Caribou High School - Reflector Yearbook (Caribou, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

. X I I l A.. V b 1 ibm .1 .: . --:h,..r- X 41- JY ,V ., T- - - - Y ,, ,.,, - Y. - - ,,, flu.: 1 . , 11, rm: -A -,,11.f, 4-, gf:--4. -- .M-,. A ,A - .1 - . A , 1,1.1.Y1. 1 A . - V , .- . pf .. , Y . jf, V , Y.......L- ,L, nf-. WA ,Y Y ,K Q-6 F , v h Y e I ,- :5f'5s,'Q'F 'A- -S.:-S ' r Sinn--ii- -+v---I--f-,- - - Mf---M 'ff-Af V ,-v---A ' we . ':fk-f-V- 2 A N , - . y ,' 1 f 5 1-I , . 5 , a- lf I if . 1 1 . . , . . I1 , fu 51' . ,wi 4 11 ' v 4- , I 11-Y, ' Jr X -si '. ' ,. V z 1:1 inf, ' if-gi Y 0 'HJ . , - :U - I . , , . 'ui ii' Q' ' 1235 v I -Wk ! ' Sh, ' . v .. -' ' 1 ,,-Q .fi 'x 'va , -. , 'f in '- 'E - Avi - . ' :Li X , V X 21-1' ,, - r ,fx , V Ili? I - 'FQ A :1 P1-.-J -' , iff, 55,1-5' N 115 '51 v if - :j ' if ' ' L, Q' .fx ' . .i , 8 .gi 21 K .a Ns? if - . ISF YE? '1 'W Q.-X -' . 13: ' , I . fi Q X ini! V 1, -' Ysff. V . ' xg X-X Y -1 1 . '., L g. -- ,: . K, f f ' ' , m .ESSff'V'ff'f ? , vb ,KYAM ,. A ., . nf 4. 2 N, 2 , . ,Jr ' Q , :fl . 'TSA' x f .,. 9 ,f pg.-.Am . ,f I W. , 43 I . .- -me ,T x. K!-15,11 554' 1 l' . V., . ' A'1 - L 1 .!' ' 4 ig, A , 1. ' F f ' I 4? . ,N Q. -vv p v 11 -,av 'V' Wilma ' , i'.',.x f H- n,,.., , W, , A sk' , V W . 1 .gi K1.. i 5 5' 0' I' 'v , .4 , s ' 'rw -e. ' 53 Y U 9a 4 f vu :'Q M- ' L A- IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT We. the IIICIIIINEFS of tlle Senior Class, wish lo arzlcllowlerlge, lVlr. l'artrirlge, your great services and rlenotion to Caribou High School flaring: these many years. You have been to as a wise leader, an unrler- stanrling counselor, anrl a great frienfl to one anrl all. You will be greatly misserl by all future classes. sq so Q RGFLGCTDR n x fj Ne .A X Q 5 CHRIBOU HIGH SCHOOL cameou, name. Mr. Kenneth Matthews Dedication Mr. Robert Mosley ln sincere appreciation for the outstanding Work and for the fame Which, by their untlaqqina efforts, they have won tor Caribou High School, We, the Senior Class, proudly dedicate the l95U Reflector to Mr. Kenneth Matthews and Mr. Robert Mosley Contents ld DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS MUSIC FEATURES ,,, M SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE Left to right: Mr. Anderson, superintendent: Mrs. Evette Dubay, secretary: absent, Mrs. Hanson. PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE Left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Partridge. OFFICE STAFF 1st row: J. Bouchard, J. Lizotte, J. Rossignol. 2nd row: V. Soucy, E. Thibodeau, C. Drost, N. Pelletier, G. Albair. Coaches .. I 9 MT- John Pafifidge W Mrs. Beta Belyea. B.S. A-5 ' AM- Mrs. Helen Aaron. B.A. Algebra, Geometry Mathematlcs English II V . . . Mr. Edward Booth Mr. Stephen Blelmskx ANB. I AM. 5r?31'f'nP1?3fsf E5. B'A' French, Prob. of Dem. ' Chem., Physics, Jr. Bus. Tr., Adv. Science . M . F d B d . B.A. Mr. A1ton'Bndges. B.S. Egg. I? egom-Se Miss Galena Davenpon Agflcult'-We ' Physical Education Mrs. Patricia DeMaria Miss Joyce Farrar, Sten. I, II, Typing II B.S. Miss Blanche Farrington. A.B. Home Economics Latin, Dean of Girls Miss Abbey Giggey L.L.B. Miss Elizabeth Miss Helen Knox, B.A. Bookkeeping I, II, Hitchings. A.B. JT- EUg11Sh Typingl, Bus. Law U.s. Hist., World Hist. Chead Of Eng. dept? IN 1 Mr. Kenneth Matthews Mr. Robert Mosley B,Pd, - B.A. Band. Orch., Glee Clb. A.B. Biology, Geology, Jr. High Gen. Music U. S. Histor Civ' ' Y, ICS Astronomy, Chemistry Miss Nancy Pierce Fresh. Eng., Com. Geo. Miss Joyce Scott. B.S. Home Economics Miss Elsie Sjostedt A.B. English HI, IV Mr R Hubert Small Miss Rachel Hoyt Jr High History Mrs. Agnes Beaulieu Opportunity Room Jr. High Geog Scien Mr. George Quint Eng., Jr. Dram. Club Jr. High Mathematics Mr. Stuart Thurston B.A. Junior High English Reading, Spelling Mr. Philip Rogers, B.S. Agriculture Mr. Larry Jenness B.A. Speak., Dram., Debate Mr. John Carruthers B.A. - M. Ed. Vocational Guidance Mr Rock Cyr Mr Axel Tall pl-age 94 , 56 'D SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: M. Soderberg. B. Margesson. Miss Knox, R. Dow. M. Russell. Senior Class The school year is finally drawing to a close, and the Class of 750 is preparing to leave the corridors of dear old C.H.S. As welook -ahead to the coming year it is hard to think of our basketball team with- out Dick Bouchard, Paul Haley, Delwood Damboise, Hugh Pierson, and the other sen- ior boys who contributed so much to making it one of the finest teams Caribou High has ever had. The graduating class has also con- tributed much to the school in the field of publicspeaking with such outstanding speak- ers as Peggy Raymond, Marvan Lander, Bet- ty Briggs, and Norma Collins who have had a part in winning honor for our school. We shall miss these students and numerous oth- ers in the Senior Class who have been active in the various activities at Caribou High, when we return next fall. We hope that the under- classmen can take up where this graduating class leaves off and do as fine a job as they have done. The members of the Senior class who have served as class officers during the past year are president, Burland Margessong vice presi- dent, Marilyn Soderberg, secretary, Margaret Russellg treasurer, Ronald Dow. Those who represented their class in the Student Coun- cil were: Betty Barton. Carolyn MacKenzie, Hugh Pierson, and Richard Solman. Senior Personalities Christine Hopper, better known to her class- mates as 'gChris7f is a fine example of an idcai friend and co-worker. Her outstanding abil- ity is in the field of sports. Excelling in each athletic sport in which she participates. she has won high favor with her fellow assocates. Dick Bouchard's ever left forward ability will be the coveted honu' of many basketball players in the coming years - not only of C.H.S. but of every prospect for the popular game all over the state. Although Dick has been the shy type, he has become one of the most famous boys in the county. He is noted for his cunning ability in all sports - ex- celling especially in basketball. He received the title as being the most valuable player in the county for the season of 1949-50. Delwood Damboise is a prominent mem- ber of the Senior Class. He takes part in prac- tically all activities of the school and leads many of them. He is the president of the Na- tional Honor Society and also the English Club. Del was one of the outstanding guards on the Aroostook Champs, basketball team this year, but he didn't spend all his time on sports and other school activities for when the ranks were averaged this year he was chosen as Salutatorian of his class. Delwood is planning to go to Bowdoin College next fall. We know that he will succeed in what- ever he does in the future. Margaret Russell is an active member of the Senior Class. She has a sunny disposi- tion and big smile for everyone. which makes her well-liked by all her fellow students. She has served her school as leader of the inajorette squad for three years and has done much in making them so widely known. She has also been an active worker in the Com- mercial Club and is a member of the Viking Crier Staff. We wish you the best of luck in the future, Margaret. Wayne Morgan, the fellow with the dcvp baritone voice resembling Vaughn Monroe will always live in the hearts and winds of both his classmates and also his under-class men. Although his speaking and singing abil- ities were not known until last year, he is one of the most well known students in C. H.S. Even though he did not receive a prize in the Junior Exhibition, his piece is one of the best remembered, and it was delivered most exquisitely. GENEVA MARIE ALBAIR General Course Better be alone than in bad company. Creggites Club 4: O.C.A. Pin 3, 0.G.A. Certificate 4, Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4. CAYl.lN ANDERSON Agriculture Coursi I love work, I could sit all :lay anfl look al itf, Physical Ed. 1. 2. 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Curtis Campaign 1. 2. 3. 4: llecl Cross 1. 2. 3, 4. l,l'lWlS ANDERSON Ccncral Course UlVIiS!l0Ill comes to no one by fatef, Volleyball 4, Phys. Ed. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4. WILLI AM ANDERSON 'gBilly College Course 'SA lmnflsonu' larl with friendly cheer lo all who know him far aml 1, near. Hand 3. 4: Orchestra 3, Cleo Club 3, 4, Vikingaires 4, lntramural Volleyball 1. 2. 3: lntramural Football 3, 4, lntramural Basketball 1. 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 1. 2, 3. 4: Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Sr. Play Tryouts, One-Act Play Tryouts: Senior Play. Properties, Tennis 1, 2, Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, Camera Club 2. 3: English Club 3. AUDREY ETHEL AYOTTE General Course Oh, but she is gayf' Senior Play Usher 4, Jr. Red Cross, Curtis Campaign 3. 4. PEARL BARNUM General Course We meet thee like a pleasant thoughtf, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, Badminton 3, Future Homernakers 1, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Mgr. 4, Camera Club 4, Usher Sr. Play 4, Skating 2, 3, 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts. RIQTTY LOU BARTON College Course HDeserve success and you shall commanfl it. Sub Deb Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Mgr. 3, English Club 3, 4, Cheerleader Frosh 1, Varsity 2, 3, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Sr. Play Tryouts, Sr. Play Production Staff 4, Usher Graduation 3, Student Council 4, Cv Club 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals 2, Megaphone CN 3, Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Reflector Staff 3, 4, Curtis Campaign Home Room Captain 2, 3, Northern Maine Festival 2, 3, 4, New England Festival 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, Chorus Pin 3: Badminton 3, Shuffle- lioard 3, Wiriter Sports 2, 3, Home Room Treasurer 4: Hiking 1, 2. DORIS BARON L'Dotty Commercial Coursc All was quiet, and then she caruef, Sub Deb Club 1, Hiking 3, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4: O.G.A. Shorthand Pin 3, O.G.A. Shorthand Certificate 4, Commercial Club 4, Sr. Play Usher 4, Graduation Usher 3, Baccalaureate Usher 3, Jr. Ex. Usher 4, Benefit Play Usher 3, Reflector Staff 4, Viking Crier Staff 4, Coronation Usher 4, Guidance Program 4. ARNOLD BEAULIEU , Commercial Course Each one is the maker of his own fortunef' Basketball lg Pres. Commercial Club3 Viking Crier Staff3 O.G.A. Pin 33 O.G.A. Pin and Certificate 43 Curtis Campaign Captain 13 Curtis Campaign Prize Manager 4g Camera Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. LUIS HILDA BELYEA College Course Silence is one great art of conversation..', Volleyball 1: Hiking 13 Jr. Ex. Tryouts: Senior English Club. BARBARA LOIS BLACKSTONE College Course Gentle in manners, firm in actions.', Band 2, 3, 43 Band Award 43 Orchestra 2, 43 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3g Hiking 13 Numerals 4: C Letter 4g Jr. Ex. Tryouts3 Curtis Campaign 1, 3, 4. RAMONA BONDERSON College Course She is a phantom of delight. Crafluation Usher 33 Jr. Red Cross 1, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Ex. Tryouts3 Curtis Campaign 4. ALBERIC BOUCHARD , Alu General Course Good nature is one of the richest fruits of mankind. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys, Glee Club 3, Jr. Ex. Tryouts 3. GERALDINE BOUCHARD Gerry Commercial Course To have a friend you must be a friendf' Sub Deb Club 1, Hiking 3, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, O.G.A. Pin 3, 0.C.A. Certificate 4, Commercial Club 4, Sr. Play Usher 4, Benefit Play Usher 4, Guidance Program 4, Baccalaureate Service Usher 3, Jr. Ex. Usher 4, Reflector Staff 4. LICSTINIA BOUCHARD General Course What wisdom can you find that is greater than lkindnessf' Sub Deb Club 1, Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 3, 4. RlCl-IARD BOUCHARD General Course At basketball Dick is our ace, For Caribou he sets the pace. He dribbles ,em low, shoots ,em high, And with the points he's always high. Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, C Let- ter 1, 2, 3, 4, Cn Pin 3, '6C', Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Cup 4, Softball 3, 4, Tennis 1, Volleyball 2, 4, Jr. Prom Decorating Comm., Sr. Play Production Staff. THELMA BERTHA BROOME General Course Men are my only books anzl oh .' how I love to reaflf, Grcggites Club 4, O.G.A. Pin 3, Jr. Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4. li.XLDljN Bl1l:1WS'1'Ell General Coursc The goorl rlie young, l mast take care of myselffi M. lSLlZABliTll BRIGGS 'gBet College Course Betty is friemlly, full of fun. Efficient, proficient, with work always 010116.99 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Treas. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, Hi-Y County Council 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4: Sec. 3 French Club 3, 4, Prog. Chr. 4, Cl, Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Jr. Ex., National Honor Society 3, 4, Prog. Chr. 4, Debating Squad 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Reflector 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, C Letter 2, Numerals 1, Shield 3, Basketball Clinic 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4, Tennis 1, 2, Soft- ball 1, 2: Bowling 4: Hiking Mgr. 2, 4, Track 1, Biking 1, 2, Girls Varsity Basketball 4, Badminton 2, 3: Chorus Pin 3, Northern Maine Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, New Eng. Music Festival 3, 4, Vocational Guidance 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sub Deb Club 1, Frosh 'lavce Coffin.: Skiing 1, 4, Assembly Officer Campaign 4, Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Poem 4, Operetta 4, Noon Program 4: Senior Speaking. KEITH M. BUBAR General Course Good things come in small packages. .Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Softball 1. HAZEL ANN CARLSON Commercial Course Hair of gold, Eyes of bluef, Sub Deb Club 1, Hiking 2, Basketball 2: Future llomemakers of America 2, Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4: Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Creggites Club 4, Junior O.C.A. Pin 3, O.C.A. Certificate 4, Guidance Program 43 O.T.A. Certificate 4, Short- hand Speed Certificate 4, Reilector Staff 4. HOWARD CARLSON Ccncral Course Every man is made great by his own willf' Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Boys, Clee Club 4. DELMER CARON Def, Commercial Course The unspoken word never does harm. ' Greggite Club, Viking Crier Staff, O.C.A. Pin: O.C.A. Certificate 4, Junior Bed Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Curtis Campaign Assistant Prize Mgr. 4, Ticket Taker for Senior Play. EDWARD CARROLL Agriculture Course More men are killed by over work, and I rl0n't intenfl to die young? Football 23 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. Basketball Mgr., Phys. Ed. 2, Intramural Football 2, 3g Basketball 1. 2: Vol- leyball 1, 2, Softball 2, 3. DOLORES VICTORIA CHASSE General Course She is cute and full of fan, a friend to each and everyone. Sub Deb Club 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Exhibition Try- outs, Jr. Exhibition Speaker, Future Homemakers of America 3, Chorus Pin 3, G.A.A. 4, Tracomus Society 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Play Tryouts, One-Act Play Tryouts, Winners Intramural Volleyball 4, Girls' Varsity Basketball Mgr. 4, Com- munity Concert Usher 4, Hiking 4, Curtis Campaign Team Capt. 4, Senior Play Production Staff 4, Sr. English Club 3, 4, Reflector Staff 4: Speedball Mgr. 4, Candidate for Carnival Queen 4, North- ern Maine Music Festival 4, Bowling 4. NOHMA LEE COLLINS Norm,, College Course Beautiful in form and feature. Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, 2, 4, Historian 4, Sub Deb Club Sec., Basketball 1, Mgr. 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Bowling, Softball 1, 3, 4, Hiking 1, Winter Sports 1, 3, Tennis 1, 3, Track 1, 1949 Winter Carnival Queen, Debate Team 4, Speakers Award, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Jr. Ex. Speaker, 2nd, English Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Camera Club, Sec. 3, Tracomus Society 3, Sr. Play Tryouts, Make Up Sr. Play, One Act Play, Student Legisla- ture 4, Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, New England Festival 3, Northern Maine Festival 1, 2. 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Numerals 1, Shield 3, Chorus Pin: Radio Broadcast Tryouts 3, H. R. Officer 4, G.A.A. Banquet 3, Gymnastics 3, Graduation Usher 3, Noon Hour Prog. 4, G.A.A. Dance Comm., Senior Speak- ing 4: Frosh Dance Comm., Jr. Prom Comm.: National Honor So- ciety 4. GLORIA CATHERINE COTE General Course A giggle, a grin, a dimpled chinf, Transferred from Limestone High School Sophomore Year. Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Music Festival 3, -Usher for Corona- tion 2, Future Homemaker of America 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, A.A. 2, Volleyball 2, Softball 2, Track 2, Tracomus Society 3 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4. GLADYS A. CYR General Course lt's the quality not quantity that counlsf' Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4, Served at Senior Banquet 2, Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Sub Deb Club. Q DELWOOD COLEMAN DAMBOISE '4Del,' College Course He delights in doing thingsf, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, Student Council 3, lntramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Winners 3, lntramural Softball 2, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Track 3, Junior Exhibition Try- outs 3, Senior Play Cast 4, lntramural Football 3, 4, Cv Club 2, 3, 4, MCH Pin 3, Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, Zambo Ango Fair Steering Committee 3, Junior Class Pres., Junior Prom General Mgr., Curtis Campaign General Mgr. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, French Club 3, Pres. 3, Delegate to Maine Student Council 3, lntramural Track 2, English Club 4. Pres. 4: Noon Hour Program 3, 4, Eastern Maine Tournament 3. 4, All Aroostook Second Team 3, 4, Salutatory. JACQUELINE DAMBOISE Jackie,' General Course A little work, a little play, a cheery smile, a bright good dayf, Sub Deb Club 1, Usher for Potato Blossom Festival 2, Served at Senior Banquet 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4, English Club 3, Junior Exhibition Tryouts, Senior Play Tryouts, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Curtis Campaign Salesman. MONA VERA DARLING General Course She has red hair, but not the disposition to go with it. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Sub Deb Club 1, Zambo Ango Fair 1. JOSEPH DAVIS Joe Agriculture Course HA tall blond boy with eyes of blue, may best of luck befall to youf' Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 4, Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g lntramural Volleyball 2. DELORES JEAN DICKINSON 6'Dick General Course lf it is peace and quiet you want, go somewhere elsef, Transferred from Manchester High School Sophomore Year. G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 A.A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 2, Track 2, Girls, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Basketball Clinic 4, Music Festival 2, Junior Prom Decorating Comm.: Numerals 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 43 Junior Ex. Decorating Comm. 3. ICLWIN DOODY Concral Course Ambitious -- but gently .so.,' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Football 3g Phys. Ed. 1, 23 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, Jr. Ex. Tryouts 35 Senior Play Scenery Director 4. WILLA MAVIS DOODY Commercial Course Not too sober, not too gay, a good true girl in every way. Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Curtis Campaign 1, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Hiking 1, Future Homemakers of America 2, Creggites Club 4, Sec. 4, English Club 4: Junior O.C.A. Pin 3: Junior O.G.A. Certificate 43 Reflector Staff 4, Usher at Senior Play 4. RONALD H. DOW College Course An enemy to none, a friend to allf, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Emblem 3, Orchestra 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Curtis Campaign 1, 3, 4g Home Room Capt. 3, 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Jr. Ex. Speaker, Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 3, French Club 4, English Club 4, Class Treasur- er 4: Senior Play 4g National Honor Society 4. CHARLENE DROST General Course A happy spirit who enjoys lifef, Reflector Staff 3, 4, Office Staff 3, 4, A.A. 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball Usher 2, 3, 4, Sub Deb Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals l, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, Hiking 1, Track 1, Skiing Mgr. 2, Skiing l, Skating 1, Softball 1, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, Vol- leyball 1, 2. GEORGE DYER GeorgieH General Course Wise to resolve, but patient to perform. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair l, 2, Stamp Club 1, 2. GLORIA JEAN FORBES General Course HThe surest way to a WOHLGILTS heart is to take aim kneeling. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Volleyball l, 2, 3, Volleyball Medal 4, Track 2, Reflector Staff 4, Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, Numerals 4, Zambo Ango Fair Comm. l, 2, Legion Essay Award Winner 1, Frosh Dance Comm., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Band 2, Tennis 2, Gymnastics Club Dance Comm. 3, Sub Deb Club l, Fashion Show 1, Noon Hour Program 2. CLARICE ELAINE FORSMAN College Course Frien,:lIy, neat, and easy to get along with. Transferred from Stockholm High School Junior Year. English Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 4, lntramural Basketball 4, lntramural Volleyball 4, Bowling 4, Softball 4, Track 4, Badmin- ton 4, G.A.A. 4, A.A. 4, ,lunior Red Cross 3, 4: March of Dimes 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 3, 4, Winter Carnival Coronation Usher 4. RECINALD R. GAGNON Reggie', College Course Three may keep a secret, if two of them are dead. Ci, Club 43 Camera Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 43 English Club 3g Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 1, 2g Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 1, 2g Senior Play Cast3 Jr. Ex. Tryoutsg Basketball Mgr.3 Baseball Mgf.Q Track Mgr.: Orchestra Ping Band Emblem and Band C3 Reflector Staff 2, 3, 43 Literary Ping Senior Play Banquet3 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Frosh Dance Comm.3 Vice President Camera Club 2g Intra- murals 2. 33 C Pin 4. XVILMA DAWN CACNON 'gWii11pyl, Commercial Coursr A pretty cheerleader full of fun. A real friend to everyonef' Frosh Dance Comm.3 Future Homemakers 2g Girls' Track Mgr. 23 Cheerleader 4: Clee Club 43 Graduation Usherg Senior Play Usherg Jr. Ex. Usherg Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Greggites Club 43 Viking Club Staff 4: O.G.A. Pin 3g O.G.A. Certificate 4. PEARL DONALDA GARDNER, Peter Commercial Course Nothing is rarer than real goodrtessf' G.A.A. 4g Intramural Basketball 43 Volleyball 13 Bowling 43 Soft- ball 2. 43 Secretary Camera Club 43 Reflector Staff 43 Sub Deb Club 13 Greggites Club 43 Future Homemakers 2g Zambo Ango Fair Comm. 3g Community Concert Usher 1, 2. 33 Rotary Play Usher 3, 43 Waitress at Potato Blossom Banquet 2g Senior Banquet Waitress 2g Jr. Ex. Tryoutsg Senior Play Tryoutsg 0.C.A. Pin and Certificate 33 Sr. Mgr. Badminton 4g Ping Pong 4g Shuffle- board 4. DOROTHY CETCHELL Dot', Commercial Course 'ifoys are our wings - sorrows are our spursf, Basketball Usher 43 Rotary Play Usher 3g Hiking 33 Volleyball 13 Basketball 2. GLORIA LORETTA GRANT General Course I fl0ll,l believe in love at first sight but I do believe in a seconll look. Cheerleader 1, 4, Jr. Prom Queen Candidate 3, Sr. Play Stage Mgr., Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Historian 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Camera Club 4, Numerals 1, Shield 2, Track Medal 3, Sub Deb Club 1, A.A. 2, 3, 4, lr. Ex. Comm., lr. Prom Comm., Tri-Hi-Y Dance Comm., Frosh Dance Comm., Glee Club 2, 4, Gym Club 2, Badminton 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 4, Speedball 4, Reflector Staff 3, Skiing 4, Skating 2, 3, Hiking 1, 2, Biking 2, Zambo Ango Fair 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play Banquet Comm., Hobby Club 1, One-Act Play Tryouts: Candidate G.A.A. Sports Queen. ALLISON A. HACKETT College Course He who lives without folly is not as wise as he imagines. Class Marshal, Home Room Captain Curtis Campaign 4, Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, Winter Sports, lntramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. PAUL EVEREND HALEY Stretch,' College Course Handsome and tall six three in all. A real whiz at basketballf' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 4: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Glee Club 3, 4, lntramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4, lntramural Softball 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, lr. High Basketball Champs 1, Tennis 2, 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Senior Play Cast, Jr. High Assembly Officers Tryouts, HCM Pin 4, C Club 3, 4, Gymnastics Club 2, 3, E. Me. Basketball Tourney 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Zambo Ango Fair 2, 3, Curtis Campaign 2, 3, 4, lntramural Track 2, All Aroostook 2nd Team 3, 4: VV.A.G.lVl. All Stars 3, 4, One-Act Play Tryouts 4. BERYL HALLETT General Course In quietness and eonjiflence, is her strength. Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Za'nbo Ango Fa'r 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN HARB Shirl College Course Shirley is an active lass, a real asset to our class. She is right there at curtain call, her editorials are read by all. Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Jr. Ex. 3rd Prize, Senior Play, Editor Viking Crier 4: Tac Tattler 3: Debate Team 4, Senior Play Banquet Comm., Re- flector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Dance Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball l. 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 3, 4: Tracomus Society 3, Commercial Club 4, English Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Camera Club 4: CH Club 3, 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 2, Tennis 1, 2, 4: Winter Sports 1, 2, Speedball 4, Biking 1, 2, Bowling 4: Chorus 2. 4, Cv Pin 4, Oratorical Pin 4, Literary Pin 4: Chorus Pin 4, C.A.A. Banquet Comm. 4: Track 1, Senior Speaking Numerals 1: Shield 2, C Letter 3, National Honor Society 4. LORA JOAN HAYDEN College Course Crace, charm and dignity of a goddessf' Sub Deb Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: Vice Pres. 3, Sec. of County Council 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, C Club 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Sr. Play Tryouts, Sr. Play Produc- tion Staff 4: C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: N. Me. Music Festival 2, 3, 4: New England Music Festival 3: Curtis Campaign Captain 4: Sec. Freshman Class, Cv Letter 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Numerals 2: Clee Club Pin 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2: Bowling 4, Skating Mgr. 4: Badminton 3. 4: Operetta 4: Shuffle- board 3, 4: Speedball Mgr. 4, 1950 Winter Carnival Queen, Na- tional Honor Society 4. BETTY JEAN HAYWARD Commercial Course All may be happy if they know how to use their opportunity. Fresh Dance Comm.: Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Sr. Play Ticket Comm., Sr. Play Tryouts, Reflector Staff 4, Tracomus Society 3, 4, English Club 3, 4: Clee Club 2, 4, C.A.A. 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2: Candidate for Jr. Prom Queen 3, Numerals 2, Usher at One-Act Play Contest 3, Musical Revue Usher 4, Assoc. Editor of Viking Crier 4, Com- mercial Club 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 4, Track 2, 4: Speedball 4: Badminton 2, 4, Hiking 2, 4, Winter Sports 2, Bowl- ing 4: Spelling Contest Winter Carnival 4, Curtis Campaign Home Rm. Captain 1: Noon Hour Program Mgr. 4, Hobby Club 1, Ad- dress to Undergraduates. DALE P. HOBBS Agrfculturc Course Peace is rarely denied the peacefulf, l7.l7.A. 2. 3. 4: Sold Tickets to Basketball Cames 3, 4, Sold Tickets at Senior Play 4. JOHN H. HOLMQUIST General Course 4'W0men, women short or tall, makes no difference, I love them all. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 2, Winter Sports 4, Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE JANE HOPPER 'lChris,' College Course 'LAt basketball she loves to play, a real addition to the G.A.A. Sub Deb Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Pres. 1, English Club 3, French Club 3, Cv Club 3, 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts 3, Sr. Play Tryouts 4, Sr. Play Production Staff, Curtis Campaign Mgr. 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 2, G.A.A. Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Phys. Ed. Demonstration 1, 3, Numerals 1, Cn Letter 2, Shield 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, Speedball 4, Shuffle- board 3, Tennis 1, Mgr. 2, Bowling 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4, Biking 1, 2, Camera Club 4, Winter Sports Quccn' Candidate 4, National Honor Society 4. JOAN HUSTON College Coursc '6Remember this, that very little is needed to make a happy lifef, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, English Club 3, 4, Sub Deb Club 1, CM Club 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, Hiking 1, 2, 3, Biking 1, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Track 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. Dance Chairman 3, Zambo Ango Fair Floor Show 2, 3, Reflector Staff 3, 4, Frosh Dance Comm., Glee Club 1, 4, Gymnastics Club 1, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Sr. Play Tryouts, G.A.A. Council 3, F.H.A. 2, Numerals 1, Shield 2, C Letter 3, Tra- comus Society 3, Sr. Play Make Up 4, Ushered at Graduation 3, Ping Pong 4, Shuffleboard 4. RlTA JACQUES Beet Commercial Course Blue eyes and a really smile, she won our hearts in a little whilef, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tracomus Society 3, Cleo Club 2, 4, Ci, Club 4, Reflector Staff 3, 4, Viking Crier Staff 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Numerals 3, Cu Letter 4, Operetta 4, Sr. Play Pro- duction Staff, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Ushered at Baccalaure- ate, Graduation 3, Ushered at One-Act Play Contest 3, Winners of Track Team and Softball Team 3, Track and Softball Medals 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Skating 1, 2, Bowling 4, Shuffleboard 4, O.G.A. Pin 3, O.G.A. Certificate 3, Greggites Club 4. ARLINE NAOMI JOHNSON College Course Though rather quiet, Arline lends a smile of affection to her friends. Sub Deb Club 1, Future Homemakers of America 25 English Club 3, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4g Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Can- didate for New Sweden Carnival Queen 3. CLAYTON RONALD JOHNSON 5'Duek yu General Course The world knows nothing of its greatest menf' Winter Sports 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2 3. 4g Intramural Soft ball 2, 3g Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Jr. Elx. Speakerg Class Color Comm. 3g Baseball lg Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Zamb 0 Ango Fair 1, 2. DELLA KAY JOHNSON General Course Much wisdom often goes with fewest wordsf, Future Homemakers of America 2: O.G.A. Pin 3: O.G.A. Certifi- cate 3: Greggites Club 4, Junior Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4. JULIET JOYCE JOHNSON Judy College Course There is no women where there is no reserve. llSllC1'GIl at Graduation 3g Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. 'X ROSALIE JOHNSON CHAMBEBLAIN 6'Rosie'l General Course Full of fun. and fancy free. Thafs how Rosalie will always bef, Transferred from Fillmore, California. QF Letter Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Speedball 1, 2, 3, Typing Pin 2, Graduation Commence- ment 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Jamboree 3, Operetta 3, Christmas Pageant 3. lQl,lZABETl'l JEAN KElTll Bctty', College Course One of our seniors with refl hairgt For making friends she has a flaref' Sub Deb Club 1, English Club 3, 4, Hiking 3, Usher for Sr. Play 3, Usher for Baccalaureate 3, Phys. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Assistant Libra- rian 4. JOHN V. KETCH 'LSonnyl' General Course John is quiet, a gentleman farmer, Cares not about being a lady-charmerf' Gymnastics 1, 2, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. YVETTE LAFRANCOIS Commercial Course Her only fault is that she has no fault. Sub Deb Club 1, Ushered at Senior Play, Greggites Club 4, O.G.A. Pin 3, O.G.A. Certificate 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS LABRECK General Course Louis is rather peaceful and coy, But really he's a very nice boy. Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, 4, Intramural Track 2, f'C', Club 4, Camera Club 4. ANITA VICTORIA LANDEEN General Course WA generous heart, and a pleasing smile. Makes Anita really a friend worth while. Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Viking Crier Staff 4, Volley Ball 4, O.C.A. Membership Pin 3, O.G.A. Certi- ficate 4. MARVIN JEROME LANDER College Course lim not arguing with you, lim telling you. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, HC'l Letter 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatfcs Club 3, T.A.C. Council 3, 4, Noon Hour Program 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4: Debating 4, Jr. Ex., lst Prize, Montgomery Speaking Contest 3, Sr. Play Cast, Reflector Staff 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Boys' Forum of National Government 3, Dance Band 4, Oratorical Pin 3, Literary Pin 4, C Pin 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 2. 3. 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play Banquet Comm., Intramural Basketball 2, Intra- mural Track 2, Music Appreciation 4, Jr. Variety Show 2, Stu- dent Legislature 4, U. of M. Speaking Contest First Prize Extemp. Division 4, National Honor Society 4, Spear Speaking Contest 4, Bates lnterscholastic Debating League 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE JAMES LANGLEY JR. General Course lt is better not to be than not to be happyf' Phys. Ed. 1, 2, Sr. Play Cast, Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4: Jr. Ex. Try- outs, Basketball 1, intramural Basketball 2, Track 1. 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A.A. 1, 2. ROBERTA LANGLEY 4'Bobby General Course One houfs sleep before midnight is worth three ajterf, Bed Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers lg Basketball Usher 1. ANITA LONGLEY Nit7' General Course It is ever for me but for you take courage. Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball 43 Softball 2, 3, 4g Skating 2, 33 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4g Phys. Ed. 2, 3, 4, Biking 2. EUGENE LIND Gene Blonde or brunette this rule applies, happy is he who knows them, not. MARY E. MacCONNELL Betty General Course Nobody can give you wiser advice than yourself. Sub Deb Club lg Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g Concert Usher 4, Sr. Play Usher 4, Glee Club 3. CAROLYN ANN Mat-KENZIE 4'Cal General Course xl w0man's guess is more accurate than a manis certainlyf, G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Numerals 1: Shield 3: G.A.A. HC 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Softball l. 2. 3. 4: Winter Sports 1, 2: Hiking 1, 2, 4: Badminton 3: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Speedball 4: Bowling 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Secretary 3: Band 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: N. Eng. Music Festival 3. 4: N. Me. Festival 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. See. 4: English Club 3, 4. Sec. 4: Jr. Bed Cross Council 3, Pres. 3: Basketball Clinic 3, 4: Gymnastic Club 3: Reflector Staff 3, 4: Tracomus Society 3: Chorus Pin 3: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: CM Club 4: Selection of Sr. Play Comm. 4: Camera Club 4: Radio Broadcast for Education Week 3: Operetta 4: Ping Pong 4: Graduation Pageant 4. MARY CAROLINE MacKlNNON 'glVlac College Course Always goofl naturerl, always gay, ls Mary with her sincere wayf' Cheerleader 4: Glee Club 2, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Badminton 3: Tennis 1, 2, 4: Freshman Dance Comm. 1: jr. Prom Comm. 3: Jr. Ex. Tryouts: Sr. Play Tryouts: Arcturus Staff 1: Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play Banquet Comm. 4: C Letter 4: Numerals 1: Cn Club Secretary 4: Traeomus So- ciety 3: Curtis Campaign Capt. 2: Graduation Usher 3: Softball 2: Chorus Pin 4: Tac Tattler 3: Rec. Council 4: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Banquet Comm. 3: Bed Cross 1, 2, 3: Winter Sports 2: Gymnastic Demonstration 3: Gym Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2: Chaplain 3: Sub Deb Club 1: Senior Play 4lVlake upl. ELAINE MCEACHEBN l'Heels', General Course ulfs nice lo ln: natural when youvire naturally nicef, Falmouth High. May Queen: Basketball: Glee Club: Kennebunk High School: Basketball: Glee Club: Outing Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Intra- murals: Office Practice: Caribou: Jr. Bed Cross: Zambo Argo Fair Comm.: Youth Council, Treas.: North Augusta: Latin Club: Fea- ture Editor HSandspurs Staff: Glee Club. Class History 4. LUIS HALIQ MCNEAL General Course 'sTl1e ways of llze hearts, like llre way of PITIUISIICIICC. are mysterious. ,I r. Bed Cross 1. 2. 3, 4: Wiliter Sports: Skating 1. 2: Softball 1: Hiking 1. 2: Biking 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher at Sr. Play 4: Usher at Jr. Ex. 4: Usher at Coronation 4: Numerals 2: Chorus Pin 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. WILFERD MCNEAL General Course Let me tell you that every misery I miss is a new blessingf, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, F.F.A. Basket- ball. GRAYDON MAIIONEY Agriculture Course lt is the nature of a great man to be calm and undisturbed. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Softball 3. BURLAND DRAKE MARGESSON Bunny College Course Not too short, not too tall, a good looking gent and a friend to all. President of Sr. Class, Pres. of Student Council 4, Vice Pres. Nat'l. Honor Society, Athletic Council 4, Sr. Play, Frosh Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Ten- nis 2, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2, Jr. Ex. 3rd Prize, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Emblem 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Music Appreciation 4, English Club 3, 4, Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4, Picture Editor 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, Vocational Guidance 4, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 2, Stamp Club I, American Legion School Award 1, Literary Pin 4, Music Festival 4, Intramural Football 3. THERESA MARTIN Commercial Course Conversation teaches more than meditation. Tracomus Society 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Hiking 2, 3, Biking 2, Track 2, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Skating 2, 4, Bowling 4, Numerals, Reflector Staff 3, 4, Viking Crier Staff 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Girls Chorus 4, Usher for Gradua- tion 3, Usher for One-Act Play Contest 3: Baccalaureate 3, Com- mercial Club 4, English Club 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Committee, Operetta, Badminton. ROSE MARY MICHAUD 4'Kit General Course l'Her smile is sweet, her heart is kind, A better girl you'll never find. Future l'lomemakers 1, 4, Usher at Sr. Play 4, Usher at Jr. Ex, 4, Usher at Rotary Revue 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Usher at Lions Play 4. WILLIAM HERBERT MICHAUD Agriculture Course All I know is what I read in the paperf, Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers of America 1, 2. 3, 43 ln- lramural Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Volleyball 2. WILMA NANCY MILLS General Course Neat, friendly, helpful, refined g Thatls how Wilma is definedf' Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Curtis Campaign 2, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE MORGAN General Course The devil hath not, in all his qai11er's choice, An arrow for the heart like a sweet voicef' Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Jr. Ex., Dramatics Club, Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Program for Nat'l. Ed. Week 3, Assembly Programs 4. A ROBERT RICHARD MORIN General Course Bob is the best of sports, Never grouchy nor out of sortsf' BURNAM D. MORRELL '5Bunny'7 V General Coursi You can never plan the future by the past. MARY LOUISE MURPHY General Course In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Biking 1, Hiking 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1, Jr. Prom Queen Candidate 3, O.G.A. Pin, Numerals 4. MARLENE ANN MUSHRALL Musk College Course Where there's fun she's always in it, Never still for half a minutef' Hobby Club 1, Secretary, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Council 3, Tracomus Society 2, 3, English Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Ex. Speaker, Sr. Play Tryouts, Sr. Play Costume Mistress 4, One- Act Play Tryouts 4, Zambo Ango Fair Steering Comm. 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pin 3, Librarian 4, Operetta 4, Ct unty Music Festi- val 2, Youth Council 3, 4, Softball 1, 3, Mgr. 1, Volleyball 3, Basketball 1, 3, Jr. Basketball Mgr. 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, Biking 1, 2, 3, Skiing 1, Skating 1, 2, 3, Numerals 1, Cl, Letter 4: Camera Club 3, Gymnastic Demons. 1, 3, Gym Club 3, Noon Hour Prog. Moderator 4, Assembly Officer Campaign 4, Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Pin 3, Editor in Chief 4, Arcturus Staff 1, Frosh Dance Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, Home Rm. Capt. 3, Win- ter Carnival Queen Candidate 3, Jr. Prom Queen 3, American Le- gion Girls' State Rep. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4. JOHN WENDELL NELSON General Course Make the most of yourself for thafs all there is of you. Football 3. JOHN NOBLE 'flolinn y General Course The lass which is unlcnown is no lass at allf' Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, EEA. Basketball 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Captain 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball lntramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2, Gym Club 2, Home Room Program 3. KATHLEEN GENEVA NORBERG Kathy Commercial Course, Cheerfulness is the root of goodness and of wisdomf, English Club 3, 4, Greggites- 4, Viking Crier Staff 4, Reflector Staff 4, 0.CA P' 3 O. ' ' . . ln 5 C.A. Certificate 4, Jr. Red Cross, Noon Program lstudy halll 3g Program Chairman Greggites 4, Home Rm. Secretary and Treasurer 4, Curtis Campaign Award 4, School News Typist 4: Usher 1950 Coronation 4, Usher Jr. Exhibition 4. EDWARD CLARENCE OUELLETTE Agriculture Course Speech is great, but silence is greater. Winter Sports 3, 4: Cv Club 4, Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4: Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. GRETA ALICE OUILLETTE College Course The greater the woman, The greater the coartesyf, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Tracomus Society 3, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Gymnas- tics 1, Sr. Play Tryouts, Senior Play, Skating 1, 2, Volleyball 1: Biking 2, Hobby Club 1, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 4, Re- flector 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 3, Literary Pin 4, Chorus Pin 3: Operetta 4, New England Festival 3, 4, Northern Me. Festival 2, 3, 4. WELENA MARGARET PARADY College Course All boys are worthless to her except onefl Transferred from Mount Merici Academy, Waterville. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Glee Club 2, Commercial Olub 3, 4, Usher Graduation 3, Head 'Usher Basketball Games 3, Com- mercial Club Paper 3, Office Staff 3, English Club 4, Tracomus Society 3, Jr. EX. Tryouts 3, F.H.A. 4, Concert Usher 3, 4, Ma- jorettes 3, Jr. Ex. Usher 2, 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Zambo Ango Fair 2, 3, Makeup Assembly Plays 3, Curtis Campaign 3, 4: Home Room Captain 3, Cafeteria Cashier 3. GARY DONALD PARKER Gencral Course nltls hard to keep a good man downf' F.F.A. Basketball 4, lntramural Basketball 2, lntranural Volley- ball 1, lntramural Softball 2, Baseball 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, Track 4. MONA JOY PUBLICOVER Commercial Course HA friendly smile for everyone, for Monais life is full of funf, English Club 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Prfs. 4: Representa- tive at Hi-Y Training Session and Legislature 2, Hobby Club 1, HCR Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Comm. Club 4, Tracomus Society 3, F.H.A. 3, Sub Deb Club 1: Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Office Staff 4, Viking Crier Staff 4, Reflector Staff 4, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festi- val 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Frosh Dance Comm. 1, Numerals 1, CU Letter 2, Skating 1, 2, 3, 4, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intramural 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 3 4' Softball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, Biking 2,,4,iTrack 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Shuffleboard 4, Ping Pong 4. NORMA ISABELLA PELLETIER Commercial Course Never say more than is necessary. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Coronation Usher 4: Sr. Play Usher 43 O.G.A. Pin 3: O.C.A. Certificate 43 Commercial Club 4g Sub Deb Club 1: Zambo Ango Fair lg F.H.A. 2. V GREGORY R. PHELAN College Course 6'Co11sta11tly striving making his best belterf' Zambo Ango Fair 3: Sr. Play Cast 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Glee Club Secretary 3g Reflector Editorial Staff 3, 43 French Club 43 Lit- erary Pin 43 English Club 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Tennis 2, 33 Music Appreciation 43 Noon Program 3g One-Act Play 4. HUGH C. PIIQRSON College Course W e know that you will all agree. Our star in basketball is hef, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Referee 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Tennis 1, 23 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Track 1, 2g Aroostook All Stars 3, 43 Eastern Maine Tourney 3, 43 Sr. Play Production Staff 43 Class Pres. 13 Vice Pres. 23 Student Council 1, 2. 4: Athletic C'ouncil 1, 23 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 CH Pin 4: Assembly Officer 13 Frosh Dance Comm.3 Cv Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Student Legislature 4: Orchestra 1, 2g Band 23 Jr. Prom Committee 33 Zambo Ango Fair 2, IQUCLIDIQ PLOURDE Mousie General Course Don't judge a man by his heightf, Gym Club 1, 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 33 Camera Club3 Operated the Public Address System and the Projector 3, 4. MARGARET ANN RAYMOND Peggy'l College Course c'Vivacious, comical, and a real live wiref, Reflector Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Arcturus Staff 1, Varsity Debate Team 4, ,Ir. Exhibition lst Prize 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Student Direc- tor One Act Play 4, Freshman Dance Comm. 1, ,Ir. Prom. Comm. 3, G.A.A. Ball Comm. 4, C Club 3, 4, Tracomus Society 3, Eng- lish Club 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Vice Pres. Assembly 1, Literary Pin 3, Chorus Pin, C Letter 2, 4, Numerals 1, Shield 3, Track 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Tennis 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, Biking 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Clinic 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, Student Legislature Representative 4, Spear Contest 4, Noon Hour Program 4. FRANCES REID Fran College Course Great objects form great Illllll.llS.,, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramu- ral Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4: Reflector Staff 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Medal 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Numerals 2, Shield 3, Skating 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4, Biking 1, 2, 3, 4, Snowshoe- ing 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. HUBERT DALE RICHARDS Agriculture Course t'All wish to possess knowledge but few are willing to pay the price. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Gymnastics 3, Softball 3, Vice President F.F.A. 2. 3. STERLING REX RICHARDS Toot Agriculture Course No man ever became great except through many and great mis- takes? Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Winter Sports 4, Track 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3. 4. FREDERICK RINGDAHL '6Penner General Course He who is lzrerl among wolves will learn to howlf' Baseball 1. 2. 3: lntramural Basketball 3: lntramural Volleyball 3: President of Home Room 4: Student Council 3: Noon Hour Pro- gram 2. 3: Glee Club 4: Music Appreciation 4. WI N l l RED liUl5lilt'l'SON Winniei' College Course Winnie is II gal wlr0's on lhe ball. Slick very acline and a friend lo allf, G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Soft- ball Mgr. 1. 2: Tennis 1, 2, 4: Badminton 2, 3, 4: Special Achieve- nlent Certificate 2: Numerals 1: Ci, Letter 2: Skating 2: Skiing 2: Speedball 4: Bowling 4: Hiking 1, 2. 3, 4: Biking 2: 'fC', Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 1: Pres. 2, 4: French Club 3, Vice President 3: Jr. Class Secretary: Rec. Council 3, 4: Sec'y. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 4: jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Tryouts: Sr. Play: Debating 4: Frosh Dance Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm.: Reflector Staff 3. 4: A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Rec. Dramatics 3: Zainbo Ango Fair Graduation Usher 3: English Club 4: Hobby Club 1: Voca- tional Guidance 4: Assembly Officer Campaign 4: Valedictory: National Honor Society 4. MARY JUNE ROSSIGNOL June Commercial Course Conrlc1nn the faults not the victimf, Hiking 1: Skating 1: Basketball 1: F.H.A. 2: English Club 3: Jr. Ex. Tryouts: Office Staff 3: Senior Play Usher 4: Viking Crier Staff 4: Commercial Club 4: Gregg Pin for Shorthand, Penmanship. Certificate. MARGARET RIWSSELL Commercial Course all is II rcry lmrll llllllCl'llllCI.ll,,2' lo lry lo please cz'cryl1ozly.,, w , . v . . I'.II.A. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 3. 4: Curtis Campaign 1, 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Pin 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Majorettes l. 2. 3, 4: Sr. and Jr. High Leader 2, 3, 4: Majorette Emblem 3: Orchestra 3: Greggites 4: Viking Crier Staff 4: Numerals 1: Soft- ball 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Skating 1. 2: Tennis Mgr. 1: Varsity Softball Team 2: Senior Class Sec.: Phys. Ed. 1. 2. 3. 4: ,Iunior O.G.A. Rin 3: Certificate 4: Hobby Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2. ' NELSON F. SLEEPER lkey General Course '4He,s sometimes called Romeo because of his many flames, But lkey worft reveal to us any of their namesf' Basketball 1, 3, lntramural Basketball 2, 4, Track 1, 3, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Touch Football 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3: Sr. Play Production Staff 4, Reflector Staff 4, Gym Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Curtis Campaign Home Rm. Captain 4. BETTY JEAN SlVllTl'l Hllettu College Courst There is no remedy for love but to love more. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, jr. Bed Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hiking 1, 2, 3, 4, Biking 1, 2, Jr. Ex. Tryouts, Sr. Play Tryouts, English Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, MC, Club 3, 4, Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4, Arcturus Staff 1, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 4, Shuffleboard 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Sec. Sz Treas. Athletic Assoc. 4, Sec. Sz Treas. Student Council 3, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Chorus Pin 3, Numerals 1, C Letter 2, Shield 3, Cv Pin 4, State of Maine Pin 4, Zambo Ango Steering Comm. 2, 3, Literary Pin 4, Tennis 1. 2, Community Concert Usher 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 4, Ticket Mgr. Sr. Play 4, Home Room Capt. Curtis Campaign 1, 2, Co-Chairman of Ping Pong - Noon Hour Program, National Honor Society 4. HOBERTA SMITH '6Birdie Commercial Course all is difficult to keep that which is arlmirerl by manyf, Commercial Club 4, F.H.A. 3, Jr. lled Cross 1, 2, 3. 4: U.G.A. Certificate. .ALVER SNOWMAN Agriculture Course uWomen may come and women may go, but I gn on forcverf, F.F.A., F.F.A. Basketball, Intramural Basketball: lntramural Soft- ball. MARILYN LEE SODERBERC Mye College Course A sweet attractive kind of grace. Glee Club 4: English Club 3, 4: Music Appreciation 4: Red Cross 1, 2. 4: Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 3: Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Sub Deb Club 1: Sr. Class Vice President: Vocational Guidance 4: Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Hiking 4: Bowling 4: Softball 2. RICHARD NELSON SOLMAN College Course Richard, a senior tall and dark: is sure to succeed and make his markf, English Club 3. 4: French Club 3: Camera Club 3: Student Council 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Jr. Ex. 2nd Prize: Senior Play: Reflector Staff 2, 3, 4: Oratorical Pin 4: Literary Pin 4: Football 3, 4: Jr. Varsity Mgr. 2: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Arcturus Staff 1: Frosh Dance Comm.: Senior Speaking: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Bond Salesman 1. VELLA SOUCY Vel Commercial Course The best' part of beauty is that which no picture can expressf, Volleyball 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: F.l-l.A. 2: Waitress at Senior Banquet 2: Red Cross Home Room Chairman 3: 0.G.A. Pin 3: Vice President Greggites 4: Viking Crier Staff 4: Usher Lion's Club Play 4: Usher at Musical Revues 4: Usher Junior Ex. 4: Short- hand Speed Test Pin 4: Candidate for Carnival Queen 4. CERALDINE CST. PETER Jerry General Course She is tall and full of fun. A friend to each llIIf1,6'U6l'fY0ll6.,, C.A.A. 3, 4: A.A. 4: Clee Club 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Softball 3, 4: Hiking 1, 2: Skating 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Manager 3: Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. DORILA TARDIFF General Course W ith her winning smile how can .she have anything but successf, Intramural Volleyball 4, Softball 4, Hiking 4, Speedball 4, Tennis 2, Curtis Home Room Capt. 2, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, F.H.A. 2, Jr. O.G.A. Member, Sub Deb Club 1, Zambo Ango Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. ALMON TlllBODlQAU Connnerciul Course Few men make themselves masters of the things they write or spealcf, Commercial Club, Camera Club, Viking Crier Staff 4, Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDBURCE THIBODEAU Commercial Course A very true friend to each and every onef' Volleyball 1, F.H.A. 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher at the Musical Revue 4, Waitress at Senior Banquet 2, Creggites 4, 0.C.A. Pin JEAN THERESA THIBODEAU Tib,' General Course If all were like me, what a school this would bef' G.A.A. 4, A.A. 4, Tracomus Society 3, Glee Club 4, Basketball 1, Softball 4, Hiking 3, 4, Bowling 4, Skating 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Office Staff 3, Curtis Campaign Captain 3, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 3. RUBY RUTH TURNER Commercial Course The only way to have a true friend is to be one. Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Softball 15 Skating lg Curtis Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Captain lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, Major- ette 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette Emblem 4, Orchestra 3, 4: Jr. O.G.A. Pin 3, Jr. O.C.A. Certificate 4g Reflector Staff 4: Viking Crier Staff 43 Greggites Club 4g Northern Maine Music Festival 2, 3, 4. ALLISON WALSH General Coursc Let us take it as it comesf, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Ex. Tryouts 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Footballg Gymnastic Club 2, 3. DUANE M. WARDWELL Agriculture Course W it and wisdom are born with a manf' F .F.A. 3, 4. GLENWOOD WILCOX General coarse We know what we are, but we 6101135 know what we will be. F.F.A. 4. L p GERRY R. WILLARD General Course All my fame is due to myself alonefl Camera Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports: Slalom and Ski Jumping, Ran School Projector 2. 3, 4. PHILIP L. WILLEY Flip'i General Coursm Thou shalt not study lest thou acquire the habit. Transferred from Houlton High 2nd Year. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Softball 2. 3, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Jr. Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Play - Stage and Electrician, One-Act Play Tryouts 4, Track 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Zambo Ango Fair Clom- mittee 3, 4, A.A. 2. 3. LEE H. WYMAN General Course My thoughts and my conduct are my ownf' Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4: Captain 4, Vice President Jr. Class, Vice President C Club 4, Cl, Letter 2, 3, 4, C,' Pin 3, Reflector Staff 4, Sr. Play, Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Champs 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, 4, Track 4, Intramural Track I, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Referee, Zam- bo Ango Fair Committee, Jr. Prom Committee. Will History Senior Honors Valedictory Salutatory Winifred Robertson Delwood Damboise Address to Undergraduates Class Poem Clement Thibodeau Lois McNeal Delores Dickinson Lewis Anderson Shirley Harb Betty Keith Willa Doody Mary MacKinnon Arnold Beaulieu Burland Margesson Frances Reid Marlene Mushrall Kathleen Norberg Elaine Mclilachern Mona Publicover Betty Jean Hayward Betty Briggs Gifts Christine Hopper Betty Jean Smith Lora Hayden Marilyn Soderberg Lois Belyea ' Dorilla Tardiff Joan Huston Norma Colliils Marvin Lander Ronald Dow Wilma Gagnon Almon Thibodeau Prophecy ' f Welina Parady Richard, Solman Theresa Martin Edburge Thibodea Allison Hackett Vella Soucy Betty Barton Rita Jacques ll Popularit Poll ... Miss C. H. S. Best Looking Most .Popular Best Dressed Most Intelligent Dreamiest Most Ambitious Best Athlete Most Talkative Most Bashful Cutest Tallest Shortest Pleasantest Most Argumentive Most Cooperative GIRL Marlene Mushrall Wilma Gagnon Marlene Mushrall Doris Baron Betty Briggs Peg Raymond Betty Briggs Christine Hopper Carolyn MacKenzie Beryl Hallet Marilyn Soderberg Gerry St. Peter Pearl Gardner Marlene Mushrall Roberta Langley Shirley Harb Most Likely to'Succeed Betty Briggs BOY Delwood Damboise Hughie Pierson Delwocil. Damboise lkey Sleeper Delwood Damboise Lee Wyman Marvin Lander Dick Bouchard Reg Gagnon Duane Wardwell Allison Hackett Paul Halev Euclide Plourde Allison Hackett Marvin Lander Delwood Damboise Delwood Damboise Ideal Boy and Girl Will Have The Following Voice Teeth 1 Smile Eyes Complexion Hands Clothes Walk Legs Form Personality Sense of Humor GIRL Peggy Raymond Gloria Grant Norma Collins Mona Puhlicover ,loan Patten Lora Hayden Doris Baron Gloria Grant Anita Longley Norma Collins Marlene Mushrall Shirley Harb BOY Wayne Morgan Freddie Ringdahl Paul Haley Bunny Margesson Allison Hackett Paul Haley lkey Sleeper Lee Wyman Hugh Pierson Hugh Pierson lkey Sleeper Marvin Lander Identifications -- Opposite Page 1. Our studious Delwood. 2. Someone should either shrink or grow - Gerry. Pearl, Paul and Euclide. 3. Marvin and Shirley, the jokesters. 4. Where's the smile Ferd? 5. Marvin, before. 6. The bike's too big for you Mona. 7. Buddies, Doris and Jeannette. 8. All ready for rain, Gloria ? 9. Allison in the straw. 10. Margaret on her way to the chicks. 11. Hi Christine! 12. Who are the flowers tor Joanie? 13. O-hh-Betty !! 16. Our own police chief. shame Richard. 17. Don't pout, Carolyn. 18. What are you doing clear up there Vella? 19. Betty. where's your red hair? 20. Could your shoes be on wrong, Greta ? 21. Delmer, at seven. 22. Lora after playing in the park. 23. Betty Jean at an innocent age. 24. What a pretty cat, Gregory. I I SENIOR PLAY lst Row: M. Lander, B. Briggs, S. Harb. W. Robertson, G. Ouillette, D. Damhoise. 2nd Row: G. Phelan, R. Dow. P. Haley, B. Margesson. Senior Play The annual Senior l'lay. The lmaglnary lnyalidf' was presented lileccmlier 8. 194-9, under the direction ol Larry jenness. There was a large erowd in attendance and many eompliments were received on the play. The Imaginary lnvalidfi a three act play, is the story ol a man. who had an imaginary illness. and his wife who wanted only his money. lt showed how the imaginary in- valid pretended to he dead and really found out which of his friends were faithful and which were after his money. 'lihe play takes place in the middle of the seventeenth een- tury. The entire action oceurs in the reeep- tion room of the Paris house of lVlUIlSl?Ul' Ardin on 'llhe east was as lollows: Iwo SUt'C'f'SSlYP llZlyS. lVlonsieur Ardin lVlary'in Lander 'lloinette Betty Briggs Angelique Peggy' Raymond lleline Shirley' Harh lVlonsienr de llonnefoi Paul Haley Cleante Ronald Uow Monsieur llelois lliehard Solman Thomas llefois Gregory Phelan l,4 vuise Greta Ouillette lleralde liunny lVlargesson lfleurante Winilred liolvertson Monsieur Purjon llclwood llamhoise The production stall, which did much to help the success of the of the following people' Stage Manager Tieket Nlanager Pulilieity Committee Make-l lp Committee Stage Lrew Costume Committee lfleetrieal Committee Property' Committee play , WHS l'0IIlp0S0fl Gloria Grant Betty jean Smith Dolores Chasse Christine Hopper Carolyn lVleKenzie Norma Collins Gloria Forhes lVlary lVla4-Kinnon ,loan lluston lilwin lloody Phillip Willfiy l.awrenee Langley lVlarlene Nlushrall llieli Bouchard Nelson Sleeper l,ee Vlfyfinan George llyer Billy Anderson Reginald Gagnon llugh Pierson G. Phelan, N. Collins, M. Lander, L. Hayden. Une Act Play This yearis One Act play was slightly on il higher level. The play chosen was Tho Twelve Pound Look by james Barrie. It concerned an English gentleman about to be knighted and his first wife, Kate. who had been hired to type out his thank you notes. The play is very involved. The east con- sists of: Marvin Lander, Sir Harry: Lora Hayden. Kate: Norma Collins, Lady Simms: Gregory Phelan. Tooinbs. The director was Larry Je-nness. Un April 4. Caribou competed with the liso other schools in the Une Af-t Play eontesl held at Caribou. The Judge was Mrs. Stevens of li. of M. The winner was Fort Fairfield. Caribou placed seeond and Ashland came in third. SENIOR SPEAKERS lst Row: R. Solman. M. Lander. P. Raymond. S. Harb, B. Briggs. Senior Speakers This year's senior speakers were composed of last year's Junior Ex. speakers. Peggy Ray- mond and Marvin Lander were entered in the Spear Speaking Contest. Peggy won the Spear Regional contests at Presque Isle and Millinocketg then Peggy went to Augusta to speak in the finals. At the University of Maine Speaking Con- test the seniors boasted three speakers that were entered in the various divisions. Shir- ley Harb, humorous: Betty Briggs did a seri- ous readingg Marvin Lander did extemporan- eous speaking. Marvin won first place in his division. Norma Collins and Richard Solman both won first place at the county contest. Nor- ma's win gave Caribou High School the tro- phy which has to be won three years by a high school in order to keep it. The boys, trophy was new three years ago and Richard gave Caribou its first win on it. Second String .. i T Jumoa CLASS ori-'rcsns L. io R.: Mr. Mosley. J. Lizotte, J. Wyman. P. Chasse. D. Pelletier. Junior Class History The Junior Class began a very successful year by electing the following officers: Presi- dent, Richard Pelletier, Vice-President, Paul- ine Chasseg Secretary, Jeanette Lizotteg and Treasurer, Jack Wyman. Mr. Mosley was reelected class adviser. At their next meeting, the class decided to be different from the preceding Junior class- es. lnstead of holding Junior Prom in the spring, they decided to sponsor the dance in the fall. This idea proved to be successful. Next, the class held a food sale which also proved successful. Then came the great event of the year - Junior Exhibition. The stage was beautifully decorated in blue and silver, the class colors, with the class motto, Today Determines To- morrow posted against the backdrop. From the ten speakers participating, Joan Freme and Judith Michaud won first and second places in the girls division and Fred Ritchie and Eddie Sprague in the boys. f The annual Career Day Conference which the Juniors attended in Presque Isle on May 3 brought the Junior activities to a close for the class of ,SL Junior Personalities DICK PELLETIER, being Junior class president, is certainly one of our ieadingmem- bers. He is taking the college course and is a good student. Dick is an active member of the Student Council, and his interest in pho- tography has made him one of the Camera Club's leading members. PATSY F RANCK, another outstanding personality of our class this year is Pat Franck. Pat is a member of the Clee Club, G. A. A., Greggites, Future Homemakers of America and English Club. She is very ac- tive in sports. Pat is always busy at one thing or another, but she does not let her co-curricular activities hinder her school work because she may always be found on the honor roll. DELORES JOHNSTON, better known to all her friends as Dot, is another outstanding member of the Junior class. Dot is very ac- tive in sports and other school activities. Be- sides serving on the G.A.A. Council, she is a member of the English Club, secretary of the French Club, and an active member of the F.H.A. She represented the Junior class in the Caribou Spelling Bee Contest and is an outstanding member of the Glee Club. JOAN FREME is one of the most popular girls in the Junior class. She is taking the col- lege course and is a very good student. She is an active member of the C Club and Clee Club, and is treasurer of the English Club. Joanie won first prize at the Junior Exhibi- tion and is expected to win more prizes next year in speaking contests. . JUNIOR EXHIBITION lst Row: B. Bisbee, L. Andrews, J. Freme, P. Chasse, M. Ouilleiie. 2nd Row: E. Sprague, D. Snowman, J. Michaud, D. Anderson, R. Ritchie. Junior Exhibition ,lunior lfxhilwition. the annual prize speak- ing eontest of the junior class. was held this year on April ll. when ,loan Frome and Fred liitehie reeeived first prize in their respee- tive divisions. Placing second were Judith lVlit-haud and lidward Sprague. Six girls and four lioys were selected to take part. follow- ing: try-outs held in early lVlareh. The stage. under the direction ol Carolyn Castonguay. Nate Miller, and Gerald Ouel- lette. was lieautifully deeorated in elass eol- ors with a lilue velvet haekground dotted with silver stars and surinounted ln the class motto. also in silver l'Todai lileterniines Tomorrow. Following the speaking program. the Jun- iors sang their elass song which had lieen isritten hy Uleniee lfspling and Ann Hellen- slein. llirem-ting the class was the class unar- shal. iiohert Chapman. Following are the speakers and their selee- tions: The Waltz llgarkerl liarhara liishee Amerieais Gospel tPeattiel David Snowman Joan of Lorraine lAndersonj Pauline Chasse The Cireus tSaroyanP lidward Sprague Andante tCouttsl ,loan Freine The Telephone Call tParkerj I,oretta Andrews Francis Meets the Press tSternl David Anderson lledda Calmler lllisenl Judith Nliehaud Vlfhile Home liurns tl3elVlillel Frederiek liitehie Sniile. Please tToppl lVlona Uuillette 6 Bench armers .- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: Mr. Jenness, B. Bubar, G. Plourde. B. Chase, E. Milton. Sophomore Class ln 194-8 the class of '52 had an enrollment of 165 pupils. The class officers for that year were: President. Janice Johnston, Vice Pres- ident. Everett Milton: Secretary, Carolyn Ashby: Treasurer. Hugh Kirkpatrick: Stu- dent Council. Peter Pierson, and class ad- visor. Mr, Williaiii Murphy. The first class dance. The Frosh Flingf' was very success- ful. This school year the class elected the fol- lowing officers: President. Everett Milton: Vice President. Bayfield Bubarg Secretary. Greta Plourde: Treasurer, William Chase: Student Council. Doris Savage and Harriet Thomas: and class advisor, Mr. Larry Jenness. The class was well represented on the ,lun- ior Varsity basketball team during the 19?- 50 season with the following boys: Allan Cou- sins. llonald Smith. Philip St. Peter, Arnold Shaw. Everett Milton. Hugh Kirkpatrick. and Wilbur Shepard. Personalities EVERETT MILTON Everett is president of the Sophomore class, a member of the Student Council, and also a member of the Athletic Association. He would like to go to Colby College when he 'gradu- ates from C.H.S. but that is a little uncertain at the present. His favorite sports are bas- ketball and baseball. Collecting sport pictures is his hobby, and fishing is his favorite past- ime. MARILYN MORGAN Marilyn is a member of the G.A.A. and Girls, Clee Club. She collects movie stars' pic- tures as a hobby. Her favorite pastimes are numerous: swimming, skating, hiking, sing- ing, and gymnastics. Her favorite sport is basketball. Marilyn would like to attend Colby College for two years and take a business course. CRETA PLOURDE Greta is the petite secretary of the Sopho- more class. Outdoor life is her favorite pas- time. She is a very active member of the G.A.A. where she participates in her favor- ite sport, basketball. She is undecided as to whether she will be a teacher or a secretary. Greta will be very successful in any field of work she may choose. WILLIAM CHASE '6Billyw is vice president of the Sophomore class and one of its most musical members. He is a member of the band, orchestra. Boys, Clee Club, and music appreciation class. His favorite sports are basketball and baseball. He is going to College of Music at Boston University and he wants to be a music tea- cher. Water Boys FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS L. of R.: Mr. Booth. F. Roderick. P. John- ston, M. MacKinnon. F. Boyd. F. Irish. Freshman Class The class of ,53 entered Caribou High School in 1947, a bit dazed, but they soon became acquainted with the schedule of acti- vities and the regulations of the school. The class has been very active in the past three years and will probably be more so in the years to come. The class has one hundred and sixty-one students. who are, on the whole, doing good work. Early this year the class elected the fol- lowing officers: Co-presidents, Peter Johnston and Margaret lVlacKinnong Vice president, Fred Boydg Secretary, Frances Roderickg Treasurer, Fred lrishg lVlr. Booth, advisor. Some of the personalities of the Freshman Class are: Personalities BERNARD ROSS Bernie Bernie is the lady's man. He is known all over school for his good humor. He plays the sax and the clarinet in the dance band, the school band, and the orchestra. He espec- ially likes the trips the band takes. Bernie is taking the college course and has stated time and again that history is, and always will be, his favorite subject. VELLA BELANCER Red If you ever see something red coming down the corridor youill know it will be Vella. You can recognize her a mile away. She is known all over school, not only for her red hair, but for her numerous crushes on the varsity boys. She is very active in the C.A.A. and she is secretary of the Ir. English Club. EINER GUSTAFSON This is Einar's first year at C.H.S. He en- tered from New Sweden and, like a lot of people from there, he is tall, blond and full of fun. Einar is a Future Farmer, but right now he doesn't seem to be worried over the crops. DELORES BELANGER Dolly Delores is known widely for her singing. We've all heard her in assembly and would like to hear her again. Some people think she is very shy, but when one really gets to know her the shyness vanishes. Delores lives in the country and doesn't find time for many sports and other activities. FRED BOYD l'Sharpie Last but far from least is Fred, the school's good looking prankster. He is very active around school. He plays the drums in the band and if you've never seen him playing the base drum you are missing something. He is also vice-president of the class and is on the Frosh Basketball Team. Cheering Section JUNIOR HIGH CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: M. Beaulieu, C. Allen, P. Johnson. J. Anderson. 2nd Row. R. Elliot, L. Wark, B. Tompkins, Miss Hoyt., L. Kelley. Eighth Grade Personalities CI,AUDE CYP. Claude is the secretary of the Junior As- sembly. He is the star player on our ,Iunior High Basketball team. He is also a member of the Junior Dramatics Club. JOAN ANDERSON Joan is the chairman of the Program Com- mittee for the ,lunior Assembly and she is very capable of filling that office as many of her friends will tell you. ,Ioan is an honor roll student. She is vice president of the eighth grade and is a member of the Jun- ior Dramatics Club. ELLEN HALE Ellen holds many offices in the eighth grade and Junior High which proves her popular- ity. She is vice president of the ,lunior Dra- matics Club. secretary of Junior Assembly first semester and vice president second se- mester. We hope she has a bright future in her next four years at Caribou High School. CORALIE ROGERS Coralie was vice president of Junior As- sembly first semester this year. She is always ready for fun. Coralie plays the saxophone in the school band. She is also a member of the Junior Dramaties Club. Seventh Grade STEVEN COX has shown his fine abilities as a sportsman. In the Junior High Foul Shooting Contest Steven shot seventeen out of twenty-five baskets, and won the prize of a gold trophy. Steven is fourteen years old. He is tall, has brown hair, and blue-gray eyes. BARBARA BORDEN is in the Caribou High School Band. She played with the band at Bangor, at the 1950 basketball tourna- ment. Barbara has an above average rank in school. She is rather tall, with brown hair and hazel eyes. She is a good sportsman and enjoys participating in sports. CAROLE ALLEN is in the Caribou High School Band and Orchestra. She is the class president of the seventh grade. She has an above average rank in school. Carole is of medium height, has light brown hair and brown eyes. She enjoys music and sports alike. MARILYN MERRITT is in the Caribou High School Band. She is a very good stu- dent and has high ranks. Marilyn is a tall girl, with blond hair and blue eyes. She en- ioys sports. and is a very good Sportsman. Marilyn is fourteen years old. JUNIOR DR AMATICS CLUB . . . , G. Boutilier, J. Anderson, G. Espling, D. Bradford. 2nd Row, L. to R.: O. Toner, D. DeMerchant, C. Rogers, K. Norell, L. Getchell, G. Parker, S. John- lst Row L io R: E. Irish, P. Johnson, E. Hale son, N. Somers, P. Curry, D. Woods, L. Devoe. 3rd Row, L. to R.: Advisor, Mr. Quint, A. Norton, D. McDougal, M. True, C. Cyr, and P. Parady. Junior High Dramatics This U'ill' tw had at very uvliw junior Vim- l'resid1'nl . lfllvn llali-g Sm-i'1'lzii'y. llrvln lligh lh'ainali1's Cluli. lt has liven !4f'Yl'l'Hl llsplingz Treasurer. Garfield Boutilic-r. years since wcfvc had a ,lunior High Clulx, The cluh presented Elmer, a one-avt play. and we were very fortunate this year. in assembly which proved to he very success- The Clulw meets twice a month. lul: they also put the play on in an assembly 'llhv following ullicrcws were vlevled at the in Fort Fairfield. lirst nl lhv year: Prvsiflviil, joan flmlvrsonl f ' Q s , 69 9' gf' EXTRH HGTIYITIQS HEFLECTOR STAFF I Seated: M. Lander, C. Conroy, F. Reid, W. Robertson, M. Mushrall, B. Smith, D. Anderson. Standing: Mr. Booth, G. Ouillette, D. Chasse, A. Helfensiein, R. Gagnon, B. Hayward, C. Drosi, P Gardner, N. Miller. Reflector Staff - 1950 l'1lll'l'Ull-lN-Cllllilf SICNIOR l'Illl'lQUllS lkSl'IllUl' l'1-rsmmlsi lVlan'l1-nv lVll1SllI'klll '50 Gregory l,lll'li1ll Norma Collins 'XSSOClNl'lC ICIIITURS , ,. . , ., ,loan Huston xwlllllll' llUll0I'lSUIl .30 ly, R V l llaviml ,flrlcle-rmll '30 -eggl almum ' ' Shirley Harb :X5SlS'l'fXN'l' l'1lJl'l'Ull5 M0113 Pl1l'lll'1Wf'f ' ' Mary lVl3i'lSlIIllOll Betty Briggs Br-tty Harlml lm- Wyman lvuynv lVlm'gun c.llill'll'lN' l,mn'm 510 llvlly ,l1'Hll Smith '30 lVlill'X in l,un1lvr '50 1 REFLECTOR STAFF II Seated: G. Phelan, S. Harb, M. Publicover, N. Collins, J. Huston M MacKinnon W M , . , . organ. Standing: C. Castonguay, B. Bisbee, P. Raymond, R. Lander, C. MacKenzie, C. Thibodeau, D. John ston, E. Lander, P. Cl-masse, P. Franck, B. Chaloult, B. Barton. l l'I'l'l'l lllf S'l'4Xlfl Qlllllll Wrilv-llpsl liulmy 'l'urm'r '50 l 1'a1r1c'cs lin-id tin 1'llill'gl'l Vlfilla llumly '50 Carolyn Ciwlllllgllliiy 'Sl KHllllPl'll Norlwrf' '50 , . . .- luulmv Llmssv Q1 .Imam l'vl'1'llll' '31 l'ulriviu l ram'k 'Sl llill'llilI'il liislwe- 'Sl llazvl Carlson ,56 Geneva Allvair '50 llila jacques '50 y -1 -- Al.l'MNI lumln1l.1l.l1aloull .Jl Chai-lmw UNM .50 I'lC'I'l NIC l'IllI'l'UliS ,. . . . Nallmn Milli-r !x55IF?'lyYIM' ll. .ru liurlamrl lVlill'Ql1'SS0ll 'UH dl 'H J ., 17. .'Xll'l' IiIlI'l'0li X55ll2'llllllNll'll'llllll6'l' Ann llvlfmnstvin '31 Mlm SCHIIVI' lCllI'l'0ll5 4'l'ypm.1 3V3'llfW'5 3 5'T'fmF5 llnris liarun '50 1 'SH Malin' JU Gvrulnlim- llmn'l1ar1l '50 ASSlSTAN'I' Nlargfarvl Wzxlsll '50 Seated: M. MacKinnon. K. Norberg, D. Baron, G. Bou REFLECTOR STAFF III Standing: G. Albair. H. Carlson, D. Snowman, R. Turner, W. Doody. Reflector Staff - 1950 nltsiiwicss smifif CLASS ICIIITURS ClllCl'l,A'l'l0N lillI'l'OIl Sm-nior J Charlcnv Conroy Richard Solnmn 750 Junior - llolwrta Johnston , . . . Sophomore - joan Johnston ASNFIFANVIF I V lfrvshinan 4 Margaltt lVla4:Kinnon lgzxrilf? Sillljxliw Sth Sf lfllen Hale Tth f - Corolv Allvn BUYS' Sl'Ull'l'S l'IlJl'l'Olt llolxert Laniflvr ,SZ ASSISTANT lirncst Lanclvr '52 tltltl,S' Sl'0ll'l'S l'llll'l'0ll5 llvlorvs Johnston '51 Carinvn Thiliodvau '31 Pita Jacques Thvwsa lVlartin ffl SITNIQSS lVlANAlll'1llS Carolyn lVli:Kf'nzic Greta Uuillette ASSISTANTS ,loycfv Hackett Delores Chassc Reginald Gagnon Betty ,Ivan Haywurcl Nelson Slevpcr Chard. R. Jacques, T. Martin E Hale NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Miss Knox, D. Damboise, M. Mushrall, B. Briggs, B. Margesson, Miss Farrington. Row 2: S. Harb. B. Smith. N. Collins, W. Robertson, A. Beaulieu, L. Reid. Row 3: C. Hopper. R. Dow, M. Lander, C. Thibodeau, L. Hayden. The National Honor Society This society is a national organization. liach year l5 per cent of the Senior class and five pcr cent of the Junior class are elected to the society. Members are selected on their character. scholarship. leadership. and ser- vice. The members are elected by a faculty committee and must be in the upper third of their class. This year all the chapters in the lvnited States were asked to nominate a candidate for the hall of fame. The candidate was to be an American who had been dead for twenty-five years. The Caribou chapter nom- inatcd Elizabeth Blackwell. This gave them a chance to vote for seven members on the final ballot. llamboise. prcsidcnl: liurland Margcsson The officers for this year wcrc: llclwood vice-president: Marlene Mushrall. secretary and treasurer: and Betty Briggs. program chairman. ln May. eleven other seniors were elected to the society. They were: Ronald llow. Wini- fred Robertson. Arnold lieaulieu. Clement Thibodeau. Frances Reid. Norma Collins. Marvin Lander. Christine Hopper. Lora Hay- den. Betty lean Smith. Shirley Harb. The Juniors were to be selected later on in the year. At the end of every year, as a climax of the school season. a picnic or banquet is held for the members. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Miss Knox, R. Solman, M. MacKinnon, Standing: D. Pelletier, R. Crane. P. Johnson, Thomas, B. Barton, D. Savage. Slll1ll'lll Council llurlancl Margin-sson was vlvvte-cl prvsiclm-nl of lin' Sluclvnl Counvil at tht' first nweting ol tin' group. Nalnvcl to serve' witli liiln wffn' llivharml Solman. vivo-presiflentg Caroly n Mac'- livnziv. sw-rotary and treasurer. 'llln' Stuclvnt Council is vomposvcl of stu- clvnts 1'opi'4'sc'i1tillg eavli class of Carilwou lligli. 'I'lw pl'4'si4lc'l1t ol oath Class is auto- lllillltilllt a llll'IIllN't' of lln- Council anti thc rvst of tln' stuclvnls art' 1-In-it-fl in thc popu- lar xotm-s of tlwir classlnatvs. Tin- Stuilvnt Council was wrx actin' in tho IIlilllllQLt'llIt'lIl of sc-hool affairs this yvar. Chit-I among: its avlixiitivs was tht- clvnwril S5Sl.t'IIl B. Margesson, Mr. Partridge. D. Snowman, B. Chapman, H. Pierson, N. Miller, H. Nllifll tin' Counvil ilrvw up. 'llliis yt-ar. any student who avtvcl vontrary to srliool laws suvh as skipping class. smoking. or destroying svhool property. was girvn a certain numlwr of rlenwrits ac'cording to thc' nature and thc- svriousness of the olfvnsv. Thi' morn' mlvnwr- its a Slllfllllll I'l'C'f'lYl'Vtl. tlw lower woulcl iw liis vomlurt rank upon his rank varcl. 'lllw Counvil has many routinc' flutivs. suvli ' lvl- as approxmg vxpvmliture-s from sluclvnl 1 ixity funds. and the likf-. Miss Knox svrrvcl as amlxisvl' ol lin' Loun- vil again this yvar. I C CLUB st Row: T. Thibodeau, L. Wyman, D. Snowman, L. Corey, P. Haley, M. Lander, D. Damboise. Znd Row: J. Michaud, A. Helfenstein, P. Morgan, S. Harb, M. Publicover, L. Hayden, C. MacKen zxe, B. Barton, C. Castonguay, D. Chasse. 3rd Row: H. Pierson, M. Brewer, C. Hopper, R. Jacques, L. Andrews, B. Chaloult, P. Raymond W. St. Peter, J. Freme, Mr. Small. 4th Row: B. Bisbee, M. MacKinnon, R. Gagnon, V. Cox, E. Ouellette B. Briggs, B. Chapman, D Bouchard, G. Ouellette, R. Guerrette, A. LeBreck, M. Pelletier, E. Sprague. The MC Club Uno of thv most 1'c'spe1'lvcl organizations in Caribou High School is the C Club. This vlub was fornwrl in 1928 for ther purpose- of living a service organization for othvr clubs and for tho svhool. Anyone who has varncvl 21 lvttvr is entitled to hvcome a menibcr. This year tlwrv were about forty-five Invin- lwrs in Ihr' Club. ln thc' currvnt in-ar. tha- C Club. by sell- ing progranls at all the ll0llll basketball SIUIIIPS. l'iliSl'1l Ullilllzflll IINDINW lt! lllll lili' NZIVIII up jackets for lhv varsilx baskvlball Ivana. Thu Club also Ontvrvfl thc' snow sculplurv von- lest. Tho following offivvrs wfcrv Clvvlvcl for lhu '40-50 season: president, Marvin Lamlvr: vice president. Lee Wymang secretary and lreasurvr. Mary lVlacKinnon: program rhair- nlun. llc-My llriggsg and Mr. lJ2ll'll'lllQ1' and lVlr. Small. vo-arlvisvrs. CAMERA CLUB L. to R., lst row: C. Hopper, R. Bouchard, S. Harb, O. Hebert, G. Grant, D. Pelletier, J. Freme. 2nd row: P. Gardiner. C. Gardiner, C. Mac Kenzie, D. Chasse, B. Bisbee, B. Chaloult, P. Chasse, Jr.. Carron, P. Barnum. 3rd row: G. Willard, F. Boone, D. Snowman, A. eau xeu. . y B 1' P Hale , P. Si. Peter, D. Soderberg. 'flu' 1i2lllH'l'2l liluli 'iiiit' C2ltllt'l'il Ciuiv. unrivr tin' lt'zuit'i'siiip of lmuru liislwt' was t'lt'm'lt'1i prvsimiviil. liiviiaiiwi Mr. Him-linski. is a riuii for all l'iI'0Silltll'll. i'vlis'tivi'. vic'vp1's'sici0iit: i'0ari li2ll'tiilll'I'. sw'- Suplimximvs. juniors. and Svniors inlervstt-cl rvtaryz and Pauline' Ciiassc, ti'vast1i'v1': nitii in piiotugiupiiy. Mr. Bielinski as adviser. iiiilt' viuii has its msn dai'kruoin and faviii- iiiiiv viuii invniiwrs i'01'i'ivn- gomi 0xpe'i'i4'i1t'm' tivs for tivxviupiiigi anti printing pic'turt's. Tin' anti gain a iwttvr UIlfit'FStilltIiiltg2,' of tin' civ- ttIt'IItiN'l'S hant' to furnish tin-ir min iwgatiws. wlupnu-nt ul' pivturvs through tin-ir work in Xt tin' first invvting of tin' svinml yvar liar- this 1-lulv. FRENCH CLUB lst Row, L. io R.: J. Michaud. L. Bourgoine, N. Levesque, D. Johnston, M. Ouilleiie, J. Johnston A. Helfensiein. 2nd Row: D. Tax-diff, G. Ouilleiie, F. Reid, R. Drost, M. Brewer, B. Bisbee, C. Casionguay. L. Legere. 3rd Row: M. Lander, H. Pierson. Adviser, Mr. Booth, G. Phelan. l'll'1'lIl'll Club 'l'lw l rvm-li Clulv. umlvr the tlirvvlion ol lVlvt-tings arc' In-ld un tht- st-mml aml lnurth Mr. lltmth. was llI'iJQillllZPfl to give studvnts an 'l'hui'stlay nl the month. and the-x art- wm- upportuuity to t'UllY?I'S0 in FI't'llCll and to av- mluvtflrl vutirvly in l'll't'Ill'll. lluvs urs' 301' ai mmplisli things lm' whivh there is no time yvar. in class. At um' of tht- lllt'f'lllIflS Judith lVlim'haufl rv- lt is opml tu all sluclvnts taking se-vmirl ami pnrtvd on Joan of fM'c'.u and spulu- un St. lhircl your l'll't'lII'll and at niifl-xvars. first llvlivvivvv. ft'2ll' l'll't'Ilt'll Sllltlt'lllS with il ll HYPIYIQIQ' art' At thc' Christmas nivvtiug varuls xwrv sung zululiltml. in lfrviivli aucl l rvm'l1 gains-s wvrv pluyml. 'l'ht- ofliu-rs ara- as follows: pwsitlmit. llvt- lllans arc' under mu for a l'lI'!'llt'll simpvr ty llriggs: x'i4't'-pwsimlvllt, lVlarx'iu l.aml1'i': tn ln' svrx-ml at st-lmol. Vlliuilrr-ml llulwrlsun St't'l'l'lill'X mul tl'1'asili'0r. llvlurvs Julmsttm: is lu 1-luarffv of mwrzitimis. . . 2' I prugrani 4'l1alrmau. Moria lJllf'lll'll1'. 1 SENIOR ENGLISH CLUB lst Row: Miss Knox, S. Harb, L. Corey, R. Solman, D. Damboise, D. Snowman, P. Chasse. J. Freme. 2nd Row: C. Conroy, M. Publicover, M. Jacobson, C. Thibodeau, B. Keith, C. Casionguay, D. Chasse. A. Helfensiein. 3rd Row: K. Norberg, W. Parady, F. Reid, B. Hayward, D. Johnson. R. Chandler, G. Phelan, L. Andrews, P. Franck, B. Johnson, B. Chaloult. Senior English Club The English Club was organized last year for the members of the Junior and Senior classes who had an NA,, or HB average. lt was organized to give those who are in- terested in improving their English an op- portunity to do so in an organized club. The officers elected at the first meeting are: president, Delwood Damboise: vice-pres- ident, Richard Solman: secretary. Carolyn lVIcKenzieg treasurer, Joan Freme. A '4Ways and Means committee is chosen at each meeting to plan programs which will be enjoyed by everyone. Among the high- lights of the this year's meetings was a one- act play, Over the Teacupsn presented by members of the senior class. Several quiz con- tests and guessing games were played, and movies were shown. Refreshments are served at every meeting. Dues are twenty cents a month. The English Club sponsored a literary con- test. Eligible to enter was any student of the upper grades. The contest closed April 7. 1950. Judges were Mr. Curruthers. Mr. Jenn- ess, and Mrs. DeMaria. Miss Carolyn Caston- guay, a Junior, won first prize with second and third prizes going to David Anderson and Betty Briggs, respectively. JUNIOR ENGLISH CLUB lst Row, L. to R.: H. Kirkpatrick, M. Walsh, B. Brett, J. Borden, V. Belanger, F. Boone. 'J -nd Row, L. to R.: E. Lander, S. Todd, W. Jacobson, M. McKinnon, Advisor, Mrs. Aar R. McNeal, G. Plourde, and R. Lander. ,luniur English Club XII l'l'1'SlIIllilll mul suplunnurm- slullc-nts xsluw svnuwl lu llu- nu-mln-rs forllu'irc'riti1'isn1s mul Villl ulvlain illl ilXl'I'ilQl4' ul 233 pm' will or lwl- l'0lllIIll'lllS. 'lllu' vlulm fluvs lm' vzu'll nu-vling lm-r in lfnglisll luul llu' opportunity lu lwlullg xwrv a nlvlwl ulllvll vmc-rvcl llu' vusls ul rc-- ln llu- .luninr l'lllQlllSll Clulv umlvr ilu- supvr- lll'i'Sllllll'lllS. xisiun nl Mrs. flurml. 'llllis vlulr gan' tlu- stu- Ullim-rs lm' this 54-ar w'1'4': pI'e'wi1l1'III. .lilll' 1l1'lll il l'llilll1'l' lo au'quulnl llimsvll willl xari- uw- lirmlvn: xivv prvsida-nt. lVlZll'jliil'l'l Wailsllz wus l.llIllUllS IHWIIIS. plans mul sluries not wmv- ll'l'HSUl't'l'. lirvrula lirvll: SCCI'4'l2ll'f. Vvllu lil-langvr. fls a vllmux lm' lllis N1'lll'.4 zulixltl.-s il piv- vrml in tlu'lr rvgular ll'illQ.IllSll vlussvs. ll llu-ir nu-vlings. 1-wry ollwr Wvclrlvsrlzu. ' Hun ivs. plans. rlvlvulvs. znul slurivs wvrv prl-- nu' all Marlzmaslul l.alw. .lunv lm'llllI. uns lu-l1l. on, B. Briggs, ' -' if FUTURE FARMERS lst Row: R. Martin, F. Thompson, R. Lizotte. J. Anderson, G. Rossignol, K. Nadeau, E. Little, R. Reed, W. Hobbs, J. Ketch. 2nd Row: L. Anderson, G. Mahoney. P. Caron, L. Good, S. Searles, L. Ca'dwe1l, V. Blackstone, E. Nickerson, G. Corrow, N. Wood. 3rd Row: R. Geurrette. D. Smith, J. Parady. D. Wardwell, W. McNeal, M. Hjulstrom, R. McKay, G. Snowman, F. Hayward, M. Keich, D. Holmes, W. Conroy. 4th Row: E. Ouellette, S. Thomas, P. Belyea, O. Warren, K. Neilander, R. Ouellette, R. Chapman, R. Rasmussen, R. Ouellette, A. Snowman, J. Smith, V. Chapman, J. Noble, D. Malm, D. McNeal. The Future Farmers of America The lfuture Farmers of America. or the l .l .A.. as it is commonly' known. is a na- tional organization of hoys studying voca- tional agriculture. The l4'.F.A. is designed to supplement training and opportunities for lwoys. The Cluh meets once a week and pays an- nual dues of one dollar. At their first meet- ing this year the following officers were elect- ed: president. joe Uavisg vice president, Tho- mas liourgoing secretary. Vyron Chapmang treasurer. Orman Blackstone: reporter, Alver Snowman: sentinel. Reginald Cucrette: ad- viser. Alton Bridges. The l7.l .A. sponsors group projects and increases opportunities for leadership and par- tieipation. The l .F.A. has an excellent liaskethall team coached hy lVlr. llogers. l.ast spring delegates were sent to the con- vention in Orono and the national conven- tion. Those going to Urono were T. liourgoin. V. Chapman, P. Fmelyea. J. Ketch, lVl. Ander- son and C. Blackstone. Those attending the national convention were J. Davis. T. liour- goin. and G. lVlahoney'. The F.l'i.A. climhed lVlt. Katahdin last fall. l.ast year the Chapteris project on which everyone worked was a three acre plot of potatoes. The Northern District meeting held their meeting on February' 25. l950. llelegates were sent to this. Delegates were also sent to the Father-Son lmanquet. A group of the Future Farmers entered dairy' cattle in the contest at the Northern Maine Fair. Some of the hoys also judged eat- tle. The F'.F.A. is one of the most active and well-known cluhs in the school. A wonderful jolt has heen done hy them in the past and will he done hy' them in the future. purlvrs. Palsy l ram'lx uncl lloliluiv ,l0llIlSl0Il. on Noxvnilwr 30. IO-10. Hll Ili-u-mlwr 10. UMW. Ul'QIlllllZilll1lll. and ilu' immilwrs always slriw FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OFFICERS At Machine: Mrs. Farrar, Miss Scott, M. Russell. M. Somers, S. Moniieth, P. Gusiafson, M. Forsman B. Johnston, C. Conroy, J. Wedherg, P. Franck. F. ll. A. 'l'ln' lf.lI..PX. Clulv. umlvr llu- clirvvlimi nl Miss l ill'l'1ll' :mil Miss Scott is for girls stucly- ing llumv l'A'0llUIlIIl'S wlm are ii1lvn'sln'4l in lulurv lllblllvllllllilllg. 'l'lw ollivvrs ara' as follow: pn'sirlc'i1t. Char- lvm- Conroy: vivv presirlvnl. ,luAnm' Wul- lwrg: St't'l'l'lill'f. lVlarg:arc-I Russell: tn-asiirs-i'. Milclrvml l ursman: wi-lfurv 1'llillI'lIl8ll. Sliirlr-5 Pit' COIIUFSI Willll6PS Mmilvilliz mluvatimial vliuirman, Phyllis Cus- lulson: social l'llilll'lIlilll. lVlarilin Smiwrs: rc-- llw lHlXlSl'l'S am' Miss l'arrar and Miss Small. 'lliv lllSlilllilll0ll ul llll'Sl' nllu'4'rs lmvlx plum- 'l'ln- Club vnlvrlainvfl llu-ir nmllwrs mul 'lllw lfllllllxl' llmncnialwrs is ai W-rx ucliw WINNERS APPLE PIE CONTEST G. St. Peter. A. Chapman, G. Ayotte. DEBATE CLUB L. to R.: Mr. Jenness. D. Anderson, W. Robertson, C. Ashby, N. Col'ins, S. Harb, B. Briggs, P. Ray mond, M. Lander. ll9lllllillg This yvur. tht- lirst sinvc l'Jsl42. thc' high hutvs. st-limit spm-vvli clt'purtlnvnt 4-statvlistn-tl il tlvlmt- Hxlllltillglll tliri-0 nwmlwrs lvll along tht- may ing Ivzim lllltlt'I' tht- uhh- vtrzivliilig ul l,2ll'l'y thc' izirsity squacl linishvrl ll highly SlIt'1'l'SFl'lll .lvnm-ss. 'lillt't'l' iwrv t-ight original mvmlwrs lirst yval' with itll ii1tvi'sc'l1ulaslic' i'vmml ul of this squucl. 26,11 and vclgvfl out lslzultl Falls 2-l lor tht Tht- th-lwatv quvstimi. which nas. lt0snlu'cl: Aroustuuk County Crmsii. Tlw squuml also rm that tht' l'r1'si1lvnt of the- l nitvcl Stzltvs shuulcl vt-iwcl il 2-2 re't'm'tl in tht- stats' livals at llaitm' lw 1-lm-tml hx tht- flirt-vt wmtv ul the' lwuplvfl Cnllt-gif in lltifl-Albfil. ln-vziiiw tht- tivpim- uf many highly vuiitt-ste-tl th-- SENIOR ASSEMBLY OFFICERS Jn. HIGH ASSEMBLY orrrczns H lst row, L. to R.: C. Casionguay. G. Ouellette, L, 10 RJ 5, Johnson, C, Rogers, E, Hale. 'J G. Martin, P. Morgan, B. Cha man. ' ' P Assembly Officers The Senior Assembly Officers were elect- ed for the first semester following the cam- gaigns of four parties. lfach party displayed posters and made big promises for longer and better assemblies for the coming Semester. A Junior quintet, the Sunny Siders. was elected by ballot vote. The officers of the quintet were: Gilman Martin, president: Cer- ald Ouellette, vice presidentg Margaret Mor- gan. secretary: Carolyn Castonguay, program chairman: Robert Chapman, eo-chairman. At mid-year. this entire group of officers was re-elected for the second semester. Witli Miss Knox as faculty adviser. these offieers work with the teacher in charge of the assembly program for that day. drawing up the program, conducting opening exer- Anderson. Miss Hoyt. crises. and presenting the speakers. Our assemblies this year have consisted of a number of short plays, quiz shows, mov- ies. speakers, and musical talent from the stu- dent body. Those elected to serve as Junior High As- sembly Officers for the first semester were: Sandra Johnson, presidentg Coralie Rogers, vice president: Ellen Hale, secretary: ,Ioan Anderson. program chairman. M mid-year those elected for the second semester were: Pamella Johnson. presidentg lflllen Hale, vice president, Claude Cvr. secre- tary: Joan Anderson, program chairman. Miss lloyt was faculty adviser for both groups. These Junior High Officers have also staged good assemblies this year. 33' w-M . v N W g YOUTH T. A. C. COUNCIL lst Row: D. Savage. J. McDaniel. M. Mushrall, M. MacKinnon. W. Robertson, S. Chapman. 2nd Row: R. Bouchard, F. Roderick, A. Helfenstein. D. Hallet. E. Lander. E. Milton. P. Pierson, R. Gauvin. The T. A. lf. Council Since its organization in 19425. the 'l'.A.C. urvr. One of their lttl't'llttgf-1 was tu-ld with Connell has clone u great tleal to lN'llt'l' ilu- the town re1'reution vounvil all which linn' ll1'm'l'eatior1 Center. lt has sponsorecl many many questions t'0tlCt'I'lttttg 1't't'reution were som-ial vw-:tts and has purchased a large fin- straightened out. gm' painting set for the- art departnwnt. The 'llvto mernhers from tht- Youth Count-il. Count-il has also lwought vurtains for the Hee- Marvin Lancler and Winifrecl llolwrteon. were reution Center. asked to present programs at tht- lions and 'l'tw offivvrs vl4'1'tt-tl at tht- lK'QllltlllltQ.I ol Rotary Clulms. The purpose of the- progranns ilu-yt-arm-1-vz lltlllcltkllltttkltt.tlt'PStflt'tlt1 Cer- were to inform the llHNtlSlN'0lllt' ulrout our zllml Ullvllette. vim' presimlc-ntg Vvinifrecl Rolbert- llecreation llepartlnent. Still. St'l't't'l2lt'f1 illlfl lvltlfy Milt'Klltlttttt. ll'PElS- L. to R., lst row: E. Milton ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION , P. Johnston, B. Smith, D. Pelletier, B. Margesson. L. to R., 2nd row: Mr. Small, Mr. Brewer, Mr. Mosley, P. Haley. Alhlvtiv Association Thi- .VXthh'ti1' ,-Xssoviatioli, tu whit-I1 vvvry lts ilutivs un' tht- iilziilit1'mill1'm' aiml ltlllll nn'mlu'r of tht' Sllltl1'Ill hotly mai hvlmig. sup- of sports vquipiiiviit. to pay fur tht- prcsx ntl pnrls thi- fltlilvtit' tlt'llill'lIlll'lll of thi- svlwol. lion of sports zusurtls suvh as h'tl1'rs num 'Ill Sllltll'IllS l'llgilQIl'tl in illtcrschulastic' mini- vrals. and trophies. pvtition must holmig to this aissoviatimi. lVlm't' Thx' uffivvrs f'lz'4'tt'1l this yvur url' .ls lol than tlm-v lllltltlllltl uf tht- stualvilt hmly hv- lows: Paul llalvy. pr1'sich'nt: Iii-tty long lu this ussm-ialimx. lly paying thrve- dnt- Smith. svci'0tary-trf'asurvr. lurs hu' ttuvs. stumhwils airs' tuliiiittvtt to all This group is aiiimig thi' most impultml gzinws aiml zithlvtit' ilivvts spmisurvtl hy tht- in nur svhuul. High Srlimml. .W COMMERCIAL CLUB Seated: R. Turner. R. Todd, G. Bouchard. D. Baron, M. Somers, E. Thibodeau, V. Soucy. B. Hayward, R. Jacques, T. Martin. Kneeling: V. Clevette, G. Rossignol, W. Parady, N. Pelletier, Y. La Francis, C. Conroy, P. Franck. W. Gagnon, J. Ross, T. Johnston, P. Gardner. Standing: A. Beaulieu, D. Caron, P. St. Peter, R. Blanchette, K. Norberg, A. Jalbert, B. Caron, J. Rossignol. H. Carlson, W. Mills, R. Johnston, S. Harb, R. Plourde, H. Trombley. L. Forbes. A. Thi- bodeau, Mrs. DeMaria. Commercial Club The Commercial students this year had the opportunity to belong to the Commercial Cluh, an organization which was very active two years ago and which was not offered to the students last year. Many students joined and took part in its activities. The officers elected for the school year were: president, Arnold Beaulieu: vice presi- dent, Vella Soucyg secretary, Wilma Gag- nong treasurer, Willa Doodyg program chair- man. Kathleen Norherg: with Mrs. DeMaria as their club adviser. These officers conducted educational meet- ings every other week at which additional in- formation as to business practices, hookkeep- ing, and shorthand work were given hy sev- eral speakers. Refreshments were served at every meeting. The purpose of this Commercial Club was to give its members social and educational advantages not found in regular classroom work. Z1 VIKING CRIER STAFF Seated: A. Beaulieu, M. Publicover, Mrs. DeMaria, S. Harb, B. J. Hayward, D. Caron. Standing: R. Turner, P. Gardner, M. Russell, M. Somers, T. Martin, R. Jac , K. N b r 1eme. 2nd Row: deau. 'l'lu- Viking llrivr flflvr a llirs-0 yn-ar almsviicv ol il school pn- pvr. 'l'lu' Viking Crier came into vxislvm-0 tliis your. ll is a sevvnlcen pagc- nvwspapvr. lillml with aclivilirs. school news. gossip and Ll gvilvml vowragv of svhool doings. It wont on salv onvv a inonlli. Any spa-cial school pliasv than iivvclvil allvntion usually was vanipaigm-fl in 'l'ln- Viking Crivrf' Thi- lfflitoi' in Cliivf is Sliirlvi llnrlw Zlllfl lVlrs. llc'lVlariu svlwvrl ns luvully uflxisvr. Otlivrs on lllc' Staff WOW: :Xssislnnl lfililor. li. J. llaynzml: lVlusim' llc'- ques or erg, J W. Doody, J. Rossignol, W. Gagnon, H. Carlson, V. Soucy, M. MacKinnon, and E. Thibo- llillillIll'lll. M. l'ulmll1'oxcr. lVl. Suninivrsz l u- sliion lfmlilor. ll. Barong lVlilllC'0Sl'0IJlllf1. A livaiulivuz Cluli News. ll. Caron. lVl. liussvll li. Norlwrg: lluinor llvpartiiivrit. V. Soni-y. T. Marlin. Tlwrv is also a largv procluvlion stall. 'l'lw Viking Crim-ru was one' ol ilu- low pnirws in lVlain0 svliools wliivli i'r'vvivr'4l ai Cor- lilim-alv ol Mm-ril in lliv lfc-ho Lowjox Con- lvsl. Vila! lllblil' llns your nmrlxs Ilim' lwginning ol il long lasting mulilivalion ol ilu' Crivr. r- zv l A, R V .K '. .x,,...gzj,:r. r I -- H I A 5 -- ., . . 4 .1 ' , 1, s 3 nr'-I.-A .4 ,---. Aft. Q. , , , .. Q... is -1. PHI DELTA TRI-HI-Y lst Row: B. Briggs, M. Brewer, C. Forsman, F. Reid, M. Publicover, W. Robertson. F. Roderick. C. Ashby. R. Chalouli, B. Bisbee. 2nd Row: F. Walsh, B. Brett, M. MacKinnon, M. Walsh, J. Michaud, M. MacKinnon, G. Bradford, L. Hayden, G. Norsworihy, B. Sampson, L. Lavoie. R. Todd. TPi'HifY The Phi llelta Tri-Hi Y Cluli has heen ac- livc this year. At the first meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected. president. Wilmi- lred llohertson: vice-president. Mona Publi- cover: secretary. Frances Roderick: treasur- er. Frances lleidg chaplain, Norma Collins. The cluh decided to purchase sweaters for the cheerleaders as a school service project. Then as a town project it was decided lo make Christmas presents for poor children. A short period of time was spent making up a hill for the Hi-Y Legislature. The mem- hers elected to represent our cluh at Augusta were Carolyn Ashby and Winifred Rohert- son. The rest of the year was spent on the program of Boy-Girl Relationships. WINTER CARNIVAL At base of throne: Mary Dawn Chapman, Jackie May, Crown bearer: Delores Chasse, Elizabeth Page, flower girl: Greta Ouillette, Betty Jean Smith, Sondra Todd, Donald MacDonald. Second row: Gerard McNeal, Earl Belyea, Barbara Sampson, Loretta Andrews, Queen Laura Hayden, Joanne Johnston, Vella Soucy. Gene Henderson, Reg Doyle, Frank Bjers. Third row: Dr. Roy Boone, Joe Quimby, Donald Cyr, and David Snowman. Winter Carnival Un lfelvruary 16. the annual winter varni- val opened yyith an extremely appropriate parade in whicli ten pretty' candidates for car- nival queen rode on a treo-covered wagon drayyn hy tyxo horses. They' all looked very rharming in their ski outfits. The randidates were Betty .lean Smith. Dolly Chasse. Lora llayden. Loretta Andrews. Vella Soucy. Rar- hara Sampson. Mary' Dawn Chapman. Son- dra Todd. Ureta Uuillette. and ,loan Johnson. Thi- randidatvs later attended a lunrlieon prior lo tho roronation ceremonies. The judg- es then made their selection for Queen. hut ysithheld their decision until the eoronation. Thi- theme of thi- 1050 Wiilter Carnival was lwasml upon an Alaskan setting and was lwuilt up around an lfskiino. his dream. and a liallel-danring fairy. The candidates were all dressed alike in blue hallerina gowns. They' did several danro routines and then the beautiful fairy' danred around tht- randidates, teasing them all. and finally' seleeting l,ora Hayden as thi- IUSH Winter Carnival Queen. l'ntil the fairy chose Lora. none of ilu- ran- didates knew whieh of them nas to lw lay'- ored. Thi- V119 Queen. Norma Collins. was then shown sitting upon her throne. She rose to give thv frown to General Ueoi'ge Carter. who then crowned tht- neu queen. Then all the randidates and Miss Norma Collins paid their respects to Lora. COOKS r T? 3 ie, ,tii we' Left io right: Principal Partridge, Mrs. Agnes Rediker. Mrs. Russell Holmes. Miss Hildur Ander- son, Mrs. Cassie Langley, Mrs. Hilda Espling. Cooks and Janitors Can you picture Carihou lligh without our staff ol janitors and cooks ? What would we do without our ever-present janitors to clean up alter our proms. parties, and socials? 'llhcy are a great asset to the school and help us hy serving as policemen at our school af- fairs. llonit floating 'llhat is making a very reasonahlc price. They are doing a nondcrful jolm and are deserving of mention. l,et us resolve that during our school years. wc will give some consideration to our care- lessness and ahuse of school property. l.et us all resolve to try to make the cooks' and jani- tors' jolms easier hy cooperating with them in every way. We hcrehy acknowledge our appreciation for the faithful service of our cooks and jani- tors who are as follows: Mrs. Hilda lispling. service for six years. Mrs. Cassie l,anf'ley. service for three years. you lovc the wonderful smell of food around thc halls in the morning? lvccause our cooks are on the jolx. us a well balanced noon lunch for ' U . Miss Hildur Anderson, service for seven years. Mrs. liussell Holmes, service for four years Mrs. Agnes Rediker, service for nine years llenry McGuire. service for seven years. William Russell, service for five years. lieinhold Anderson, service for three years Russell Holmes, service for four years. JANITORS Standing: R. Holmes, A. Rediker. H. Maguire. Seated: W. Russell, R. Anderson. t x 54 X x x 5 Q .- gg I -eg-H. VARSITY FOOTBALL lst Row: Coach Brewer, B. Chapman, D. Snowman, L. Corey, L. Wyman, T. Thibodeau, J. Wal- ton, G. Ouellette, D. Damboise, M. Lander, Paul St. Peter, P. Haley, Coach Small. 2nd Row: Phil St. Peter, R. Solman, L. Lebreck, R. Lander, D. Hallet, M. Pelletier, A. Shaw, G. Love- ly, M. Haney, E. Lander, W. Nelson, M. Cox, E. Sprague. Football Wheli the team met for the first time on u cool Monday night, there about thirty par- licipants, old and new, ready to become mem- lmrs of the squad. Among the new was a teacher, Mr. Small, who was to be assistant coach with Coach Brewer as the head coach. The program wasn't too large because of the great distance to be traveled and the cold weather which came so early. We found that we were to play four games in this order: Houlton, home: Corinna, away: Houlton. away: and Stearns. away. When the season closed we had only played two, both with Houlton: the two with Stearns and Corinna wcrc cancelled. After three weeks of hard practice. we were ready for our first game with Houlton. The game was to be played at Presque lsle under the lights. A field had been marked and laid out by our coach and managers. The game started off quite well with neith- cr team being able to do anything. Near the end of the second period, Houlton scored by a long run. The Shiretowners were unable to make the conversion. and they led. 6-0. On the rcturn kick the ball went deep in Caribou's territory. where it was fumbled and dropped on Caribouis two-yard line. When the pile was uncovered a Houlton man had recovered. and it was their ball. A few downs later Houl- ton was able to score and also made thc con- version. They led. 13-0, at the half. The game continued that way until the third quarter when a long pass from Ouellette to Chapman set up Caribou's only touchdown. A few min- utes later Caribou scored and made the con- version. The score was then 13-7. Houlton. The game ended with that same score. The game was played at Houlton and ai good size crowd attended the game. Houlton started right off showing that it was their game, and they took an early lead. Their lead continued to grow while they didn't allow any score from the opponents. Although Caribou was deep in Houlton territory several times. the Vikings were unable to score. The final score was 28-0. lt was after this game that the last game with Stearns was cancelled. At the close of the season. Lee Wyniall was elected captain for that year. When letters were given out, the following received them: Captain, Lee Vlfymanz Manager. Edward Spragueg and the team members: G. Ouel- lette, D. Damboise. A. Thibodeau, l. Walton. A. Shaw, M. Lander. L. Corev, D. Snow- man. Paul St. Peter. B. Chapman. P. Haley and L. LaBreck. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Mosley, P. Haley, D. Bouchard, N. Miller, G. Ouellette, D. Damboise, L. Wyman, J. Wyman. G. Martin, N. Cyr, B. Margesson, H. Pierson, B. Chapman, R. Gagnon. Varsity' Basketball - 1949-50 'llournament l l 'l'ournament l l Tourna- ment i l 'l'ournament. the goal of every large. med- ium. and small sehool. With this as the goal ol' liariliou as well. Coaeh Mosley issued the t-all for yarsity tryouts. Already having four ol last year's tournament five and three of the suhstitutes on hand. lVlosley had a hard time ehoosing live more men for the varsity. The seyen who eame from last year's team were: l'. llaley. ll. liouehard. ll. Pierson. ll. llamlvoise. li. Ouellette. l.. Vifyman. and ll. Chapman. 'lille liye ehosen to he with them on the yarsity were: N. Cyr, N. lVliller. li. Nlargesson. l.. Vyyman. and ll. lloyle who I' later SyyIlt'lll'tl to the J.V. s. Vifhen ll. lloy le went olil the varsity. U. lVlartiu took his plaee. tioaeh llurden made up his .l.V. squad from the remaining lvoys. Vifith the team ehosen. lVlosley set alyoul teaehing the team the same kind ol hallplay- ing. whieh last year's five used. Never neg- leeting the sulis. lVlosley started to prepare for the oneoming season. Soon, everyone was waiting for the opening game with Mada- waska. The ti tiluly helped during the season lay selling programs: the money from this proyeet was used to lyuy the yarsity lvoys new yyarm-up jaekets. The warm-up iaekets went well with the new' maroon and white suits ol the Yill'Slly'. l'or their great l'Ullll'IlllIllttll. the sehool thanks the CM Cluh. lfrom the first game with lVladawaska. to the last with l'resque Isle. the team played a fighting game. win or lose. Playing like this kept the Vikings among the top four teams in lfastern lVlaine. ilihe Vikings eompleted their regular sehedule with a lil-5 reeord. With this reeord. the team drew a hy in the liastern Maine l.arge Sehools 'l'ournament. Wiheu this was announeed. the team realized that they had reaehed that long sought after goal. Till llN'Xl'y'lICN'l' I lluring the season. the Vikings played a lot ol hard games. l'.y'en though. there were some outstanding ones. several ol whleh haye a report written almout them. The lirst hard game on the list was with llangor. This game was played at liangor. and also it was the first away game played hy the Vikings for the season. llangor opened with an early lead whieh Carilyou was unahle to oyereome. 'lihe game ended in liaugoris lay- 'tx or. .m-rio. 1 hen the team tock their .first trip to ,Houl- ton. ,The game started out to be very slow, then Caribou had a shooting' spree Land- took the lead. The game' continued this way, ,w-ith the Shiretowners keeping up to the Vikings. When the fourth quarter started, both teams were neck and neck, it continued this way untl almost the end of the game. Then a long shot was sunk by the Vikings, that was all that was needed to win the game, 45-43. When the Shiretowners came to Caribou for thc return game, they won in an overtime per od, 52-46. It was the only loss on the lobks against another Aroostook team. With- one game in between that and the ,Houlton game, Caribou traveled to Fort Fair- field for their next Aroostookgame. Cari- bout took the lead and kept it unt'l the fourth perfod..With only seconds remaining, the Ti- gers led 49-48. ,A foul was called on one of the :Fort players, the shot was made. which tied the score. The Vikings had the hall, sliot., scored, andathe game was over. Another vict6,ryi'f6r',the Vikings: ', , -7 T A.':,Garibou'S1f arch friyals, the Presque Isle' ldi03tS, came to town. They had until that time been undefeated. When the smoke of battle cleared, they had been defeated. The man who defeated them was Nate Miller, who, with no time left on the clock, scored a foul shot to win the game for the Vikings. Later, in the last game on Caribouis sche- dule, the Wildcats were again the losers by the score of 51-27. The score of the first game had been only 40-39. the same score by which they had beaten us last year on our floor. Soon. March 2, 1950 arrived. and everyone was off to Bangor to back the team in their game against Old Town. With band playing, and flags flying, the Caribou Vikings were set to play the Old Town Indians. as the first game of the tourn- ament. Whistles blew. and the game com- menced. Caribou got the- first two points, but that was the only time they led in the whole game. The Indians led with a small margin until the third period. Then a rally by the Vikings brought them within one point of Old Town. Fighting off the rally, the indians kept on playing and obtained a five point lead which they held during the rest of the game. They won by a score of 45-40. De- feated but smiling, Caribou went into the showers. Although.they had been defeated at Bangor, they were still to be honored in Aroostook County. '- The honor which they held in Aroostook was that of being outright champions in basketball of Aroostook County. It was the first time in twenty-five years that Caribou has won it outright., On the same evening that the championship cup was awarded to Coach ,Mosley, individual honors were also given to- Caribou men. Nate Miller won the cup for having the best foul shooting aver- age in competitive games. Of the .first five, B. Chapman, H. Pierson, and D. Damboise made the all-Aroostook second team. The other two players, P. Haley and D. Bouchard, made the first team. Yet to top all this. Dick Bouch- ard was named as the most valuable player of the past season. Then in the all-star game, the first team, coached by Mosley, beat the second team. Now, with the basketball sea- son over, Caribou has gained the highest honor in Aroostook County, 1950 basket- ball champs of Aroostook County, and they will start next year to defend it. Record of Caribou Varsity Caribou score Opp. Opp. score ii 47 C.H.S. Alumni 41 5 69 Van Buren H.S. 33 ' 50 Madawaska H.S. 30 -38 Bangor H.S. 55 4' 64 Madawaska H.S. 14 5' 61 Aroos. School of Com. 41 4' 45 Houlton H.S. 43 ii 63 Washburn H.S. 37 is 51 Fort Fairfield H.S. 49 if 56 Mars Hill 39 -30 Stearns H.S. 40 'i 40 Presque Isle H.S. 39 'i 64 Brunswick H.S. 40 'ti 52 Winslow H.S. 26 -46 Houlton H.S. 52 is 62 Washburn H.S. 45 1' 48 Fort Fairfield HS. 32 ii' 47 Mars Hill 39 1' 40 Brewer H.S. 33 4' 55 Aroos. School of Com. 50 -39 Stearns H.S. 41 -36 Waterville H.S. 58 3 51 Presque Isle H.S. 27 -40 Old Town H.S. 45 T.P. 1,194 T.P. 949 if Won -Lost JUNIOR VARSITY Front, L. io R.: R. Smith, G. Corrow, M. Pelletier. W. Shepherd, R. Doyle. Back, L. to R.: Coach F. Burden, E. Milton, A. Shaw, J. Smith, D. Snowman, P. Si. Peier. A. Cousins. Absent were: H. Kirkpatrick. T. Thibodeau. E. 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'11111' S1111- Iii' 154111 1141111 vil1'S111 IIT s11111141s 1141141 W. S11l'11lll'l1. ,-X. C4111Q111s. 11. '111 1V1411s 11111 ,1. Y. C16 1i11'1xl1il1l'11'1x. 1'. 51. 1l1'1t'l'. lf. 1x111114lIl. 11. S114111. .Ti M411114114111 v21l'S1IX - Tl 11. SIl1111l. ll. 1I411'1'4111. 411141 11411111 114111411. '13 xXr4141s. 5411141411 411 ti1l'1l. ,l.V. 111 11141 14141111 114141 il 11111411414111 114111141 s4'11414111141. f11 1ll'1'S11lll' 1s141 ,I.Y. 351 111I1l'11 11115 414111l1114114141 151111 1ll't'il1 s114'4'41ss. 1114111 T13 1'1'41s411141 1s141 17. 17. 311 l'1'l'11l141 1121s If!-11: il 1414141141 41111141s1 41s 1111111'41s- 011111-4111 11111111 114111115 111121 WIKI' 41s 11141 14111111 s l'1'4'UIAl1. 111411 1114114141 s411' U1111411141111a 1411411 1,l1lIl1S 111.1 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front, L. to R.: F. Boyd, R. Lagasse. R. Robertson, B. Ross. C. Lovely. R. Gauvin. Back. L. to R.: Coach H. Small, G. Musk, Q. Warren. P. Johnston. W. Stevens. Manager R Bouchard. Frosll Huskvllmll ,Ns usual. lln- Frosll lnuslu-llmgxll lc-:un urousml X4'l'f IIIlll'll lllll'l'l'Sl in lhv sm-lwol. 'llllc-5 um-rv ilu- lm-um llull play-fl in all ilu- VilI'Sllf.S Alwms- loulx lkilgllli' gunws. Nlr. Small. u mm tvavlwr ul llu- sf-lwul. llacl ilu- jolv nll4'au'lllllg1 lllv lmys thc lullclzumwltuls ul goml lmskvllmll. Alllltlllgll lln- tc-am lm-km! l'XIN'I4l4'lll'l'. il mauls' up lm' il in liglll. llllflllgf lln- lullvr part ul ilu- sc-ason, ilu- squzul lwgznx ln llI1Ill'HXl' uml rvally pluyvrl M-ll illllltlllglll ilu-x mm onlx llm-1' ul llwir lm-n ganws. what L , . llwx Q1'lIIll'tl lll t'XlJl'l'll'llI'l' will prmx- of grvul xulm' ln llwm lulvr on. ,lllI1'l'1' m-rm' Sl'Xl'I'ill pluxl-rs mlm xwrv nul- slauuling lm' ilu- lvum. U. Musk prow-fl lu lmxm' ll xr-rx gnml vu' from llw UlllSlKli'. If lu- vonlinm-s in lllis xszlx as varsllx mall. lu T Y , will lu- 1l2lllg1'l'UllS. lm. lmlwrlsun ancl l . julm- slum c'urri1-1l out llll'll' Qlllllfil lmsiliuns me-ll ullilf- in llwc-vzxh-1' spot. Q. W2ll'l'K'Il. prmul lo lw a km man. using lllS llt'lgl1l ln full ul vunlagc-. Nvvcllvss lu say. SIPYUIIS mul l lf' H wvrv alwaxs in llu-rv. 0Ill'Hlll'2l5IlIl1EI ilu It un unwarfls. 'lllw Frusll rf-rlml nas: Cilfllllbll UI 20 lluullun 37 lforl K4-nl 24 xVilSlll1ll rn ISI lVlilIPl1'lUll .l.V. IH lforl l uirfivl1l ll? l'rvsql11' Ish- lli lluultml 221 xVLlSlll1llI'll All llm' :Xll Stars 2-'ll l,l'1'S1lll4' lslm' ll!! WINTER SPORTS Front, L. io R.: R. McKinnon, R. LaPoint, E. Ouellettep G. Willard, M. Pelletier. Back, L. to R.: W. Paul. P. St. Peter, F. Violeiie, M. Haney, R. Guerrette, Coach F. Brewer. Winlter Sports This year. Mr. Brewer was given the task ol rehuilding the Viking winter sports team. With only two letternien returning from last yi-aris squad. the boys saw hefore them a lmig jolt of reorganization. l,ac'k of snow hindered training for skiing events this year. Captain Miko Pelletier. Gary Willard. Mor- ris llaney. and Reggie Guerrette did much hard work at the Carilrou and Fort Kent winter carnivals. but to no great avail. With most of the lettermen returning next year, plus the good material coming up. ilu- prospects for a better winter sports team in the future are bright. Those who received letters were Captain Mike Pelletier, Cary Willard, Morris Haney. lleggie Cuerrette. and Manager Waldo Paul. BASEBALL lst row: D. Bouchard, G. Ouellette, J. Wyman, N. Cyr, V. Cox, L. Wyman, H. Pierson, J. Walton. 2nd row: Mr. Thurston, N. Miller, D. Snowman. M. Pelletier, L. Hale. L. Anderson, A. Cousins. G. Martin, P. Haley, F. Violeite, D. Hallet, R. Doyle, D. Damboise, B. Chapman, Mr. Small. Baseball With seven lettermen returning and two new coaches. the Caribou High School base- ball team was well organized this year. Mr. Thurston and Mr. Small. acting as coaches. faced hard work this year. Of the many boys who welll out for baseball. Mr. Thurston picked out the nineteen who. in his estimation. would help the team the most. The members of the team were: P. Haley. ll. Damboise, ll. Bouchard, M. Pelletier. ,l. Wyman. V. Cox. l.. Wyman, C. Ouellette. R. Doyle. ll. Anderson, W. Stevens, H. Pierson. ll. Chapman. N. Miller. N. Cyr. G. Martin. D. Snowman. L. Hale. and F. Violette. The Vikings had a stiff schedule against the following schools: Aroostook School of Commerce. Fort Fairfield, Aroostook Central lnstitute. Frt Kent. Houlton, Presque Isle. and Madawaska. Season Record - Baseball Caribou Opponents 9 Fort lfairfield - 8 8 A. S. of C. - T 11 Mars Hill -- 14- 4- Houlton - 18 5 Presque Isle - 2 9 Fort Kent R 8 12 Fort Fairfield f IU 15 Madawaska - It 7 Mars Hill f 0 7 Houlton H I5 7 Nladawaska - 44 Scasonis standing: Six wong five lost with one tilt left on their slate. Seated: M. Pelletier. Kneeling: E. Sprague. F. Ritchie, S. Richards. D. Soderberg, W. McNeal. G. McEachern, L. La- Breck, A. Shaw, G. Martin, M. Lander. Standing: Mr. Mosley, B. Chapman. G. Ouellette. G. Bouchard. N. Miller, D. Snowman. L. Soder- berg, P. St. Peter, L. Langley. F. Violette, R. Chandler. D. Damboise. D. Hallett, J. Walton. T rack With tht- coming of spring, track. tht- royal spring sport, once more attracted the atten- tion. of the school body. Because of his fine job as coach in 1949, Mr. Mosley was again named supervisor of track. The team had as nucleus several of last yearis lettermen. Withiri two weeks of the first practice, most memhers of the squad were in condition and ready for the first lneet. The squad participated in four meets this year. These meets included dual meets with Presque lsle. Houlton, and Fort Fairfield, and the County Meet. Although losing the meet against Presque lsle. the Vikings made one of their hest ap- pearances against them. ln this meet. the team walked off with two firsts and several second and third places. ln the shot put. Caribou garnered first and second ribbons. lakcn hy ll. Pierson and M. Lander. rcspcc- tively. ln the broad jump. N. Miller secured a first, followed closely by D. Danboise. While H. Pierson showed his ahil'ty at jump- ing hy taking the second in this event. M. Haney earned second place for the V7kings in the pole vault. M. Pelletier. the smallest man on the squad. showed fine spunk and spirit when he collared third place in the mile. There were several other Sophoinores and Juniors who showefl ahilitv and promise during the season. Members of the squad were: M. lander. l-l. Pierson, D. Damhoise. N. Miller M. Pelle- tier. M. Haney. G. Macliachern. U, CllRfV7'2i7l. C. Ouellette. L. Soderherg. D. Soderherfx. F. Violette, D. Snowman. A. Shaw. P. St Peter. E. Sprague, L. Forbes. R. Chandler. R. l,a Vointe, F. Ritchie. G. Bouchard. F. McNeal liuhert Richards. and Manager Waldo Paul. COACHING STAFF Front, L. to R.: R. Mosley, J. P. Partridge, G. Davenport. Back, L. to R.: S. Thurston. H. Small, F. Brewer, P. Rogers, F. Burden. junior High Haskvtlmll Pluymg lvaslwllmll lm' llu' lllI'Sl lmu' Ill tlu'lr lnlf' lllllll'lA llu' mlm'4'lum of il I'1'Qlllill' m'mu'lm. llu' ,llllllUl' lliglx lvums slumml lilu' zllvilily mul lllllllll'lll'llllllS1'.fl0ill'll1'Kl lvl lN'lr.'lll11lrslon. llu' lt'llIllS XH'lll In ltlhll lfilflllllgl llu' lilu' gmilxls ul' lulslwllulll. 'l'lu'sm' lt'2ll'S ul' lmslwllmalll am' wry impur- lzml In llu' l1'ilIll. lm' llu'x arm' llu' lll'Sl yvurs ulu'n llu'x l4'ill'll llu' lllllflillllf'lll2llS ol llu' spurt. ls has ln'4'n llu' may ill llu' past. llu'r1' uvn' Inu smp.u.1l1',Il. lllglll lvzuns. VVlu'n llu' ll'ilIlIS lrau1'lm'1l lng:m'llu'r. llu'y play-ll svpurulm' ggunu's. 'lllu'sm'1'mul lt'illlI lliltl llu' lu'llm'r l'K'1'0l'tl.'lllll'l mm lulll ul llu'lr g1amu's. ullllm' llu' l'll'Sl lvalm Ixus ulfll- lux lklll only mu: ln spill' ul ,llu' BOYS INTHAMURAL BASKETBALL lossvs. llu' Sl'ilS1lll llilf lllll luwllllusl. lm ll WINNERS IS llu' l'Xlll'I'I1'lH'l' lNllIt'll K'0lllllS In llu' lung run. W4' am' sun' lllill llu' lvum ll'lll'lI1'1l FIOIIL L- to R-I M- Cox, N- Sleeper, F. Ritchie Illlll'll llllllt'l' Mr. YlllIlll'SlUll-S 4lir4'1'lim1 mul Back. L- to R-I R. Langley, Doody, W. And- llml lluw will lm' il in llu' yvurs In 1'onu'. GISOIL W- Roberison. BOYS GYMNASTICS Jumping: C. Robertson, K. Wyman. Standing: M. Walton, L. Forbes, M. Haney, G. Bouchard, D. Barrelts, J. Kelley, C. Moore, C. Gagnon, T. Collins, S. Cox, D. Bouchard, G. Boutlier, J. Davenport, R. Mockler, Q. Warren, R. Rob- ertson, C. Cyr. Boys Gymnastics To give the students of Caribou High School a more lull program of physical edu- vation. lVlr. Brewer established a Jr. Cym Club with a few senior high boys in it to assist the younger boys. The group used all the equipment. and Kenny Wyman and Morris Haney were among the best on the trampoline. The group went to lfaston to participate in a Phvsival Educa- tion demonstration. and the Caribou Club put on a very good exhibition on the trampoline. The offieers and members of the Club are: Kenneth Wyllldll. presidentg Carol llobert- son. vice president: Garfield Bootolier, secre- tary and treasurer: Clayton Cagnon. Claude Cyr. Manard Walttiri, Keith lreland. Shel- don Moore. David Bouchard, Tom Collins. Glenwood Smith. Fred Page, Robert lVloek- ler, Lewis Kelly, Dale Harmon. Steven Cox. and Jasper Davenport. The Senior members are: W. Forbes. P. Forbes. M. Haney. li. Buliar. l,. Plourde. C. Corrow. lt. lloueliard. R. Robertson. and C. Bouchard. Under Miss Davenport, the Girls' Physical Education department has made great prog- ress each year so that the girls' sports prog- ram today is hailed throughout Maine as one of the finest to be found in any secondary school. The school is indeed fortunate to have such a capable and dynamic leader to head the girls' department. G.A.A. OFFICERS L. to R.: Miss Davenport, G. Grant, C. Hop- per, S. Harb. L. Andrews. G. A. A. Under the guidance of Miss Davenport and the C.A.A. council which consists of 'officers and managers of the various sports. the G. A.A. has become more active this year than ever before. The officers are: Christine Hop- per, presidentg Gloria Grant. vice presidentg Loretta Andrews, secretaryg Shirley Harb, treasurer. This year they initiated the practice of giving out membership cards and handbooks to each member who paid their dues. Also a new point system has been set up. The new system is affiliated with the Maine High School point system. Points and awards are as follows: 50 points - numerals 100 points - C', letter l50 points - State of Maine letter 200 points - State of Maine pin and Cv pin These awards are the highest obtained. This points are won by participating in the sports such as: hiking, biking. volleyball. speedball. basketball, winter sports. bowling, track, ten- nis. softball. badminton. shuffleboard. ping- pong, and tennis. One of the highest spots in the social events at Caribou High was the first annual C.A.A. Ball in the gym. As the girls, club was spon- soring the event, a Sadie Hawkins, theme was followed and the order of the evening was semi-formal and all corsages were ban- ned. A large group attended and Wanda Harris was crowned queen of the evening by Supt. Hayden Anderson. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: R. Chaloult, C. Castonguay, D. Dickinson, W. Harris. Standing: D. Chasse mgr.. C. MacKenzie, B. J. Smith, M. MacKinnon, G. Bradford, G. St. Peter. L. Andrews, C. Hopper, P. Raymond, Miss Davenport. Girls Basketball 'llhis year. as in the lmasl. lliere nas a large eighl gaines. losing lno. The lirsl cleleal was lnrn-out al the first girls' haskelhall pracliee. al lhe hands of Presque isle, and the other 'lllwre were approximately ninety girls who was hy Fort Fairfield. Both were lost hy il sign:-cl up for the sport. l nder the direction small margin. of lVliss llavenport. intramural teams were Following is a hrief outline ol the ganws organized and gains-s were played on Tuesday played and the scores of these gainvs: and 'llliursday nights. We They The following learns were formed: Clippily llresque lsle 6510 21 Clops. Seniors: llueklc- Bucks. Seniors: Fly- lfaston T54 24 ing Capers. juniors: Knicfkerlwoeker Girls. llicker 25 lil juniors: Mnazons. Sophoinores: llasketeers. lfaston 35 l5 Soplioinoresz llaskel Belles. Freshinen: llrih- xWElSl1l1lll'll 21 'J lmlers. lfreslnnen: Sure Shots. lilreslnnen. rllhe l orl ldairlield 32 32 winning lllll'illlllll'2ll Leann was the Clippily Fort lilairlield M29 35 Clops. llielxer H4144 253 Thi- girls' haskelhall team. had on the li.Xt home uliole. a wry sum-esshxl season. They played VOLLEYBALL WINNERS A. Longley. C. Hopper. G. Forbes, N. Collins, B. Smith. T. Martin, D. Tardif. Vnllvylmll Vlwllls yvnr xullvx lmll prow-ml xc-ry sllvvvss- slwls. mul lfigllll llulls. l'1l'l'5llIIH'll. ful. Xppmxinlmzllvlx nm' llllIl4ll'4'4l girls pair- 'I'Iu- winning lvum mls ilu- Slritlmlls. 'llwsu 53,-null.-ll glml gmm-s um-ra' pluyml un 'flu-slluy Ull lllis I4-um lH'l'4'Z M. lVlllSlIl'illl. N. flnllins qlml'l'lll1rs1l11x IIlQlllS. X. lmzlgglf-x. C. llnppvr. ll. llllilS5l'. N. IAIII l Il1ll'l' ilu- 4lir1'4'liun nl' Miss llilXl'IIlNbI'l. llw 1l1'1'n. ll. Slllllll. ll. llrigggsl il. lfurlws, mul IJ llvllmsing lm'z1r11sxwl'4' l'm'mml: Pixie-s. 54-nim's: 'l'z1l'flil'l.'l'l1is S4'IllHI' lvum Imfl svxvn mins :xml SlllllP1lllS. St'lllllI'S1 Sl'I'Xt'lll'S. 4llllll1Yl'51 Mvlf- no lussvs. xl1llllt'S. ,llmiursz Inks mls. Su nlxmmm-sz llul- l l G A A PGRT Although basketball and volleyball can be considered the sports in which the G.A.A. girls participate most actively. several other sports provide almost equal enjoyment. These sports include badminton, ping pong, shuffleboard, gymnastics, winter sports, bicycling, hiking and a new comer this year, bowling. Tournaments in several of these sports were set up and played off. Putting in several hours in these varied sports give the G.A.A. members points toward an award. Identification of pictures: 1. Badminton, 2. Ping Pong, 3. Shuffleboard, 4. Gymnastics, 5. Winter Sports, 6. Bowling Winners, 7. Bicycling, 8, Hiking. 5 - ill BADMINTON lst Row: P. Barnum, M. Forsman, G. Plourde, L. Lavoie, F. Walsh, B. Brett, M. Morgan, V. Belan- ger, S. Todd. 2nd Row: G. Espling, N. Levesque, M. Thibodeau, S. Wyman, P. Gardiner, M. Walsh, G. Bradford, A, Chapman, J. Forbes, D. Harmon, F. Roderick, J. Lowery, M. Anderson, M. MacKinnon. 3rd Row: B. Bisbee, B. Barton, J. Michaud, M. Brewer, M. Jacobson, B. J. Hayward, D. Johnston, T. Martin, N. Carroll, B. Chaloult, J. Walton, C. Ashby, A. Porter, B. J. Smith, B. Sampson, L. Andrews,'G. Rossignol, G. Grznt, M. Morgan, C. Hopper, C. Conroy. A. Clevette, L. Hayden. Miss Davenport, J. Johnston, C. Cote, H. Thomas. C21 PING PONG lst Row: L. Lavoie, F. Walsh, B. Brett, F. Roderick, V. Belanger, S. Todd. M. MacKinnon. 2nd'Row: A. Chapman, M. Thibodeau, S. Wyman, L. Andrews, C. MacKenzie, J. Lowery, L. Hayden. 3rd Row: B. Bisbee, B. Chaloult, B. J. Smith. S. Harb, C. Castonguay, T. Chapman, Miss Daven- port.'A. Clevette, C. Hopper, H. Thomas, J. Huston, H. Thomas, J. Huston, A. Longley, Manager M. Publicover. . ' g C33 SHUFFLEBOARD lst Row: G. Plourde, M. Forsman, C. Ashby, M. Morgan, V. Belanger, G. Bradford, D. Harmon. J. Johnston, R. Nelson. 2nd Row: S. Wyman, B. J. Hayward, T. Martin, S. Conroy, M. Anderson, C. Conroy. 3rd Row: P. Barnum, C. Castonguay, B. Bisbee, N. Carroll. J. Walton, M. Jacobson, M. Walsh, H. Thomas,.M. Publicover, Mgr. J. Huston. Ml GYMNASTIC GROUP lst Row: M. MacKinnon, P. Forbes, D. Harmon, C. Hopper, F. Roderick, G. Forbes. Znd Row: G. Plourde, T. Chapman. C51 WINTER SPORTS lst Row: L.iHa,yden Mgr. J. Michaud, M. Brewer. J. Lowrey, B. Bisbee, N. Russell, M. Walsh, G. Plourde Mgr., Miss Davenport. 2nd Row: R. Chaloult, J. Snow, J. Johnston, D. Harmon, F. Roderick. J. Forbes, P. Gustafson, S. Todd. CBJ BOWLING WINNERS lst Row: M. Gagnon, M. Beaulieu, B. Sampson, Miss Davenport, J. Beaupre, J. Sirois. G. Rossignol. 171 BICYCLING lst Row: B. Chaloult, B. Bisbee, Mgr. Miss Davenport, C. Ashby, A. Clevette, N. Russell, P. Whar- ton. 187 HIKING lst Row: B. Brett, F. Walsh, N. Carroll, M. Morgan. M. Publicover, P. Wharton, L. Lavoie, C. Hopper. P. Barnum, V. Belanger. Znd Row: Miss Davenport, J. Snow, C. Castonguay, N. Russell, J. McDaniel, R. McNeal, S. Michaud, M. Thibodeau, S. Todd. . 3rd Row: B. Bisbee, P. Morgan. J. Forbes, M. Anderson, C. Conroy, C. Ashby. N. Levesque, C. Cote, E. Bouchard, G. Plourde. 4th Row: J. Michaud, M. Brewer, R. Johnston, P. Franck, A. Clevette, T. Chapman, S. Conroy, M. Jacobson, B. Richards, A. Chapman. 5th Row: R. Chaloult, J. Johnston. B. J. Smith, L. Andrews, G. Bradford, M. Walsh, J. Walton. D. Johnston. CHEERLEADERS M. MacKinnon, G. Grant, M. Mushrall, W. Gagnon, B. Johnson, P. Morgan JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS lst Row: B. Tompkins, C. Paul, A. Cleveite, P. Ross, S. Kinney. W Nw W 'Q' Z A W! N gi ax Q, RQ xi-X: -ww.. Band The Caribou High School band started off in the early fall this year just as soon as school began. Under the direction of Mr. Matthews, the band progressed, and was en- larged. A new drum beat pepped up the band and the music. At every basketball game the band would be heard in its corner keeping the students in good spirit and backing up the team. The band also helped the majorettes at the games by playing for them when they exhibited at the half. The band played many songs at the games such as 'iCardinal March, Little ,lum- bo, Young Comradesf' Our Directorf' American Patrol, Down BV the Old Mill Stream, and I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Nowf' They also backed the team up by going to the tournament. They received a good reputation down there for being a well developed band. Identification - Opposite Page The band held a concert in the fall with the aid of the majorettes and Clee Club, for the purpose of buying some new uniforms which are maroon and white. Another concert was held in the spring to help them go to the Northern Maine Festi- val at Millinocket. At Millinocket they played four selections: Cardinal.,' Lotus Landf' an overture titled 'LLa Joie du Printempsf' and Young Comrade March. They came home from Millinocket with a first division rating. The following week they went to Rutland, Vermont, where they stayed at Burough's Lodge in Pittsfort, six miles out of Rutland. They auditioned in Proctor Town Hall where they received a third division rating, which is good considering the fact that other bands were more experienced. The band has taken part in all the parades. Caribou High School can be proud of its musical department. lst Row: H. Thomas. S. Montieth. J. Bouchard. P. Johnston. R. Susee, R. Chandler, M. Russell, E. Sprague. D. Susee. F. Boyd. M. Publicover. J. Huston. P. Wharton. 2nd Row: M. Ouillette. B. Bisbee. R. Gagnon, C. MacKenzie, D. Snowman. W. Shepherd. J. John- ston. G. Vermette. B. Blackstone. C. Allen. 3rd Row: G. Ouillette, C. Castonguay. J. Anderson. B. Ross, P. Pierson. G. Cote. R. Chaloult, B. Borden. L. Getchell. P. Parady, R. Solman. M. Todd, R. Anderson. 4th Row: R. Hatch. D. Stairs. B. Margesson, F. Ritchie. W. Anderson, D. Anderson. F. Thomas. W. Chase. J. Borden. B. Blackstone, N. Somers. K. Nadeau. L. Estes. 51h Row: N. Russell. F. Irish, F. Boone. B. Smith, R. Solman, M. Blackstone, M. Somers, C. Conroy. M. Merrii. G. Cote. Sth Row: R. Dow. A. Tupper. B. Page, M. Lander. E. Lander. R. Lander, E. Hale. A. Cousins, F Lombard. ORCHESTRA lst Row: H. Kirkpatrick, B. Chase, B. Page, B. Ross, W. Shepard, M. Somers, C. Allen, G. Musk, R. Turner, S. Morrow, M. Jacobson, B. Briggs, A. Chapman. 2nd Row: L. Estes, N. Somers, R. Susee, R. Hatch. G. Ouillette, F. Boone, F. Irish, C. MacKenzie, B. Bisbee. 3rd Row: A. Cousins, F. Boyd, P. Johnston, E. Lander, R. Lander, P. Pierson, J. Anderson, B. Blackstone, G. Vermette. f,l'Cll0Sll'2l livery Tuesday and Thursday mornings as you walk into the school building. you can hear strains of music flowing from the music room. These are rehearsals for the Caribou High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Matthews. Dressed in black and white. they have played for many programs, such as junior lixhihition. Senior Play. and Graduation. Un May 13. 1950. the orchestra went to the Northern Maine Music' Festival at Milli- noeket and came home with a second divi- sion rating. We-re it not for lack of strings, we would have received a higher rating. The pieces played were: Over the Top March. Cypsy Festival, and g'Nannette. After two years service in the orchestra. the members are entitled to a pin. The orchestra, hesides helping to develop the musical department. is an opportunity for anyone with musical talent to play an instrument. The high school orchestra has always lveen a highly skilled organization and it hopes to olwtain a first division rating next year. Ill- VIKINGAIRES Row 1: B. Page. F. Irish, B. Ross, F. Boone, W. Shepard. Row 2: R. Susee, A. Cousins, B. Anderson, D. Anderson, B. Chase. Vikingaires ln the early fall of 1949, a group of ten musically inclined students formed a school band. At first they were just known as the dance band. but later became popular as the Vikingaires. They practiced diligently for several months on popular music under the supervision of Mr. Matthews. They made their debut at the Recreation Center dance in March, later fol- lowed by a Tri-Hi-Y Dance at Fort Fair- field. C.A.A.. Candy Cane Ball. HC Club Dance. and Freshman and Sophomore Class llances. here. they were also asked to play for the Junior Prom but were unable. The members are: Bernard Ross, sax and clarinet: Frank Boone, sax and clarinet: Bil- ly Anderson. trumpet: David Anderson. trumpet: Bernard Page, piano: Hobby Su- see, drums: Fred lrish, clarinet and sax: Al- lan Cousins, trombone: Billy Chase. trumpet: and Wilbur Shepard, clarinet and sax. Several of the selections that were ren- dered at the dances which they played were: MSweetheart of Sigma Chif' 6'Don't Cry joe. L'Coodnight Sweetheart. 5'Remember. Pret- ty Girl, lim in the Mood for Love. and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. If it had not been for the encouragement and patient instructions given bv Mr. Matt- hews. their adviser, the Vikingaires would not have had such a successful year and would not be looking forward to an even better band next year. Girls' Glee Club In the early fall of 1949, the Glee Club was once more organized for the school year. Their able pianist was Marilyn Soderberg, and they were directed very efficiently by Mr. Matthews. The girls were not chosen this year to go to the New England Festival in Rutland, Ver- mont, but fifty-one did attend the one-day festival in Millinocket, at which they re- ceived an A rating. They sang such beautiful pieces as Fare- well, Night and Dayf, Deep Purple, Your Land and My Land, and The Ros- The club also presented an operetta this year in affiliation with the boys' clubg Mar- lene Mushrall and Ronald Dow were the leading participants. At Christmas time, a group of oarollers from the club assembled on the steps of the Post Office and rendered songs in the Christ- mas spirit. The club also participated in assemblies and a concert with the school band and ma- jorettes. The new robes certainly add definitely to the fine grooming of the Clee Club. ary.', Identification - Opposite Page GLEE CLUB Front Row: D. Anderson, C. Castonguay, B. Bisbee, B. Chaloult, E. Jacobson, M. Woods, J. John- ston, L. MacNea1, S. Montieth, P. Greenier, M. Mushrall, N. Collins, G. Grant, M. Soderberg, M. Forsman, J. Huston, M. Publicover. 2nd Row: E. Greenier, P. Franck, R. Johnston, P. Morgan, P. Chasse, A. Jalbert, R. Blanchette, W. Robertson, M. Brewer, C. Ashby, C. Forsman, C. Conroy, L. Estes, B. Barton, M. Russell. 3rd Row: M. Anderson, B. Whitmore, P. Brown, S. Hjulstrom. M. Walsh. H. Thomas, C. Todd, G. Bradford, M. Jacobson, D. Johnston, G. Espling, C. MacKenzie, J. Norbeck, L. Hayden, C. Hopper, L. Henderson. 4th Row: R. Estes, J. Snow. R. Todd, G. Cote, A. Longley, J. Wedberg, G. Holmquist, J. Hackett, G. Forbes. L. Andrews, C. Thibodeau, S. Michaud. M. Thibodeau, W. Gagnon, R. Jacques, T. Martin, G. Plourde. Sth Row: M. Ouitlette, G. Ouillette, M. Morgan. J. Bouchard, M. Chapman, C. Cote, A. Johnfon. R. Ne!son, J. Michaud. M. Brewer, D. Dickinson, G. St. Peter, J. Thibodeau, B. Hayward. R. Dcvvo. P. Chapman, P. Forbes, E. Bouchard. ,a.N,....s.i.......,., . , W, .. l N ... .xX, N.. ....w,..w ' . mg! WX55 ,. - an sm BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1st Row: H. Kirkpatrick, J. Walton, G. Martin, D. Snowman, L. Corey, D. Soderberg. Znd Row: N. Cyr. J. Wyman, B. Bubar, P. McNeal, D. Brown W. Shepard, B. Chasse, A. Cousins. 3rd Row: R. Lander, A. Hackett, B. Page, T. Thibodeau, P. Haley, B. Chapman, R. Dow, H. Carl- son, E. Lander. Boys' G le-0 lllulr rlllll' llnys' Ulm' Clulb was UI'gLiIlllZl'4l lun 'l'lllSy1'ilI'lll4'Ofglilllllilllllll1'UUlN'l'illl'4l xsilll wars ago unflvr lllv cllrvclinn nl lkl'Illll'ill l.. Ilu' Girls Chorus ln prvsvnl tht- nlwlvllu. 'ulilu' Mutllu-ws. Sauvy llollamlaisvf' 'l'l11' lmys slarlt-cl singing lwn part llZll'lll0llf. The linys' Cleef Clulv nwvls l'YI'l'f 'lilllll'Sllill. mm tlwy arm' using lllrvv or four paris. Tlw pvriml 8 in tha- Music' rnmn. s4-lu-vlimxs llw group usvs nom arf' ill'l'HllQIt'll The nffic'v1's nf thx- Ulm: Clnlw xwrv: lVlill'X'lll vslwclally lm' nmlc' l'll4Dl'llSl'S. 'lilwy vnnslsl l,amlc'r. lll'f'Slflf'lll1 Allan Cousins. S4'l'I'l'lilI'l1 ul popular tunvs. spiriluuls. lull. snngs. and llurlunfl Wlargc-ssnn. pulvlivily nn1m1gg1'l': and Y rnllm-gc' f'l1m'1'rs. llll'll2ll'Il Sllllllklll. lilvruriun. MAJ ORETTES lst Row: Joyce Pangburn. 2nd Rovf: Joyce Bouchard, Joyce McDaniel 3rd Row: Harriet Thomas. Pauline Wharton. Maljorettvs 'X group of tt'n girls untl two suhs nmltt' up tht' inujort'ttt' unit this yvar. As an adttt-tl ut- truvtion. ,Ioyrv Panghurn was t'host'n to lst' tl1t'ir niascot. lVlargars't Russell is tht' lf'atlt'r. 'l'ht' tt'n rvgulars art' lt. Turnt'r, J. Huston. Nl. l'uhlit'ox't'r. J. lVlt'l7anis'ls. P. Vifharton. .I. li0Ul'llliI'fl. H. Thonias. and ll. Nivktlrson with M. l.istt'r and ,l. l,izottt' as suhstitutvs. 'l'ht'st' girls haw' put on solnt' splvntlitl pm'- lorinunws at tht' major lvagut' haskvthall gxznnvs. antl tht-5 also at't'on1panic'tl tht- ttwnn to tht' tonrnznnt'nt in Urono. Thtw hopt' to ntttwnnl hoth lvstivals this ivan' withitht' huntl. Margaret Russell, Joan Huston, Mona Publicover. Donna Nickerson, Shi: ey Moniieih, Ruby Turner. 'l'ht'x tuirlvtl in tht' Winlvr Cnrnixul pur- utlt' untl also put on pt'rlorim1nt't's at tht- urin- ory during tht' t'zu'nival. 'l'ht-y lt'tl tht' purutlt' rluring liantl VVt't'k antl twirlvtl at tht- t'ont't'rt. l.ast sun1nu'r thvj wt'nt to tht' lntt'rnutionul Ut'li'lll'Zitl0tl of tht' lfourth ol July ut Calais anti twirlvfl in two paratlvs. These girls havt' two rvgular l'l'llt'ill'SiilS :l wt't'k with vxtra onvs lrvlort' tlwy pvrlorln. For two wars st'rvit't'. thot art' aunt-ttt-tl l'IIllllt IIIS. Thvst' snnlwltnns llzlw' u Ill2l.itll't'llt' and C.lt.S. on thtnn in inaroon :intl whitv. Miss fiillt'llil llaxvnport is tht- zltlxisvr ol tht' lnujort'ttt's. l.t't's all salute' tht- inuior4'ttm's for lllvir splt'ntlitl pt'rlorniamt't's in svhool uvtixilivs. Identiiications - Opposite Page 1. Haven't changed, Doris. 2. Why, Shirl, behind bars at that early age. 3. Looks mighty lonesome up there, Paul. 4. Playing tug o' war, girls? 5. We like animal crackers, too. 6. Why so glum. Glo ? 7. You'1l never guess who they turned out to be. 8. Caught off guard, Reg ? 9. Joannie and Hughie - one Xmas Eve. 10. What beautiful kneecaps, girls ? 11. Wanda - what are you doing ? 12. You've got the wrong approach. 13. See it you can whistle, Dixie ? 14. Reg - girl - it can't be that bad. 15. What's the matter, Bette - you independent? 16. Charl - you finally pnade it. 17. What's the attraction? 18. Smile prettily for the birdie. 19. Gary looks so sweet and innocent. 20. That's our little Bunny sitting on the fence P.M. lPre-Marilyn! 21. Where are you kids taking off to ? 22. Who's the male lying down ? 23. What a pretty bow, Elaine. 24. Why, Dolly, what are you doing to Lee ? 25. You boys taking the Charles Atlas course? 26. That's when they were fresh- men . . . you should see them now! Eeeekkl 27. Mutt and Jeff? ? ? 28. Look out now - don't get wet. 29. At last we know how the girls look early in the morning. if 'Q MAGILL'S MUSIC STORE SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU, MAINE 10 HIGH STREET PIANO - RECORDS -- RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SHEET MUSIC - SUPPLIES CARIBOU PHONE 5934 MAINE SCATES DRUG CO. W. L. COLLINS STUDENT HEADQUARTERS TEL. 4211 GOODHUE'S JEWELERS SINCE 1859 FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE T. W. MCLAUCHLAN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE MAIN STREET CARIBOU, MAINE DIAL 7131 MURIEL BOONE'S BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIZES IN HAIR TINTING CARIBOU. MAINE SWEDEN STREET INTERNATIONAL. SUMMERS AND FARM BOY FERTILIZERS ALL KINDS OF SPRAY MATERIALS 'F. S. TIBBETTS CO. MANAGER - EMILY A. TIBBETTS 70 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. MAINE coMPL1MEN'rs or A FRIEND MCGRATH'S OFFICE SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT s'rom-: cAn1BoU AND HOULTON. MAINE DIAL 3831 COMPLIMENTS or CURHIER'S FURNITURE 21 SWEDEN STREET TEL. 7521 CARIBOU. MAINE CHAIN APPAREL SHOP OUTFITTING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR MEN'S 8: BOYS' CLOTHING - WORK CLOTHES AND SHOES SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS or HUTCHINSON. FLORIST CARIBOU MAINE LOG CABIN RESTAURANT ' SEA FOODS AND s'rEAKs oun SPECIALTY RECORD STREET CARIBOU. MAIN7 coMPLIMEN'rs or COLUMBIA CLEANERS cAnII3oU MAINE COMPLIMENTS of' PIERSON MOTOR CO. CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF THE VICTORY RESTAURANT cAnIBoU MAINE coMPLIMEN'rs or THE CARIBOU DRUG COMPLIMENTS or ELITE BOWLING ALLEY CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIIIIIENTS or NATIONAL CONFECTIONERY CARIBOU MAINE ' RALPH C. BUZZELL GnowEn AND SHIPPER or Anoosroox SEED AND TABLE s'rocK CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE AROOSTOOK CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS or L. H. BERRIE E. W. LARKIN DISTRIBUTOR SHELL PETROLEUM AND SHELL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS r HOLMES IEWELRY STORE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESQUE ISLE NEW LOCATION-177 STATE ST. MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS. ROEBUCK 6 CO. 25 SWEDEN STREET TEL. 3421 1 NED'S GULF SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION - TIRE REPAIRING CARIBOU PHONE 6431 COMPLIMENTS OF CECIL H. BURLEIGH CARIBOU RADIO and ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP 4 WATER STREET, CARIBOU. MAINE ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS - RADIOS - RECORDS LLOYD'S NEW SUPER SEMI-SELF-SERVICE MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - FISH - FROSTED FOODS 19 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU DAY'S IEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - FINE REPAIRING N0 EXTRA CHARGE Fon CREDIT cnnnaou MAINE R. H. ,FROST CO. INSURANCE FIRE - LIFE - AUTO CARIBOU MAINE GUERRETTE'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 53 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. MAINE HARRY P. WRIGHT OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS coMPI.1MENTs or A FRIEND coMPLIMENTs or DR. D. L. PRATT COMPLIMENTS OF EDDIE BEAULIEU'S BARBER SHOP SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER L. GREENIER COLLINS AVENUE CARIBOU WILLIAM A. SMALL OPTOMETRIST SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT TEL 5111 CARIBOU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MOCKLER FUNERAL HOME 10 RESERVOIR STREET TEL. 4381 CARIBOU, MAINE THERE IS NO SECRET TO THE MAKING OF GOOD FERTILIZER IT RESULTS FROM A COMBINATION OF SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE SUPERIOR SKILL GOOD MATERIAL AROOSTOOK FEDERATION OF FARMERS CARIBOU NATURALLY, WHEN BETTER FERTILIZER IS MADE. FEDERATION MUST BE ON THE BAG. MAINE NELSON I. GAGNON COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS PHILCO RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS GENEVA KITCHENS MAIN STREET CARIBOU TEL. 2-0871 8: 2-0873 HAVEY'S PHARMACY W. W. RAYMOND. PROP. REXALL DRUGS YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY CARIBOU MAINE S clings ESTABLISHED 1872 WASHBURN. 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TEL 2-2631 CARIBOU, MAINE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING UNITS INSTALLED ' MONSON 'S MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - GAS 8: OIL CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HOLMES' GROCERY cAnIBoU MAINE KRAFT FOODS CO. 120 RICE STREET BANGOR, MAINE TEL 6901 COMPLIMENTS of' CARIBOU STEAM LAUNDRY CARIBOU MAINE OUR BEST WISHES TO THE cLAss or 'so THE IONASON STUDIO TEL. 2-3636 zzo MAIN s'rme:f:'r Pnzsourz rsu-:. MAINE BRIGGS HARDWARE COMPANY CARIBOU 2-1521 SPORTING GOODS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES NU-HUE COLOR BAR THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE CUSTOM MIXED WHILE YOU WAIT. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE- SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 THE AMES STUDIO COMPLIMENTS or MELVIN E. ANDERSON ' COMPLIMENTS OF ELIZABETH HIGGINS ALTERATIONS SHOP SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU HAROLD A. ANDERSON 72 SWEDEN ST. DIAL 7801 CARIBOU. MAINE MAYTAG WASHERS 8: IRONERS HOME FREEZERS - DUTCH OVEN GAS RANGE COMPLIMENTS OF CARIBOU FARMS. INC. 4 swrznnn s'rnEE'r cAmBoU BISHOP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE COMPLETE LINE MEN'S. WOMEN'S, 8: CHILDREN'S SHOES WALTER F. BISHOP, PROP. 31 SWEDEN ST. CARIBOU. MAINE B. O. NOYES JEWELER 8: OPTOMETRIST FITTING AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES ALSO WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY BETTY BARBARA SHOP SPECIALIZES IN JUNIOR DRESSES - COATS - ACCESSORIES TEL. 2-0301 CARIBOU. MAINE PATRICK I... CYR TAXI - COAL CARIBOU PHONE. 6781 MAINE HABEEB'S SMOKE SHOP Gnocsmzs - CONFECTIONERY - sl-los sHINEs G. FRED NORTON JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE BEAN SPRAYERS - SURGE MILKERS PHONE 7021 CARIBOU, MAINE coMPLnv1f:N'rs or FRANK E. PENDLETON coMPL1MEN'rs or W. P. 6: C. EDGAR HAMILTON - 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 OF PRESQUE ISLE BRANCHES AT MARS HILL - VAN BUREN - MADAWASKA AMEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM COMPLIMENTS OF SILVER'S GARAGE. INC. PRESQUE ISLE MAINE A. M. 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PRINCIPAL DORMITORY FACILITIES FOR GIRLS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. RETAIL STORE SHOPPING CENTER OF AROOSTOOK V PRESQUE ISLE. MAINE OVER 100,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM AROOSTOOK , MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE CARIBOU MAINE SUPER SPUDS AHF BRAND A. H. FLETCHER 6 SON. INC. MAINE SEED AND TABLE POTATOES CAR LOAD AND TRUCK DELIVERIES TELEPHONES L.D. 5801 AND 7101 CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HINES 6- SMITH, INC. OVER FIFTY YEARS IN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS CARIBOU MAINE ORDER EARLY 1. After Hlabf' . . pause and TURN T0 REFRESHMENT - Ee , ,' E 1? If 'tim .L E Hg, 1 'EEZ' .,.,.. 5425 1-M011 3-5 ,. 2 mc CROP x I 5 JE? 1,:,: .55fg5525zf. y 5FEFT -'IEEE f - -f - Jw l E' Mal? iE '7fC'e5 .-1 1 , im ts - A?:-- if :f:5'i'5:Q.u:f:f:f:' 'f:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q11:i'i .'fQ.Q:Q.f.Q. -- -'-V i B685 155235395 5 5 5 551251231 FEIIIILIIER L ..,. ,.4, . K ' .- my 544. With Armour's' BIG CROP in your barn you know you'll have it when you need it. Don't take chances on possible unavoid- able slow delivery. Place your order now and take delivery when the BIG CROP is ready. See your Armour Agent -now! li. W. RUSS CARIBOU MAINE 52:1 X Ask for it either way . . . both trade-mark: mean the .fame thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF AROOSTOOK PRESQUE ISLE MAINE CARIBOU EQUIPMENT CO. YOUR HAPPY COOKING GAS DEALER ST. CHARLES KITCHENS CUSTOM-BUILT OF STEEL NORGE FURNACES AND APPLIANCES 8 C0 INS AVENUE CARIBOU TEL. 2-0053 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '50 from CARIBOU PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of The Aroostook Republican Caribou, Maine L. S. HALL CO. DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. SHOES. ETC. FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES 54 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU MAINE RAY HARMON 6. SONS GARAGE BEAR FRAME Sc WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE HERSCHEL STREET CARIBOU. MAINE DIAL 7732 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 PRESOUE ISLE LISBON FALLS PACKARD OLDSMOBILE NORTHERN SALES and SERVICE PRESOUE ISLE ROAD DIAL 3391 CARIBOU, MAINE CADILLAC G.M.C. TRUCK COOK FLORIST OPPOSITE THE NORMAL SCHOOL PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE SID COOK, PROP. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEL. 3021 O 2 3831 COMPLIMENTS or O. L. FARNSWORTH COMPLIMENTS OF REED AND KNIGHT HARDWARE STORE DIAL roar FAIRFIELD 6321 A PRESQUE ISLE MEMORIAL WORKS 64th ANNIVERSARY F. B. THOMPSON PRESOUE ISLE MAINE EST 1886 DIAL 2-1521 COMPLIMENTS or' DAVE SOLIVIAN COMPLIMEN TS OF I'IENRY'S SERVICE CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BILL FORBES' GARAGE WATER STREET CARIBOU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MAINE POTATO GROWERS, INC. CARIBOU MAINE VAUGHAN HOUSE ROOMS: MIGHT NOT BE BOSTON STYLE BUT ARE CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE DINING ROOM: UNEXCELLED HOME-COOKED FOOD COFFEE SHOP: WHERE YOU CAN HAVE THE BEST SNACK IN TOWN BANQUETS: LARGE. OR SMALL - GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION RAINBOW LOUNGE: MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND HAVE A DANCE WALKER'S DAIRY RAW AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM TEL. 3953 ASHLAND. MAINE ASHBY'S FOR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT TRADE PRICES TO STUDENTS MacGREGOR - GOLDSMITH THE GREATEST IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT S. W. COLLINS CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS TELEPHONES 6721 - 6723 CARIBOU MAINE AROOSTOOK BOTTLING CO. BOTTLERS OF PEPSI-COLA AND ORANGE CRUSH OLD COLONY FLAVORS ANSEL I... ANDERSON CLOTHING AND SHOES CARIBOU MAINE FLEXEE GIRDLES FLEXAIRE BRASSIERE MAIDEN PonM BRASSIERES P. N. PRACTICAL FRONT CORSETS RAY N. I... BROWN CO. THE RODERICK STUDIO PHOTO FINISHING GIFTS - CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES CARIBOU, MAINE TEL. 8091 CoMPLIMENTs or' THE DOCTOR'S PHARMACY SWEDEN STREET CAIIIBCU, MAINE I Co1vIPLI1vIr:NTs or CARIBOU WATER WORKS CORPORATION DIAL 2-1101 CAIIIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF RUDY THEATRE CAIIIBCU MAINE F. S. TIBBETTS. INC. Doncf: 81 PLYMOUTH SALES az SERVICE REMEMBER: TI13BETTs IS TOPS Pon SERVICE CAIIIBCU MAINE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT NI:W1sE1InY's IN .CARIBOU ALBATROS Fertilizers, Inc. 4425 5 it j lu :L x ' Y X , , . I N :!' Tel. 2-1034 or 3591 Caribou. Maine COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DISY'S BARGAIN STORE WATER STREET CARIEQU, MAINE GENERAL SUPPLY CORPORATION PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CARIBOU DIAL 5231 MAINE BELLE'S LUNCHEONETTE LUNCH WITH LAILA 32 SWEDEN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF IVIARTIN'S CLOTHING ARIEOU MAINE CLOTHING 1 QUALITY - FOOTWEAR AT RICHARDS' FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE IOHN WATSON CO.. INC. HARDWARE HOULTON I-'oRT FAIRFIELD EAsToN PATRICK CHASSE GRAVEL - LooM - SAND TEL 21293 CARIBOU H. B. GREEN G SONS STORE OF GOOD WEARABLES SINCE 1910 PRESQUE ISLE MAINE MORGAN'S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 4 CLOVER STREET CARIBOU. MAINE TEL. DAY OR NIGHT - 4851 IOHNSTON'S DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY EXCLUSIVE GIFTWARE BANK BUILDING CARIBOU. MAINE LYON'S SERVICE. INC. PONTIAC - INTERNATIONAL SALES AND SERVICE MOBILE HEAT 9 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 7431 - 4231 CARIBOU. MAINE HIGGINS' CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER WITH ALL-SEASON NITROGEN MADE BY A. W. HIGGINS CO.. INC. TEL. 5791 PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE AROOSTOOK MEAT SUPPLY. INC. DISTRIBUTORS SUPERIOR BRAND READY-TO-EAT MEATS BORDEN'S FINE CHEESE - BEST FOOD PRODUCTS CARIBOU MAINE -we .2 ,..- 1. ,. . A . af.-pl N . , . . .,- -. . 1 f '7 ' .. L' ' ' '-li-ryf-wf,:.4,f.a:, Q, ' ' . xg , - o ff! N f I D 4 L 1 0 , .P 1 L N F , J if 5 ,fr-LTIIV. ,- ' - ' - -, f., f IN. r ' ' 1. . La N , ng -5 wi 1' Q 5- . 'ali . 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