct'on ol Coarh Brewer and of some of the older hoys who are proficient on some special equipment. At the first meeting of the cluh. offieers were elected. Bill Forbes is Serving as presi- dent. while David Snowman is viefe-presidexit and Floyd llarinon is acting as se1'r4't:irx- treasurer. i Later on in the school year. tho lwoys put on a demonstration of gyinnastirfs and acro- hatics. Girls, Track First row: T. Chapman, F. Ketch, P. Hebert, E. Bouchard, G. Plourde, P. Morgan, W. Harris, H Thomas, S. Olmstead. Second row: C. MacKenzie, J. Snow, M. Brewer, C. Castonguay, B. Bisbee, J. Freme, G. Bradford. Third row: B. Barton, G. Grant, C. Hopper, G. St. Peter, P. Martin, C. Martin. R. Jacques, F. Reid. irls' Softball First row: E. Bouchard, G. Plourde, G. Bradford, T. Chapman, H. Thomas, S. Olmstead, M. Walsh. Second row: J. Snow, R. Chaloult, M. Brewer, B. Bisbee, L. Andrews, C. Castonguay, P. Morgan, W. Harris. Third row: G. St. Peter, M. Russell, B. Smith, C. Hopper. C. MacKenzie, P. Martin, N. Collins, A Langley, J. Huston, M. Publicover, R. Jacques, F. Reid. Fourth row: C. Martin, F. Ketch, J. Hale, P. Jacques, J. Niles, M. Connett. P. Hebert, G. Grant. L. Daniels, J. Freme. 'ffl il H 5.- Ggsiigifill sggniirgzg .visa pslvgiii 5543 l Kneeling: N. Clevette. Standing: D. Theriault, D. St. Peter. R. Norsworthy and L. Wyman. Intramural Basketball Identification of Pictures on Page 95 1. Winners of the Class basketball championship on the distaff side were the Seniors: First row: G. Burgess, P. Jacques, B. Reid, P. Hebert. and Z. Kelley. Second row: J. Niles, G. Lynch, Miss Davenport, M. Connett, S. Milton. and M. Bradford. 2. Gymnastics: Pyramid on the horse. 3. In- tramural basketball winners: P. Jacques. B. Reid. and G. Burgess: second row: J. Niles, S. Barker. G. Lynch. and M. Bradford. 4. She flies through the air with the greatest of ease -- Christine Hop- per jumping from the spring board. 5. That's Mickey Connett somersaulting through ahoop held by Miss Davenport. 6. Winners of the Interclass volleyball campaign were, first row: C. McKen- zie. C. Hopper, S. Harb, and M. McKinnon: second row: C. Barker. B. Smith, L. Hayden, B. Briggs. and Miss Davenport. 7. What muscle-men! Victors in the intramural grid battle: Mgr. M. Lander. Linesmen: G. Ouellette, B. Malloy. R. McIntosh. G. Henderson. R. Michaud. W. Forbes, and E. Churchill: backfield: O. Small, D. Damboise. D. Robertson, and R. Jacques. 8. Badminton win- ners, first row: J. Hale, F. Ketch. M. Gagnon. M. Morgan, J. Freme, G. Plourde, E. Bouchard: second row: S. Barker, C. Ahern. H. Thomas, P. Martin. B. Barton, J. Huston. N. Levesque, G. Henderson, P. Raymond, and Greta Bradford: third row: P. Jacques, mgr.: J. Niles, G. Grant, D. Johnston, C. Cote, Miss Davenport, C. McKenzie, C. Hopper. J. Johnston, M. Walsh. and M. Som- ers, mgr. 9. Future Farmers' Basketball team who showed they were of varsity calibre: Mr. Rogers. R. Guerette. H. Richards. M. Anderson, A. Ketch. S. Richards. M. Cox. J. Noble, and A. Snowman. 10. Another group of muscle men -- the never victorious Faculty basketball squad: Bill Murphy, Fred Burden, Don Stone, Chink Brewer, Coach Partridge. Bob Mosley, Phil Rogers. Al Bridges. Rock Cyr Cmissing Ed Boothl. 94 h 'r I iv 'J S4 3421? lnLm+ , 54 91 M Y5 'Il vgr Wfiifm . Q W 'asf 'im 1 I lf! 915 IM, V '!P -WSJ 02921 f W I X A wr 1 Q My I T 1 X .Q xv,-1 , . A ? .. ,,Q li' n 9 1' if W v vrvvmfv l'x School Diary AUGUST 30 -- School Starts. The 4-9,ers take over C.H.S. SEPTEMBER 10 -- Senior High Assembly Officers elect- ed. A new method was introduced this yearg the electoral vote system. The Georges cop- ped the honors. 13 -- Senior Class Meeting. Roy Barton elected President. It now has become a tradi- tion in the Barton family. 16 -- Red and White Football Game. Bene- fit game for Reggie D. 17 -- Miss Davenport calls out G.A.X. Christine Hopper elected President and coun- cil was appointed. HAPPY DAY -- VACATION OCTOBER 11 -- Misery!!! School Again 15 -- Big night for C.H.S. girls who put up Stearns' boys for the big football game. Caribou defeated. 22 -- Junior High Social. 25 -- Everyone is excited about Senior Play Try-Outs. S'Night of January l6 prom- ises to be one of the most unusual plays evcr presented at C.H.S. NOVEMBER 8 -- Organization of Student Court. Presi- dent Teddy T. lays down law in assembly. Watch out kids, don't throw that paper on the campus. 16 -- Curtis Campaign Ends. Highest sales- men received swell prizes - watches, radios, etc. 17 -- Lettermen of C.H.S. assemble to elect officers of exclusive C club. The Robert- son-Connett duo walked off with the cushion seats. 18 -- Girls' basketball clinic at Presque Isle. C.H.S. girls exhibited skill in the art of bas- ketball. 19 -- Basketball Jamboree. Madawaska. Easton, Fort Fairfield, and Caribou were represented. The surprise of the evening was Caribou showing Fort the gate by defeating them in a one quarter tilt . 23 -- G.A.A. Banquet. DECEMBER 2 -- National Honor Society inducted 3 new members. Zelma, Teddy and Theda. 9 -- English Club was organized. All stu- dents with an A or B in English all allowed to join. 18 -- The Bangor Rams invade Aroostook county. P. l. defeated them last night. Cari- bou makes very good showing -- losing by a 3 point margin. VACATION: WHOO-PEE-DOO! ! What- cha git for Xmas? .JANUARY 3 -- Back to School and drudgery. ll -- Presque Isle game. Caribou learned good sportsmanship paysg we defeated them by one point. What a game!! 27 -- Senior Play. Guilty or not guilty? What's the Verdict?? FEBRUARY 28 -- Play off with Presque Isle at llicker Gym for Tourney berth. P. l. defeated once moreg again by a 13 point margin. Fort also defeated Guilford which entitles them to go to the tournament. MARCH 3 -- Tournament at the U. of M. Caribou vs. John Bapst at 2:00 on Thursday. Vikings defeated by 2 points. Tough luck, kids. Bet- ter luck next year. 4-5 -- Everyone had a swell time the re- maining 2 days even though we did lose the game. 28 -- One Act Plav Contest. Balcony Scenei' presented by C.H.S. Fort Fairfield took first place. APRIL 1 -- Harmon twins. Jennie Shaw, all from U. of M. spoke to Junior and Senior girls on Home Economics. 4 -- Honor parts announced. Barbara Reid -- Valedictorian. Lois Daniels -- Salutatorian. Donald Lombard -- Third Honors and Theda Bell -- Fourth Honors. 8 -- Freshman Dance Oh, Mr. Murphy, you dance divinely. All the boys were faint- ing over his wife. l3 -- Typical summer day inspired too many Seniors to skip school. Some got caught too. 15 -- Mrs. Pierson presented play for as- sembly. Very Good. l8 - 19 -- No School. Patriot's Day. 22 -- Spear Speaking Contest held at Fort Fairfield. Rov Barton and Blanche Pike rep- resented C.H.S. Roy won and spoke at Houl- ton the following dav where he again wow, Zambo Ango Fair held in Gym. Big Success. 28 -- Junior Exhibition. The class of '50 has their big night. Good Luck kids. 29 -- Speakers attended contest at U. of M. MAY 4- -- Career llav at Presque lsle. Juniors and Seniors attended this year. 20 -- County Speaking Contest at Wash- burn. Joyce Hale and Ogden Small represent- ed Caribou. Junior Prom held in Gym. .JUNE 10 -- Class Day. Lake proves to be as pop- ular as ever. It won't be long now. I2 -- Baccalaureate Service. 13 -- Senior Banquet and Dance held. 15 -- Graduation. Dana M. Cotton from Harvard, Mass., speaker. if QL Z0 Most Popular Did most for class Did most for school Most active Most pleasing personality Best sense of humor Wittiest Best athlete Best writer Best dancer Best actor lactressj Tallest Best dressed Brightest Most likely to succeed Best known couple Cutest' 'couple Nicest' smile Prettiest hair Prettiest eyes Best complexion Most talkative Quietest Most inveterate gum-chewer Mr. lMissJ 1949 Senior Superlatives Boy Bill Malloy Roy Barton Bill Malloy Gene Henderson Roger Jacques Roger Jacques Mickey Brett Dale Robertson Roger Baker Gene Henderson Gene Henderson Blair Haley Ogden Small Don Lombard Don Lombard Dale Robertson Frank McNeal Roger Jacques Loomis Willey Don Theriault Don St. Peter Carroll Moir Bryce Johnston Floyd Holmes Dale Robertson Girl Mickey Connett Joyce Hale Barbara Reid Joyce Hale Sonya Barker Ruth Martin Doris Deschaines Ruth Martin Glenna Johnston Eleanor Boone Joyce Hale Sarnmie Milton Donna Jacobson Barbara Reid Lois Daniels Mickey Connctt Joyce Hale Birdina Olivenbaum Marilyn Stairs J oanne Johnston Sonya Barker Joyce Niles Rita Cyr Loretta Creenier Mickey Connett Candid Write-Up l. The Seniors set up a court room right on stage for their play -- Roland Harmon lSigurd Jung- quistl accuses Doug Chaloult Uohn Graham Whitefieldj. 2. All alone -- John! we're amazed. 3. Too much dancing. Frank? 4. Bette, what in the world are you doing to Louie? 5. Ted and glamor boy! 7. Shmoos for the shmoos. 8. They just can't be your feet. Del! 9. Is the water cold. Pat? 10. That good old gang. ll. Glenna and Glen, the unseparables. 12. Ooo la! la! Carolyn. 13. You need a beard to go with that bearskin. Roger. 14. Russie and a deer lfour-legged. that isl. 15. Dick Norsworthy as the gangster. Larry Regan, in the Jan. 16 PM play. 16. Secretary and wife confront each other -- Joyce and Mickey at sword's point. 17. Queen Norma. 18. The two Joyces. 19. Killer Del. 20. Betty reclining. 21. How's this one. Dee Dee? 98 5. W K-rw ,,4r'A .'-18-'X Q M ' ' V- mum f ' ., S95 T Q :JL ' . fn' U' Fw, Qyyxhiej! 1, f , I is qi' .QWXJ X 1 r vv NNN! OMIM mmmm Q s 4 . ,ss 3' if T 9 'F l un- y'mvunml I HD A hmg 1 .1 0, 4 .Illl , Literar My Part In America's Future America, the land of ballot boxes and juke boxes, forest trails and city parks, Ziegfeld Follies and the Don Cossacks, Ford V-8's and Cadillac Specials, is my land, my country. However, as a citizen of America, I must protect it from becoming another Nazi Ger- many, or Franco Spain, or Communist Rus- sia. First, in keeping it a country where every- one is created free and equal, will come my civic duties. These are among the principles on which have been founded the greatest de- mocracy in the world. I, upon becoming twenty-one, shall be able to vote. I must prop- erly exercise this privilege by voting as I see fit and not by allowing my vote to be corrupted. In addition to voting I shall gladly serve any community or state committee to which I am elected or appointed. While serv- ing on the committee I shall support what l believe to be the best policy. If any problem arises in the community, I shall support any reasonable plan for an improvement. I, as an American, must see to it that our democracy is improved by the removal of race prejudice and hatred. This wicked mental disease which affects our country is making communist infiltration too simple. It must be stamped out. In recognizing this I will try to point out all the good points I can about any group that is a victim of race hatred. I shall try to uncover the reasons for this hatred. If they are not justified, I shall en- deavor to persuade any person still prejudiced that he is being unreasonable to the extent of injuring his own country. In this way I can promote a stronger brotherhood policy in my community. In accordance with the far-reaching ad- cation and transportation, the country as a vancements made in world wide communi- whole can no longer have any ideas of an isolation policy. The United States must work with all other countries in an effort to estab- lish an everlasting world peace, and world unity. In view of this I shall be willing that the United States and her people make any necessary sacrifices toward world peace and a world state. In realizing how important that is, I shall give it a complete study and be prepared to answer questions about it to neighbors who are not acquainted with the situations. In this manner I can help bring my community to a better understanding of this pressing world problem. A keen understanding of the four freedoms and an even keener practice of them will be necessary to me if I expect to call myself a true citizen. I. as a citizen, shall be ob- liged to see that these freedoms are not tam- pered with. The freedom from want and the freedom from fear have induced many for- eigners to migrate to America. These free- doms must not be molested and to see that they are not, is part of my duty as a citi- Candid Write-Ups 1. Are the rackets heavy? 2. Laura. Bunny. Betty, Norma. and Loretta just out of church. 3. A new one, Hughie? 4. Don't be hashful, Peg. Just watch Joyce. 5. Who's who, Mickey? 6. Why hide those eyes. Ruthie? 7. Oh. Mary. you look so comfortable. 8. Hi, Nate! 9. Ruthie and those Fort kids. 10. What pretty shoes you have. Carolyn. 11. My how you've changed, Paul and Blair. 12. Loren and Paul Clocking considerably older! enjoying a sunny day. 13. Oh. Mary and Betty Jean. whose let- ters are you looking for? 14. You certainly look happy, Wanda. or is that a Heil Hitler. 15. Gene and Carolyn. hungry. kids? 16. Theda and Eleanor? 17. Peter and Joanne Johnston's birthy party. Can you find Pete, Joanne, Ogden, Janice. Peggy and more? 18. What big feet you have, Mary. O K A , .. 5, ---3... -q Q- T E '--.V W -wr ' '- Sh. , 'Q i ' Q33 zen. Then too, if at any time, I have a chance to show someone that these freedoms are not just words, I will. Perhaps l can do this by a gift of clothing or food or by an offer of protection, but no matter how, I will do it. 1 also know that no one is going to deny me my rights of free speech or the chance to assemble whenever or wherever I choose. For these are sacred American traditions which are mine and are set forth in the Bill of Rights. No one is going to take them away from me. I will, therefore, as a countryman, strive to uphold the four freedoms from any, and every attack. With the communists trying every con- ceivable method to tear down our democracy, it is important that our country be spiritually sound and united. If at any time we lose our faith in God, or try to discourage any group in their worship of Him, we may soon find our country reading Karl Marx's Manifesio instead of the King James' version of the Holy Bible, and paying homage to Moscow instead of Washington. That would be the end of the Democracy of the United States. But a united faith in God will prevent any- thing like that from ever happening in the United States. I, therefore, must take a stand for free worship and a stand just as strong, against communism. Even though my civic and religious duties are many, there are also my personal chores that cannot be forgotten. I, by being a good citizen, may set an example that will help produce more good citizens who in turn will have their share in keeping America great. Such an abundance of loyal citizens has seen the United States come out on top in every conflict we have entered. This is a record that can be matched by no other country, which is proof enough that I must be a good citizen if I want America to go on being The Land of the Free. My career, whatever, it may be, will give me another chance to be of service to my country. Perhaps, as a doctor, I may discov- er a drug which can cure cancer. In doing this I should have wiped out one of America's most feared diseases, thus making it a better land to live in. As a lawyer, I may be able to unsnarl some tangle in International Law, which will ease our relations with other count- ries. Quite possibly this can prevent a war. Any service like this, brought about by my career, cannot but be labeled as my share in America's future. However, no matter what my share in her future may be, I will fulfill it. For I want to keep the United States the land of ballot boxes and juke boxes, Spike Jones and Toscanini, penthouses and tenements -- The Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. David Anderson, ,SI My American Heritage America, our proud and beautiful country, with its many different peoples of every col- or, race and religion, is the greatest heritage that my birth has brought me. The rolling hills, the deep green valleys, and wheat-cov- ered plains are all part of what has been willed to me by my freedom-loving ancestors. The many natural resources, gold and silver, oil and iron ore and many other sources of riches are my heritage. Of my many other gifts, freedom of reli- gion is the most glorious. Everyone, in this land of the free, can make his choice of what- ever creed he wishes to follow. Whether Catholic, Jew, or Protestant, we are all one people, one great family, and one great na- tion. Our love for our neighbors, rather than an undying devotion to war, was instilled in us by our ancestors. The happiness of my neigh- bor means as much to me and my people as war and strife meant to the Huns and bar- barians of ages long gone by. But from this great catastrophe called '6war, we are not exempt. With happiness and good must go some bad. Like the ancients of old, we must fight to keep our liberty. As once one of our greatest orators spoke, Give me liberty or give me death. so now we give in answer, I will not rest until I give to my heirs an everlasting peace and comfort and security. The four freedoms -- freedom of speech. freedom of religion, freedom of the press, and freedom from restraint, which some of us take for granted, were given to us by those who were before us. In the first World War, our grandfathers, uncles and fathers fought to preserve these rights for us. Another near catastrophe was the second World War. But do you realize, that so far as inheritances are concerned, war should be considered as one of these numbered items? We must fight for what is rightg we must fight against evilg and in the end our faith and trust will help us conquer evil and wrong-doing. Our people, one and all, have a right to vote as they wish, and not as they are dictated to. This right, in my estimation, is the outstand- ing part of my heritage. We are not always in dread of being driven into misery and de- gradation by our own government forces. Whatever happens we know that with our backing, the officials at the capitol, who were put into office by a free people, are working for the good of the public and are not there to further their own ends. Any person who is a solid citizen can. if he or she wishes, run for political office and work for a better and lasting future peace. Our American women are not practically slaves as is the fact in many foreign count- ries. Our children are free to be brought up and educated for their own good. Their struggles are not in vain, for capable teachers all over the United States aid them with their problems. The aged and feeble are taken care of by the old-age pensions. No one is really in great want of anything, for everything is at arm's length. for the reaching and taking. America is truly a country of which we should be, and are proud. l have inherited most wonderfully and best of all the relief l feel when in school, that lny teachers or professors and parents will not beat my friend or fellow pupil for what I myself have done, as in Germany when one clid a wrong action, his nprugelknabeni' was punished in his stead. What misery there would be to have our little friend punished for what he did not do! But enough of this talk of blood-shed and tears: what is the most important fact in my inheritance is that l can and will give all the help l am able to your heirs and mine. Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt left us a great and important nation of the world. Many dis- placed persons now come to our country in search of refuge and a heaven. They know we will not leave them to the waiting cold and starvation. They know we want them to be as happy as our long-departed ancestors have left us. The Lewis and Clark expedition, the pur- chase of the Louisiana Territory, the freeing of our slaves, the discovery of the telephone, telegraph and other countless advances were for the security of us, the heirs. just think, oh great nation of the United States of America, what we have inherited! ,lust think of the broken dreams and many other luxuries that were given up by the Puritans, Pilgrims and Pioneers, for a better world without strife! They fought to secure for us, what. in the end, some could not enjoy. That is what, as part of our inheritance, we must fight for and preserve. Our greatest truths. and our greatest lie- Iiefs rest in what we, the people, have in our Constitution of the United States of America. That Constitution must be preserved at all costs. Today. more than ever, the forces of evil are working to take from us our long- held freedom. Russia, already master of manv small countries within her orbit. offers a renl threat to us today. ln our own country, agents of Communism are spread throughout tm- land. Rv infiltration into labor unions, by backing minority groups. and taking up the grievances of the Negro, they bid fair to gain a strong foothold in America. Thus our heri- tage is threatened. Only by education and awareness of this evil can we young people fight and keep our freedom. Let us preserve these God-given gifts, and, above all, make me worthy of my great heri- tage -- the gift of America. ' Carolyn Ahern '49 .. My Part In Americais Future L'America, America, the land of the free and the home of the brave. It must stay free and always be the home of the brave. That is where I come in and millions of other young people of this day and age. I have a part in America's futureg that part must be done in such a way that it will be of value to America and the people who make up this great country. It is impossible to turn back to the quiet life of yesterday where the horses and buggy was the main source of transportation and children were thrilled at the prospect of go- ing to the little red school house on the hill for an education. They did not worry about the atomic bomb and the other destructive inventions that we worry about today. They enjoyed a peaceful life in a quiet town. The quiet town has grown up nowg it is no longer the quiet peaceful place it use to be. Not only the town has changed, the people have changed too, the whole world has changed. We have automobiles to take the place of the horse and buggy and many other convenient methods of transportation. We have dishwashers to wash our dishes, refri- gerators to keep our food fresh. Yes, we have all of this and more too, but have we com- plete security? We have the destructive weapon, the atom- ic bomb: the proper use of this weapon lies in our handsg America's future lies within this bomb. This is where I come in and every other young person in America. We are part of the youth of today: we will be part of the busi- ness world tomorrow. We will be the leaders of tomorrow, and we must have the know- ledge and ability to do the right thing. It may be we who will have to decide what is to be done with the atomic bomb. Many young people sav, I have no part in An1erica's futureg what can I do to help my country? We certainly do have a part in America's future, and there is a great deal we can do. To be good leaders. and some of us will surely have to be the leaders, we must start now to be good American citizens. We can start in the home by obeying our parents and getting along with other brothers and sisters, in the school by following the rules that the teachers lay before us and doing the work that is assigned to us. We must learn in school to do our dwn work, we should nev- er expect someone else to do our work for us. We must learn to respect other people no matter what their color, race, or religion. We are all created equal, and we all have the same rights. The thing we must never do is to criticise other people because they are a dif- ferent color from what we are. People can- not help it if their skin is a different color from ours. The color of our skin does not make us any better nor does it make us bet- ter living citizens of our country. lt is what is inside that makes the person and not what is outside. We cannot tell a good piece of cloth by its color, and neither can we tell a good American citizen by his color. In order to keep a free nation we must work together with everyone, no matter what his color or race. Abraham Lincoln said, United we standg divided we fall. How true these words are and how important it is for us to stand united. If one side of our country felt preju- diced alld was against the other side, as it was in the Civil War, we would no longer have a free country, and a blank future would lic ahead of us. We must work to-gether for the welfare of our country and its people. If wc see someone in distress, we must not pass him by feeling that his troubles do not affect us because they do affect us. If our brothers are in trouble we are in trouble also. The loss of one strong American citizen can be a great set-back to America's future, so it is our duty to make it a point to help everyone in distress. To have American brotherhood we must put our faith in God. Religion is the most important thing of allg without God we are a lost nation. Time after time nations have tried to stand without Cod and each time they have fallen. Hitler destroyed the church in his country, but he could not destroy what the church stood for, therefore, Germany fell, and so it is with every country who stands without God. We must not listen to communistic ideas. They are on an ungodly basis and may easily be the ruination of our country. We do not want a government run by communistic rulers. Our forefathers came here so that they could live independently and be ruled by an independent government. They fought and died for what we now have, and we must fight to keep it. It will not be easy, but then, lasting peace was never won on easy terms and it never will be. Our ancestors secured for us freedom of press, freedom of speech, and freedom of re- ligiong it costs them a great deal of heart- ache and bloodshed. but in the end they had peace and security. That is why we, the young people today, the youth of America, must, to the best of our ability, do as we are advised by our parents and teachers so that we shall have the proper knowledge to be successful leaders of tomorrow. The world is changing and with it Amer- icals future. We cannot turn back the pages of timeg we must look ahead, with faith in our hearts to the bright free future of tomorrow, America's future. ,loan Patten '50 Alumni of 194-7 Loretta Mae Adams, Mrs. Otis Sirois. Gregory Luke Allen, U. S. Navy. Marilyn Anderson, Madawaska Training School, Fort Kent. Raymond Ballard, Farming Gloria Barton, Bob Jones College. Gloria Beaulieu, Peterson's Law Office. Doris Belanger, Employed in Presque Isle. Robert Belyea, Colby College. Betty Borden, At home. Eugene Bouchard, Jr., Employed in Cari- bou. Joe Bouchard. Jr., Married, working in Presque Isle. Ronald Bouchard, At home. Mary Brett, Mrs. Maynard Strong. Katherine Briggs, Simmons College, Bos- ton. Edward Bubar, Jr., Maine Potato Bag Company. Claude Carlson, At home, Stockholm. Rita Castonguay, Training at Mercy Hos- pital, Portland. Sylvia Chapman, Mrs. Eugene Moirs. Marjorie Clark, Mrs. Ray Richards. Rita M. Clark, Aroostook Trust Company. Evelyn Clevette, Log Cabin Restaurant. Hallie Collins, Training at Mercy Hospital, Portland. Dorothy Cousins, Aroostook School of Commerce. Nathan Currier, University of Maine. Ethel Mae Cyr, Telephone Operator, Pres- que Isle. Theresa Cyr, Aroostook School of Com- merce. Rita Daigle, Employed at Vogue's Beauty Shop. Clarence Dubay, Employed in Caribou. Priscilla Dumas, Training at St. Mary's Hospital, Lewiston. Mahlon Dunbar, University of Maine. Garth Getchell, Married. farming. Perry Good, Telegraph operator, Western Union. q' 41. fi Arnold Goranson, Employed in Caribou. Ellen Mae Grant, Training at Madagan Hospital, Houlton. Helen Griffeth, At home. 105 ii 11. Alumni Rebecca Guerrette, Mrs. Morin. Thomas Hale, University of Maine. Doris Haley, Presque Isle Normal School. Samuel Harris, Musical Conservatory, Bos- ton. John Hede, U. S. Navy. Marjorie Henderson, Musical Conservatory, Boston. Philip Hersey, At home. Harvard Holmquist, Working at home. Marilyn Holmquist, Berry's Jewelry Store, ,Presque Isle. Constance Hopper, Farmington State Nor- mal School. John Jacobson, U. S. Navy. Wallace Jacques, Lloyd's Market. Eunice Johnson, Aroostook State Normal School. Marilyn Johnson, Mrs. Robert Pearson. Carol Johnson, At home. Naomi Johnson, Doctor's Pharmacy. Serena Johnson, Teaching School. Gaylen Kelly, Employed at Roderick's Stu- dio. Joseph Kinney, Employed at the A Sz P. Natalie Larson, North Park College. Jacquelyn Leavitt, Secretary for Federa- tion. Theresa Levasseur, Mrs. William Madigan. Ardes Lockhart, Colby College. Ruth Wark, Mrs. Lovely. Dorothy McConnell, Employed in Presque Isle. Merrill MacGorman, Moved to Philadel- phia. Jeanette Martin, Employed at Landau's. Isabel Mclntosh, T. R. Savage. Elizabeth Michaud, Telephone Operator, Presque Isle. O'Neil Michaud, Ricker Junior College. J amcs Miller, Jr., Inspecting Potatoes, Fort Fairfield. Mary Mitchell, At home. George Nelson, Lane Construction Com- pany. Charles E. Nelson, Ford Motor Company, Caribou Betty Palm, Worcester. Massachusetts. Frank Nichols. Zion Bible Institute, East Providence. Rhode Island. Galen Peary, University of Maine. Arthur Pelkey, New York. Chester Philbrick, At home. Edith Philbrick, Mrs. Tom Lennon. Robert Philips, Employed by Graydon Lombard. Delores Plourde, Potato Inspection Office. Laura Plourde, T. Willard McLauchlan, Insurance. Richard Raymond, Colby College. Keith Reed, Thomas Business College, Waterville, Maine. Robert Reid, Colby College. Graydon Sharpe, At home. Cecil Slipp, L. D. Bearce Oil Company, Caribou. Evelyn Small, State Health and Welfare Bureau. . Ernest Smith, At home. Janet Snowman, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. Wesley Soderberg, U. S. Navy. Ida Soucie, Hartford, Connecticut. Robert Staples, Employed in Caribou. Raymond Swenson, Jr., Employed in Car- ibou. George Sullivan, At home. Irvin Thibodeau, Thomas Business College, Waterville, Maine. Edgar Thompson, Working at home. Coralie Todd, Post graduate course. Theresa Walker, Potato Inspection Office. Baeline Warren. Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan. Phyllis Watson, Mrs. Haines. Rita Whiteneck, Moved to Connecticut. Harold Wilson, Limestone Air Base. Verna Wright, Potato Bag Factory. Dale Sandstrom, Employed in Presque Isle. Dorothy Sharpe, Mrs. Gregory Allen. 1..O Alumni of 1948 Beryle Adams, Lawyer Hamilton's office. Boland Albert, At home. Arlene Anderson, Potato Inspection Office. Theresa Beaupre, Working at Log Cabin Restaurant. Williain Bedard, J. C. Penney Company, New York. Cecile Bell, At home. Faye Belyea, At home. Foye Belyea, At home. Evelyn Blanchette, Aroostook State Nor- mal School. Bion Blunt, Aroostook State Normal School. Lillian Bourgoin, Tibbetts, Office. Lendall Bradford, J. C. Penney Company. Arlene Brown, Potato Inspection Office, New York. Nellie Brown, J. J. Newberry. Rita Bouchard, Music Shop, Caribou. Marie Bubar, Mrs. Murchison. Beulah Burgess, Aroostook State Normal School. Patricia Burns, Farmington State Normal School. Maxine Buzzell, P. G. Bradenton High School. Bonald Buzzell, Husson College, Bangor. Corris Carlson, Providence Bible Institute. Anne Carlstrom, P. G., Caribou. Mary Dawn Chapman, Private secretary. Reginald Chapman, At home. Celia Clarkson, At home. Maxine Cochran, Mrs. Landeen. David Collins, University of Maine. Glenna Conray, Aroostook State Normal School. Lorraine Cote, Aroostook Trust Company. Mary Curran, Mrs. Helstrom. Beverly Cushman, Colby College. Norma Cyr, Nasson College. Donna Daigle, Aroostook State Normal School. Della Damboise, Mrs. Arthur Ashley. Ida Damboise, At home. Betsy Doyle, Fisher College, Boston. Norma Drake, University of Maine. Elizabeth Deveau, Employed in Caribou. Eugene Bouchard, Employed in Caribou. Bella Broome, L. D. Bearce Oil Company. Naida Edstand, Post graduate course. Lawrence Ekman, At home. Lewis Emery, U. S. Army. Connie Espling, Republican office. Hope Fisher, Telephone operator, Presque Isle. Natalie Flora, Westbrook Junior College. Harold Gagnon, Becker Junior College, Worcester, Mass. Doris Gauvin, Employed in Caribou. Elna Goranson, Chain Apparel, Caribou. Kenneth Gordon, State Garage, Caribou. Francine Hackett, Mrs. Clyde Anderson. Carol Hale, At home. Carolyn Harmon, University of Maine. Marilyn Harmon, University of Maine. Rebecca Harmon, Temple University. Jaunita Hathaway, Madigan Hospital, Houlton. David Hitchings, Working at home. Doris Hitchings, Employed in Caribou. Merlin Holmes, Zion Bible Institute, Prov- idence. Janet Holmquist, At home. Maxime Holmquist, Espling Bros., New Sweden. Stanley Holmquist, Working at home. Wayne Holmquist, Working at home. Carol Hoyt, Living in Canada. Harold Jacques, Spauldings. Ronald Jacques, Madawaska Training School. Theresa Jalbert, Inspection Office. Reginald Johnson, Post graduate course. Lantie Ketch, Ricker Junior College. Richard Legassie, At home. Donald Legassie, At home. Thelma Libby, University of Rochester. Peter Lowrey, Colby College. Frances MacGorman, Moved to Pennsyl- vania. Dick Magill, Colby College. Lorraine Martin, Potato Inspection Office. Frances Mahoney, Employed in Caribou. Evelyn McGlinn, At home. Gladstone McNeal, Working at home. Betty Michaud, Assistant librarian. Marion Murphy, Westbrook Junior Col- lege. June Mushrall, Employed in Caribou. Thelma Nelson, Beautician course, Lewis- ton. Nancy Norell, Aroostook State Normal School. Leona Olmstead, Employed at J. C. Pen- ney Co. Maynard Ostlund. At home. Joyce Ouillette, Ford Motor Co. Helen Pendleton, University of Maine. Benney Pike, University of Maine. Jean Plourde. Potato Inspection Office. Thelma Plourde, F. W. Woolworth Co. June Rasmussen, Beautician course. Sally Ritchie, Colby Junior College, New London, N. H. Pat Ross, Telephone Operator, Presque Isle. 7 Betty Sanderson, Employed in Caribou. Leland Sealander, At home. Phyllis Shaw, Mrs. Garth Getchell. Sylvia Shepard, Aroostook State Normal School. Helen Skidgel, At home. Alvina Slipp, Potato Inspection Office. Jackie Smith, At home. Phyllis Saucia, Telephone Operator, Pres- que Isle. Bernice Spooner, Working, Pittsfield, Me. Joyce Sprague, Training, Madigan Hospi- tal. Bernard St. Peter, Madawaska Training School. Alviria Stevens, Pelletier's Beauty Culture School, Lewiston. Julie Sullivan, Post graduate course. Eugenia Sutherland, At home. Willis Sutherland, At home. Katherine Swenson, At home. Justine Thibodeau, At home. Edwina Thomas, Husson College, Bangor. Bernard Tibbetts, University of Maine. Doris Todd, University of Maine. George Trusty, At home. Alyss Violette, Training, Mercy Hospital, Portland. Joanna Walsh, University of Maine. Rhoda Wark. Potato Inspection Office. Rosilla Whitmore, Working in Fort Fair- field. Charles Whitneck, Employed in Caribou. Delores Wyman. Working, Pennsylvania. Lewis Wyman, Post graduate, Caribou. BEST WISHES to the THE CLASS OF '49 from Caribou Publishing Company Publishers of The Aroostook Republican Sr Caribou, Maine a THERE IS NO SECRET ' TO THE MAKING OF GOOD FERTILIZER IT RESULTS FROM A COMBINATION OF . SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE ' supzzruon SKILL soon MAT:-:HIAL .'! AROOSTOOK FEDERATION OF FARMERS 0 CARIBOU MAINE I COMPLIMENTS OF AROCSTOOK BANKING CO. PRESQUE ISLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BAKERY PRESQUE ISLE MAINE After labf'. .. pause and ,gmwf YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF AROOSTOOK PRESQUE ISLE MAINE HIGGINS' Fi rst-In-The--Field coNcr:N'rnA'rr:n 1-'r:n'rn.1zr:n WITH ALL-SEASON NITROGEN MADE BY A. W. HIGGINS CO.. INC. TEL. 5791 Pmzsous lsr.: MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DONNEI..I..EY'S MARKET MEATS sf GROCERIES HUTCHINSON, FLORIST CARIBOU A MAINE CARIBOU STEAM LAUNDRY CARIBOU MAINE T. W. McLAUCHLAN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE MAIN STREET A cARIBoU. MAINE DIAL 7131 - COMPLIMENTS OF REED AND KNIGHT HARDWARE STORE DIAL FORT FAIRFIELD 6321 COMPLIMENTS OF GOODHUE'S JEWELERS SINCE 1859 FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE MONSON'S MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - GAS 8: OIL ,CARIBOU MAINE CHAIN APPAREL SHOP OUTFITTING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WEAR WOMEN'S READY TO MEN'S 8: BOYS' CLOTHING - WORK CLOTHES AND SHOES SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. MAINE MAGILL'S MUSIC STORE 10 HIGH STREET PIANOS - RECORDS - RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SHEET MUSIC - SUPPLIES CARIBOU PHONE 5934 MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF IACOBSON SHOE REPAIR CARIBOU MAINE I COMPLIMENTS OF DYER'S BODY AND FENDER SHOP WATER STREET CARIBQU. MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MISS TINY'S BEAUTY SHOP BANK BLDG. cAnIBoU. MAINE COMPLIMENTS or ALTON WILLARD COMPLIMENTS OP M. N. LANDAU STORE, INC. WHERE YOUTH MEETS YOUTH FOR THEIR TEEN TIME CLOTHES STYLES FOR CLASS, SPORT AND STREET WEAR COMPLIMENTS OF SCATES DRUG CO. W. L. COLLINS STUDENT HEADQUARTERS TEL. 4211 W. A. ANDERSON, PROP. TEL. 2-0911 C. P. HUSSEY 5: COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALER IN TOBACCO - CIGARS - PIPES - CONFECTIONERY BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS IN CARIBOU AROOSTOOK POTATO GROWERS. INC. POTATO SALES AND SERVICE PRESQUE ISLE MAINE DISTRIBUTORS OF GEIGY SPRAY MATERIALS - BURLAP - PAPER BAGS NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF PRESQUE ISLE BRANCHES AT MARS HILL - VAN BUREN - MADAWASKA MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Compliments ofthe VAUGHAN HOUSE I I I MAY WE SUGGEST OUR NEW COFFEE SHOP JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT COURTEOUS SERVICE REFINED ATMOSPHERE CARIBOU EQUIPMENT CO. YOUR HAPPY COOKING GAS DEALER ST. CHARLES KITCHENS CUSTOM-BUILT OF STEEL NORGE FURNACES AND APPLIANCES 8 COLLINS AVENUE CARIBOU TEL. 2-0053 BISHOP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE COMPLETE LINE MEN'S, WOMEN'S, 8: CHILDREN'S SHOES 31 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DENIS STUDIO PRESQUE IsLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HOLMES IEWELRY STORE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESOUE ISLE NEW LOCATION-177 STATE ST. MAINE COMPLIMENTS or AROOSTOOK VALLEY RAILROAD PRESQUE ISLE MEMORIAL WORKS sznd ANNIVERSARY F. B. THOMPSON PRESQUE ISLE MAINE EST. 1886 DIAL 2-1521 COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF H. B. BEAL SEED POTATO AND FERTILIZER RALPH C. BUZZELL GROWER AND SHIPPER OF AROOSTOOK SEED AND TABLE STOCK CARIBOU MAINE coMPLIMENTs or FRANCIS A. WALSH CoMPLIMENTs or' COLUMBIA CLEANERS R. H. FROST CO. INSURANCE FIRE - LIFE - AUTO CARIBOU MAINE A. M. SMITH COMPANY HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS PRESQUE ISLE MAINE CLOTHING 1 QUALITY - FOOTWEAR AT RICHARDS' FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY'S SERVICE CARIBOU MAINE SAM'S SERVICE MEATS - GROCERIES - FISH - FROZEN FOODS - GAS - OIL PRESQUE ISLE TEL. 6912 CARIBOU COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS. ROEBUCK G CO. zs SWEDEN sTREET TEL am COMPLIMENTS OF LYON'S SERVICE STATION cAmBoU MAINE NELSON I. GAGNON COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS PHILCO RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS THOR WASHING MACHINES MAIN STREET CARIBOU TEL. 2-0871 8: 2-0873 AROOSTOOK MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE CARIBOU MAINE RAY HARMON 6: SONS GARAGE BEAR FRAME 8: WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE HERSCHEL STREET CARIBOU, MAINE DIAL 7732 COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS. ROEBUCK RETAIL STORE AnoosToox's LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED on Yoon MONEY BACK PRESQUE ISLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MAINE POTATO GROWERS. INC. COOPERATIVE MARKETING AND PURCHASING PRESQUE ISLE MAINE GOULD G SMITH. INC. HOME OF MODERN FARMING AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT BEMIS POTATO BAGS DIAL 3211 PRESQUE ISLE. MAINE DIAL 4131 COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY B. SMITH sr-IUE-GAIN FERTILIZER CARIBOU, MAINE MAIN ST. DIAL 7131 COMPLIMENTS or THE AROOSTOOK CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS or ASHBY'S BOAT 6: MOTOR SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER L. GREENIER COLLINS AVENUE cAn1BoU WILLIAM A. SMALL OPTOMETRIST SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT TEL. 5111 CARIBOU, MAINE LLOYD'S NEW SUPER SEMI-SELF-SERVICE MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES'- FISH - FROSTED FOODS 18 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU COMPLIMENTS OF BELLES' LUNCHEONETTE LUNCH WITH LAILAH az SWEDEN STREET OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 THE IONASON STUDIO IFORMERLY THE BROWN STUDIO! TEL. 2-3636 220 MAIN STREET PRESQUE ISLE 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 KATAI-IDIN CREAMERY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS CARIBOU TEL. 2-3531 FORT FAIRFIELD TEL. 3341 PRESQUE ISLE TEL. 8731 PATTEN TEL. 48 COMPLIMENTS OF MORGAN'S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 4 CLOVER STREET CARIBOU. MAINE TEL. DAY OR NIGHT - 4851 COMPLIMENTS OF PATRICK ST. PETER PLUMBING AND HEATING 11 YORK STREET CARIBOU, MAINE DIAL 6891 COMPLIMENTS OF BIRDS EYE-SNIDER DIVISION OF GENERAL FOODS CORP. CARIBOU. MAINE TEL. 3191 CARIBOU Span dinqsn ESTABLISHED 1872 WASHBURN AVENUE MAINE I. C. PENNEY CO., INC. AROOSTOOK'S OUTSTANDING STORE YOU PAY CASH - YOU CARRY THE MERCHANDISE THEREFORE YOU ARE THE ONE THAT SAVES S. W. COLLINS CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS TELEPHONES 6721 - 6723 CARIBOU MAINE TEL 7521 CURRIER'S F URN ITIJRE COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS nucs AND LINOLEUM ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LUGGAGE 21 SWEDEN ST. COMPLIMENTS OF BETTY BARBARA SHOP SPECIALIZES IN JUNIOR DRESSES - COATS - ACCESSORIES TEL. 2-0301 CARIBOU. MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HINES 5: SMITH, INC. OVER FIFTY YEARS IN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL CONFECTIONERY CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK E. PENDLETON G. FRED NORTON ' JOHN DEERE MACHINERY CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF W. P. 6. C. EDGAR HAMILTON DAY's IEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - FINE REPAIRING NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT CARIBOU MAINE IGA SUPERETTE MODERN SELF SERVICE MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WASHBURN AVENUE FREE PARKING CARIBOU COMPLIMENTS or CECIL H. BURLEIGH B. O. N OYES JEWELER 81 OPTOMETRIST FILLING AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES ALS O WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY ' COMPLIMENTS OF SHAW'S SPECIALTY SHOP SWEDEN s'rnr:f:'r cAnIBoU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF PATRICK L. CYR TAXI - COAL CARIBOU PHONE 6781 MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BEAULIEU'S MEN SHOP swznnn STREET CARIBQU. MAINE NED'S GULF SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRING CARIBOU PHONE 6431 COMPLIMENTS OF EDDIE BEAULIEU'S BARBER SHOP swl-:Dr-:N s'rnr:r:'r CARIBOU. MAINE HELEN HOYT BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENT WAVING WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVELIER ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE DIAL 2-0452 DON'T RISK IT! Why risk financial loss from fire when Fire Insurance costs so little ? See your local agent today - He has service waiting for you. SPECIFY THE MAINE MUTUAL GROUP of INSURANCE COMPANIES REPRESENTING OVER 550,000,000 INSURANCE PORTLAND PRESQUE ISLE LISBON FALLS COMPLIMENTS OF MOCKLER FUNERAL HOME 10 RESERVOIR STREET CARIBOU TEL. 4381 A. H. FLETCHER POTATOES SHIPPED BY RAIL AND TRUCKS ALL SIZE PACKAGES cmusou MAINE HAVEY'S PHARMACY w. w. RAYMOND, Pnop. REXALL DRUGS cAn1BoU MAINE YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY POWERS THEATRE DIAL 4511 THE LATEST AND BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT DEAD RIVER OIL COMPANY Esso DISTRIBUTORS - APPLIANCES ESSOTANE BOTTLED GAS-GASOLINE-OILS-ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES 32 WATER STREET TEL. 2-2541 CARIBOU MAINE 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 STREET DIAL 2-0793 CARIBOU ,. H. B. GREEN 55 , SONS STORE OF GOOD yi!-JARABLES smog: 1910 PRESQUE ISLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS or IRVINE E. PETERSON COMPLIMENTS OF CARIBOU WATER .WORKS CORPORATION DIAL 2-1101 CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHEASTLAND HOTEL PRESQUE ISLE MAINE coMPLIMENTs or IACK ROTH TEL 5721 POTATO BROKER CARIBOU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS of' FRED P. STEVENS FORT WESTERN TIRE CO. of CARIBOU 24 HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE NEW TIRES - TRUCK - TRACTOR USED TIRES sz TUBES - RECAPPED TIRES TEL. CARIBOU 8951 COMPLIMENTS OF DAN DANIELS CARIBOU MAINE F. S. TIBBETTS, INC. HUDSON SALES 8: SERVICE REMEMBER: TIBBETTS IS TOPS FOR SERVICE CARIBOU MAINE g THE RODERICK STUDIO PHOTO FINISHING GIFTS - CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES CARIBOU, MAINE TEL 8091 'M MEET YOUBSFRIENDS AT 8 NEWBERRY'S IN CAHIBOU COMPLIMENTS or RUDY THEATRE CARIBOU MAINE I-'LEXEE GIRDLES I'I.ExAInE BRASSIERE MAIDEN Foam BRASSIERES P. N. PRACTICAL FRONT CORSETS RAY N. I.. BROWN CO. COMPLIMENTS OF DISY'S BARGAIN STORE wA'rEn STREET CARIBOU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ' COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOCTOR'S PHARMACY swEDEN STREET CARIBOU. MAINE HEBERT CONSTRUCTION CO. ELECTRICAL 81 BUILDING CONTRACTOR CARIBOU TEL. 5491 HUGH A. BRIGGS 6 SON GENERAL CONTRACTOR DEALERS FOR BARCOL OVERHEAD DooRs AVAILABLE IN ALL sIzEs ELECTRIC OPERATING EQUIPMENT AND RADIO CONTROL FINEST IN QUALITY AND SERVICE TEL. 6681 CARIBOU. MAINE IOHNSTON'S DIAMONDS -- WATCHES - JEWELRY EXCLUSIVE GIFTWARE BANK BUILDING CARIBOU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF I BILL FORBES' GARAGE WATER STREET CARIBOU, MAINE PIERSON MOTOR COMPANY eu pfo XQ fCH1iVROI.E'I'f 'fi 'f' I :iw 76 SWEDEN STREET TEL. 2-1911 CARIBOU MAINE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF AROOSTOOK MAPLETON ROAD PRESOUE ISLE, ME. PHONE 8431 COMPLIMENTS OF GUERETTE'S SHOE STORE WALKOVE SWEDEN STREE R AND OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS T CARIBOU L. S. HALL CO. DEPARTMENT s'ronE MEN'S. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. SHOES, ETC. CARIBOU FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES 54 SWEDEN STREET MAINE COMPLIMENTS of' HOLMES' GRCCERY CARIBQU MAINE McGRATH'S OFFICE SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT STORE CARIBOU AND HOULTON, MAINE DIAL 3831 CARIBOU RADIO and ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP 4 WATER STREET. CARIBOU, MAINE RADIOS - RECORDS MURIEL BOONE'S BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIZES IN HAIR TINTING CARIBOU. MAINE SWEDEN STREET coMPL1MEN'rs or A FRIEND INTERNATIONAL, SUMMERS AND FARM BOY FERTILIZERS ALL KINDS OF SPRAY MATERIALS F. S. TIBBETTS CO. MANAGER - EMILY A. TIBBETTS 70 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF ANSEL L. ANDERSON CLOTHING AND SHOES CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MODERNE IEWELERS GIFTS Fon ALL OCCASIONS PARAMOUNT BLDG. FORT FAIRFIELD. ME. BRIGGS HARDWARE COMPANY CARIBOU 2-1521 SPORTING GOODS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES NU-HUE COLOR BAR THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE CUSTOM MIXED WHILE YOU WAIT. GENERAL SUPPLY CORP. PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HAPPY COOKING METER GAS DIAL 3231 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET CARIBOU MAINE MAE'S BEAUTY SALON SPECIALISTS IN COLD WAVES - MACHINELESS PERMANENTS OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT CARIBOU. MAINE DIAL 2-4671 Please Parronize 0ar Adverrlkers . . . . ALBATRQS FERTILIZERS INC. 'IQ 14 r X Q33 .gs I X gs: Tel. 2-1034 or 3591 Caribou. Maine 0rderlINow! X LRNKWY' YXIIIIXIWA l wg W, nvfmmy-- ff-' For finer lawns, flowers, vegetables, shrubs and trees. 5 ,f',? ' OF c:ARuBou NORTHERN SALES and SERVICE ARMQUR PRESOUE ISLE nom: FERTILIZER DIAL aasl WORKS CARIBOU. MAINE CADILLAC G.M.c. 'rnucx PRESOUE ISLE MAINE PACKARD OLDSMOBILE v40705Rf4Pli5' W! 5 4' E 2 x