Caribou High School - Reflector Yearbook (Caribou, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

1 li' , fgjnsk Sings- r . M- 1 g i 5 ing, QW! .gif-W-.r-fren-V' f- , ---v-f--3:---we Y x W' 1 1. .N P ,ya 5,4 - T' 4 I Q f Y .Vx 'zzlnlj K '-r v 4' ,,a. Y- ' ' '. Q i,'.n,- L . .r--..f -ps 15,1 Tx ff' OO CARIBOU HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE cl.Ass on 195m , THE REFLECTOR 4 HEPA L31 X Wxxx 'IWWINXX fflxwlwxv 'f'WkW Our School 1 Our Setting and Our Stage The Pro ram or Today's Per ormance All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances: And one man in his time plays many parts, llis acts being seven ages. -As You Like It, Act ll, Scene VII ,lust as Shakespeare pointed out, every man and every woman is a player on the stage of the world: our world is Caribou High School and we are merely actors and actresses on the stage here. Instead of the seven ages that Shakespeare cited, we have but five. In the junior High. we entered upon the stage for the first time, having simple walk-on parts. Then, as we had more training and experi- ence, we advanced, as Freshmen, to bit parts. Next, as Sophomores, we progressed to minor roles and, as Juniors, we won Oscars for best supporting roles. Finally, as Seniors. polished by many years of hard work and training. we gloriefl in the prestige ol the stars' roles. only lo drop out of the theatrical world at the end of the year's run, yet leaving our mark for all time on the history of the stage. With all this in mind, we have chosen The Tlmalre, that magic breath-taking art. as the theme of the 1951 Reflector. Our articles have been all designed to surround all our daily activities and school life with the aura and the flavor of life on Broadway. ln this program you will watch the stars in action behind the footlights, the Seniors of 1951. They will win your applause and your praise, but all of us will realize that little could have been accomplished without the under- standing, aid, and guidance of our producers and directors, the principal and his faculty members. Nor can the stars carry the entire burden of the play, as there must be under- studies and supporting players. Thesepin our little theatre. were the undercllssmen. So, as curtain ti.me for the opening of the most recent Caribou High School production draws near. let us walk into our playhouse. give our tickets to the usher, and follow him down the long aisle. When we have taken our coveted seats in the third row. center aisle, let us take a glance at our program. This is what we read: DEDICATION STARS - Seniors and Underclassmen ' OVERTURE - Music Groups INTERMISSION - Club Activities CHORUS LINE - Athletic Activities ANGELS - Advertisements A Message of Thanks To Principal Enleritus John A. Partridge devoted director of twenty-six annual Caribou High School student produc-tions, To Our Directors :Incl to diligu-nt and l'CSOlll'l'Uf'll1 IIUNV lli.l'0Ut0l', Principal John S. Warren Wo, the oust of the l'llI'l'0lltf lll'Hlllll'ti0ll mlcdiczniv THE libIFlJ'X 7'l't Ili 1 9 5 1 IN MEMORY of Reinhold Anderson of the Caribou High School custodial staff this page is set aside by the Class of 1951 who remeinber him as a conscientious Workman and a firm friend. Fi! .lnlrn Carrullmrs liuiflunm- l li-Y Helen Knox zul of linglislm IM-pl Sr. lfnglish Cluli WH Sluarl Thurston lfngl i sh Baseball lfrusli llzlskvtlnzlll FI'l'l?lIIlIll Brewer Sulm-lVlaster Allllvtim' llireclor Winter Sports lxennelh Malthews Music' l,ll'l'l'lOI' A G' .ga KA .I J X 3 , f 5 , fx , Arlene' Buck COllllllt?I4l'lEll CUlIllIlCl'l'llll Clulm 1 -: an l . , A N.. llelen Aaron, lfnglisll ,I r. lfnglisll Cluli Blanche Farrington Dean of Girls Latin Latin Club Patricia DeMaria Commercial Head Viking Crier Commercial Club Edward Booth l'll't'IlCll lleflector l rvm'l1 Club Lawrence Cannon English Aeronautics llrainatics Club lr. lligli Basketball R. Hubert Small Math., Science C Club J. V. Basketball J. V. Baseball Frederick Burden, Library Driver Education Tennis Elizabeth Hitchin gs History Tri-Hi-Y Verna Norton Science Fund Drives C D ff 5 i . . ,L V Q fi I Q, X Lawrence fenness Speech, Debate Dramatics Club Debating Rita Belyea Mathematics Ushers Robert Mosley History, Civics Varsity Basketball Track Stephen Hielinslci Science Science Clubs Camera Club Galena Davenport Girls Physical Education Majorettes G. A. A. fllmn lfrirlges Agri:-ulturv I . I . A. Advise-r Nanvy Pierce jr. High Ifnglish CIN-e-l'I1-zuivrs George Quin! jr. High English Jr. Uramatics Club ., if- M I :W .A ' Philip Rogers Agricullurv F. A. A. Iiaskm-tImII Joyce Svoll Honw I'ic'ono.inics I . H. A. Adviser Roch Cyl' Suvial Studivs Sm-ivm-v Martha SIFIIUIIS IQIIQIHSII Social Science lr ... .Iune Smith Home Iii-nnomics I . A. A. Advise-r Axel Tall Mathvmatics Stamp Cluh Raclwl Hoyt Jr. High Iiislnry Adviser of Junior High Grades JANITORS Front Row, Left to Right: W. Russell. Mrs. Whiieneck. B. Gallagher. Second Row: F. Michaud. R. Holmes. A Curtain 'all for Our Stage Crew Show business has many unsung stage- hands without whose work and devotion there Could be no play: the stagehands at Caribe-u High School are the members of the custo- dial staff and of the hot lunch program staff. Their skill and their art make for the well- being of the entire cast, directors, stars. and bit players alike. Heading the custodial staff this year was Willai'd Russell. Assisting him were Russell Holmes. fireman: Burnell Gallagher. care- taker: Mrs. Agnes Whiterieck. maid: and Fred Michaud. bus mechanic. Mr- Russell. Mr. Gallagher. and Mr. Miehaud also double in brass as bus drivers. Qllllv KITCHEN STAFF li, iw? Sitting. Left to Right: Miss Anderson, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Espling. Mrs. Langley. Miss Hildur Anderson was head eook for the lunch program that prepared nourishing meals for a daily average of more than two hundred students. Assisting her were: Mrs. Hilda Espling, Mrs. Velma Holmes, and Mrs. Cassie Langley. whose delicious bread and hot rolls were enjoyed by all. These cooks were always ready to serve any club which wanted to have a banquet. The club had only to ask and. for a small fee, a hearty, plentiful, and delicious dinner was in the offing. Truly these stagehands did everything in their power to make life as smooth as possible for the entire cast. LEATHA AKERSON Lee General MARLENE AKERSON Marl',- General DAVID R. ANDERSON Dave College National Honor Societyg Bandg Junior Exhibitiong Debate Squadg REFLECTOB, Editor-in-Chiefg Vikingairesg Senior Speakingg Eng- lish Clubg Boys' Nationg Cn Clubg Curtis Campaign Co-General Managerg Montgomery Speaking Contest Finalsg University of Maine Speaking Contest, Third Prize: Omaha Mutual Speaking Contest, First Prize Locally, Second Prize in County: American Legion Speaking Contest, First Prize Locally, Second, Countyg Stamp Cluhg Junior English Club, Vice-Presidentg Hi-Y, Vice-President, Senator- Elect, Hi-Y Legislatureg Senior English Clubg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Teen-Age Budget Committeeg Years Agon Castg Chairman, Class Banquet Committeeg Class Prophecyg Graduation Steering Committeeg Oratorieal Ping Literary Pin. DAVID W. ANDERSON Swede', General Entered from Stockholm High School, Junior Year: Cv Club: Baseball fLettermanlg Intramural Sportsg Valedictorian. MILDRED ANDERSON t'Millie General Future Homemakers, Vice-President: Intramural Sports: Glee Club: Opcrctta. LORE'l l'A ANDREWS Reita College Glee Club: English Club: Tri-Hi-Y: G. A. A.. Secretary: C Club: liramatics Club. Secretary: Camera Club: Gym Club: Varsity Bas- ketball: Class Volleyball: Class Basketball: C Letter, Numerals: Class Badminton: M Letter: Honors '48-349: Intramural Sports: Operetta: Junior Exhibition: Carnival Queen Candidate: C Let- ter, C Pin: Class Gifts: Tri-Hi-Y Delegate to United Nations: M Pin, Glee Club Pin: National Honor Society. MERILDA BEAULIEU 'sPeewee General Future Homemakers: Bowling Champions: Intramural Sports. BARBARA BISBEE 'tBis College Tri-Hi-Y, President, Delegate to United Nations, Delegate to Legis- lature: Camera Club, President: French Club: C Club: G. A. A.: l'lngl'sb Club: llramatics Club: Glee Club: Gym Club: Numerals: Cn Letter: M Letter: HC Pin: M Pin: Varsity Basketball: Bas- ketball Letter: lntramural Sports: Band Letter: Orchestra Pin: Glee Club Pin: Operetta: New England Music Festival: All-Aroos- took Band: Years Ago : Senior Speaking: ,Iunior Exhibition: American Legion Speaking Contest. Third Prize: Career Girl Candi- date: Winter Carnival Candidate: Northern Maine Music Festival: Class Gifts: Literary Pin: Oratorical Pin: Class Basketball: Class Volleyball: Teen-Age Budget Committee: National Honor Society. DMSO? wagon AW 44 Dmg 'yf'f,,,,0 ,401 9 JOAN BISHOP uBish General Commercial Clubg Clee Club. ORMAN BLACKSTONE 6'Blaekie Agriculture Future Farmers, Treasurer, Vice-Presidentg F. F. A. Poultry Judg- ingg F. F. A. Dairy ,Iudgingg Senior Science Clubg Aeronautics Club. RUTH BLANCHETTE Boots Commercial Commercial Clubg Glee Club. AGNES Y. BOURGOINE Aggie General Clee Clubg Latin Club. THOMAS BOURGOI NE Tom Agriculture Future Farmers, Vice-Presidentg F. F. A. Dairy Judging: F. F. A. Potato Judging. MELBA BIREWER 'tMel College Clee Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain: Junior English Club, Secretaryg Future Homemakers: French Cluhg G. A. A.g C Clulig Draxnatics Cluh: Gym Club: Class Basketball. Volleyball, and Softball: Num- eralsg C Letterg M Letterg Intramural Sportsg Operettaz Nor- thern Maine Music Festivalg New England Music Festival: Years Agonz REFLECTOR Staff: Class Will: National Honor Society. DITANE C. BROWN Rosie General Hi-Y, Chaplain, Treasurer: English Clulig Cleo Cluli: lntramural Sportsg Prophecy. PRISCILLA BROWN g'Pa1 Ceneral Clee Clubg Future Homemakers. M59 WM AM JUANITA CAMERON '6Vaughnita General Future Homemakers. ADRIAN CARLSTROM General Camera Cluhg English Club. BEULAH CARON L'BulJu General Entered from Fort Kent High School, Sophomore Year. Commercial Clubg French Club. CAROLYN CASTONGUAY Cas College G. A. A.g Intramural Sportsg Frosh Cheerleaderg Varsity Cheer- leaderg Junior English Clubg Senior English Clubg French Clulrg MCN Clubg Assembly Officerg Glee Clubg Camera Clubg Gym Clubg Varsity Basketballg Career Girl Candidateg Foul Shooting Champg Class Volleyball and Basketballg Numeralsg UC Letterg M Let- terg Operettag Bandg Junior Prom Decorating Committeeg Girls, Stateg Glee Club Ping One Act Playg Varsity Basketball Letterg Band Letterg All Aroostook Glee Clubg C Ping New England Music Festivalg Northern Maine Music Festivalg G. A. A. Sports Queen Candidate. JOYCE CAVERHILL Jay General lt0BI'lR'l'A CH ALOULT Bobbie'l College Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President: English Club, Vice-President: Camera Club: Dramatics Club, Treasurer: C Club: G. A. A.: REFLECTOR Staff: Gym Club: Varsity Basketball: C Letter: MH Letter: Numerals: lntramural Sports: Band: Clee Club: Operetta: Class Volleyball and Basketball: Class Will: Tri-Hi-Y Delegate to U. N.: Glee Club Pin: M Pin: C Pin: National Honor Society. ROGER CH AN DLER Rug College Freshman Class President: Student Council: A. A. Council: English Club: French Club, Secretary: Clee Club: Hi-Y. Secretary: Track: Frosh Basketball Manager: ,layvee Basketball Manager: Intramural Sports: Band: Glee Club: Band Letter: Zambo Ango Fair Commit- tee: Junior Prom Committee: REFLECTOR Staff. ATHORA CHAPMAN 5'Torry General Winner, Aroostook Apple Pie Contest: Future Homemakers. Pro- gram Chairman. .DIED Wm! 77 W? on ROBERT CHAPMAN Bob General Class Marshalg Student Council, A. A., President: C Club: Clee Clubg Rec Councilg Dramatics Clubg Senior Assembly Presidentg Baseball, Letter, Football, Letter, Track, Basketball, Letterg lntra- mural Sports. VYRON CHAPMAN Hjuniori' Agriculture Student Councilg Future Farmers, Secretary. PAULINE CHASSE Polly College Junior Class Vice-Presidentg A. A., Secretary-Treasurerg Camera Clubg C. A. A.g English Club, Glee Clubg Dramatics Club, RE- FLECTOR Staffg Varsity Basketball Manager, Numeralsg lntra- mural Sportsg Clee Club, Glee Club Ping Operettag 6'Years Agowg Junior Exhibitiong One Act Playg Oratorical Ping Carnival Queen, Career Girl, New England Finalist, Career Girlg Junior Prom Com- mittee, Northern Maine Music Festivalg New England Music Festi- valg National Honor Society. VIOLA CLEVETTE Vi General Clee Clubg Commercial Clubg Intramural Sports. CHARLENE CONROY Chy,' Commercial Freshman Class Secretary-Treasurer: National Honor Society, Jun- ior Year: Future Homemakers: Educational Chairman, President, State Secretary: English Club: REFLECTOR Staff: Literary Pin, G. A. A.: Commercial Club: Viking Crier. Editor-in-Chief: Typing Pin: Numerals: lntramural Sports: Band: Festival: Glee Club, Secretary. GEORGE COREY Georgie General Home Room Secretary. LIONEL COREY Linny General Glee Club: Gym Club: C Club: English Club: Dramatics Club: lntramural Sports: Football: Tennis: O. A. T. Typing Pin: Years Ago : Radio Play: ,lunior Prom Decorating Committee: Class-Will: Curtis Campaign Team Captain. pygp 'jf-'QI' fy ' 006 I7 MARY MAE CORMIER Mary Commercial Entered from Sacred Heart High School, Sophomore Year: English Club: Cheerleader: lntramural Sports: Glee Club: O. A. T. Typist Pin: 0. A. G. Shorthand Award. DMJD 71,19 1616 K? 2112.0 7 we 01 VERNON COX '4Mosel, Commercial Intramural Sportsg Baseball Managerg Baseball Letterg Track: HC Clubg Science Clubg Clee Clubg Future Farmersg Footballg Gym Clubg Basketball Manager. MONA CYR General JOYCE DAVIS ' General Junior O. A. T. Awardg Future Homemakersg Commercial Clubg C. A. A.g Viking Crier Staffg Numeralsg Intramural Sportsg Eng- lish Club. REG DOYLE JR. College Freshman and Sophomore Class Presidentg Student Council, Offi- cer: A. A. Councilg Frosh Basketball, Baseball, Footballg Jayvec Basketballg Baseball Letterg Intramural Sportsg Intramural Basket- ball Champsg Budget Committee Chairmang Junior Assembly Presi- dentg Dramatics Clubg Zambo Ango Fair Committeeg Junior Eng- lish Clubg Tennisg CH Clubg Noon Program Committee. REBA DROST Commercial Future Homemakersg French Club: ,lunior English Clubg Senior English Club, Treasurerg G. A. A.g Commercial Club, Program Chairman: REFLECTOR Typist: Viking Crier Staff: Intramural Sports: Class Basketballg Class Gifts. JUNE IQKMAN Bugs Commercial Commercial Clubg Future Homemakers. Welfare Chairman: RE- l7l.l'iCT0R Typist: Viking Crier Staff: lntramural Sports. GLHNICE ESPLINC College Sophomore Class Treasurerg National Honor Society, Junior Yearg English Clubg Dramatics Clubg C. A. A., Intramural Sportsg Spell- ing Bee Winner: Class Will: Career Girl Cancliflatcg Winter Carni- val Canfliclate. ROBERTA ESTES Birdy General 915 Q I MEM? gd ffm 0169i L7 ,AK-,Z 979001- PATRICIA FRANCK Pat General REFLECTOR Staffg Viking Crier Staffg Juniorette, Editor-in-Chiefg English Clubg Camera Clubg Glee Clubg Future Homemakers: Nor- thern Maine Music Festivalg Operettag Commercial Clubg G. A. A.g Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Exhibition Decoration Committeeg Numeralsg C Letterg Intramural Sportsg O. G. A. Ping O. A. T. Pin and Certificateg Class Gifts. LLEWELLYN FORBES Lew General Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg Gym Clubg Trackg Intramural Sportsg Operetta. JOAN FREME J0anie College Senior Class Secretaryg C Club, Secretaryg English Club, Secre- taryg Glee Club, Librariang Camera Club, Vice-Presidentg Drama- tics Club, Executive Committeeg G. A. A.g Viking Crier Staff: RE- FLECTOR Staffg C Letterg Intramural Sportsg Junior Exhibi- tion, First Placeg Spear Speaking Contestg One Act Playg Gradua- tion Steering Committeeg Class Prophecy. CHARLENE GAGN ON Peewee,' General Future Homemakers. MARILYN GAGNON General Viking Crier Staff: Commercial Clubg Future Homemakersg G. A. A.g Intramural Sportsg Bowling Champs. RICHARD GRANT Dick General Glee Clubg C Clubg Dramatics Clubg Intramural Sportsg Class Willg Varsity Sportsg One Act Play. REGI NALD GUERRETTE Reggie Agriculture Future Farmers, Sentinel, Treasurerg CH Clubg Winter Sports, Letterg F. F. A. Basketballg F. F. A. Emblemg Intramural Sports. PHYLLIS GUSTAFSON PhyIl,, General Future Homemakers, Education Chairman, Vice-Presidentg G. A. A.g Intramural Sports. 71: D Z ,Ura 1695 - 97 216 17 'Wm ,326 JOYCE HACKETT J on General Camera Clubg Future Homemakersg O. A. T. Awardg Junior Prom Committeeg English Clubg REFLECTOR, Co-Business Manager: Commercial Clubg Tri-Hi-Y: MCU Clubg Dramatics Clubg C. A. A.g Numeralsg C Letterg Shieldg Intramural Sportsg Northern Maine Music Festivalg Operettag Class Giftsg Glee Clubg French Club. LEON HALE Lenny Agriculture Future Farmersg F. F. A. Basketballg Jayvee Basketballg Baseballg Intramural Sportsg Weed and Forage Judge for District and State F. F. A.. DOUGLAS HALLETT '4Doug General Future Farmers: F. F. A. Basketballg Jayvee Basketballg Intramural Sportsg Football. WANDA HARRIS Pug Commercial Student Council, Vice-Presidentg English Clubg C Clubg Commer- cial Club, Presidentg Viking Crier Staff: C. A. A., Presidentg French Clubg REFLECTOR Typistg Varsity Basketballg Numerals: MCG Letterg Shieldg Intramural Sportsg G. A. A. Sports Queeng Class Prophecyg National Honor Society. ANN HELFENSTEIN College REFLECTOR Staff, Art Editor: Frosh Dance Connnitteeg Junior Prom Steering Committeeg Class Songg Cheerleaclerg Junior Exhibi- tion Decoration Committeeg C Clubg C Day Committee: C Dance Committee: English Clubg French Clubg G. A. A.g Future Homemakersg Tri-Hi-Yg Viking Crierg Numeralsg C Letterg Mn Letterg Zambo Ango Fair Committeeg Clee Clubg Literary Ping National Honor Society. M Alll..O HJ ULSTHOM Agriculture Future Farmers. SHIRLEY HJ ULSTROM Shirl', General Future Homemakersg English Clulig Clee Clulig Northern Maine Music Festival. GRACE HUGHES Commercial Entered from Fort Kent High School. Senior Yearg Senior English Clulig Commercial Clulx. fe DIED 7405 ,ye 6 .10 gpyf0 J W 2017 ,406 7-f I P162 71? T OI MARIETTA J ACOBSON General Future Homemakers, Vice-Presidentg Glee Club: English Club: G. A. A.g lntramural Sports. ANNETTE JALBERT Nette,' Comiiiercial Commercial Clubg Glee Club. DELORES JOHNSTON 'gllnti' College Sophomore Class Vice-Presidentg Junior Prom Committeeg Junior English Clubg Student Council, Secretary-Treasurerg Senior English Club, Presidentg French Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Clee Club, Pres- identg C. A. A. Councilg C Clubg Future Homemakers, Song Leaderg lntramural Sportsg Class Volleyball. Basketball: Numeralsg C Letterg Northern Maine Music Festivalg New England Music Festivalg Operettag Class of ,SO Graduation Pageantg Curtis Cam- paign Co-General Managerg REFLECTOR, Associate Editorg Vik- ing Crier, News Editorg D. A. R. Citizenship Awardg Career Day Candidateg Glee Club Ping Literary Ping Student Council Delegate to State Conventiong Salutatoriang National Honor Society. ROBERTA JOHNSTON Bohbie,' General English Clubg Cu Clubg Future Homemakers, Co-Heporterg Com- mercial Clubg Glee Clubg Career Girl Candidate: Winter Carnival Candidateg G. A. A. Councilg Camera Clubg Cheerleaderg lntramu- ral Sportsg Northern Maine Music Festivalg Numeralsg Cv Letterg Class Gifts. THELMA JOHNSTON Thel Commercial Commercial Cluhg Senior English Club: Junior English Club: RE- FLECTOR Typist. LOUISE KETCH General THELMA KNOWLTON Thel General Future Homemakers of America ROMAIN LAPOINTE Ulrllfwal Aeronautics Clubg Winter Sports. 01649 1' Wa 2110 ,465 if? .f DARCY LAUSIER General NORMA LEVESQUE General Student Councilg French Clubg Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Intramural Sportsg Operetta. DORIS LIBBY Doe General LINNEA LIZOTTE Lenny General Future Homemakersg Office Staffg Zambo Ango Committee. JEANNETTE LIZOTTE Jen General .lunior Class Secretary: Future Homemakers: Office Staffg Zamlmo Ango Committeeg Majorette. DALE MALM Agriculture Future Farmers: Aeronautics Club. GILMAN MARTIN Mosquito General Clee Club: Senior High Assembly Officer: Varsity Basketlvallg Base- liallg Tennisg lntramural Sportsg Foul Shooting Champg One Act Play. WlLLl AM MCINTOSH Bill General Intramural Sports. BETTY McINTYRE Betts, Freshman Class Basketball. CARL McNEAL Aeronautics Club. CHARLES McNEAL Chuck', Aeronautics Club. DARRELL MCNEAL Duke,, Future Farmersg Aeronautics Club. General Agriculture General Agriculture BERTHA MICHAUD Ben General ,IVDITII MICHAUD Judyl' College Clee Club, Junior English Club, Treasurerg Senior English Clubg Future lslomemakers, Vice-President, French Clubg G. A. A., C Clubg Dramatics Clubg C Letterg Nunieralsg M Letterg Class Basketballg lntramural Sportsg Operettag New England Music Festi- valg junior Exhibitiong Winter Carnival Candidate, Third Honor Part: National Honor Societyg Career Cirl Candidate. l'Alll. MICHAUD Bunn General Future Farmers: Zambo Ango Fair Committeeg Intramural Sportsg Foul Shooting Contest. NATHAN MILLER Nate College Senior Class Presidentg C Club, Presidentg Student Council, Presi- dentg A. A. Representativeg National Honor Society, Junior Yearg Hi-Y, President: Camera Club, Presidentg Track, Varsity Basket- ball, Letter: lntramural Sports: Varsity Baseball, Letter. PATRICIA MONSON 'sPat,' Commercial C. A. A.g Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg REFLECTOR Typist: ln- tramural Sportsg Numerals. MARGARET MORGAN 'aljeggyw General Senior Assembly Officerg C Clubg English Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Dra- matics Clubg G. A. A.g Cv Letterg M Letterg Numeralsg Cheer- leaderg lntramural Sportsg Senior Foul Shooting Tropliyg Band: Orchestrag Glee Clubg Operettag '5Years Agof' ELLEN MORRELL Ellie, General MELVIN MORRELL Mel ' General MC, Club: Baseball, Letterg Intramural Sportsg Class Historyg Na- tional Honor Societyg Aeronautics Club, President. EVA MOREAU Shorty General Gl'illAl,.D 0l'lil,l,li'l l'lQ Squirrel General Rec. Council, Vice-President, President: Dramatics Club, Vice-Presi- cient: Senior Assembly Officer: C Club: Gym Club: Noon Pro- gram Connnittee: Football, Letter: Baseball. Letter: Basketball. Letter: Pin: lntramural Sports. MONA 0Ull.l..lfTTlQ Mona Lisa College Sophomore Class Secretary: Rec Council: Class of '50 Graduation Pageant: Career Girl Candidate: English Club: Rifle Club: French Club: Camera Club, Secretary: Dramatics Club: Northern Maine Music Festival: New England Music Festival: REFLECTOH: Zannho Ango Fair Committee: Orchestra: Band: Band Letter: Glee Club Pin: All Aroostook Band: Operetta: Years Ago : Radio Play: Junior Exhibition: ll. of M. Speaking Contest: National Honor Society. WALIJO l'AUl. Stretch General Winter Sports, Letter: Senior English Club: C Club: Track Man- ager: Movie I'rojectionist. 17469 Q 7727 751 ,L Q5 gp fe D 571' ff ,Qt 6 7 MICHAEL PELLETIER Mike General Senior Class Treasurerg 'KCl' Clubg Camera Clubg Science Cluhg Dramatics Clubg Track, Letterg Cross Country, Letter: Basketball, Letterg Baseball, Letterg Winter Sports, Letterg Intramural Sports. RICHARD PELLETIER '4Peanut College Junior Class Presidentg Student Councilg A. A. Council Representa- tiveg French Club, Vice-Presidentg Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Cam- era Club, Vice-Presidentg Intramural Sports. MARGUERITE PETERS Commercial G. A. A.g Commercial Clubg REFLECTOR Typistg Intramural Sports. DORIS PLOURDE Butterball,, General GREGORY PLOURDE Greg General ROLAND PLOUIIDE General Clee Club: Commercial Club: French Club. ROBERT RINGDAHL Bob College Camera Club: Radio Club: Intramural Sports: Band: Science Fair: Science Club: Aeronautics Club. GEORGE FRISDERICK RITCHIE Fred College Junior Assembly President: Freshman Class Vice-President: Fool- ball: Track: Band: Orchestra: Junior Exhibition, First Place: Years Agon: Stamp Club: Camera Club: Dramatics Club: Viking Crier Staff : Budget Committee: Oratorical Pin: REFLECTOR Staff: junior English Club: Intramural Sports: Intramural Basketball Champs: Zambo Ango Fair Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Tennis: Gym Club: Northern Maine Music Festival: New England Music Festival. JEAN ROSS J ayl' Commercial Cornmercial Clubg Future Homemakers, Treasurerg Senior English Clubg C. A. A.g Intramural Sports. GENEVA ROSSIGN OL Pee-Wee Commercial Entered from Houlton High School, Junior Yearg Bowling Champsg Commercial Club, Secretaryg G. A. A.g Future Homemakersg ln- tramural Sports. BARBARA SAMPSON uBarb', General Entered from Bassick High School, Bridgeport, Conn., Junior Yearg Tri-Hi-Y, Historiang Intramural Sportsg Bowling Champsg Class Basketballg C. A. A.g C. A. A. Sports Queen Candidateg Debate Squadg One Act Playg Carnival Queen Candidateg Career Girl Candidateg One Act Play State Finals. DORIS SANTERRE Dottie Commercial Spelling Bee. I JAMES SMITH Big Jimn Agriculture Future Farmersg Varsity Basketballg Basketball Letter: Intramural Sports. DAVID SNOWMAN ll Dave College Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Student Councilg C Club, Vice-Pres- ident: Glee Club, Librariang Dramatics Club, Presidentg REFLECT- OR, Circulation Managerg Gym Club, Vice-President: English Clubg Baseball, Letterg Football, Letterg Track: Varsity Basketballg ln- tramural Sportsg Band, Letterg Orchestrag Operetta: Junior Exhi- bitiong National Honor Society. LLOYD SO DERBERG General Camera Clubg Dramatics Clubg Science Clubg Senior English Clubg Hi-Yg Trackg Baseball: Intramural Sports: Band. M Alll LYN SOMERS Giggles General Junior 0. A. T. Pin: Senior 0. A. T. Pin: Camera Club: Future llomemakers, Program Chairmang English Club: Juniorettc Paper: Viking Crierg REFLECTOR Staffg Commercial Clubg G. A. A.g C Club: Dramatics Clubg C Letterg Winter Sports' Medalg Band Letterg Orchestrag Banclg Orchestra Ping Glee Clubg lntra- mural Sportsg Majoretteg All Aroostook Band: Class Prophecy. 160 P fwxmuq fy 645 'U D11 D WW' 'W Q EDWARD SPRAGUE '6Ed General Dramatics Clubg C Clubg Science Clubg Camera Clubg Aeronau- ticsg Future Farmersg Football, Letterg J ayvee Basketball Managerq Assistant Baseball Managerg Assistant Basketball Managerg lntra- mural Sportsg Junior Track Meetg Senior Track Meetg Northern Maine Music Festivalg Operettag Bandg New England Music Festi- valg One Act Playg Junior Exhibition, Second Placeg Spear Speak- ing Contestg Oratorical Pin. PAUL ST. PETER General Cn Clubg Football, Letterg Intramural Sportsg Winter Sports, Letter. CARMEN THIBODEAU HCarm,, General English Club, Secretaryg Glee Club, Secretaryg Future Homemakersg Junior Prom Cornmitteeg REFLECTOR Staffg G. A. A.g Carnival Queen Candidateg Career Girl Candidateg Numeralsg Class Basket- ballg Intramural Sportsg Northern Maine Music Festivalg New England Music Festivalg Operettag Class Giftsg National Honor Society. JOAN THIBODEAU Jon General Future Homemakersg Glee Club. TEDDY THIBODEAU s'Ted,' General C Club: Glee Club: Gym Club: Camera Club: English Club: Dramatics Club: Track, Letter: Varsity Basketball, Letter: Foot- hull, Letter: Intramural Sports. I Hl'lDl'llilCK THOMAS Fred General Future Farmers: Commercial Club: Glee Club: Gym Club: Track: Intramural Sports: Band: Glee Club: Operetta. IULLA TODD Sue,' Conunercial Future Homemakers: Tri-Hi-Y: Greggites: Junior linglish Club: Senior English Club: Intramural Sports: Operetta. HAROLD TROMBLEY HT. W. Fang General Boys' Glee Club: Commercial Club. 121.69 Z 200 ,fcfi 761 7163 'fy fs! Aff fp! ANNELLA TUPPER '6NellaH Commercial Commercial Club, Treasurerg Senior English Clubg Bandg Lunch- rooln Cashier. FRAN KLI N VIOLETTE Frankie,' General Science Club, Treasurerg Camera Clubg NC Clubg Baseballg Winter Sports Teamg Track: ,layvee Basketballg Intramural Sportsg School Projectionist. ORVIS VIOLETTE Owe General Camera Club, Treasurerg Science Clubg Glee Clubg Operettag Win- ter Sportsg Intramural Sports. ARCHIE VIRGIE JR. 'sArch,' General Re-entered Caribou from Ricker, Senior Yearg REFLECTOR Photo- grapher. JAMES WALTON JR. Jim General Glee Clubg C Clubg Gym Club, Presidentg Commercial Clubg Trackg Football, Letterg Baseball Managerg Asst. Basketball Mana- gerg Intramural Sportsg Operettag Northern Maine Music Festival. JACK WESTIN General Track: Gym Club, Secretary-Treasurer MAXINE WOODS Mac Commercial Commercial Clubg Glee Club. JACK WYMAN General Junior Class Treasurerg Student Councilg C Clubg Camera Clubg Science Clubg Dramatics Clubg Gym Clubg Varsity Basketball, Let- terg Baseball, Letterg Tennisg Intramural Sportsg Glee Club. Extra Curricular Extravaganza Miss 1Mr.i C.H.S. Done Most For Class Most Likely to Succeed Most Friendly Cutest Class Flirt Wittiest Prcttiest Legs Prettiest Eyes Most Dignified Prettiest Hair Tallest Shortest Cutest Couple Peppiest Most Talkative Quietest Dreamiest Most Bashful Best Way With Men Best Cook Teachers, Pet Most Sophisticated Class Baby Choice of Best Mate Most Ambitious Pleasantest Most Argumentative Prettiest Hands Largest Feet lboysl Prettiest Ankles Prettiest Smile Beauty and Looks Athletic Ability Physique or Figure Sense of Humor Complexion Manners Speaking Ability Music Ability intellectual Ability Acting Ability Personality Dancing Ability Clothes Walk 1 Women ll Sm all fgirlsl GIRLS Polly Chasse Joanie Freme Dot Johnston Wanda Harris Ann Helfenstein Mona Ouillette Barbara Bisbee Bobbie Johnston Judy Michaud Judy Michaud Thelma Knowlton Phyllis Gustafson Geneva Rossignol Millie Anderson Barbara Bisbee Marilyn Somers Betty Mclntyre Loretta Andrews liieba Drost Joanie Freme Athora Chapman Charlene Conroy Judy Michaud Mona Ouillette Joanie Freme Glenice Espling Glenice Espling Wanda Harris Agnes Bourgoine Carolvn Castonguay Rilla Todd Carolyn Castonguay Carmen Thibodeau Polly Chasse Wanda Harris Polly Chasse Barbara Bisbee Ann Helfenstein lndy Michaud Joan Freme Carolyn Castonguay Dot Johnston Peggy Morgan Barbara Bisbee Carolvn Castonguay Judy Michaud Glenice Espling BUYS Nate Miller Nate Miller Dave R. Anderson Gil Martin Dick Pelletier Ted Thibodeau Ed Sprague Bobby Chapman Jack Wyman Ted Thibodeau Ted Thibodeau Jim Smith Dick Pelletier Vyron Chapman Mike Pelletier Dave Snowman Melvin Morrell Doug Hallett Jim Smith Ted Thibodeau Lenny Corey Dave R. Anderson Reg Doyle Dick Pelletier Nate Miller David R. Anderson Nate Miller David R. Anderson Lenny Corey Jim Smith Bobby Chapman Bobby Chapman Bobby Chapman Bobby Chapman Nate Miller J im Walton Ed Sprague Gil Martin Doug Hallett Dave R. Anderson Dave R. Anderson Fred Ritchie Fred Ritchie Dave W. Anderson Fred Ritchie Nate Miller George Corey Dick Grant Ted Thibodeau Four Years Be ore the Footlights Senior History A star was born last nightw is heard from time to time on Broadway as a new artist captures the public's fancy. Yet. very few stars move from obscurity to fame in one magic jump: behind the rise to stardom were long hours of practice, minor roles. and heartaches. Similarly, Seniors do not spring full-grown into stardom at a schoolg their road to fame was a rocky, tough but enjoy- able one, leading through Junior and Senior High days. ln 194-T. the class of '51, then consisting of 188 students. started its four years of stage work at Caribou High School- At their first class meeting, the following class officers were elected: president. Roger Chandler: vice-president. Fred Ritchieg secretary-trea- surer, Charlene Conroyg and class adviser. Mr. lifthim Economu. Their first dance was held on April T. 1948. and was called The Four Leaf Clover Dance. The gym was decorated with four- leaf clovers on the walls and with a green and white artificial ceiling. The dance was a great success. In 1948, 150 students started their Sopho- more yeaar. Class officers for that year were president, Reg Doyleg vice-president, De- lores Johnstong secretary, Mona Ouillette. treasurer, Glenice Esplingg and class adviser. Mr. Robert Mosley. The most important event that year was the arrival of the long- awaited class rings in October. The Class of 1951 began a very successful year as Juniors by electing Richard Pelletier president. Other officers were vice-president. Pauline Chasse: secretary, Jeannette Lizotteq treasurer, Jack Wymang and Mr. Mosley, ad- viser. The annual Junior Prom was held in the fall and proved to be a success. The biggest event of the year was Junior Exhibition when the Class of 1951 marched as a class for the first time. From the six girls participating in Junior Ex., Joan Freme and Judy Mich- aud won first and second prizes while Fred Ritchie and Edward Sprague were winners in the boys' division- The annual Career Day Conference, held in Presque Isle in May. brought to a close the long list of Junior activities. H ln their most important and last year of school. the following students held office-: president, Nathan Millerg vice-president, Da- vid Snowman: secretary, Joan Freme: trea- surer. Michael Pelletierg and class adviser for the third time. Mr. Mosley. The class parts were announced in April with David W. Anderson receiving the vale- dictory while Delores Johnston was honored with the salutatory. Not far behind was third honor part winner. Judy Michaud. National Honor Society members were congratulated by envious fellow students when the new members were announced in May. Glenice Espling. Charlene Conroy, Nate Miller and David R. Anderson had been elect- ed to membership in their Junior year. Join- ing them as members were Delores Johnston. Ann Helfenstein, Carmen Thibodeau, Judith Michaud, Melba Brewer, David Snowman, Roberta Chaloult. Loretta Andrews. Wanda Harris, Pauline Chasse, Melvin Morrell, Mona Ouillette and Barbara Bisbee. The possibility of holding a Senior Prom was discussed by class members. but the ma- jority of the class voted against the idea. An- other Senior affair which was abandoned this year was the annual Senior Play. Lack of time and the large number of other conflict- ing activities made the presentation of a play impossible. Marking the beginning of the commence- ment exercises for the class of 1951 was Bac- calaureate. which was held on Sunday, June 10. On Wednesday, June 13. the annual Sen- ior Class Banquet was staged. This year the banquet took place at Green Acres. The members of the class gathered togeth- er for their last high school assembly on Class Day slated for Friday. June 15. Graduation ceremonies. bringing down the final curtain of the class of 1951, were scheduled for the same night. Mr. Philip Annas. deputy com- missioner of education of the State of Maine gave the principal address. Thus ends the biography of one of the greatest stars to appear at the Caribou High School Playhouse. the Class of 1951. N Y 5, J SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mr. Mosley, N. Miller, J. Freme, D. Snowman. Our Stars in the Big Show Valedictorian Salutatorian Class Ode Class Will Class History Class l'ropln'ex David W. Anderson Delores Johnston Judith Michaud Roberta Chaloult Glenice Espling Melba Brewer Richard Grant Lionel Corey Melvin Morrell Nathan Miller Gerald Ouellette Judith Michaud Mona Ouillette .loan Fremc Marilyn Somers Wanda Harris llavid ll. Anderson Duane Brown Class Gifts Loretta Andrews Roberta Johnston Patricia lrranck Joyce Hackett Barbara Bishee Reba Drost Carmen Thihofleau We congratulate: Mike Pelletier, five-letter man, the first in Carihou High School for several years. Pauline Chasse for the excellent showing she made in the New England Career Girl contest- lVlr. ,lenness and the cast of L'lVlurder is Funl' for their excellent production which re- ceived third prize in the State. lVlr. Matthews and his music organizations lor their continual growth and their showing at the music festivals. CONTEST SPEAKERS First Row, Left to Right: J. Michaud. D. Belanger. M. Ouillette. M. MacKinnon. Second Row: E. Lander, E. Sprague, D. Anderson, R. Lander. ew Laurels Heapecl on Pla house The draana. opera. cinema, musical. dance- tcaln. and summer stock all come to mind when we fall into the mood of our theme. the thcatreg hut lest we forget. there are several other less known fields of show husiness that are important. especially to us who are in high school. Contest speaking is one of those approach- es lo show lrusiness which is gaining more acclaim all the time in Carihou lligh School. Through the efforts of the speech depart- ment. Carihou High has heen bringing home new laurels with gratifying consistency. Credit goes to llohert Lander for placing Carihou second only to Augusta in the State American Legion Dratorical Contest. llc en- tered the finals after winning both the local and the county contests. lfarlier. David ll. Anderson had placed second in the county Live Safely - l.ive Happily , contest spon- sored hy the Aroostook hranch of a national insurance company. Carihou once again stood out as one of the state's top speaking centers when it had four finalists and three medalists from a group of five entrants to the University of Maine Annual High School Speaking Contest. Judy Michaud was entered in the serious reading division: Dolores Belanger compet- ed in the poetry contest: Mona Duillette gave a humorous reading: Margaret MacKinnon took part in group discussiong and David :tn- derson entered the original oratory contest. Judy. Dolores. Margaret. and David were all selected for the final round of speeches where ,Iudy and Margaret won fourth place in their respective group while David took third prize in his section. Carihou High School is proud of its speak- ers, as only one other school, Vvaterville. had three medalists. On the weekend of May 12. David was sent to the lVlontgomerv Contest at Colhy College. The following week .ludv lVlichaud and lfrn- est Lander represented CHS. in the county prize speaking competition. These tln'ee peo- ple did an excellent joh in representing their school in the yearis final contests. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mr. Burden, G. Plourde, K. Soderstrom, N. Dahlgren, A. Cousins. Win Revo nition, in The undcrstudy to tht- star is always hop- ing that the star will have to drop out ol the play. leaving her to become the newest and greatest star i11 the theatrical firmament. The juniors were the understudies this year and we could hardly wait until we became the seniors and stars of dear. old C. H. S. Even as understudies, we had our own stars. Don't forget cute. petite Greta Plourde. president of the junior Class. varsity debater. and second place winner in ,lunior Exhibi- tion. Tall. slender Joan Johnston who was first place winner in Junior Exhibition. an ull around sport and an Nl student. Reinember Peter Pierson. that curly head- ed Romeo. who won second place in Junior Exhibition. G'Pete is a whiz around school. We walk around the corner and who upporting Roles should wc hump into but lirnest l,andcr. lirn- est took first place in junior llxhibition and plans to use his speaking ability in his future work as a business lawyer. We can't forget Ronnie Smith who was our class marshal. Leading the class athleti- cally were Allie Cousins and Ronnie Smith who made the varsity basketball squad. Out- standing for the Jayvees and leading contend- ers for the title of basketball stars were Wil- bur Shepard. Gregory Corrow, Philip St. Peter. lfverett Milton. and Douglas Soder- berg. Our class motto. MStriving Onward. por- trays our ambitions to he successful in all wc do. Our class colors, forest green and silver. reflect our State. JUNIOR EX. Front Row, Left to Right: G. Plourde. T. Chapman, C. Cote. J. Johnston. B. Patten. Second Row: A. Forsman, E. Lander, Mr. Jenness. H. Kirkpatrick, F. Boone. P. Pierson. Featured in Popular Curtain Raiser 'Ihr' lvatling avtors who varnvml first plarc lVlillz1y: Frank Boonv. Pigs ls Pigs. hy' El- 0sf-arsu in junior llxhihilion this ye-ar we-rv lis Parlwr liutlvr. Joan Johnston antl lfrnt-sl l.anrh-r. Sm-onrl This vntirv program was rlirvctetl hy' Mr. plum- NlJN'2il'Su wvrt- won hy llrvta l'lourth' Larry Jennvss. The vast was greatly' ilnpressecl and Pvlvr Pivrson. hy' thc' time and vffort ht' tlonatvcl for mak- 'l'hv uvlors. in ortler of stagt- nppt-arant-1' ing junior lfx. at success. ywrt-: Crt-la Plourth- giving Mary Stuart. llutlolph l.al'ointe. one of tho Junior 1-luss's hy Mary' Ann l'ortc-rfieltlg Arvirl l orsman. ht-st piano playvrs. playvtl 'lVlalag:uvna anal 'I'ht- Big Paraflvf' hy Wvslvy Carly: Holly llumlble-l3oogiv during inlvrmission. l'altt-n. 'l'ht' Mountain ,lustit'v, l ra-rl ,Nllt-nz While the jutlgv. Professor Woofartl Gard- l'n-lur l'ic-rson. lion Mum-h l,antl Dot-s ,X Man nt-r. ht-arl of the Spevcll lk-partnlvnt at the Nr-ml. l,c-o Tolstoy: Tvrry Chapman. U4'rl- lvniwrsity' of lVlainf'. llliltltx his tlecision. the rnth- 'l'ht- lltlVl'l'lll'SS.v Stvphvn l,1-arork: llnvh ,lnnior vlass sang: tht- vlass song. writtvn to Kirkputrirk. 'l'ht' llusly llvartf' hy .lohn l'u- tht' tuna' of Give My l:t'gIill'tlS To Broml- lrivk: Cvlvslu Colo. Tht- ,luclgt-s Lust Opin- way. hy lVlarily'n Morgan. Joan Johnston. ion. Alvxamlt-r Woollc-ott: lirnt-sl l,amh'r. lftlwina Javohson anal Frank Boonv. The class nCllllI'ilQ1l'.nlH l'lUg1t'llt'Jllllt'SZ ,loan Johnston. motto was Striving Onward, with fort-st 'I'ht- Nlurtlt-riof l,i4lic'v. hy lftlna Sl. Vinwnl QIl't't'll and silvvr as class volors. Have Minor Parts in The class of M531 better known as the t'Sil- ly Sopho.moreS.u havenlt been too active this year, yet everyone knows theyire arou11d. ln the fall they elected their class officers: pres- ident. lferd lrish: vice-president. Uraydon Brewster: secretary, Mary Bellg and treasur- er. Oscar Hehert. ln the middle of the year the class chose one was the center. lfreshman- which the of a large their class rings. A very stylish picked. which has a Viking set in A hil-' event of lhe year was the F' .1 Sophomore speaking contest, in Sophomores captured the prize SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front Row. O. Hebert. aribou Masque hanner. which hangs in the lnain Corridor of the high school. You could find the Sophomores entered in all the major activities in school including hand, glee eluhs. speech department. and sports. The Sophomores had several players on the varsity and jayvees basketball teams. The girls also featured in sports, with a Soph- omore team winning the intramural volley hall league and another Sophomore team com- ing in second. The Sophomore girls also play- ed a large part in the Gymnastic Exhihition which was held April 27. Left to Right: Mr. Small, G. Brewster, M. Bell, F. Irish, iii FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SPEAKING CONTEST Front Row. Left to Right: D. Cote. C. Rogers, E. Hale. J. Ander- son, B. Brett. Second Row: G. Bouiilier, S. Bouchard. F. Roderick, D. Belanger, R. Gauvin. ovices Shine in New Event The night of January l6th saw a new group of stars horn as the first annual Freshman- Sophomore Speaking Contest was held. This contest was set up on a competitive hasis he- tween the two elasses. the class having' thi- greater total numher of points Uaininf' nos- session of a hanner. D U 1 Mr. Warren presenting the first place medal to Dolores Belanger. Competition was keen since each class pre- sented a group of fine speakers. The Sopho- mores, however, came out on top, defeating the Freshmen hy a small margin. The han- ner awarded to the Class of 1953 is now dis- played in the main corridor. ln addition to class honors, individual prizes were awarded to the two top speakers from each class. Dolores Belanger, with her selection. The Confessional, came out on top for the seeond year students, while Fran- ees Roderick placed second with her presen- tation of Sixteen, Capturing honors for the lfreshnian were Coralie Hog:-rs with 'l'eaeh- ers Are Funny. and liudora Cote. who de- livered the selection, Janes, Others speaking in the contest were ,loan Anderson. lillen Hale, and Garfield Boutilier representing the Freshman class and Shirley Bouchard. Brenda Brett. and Roger Cauvin representing the Sophomore Class. judging the eontest were Miss Marion Con- ant of Presque lsle. Miss Joyce Wilsciir of l.in1estone. and Miss Gloria Moekler of Cari- lmou. Mr. Warren presented the awards to thc prize-winning contestants- ' - ,,.-.. -..-.. ..,..,. ...V ,-.-,,.7,,-- - .. ..-. ,W I2 .. , WW . g 5 -x Sa. xgggl X WL. CLASS OFFICERS .f Q Left to Right: Mr. Thurston, L. Doody, C. Robertson, C. Paul. C. John- ston, C. Cyr. F rosh Show Promise in Bit Parts ltememher when we were in junior High Y We thought we were really up. But now we were entering Caribou High as Freshmen for the first time. Through the confusion of our very first class meeting we somehow managed to elect our officers. Here they are! Cora Paul. president: Carole Johnston, vice-president: Carroll Robertson, secretary: and Luenia lloody, treasurer. Our representative to Stu- dent Council was Claude Cyr. Mr. Thurston was chosen as our class adviser. In our second class meeting. some of the confusion had died down, but we were all anxious to voiee our opinion on the l rosh dance we were going to have. We made our plans. Then when the night of the dance 1-arre we were all a little nervous, hut this soon wore off and we were having a wonderful time. Our first dance had heen a success. This year for the first time a Frosh-Sophu speaking contest was awarded to the winning class. Freshmen speakers were Joan Anderson. Eudora Cote. Garfield Boutilier. Coralie Hog- ers. and Ellen llale. Although the Sopho- mores won the hanner. we were not far lw- hind in points. Next year future Freshmen must watch out! 8TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mr. Tall, D. Bouchard, R. Mockler, C. Helfenstein. P. Dickinson. ,fw- .Eh- JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY Miss Hoyt, T. Collins, D. Bouchard, L. Kelley, D. Cote. et tart As Extras Woultl lu- artors aml au'trt-ssl-s. trying: to lnrn-ak into tht- tln-utru-al worlml, haw to ln- vontvnt with walk-on rolt-s. So it is with thr- Si-vuntli anml tiighth Crawl:-s. iiviwoiin-rs to our tlln-zilriral procluvtion. Appvaring lor tht- lirst timm- this yvar was tlw Sc-vc-ntli tlrzulv. fvatur- ing tht- four vlass olliu-rs. l.in1la illownsvntl. Carolyn Solinan. l'hilip Ouvllvttv, and Car- roll Cousins. with Mrs. Sta-vvns as tht-ir arl- Y iH1'l'. stars. llavitl llourliart. llwallln-rl ln l'1'qu1-st worm' thi: lfinlitll lirzule- l liol ll M 1 ttl , Cliurlvm- llt-ll4'nst1'in. lmnvla llivlxinson. Mr. Tull st-ru-il as rlass at vis lu Ulft-ring thvsv n0w1'oint'rs valualilv vxpvri- vm-v in tlwatrit-al work was their own organi- llltivll- llli' Junior llrainatics Club. Heading Ihr rlulm wort' Marilyn Merritt, Lincla Chaser. Carolc Allen. and Barbara Borden. With the ussistanrv of their adviser. Mr. Quint. the group viiavtvtl many short skits and one-act plays. Two of these skits. through the co- ops-ration of tht- Junior Asscnihly officvrs. Toni Collins. llavicl Bouchard, Lewis livllvy. anul lla-lf-sion Coin. were presented in an as- svlnlnly program. This program, which was so-ll stage-tl. showvd tho potvntialitivs of tht- luture stars ol Cariliou High School. rn H' ' 1 1' ' l't'. 7TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mrs. Stevens, L. Townsend. C. Solman, P. Ouellette, C. Cousins. Qt Behind the Scenes First nighters, viewing the play in their furs and jewels. rarely realize the hard work. the tedious hours of rehearsals, and all the other back stage activities that combine to produce the successful play they are watch- ing. All too often. critics of public schools see just the co-curricular activities and not the hard work that goes on in class rooms. 4'Why , they say. don't they teach the kids in schools nowadays ? Now, when I was in school . . Although the REFLECTOH necessarily con- centrates on the club aspect of school life. there is plenty of hard work and learning go- ing on under the glitter of extra-curricular activities. We still teach the Three Hs and with better results than ever before as every study made of past and present methods defi- nitely reveals. Moreover, years ago. if the stu- dent did not wish to enter college, what was there here to keep him in school ? Nothing at all, as you can see by the number who used to leave grammar and high schools every year. Caribou is constantly adding new courses and revising others to meet the needs of the students in the modern age and to keep as many students as possible from dropping out. To watch these courses, let us take a walk back stage to the various classes. Men from Mars ? No, they are just ordi- nary Earthians. Aggie students, to be exact. learning the process of welding so that they can keep their farms and machinery in rc- pair. This course dovetails in neatly with a theoretical course on agriculture. That the At the Caribou if f 'ie' Pla house farm shop meets a genuine need is revealed lay the nuinher of praetieal. experienced farm- ers who take the eourse in evening seltool. 'liyping is needed lay everyone now: al- though most of the typing elasses are for eommereial students who have the greatest need for it. a noon-hour course in typing was offered this year to students who intend to enter eollege and. from their older hrothers and sisters, have learned the value of typing skill in helping them to earn higher grades. We are now entering the Home lfeonomies foods and sewing rooms. There the girls learn how to make their own clothes and. therehy. to save money. ln the foods laboratory. the girls learn not only' how to cook. hu! also how to market and how to entertain. Since the great majority of them will someday' lie- eome housewives. the llome lfeonomies eourse will save their families much money during their married life. With so many' eareers opened to a high sehool graduate. all of which demand so many' different skills and interests. Carihou High Sehool now offers vocational guidanee which. through various tests of intelligent-e. interests. and aptitudes. determines just what hroad fields of vor-ations they' are hest fitted for. l inally. in this modern world, expert dri- yers are a neeessity' Y and a rarity' l lfig- ures prove that teen age drivers are involved in more aeeidents than any other age group. So that the students will learn the most ap- proved driving teehniques and so that they won't imitate the mistakes of their elders. tlarihou now offers the popular driver edu- eation course. We return to the auditorium. ready to wateh the hit heing aeted on the stage. hut fully aware of all the haek stage work that was needed hefore the play' could even he staged. ,J SL! ,SMX IAQ 'ti Clever Comed Brightens Fall Season First nighters turned out in all their mag- nificent splendor when the Junior and Sen- ior Players opened the 1950-51 dramatic sea- son at the Caribou High Playhouse with thc lluth Gordon hit, uYears Ago. The play turned out to he another in a great number of hits produced and directed hy Larry Jenness. Years Ago. an autobiographical play. is the story of Miss Gordonis decision to go on the stage against the wishes of her volatile father who has decided that Miss Gordon is to become a physical education teacher. Peggy Morgan was outstanding in the role of the young Miss Cordon. The vehicle. with its explosive and high handed father's part. gave Fred Ritchie one of thc lfcst roles he has had and Fred ade- quately filled the part. Miss li0I'd0lIiS mother nas ably portrayed hy Melba Brewer who-c quiet determinedness counteracted the fath- er's temper. Other outstanding roles were ta- ken hy l.inny Corey and Pauline Chasse whose characterizations of the pre-Vilorld War I physical education teachers convulsed the audience. Frank Boone was also outstanding in his fine interpretation of the old man. Mr. Sparrow. The play was presented for two nights in the early fall with the special permission of the copyright owners. Credit should be given to Mrs. ,lenness for making up the cast. YEARS AGO First Row: B. Bisbee, M. Ouillette. M. Brewer, M. Morgan. Second Row: E. Lander, G. Plourde, L. Corey, P. Chasse. D. Anderson. A. Helfenstein, R. Lander. I I I I v i -pv- First Row: D. Nickerson, A. Clevette, H. Thomas. M. Ouilletie, R. Chandler, R. Susee, J. Bouchard, D. Whar- ton, F. Boyd, D. Susee, J. McDaniel, R. Goulette, L. Lavoie, P. Wharton. Second Row: W. Chase, K. Nadeau, F. Thomas, R. Hale, G. Derrah, P. Henderson, N. Somers, C. Allen, E. Irish W. Shepard. G. Vermette, B. Ross, P. Pierson, R. Solomon. Third Row: E. Jacobson, M. Beaulieu, B. Borden, C. Cote, J. Johnston, B. Bisbee, C. Casionguay, N. Mahoney R. Chaloult, R. Ringdahl, J. Anderson, C. Johnston, M. Somers, M. Merritt, M. Laffaty. Fourth Row: A. Tupper. R. Raymond, R. Lander, F. Irish, N. Russell, F. Boone, D. Bradford, S. Johnson, C Rogers, E. Lander, P. Johnston, R. Hatch, B. Page, A. Cousins, F. Lombard. The Band Is In The Pit Certainly not uncommon in the world of show business is the expression, Strike up the hand li' And. Whenever these connnand- ing words are so much as whispered in ,one of the best bands in the land will start to play. Be it in a rehearsal, at an athletic event. or in a parade. the quality of march music which the Caribou band plays is tops. Many are the times when this peppy outfit has provided the spark and the encouragement which has enahled other organizations to achieve new heights of glory. The talents of this group are by no means limited to martial music. however. for they play with like ease many popular songs. in addition to the concert music which has al- ways heen a C.H.S. band specialty. As in show business where the success of any act is measured by its popularity. so may we measure the success of the hand by its popularity. Acclaim by the public and the stu- dents alike has been very great throughout the current season. The band was lauded lor its performance at the several Aroostook League basketball games at home. By popular demand the band traveled to lioulton for the game with the Shiretowners and gave its usual high account of itself. ln both of the season's concerts and also at the Northern Maine Music Festival. the band was at its peak. winning the distinction of being one of the two bands at the Festival to receive the highly coveted A rating. ln addition to these stellar performances. more than twenty members of the Caribou organization were chosen to play with the countv's hest in the All Aroostook Band. The Chorus on ita e '-'lill4'I'l'-N lui ltlISllIl'FF lilo- slum lPll5llll'SN1-- 'lilu' Sl. l,illl'i1'lx-5 l,ilIll'1'. sluvllslvlwl lvy llu' no slum xmulll lu- 1-mnplvlv uilluvul an llirls' lllw- filllll. l'1'l'1'iXm'ml mlu'll illilllillltilk Yvry lux Ulm- lflulv. 1lm'1'm'z1lions in-rm' usml. onli s1'ull1'1'1'4l sllalm- l:1'lll'1ll'5illN in-rv lu-lil Iniw- in-vlxly isilll nwlxs. 'lilu' l'Ioml ligllls xwrl- xvry lwillllllvlll. 'Vllz Nlillllll'N5 1lil'l'l'lillQl. fililNNi4'ill mul lurlru- als llu-5 play-ll on llu- pvupll' liitIll'illQL lu llu' lur songs xwn- sung xsliilv ,lllflf lumrm-y N'ikillg:z1i1'4'si small music. playa-ul Ilu' ill'l'lllllIl2llliIlll'lll. ll1'lol'l's.lullllslml Vlilu- girls also purluipulml in llu' music: uns llu' main star: flurnu-in 'lliiluulu-au. lu-r 1'0lll'l'I'lll1'lllillllll'lliQllISl'lllNll. llm'm'll1lu'l' I5. Slllllll-illl mul llu- music volll-m'lm's xwrv ,Ioan 'l'lm'm' Sl'll'l'll1lllS iwrm- sung. 'l'lu- slugv. lim. l'.l'l'llll' mul 'loin' lluvlwll. l'm-win-ll llllll'll il4lllliI'illlHIl lroni llu' zllulivluw- 'l'lu- 4'llllP illll'llll1'll llu' Nm-xx lfngluiul lxlllSil' l7l'l'LllISl' ul' Mr. Usvur lil'llill'llAS m'l0u'l' xsurlx. lu-slixall in liuslmu. ulu-rv il 11-41-ixn-rl il ruling ll was mzulv lu lvsvililvll' il SilX1'l't-lillll' luml llll1lll'I' lllilll mit ullu-r ixlililll' svluunl alswl uilli ai llill'lXQl'1lllll1l ul ililvi'ixm1'ii slurs. mallx- 4-quail In llu- lu-sl lrmu llu- NM l'illg1l:lIulslzll1's. ing ai lu-ziulilul slay-lil sl-mic. First Row: B. Brett, R. McNeal, S. Monteith, J. Bouchard, M. Thibodeau, E. Jacobson, E. Jalbert, G. Ferguson P. Greenier, R. Nelson, M. Forsman, S. Wyman, F. Roderick, R. Gouletie, J. Paradis, A. Porter. Second Row: K. Peterson, S. Hjulstrom. A. Chapman, P. Forbes, S. Lapointe, J. Forbes, P. McNeal, R. Chaloult S. Leavitt, L. Lavoie, S. Conroy, B. Caverhill, A. Bourgoine, V. Clevette, R. Estes, J. Butler, P. Damboise. P Chapman. Third Row: S. Bouchard, T. Johnson, B. Patten, M. Brewer, J. Michaud, L. Andrews, D. Nickerson, R. Hale, J. Bishop, B. Briggs, J. Borden, D. Ginn, P. Morgan, P. Chasse, P. Franck, R. Johnston, T. Chapman, C. Cote, N Anderson. Fourth Row: G. Morrow, J. Johnston, J. Crouse, L. Welsh, H. Thomas, A. Clevette, C. Ashby, J. Norbeck M. Jacobson, G. Espling, B. Richards, M. MacKinnon, D. Johnston, C. Thibodeau, D. Harmon, J. Lowrey, G Norsworthy. J. Manter, D. Cyr. Fifth Row: S. Michaud, S. Sealander, J. Daniels, D. Anderson, D. Thomas, B. Caverhill, M. Morgan, M. De- prey, C. Castonguay, B. Bisbee, J. Donnely, D. Belanger, M. Ouillette, M. Belt, E. Greenier, P. Gagnon, L. Burg- ess, D. Sparkes. The rchestra ccompanies Curtain l Overture l ln the orchestra pit, clothed in its custom- ary black and white, we see the thirty piece orchestra awaiting the signal of our favorite director, Kenneth Matthews. This year the Orchestra played the march for Graduation. in assemblies, and in the Caribou Music Pro- gram. One of the big events for the orchestra was playing in the Northern Maine Music Festival, the Festival being held in Caribou. May 19. Some of the pieces played this year were 'cSpirit of The Ages Overturefi 'gfiraduation Grand March and '4The Merry Widow Waltz.,, Mr. Matthews has cut the orchestra down to thirty pieces so that he can supervise each section carefully and get perfect harmony and balance in this organization. This year. for the first time, there were two flutes in the orchestra. They were played by Carole Allen and Elaine Irish. Carole played a solo in the annual concert this year. At the first of the year, the orchestra .met every Tuesday and Thursday from 8:05 to 8:30. During the latter half of the year. they changed rehearsal time to Monday afternoon during the activity period. Each member of this organization donated much time toward the improvement of the orchestra. ln return, they have a feeling of pride for having been in it and also a feel- ing of gratitude towards Mr. Matthews. Kneeling. Lett to Right: R. Susee. P. Johnston, F. Boyd. Sitting: G. Musk, B. Briggs, A. Chapman, M. Jacobson. E. Irish, C. Allen. Standing: P. Pierson, B. Bisbee, F. Boone, F. Irish. M. Ouillette. R. Hatch, E. Lander, R. Lander. F. Lombard, W. Chase, N. Somers. A! the Piano: H. Kirkpatrick. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: H. Hede, P. Caron, H. Trombley, A. Cousins, H. Kirkpatrick, G. Verm- ene, B. Chase. W. Shepard. Second Row: B. Page, D. Susee. F. Boyd, R. Lander, E. Lander, R. Sodergren, H. Gauvin, C. Sjo- berg, M. Cox, F. Thomas. Third Row: B. Ross, A. Forsman, J. Shaw, P. Johnston. F. Boone, F. Irish, F. Lombard, P. Pier- son, J. Walton. The Happ Harmonizers Hinf' and tl1v1'e-is S-OMIGONIQ l ln-ur sin P I' tln'rv. Ye-s. 1-wry Tuelsdav and Thursday. during the scvvnth period. the Boys' Clvv Cluh lille-d the- halls of C. H. S. with harm- ony. This yvar the' lmoys. singing four-part lmrniony. sang: in assi-inhlivs. in vom-vrts. and in thc' NUl'llll'I'Il Maine- Music' l 4'stival whivh uns In-ld May W. in Caribou. 'lihis group vonsistvd of thirty-fivv singvrs. lfirst and si-cond te-nors. lmarilonf-s. and hasscs all l'4'I'l'lV4'll Mr. lVlattln'ws. 1' IU sl nor 1 so gs: is 'il' w 'O hi-lpful and from tlwir dirvc'tor. lh n 5 lul'1r ii' hllll in i PI 'l'ln- Iliff Song. and l.et,s' Build A Bunga- low. Uthvr favorite- songs werv. Go Down Muse-sf' Aura l,c-of' 'l'ln- Viking Song. and rv. VVzxml1-ring. ' lt' cilt'l' Clull lflvlfltxtl Allall COU- l his wan tl sins. prf'sidvnt: Frank Boonv, vicv-prvsiqlvlil: lzrns-st l,uiidc'x'. St l'l't'tHl'Y-ll'l 3Slll't'lAI and Ron- ald Soda-rgrvn. liln'zn'ian. :X douhlv quartet sang at lnoth tha- Carihou Nnnual Convert and the Northern Maint' Mu- sic' Conv:-rt. The all Illalf' voices in those' con- vvrts included Billiv Chase' and Wlilliur Shvp- ard singing the first tenor part: Bvrnard lloss. Uuildo Vvrniettv. second tr-nor: Allan Cousins. Petr-'r Johnston. liaritonv: and livrn- ard Page. Donald Susee. bass. The Boys' Glee Club showed ai grvatcr in- vrvase in quality and in nunnlwr this yvar than vvvr lwforv. Each nienilwr. after having sung a year and a half, receives a pin. Thi' boys will always r9nn'nilwr the p3lit'lll'Q' and almility of thvir dirvctor. Mr. Milllllt't4S. - VIKINGAIRES Seated: B. Page, R. Susee, G. Vermetie. F. Boone. F. Irish, B. Ross. Standing: W. Chase. D. Anderson, A. Cousins. For Dance Time A ter Curtain Time YVe'rc back in the magic land of Broad- way and Herald Square again, this time to in- terview a producer who has several top hit musicals to his credit. We quote him: L6Whe11- ever l begin to get ready for a new show. l try to visualize the actors I need for the leads. The next thing l do is to get together with the songwriters to choose a pit orchestra. ln my mind. a good orchestra can spell the difference between the success or failure of a showf, Yes. Mr. Producer has really emphasized the importance of a good pit orchestra and we in Caribou High are aware of the im- portance of a good dance hand. too. For the second straight year. we have been listening contentedly to the sweet, smooth .music of the Vikingaires. Organized in 1949. the band has become well known throughout the area for its music ability. The band has a four-man sax section, backed by two trumpets. a trombone. Ilic piano, and the drums. Responsible for much of the quality al- tributed to the band is the coaching of Cari- bou High's impressario, Mr. Matthews. an old dance hand member himself. Among the top men of the group are three outstanding musicians: Billy Chase. who plays a magnificent lead trumpet: Willmllr Shepard who performs the same chore on the sax: and Bob 'ECuthucket', Susee who is the greatest drummer since Cene Krupa. Guildo Vermette. Ferd irish. and Bernard Ross do a creditable job on the other saxo- phones while Dave Anderson and Allie Cou- sins fill out the bass section and Bernard Page is the pianist. We are very pleased to have an organiza- tion of such high calibre and one that is so typical of show business. The Vikingaires add fresh laurels to the Caribou High Playhouse. INI I N REFLECTOR STAFF Front Row: Mr. Booth, A. Virgie, A. Helfenstein, D. Snowman, F. Boone, J. Johnston, D. Johnston, J. Freme, B. Bisbee. Second Row: M. Somers, P. Franck, R. Johnston, J. Michaud, R. Bouchard, P. Pierson, R. Pelletier, P. Chasse, M. Brewer, M. Morgan, M. Ouilletie. Third Row: R. Chaloult, B. Sampson, E. Lander, N. Miller, L. Corey, R. Chandler, R. Lander, C. Ashby, M. MacKinnon. ariboufs Pla wrights and Dramatists lt took President Truman's appointment of a woman ambassador to Luxembourg to in- spire the plot for one of Broadwayls lnost successful musicals. 6'Call lVle Madanifi The theme for this year's REFLECTOR sirniliarly stemmed from a chance occurrence, an idle suggestion by a staff member that we take our theme from show business. The proposal stuck- Although it was bandied about and ev- en rejected once or twice. it kept returning like a yo-y o. So show business it was l The problem then was to transmute the es- sence of our theme into the black and white of our headings and articles. The idea of having the headlines tell the story in a con- tinuous pattern is used wherever possible, with the stories being written in such a man- ner that they. too. blend into the atmosphere of show business. Thus the job was outlined, and Editor-in- Chief Dave Anderson, working with Associ- ate Editors Dot and ,loan Johnston. soon had made the assignments to the staff members. Art Editor Ann Helfenstein was put to work on the division page drawings, while Archie Virgie was set to taking the pictures we have uscd. Co-Business Managers Joyce Hackett. Frank lloone. together with Pete Pierson. and Carolyn Ashby. immediately started selling prospective Mangelsw the idea of backing our show with their advertisements 1 displayed in the last section of the HEFLECTOR. The circulation staff hit upon the idea of increas- ing sales through an installment plan cam- paign. and right away Dave Snowman and Ernie Lander had an efficient program go- ing. It was not long before our copy began to tri- ckle in as the feature staff of Margaret Walsh. lloberta Chaloult. Patricia Frank. lVlelba Hre- wer. Pauline Chasse. and Peter Pierson went to work. using not only their pencils but also their imagination. Think of the dismay of the worker whose job it was to weave the Aeronautics Club or the Debate Squad into a fitting relationship with show business. but they were always able to do so. ln the next few weeks the Senior class edi- tors were busy polling the seniors on such questions as. Whip is the most popular boy? . or Wl1ic:h girl has the prettiest legs? and other sure-fire vital statistics, The credit goes to Barbara Sampson. Roberta Johnston. Char- lene Conroy. Judith Michaud, Mona Ouil- lette. lloger Chandler. Peggy Morgan. and l.ionel Corey. for this and similar accomp- lishments. The ballyhoo of the ball park and the gym- nasium was faithfully reproduced by Sports lfditors Nate Miller. liarbara liisbee. and lliehard Pelletier. So. with everyone contribut- ing their efforts. our original trickle had grown into a steady stream of stories for our tvpists to copy. This task was performed by Thelma Johnston. Reba llrost. Wanda Harris. ,lune Fikman. Marilyn Somers. Patricia Mon- son. lVlarguritc Peters. and Jean Ross. Assistant Editors Delores and Joan Johnston proofreading the many articles. ...J W! Editor Dave Anderson planning the dum- my. livery thing was running smoothly and the fine touch of Mr. Edward Booth, standing in the wings as stage manager. gave the pro- duction necessary faculty sponsorship- The pictures. the copy. and the advertise- ments were all in the hands of the editors. This meant that conferences with the publish- er were in order to determine the last minute arrangements. Pressed through this stage in about three weeks. the material. which up to this time was still separate and unimportant. was ready to be transformed into the finished product. the REFLECTOR. 1951. The RE- l7l,ECT0R which will be the final record of the Class of 1951. and the book which will stand as a tribute to the class who felt that g'There's No Business Like Show Business. unless it is the drama of high school. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row, Lett to Right: Mr. Warren, W. Harris, N. Miller, D. Johnston, B. Chapman. Second Row: P. Henderson, G. Plourde, J. A. Wedberg. J. Norbeck. J. Lowrey, C. Paul. Third Row: R. Ouellette, F. Irish. F. Thompson, V. Chapman, P. Pierson. C. Cyr. Student Council Regulates Rehearsals Vlfork conditions and rehearsal regulations for all actors and actresses are rigidly en- forced hy Equity, the professional union to which every person engaged in the profession- al theatre .must belong. Here at the Carihou High School Theatre. regulations and work conditions are determined hy the Student Council who run all our productions. At the heginning of the year. the memhcrs elected Nate Miller as president. Serving with him as directors of the Council were Walicla Harris. vice-president: and Delores Johnston. secretary-treasurer. Mr. Warren was faculty adviser. Very prominent in the Student Council activities for the past year was the work done in the financial field. At one of the early meetings of the hoard, a Finance Committee was appointed to apportion the money raised during the Curtis campaign among the vari- ous high school groups and activities. accord- ing to their needs and importance. The Student Council this year sent four delegates to the State Student Council Con- vention in Bangor. The four menihers attend- ing were Delores Johnston. Fred Thompson. ,ludy l,owrey and Claude Cyr. These students hrought hack many helpful ideas ou the way other Student Councils in the State handle such prohlems as school discipline. helter stu- dent participation in school activities and many others. The information acquired at the Convention will he a great asset in helping the Student Council hetter to fulfill its duties as the Equity hoard of the school. Win Oscars or Stellar Roles vlilll' highest award in the drama of high lnuell eredit llotll to themselves and to the sc-hool is induetion into the National llonor sehool. 5oeiety. Un the sereen exeellenee is reward' The initiation procedure lolloyved at Cari- ed lay an Dsear. For a play. it is the Pulit- llou lligh School determines that four per- zer Prize. lvut here the revyard for ontstand- eent of the elass he pinned in their Junior ing perlornianee in four roles -f eharaeter. year and an additional fifteen per rent in seholarship. leadership, and serviee -- is their Senior year. The IlIt'llllNxl'S of the elass llll'llllN'l'Slllll in the National llonor Som-ietx. who were indueted as juniors were David ll. Carilrou has long realized that students who utnderson. Nathan Miller. Charlene Conroy. exe-elled in these fields should receive speeial and Cleniee lispling. To these was given the reeognition. Thus we applied for and reeeived highest trihute of all. Seeond only to these ultl' ellarter in the national organization twen- four in prestige were the thirteen inenllners ty-five years ago. livery year sinee. in an inn- seleeted in their Senior year: ,luditli Miehaud. lmressive ceremony. the new nmmliers. nuni- l.oretta Andrews. Mona Duillette. llolwrta lu-ring In-tween fifteen and twenty. have re- Chaloult. Darhara Bislwee. Pauline Chasse. eeived the award for a jolv Weill Done. Delores Johnston. Carmen Thihodeau. Wanda It is well to note. however. that these peo- llarris. Ann llelfenstein. Mellia Drewer. Mel- ple eontinued to enlarge and perfeet their vin Morrell. and David Snowman- already good reeords in nays whit-h lmrought NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row, Left to Right: D. Johnston, G. Espling, D. Anderson, C. Conroy, and C. Thibodeau. Second Row: B. Bisbee. L. Andrews, D. Snowman, M. Morrell, J. Michaud. M. Ouilleite. Third Row: W. Harris, R. Chaloult, M. Brewer, and A. Helfenstein. Front Row, Left to Right: F. Roderick. P. Chasse, C. Castonguay. M. Brewer. J. Michaud. J. Freme. Second Row: B. Sampson. H. Pelletier. Mr. Jenness. L. Corey. R. Grant. B. Brett. Third Row: A. Forsman. R. Lander. D. Snowman. E. Sprague. G. Martin. ne-Act Mystery Chilled the House Lying Down: D. Snowman. Kneeling: C. Castonguay. Standing: L. Corey. J. Michaud, F. Roderick. R. Grant. Winning the critics' award for the out- standing hit of the l930-51 theatrical proclue- tions on Carilvou's Broadway was lVlurder is Fun, p1'0Cllll'0Cl by Larry Jenness and staged for the State one-aet play contest. Not only did this play take first prize in the four- cornered contest at Caribou. liut it also went on to Brunswiek. where it was awarded third place in the entire state in competition with fifty-two other schools. ln the northern division. Murder ls Fun C0llllJCl.Cll against Fort liairfield. lVlaplelon. and Ashland. When the play went to liruns- wick. it competed against Lewiston. Fort Fair- field. Vifinslow. Sanford. and liumlorcl. Lewis- ton and Ruinford were first and second. res- pectively. with Carihou following elosely ire- hind. Members of the east included lioliert l.an- der. Melba Brewer, Barhara Sampson. Brenda Brett. Richard Pelletier. lfldward Sprague. lla- vid Snowman. Judith lVlichaud. Frances Rode- riek. Joan Frenie. liiehard Grant. Carolyn Castonguay. Lionel Corey. and Arvid Fors- man. Debaters Win Approval As Critics The theatre, like any other business. must have its critics, the men who debate the merits of the show and then publiely release their opinions. Caribou lligh's debate squad per- formed a similar duty during the past season. The difference was that the debaters spent their time diseussing the merits of a far big- ger question than that involved in judging a musical or a drama. The welfare statef, with all its fine points. nas the subject of their debates and caused many a resounding speech. At the tournament held here. Caribou's live teams eombined to bring C. H. S. an- other first-place tie, this time with Presque Isle. Robert Lander and David Anderson. lfrnest Lander and WilllUl' Shepard. Ferd Irish and l red Lombard, together with the above two girls' teams, made up the squad. N varsity squad of luo teams eonsisting , 7 of ll. Lander and ll. Andersong ll. Lander and lVlacKinnon, together with another team of three. Shepard, Plourde. and Ashby. were picked to debate at the University of Maine tournament in l eln'uary. Lander and Ander- son argued their way into the quarter-final round. being one of eight teams from more than one hundred teams entered to qualify. The Bates League Debating, the official state ehannpionsliip contest. found Caribou defeating teams from Island Falls and Oak- field in the preliminary round. This entitled the debaters to compete in the main rounds at Hates. There the four debaters did a 1'e- markable job. winning three of four debates. just missing the title round. and finishing filth in the state. ahead of rix al Presque Isle. The seasolfs reeord showed an over-all to- tal ol twenty wins against five defeats. First Row: C. Ashby, G. Plourde, B. Sampson. M. MacKinnon. Second Row: E. Lander, D. Anderson, Mr. Jenness. R. Lander. . . w SENIOR ENGLISH CLUB Front Row. Left to Right: G. Hughes. D. Anderson, E. Greenier. R. Drost. C. Thibodeau, D. Johnston. R. Chaloult, Miss Knox. M. Thibodeau, R. Todd. O. Rossignol. P. Greenier. Second Row: C. Casionguay, M. Somers, M. Ouillette. J. Michaud. M. Brewer, L. Andrews. M. Rus- sell. C. Todd. M. Jacobson. G. Curbo. G. Espling. J. Norbeck. N. Levesque. S. Hjulsirom. H. Tho- mas. N. Johnson. P. Monson, S. Thomas. Third Row: P. Morgan, B. Blanchette. A. Labbe. J. Ouellette. A. Tupper. T. Johnston. J. Ross. D. Brown. P. Pierson. E. Dumond. G. Vermette. A. Helfenstein. B. Bisbee. P. Franck. R. Johnston. J. Johnston. P. Chasse. Fourth Row: W. Anderson. W. Shepard. E. Lander. L. Anderson, T. Thibodeau, L. Corey. L. Soder- berg. D. Snowman, R. Lander. A. Carlstrom. R. Chandler. H. Kirkpatrick. R. Beveridge. C. Sjo- berg. Road Companies Go On Extended Tour - ljducational l Recreational l Full of ac- complishments f The Senior English Clulm of Carilmou High School is all that and more ! Any organization would have to he a huge success with these very capahle leaders: presi- dent. Delores Johnstong vice-president, Roh- erta Chaloult: secretary. Carmen Thihodeau: treasurer. Reba Drost. Meetings were held monthly and dues were only a dime l Business was taken care of and then refreshments and a delightful pro- gram. This was availahle through the efforts ol a Vifays-and-lVleans Committee which is elected at each meeting. Any junior or senior with a GB average in linglish was eligible to ioin the cluh. hut memliers receiving two Cs, were automati- cally suspended. During this year Carolyn Sawyer, a junior and an lznglish Clulr memlier. write il de- lightful poem called Barbara, which was published hy the National Poetry Associa- tion of America. At one meeting. Mrs. Clara Piper. lilrrar- ian. was guest speaker. She introduced several new hooks which were recent additions to the library. A committee composed of Mona Ouillette. David Snowman. Ernest Lander, and Lionel Corey prepared an amusing radio skit which was presented at a meeting of the clulv and later at a Senior High assembly. The English Cluh is indeed a very worth- while organization. lts purpose is to promote an interest in English and to give those who desire improvement an opportunity to work outside of 1-lass. JUNIOR ENGLISH CLUB First Row. Lefi io Right: P. Gagnon, M. Akerson, D. Dumond, F. Lombard, D. Campbell. Mrs. Aaron, N. Mahoney, R. Gauvin, M. Duprey, D. Belanger. Second Row: S. Lapoinie, L. Doody, D. Ginn, J. Crouse. N. White. J. Lowrey, M. Benneit. M. Mac- Kinnon, J. Borden, E. Akerson. S. Michaud, F. Roderick. Third Row: G. Gardiner, M. Pelletier, R. McNeal. B. Brett. B. Briggs, B. Judkins, N. Cook, H. Dam- boise, S. Bouchard, M. Davis. I-'ourih Row: M. Hedsirom, B. Ross, G. Musk, G. Snowman, F. Thompson, F. Irish, K. Nadeau. - And Visit Merry Uld England Su sm-1-4-ssful was lhm- latest hit at tht- Cari- ul its first nwvling. 'l'ln-y were prositlvnl. Nor- lnon lligrh Srhool lilayhonsv that il wus clv- Inu Malionvy: xi4'c'-pwsitlvlll, l 1'vcl0l'it'lx l.oln- villa-tl to tukv il on at forvign tour. flftvr thi- html: ll'K'ilSl1l'Cl'. liogvr Gauving unrl svrrv- Sm-niol' lfnglish Cluh haul SlNlllS0l'l'tl its ap- tary. llorothy Campbell. pvuruncc' in Lomlon. tht- .lunior linglish lilnh M thvir nu-vtings hvlcl tuicv vuvll month. lim-kt-tl ai tour of tht- lfnglish prmim'a-s. with thu' llH'llllN'I'S had a l'llHllt'l' to ucqnaiiit thom- zi gala px-i'lol'iliulu'v at Sllillil'SlJt'ill't'-S hoinv- svlws with various lannous povnis. plays. and town. Stratfortl-on-Avon. storivs not vovc-rt-tl in their rvgulur voursvs. All l r4-shnian anal Sophoniorv stmls-nts Nlovivs and flehatvs were' prvseiitvtl for thvir who ohtziim-cl an LlH'l'Zlg.I0 of 85 or In-lta-r in rriticisin and connnent. l'iIl:1llSll had tht- prixilt-gc of joining tht- ,lunior lluc-s for each meeting were ll niclwl: this lfnglish Cluli. This yvilf rhv vlnh houstml for- c'ove-1'c-tl tht- cost of l't'l.I'l'Slllllt'lllS whirh wvrv ly avlors. umlvrthr'nlirx-1-tion of Mrs. luron. 5l'l'Yl'tl aftcr tht- inuin lirogruni. 'I'ln- Junior lfnglish Cluli clt-ctr-cl olificrrs Be ore Stops at a Paree - The Caribou High School Playhouse pro- duction proved to be so successful that it was taken on tour to the city of enchantment and excitement - Gay Paree l The tour was sponsored by the French Club. Under the guidance of the director, Mon- sieur Booth, the star players, Joan Johnston, Richard Pelletier, Joyce Hackett, and Carolyn Ashby, along with the rest of the troupe, wit- nessed displays of French art at the Louvre in a guided tour conducted by ce beau Pierre Pierson. At rehearsal sessions, French entertainment was enjoyed by the entire cast in the form of French songs and games. Frere Jacques and g'Allez - Oopw were the definite favorites. Several French comedy skits were presented by various members of the troupe for the cn- joyment of the audience. These usually turned out to be somewhat funnier then they had been planned, but such is the life of an actor ! French authors such as Victor Hugo of Les Miserables fame and Moliere of Le Malade lmaginaire were studied. However, none of Moliereis plays were attempted since this was an inexperienced theatrical troupe. Yes. the escapades of an imaginary trip to Paris will long be remembered by the French Theatre Players. FRENCH CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: B. Caron. C. Todd, B. Blanchette, L. Bourgoine, J. Johnston. C. Ashby, R. Pelletier, Mr. Booth, A. Helfensiein, D. Johnston. Second Row: R. Plourde. R. Gauvin, F. Boone, P. Johnston, J. Crouse. J. Borden. D. Ginn. R. Lan- der, R. Beveridge. P. Pierson. LATIN CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: Miss Farrington, M. Hanley, C. Paul, C. Johnston, J. Crouse. D. Ginn. .T. Borden, F. Roderick, J. Lowrey. Second Row: J. Allen, S. Bouchard, C. Todd, R. Johnson, G. Musk, H. Kirkpatrick, R. Hatch, R. Searles, M. Forsman, D. Belanger. Third Row: P. Gagnon, D. Thomas, B. Briggs, S. Johnson, M. Davis, B. Brett, M. Pelletier, P. John- son, N. Mahoney. - And the Amphitheatre in Rome 'l'In- lll'Il l.l'iC'l Olt wound up its eontinen- lal tour with a stay in Home, this time under tln- sponsorship of the C.H.S. l.atin Clulm. This group. newly organized. gave us an in- sitli- xit-is ul ltoinan life. t-usttnns. and lan- guage. llezuling tht- tour were two eonsuls. jean Crouse and Carole Johnston, assisted hy Nlilrlretl l orsinan. vensor. and Dolores Belan- ger. socretarius. ln charge of entertainment were the six at-tliles. Janice Borden. Mary llanley. Cora l'aul. .lurly l,owrey. l ranr'es llotla-rim-lx. and liarhara Briggs. lint-h pvrlorinant-e was opened with the re- vital ol tht- l.ord's Prayer. salute to the flag. and tht- singing of uAlllt?I'll'H.u all in the na- liw language. l.atin. At one performance. a short skit was presented hy the group. This skit. entitled Thanksgiving for Latin. was entertaining as well as instructive. At other pt-rlornmant-es of the group. reports on elassi- val myths. study of English word derivations. and other interesting facts were presented. Having had a wonderful time touring the lfternal City. hut pleased with the hit they had inatle in England. France, and ltaly. the road company regretfully' sailed hack to the States. AERONAUTICS CLUB Front Row, Lett to Right: R. Anderson, G. Derrah, R. Clark. W. Wilcox. W. Peterson. P. Caron, M. Morrell, Mr. Cannon, R. Shepard, R. Lapointe, E. Dumond, Edward Martin, Elmer Martin, M. Martin. Second Row: H. Todd, S. Thomas. R. Lizotte, L. White, C. McNeal. F. Castonguay, D. Little, L. Page, C. McNeal, R. Reed, C. Cyr, J. Bossie, J. Chambers, C. Adams, J. McNeal, A. Holmes, B. Bouchard. Third Row: G. Bouchard, K. Nadeau, R. Belyea, F. Lizotte, G. Boutilier, W. Smith. W. Peterson, R. Ouellette, D. McNeal, O. Blackstone, R. Sodergren, R. Raymond, R. Langley, O. Hebert, P. Smith. P. Michaud. G. McGann, D. Cochran. Fourth Row: R. Lapointe, R. Beveridge. M. Cox. D. Malm. R. Walton, G. Smith, L. Soderberg, R. Ringdahl, E. Gustafson, E. Shaw, R. Sutherland, E. Knowlton, P. St. Peter, H. Kirkpatrick. R. Esp- ling. E. Sprague. K. Soderstrom. Skywriters Plug Big how looming out of the skv with Melvin lVlor- rell at the helm. the newly horn Aeronautics Cluh wheeled in for its first landing this year. Yes. on Fehruary 23. a new cluh had its he- ginning at Cariliou High School. Not only did it sound good. hut this new group had made good in a very hig way. Sixty-seven lvoys 4 the cluh heing limited to male mem- lxership - have already joined the MSlcy- writersf' hoys to whom the soaring jet. the gigantic super homher. and even the simpler Cuh offer much diversion and fascination. Mr. Larry Cannon. former ll. S. Air Force pilot. has heen largely responsible for the progress which the cluh has made. He cre- dits a majoriy of the interest to the fact that the club was organized for the education- al advancement of those interested in the more detailed functions of aviation and not solely as a hobby club. Through him. the members have ordered many movies dealing with the different phas- es of aeronautics and the closely related field of meteorology. ln addition to viewing these films. the club has invited speakers to its meetings and have heard talks on airplane maintenance. the importance of navigation in flying. as well as hearing from an officer ol the nearby Limestone Airbase ahout the B-36. We are proud of the fine accomplishments the club has made in helping the individual members. Still another project that the clulv has in View will be beneficial to all. Presi- dent lVlel Morrell already has gone through the preliminary steps necessary to estahlish a Civilian Air Patrol Cadet Squadron which would be made up chiefly of club members. The 6'Skywriters,' have become a splendid addition to C. l-l. S. extracurricular life and one worthy of Caribou tradition. As Lens Men Glamorize Uur Stars What would a slum' he without puhlieity and what would puhlieity he without pie- tures ? And who takes these pietures ? None nther then the energetic Camera Cluh .meni- hers. The Cznneru Cluh is euniposed ul niein- lmers front all tht- senior high elasses. The of- lieers eleeted fur the seliunl year mere: liar- huru liislwe. president: joan l renie. viee Urvis Violette. treasurer. The eluh nienihers learned how to take het- ter pictures and also how to develop them. With sixty-five inenihers. the club certain- ly revealed the interest uf CHS students in plmtogrupliy. Meetings ul' the 1-lull hm e heen devoted to the dexeloping of pietures and tn the study ul what snakes at goml pieture. president: Mmm Ouillette, St'f'l'f'lZ1l'y1 und CAMERA CLUB First Row: W. Peterson, D. Peters, G. Gould. W. McDaniel, R. Lister, R. Hatch, D. McDougal. Second Row: F. Gagnon, J. Anderson, D. DeMerchant, G. Parks. B. Hodgedon. Mr. Bielinski, M. Ouillette, B. Bisbee, J. Freme, O. Violette, S. Farley, J. Iott, G. Havey, S. Sealander, J. Porter. Third Row: C. Castonguay, R. Chaloult, P. McNeal, L. Doody, D. Nickerson, P. Chasse, R. John- ston, P. Franck, E. Gunnerson, L. Andrews, K. Peterson, S. Monteith, P. Wharton, R. Nickerson, S. Leavitt, M. Wilcox, D. Hebert. Fourth Row: M. Hedstrom, F. Martin, J. McNeal, C. Gardiner, R. Pelletier, D. Little, S. Little, L. Getchelt. M. Russell. J. Norbeck. B. Richards, L. Johnson. B. Patten, C. Cote, J. Johnston, T. Chap- man, R. Bouchard. Fifth How: R. Belyea, G. Boutilier. R. Cowett, W. Peterson, L. Soderberg, P. St. Peter, T. Thibodeau, P. Johnston, H. Kirkpatrick, D. Soderberg, A.. Carlstrom, E. Sprague, R. Ringdahl, K. Nadeau. Busy Steno raphers Orchids to the Creggites l This was one of the most active and most successful years for the Commercial Club l The first meeting of the year was for the initiation of the juniors. This was a gala event I Eighteen prospective inembers were put through their paces and all came through with flying colors. Officers were elected at the next meeting. The following have served faithfully for one year: president. Wanda Harrisg vice presi- dent. Shirley lVlonteith: secretary, Geneva liossignolg treasurer, Annella Tupper. A very interesting and enlightening demon- stration of several electrically operated busi- ness machines was the program presented at an early meeting. lVlr. M. D. McGrath and two in Front Ujice assistants conducted this demonstration. The Commercial Club donated a mimeo- scope to the school during the past year. This was presented by Wanda Harris to Mr. War- ren at an assembly. Another project which attracted widc in- terest was the uCareer Girl of 1951 contest, sponsored by the club. Eighteen candidates were chosen and ten survived the eliminations to enter the finals. A dance was held to cli- max the event during which Miss Pauline Chasse was selected to represent C. ll. 5. in llic New lingland finals in Boston. April lily. Last but not least. the greatest work of the Commercial Club was the publication of thr- Viking Crier. COMMERCIAL CLUB Front Row, Left to Right: A. Porter, J. Wedberg, R. Drost, Mrs. DeMaria, E. Jacobson. Second Row: N. Russell, M. Gagnon, A. Jalbert, Brown, W. Ross, J. Davis, P. Monson, M. Woods. Third Row: R. Todd, M. Peters, T. Johnston, N. Walton, R. Plourde, J. Ross, B. Dow, G. Hughes. Miss Buck, S. Monteith, W. Harris, G. Rossignol, R. Blanchette. J. Bishop, B. Patten, M. Somers. M. Dahlgren, J. Eckman, F. Thomas, F. Hutchings, J. Publish Theatre News A , l VIKING CRIEH STAFF Front Row, Left to Right: Miss Buck, G. Espling. C. Conroy, D. John- sion, Mrs. DeMaria. Mr. Booth. Second Row: D. Belanger, M. Gagnon, B. Sampson, P. Franck. R. Johnston. M. Somers, W. Harris. No show eould ever he a success without advertisement. Folks have to read and know ahout a performanee hefore they heeome in- terested. At CHS the Viking Crier Staff real- izes this and certainly does its part in adver- tising the shows through their paper. the Viking Crier. The Vilcing: Crier was originated last year primarily as a eonnnereial paper with only I-1-'nmereial students and advisor on the staff. This year the Commereial Cluh voted to elnnige it to a school paper with the staff ehosen from the entire student liody. Tryouts were held with the following students ap- pointed staff memhers: Charlene Conroy. edi- lor-in-ehief: llelores Johnston, news editor: tileniee lfspling. feature editor: Walltlzl Har- ris and ll't'fll'I'lt'li llitehie. sports editors: Pa- trieiu Franck. ltoherta Johnston, Barliara Sampson. and llelores Belanger. reporters: Marilyn Gagnon. art editor: .Ioyee Davis and Annella Tupper. circulation manager: Mari- lyn Somers, exchange editor: and the mem- hers of the Commercial Club. production staff. This staff with the help of the three faculty advisors: Mrs. lk-Maria, Miss Buck. and Mr. Booth have endeavored to produce a paper that will he of service to all eluhs and organi- zations in the sehool. This year they have presented many articles and features of in- terest to all grade levels including the ,lunior lligh. The paper has steadily improved in cover- age. sales. and presentation and has been sulmmitted to the Colhy lieho Lovejoy Con- test. where it reeeived the distinetion of lie- ing ehosen the second hest mimeographed paper in Maine. We trust that the Viking Crier. in the years to eome. will continue to promote and ad- vertise the shows of CHS. for they have cer- tainly done an excellent jolt in the past. Costumes and Make- p b F.H.A. HOME EC OFFICERS Front Row, Left to Right: Miss Scott. M. Forsman. M. Anderson. C. Con- roy. P. Gustafson. Second Row: R. Nelson. A. Chapman. S. Conroy. A. Chapman. What is a show without the costumes ? At C. H. S. the F. H. A. girls are always hard at work at their dressinaking. for they realize that the costumes can either make or spoil the show. lt is their constant aim to produce the best. The Future Homemakers of America. this year under the direction of Miss Scott and Mrs. Smith. started their year off with the in- stallation of the following officers: Charlene Conroy, presidentg Phyllis Gustafson. first vice-president: Mildred Anderson, second vice-president: Mildred Forsman. secretary: Ada Chapman, treasurerg and Sharill Con- roy. historian. The club meets twice a month at which time they plan and carry out work based on the seven purposes of the organization. The club has successfully carried out many pro- jects. A Christmas festival was held for the overseas children when the girls packed Christ.-nas hoxes. The girls also collected clothing for the needy children of our own town. The F. H. A. girls and F. F. A. boys held a barn dance during the winter. A craft class was also held during the vear. Along with these projects the girls have held foods sales for the purpose of raising money to send delegates to the State Convention. Ter- girls and one adviser attended the State Convention in Orono, April 28. At this convention Sharill Conroy was elected State Parliamentarian. This makes the second con- secutive year that a Caribou girl has been elected to a state office. During the past year Charlene Conroy has been State Secretary. The club is now raising money to send Sharill to the district convention of the Na- tional organization to be held in Michigan during one week in July. Keep up the good work. girls. The show must go on I And Properties Handled 11 F .F .A. The scene now shifts to the agricultural part of the show. The Future Farmers of America, il national organization for boys studying vo- cational agriculture. gives excellent In-Ip In boys who are planning to make agriculture their vocation. This club was onc of the most activc and also one of the richest clubs in the school. During thc current year the Future Farnners of America. along with the Future llome- makcrs of America. put on a barn dance which proved to bc a huge success. The club meets every two weeks. The fol- lowing officers were elected to serve for the school war: president. .loe Paradyg Vice pres- ident. Orman Blackstoneg secretary, Vyron Chapmang reporter. Paul Belyeag and Mr. Bridges. adviser. The Future Farmers of America also had a very good basketball team under the direction of Mr. Rogers. This year the team played in the Future Farmers of America basketball tournament at the Kicker gym in Houlton. The team stayed in the race and were beaten by Presque Isle in the finals by two points. A banquet was put on the latter part of February at the New Elementary school. Two representatives and the adviser from all the Aroostook towns. along with the school board and several of the local townspeople. were in- vited. FUTURE FARMERS First Row, Left to Right: G. Rossignol, W. Hobbs, R. Lizotte, Mr. Bridges, R. Guerette, P. Belyea, J. Parady, V. Chapman, O. Blackstone. Mr. Rogers, M. Pelky. S. Thomas, R. Hale, H. Todd, D. Little. Second Row: G. Corrow. A. Norton. F. Hayward, R. Andrews, R. Lister, R. Connolly, A. Forsman. R. Paul, R. Ouellette. R. Babin, K. Neilander, J. Anderson. L. White, N. Woods, M. Ketch. Third Row: L. Hale, R. Rasmussen, D. Holmes, T. Bourgoine, F. Thompson, K. Nadeau, D. Hallett, K. Dyer, E. Nickerson. T. Goode, V. Blackstone. L. Ketch, R. McKay, R. Reed, B. Chapman. Fourth Row: M. Hiulstrom. G. Snowman. D. Malm, M. Haney, D. McNeal, W. Conroy, W. Smith, R. Ouellette, P. Smith. W. Smith, J. Warren. G. Smith, R. Sutherland. SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB Front Row, Lett to Right: G. Morrow, S. Bouchard. S. Sealander. A. Porter, C. Paul, D. Belanger, T. Cyr, M. Deprey, Mr. Cannon. L. Andrews, G. Ouel'ette. D. Snowman, R. Chaloult. Mr. Jenness, R. Michaud, M. Morgan, J. Donnelly. E. Greenier, P. Gagnon. Second Row: M. Buchanan, C. Caveny, N. Corrow. T. Bouchard, R. Hale, M. Davis, M. Pelletier, G. Derrah, A. Norton, C. Robertson. K. Wyman, R. Pelletier. D. Bradford, P. Johnson, M. Hanley, F. Gagnon, B. Judkins, P. Damboise. C. Rogers. J. Freme. Third Row: P. Greenier, R. McNeal, B. Brett, F. Roderick, S. Michaud, B. Patten, P. Morgan. P. Chasse, A. Clevette, D. Harmon, M. MacKinnon, J. Lowrey. G. Espling, C. Johnston, M. Davis, C. Cote, B. Sampson, B. Bisbee, P. Forbes, S. Johnson, J. Allen. J. Forbes, S. Lapointe, M. Ouillette. Fourth Row: F. Irish, G. Robertson, F. Boone, P. Johnston, W. Shepard. O. Hebert. P. St. Peter. E. Lander, L. Corey, R. Chapman, L. Soderberg, R. Lander, D. Soderberg, E. Sprague, H. Kirk- patrick, T. Thibodeau. R. Grant, L. Forbes, G. Martin, P. Pierson. Troubadours Add Color to the Pla JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Quint. B. Borden. M. Merritt, R. Ouellette, L. Chase, C. Allen, H. Emery. Second Row: P. Walton, M. Beaulieu, D. Cote, F. Clayton. R. Solman, R. Mockler, L. Todd. Third Row: S. Lander, R. Crane, B. Brewer, L. Erickson, T. Norsworthy, R. Bourgoin, C. Blackstone. Plucky Philatelists Posted Pro rams llusily handling the publieity for the many' masterful productions ol the Caribou lligh S4-bool l'layhouse are the members of the Stamp Club. While they mail out bag upon bag of publieity about the eurrent produe- tions. they also reeeive a huge a.mount of re- turn mail from ticket buyers. It is the return played during the meetings specialized en- tirely' in United States issues while others eon- lained foreign stamps of great interest and value. A few members specialized in only type of stamp. such as railroad, air mail. or triangle: these are difficult stamps to obtain. All were atlraetively' arranged in albums. STAMP CLUB Front Row, Lett to Right: B. Davis, C. Salman, D. Kinney. Mr. Tall, B. Ross. F. Lombard. R. Lander. K. Cyr, M. Blackstone. B. Bouchard. Second Row: S. Allen, J. Brown. B. DeMerchant, M. Walton, D. McCarthy. E. Forbes, G. Miller, C. Theriault, J. Cote, L. Cote, K. Gamblin. M. McIntyre. Third Row: E. Ouellette, C. Burgess, T. Hathaway, R. Bernard. C. Cousins, R. Searles, J. Murphy. G. Nelson, G. Gould, F. Wilcox. D. Dumond. D. Deveau. Fourth Row: G. Boutilier. J. McNeal. W. Peterson. ley, P. DeMerchant. S. Cox. W. Lajoie. R. Caulkins. . . . w Illilll that Illl1'l'l'SlS the htamp Club members lhe most. sinee the stain rs on the envelo res . l ean be added to the already extensive eollee- tions of tht- members. 'llhe weekly stamp meetings giye the mem- bers an opportunity to keep abreast ol 1l'e stainp news in foreign eountrics and in the lnited States. Another ffreat mart of the . . n v rx I meetings is the displaying by' tht- oyyners of their stamp eolleetions. Many of these dis- H. Kirkpatrick, L. Soderberg. G. Musk, R. Lang- 'llhe organization of the elub was under- taken by Mr. Tall. Numbering thirty'-five members. the elub had Elmer Dumond for its president. Viee-President was Fred l.oinbard: seeretary-treasurer. Bernard Ross: and pro- gram ehairman. llobert Lander. With the assuranee of a job well done. the Stainp Club members eontinue to be publieity' men. good students. and avid philatelists. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Were - The Variety Clubs of America were organ- ized to help unfortunate theatre memhers. The Phi Delta Tri-Hi-Y was organized for the same purpose - to help clubs and organiza- tions i11 Caribou High School. ln order to raise funds to finance their worthy projects, the girls sponsored numer- ous food sales. With this money they fixed up the girls' basement and gave 5610 to World Service. President Barbara Bishee, lioherla Cha- loult. and Loretta Andrews attended th March ll. N. Assenihly at the University of Maine. impressive candlelight initiation ceremon- ies were held in May with twenty-four girls being initiated. They held their third annual color day on February 16, the date of the final Aroostook League Basketball game of the season. At this time, the girls sold rosettes of maroon and white rihhon to he worn hy Carihou partisans at the game. This project has always proved popular and has always served as a money- raising move. First Row, Left to Right: L. Andrews, Miss Hitchings, M. Brewer, R. Chaloult, B. Bisbee, J. John- ston, C. Ashby, J. Norbeck, M. Russell. Second Row: L. Wark, D. Belanger, E. Irish, B. Brett, B. Sampson, J. Lowrey, B. Briggs, L. Get- chell, M. Bennett. Third Row: G. Espling, D. Woods, G. Parks, J. Anderson, P. Johnson, C. Rogers, D. Bradford, F. Roderick. Front Row, Lei! to Right: M HI-Y r. Carruthers, P. Johnston, D. Brown, F. Lomba rd, P. Pierson. R. Chand- ler. R. Lander. F. B d, H. Kirkpatrick. L. Soderberg, D. Soderberg. V. Cox, Second Row: E. Lander. G. Robertson. oy F. Irish. Actors' Service Urganizations Thr- Chi Sigma lli-Y Clulr was a nvwly organize-cl group at Cariliou lligh School this yvar. Most of their time has liven spa-nt in tht- of getting organized: l1oiwv4'1'. thi-y haw- many important plans for thc- futurv. l ntlt-r tht- 'ilrlv flirvvtion of l'l's'sicl4-nt Frml- r ,ll'lN'l'SS 1-rii-k Lomharcl. a svript has lwvn drawn up lo pun-hasv an Ani:-ric'an flag for 4-avh homi- room at Carilrou lligh Svhool. Utln-r important memlwrs of this vompany in-rv Pvtvr l'im'rson. who avtvtl as flirvvtor in thi- alrsf-mtv of lfrvcl l,omliarcl. llogvr Chami- lvr. who hanrllvtl thc' lvgal inattvrs: lluanv llrown. who won owr thi- angc'ls. :incl P1-tvi' ,lohnston. who kvpt up the-ir moralv. Thi- motto of thc' lli-Y organizations is To 1-ri-att-. .maintain and f-xtvnfl throughout the svhool anrl rommunity lwttvl' stamlartls of Christian l'llill'2lClPl'.q The lioys in tht' Chi Sigma lli-Y Cluli make it their purpose to ahitlc hy this motto. Ernest l.anrlc-r. Peter Pit-rson aml l rvilv- rim-k l.omliarfl vvcrc' sent to tht- inovk tl N. Cciwral Assvmhly hvlcl at the llnivvrsily of Wlainv in May. l'lrnr'st l.ancl1'r was 4'lv1'tt'1l sm-ontl Vive'-pix-siclviit of this assvnihly. At the County Council incvting hvlil in May. Peter Pierson was elcctml altvrnatv to tha' National lli-Y Convention to lu' hvlcl flur- ing the we-ck of juni' 21 in Clvwlaml. Ollio. The- Chi Sigma Hi-Y Cluli hopvs to lw an outstanding star in Caribou iliglfs field of many outstanding players. Magicians With the Elements SCIENCE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: H. Hede, Mr. Bielinski, P. St. Peter, D. Soderberg, H. Kirk- patrick, F. Violetie, P. Caron. Second Row: V. Cox, E. Milton. L. Soderberg, H. Shepard, E. Sprague, K. Soderstrom, T. Thibodeau, O. Violetie. Third Row: R. Sodergren, W. Anderson, W. Shepard, R. Ringdahl, L. Soderberg, R. Bever- idge, D. Brown, O. Blackstone, P. DeMerchant. J. Wyman. The magic of Frank Faye's immortal Allar- veyv long filled the theaters of America. ln their own way the Senior Science Troupe has enacted its own magic in the laboratories of Caribou High. Under the direction of Mr- Stephen Bielin- ski bi-monthly performances were presented to an audience of senior high boys. Lead .magician Hugh Kirkpatrick orated on Civilian Defense Against The Atomic Bombf' At a later gathering of the troupe, Philip St. Peter discussed the topic Can Russians come through and bomb U.S. cit- ies ? with the group. A very interesting group discussion of How Limestone Air Base Can Be Bomhedl' was held with the cn- tire company taking part. The scene of the actual magic took place in the laboratory. As the young mystics return- ed time and time again to delve into the mys- tery of scientific magic. various students pass- ing along the corridors wondered about the outcome of these experiments because of the odors and fumes escaping through the cracks and keyhole. Assisting lead magician Hugh Kirkpatrick were Douglas Soderberg, Philip St. Peter and Frank Violette. Keep Galleries Spellbound 'l'he ,lunior Seienee Cluh has lieen one of projeet for Mr. Small's seienee classes. the most aetive groups in Caribou lliglfs 'l'hey also enjoyed a quiz program where magnifieent theatre. eaeh memher asked a scienee question of his This group of Amerieais future seientists ehoiee to the elulr. The lioys agreed that their was headed lry Claude Cy r who was assisted type of program increased their seientifie lay Viee l'resident ltohert llaymond. Seere- knowledge eonsiderahly. tary Cary Smith. and Treasurer Kenneth Wy- Frequently' different groups tried their sei- man. lVlr. Stephen llielinski was the very eap- entifie ability in the theatre of the seienee ahle direetor of this elulw. world - the laboratory. fn the surroundings Speeinl films on different phases of the of sulphur. nitrie aeid. test tuhes. and Bunsen seientifie field were shown to the group in lmurners. many experiments were performed order to aid them in seleeting a speeialized hy the young enthusiasts. type of work. Although there may not he any l'linsteins in llifferent projeets were assigned to eaeh their troupe. the experienee whieh they have memher of the troupe. and after they were eneounlered in their eluh will give them an eompleted. eaeh memlver demonstrated his all-around knowledge of seience. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB First Row, Lett to Right: R. Walton, G. Smith, R. Raymond, C. Cyr, K. Wyman. Mr. Bielinski. R. Michaud. Second Row: S. Thomas, P. Campbell, D. Hebert, A. Pike, G. Derrah, C. Robertson. R. Searles. Third How: A. Peterson, E. Knowlton, R. Sutherland. R. Langley, D. McDougal. G. Boutilier, J. Chambers. CAREER GIRL CONTEST Supi. Anderson presenting the key to success to Pauline Chasse. Pert Ingenue Becomes Leading Lad The house lights rlini. the curtain rises. and the spotlights focus upon eight heautiful. personahle girls competing for the title of Miss Career Girl of Caribou High School. Pauline Chasse clraws the applause of the auflience as she is selected hy the judges to compete in the New iillglilllfl contest at Hos- ton. lfiglll girls victl in thc finals after they had heen selectefl hy a stuclent vote from a group of twenty-five girls noniinatecl hy the various honic rooms anfl school clulws. Finalists were llarlmura Sampson. Pauline Chasse. Ann llel- lenstein. llurhara llishec. Carolvn Caslon- guay. Charlene Conrox. Clenice lfspling. anti Carmen 'l'hihocleau. Ann llelfenstcin plac-'rl second while Clenice lfspling place-tl thircl. ln the billllglllltl. personality counte'l for sexenty-five percent while an essay. Why l Think l'ersonality ls Important. was wcrth twenty-fire percent. Judges were Mr. ivarrcn. Supl. Anderson. Mr. Gallagher. Mrs. illtcn llriclges. Miss F3l'l'iIl5ItUll. anfl Miss llilcliic'-As. its a mark of her honor and as a svnilmol of the importance of personalitx as the l-.ey to success in her career. Polls received a giant -sizeml key. tlecoratecl with flowers. Following the local contest. Pauline. together with her mother. went to Boston where she xlacecl n 1 ' 1 I fifth in the New linifflaml contest helcl at w b 1 1 llurrlett College. For this signal honor. she receivecl a Shaeffer pen and pencil set. First Row, Left to Right: C. Conroy, Career Girl of 1951 Pauline Chasse. C. Casionguay. Second Row: B. Bisbee, C. Thibodeau, G. Espling, A. Helfenstein. B. Sampson. In Two of Seasonfs Top Spectacles A new star was horn the night of February second when Miss Pauline Chasse was chosen queen to reign over the 1951 Winter Carnival. ller court consisted of ten young ladies who had heen the other contestants for the title of queen. The theme of the Coronation was l'm Looking for an Angel. A country boy, played hy Keith Fowles, a local radio an- nouncer, was searching for an ideal wife. He was helped on his way by Carolyn Caston- guay who, in a novel dance routine, took him through an art gallery and showed him all the types of girls from which he could choose. Pauline Chasse was the home typeg Loretta Creenier, the service galg Barbara Sampson, the nurseg Athora Chapman, the artist, Clenice Espling, the Western typeg Shirley Monteith. the bathing beautyg Ann. llelfenstein. the bohhy soxerg Roberta John- ston. the glamour girl: Carmen Thihodeau, the Latin American Senoritag Judith Michaud, the wall-flower: and Barliara Bishee. the win- ter sports type. At the climax Miss Chasse was chosen from the group hy the country boy, and the form- er queen. Miss Laura Hayden, gave up her throne and crowned the new queen. The Coronation was directed hy Mrs. Mar- tha Stevens. Willia-11 Bedard. and Kenneth Matthews. The .music was furnished by the Caribou High dance band, the Vikingaires. The hit will shine out among the brightest 'mcessqs of the Caribou Hi h School Play- s 2 ,.. :. g house. F Her Majesty, Queen Pauline. Actors Abl Run 'Stage Door' Canteen 'Xcting is frequently tedious and discourag- ing. It is a profession in which the memlvers must have a place to relax hetween rehearsals and shows. The Stage Door Canteen caters to this need and is one of the most loved hy- products of the theatrical world. A students life offers many of the same nerve-racking group. Under his supervision and through their own efforts the council has completed a number of worthwhile undertakings. Spon- sors of the monthly dances held at the Rena the council has used the proceeds from these dances to purchase games and other furnish- ings which add to the uRec's7' enjoyahility. T. A. C. COUNCIL Firsi Row. Left to Right: A. Helfenstein. F. Roderick. D. Savage, R. Gauvin. G. Ouellette, E. Lander. Second Row: Mr. Lloyd Pound, E. Milton, R. Raymond, R. Bouchard. P. Pierson. D. Hallett. C. Cyr. features. A majority of our students who seek diversion do so at our own Canteen. which we call the Teen Age Center. We take great pride in the Center or Been as we :nost frequently refer to it. ln fact we elect four members of each senior high class to act on the T. A. C. Council and to de- termine policies and foster projects in which we are interested. Mr. Lloyd Pound. Caril1ou's Recreation Director, is the only adult nleinlrer of this The group also meets with the Town llecrea- tion Committee twice during the year to luring the senior council up to date on the accomp- lishments and the needs of the students who patronize the HRec.', The class representatives elected Gerald Ouellette president. marking the third suc- cessive year that he has held an executive post on the council. The other officers and members remain on the council during their four high school years. 96' S' ini: ua 1' Q 5: '1f?'bM gf' 5 41. 1 7 , if 'Q 66+-Y Sitting Left to Right: G. Ouellette, A. Cousins. M. Pelletier, J. Wyman, G. Martin. Standing: V. Cox, manager, R. Smith. D. Soderberg, N. Miller, R. Chapman. D. Snowman, T. Thi- bodeau. Coach Mosley. Varsity 'Five' Basked in Limelight The number one attraction of the basket- ball season was the deft and capable Caribou Vikings. The performers of the varsity basketball quintet proved to be rangy and put on their usual exciting show with all the fighting spirit that could be asked for. Five of the twelve men were players from last year's tournament and Aroostook championship teams. They were Bob Chapman, Nate Miller, Gerald Ouel- lette. lack Wyman, and Gil Martin. The other seven players were Seniors: Big jim Smith, Ted Thibodeau. Dave Snowman. and Mike Pelletier, with some promising starlets, Roger Legasse, Don Sod- erberg, Allan Cousins, and Gautrey Musk of the Junior and Sophomore classes. As the season opened the Vikings raced away to a fine start by defeating Van Buren there and ltladawaska at home. Then the spot light focused on the three early and all-in1- portant games wilh Waterville, Stearns. and Bangor. These games were a test for the Vik- ings because they would show how the team looked against real competition and also how they were shaped up for the tournament. The team surprised everyone and certainly gave the fans their monevis worth when they turned the tables on all three teams. The first game saw Stearns defeated in a fast moving thriller. 54-47. VIKINGS OVERPOWER RAMS Then when the powerful, rangy. favored Bangor team proudly invaded our home floor. Caribou amply overpowered them in a scrap- py. good defensive game. 48-46. Waterville provided another thriller for the fans in a hotly contested game which saw the Panthers go down in defeat to a fast moving Viking squad, 4-9-50. At this point, however, Caribou went into one of those unpredictable slumps where they dropped games to P. l. and F. F. at home. and Rockland, Winslow. Fort Fairfield. Houl- ton, and Stearns away. During the slump they made futile efforts to recover by defeating Washburn, A. C. l., and Rockland. The squad returned to top form at the close of the season by defeating Madawaska away. Presque Isle away, and a powerful lloulton team on the home floor. SCARE SHIRETOWNERS - Through their slump they never lost their game fighting spirit as was shown when they made a startling comeback against Houlton at the Shiretown. The Vikings overcame a bad half-time deficit to pull up within seven points of a badly scared Houlton team as the buzzer sounded, ending the game, 57-50. Then. at Stearns. after they had sadly trounced the Vikings throughout the first half, Caribou outfou ht and outscored the Minutemen the last haff. The team finished the season with 13-7 record, which gave them a third place berth in the Aroostook League and entitled them. for the third year in a row, to enter the East- ern Maine Large School tournament. The team ranked seventh among the eight entries. Once again. the Vikings had to meet a pow- erful Old Town squad in the opening game. The indians boasted the best won-lost record in the State, 18-1. The game was nip and tuck all the way with Old Town taking on an early lead which Caribou, waging an all-out battle through the remainder of the game. could never overcome. Consequently. the Vik- ings, ending the 1951 season, bowed to the indians 57-67. SQUAD HONORED At the end of the season, two of the Viking Quintet were selected for the All-Aroostook first team. They were Gerald Ouellette and Bob Chapman. Nate Miller was selected to play on the second team for the All-Aroostook delegation. These two teams played one an- other, with the first team winning. ln the foul shooting contest sponsored in each school in the county by radio station WACM, Nate Miller's eye proved the best, and he was awarded the WAGM trophy. Following the regular season, townspeople honored the varsity squad at two banquets. one held at the Legion Hall and the other at Green Acres. Mr. Dave Solman acted as host at the latter banquet while a committee of towns- people headed by Rex Miller and Art Corney sponsored the former. COACH MOSLEY RESIGNS Next yearis team will be a question mark as all but four of the 1950-51 squad will be graduated. , Added to this, to make the future even blacker, is the fact that Coach Mosley, late in May, announced his resignation as teacher and coach. Coach Mosley will be greatly missed: during his three years' tenure here at Cari- bou, he brought the Vikings to the top in Aroostook basketball. Last year's team cap- tured the Aroostook League title, the first time in 25 years that Caribou had taken that honor. In his first year here, Coach Mosley had proved himself a man to watch, when, as a first-year coach. his team shared top honors with Fort Fairfield. The best wishes of his squad and of all townspeople go to Coach. His successor will have a difficult job to fill. SEASON'S RECORD We They Van Buren 57 27 Madawaska 55 33 Stearns 54 4-7 Bangor 4-8 4-6 Waterville 50 4-0 Washburn' 40 33 A. C. If 41 39 Presque Isle 32 57 Fort Fairfield 53 57 Rockland' 48 50 Wirislowu 4-6 51 Rockland 61 49 Washburn 66 28 Houlton' 50 57 A. C. 1. 70 42 Fort Fairfield' 4-3 61 Stearns' 4-5 73 Madawaska' 52 36 Presque Isle' 55 4-8 Houlton 56 4-9 Tournament Old Town 57 67 -Away ,lu fvevs' Pla Also Wins Applause lmlt-rstnsln-s uf tht- varsity qulntvt. tht- ,linrinr Varsity huskvtlrull tvznn .niurlv usu1'1'1's:4- ful th-lint this past svasnn unclcr tht- tutvlagt- nl' n nf-n tnvntnr. tinuvlx Small. 'llhvir play was at lu-rwizilulis hit anal was pack:-cl with thrills illltl nxt-iting zuttinn all tht- way. Thoy lmastvfl at tzlll 1-luln with plvnty of sr-rap and spirit. i'luu-rs for tht- ,laws-vs wcrc: C. Musk, ll. wlnivh went into ovvrtilnc. The svasoifs record: Van Buren Ashland Maclawaska lVlaplvton Presquv Isle ,IV's 43 49 cv- ut 61 47 Oppnnt-nts 34 45 10 03 T3 Front Row, Left to Right: G. Musk, G. Corrow. H. Kirkpatrick. Second Row: Manager, Paul Belyea, H. Michaud, Sntlt'l'lN'l'g.f. l'. St. Pvtt-r. C. Cnrrow. W. Shvp- urtl. ll. tlznivin. lf. Nliltnn. ll. Kirkpatrick. VV. Stvvvns. Q. Wurrc-n. li. Mlt'llHUd, and P. john- stnn. Of this group. Musk, Stvvens. Johnston. untl Cauvin w'vrv Snphnniores while Michaud was thu- snlm- Fri-slnnan. The rt-niaining nwni- lwrs nf tht- squafl wt-rv juniors. Tha' Juyvf-P season rcuorcl was ons' nf which tn lu- Itftbllll W lvn vivtnrivs against fivi' lnssvs- 'l'ln- twu uutstunfling gannf-s wvri' thi' Muplvtun uncl tht- ljniestnm- tilts. hnth uf P. Si. Peter, D. Soderberg. W. Shepard. O. Warren, W. Stevens. Coach Small. lilIlll'Sl0llt' il,l'l'StlUt' Isli- Carilmu Frnsli Mars llill Fort Fairfield l'.l. F.F.A. Furl Fairfield Mars Hill Maulawasku flshlannl C46 30 40 38 38 43 34 66 54. 31 38 58 38 36 37 42 69 44 41 IH! Front Row, Left to Right: C. Robertson, K. Wyman, D. Hebert, G. Smith, F. Page, C. Cyr, G. Boutilier. Second Row: Coach Thurston, D. McDougal, R. Lovely. R. Walton. W. Smith. Asst. Mgr. O. Toner. These Teams Preparing For Debut Bit players now but coming stars of fu- ture C.H.S. basketball productions were the Frosh and junior High teams. Both teams dis- played .much spirit during the past season and the Frosh will go down in Caribou history as the team that lost several heart-breaking games by one point only. The Frosh. coached by Mr. Thurston, dis- played much spirit and skill this year by fighting hard for their school when the chips were down. They gave their opponents a heap of trouble although they finished their season with a record of three victories against eight defeats. Their wins were over Ashland and Houltong in turn. they were defeated once by Houlton and also by Fort. Presque Islf-. and WHFlllTUfll. Boys playing for the Frosh were: ll. Heh- crt. ll- Waltoll. C. Smith. F. Page. ll. Long- ley. K. Wyfrilall. Wes Smith. C. Boutilier. D. Mcllougal. Wade Smith. while managers were Roderick Anderson and Omer Toner. Also showing their skill and courage, the Junior High quintet under the coaching of Mr. Cannon ended the season with a three to three record. which gave them second place in the Aroostook Junior High Basketball League. Their opponents were the powerful teams from Fort. Washburli, and Presque Isle. Presque lsle defeated them twice. but they took Fort twice and Washburn once to give them the tie record. Playing for the Junior High were: M. Wal- ton, O. Davenport, J. Davenport. D. Bouch- ard. 5. Cox. L. Kelley, R. Moekler. D. W. Bouchard. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right: D. Cote, S. Cox. M. Wal ton. O. Davenport, L. Kelley. Second Row: G. Hitchcock. J. Davenport, P. Bou chard, Coach Cannon. F lashing Blades Enact Scenic how Caribou aniassvd an total of sixtvvn points in thc' skating 4-vvnts as young Gaylin Siruis. at Junior lligh Sclioul student, dazzled spvc- lalnrs with his skill on the silver lilades. Mike Pc-llc-tim-r. one uf the few five-letternien in the history of Carilmu High School. was one of in un 1-igzllt-sc-lmnl nie-vt. ffklllltlllflll thvy trivd ilu' mamslllls iff ll? Vlllmgfqlladlpthfr lim' hard to rr-tain tha- first plum- thc-y non lust plum luuik mlm laul N' lvlm' Plank VMI' war. thi- Viking Snowmen we-rv fowml lu ln- Winlter Sports Thi- Sl'I'llt' shifts 0ll1't' innrv. und iw find mirse-lx'4-s in thc- wintm-r WUlltlt'I'lZ:llItl of Carni- xul limi-. shivvring: and stuniping our fe-vt lu km-lr warm as wr- match tlw Cnrilmu Winn-r Sports tvznn vii- with nthvr Aruustnnk tva.vns 1-ltv. llnniaiin liillHllIlll'.. llzirnion llolniquist. ' Arvliiv Virgie and Morris Haney. vonte-nt with sm-vulnl plzwv. as ASllliIllIl flvfvut- 4-al lhm-in lay se-vmi points only, 40 tu -12. Ulhvr st-lumls lilklllg part in tln' nn-1-l wc-111 l orl l a1irfi1-ld. lfurt K1-nt. Prvsqusv Ish-. lloul- lVlr. llrvwvr was again cozlcli for ilu- Vik- ing SIIUNIIIFII. Liu-k of snow Ill'l'Yt'lllCtl holding any nmrc - nirvls. lon. Nlailuwuskzl. and l.nm-stone. Q Front Row. Left to Right: P. St. Peter, C. Gagnon. H. Holmquisi. M. Pelletier. J. Holmquist, N. Bouchard. Second Row: M. Haney, R. Lapoinie. D. True. F. Violeite, R. Guerrette, Coach Brewer. Front Row, Left to Right: G. Lovely, N. Miller, R. Chapman, D. Anderson, G. Ouellette, M. Pelle- tier. Second Row: Coach Thurston, G. Martin. R. Robertson, L. Hale, D. Hallett. A. Cousins, D. Susee, P. St. Peter, Managers P. Belyea and H. Michaud. Seek Billing in National Pastime Caribou fielded two baseball sijuads for the first time this year. The varsity squad was coached by Mr. Thurston while the junior varsity nine was coached by Mr. Small. Nate Miller, Robert Robertson, and Bob Chapman were the regular pitchers. The start- ing line-up consisted of Leon Hale, catcher: Bob Chapman, first baseg Dave Anderson, second base: Paul St. Peter, third baseg Mike Pelletier, shortg Don Susee or Allie Cousins. left fieldg Doug Hallett, centerg and Gerald JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Ouellette. right. Gary Lovely was relief catch- CT. Outstanding players for Coach Snials ,layvees were Whit Stevens, pitcher and third: Phil St. Peter, firstg Roger Lagassie, second: Everett Milton and Carl Sjoberg, fielders: Bunny Ross, catcher: Arnold Shaw. short: and Doug Soderberg. first. Hurling duties were capably filled by Carroll Robertson, Fred Page, and Ronnie Smith. Front Row, Left to Right: B. Bouchard, C. Robertson, R. Smith, B. Ross, C. Sjoberg, R. Lagassie, 0. Tomer. Second Row: Coach Small, D. Hebert, D. McDougal, P. St. Peter, D. Soder- berg, W. Stevens, E. Milton, F. Page. Messenger Boys Track Also starring on the Caribou lligh School Playhouse billboard were the .members of the IUSI track team- Tryouts for the team started May l, and a week later, Mr. Mosley an- nounced the boys whose time trials had quali- fied them. Chosen were: Nate Miller. Mike Pelletier. Gerald Ouellette, Llewellyn Forbes. James Walton, llarmon Holmquist. lfhner llumond. Quentin Warren. Douglas Soderberg, Ferd First Row, Left to Right: E. Dumond. M. Pelletier. Irish. Ernest Lander, John Beale, R. Lander. with Dale True serving as manager. Three dual meets. together with the annual county meet. were scheduled this spring. The sehedule follows: Fort Fairfield There Presque Isle There Houlton There County Houlton Lack of a good track. jumping pit, and hurdles prevented any meets from being held lu-re. Second Row: F. Boyd, J. Walton. F. Irish. L. Forbes. A. Virgie, H. Holmquist. M. Haney. G. Ouellette. Third Row: D. True, N. Miller. Q. Warren. J. Beale. E. Sprague. L. Soderberg. R. Lander. D. Soderberg. E. Lander, Coach Mosley. 1 i -5 1 Q.. . 3 .. - 1 . fl.. . .I tame 245 FUTURE FARMERS BASKETBALL Sitting Left to Right: K. Dyer, D. Hallett, L. Hale, M. Haney, R. Guerrette, R. Reed. Standing: V. Blackstone, A. Shaw, N. Woods, G. Snowman, O. Warren, W. Smith, Coach Rogers. Independent lubs Are Also Hits BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINNERS Front Row, Left to Right: R. Getchell, V. Cox, J. Walton. Second Row: R. Doyle, L. Soderberg, J. Beale. . ,L -.wow-,Qtr ,E Yi Mix t ? F l f ill' l il ie' K is 951754 f ,, 13 ,. H S 5 are ' Zim ' Une ol' the outstanding elubs in the flood- lights this year was the Future Farmers of America basketball team which came through their season with a record of six vietories and two defeats. The FFA won for themselves a rightly finn- ous name in basketball by showing slfll and sportsmanship when they played Presque Isle. Washliurri. Limestone. Ashland. Hodgdon. lloulton. and Mapleton. The FFA quintet defeated lloulton txsiee. Vlfashburn twiee. ltimestone onee. Ashland. twiee. and Hodgdon onee. The biggest event of the year for the Cari- bou FFA team happened when they attended the Future Farmers' Aroostook tournament where the boys showed Courage and won every game they played. Presque Isle had a like reeord in the tourney and. in the play-off. Presque Isle took the title from Caribou by two points, 48-41-6. lVlr. Rogers has done much to help the team. With proper teamwork. the boys showed they had the material in them to come out on top in their league. First Row: D. Harmon. B. Ross. R. McCressin, D. Hebert, C. Robertson, K. Wyman. R. Robertson. Second Row: G. Bouiilier, F. Thomas. D. Soderberg, W. Shepard. M. Haney. P. Forbes. R. Bouch- ard, R. Walton. Third Bow: J. Walton. L. Forbes, J. Westin. Mr. Brewer. Pre cr G mnastics to Opera This ycar thi- ,lunior and Se-nior gyni clulrs. unclcr thc dircclion of Coach l rccinan lirc- wcr. havc playcd a very important role in the- dcvclopmcnt of hcalth. coordination and ull thi- things that a gym cluh stands for. 'l'hcy huvc had c-xccllcnt guidance. and they the-.nisclvcs huvc niadc I't'lll2iI'lii'llllt' progrcss lowurds pm-rfcclion. Tho cluli held thcir practices during acti- JUNIOR HIGH Front Row: Left io Right: C. Burgess. G. Langley R. Thomas. R. Hale. Second Row: C. Cousins. G. Gould, P. Henderson, C. Flannery. F. Henderson. L. Kelley. Mr. Brewer. 1 vity pcriods and one practice a night weekly. The following boys all played important parts in their respective roles: President, ,lames W3lt0ll2 Vice President, Llewellyn Forhcs: Sccrctary. ,lack Westill. In the Jun- ior High group the officers were President. flincr llavcnporlz Vicc President. Vllilliain llayniondz Sccrctary. David Bouchard. GYMNASTICS D. Thomas. P. Wyman, R. Boutilier. R. Boutilier, G. Richards. O. Davenport, G. Smith, R. Bernard, IK. , .M-. . W' 1' ' 5 ' fi, i 22 'T Q0 Theatre Guild Directs Athletics iVleinl1ers of Theatre Guild. the Athletic Association. competing for the Oscar. numher more than 300 of the student body of Cari- hou High School. By paying three dollars. the admittance fee, memhers are admitted free to all competitive athletic activities. These dues pay for numerous awards, including the cov- eted Oscar. Officers of Theatre Guild this year were Hohcrt Chapman, president and Polly Chasse, secretary and treasurer. A Council. formed from this club. consists of the Athletic Association officers. class presidents and three faculty members select- ed by the Club itself. The purpose of the Coun- eil is to approve the letter awards and to bring in any new ideas or plans concerning athletics that any of the mernhers of the Theatre Guild may have. The idea is then brought hefore thc Coun- cil where it is discussed and then voted upon. This group is one of the most important and worth-while organizations in C. tl. S. A. A. COUNCIL First Row: N. Miller, P. Chasse, R. Chapman, G. Plourde, C. Paul. Second Row: Mr. Thurston, Mr. Brewer, Mr. Mosley. C CLUB First How, Left to Righi: C. Casionguay. R. Johnston, man. Mr. Small. B. Bisbee. M. Morgan, M. Somers. A. Helfensiein, N. Miller, J. Freme. D. Snow- Second Row: J. Wyman. H. Doyle. T. Thibodeau. L. Andrews. J. Johnston. S. Michaud, D. Johnston. M. Brewer, R. Chalouli. T. Chapman, V. Cox. Third Row: S. Walion, P. Si. Peter, M. Haney. R. Ouelleite. E. Sprague. R. Chapman. L. Corey. D. W. Anderson, G. Ouellene. R. Grant, R. Guerrette. Actors Establlsh Award An 4-ssvnliul lblll'l nl ull gnuul shows am' llu- slllpl1'ililIlilS. Must of llu- SiZlQll'illlll1lS am' l-Ullllfl in llu- ff lfluh wlu-rv llll'-IIllN'l'S urn- ulwuys willing lu lm-nfl an holping hanul whvn- ovor il is rlooclvrl. 'l'his1'luh is il sorx'im'o orgalni- mliun for ilu- rvsl of tho shnw. ln uwlvi' 10 lu-lung lu this vluh. u In-rsun must llzlvo l'ill'llQ'1i an C lotlvr. 'l'lu- prmnilu-nl rulm-s wore- playwl hy Prosi- elvnl Nathan Milli-1'. Vic-o-Prosulm-nl lluxul SIIUWIIIHII. Sl'1'l'l'lill'f ,luun l'll'4'Illl'. 'lilu' ohlll is llll4ll'l'illl'I'ilIlillDll'liil'1'l'iiHIl of Nlr. Small. During: llu' vurront jour. lhs' Cu Cluh snlil prngruins all all ilu- varsity lvuslu-llvzlll gannos. In tho 1-arly part nf l ohruan'y. lhvy pui un an Szulis' llilWkillS clunoo. Hut us the saying gnos. 'l'lu-ro is nu husilu-ss likv shuw husinoss. it 9lIlifl'l'l'1i mu- uf tho lu-urtuvhos that arm' duo in all fiuu' sluvws. Although not many pooplo at- 0Cl8t tmulml tho clanu'o. lluuso who cliil haul za won- 1l4'I'l.lli linux . In Xpril, llu- vlulv spmnsmcil mu- ol th.- lwsl ussvnlhlios ml' tho 502111 Tho ussvnilrlx lllN'll1'll with an Information l'lo:ls4-A' lypi' ul quiz show auul lhon swilvluwl lu ax musin- lmll vurim-ly slum with lap clauu-vs Ivy liilftllfll ffzlshnlguuy. il clanu-o hy Higgs lVlm-gin' uml Conrgo Curvy. nulnlu-rs hx thu- vlliillgI2lil'l'N louturing IMI, Sus:-o ul tho tll'l1lllS. As this is mu' of thv most rospocloxl organi- zations in llu- sc-luuwl. uno mlm oau'h war is sol usuh- us C Cluh day. Tlu- C 1-luhlu-rs put nn an assonihly in tho .morning znul ovorv nnonlhor wears his Cm lotlor In show that hi' is a lnoinhor of the cluh. The claws ends with il hanquvl for all inolnhors. This XPEJI' tho han- qnol was hold at Groom Acres. April 26. its G. A. A. COUNCIL First Row: Miss Davenport, L. Andrews. W. Harris. T. Chapman. R. Johnston. J. Johnston. Second Row: S. Wyman, B. Brett. H. Thomas. J. Walton. P. Forbes. E. Irish. M. Morgan. Girls Also Establish Theatre Guild The Girls' Athletic Association is the Thea- tre Cuild for girls' sports at Caribou High School. llnder the sponsorship of the C. A. A.. new productions and new shows are started and carried on during the matinee season. In this organization originate such girls' sports as basketball. volleyball. baseball. track. speedball. hiking. badminton. tennis. and gymnastics. Wanda Harris played the leading role of president with Loretta Andrews keeping the minutes. Terry Chapman filled the treasureris office. A Physical Education demonstration was put on by 42 girls on April 27 to give towns- people an example of the types of activities carried on in regular gym classes. Everyone turned out for the 'tCotton Hall held June 1 in the gym. This dance added to the laurels of the G. A. A. The Caribou Club is a member of the Maine Girls' Athletic Association and awards numerals. C letters, 'glVl'i letters. and Nl pins according to the number of points a girl has earned each year by participating in thc C. A. A. program. The program was forced to carry on during the first semester without the direction of Miss Davenport. who was attending the llni- versity of Maine. The interclass and intramural basketball tournaments were won by the Seniors while the Servettes. a Sophomore team. won the intramural volleyball title and the Sopho- mores also captured the interclass title. The ambition and eagerness of these girls is a great credit to Caribou Highis Little Theatre and helps keep sports' production roll- mg. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row, Left to Right: C. Castonguay, F. Roderick, W. Harris. B. Bisbee, S. Michaud, B. Bren E. Irish. Second Row: C. Rogers, R. Chalouli, A. Clevette, M. MacKinnon, L. Andrews, P. Chasse, Miss Dav enport. Pla For uccessful Matinees 'l'lu- vnrlain gm-s np. anal :Xvl I is almnl ship. lu In-gin. Six fanvily firm-ssc-il lilayvrs aplwar 'liln' faillllul vnavli. Miss l7axe'npnrl. spa-ni in niarunn anil wllile- 1-nstunws. 'lillv llirls' lin- liirsl hall' ul lin' yvar at thi- l nixvrsitx of Yarsily luaslwllmall ll'ilIll is mul lu sm-4-lx xivlnry Nlililllk ilvr almsvnvv was a grval lianmlivaiv in im-r its nppmn-nls. tin' li-ani. lwnl upon In-r rm-turn ln tin- sm-vm ililll' si'ln-ilnlv Illis ivan' vunsisli-al nl lim-1' sin' mliil a sph-mlicl juli. xarsili glanne-s. wvllSlllllll'll nas vasily iivfvalvil Ninn- girls H-1'c'ix'v1i llwir lvllmws lin on lin- ffarilvnn flavor lui a sr'm'4' ul' lil lu lfi. playing in llalf uf all lin' pvrimls in lin' xar Win-n llunllun inxailm-il lll1'Sl'l'lll'il lilllv rain sity glaanvs. ilillvy wvrv: C. Caslmniguax. IC fi-Il. Nlnsl nl llu- lr-ann nas sick uitll lll1 'l.lll.n lrisll. li. liislwv. Nl. lVlzu'Kinnon. Wi. llarris lint lin-5 plaimi lm' gmail ulil ffarilmu againfl li. Clliilllllll. l,. filiclwns. C. liraillural. am mlfls and nu-I a gallant flvlm-al. YH-H. Will: l'.Cl1ussv. liipli spirils lfarilmnis I1-ann nvnl lu llnnllun, Tin- ll'illll put on a splvmliil lwrln1'lnani'4 only again lu nn-1-I flisasla-r lay 1-iglil lminls. illtllillllflll xsurking against mlils. making llwii IU-27: lint ilu' li-ani sinilwl anil Ql'll1'1'lilllli 1-lfurls gn inln a Slll'l'4'SSl-llllll'Ullll1'lillll. lllilflf' its 1-Xil. slimming 4'Y1'4'll1'Ili SlNJI'lSlllS-llI- Sports Keep Actresses in Trim G. A. A. Sports Although the major sports of the Girls, Athletic Association are varsity basketball and volleyball, the G. A. A., under the hard-work- ing and talented Miss Davenport, sees to it that no girl in Caribou High School lacks a chance to engage in at least one sport. Promi- nent among minor sports every year are hik- ing, badminton, shuffleboard, winter sports, and biking. Identification of Pictures on Opposite Page No. I. Miss Galena Davenport holds hoop as G. A. A. member does forward somersault. No. 2. Girls' Softball Team: First Row, Left to Right: T. Bouchard, S. Bouchard, M. Deprey, G. Caron, R. Nicker- son, S. Todd, D. DeMerchant, M. Forsman, K. Norrell, G. Parkes, E. Irish, W. Harris, L. Burgess, B. Bisbee. Second Row: L. Devoe, A. St. Peter, N. Som- ers. B. Brett, R. McNeal, S. Wyman, J. And- erson, G. Gardner, M. Hanley, B. Dow, S. Kinny, B. Briggs, P. Wharton, F. Roderick. Third Row: P. Currie, S. Lapointe, B. Samp- son, E. Cote, M. Brewer, A. Chapman, S. Con- roy. B. Brett, N. Mahoney, G. Espling, C. Rogers, H. Thomas, P. Johnson, R. Hale, M. Johnston. Fourth Row: S. Leavitt, A. Clevette, L. And- rews, R. Drost, S. Cyr, J. Michaud, C. John- ston, S. Johnson, M. Buchanan, L. Getchell, G. Bradford, E. Hale, J. Manter, E. Gunner- son, L. Johnson, J. Johnston, C. Ashby, J. Lowrey, D. Harmon, L. St. Peter. No. 3. Barlminton. First Row: G. Parkes, E. Wright, R. Nicker- son, M. Forsman, K. Norrell, G. Caron, J. Anderson, D. DeMerchant, G. Gardiner, P. Whartcin, B. Briggs. Second Row: F. Gagnon, B. Brett, S. Lapointe, S. Wyman, R. McNeal, T. Bouchard, E. Cote, M. Deprey, G. Espling, M. Hanley, S. Con- roy, A. Chapman, D. Bradford. Third Row: F.. Hale, C. Johnston, S. Johnson G. Bradford, L. Getchell, C. Ashby, J. John- ston, N. Mahoney, J. Donnelley, L. St. Peter, D. Harmon. B. Bisbee. Fourth Row: S. Guellette, L. Devoe, S. Cyr, - N. Levesque, A. St. Peter, M. Sirois, C. Rog- ers, M. Johnston, P. Curry, L. Burgess, D. Belanger, VV. Harris. Fifth Row: S. Todd, S. Kinney, A. Clevette. V. Hitchcock, B. Dow, J. Michaud, M. Brewer, M. Buchanan, R. Drost, L. Johnson, E. Gun- nerson, P. Johnson, P. Johnson, J. Manter, R. Hale, I.. Andrews, J. Forbes, H. Thomas, E. Irish. No. 4. Winter Sports First Row: J. Anderson, S. Todd, T. Bouch- ard, D. DeMerchant, E. Irish. Second Row: P. Johnson, C. Rogers, S. Mi- chaud, F. Gagnon, A. Clevette. Third Row: E. Cote, S. Kinney, G. Espling, E. Hale. Fourth Row: J. Forbes, C. Johnston, L. Get- chell, A. Clevette, M. Buchanan, J. Manter. J. Lowrey. No. 5. Track Team Front Row: F. Roderick, E. Irish, G. Parkes, B. Brett, F. Gagnon, Coach Davenport, M. Hanley, M. Buchanan, S. Johnson, S. Kinney. Second Row: A. Clevette, C. Rogers, M. John- ston, G. Espling, E. Hale, P. Johnson, J. And- erson, C. Johnston, J. Manter. No. 6. Folk and Tap Dance First Row: R. Goulette. B. Brett, D. Brad- ford, D. Belanger, F. Gagnon, E. Cote, L. Getchell, V. Hitchcock, S. Kinney, M. Han- lev. Second Row: A. Clevette, C. Rogers, M. John- ston, G. Espling, F.. Hale, P. Johnson, S. John- son, J. Anderson, C. Johnston. No. 7. Hiking Front Row: B. Briggs, J. Anderson. A. St. Peter, F. Gagnon, S. Lapointe, F. Irish. Second Row: P. Johnson. C. Rogers, S. Mi- chaud, S. Wyman, B. Brett, F. Roderick. Third Row: R. McNeal, S. Kinney, G. Esp- ling, J. Lowrey, E. Hale, A. Clevette. Fourth Row: J. Forbes, C. Johnston. No. 8. The flaring young girl on the fIying trampoline. Terry Chapman getting a bird's eye view of the gym. No. 9. A good' rally keeps one healthy, wealthy, and slender, doesnit it, girls ? GIRLS GYMNASTICS First Row. Lett to Right: M. Brewer, D. Bradford, D. Belanger, D. DeMerchant, G. Parks. F. Rode- rick, S. Michaud, M. Thibodeau, C. Heltenstein. Second Row: R. Hale, W. Kinney, B. Briggs, D. Harmon, T. Chapman, J. Anderson, M. Wilcox, A. Chapman, S. Johnson, P. Johnson. Third Row: J. Walton, C. Johnston, A. Clevette, S. Lapointe. C. Rogers, Miss Davenport, G. Espling. F. Gagnon, M. Hanley. L. Getchell, M. Buchanan, M. Johnston. Girls Show Talent in Gymnastics GIRLS' INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL First Row: B. Briggs, S. Conroy, S. Wyman, R. McNeal, J. McDaniel. Second Row: A. Chapman, B. Richards, L. Johnson, B. Brett. H A feature attraction was presented on April 25th by the Girls, Gymnastics Group. The pro- gram consisted of Various stunts, folk dances. pyramids. and demonstrations on the appa- ratus. Terry Chapman gave an excellent ex- hibition of stunts on the trampoline. Carolyn Castonguay led a group of the girls in a tap dancing routine. At the climax all the girls took part in a marching demonstration and then made their exits. This program was the most impressixe of the elulfs activities and was eertainly a great aehievement. Sharing the spotlight was the fine intramur- al volleylvall league whit-h was won this year in the Servettes. a group of capalile Sopho- mores. who were undefeated. Other teams and their reeords are as follows: Push-lips. with a record of no wins and seven defeats: the Volley Queens. 4 wins. 3 losses: Volley All Stars. 0-3: the Maisy Daisies, 6-l: the Tip- ners. 4'-3: the Volletls. 3-4: and the Volley Niolleys. 2-5. The Sophomores won the interelass league lay winning all three of their games. also all their intramural league games. The value of lwoth of these programs is high and is also a trilvute to the girls' athletic set-up. ,.., . 3- xl t r 1 K7 pw ww Left to Right: M. Morgan, M. Cormier, A. Helfenstein, M. MacKinnon, B. Johnston, M. Morgan. C. Castonguay. lwerleaclers Adil Luster and Color .lust us you runit put on il stunt' plan isith- out lootlighls. you t'un't haw at stir-t-1-sslnl lnuslu-tlrull ggzlnit' without t'llt't'l'lt'1ult'i's. Nntl tht- Viking vllm-t'l'lt-utlt'l's t't'l'lillIllf tlitl 1-wry thing in thvir powvr lo put on at sparkling ahon fluring lhm- huskelhall Watson. Who run Mor forget tht- lanvy lntliatn t'lll't'I' the- girls stage-tl this ,var Y 'l'ht- girls gath- t-rt-fl in an t'll't'll' untl lllUIlllM'tl thvir huntls against tht- lloor in un alutht-nlir lntliani rhytlnn. Anil isho will lorgt-t tht- Alu--inn 1-ln'1'r if llt'tlll'IlllN'l' hon il was tlont' ? Caro- lyn. l'4-ggi. untl Marilyn lurnetl cartwhvt-ls on-r Nluri Maw. liohhy. :intl Ann while' lYlZll'- gznw-t flitl at split. llvint-nilwr the applausv this liornlattion tlrvw ? Who van also lorgt-l tht- rountlvss prat'tit'v st-ssions out in tht- Aggiv corriclor. llruisvtl shanks untl lumps - and quarrvls. too -Y in-rv forgottvn us t'ilt'll nvw clwvl' was pol- islu-tl into tllilllllblltl-lllit' porlvction to luring mlonn tht- houst- at the nt-xt Viking llthllllf gunna l'mlurstutlying thvst- stvllar l'llt't'l'll'3tll'l'S xwrt- livv ,lunior Varsity Clit-erlmulvrs who supports-tl tht- lfrosh ztntl .lay wt' tvanns at all honu- gznnvs. l'vp. viin. and vigor. good looks. zlntl ph-nty ol originality 4 tlwst- wvrv thv t'l1ar'at'le'ristics of the five ,layvev yt-Il nuikers. Canil you hvar Coraliv ll.. ,loan A.. Penny ll.. Crt-ta li.. and Natalie S. chef-ring C-A-H-L ll-O-l' furiously all cluring thu ganna 'f Left to Right: D. Nickerson, A. Clevette, H. Thomas, S. Monteith, L. Lavoie, P. Wharton. R. Goul- ette. J. McDaniel. Kneeling: J. Bouchard. Rockettes Strut imbl in Finale Lights ! Action I Camera I The stars are on parade. Eleven fancy baton twirlers with their mascot, Joyce Pangburn, strut across the stage in step with the music of the band. Why are all eyes glued to the gym between halves of the basketball games ? Joyce Bouchard and her prancing stars are doing their stunts. A lot of school spirit was shown by this group when they spelled out at each game in JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS a fancy formation the school letter of the team opposing Caribou. The majorettes went to Houlton with the team and band and really put on a wonder- ful exhibition. They also displayed their tal- ents at the band's concerts. With knees up, heads high, and faces smil- ing, the ideal setting is placed for the perfect play. Left to Right: J. Anderson. C. Rogers. S. Ross, N. Somers. G. Espling. -1 K 'Q AROOSTOOK MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES -- SERVICE CARIBOU MAINE Span clings ESTABLISHED 1872 WASHBURN AVENUE CARIBOU MAINE S. W. COLLINS CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS TELEPHONE 6723 CARIBOU MAINE A KATAHDIN CREAMERY PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS CARIBOU TEL. 2-3531 FORT FAIRFIELD TEL. 3341 PRESQUE ISLE TEL. 8731 PATTEN TEL. 48 COMPLIMENTS OF PENNEY'S IN CARIBOU THE STORE THAT THRIF1' BUILT I. C. PENNEY CO. SWEDEN s'rnEET cmunou POWERS THEATRE DIAL 4511 THE LATEST AND BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT HAVEY'S PHARMACY W. W. RAYMOND, PROP. REXALL DRUGS YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or PIERSON MOTOR CO. CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or RUDY THEATRE CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or HENDERSON'S FARM EQUIPMENT PRESQUE ISLE noAD CAEIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or CARIBOU STEAM LAUNDRY CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or DAVE SOLMAN CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or BEARCE - CARTER OIL CO. cAnxBou MAINE COMPLIMENTS or SEARS. ROEBUCK 6: CO. 25 SWEDEN STREET TEL. 3421 C. P. HUSSEY 6 COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALER IN TOBACCO -- CIGARS - PIPES - CONFECTIONERY BRIGGS HARDWARE COMPANY CARIBOU 2-1521 SPORTING GOODS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES NU-HUE COLOR BAR THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE CUSTOM MIXED WHILE YOU WAIT. RAY HARMON 6 SONS GARAGE BEAR FRAME 8: WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE HERSCHEL STREET CARIBOU, MAINE DIAL 7732 VAUGHAN HOUSE ROOMS: MIGHT NOT BE BOSTON STYLE BUT ARE CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE DINING ROOM: UNEXCELLED HOME-COOKED FOOD BISHOP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE COMPLETE LINE MEN's, WOMEN'S sz CHILDREN'S SHOES WALTER E. BIsI-Iop, Pnop. 31 SWEDEN s'r CARIBOU. MAINE THE RODERICK STUDIO PHOTO FINISHING GIFTS - CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES CARIBOU, MAINE TEL. 6532 COMPLIMENTS OF HUTCHIN SON F LORIST CARIEOU MAINE ' OF CARIBOU COMPLIMENTS OF COLUMBIA CLEANERS CARIBOU MAINE CURRIER'S FURNITURE 21 SWEDEN STREET TEL. 7521 CAHIBOU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS or W. P. 6: C. EDGAR HAMILTON I'LExEE GIRDLES ELEXAIRE BHASSIERE MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERES P. N. PRACTICAL FRONT CORSETS RAY N. L. 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TEL aazx ON THE BRIDGE CARIBOU CARIBOU DRY CLEANERS SANITONE CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING RECORD STREET TEL 4321 CYR'S BEAUTY and BARBER SHOP 1-'on Yoon LATEST STYLES IN HAIRCUTS Foun cl-:Alas AT YOUR SERVICE swEDEN ST TEL. aozl camnou. ME. THE SUMMERS FERTILIZER CO., INC. HOME OFFICE STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING BALTIMORE 2, MD. TEL.: SARATOGA 3860 BRANCHES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MARS HILL, MAINE BANGOR. MAINE SANDY POINT. MAINE CARIBOU, MAINE SEARSPORT, MAINE HOULTON, MAINE GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA ST. STEPHEN, N. B., CANADA COLBY CO-OPERATIVE STARCH CO. MANUFACTURERS OF CO-STAR BRAND POTATO STARCH PLANT NO. 1 KCOLBYD 2-4461 PLANT NO. 2 KCARIBOUJ 2-597 x 1 BOX 162 R. H. FROST CO. INSURANCE FIRE - LIFE - AUTO CARIBOU MAINE SCATES DRUG CO. ' W. L. COLLINS STUDENT HEADQUARTERS TEL. 4211 AN SEL L. ANDERSON CLOTHING AND SHOES CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BUCK'S FEED STORE cAmBoU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or DR. B. L. PRATT B. O. NOYES JEWELER 8: OPTOMETRIST FITTING AND REPAIRING OF GLASSES ALSO WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY HAROLD A. ANDERSON 72 SWEDEN ST. DIAL 7801 CARIBOU, MAINE MAYTAG WASHERS 8a IRONERS HOME FREEZERS - DUTCH OVEN GAS RANGE BE PASTURE-WISE: FERTILIZEI JI Y ix.,T'L:J - . lf, I I' . I0 '91 T. A ' , Yx :?,h , gf 'W' i Mum-gran H ' f ' .. . I Put new life into worn- out pastures with Ar- mour's Big Crop Fer- tilizers. It pays in earlier Spring grazing, more meat and milk, richer hay. Order Arrnour's now! E. W. RUSS CARIBOU. MAINE is -1 NNXNMN fi - ' H1 90,v f R 'ff' .hut COMPLIMENTS OF 3 5 i PRESQUE ISLE. MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF SHAW'S KAISER-FRAZER SALES HENRY J s WASHBURN AVE. TEL. 2-0921 CARIBOU. ME. COMPLIMENTS OF L. S. HALL CO. DEPARTMENT STORE CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or ASHBY'S BOAT and MOTOR SHOP CARIBOU MAINE coMPI.IMEN'rs or LANCASTER FUNERAL HOME cARIBou MAINE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT NEWBERRY'S IN CARIBOU A 6. M HACKETT WHOLESALERS PHONE 3851 - 5042 NORTHLAND BUILDING CARIBOU, MAINE coMPLIMEN'rs or LYON'S FILLING STATION socoNY vAcUUM PRoDuc'rs MoRILE TIRES CARI!-:ou MAINE soma FOUNTAIN LUNCI-IEs THE NEW VICTORY RESTAURANT ARTHUR I... GORNEY. PROP. CARIBOU, MAINE DINNERS MEALS AROOSTOOK MEAT SUPPLY, INC. DISTRIBUTORS SUPERIOR BRAND READY-TO-EAT MEATS BORDEN'S FINE CHEESE - BEST FOOD PRODUCTS CARIBOU MAINE PACKARD OLDSMOBILE NORTHERN SALES cmd SERVICE PRESOUE ISLE ROAD DIAL 3391 CARIBOU, MAINE CADILLAC G.M.C. TRUCKS NELSON I. GAGNON COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS PHILCO RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS GENEVA KITCHENS MAIN STREET CARIBOU TEL. 2-0871 8: 2-0873 F. S. TIBBETTS. INC. DODGE az PLYMOUTH SALES sz SERVICE REMEMBER: 'rIBBEI rs IS 'roPs Fon SERVICE CARIBOU MAINE DAY'S IEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY - FINE REPAIRING NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF EDDIE BEAULIEU'S BARBER SHOP SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or' FRANK E. PENDLETON MON SON'S MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - GAS 8: OIL CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF ABE'S BARGAIN STORE WATER STREET CARIBOU, MAINE G. FRED NORTON JOHN DEERE sAI.Es AND SERVICE BEAN SPRAYERS - SURGE MILKERS PHONE 7021 CARIBOU, MAINE Compliments to the Class of 1951 LANDAU'S The Leading Iunior Department Store oi Aroostook County LANDAU'S Sweden Street Caribou CARIBOU EQUIPMENT CO. Ill! GAS SERVICE Q PEUPIE PREFEI Q ia aww' I .w repro GAS 5f V '7f X 8 HIGH ST. CARIBOU TEL 2 0053 AROOSTOOK TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1890 cAmBoU MAINE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARTIN CLOTHING CO. CARIBOU MAINE RALPH C. BUZZELL GROWER AND SHIPPER OF AROOSTOOK SEED AND TABLE STOCK CARIBOU MAINE BELLE'S LUNCHEONETTE LUNCH WITH LAILA 32 SWEDEN STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 THE AMES STUDIO HARRY P. WRIGHT OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS HABEEB'S SMOKE SHOP Gnoczr-uns - CONFECTIONERY - sHo1-: sl-nuns GUERRETTE'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 53 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. MAINE CARIBOU RADIO and ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP 4 WATER STREET. CARIBOU, MAINE ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS - RADIOS - RECORDS COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER'S DAIRY RAW AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM TEL. 3953 ASHLAND, MAINE GREEN ACRES THE HIGHWAY RESTAURANT PRESQUE ISLE ROAD - CARIBOU LYON'S SERVICE, INC. PONTIAC - INTERNATIONAL SALES AND SERVICE MOBILE HEAT 9 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 7431 - 4231 CARIBOU. MAINE COMPLIMENTS or LIMESTONE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 2211 GAMMON'S PHARMACY THE IIEXALL STORE LIMESTONE PHONE zaza MAINE GO0DHUE'S JEWELERS SINCE 1859 Porrr FAIRFIELD TEL. 7831 MAINE PLYMOUTH HOTEL COFFEE SHOP - DINING ROOM THE BEST ADDRESS IN MAINE FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF REED AND KNIGHT HARDWARE STORE DIAL 1'oI1'r FAIRFIELD sazl The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of FORT FAIRFIELD MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FORT FAIRFIELD PHONE 3231 MAINE C. F. PARSONS CO.. INC. DEPARTMENT STORE 'VUASHBURN TEL. 2111 MAINE TELEPHONE: STORE 2011 HOME 3191 EASLER'S INC. HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES WASHBURN MAINE OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 THE IONASON STUDIO TEL Z 3636 220 MAIN STREET PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF AROOSTOOK PRESQUE ISLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF BETTY BARBARA SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mas. LILA WALLACE DRESSES HATS LINGERIE BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS IN CARIBOU AROOSTOOK GROWERS. INC. POTATO 8: GRAIN SALES PRESOUE ISLE MAINE TEL. 4211 DISTRIBUTORS OF BURLAP 8: PAPER BAGS H. B. GREEN 6 SONS STORE OF GOOD WEARABLES SINCE 1910 PRESQUE ISLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF SILVER'S GARAGE, INC. PLYMOUTH at DODGE sALr:s sf sznvxcr: Pazsous ISLE MAINE A. M. SMITH COMPANY HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS PRESQUE ISLE MAINE W. A. ANDERSON, PROP. TEL. 2-0911 COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. RETAIL STORE SHOPPING CENTER OF AROOSTOOK PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE OVER 100,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE 4811 FREE DOOR DELIVERY AROOSTOOK BOTTLIN G CO. BOTTLERS OF PEPSI-COLA AND ORANGE CRUSH OLD COLONY FLAVORS ETSCOVITZ GARAGE OLDSMOBILE AND G.M.C. TRUCKS PRESQUE ISLE MAINE GOULD :S SMITH. INC. HOME OF MODERN FARMING AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT BEMIS POTATO BAGS DIAL 3211 PRESOUE ISLE, MAINE DIAL 4131 AROOSTOOK SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AN AROOSTOOK SCHOOL FOR AROOSTOOK PEOPLE TODAY'S TRAINING PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS LATER ACCOUNTING GENERAL SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC GENERAL CLERICAL THE ONLY BUSINESS COLLEGE IN NORTHERN MAINE 36 THIRD STREET PRESOUE ISLE. MAINE CALL PRESOUE ISLE 2-0172 R. A. HANNA, PRINCIPAL DORMITORY FACILITIES FOR GIRLS DON'T RISK IT I Why risk financial loss from fire when Fire Insurance costs so little ? See your local agen! today - He has service waiting for you. SPECIFY THE MAINE MUTUAL GROUP of INSURANCE COMPANIES REPRESENTING OVER 580,000,000 INSURANCE PORTLAND PRESQUE ISLE LISBON FALLS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DENNIS STUDIO PRESQUE ISLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MAINE POTATO GROWERS Pazsourz ISLE MAINE MAINE POTATO BAG CO. cAnzBoU MAINE NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF PRESQUE ISLE BRANCHES AT MARS HILL - VAN BUREN - MADAWASKA MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FARRAR BROWN CO. WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS GARAGE EQUIPMENT 247 MAIN ST. TEL. 5281 - 5291 PRESQUE ISLE, ME., PRESQUE ISLE MEMORIAL WORKS 65th ANNIVERSARY F. B. THOMPSON PRESQUE ISLE MAINE EST. 1886 DIAL 2-1521 COMPLIMENTS OF MAINE STATE POTATO CO. DIAL 1-5531 PRESQUE ISLE MAINE COOK FLORIST OPPOSITE THE NORMAL SCHOOL PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SID COOK, PROP. TEL. 3021 or 2-3831 Beaver Brook Farms, Inc: A L B A T R 0 S Fertilizers, Inc. nn Mah Wmlmf 9 wi Tel. 2-1034 or 3591 Caribou. Maine gn . W . ' V-'wh V, -' 2, ' fff Z1- -ljir :, G F 4 . Wil 4..v-1. .X . Q . I jm,'sf,., uhm f ' ,Qs 1 M. .11 -, ggi. 1, 43429 1.5 . .U '. 1 A x K 5 K ...pl f flfgff 7355. V' ligi. I I F ,1 f Zi, .A U93 'V I 4 - :Y ' I . ,- ' ji 1 A A it 'N D 4 -K W ' 5 . ' P+, KI R F - .L ' 0 'v . ' 3'-f ' 4 fl' 'eq 492 4- n 'lf N Q, ws ' X A .fl rw . ' ., 4 eg . 'T7'r.5 ' I QM K if! , .5 A 1, .' in 'L if'3 .:. Q3 Y W f rj N 'tu Xe. . 1 13 11 ,Ee ll 5 1 MISS? ..n4naihid'm'iAEii 1 H igmff K