Caribou High School - Reflector Yearbook (Caribou, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

Q 4 .., ,f THE I952 A REFLECTOR VOLUME XXIV X F5191 CARIBOU HIGH SCHOOL cARlBou, MAINE Our School . . Viking Lair In Northland Our Theme . . . The Vikings Hail lo the Vikirlgxs Valiantl Hail to the conquering heroes! Hail! Hail lo Caribou, The leaders of the North. Four years ago, Caribou High School slu- dents adopted a school emblem, the Viking's Reasons for the choice of this emblem many and cogent, the students wanted emblem that would be unique, some- head. were some thing that no other school would have. Tigers. panthers, Wildcats, other native and lions, exotic fauna, were alike rejected in favor of something that we could call our own. In view of the fact that men of courage dared to carve out farms from the wilderness in a snowy climate resembling that of the home land of the Vikings, the students settled' on the daring sea warriors, who made maritime history and discovered North America cen- turies before Columbus sailed. To honor the Vikings, the staff of the 1952 yearbook has selected for its theme The Vik- ings. In this annual review of the year at Caribou High School, we have attempted to show the Vikings at work and play and to give a faithful and complete account of the year's activities. Table of Contents Page 4- Dedication T Faculty 11 Seniors 33 Underclasses 41 Activities 71 Music 79 Sports 94 Vikings at Work and Play 99 Advertisements A Dedication to You . . . Page Frau 1' MISS VERNA NORTON, who in a quiet. unassuming way has patiently and understandingly guided us during our high school years - . . Who Helped Gur Class f and to MR. EDWARD F. 1i007'll. who has vmlscielltiously advised us the pruduvliun of many C.H.S. annuals. We, thc' Class of 1952, dedicate THE REFLECTOR Page Five Left to Right: Harriet Thomas, Ruby Goulette, Betty Patten. Mrs. Woodcock, Verlie Parks. Bonita Tompkins, Adrienne Clevette, Mr. Warren. Office Staff Keeps School Functioning This year lVlr. Warren once again asked for volunteers to assist in the office. He felt that this training would be of value to the girls in their future occupations. Soon after his call, six commercial and college students offered their free periods to work in the office. As his regular secretary, Mr. Warren hired Mrs. Woodcock, who came to the high school after the Thanksgiving vacation. She attended to the regular duties and. in the course of the year. became very popular with the students in the high school. She carefully demonstrat- ed to the girls the use of the different office equipment. When she was absent for a time. the girls proved their ability by handling the office assignments with apparent ease. Page Six Harriet Thomas, Betty Patten, and Verlie Parks were the senior girls who gave their time to help the school operate smoothly. The junior girls were Ruby Goulette, Bonny Tomp- kins, and Adrienne Clevette. They printed and distributed the daily notices, issued the pass- es, and delivered the telephone calls. Often quick footsteps could be heard down the hall as one of the girls went scurrying on an er- rand for Mr. Warren. During the year. it was felt by many students that their best service was in interrupting the classes when they brought in the notices. ln all cases. many thanks are given to the office staff for the ser- vice that they have given to the students throughout the year. fp FACULTY E E 2 ....-.-.J l.....-- EX N x XXX P wx Q T. fs? Q15 X W Q ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Marita Anderson, junior English: Theresa Wentworth, senior Eng- lish: Stewart Thurston, freshman English: Helen Aaron, sophomore English. Hail to Our Facult SOCIAL SCIENCE Elizabeth Hitchings, U. S. History, World His- tory: Perry Amsden, Civics. Page Eight SCIENCE AND MATH Stephen Bielinski, college chemistry, physics: John Warren, trigonometry. solid geometry: Jess De- Lois, general math, consumers math: Rita Belyea, algebra, geometry: Verna Norton, biology, astro- nomy, general chemistry, geology. 0 O O LANGUAGE TEACHERS Blanche Farrington, Latin, business arithmetic. Edward Booth, French, problems of democra- cy, geography. I .aa , gr 'R Q 1 Q COMMERCIAL TEACHERS HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS Arlene Buck, typing, salesmanship, business Alberta Helfenstein, home economics: Marilyn law: Shirley Clark. typing, shorthand. Seekins, home economics. . . . Our Guides and Directors . . . AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Alton Bridges, agriculture: Philip Rogers, agricul- ure shop. SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS Larry Jenness, speech, dramatics, debate. oral interpretation: Frederick Burden. dri- vers' education, English, world geography, librarian. IDIIIZIK' Nine MUSIC DEPARTMENT Kenneth Matthews. music supervisor: Mary Avedikian, assistant music supervisor. . . . in Gur School Life JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS Martha Stevens, social studies: Nancy Pierce, English: Rachel Hoyt, social studies: Adele Warren, English: Roch Cyr, science: Axel Tall. math. Page Ten PHYSICAL EDUCATION Elizabeth Buzzell, girls' physical education, health: Freeman Brewer, boys' physical edu- cation, health. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Charles Boska, guidance director, civics, Eng- lish, math: John Carruthers, assistant guidance director, psychology. SENIQRS 4f 1'ff' it L ,N jllyflll ! f'ufYf ' ' .1-.Zip X -i 1 I V AW I '7 5 E., DELORES ANDERSON g'Dee,' General Glee Clubg Sr, English Club. G. WILLIAM ANDERSON L'Billie General English Clubg Science Clubg Aero- nautics Clubg Curtis Certificate of Achievement. Page Twelve JOSEPH ANDERSON Agriculture F. F. A.g Senior Pageant CA ROLYN ASHBY College Tri-Hi-Y Club, President, Treasur- erg U. N. Delegate: French Clubg Dramatics Club, Treasurerg De- bate Squadg Senior Play Castg Girls' Sportsg Reflector Staffg Vik- ing Crier: Glee Clubg Trophy for Highest Girl Salesman in Curtis Campaigng Northern Maine and New England Music Festivalsg Mixed Chorusq All-Aroostook Chorusg Queen Candidateg G.A.A, Numeralsg C Letterg Home Room Vice-President. jail- NVE rmftlflf- - I ,rl LESLIE ANDERSON Lei, General Science Clubg English Clubg Aero- nautics Clubg Future Farmersg Basketball Intramurals. DELMER W. liEAUl'RE 'LDel College English Clubg F,F.A.g French Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Aero- nautics Clubg Latin Clubg Science Club. l'fIUl, R. lfEl.YEA Agriculture F. F. A., Secretary, Reporter: Farm Mechanics Contest, State and District: Basketball Manager: Varsity Baseball Manager: Num- erals: C ': National Honor So- cicty. FIMNIQ IIUUNE 0,4 .Q ' fl l l'illlkll!.7 College Sr. Play Cast: Sr. High Assembly Committee: Camera Club: French Club: C Club: Gymnastics Club: English Club: Years Ago Cast: The Warrior's Husband Cast: Jr. Exhibition: Band, C : Orch- cstra: Boys' Glee Club: Viking- uires: All-Aroostook Band: Re- flector: Highest Salesman for Cur- tis Campaign: Prize Manager, Curtis Campaign: Home Room President: One-Act Play. ROBERT W. HEVERIDCE Bob', College English Club, President: Aeronau- tics Club: Science Club: Winter Sports: Reflecior Staff: Home Room Officer: Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: Second Honor Essayist: National Honor Society. -9 ef?l ,yan I9 JAIWES lf. IIUSSIE ,lim,' General Aeronautics Club, HIHIANE BLANCHETTE Bibi General French Club: English Club. EIMHNE HUUCHARII Business Clerical Glcc Club: Girls' Sports. Page Thirteen JUYCE BOUCHARD 'cDo'7 General Glee Clubg Majorettes, Leaderg Office Staffg Head Usher, Basket- ball Gamesg Northern Maine and New England Music Festivalsg Home Room President. MAVIS BROWN 'LMave Commercial Glee Clubg F.H.A.g Commercial Clubg Girls' Sportsg Viking Crier: Usher. Page Fourteen LORETTA BOURCOIN l7reudi Commercial French Clubg Reflector, Art Edi- torg Usher. BAYFIELD BUBAR Mliayw Conimcrciul Sophomore Class Vice-Presidentg Commercial Clubg Gymnastics Clubg Aeronautics Clubg Glee Clubg Intramural Sportsg Num- erals, CQETA BRADFORD uG1'ee College C Clubg French Club: Camera Clubq Tri-Hi-Y Clubg The War- rior's Husband : Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Sports: Var- sity Basketballg Usherg Basket- ball C g Numerals. l,OlHfAlNlz' ISURGESS L'Lulu', Colll-gc F.H.A.1 Glee Club, Intramural Sports. m0 w l',f1If'l, I. IIAROIV. JR. Business Stamp Club: Glee Club: Aeronau- tics Club, Secretary: Camera Club: F.F.A.: Commercial Club: Science Club. i1l:lli'Qli'lS 7'lll'flflu'Hfl !,'llfll'flIflN Terry fit'llt'l'2ll Sr. Play Cast: C Club: Camera Club: English Club: G.A.A.1 G.A. A. Council, Treasurer: Jr. Exhi- bition: The Warrior's Husband Cast: Glec Club: Mixed Chorus: Intramural Sports: Gymnastics: Reflector, Senior Editor: One-Act Play: Northern Maine Music Fes- tival: Letter: Numerals. X. P1231 14,471 94,3 MPL of NF' I, . 'K I 1' , , .yu l'!l7'RlCl!l CHAPMAN TisI1y Business Clerical F.H.A.: Glee Club: Home Room Secretary. ll'll,l.l.f1!l'l CIIASE Bill liollcggc Class Treasurer: Home Room Vice-President: Intramural Sports: Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: Band, C : Orchestra: Viking- aires. ILD D V7 WM' gb AW If ROBERT CHAPMAN Agriculture F.F.A., Grecnhand and Chapter Farmer Pin: Basketball. WAYNE CUNRUY Con Agriculture F.F.A., Greenhand and Chapter Farmer Pins: F.F.A. Basketball: Intramural Sports: Varsity Base- ball, Page Fifteen fa ffl GREGORY CORROW Greg, General F.F.A.g Gymnastics Clubg Science Clubg Glee Clubg Boys' Sports. LA URAINE CYR Colnniercial Office Staff. Page Sixteen CELESTA COTE i'Celet', General Sr. Play Castg C Clubg Camera Clubg Dramatics Clubg G.A.A., Numeralsg Jr Exhibitiong The Warrior's Husband Castg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Band, C g Northern Maine and New Eng- land Music Festivalsg Cheerlead- erg Reflector Staffg Viking Crier Staff. NUIUVIAN RICIIAKD CYR 5gNO1'lll17 Cominercial Aeronautics Clubq Intramural Sports, ALLAN COUSINS Allie', General Class Secretary-Treasurerg C Club, Vice-Presidentg Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Presidentg Intramural Sportsg Numeralsg Mixed Chorusg All-Aroostook Band and Chorusg Vikingairesg Band, C g Orchestrag Home Room Officer. NATALIE IIAIILCHEN Nat', Clerical Transferred from Worcester, Mass., Sophomore Year. Jr. Class Officerg Commercial Club, Secre- taryg Viking Crier. Typist, Cir- culation Managerg Usherg Reflect- or, Typist. .mn-,mah GUY ll,f1lll,Clfl'f!V l'llll,ll' II. DEMERCIIANY' ,Iumor 1.4-nernl 23 'I KM CI Aeronautics Club: Stamp Club System Operator. O fl Diff 0 ' 45 it , Xu, Lffjyfill lNIN,f1l,Il IIOUIIY llf1.llfNh' llllllll l?onnie General Mau-k Gem-ml Future Farmers of America. l'hil', General Science Club: Projector and P. A. SHIRLEY IIEVOE Shirl General Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Sports: Usher: Business Manager of Sen- ior Play: Senior Pageant Commit- tee. ILAIICIIAIU1 ,flI,l,l'fYE DOW l'lal'lv Cll'I'lt'ill Commercial Club: G.A.A.: Girls' Sports: Property Manager of Sen- ior Play. Page Seventeen NELSON DUBE g'Ducky General f. AICVIIJ FORSMAN College Transferred from Stockholm High School, Junior Year. Sr. Class Presidentg Student Council, Presi- dent: Jr. Exhibition: Dramatics Club, The Warrior's Husbandu Cast: One-Act Play: F.F.A., Vice- President, Glee Club: Reflector: Hi-Y, President: Home Room President: Boys' Team Co-Cap- tain, Curtis Campaign: Boys, State Delegate: National Honor Society: Salutatorian, Page Eighteen ELMER DUMOND College Transferred from St. Francis High School, Freshman Year. Aeronau- tics Club, Counselorg Stamp Club, President: Camera Club, Presi- dent: English Club: Intramural Basketball: Cross Country: Track: Curtis Campaign, Captain. MILDRED EURSIWAN 'ilwilliev Collegi- Student Council: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Northern Maine and New England Music Festi- vals: Assistant Girls' Manager, Curtis Campaign: F.H.A., Trea- surer, Secretary, Vice President: Sr. English Club, Vice President: Sr. Assembly Committee, Vice President: Latin Club, Censor: Jr. English Club: G.A.A.: Girls' Sports: Reflector Staff: Viking Crier: Jr, Homemakers Degree: National Honor Society. PHYLLIS ELAINE FORBES hyli' General G.A.A. Council: Dramatics Club: The Warriorls Husband Cast: Usher: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Sports, Numerals, CU: First Prize, A.S.N, Play Day Gym- nastics Exhibition. salj EMMEl,lNE CREENIER Hl'lllllllY-, fi1'llt'l'ill Girls' Sports: Glee Club: North- ern Maine and New England Mu- sic Festivals: Usher: F.H.A.: Eng- lish Club: Dramatics Club: G.A. A.: Home Room Secretary, Trea- surer. Zi p . . f ' E42 is? l'llYl,l.lS ii. I2Nl1'l'ffN llflf Kill lil-iii-rul llmimitic-s Club: English Club: F.ll.A.: Jr. Science Club: G.A A.. Glu- Club: Girls' Sports: Usher: lloinc' Room Vice President. I,'fllil.lN ll.fll,I,h'7'7' LESLIE CRENDELI, Lcs,' Goin-i'ul Transferred from Newport Hugh School. Senior Year. ERNESTINE UUYVNERSON Teena Com-ral Transferred from Stockholm High School, Junior Year. Camera Club: Reflecior, Typist: G.A.A.: Girls' Sports: Home Room Presi- dent, Vice Presiclent: Usher. lil-m-ral MHZ IIAIHIISUN l3Iz'fl7'lfll.'lf f1lll,lNlf IIARRIS Gym Club: Sric-lice Club: F.F.A.: ClllllllIl'l'l'lill lil-.lfluu Com-ml Varsity Basketball. Girls' Sports: Commercial Club. Glgc Club: Sf, English Club. is WM Page Nineteen HAROLD EVERETT HEDE College Glee Club: Track Cross Countryg Science Club, Aeronautics Club. ELAINE JALBERT nLa11ie General Glee Club. Page Twenty GALE HOLMQUIST General F.H.A.' Reflector. Typistg Glee Club: Home Room Secretary and Treasurerg Usherg English Club. JOAN JOHNSTON Mloaniew College Sr. Play Cast, G.A.A.g G.A.A. Councilg Tri-Hi-Y Clubg Stmp Club, Prsidentg French Club, Pres- identg Camera Club, English Clubg Dramatics Clubg C Clubg Band, C g Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg All-Aroostook Chorus, Girls' Sports, HC , Numeralsg Re- flector. Editor-in-Chiefg School Reporterg Jr, Exhibition, First Prize, Spear Speaking Contest State Finalsg t'The Warrior's Hus- band Cast, Girls' Stateg U. of M. Speaking Contest: One-Act Playg New England Music Festivalg Na- tional Honor Societyg Valedic- torian. EDWINA IACOBSON Commercial Student Councilg Glee Club: Re- flectorg Senior Editor: Vikinq Crier: Commercial Club: English Clubs: Senior Assembly Commit- teeg F.H.A.g Band, Northern Maine and New England Music Festivalsg All-Aroostook Band. NORMA A UG USTA JOHNSON g'Norm', Clerical English Club. Di, Z If ' -,--v-.....,. .,... ..-.-... .. . . ....,..,,, -. l:f1i',ilolN'l1 Joll.fvs7'0N CUIH AELLEY Shorty tfoimiicrciai C0lllllll'l'1'lill S4-it-nm. Club' 51-L-I-L-ml-y: gc-howl Transferred from Fort Kent High R4-pm-ic,-, School, Senior Year. 'llIl1llz'X'.'N la' M. l,,f1llliE nA1il'i4'., Coiiiim'l'4'ial Eniglisli Club: Commercial Club Viking Crier, Typist. ISIINICSY' l,.fifN'lIER College Sr. Play Cast: National Honor So- ciety: Stamp Club: Dramatics Club: C Club: French Club: Rec Youth Council: Hi-Y Club: Jr. Exhibition, First Prize: Aroos- took County Speech Contest, Sec- ond Prixe: Spear Contest: Varsity Debating: Band, t'C : Glee Club: Orchestra: Boys' Sports: Reflector, Circulation Manager: General Manager. Curtis Magazine Drive: New England Music Festival. MAX KETCH Mickey Agriculture F.F.A., Greenhand and Cliaptir Farmers Pins. RUHERT ll. l,fli'VDER nB0b,7 College Sr. Play Cast: English Club: Stamp Club: Dramatics Club: CH Club: Reflector. Associate Editor: American Legion Speech Contest, First Prize in County, Second Prize in State: Democracy Speech Contest: Varsity Debater: One-Act Play: Star Speaker, Jun- ior Year: Band: Orchestra: Glee Club: All-Aroostook Band: Boys' State: Director, Boys' Team, Cur- tis Magazine Campaign: National Honor Society: Hi-Y Club: U, ot M. Speech Contest, Third Prize. Page Twenty-One XL? We wi 5? E Y V 3 RUIJULPH LAPOINTE 'LRudy College Aeronautics Club, Vice President: Assistant Projectionistg National Honor Society. VIRCIE Mfr!f7'EE General l Page Twenty-Two LEATHA LECERE Loci, C0111-gr French Clubg Glee Clubg Usherg Curtis Campaign Certificate of Achievement. PHILII' MUNEAL Pliil,' fll'll4'l'ill Stamp Club, Vice Presidcntg Sci- ence Club, Presidentg Aeronautics Clubg Glee Clubg Boys' Sports: Home Room President and Vice President. JOYCE LIZOTTE bcllcrzll Future Homcmakcrs of America. SHIRLEY Mfllfllf MICHAUII Sliirl', Cmnmcrriul Commercial Clubg F.H.A.Z Glee Club: Girls' Sportsg Viking Crier. Typist: Usher. Dr:-'pf WJOIQ - 535 h'Vl'fRIn'7'7' W. .l1ll,7'0N luv 1,1-ni-ral F11-sltman Class Vice Presidentg Sophomore Class, President: Stu dc-nt Council: Science Clubg Rec Councilg Gymnastics Club: Athlc tic Councilg Aeronautics Clubg Glen- Cluhg Reflector: Athletic As sociation. lx l','l7'll 'N lill, -H HEI! Agri:-ulliirc l .l .A.3 Aeronautics Club WFS: ' 2-fi rig. ' ' iff? . Wswt' A llf1Rll,YN MORGAN Hl1rimpic fll'lll'l'ill Athletic Association, Secretary- Treasurerg Student Council, Vice Presidentg Junior Prom Decox'a1- ing Committeeg Glec Club: Dra- matics Club Directorg G.A.A., One-Act Playg Northern Maine and New England Music Festi- valsg Mixed Chorusg Intramurai Sports, Numeralsg Cheerleader, C 3 Curtis Campaign Assistant: Home Room Vice President. lCl7'fl IIUHICEN NEl,SU.N' Ili-cl Commercial Senior Play Cast: F.H.A., Flrllim- tional Chairman: Glee Club: In- 1 :-mural Sportsg Usher. SIIARELI, ANN MORRELI, Commcrciall Commercial Club, Treasurer: F. H.A., Reporter: Usher: Orchestra. h'lIll'.f1lllI U. .Wlflx ICRSUN l'iddic Aggriciillura F.F.A. Page Twe'llly-Tl1l'eL .IANICE J. NORBECK iflanl, College Student Councilg Tri-Hi-Y Club: Camera Clubg French Clubg Eng- lish Club, Treasurerg Glee Clubg Queen Candidate. HERNARII PAGE Bernie College Band, C 3 Orchcstrag Glce Clubg Mixed Chorusg Intramural Sports: Vikingaires, Page Twenty-Four IEANNETTE M. OUELLETTE iflennyw Commcrcizul English Clubg Commercial Clubg Viking Crier, Typist. IOANNE PARADIS flow Commercial F.H.A.g Glee Clubg Girls' Intra- mural Sportsg Usher. jlffw u 'll '74-i pw 00 ROGER OUELLETTE Hogg Ag1'if'llllur-' Winter Sports, CHQ C Clubg F.F.A.g Aeronautics Club. JOSEPH PARAIIY flue Agriculture Aeronautics Club: Science Club: F.F.A., President: Winncr of State Soil and Water Manage- ment Contestg Home Room Presi- flcnt. Vl'flfl,llf l',4lflx'S lil'lll'l'ill Tri-lIivY Club: Glee Club: Intra- mural Sports: Office Staff: G,A.A. l'Ii7'Elf l'lEl!SlM' llollcgc lli-Y Club, Vice President: Stu- dent Council: Sr. Assembly Com- mittee: French Club: Rec Coun- cil: English Clubs: Dramatics Clubs: Club: Band, C : Orchestra: Boys' Glee Club: Re- flector. Associate Editor: National llonor Society: Senior Play Cast: The Warrior's Husband Cast: All-Aroostook Band: One-Act Play Contest, HET7' Y PA TTEN A LLEN lx' A'I'Hl,EEN PETERSON Hel General lx F'.H.A.: Commercial Club: Cam- era Club: Dramatics Club: Eng- lish Club: Office Girl: Glee Club: Curtis Campaign: Usher. IjlH','7',fi l'l,lIllRIlE Secretarial Sophomore Class Secretary: Jun- ior Class President: Senior Class Vice President: Student Council: English Club: Commercial Club: A.A. Council: National Honor So- ciety: Glee Club: G.A.A.: Girls' Sports: Viking Crier. Editor-in- Chief: Home Room President: D. A.R. Award: First Honor Essay: Numerals. 'af' Commercial Commercial Club: Camera Club: F.H.A.: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. .4l3I,1fNlC l'UR7'lCR General Senior Play Cast: Commercial Club: Camera Club: Dramatics Club, President: Intramural Sports: Viking Crier Staff: First Degree, F.H.A, ,fx- Page Twenly-1 ivc ROBERT P. RASMUSSEN 'gBol1 Agriculture Future Farmers of America. MERLEEN I. RUSSELL 'glierlq Collcgc Tri-Hi-Y Clubg Camera Club: French Clubg English Club, Page Twenty-Six WANETA ROSS 4'Nite Commercial Glee Clubg F.H.A.g Commercial Clubg Viking Crier, Typist. NUIIMA M. RUSSELL Rusty Clerical Commercial Clubg F.H.A.3 Orches- trag Bandg C g Majorettes, Lead- er Elementary Schoolg Glee Club: Intramural Sports, Numeralsg Viking Crier, Production Mana- gerg G.A.A.g Northern Maine Mu- sic Festival. AIIESSA M. ROSSICNAL Des Commcrcial English Clubp Commercial Clubg Viking Crier. Typist: Home Room Secretary and Treasurer. SHIRLEY Ii. SEAI,ANlJER Clerical F.H.A.3 Camera Clubg Commer- cial Clubg Glee Clubg Mixed Cho- rus: Usherg Intramural Sports: Viking Crier, Typistg Home Room Vice President: Home Room Sec- rotary. l li'0l,,fMl1 Sllk'l',4Rll SIN-Ii Cl'Ill'I'ill Acronaulics Club. Vic-c President and Treasurer: Science Club, Vice l i'm-siclcnl.: Winter Sports: Ticket Collector Baskctball Games. l'llll,ll' fl. S!lll7'll l'Iiil AQlI'l1'lllllll'1' l .l-YA., Trcasurcr. Wll,lilfR SIIEPARU Will College English Club: Science Club: Cam- era Club: Dramatics Club: C Club: The Warrior's Husband Cast: Varsity Debater: Band, C : Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Na- tional Honor Society: Orchestra: Chairman, Class History. lUlN,f1l,lI SMITH ulltlllllldfu Agricullurc Class Marshal: A.A. Council, Pres- ident: Glee Club: Intramural Sports: Jr. Varsity Baseball, C : Basketball, C : C Club: Cross Country: Reflector Staff: Varsity Baseball, C.f1Rl, SIUIZERC Agriculture Science Club: English Clubs: Aeronautics Club: F.F.A.: Glee Club: J.V, Baseball, C : Varsity Baseball. lNIUCl,!lS S0llERl3lfRU Doug General Glee Club: Science Club: Aero- nautics Club: Camera Club: Hi- Y Club: C Club: Basketball, C : Cross Country, C : Track, CH: Varsity Baseball, CH: Win- 1,cr Sports. .. s. Page 7'u'e11Iy-Sz'z'v11 RONALD B. SODERGREN L'Ronnie College Entered from Stockholm High, Jr. Year. Aeronautics Clubg Science Clubg Glee Club, Librarian. Wll,l,E7'TA THIBODEAU Time Commercial English Clubg Viking Crier, Ty- pistg Reflector, Typist. Page Twenty-E ight KENTON G. SODERSTROM i'Recl,' General Entered from Stockholm High, Jr. Year. Junior Class Vice President, Science Clubg Aeronautics Clubg Dramatics Club, Home Room Vice President. HARRIET THOMAS Hejit,' College Student Councilg English Club, G.A.A., President, Intramural Sports, Numeralsg Varsity Basket- ball, C , Manager, Usherg Re- flector: Glee Clubg Majorettesg Mixed Chorusg Northern Maine and New England Music Festi- vals, National Honor Societyg Hot Lunch Cashier. PHILIP ST. PETER g'Phil7' General Camera Club: Science Club, Treat surer, Aeronautics Club, Varsity Basketball, J.V, Basketball, CH: Varsity Baseball, C , Football, Track, Reflector Staff. SHIRLEY E. THOMAS Colleg- English Club, French Club. !llfI.l'lNE TIIUMPSUN Max General Intramural Sports: Noon Hour Program: G.A.A. IHXIINIANIJT' WALSH NMarg.g'1 College 'Fri-Ili-Y: F.H.A.g French Club: Jr. English Club, Vice President: Senior English Club: G.A.A.: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Northern Maine and New England Music Festivals: Intramural Sports: G. A.A., Numcrals: Reflector. Senior Editor. l CAROLYN E. TODD llcucrail English Clubs: French Club: Glee Club: Head Usher, Basketball Games: Home Room President. I0-ANN WEDBERC jo CUIllIlN'l't'llll Student Council: Glee Club: F.H. A., Vice President: Commercial Club, Program Committee: Vik- ing Crier. Typist: Reflector, Ty- pist: National Honor Society' Third Honor Essayist, D123 2f5f77 WY? 67 IIILIIU H. VERMETTE 54 M., 1 till frl'Ill'l'ill Camera Club: English Club: C Club: Band, C : Orchestra: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Vikingaires. ,llellfllf WILCUX lVlimi', Gcllcrul Senior Pageant: Town Govern- ment. f X, L f - Page Twenty-Niue Class Day Program March High School Orchestra Scripture Reading Arvid Forsman President of Senior Class Lordis Prayer School Flag Salute Schogl America', School lnfluction of National Honor Society Class Poem Greta Plourde Address To Undergraduates lK'Wll1tCf Songl' Robert Beveridge Q'Tell Me Whyn Boys' Glee Club Class Will Mildred F orsman Peter Pierson Margaret Vllalsh Harriet Thomas Harold Hede Raymond Johnston Shirley Thomas Ernest Lander Class Prophecy Jo Ann Wedberg Marilyn Morgan Maxine Thompson Ronald Smith Presentation of Class Gift Arvid Forsman Invocation Salutatory Pageant Narrators General Manager Stage Manager Scenery Scene l Page Thirty Acceptance of Class Gift Principal John Warren Presentation of REFLECTOR Joan Johnston Graduation Program Rev. Gerald K. Wyman Arvid Forslnan a'The Founding of Caribou Senior Class Arlene Porter Robert Lander Shirley Devoe Philip DeMerchant Phyllis Forbes Rudolphe Lapointe Roland Shepard Frank R -one '6The First Settlersn French Song Editor-in-Chief Senior Class Song Seniors The Star Spangled Banner School Scene ll The First Wedding Swedish Dance Scene lll 4'The First Town Meeting Scotch Dance Scene lV The First High Schooln lrish Jig Music High School Orchestra Processional High School Orchestra Valedictory Joan Johnston Awards Principal John S. Warren Awarding of Diplomas Superintendent H. L. V. Anderson Benediction Rev. Gerald K. Wyman of . -. x, .- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Arvid Forsman, president: Greta Plourde. vice-president: Allan Cousins. secretary-treasurer. Class of '52 Sets Pace The class of 1952 leaves Carihou lligll School this year. hut they will long he re- memlmered for the outstanding work they have done as musicians. athletes. actors, and scho- lars. Our first pulilie appearance as a class cann- during our junior year at the annual ,lunior lfxhilvition. At this time we proudly displayed our class colors of forest green and silver and our class motto. Striving Onward. ,loan ,lohnston and lfrncst Lander were awarded first places at this event. while Creta Plourde and l'etcr Pierson took second honors. On May ll. l95l. we held our first formal dance -- the junior l'rom. The theme of the deeoration was centered around the maypole. and the Presque lsle llownlveats provided the music. With Mrs. liiehard Wfentworth as our class adviser. we llegan the long and eventful senior year. Arvid lforsman was elven-fl to lead the activities of the class of '52 with the assist- ance of viee president Greta l'lourde and see- retary-treasurer Allan Cousins. Allan was soon lmusy collecting class dues of 38.73 to 1-over the expenses of the Reflector, cap and gown. class lmanquet. class pictures. prom. and gifts. liven though our pockets were a little emp- ty. we ln-gan work on the senior play. The Curious Savage. with the hope that it would pay some of our delnts. The play was present- ed on lfclvruary 21 and the acclaim it received exceeded our wildest dreams. Mrs. Vlfentworth then lmegan proceedings for emnnmenccment exercises. She came upon the novel idea of presenting a pageant on the founding of Caribou at graduation instead of having the usual speaker. The students pitched in wholeheartedly, and before we knew it gra- duation time was upon us. Awards day was on ,lune 6 with many sen- iors receiving recognition in music. drama- ties. and athletics. Baccalaureate followed this on June 8. and our timely speaker was Rev. Anthony Midura. chaplain at the l.imestone Air Force Base. On June 10. at 6:30 p.m.. we found our- selves at Green Acres enjoying, a turkey din- ner. along with the presentation of the class history and gifts. The senior prom was held innnediately fol- lowing the hanquet at the C.l'l.S. gym with everyone enjoying the rythmical music of llon Pealmody and his orchestra. Class Day exercises were held on June ll. The class will and prophecy were presented at this time in the form of a farce coueernin1' a psychiatrist and his patients, Then came the night for which we had all strived - graduation. The welcome address was given hy Arvid lforsman, after which fol- lowed the elaborate graduation pageant hased on the founding of Caribou. The long-await ed diplomas were then awarded hy Superin- Iendent llayden l.. V. Anderson. and the farewell address hy ,loan Johnston closed the program. Though our years at C. H. S. are over. we will long rememlmer the education and enjoy- ment that has eome to us as a result of our association with Carihou High School. D Page Thirty-One FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Arlene Porter, Terry Chapman, Celesia Cote. Joan Johnston. Rita Nel- son, Carolyn Ashby. SECOND ROW: Robert Lander, Peter Pierson, Frank Boone, Mr. Jenness, Wil- bur Shepard. Ernest Lander. Senior Pla Wins Critics' Praise If I laugh at any mortal thing. 'tis that I may not weepf, These were the memorable lines which ex- press the theme of the play presented by the seniors of Caribou High School on March 27. 1952. After a committee had studied sev- eral of the best plays of the past years. they selected that successful Broadway vehicle. The Curious Savagef, The leading role was played by ,loan John- ston who. as Mrs. Savage. was an eceentrif' millionaire with blue hair. The members of her family included Robert Lander as Titus. a filahustering senatorg Arlene Porter as Lilly lielle. the often divorced daughterg and Peter l'ierson as Samuel. the judge whose decisions were reversed. When Mrs. Savage was sent to the rest home. Phe Cloistersf' by her scheming child- l'f1gc Tllifly-T100 ren. she met the doctor, ljrnest Lander. and the nurse, Celesta Cote. She also became ac- quainted with the residents who were also off in their own little way. Frank Boone. as Hannibal, was always trying to play the vio- lin. Two other girls, Carolyn Ashby. as Flor- ence, who had a non-existing son, and Terry Chapman, as Fairy Mae, who became zi royal beauty only when she stepped before a mir- ror. turned in outstanding performances. Wil- bur Shepard became Jeffery, a professional pianist who did not want to play before an audience. liita Nelson stepped into the part of lVlrs. Paddy. a woman who would not talk because her husband had told her to shut up. The other members of the class who as- sisted in producing the play were as follows: Robert Beveridge. Philip DelVlerchant. Phyl- lis Forbes, Barbara Dow. lirnestine Gunner- son. Shirley Devoe. and Arvid Forsman. UNDERCLASSMEN X 9 M M ,.. f W W K, if f Q W ff X fflfk Cf? il it 1 fg ea VF' FIRST ROW, Left io Right: Roderick Forsman. Margaret MacKinnon. Joan Johnston, Eudora Cote. SECOND ROW: Robert Lander, Mr. Jen- ness. Ernest Lander. Speakers Bring New lfaeh year Carihou lligh School enters vari- ous speech contests throughout the state. This year the entrants from Carihou were again very successful. ln the Spear Speaking Con- test preliminaries held at Carihou, Ernest Lan- der took second place while ,Ioan ,lohnston captured first place and went on to Milli- nocket. where she again won first place and the honor of representing Northern Main in the finals at Augusta. On April 26. five students represented Car- ihou at the University of Maine speech con- test. Margaret lVlaeKinnon entered the group discussion on the topic. The Morals of Ani- erican Youthf' and finished second in the finals. Rohert Lander took part in the ori- ginal oratory. winning third place in the finals. Ernest Lander entered the serious read- Pagc Tlzirly-Four Laurels to School ing division with his piece. The Vital l act- or. The Blue-Eyed Sheikw was given hy Roderick Forsman in the humorous division. .loan Johnston gave The Murder of Lidiceu in the poetry division. Doe Cote and Roderick Forsman entered the county speaking contest at Fort Fairfield on May 16. They gave the pieces which had won for them in the Freshman-Sophomore Speaking Contest. Early in the fall. Robert Lander represent- ed Carihou in the Voice of Democracy con- test. His speech was recorded and was heard over station WACM. ln the annual American Legion 1-ontrwt. llohert Lander won first place in the school and captured second place in the regional contest. ' Juniors Ready for Future Leadership As frcslnncn the class'of '53 entered the halls of Carihou High School unsure of them- selves and ill at ease. As the year progressed, they became settled enough to remember to look down on the junior high students. From a class of l6l students. they chose the fol- lowing as their officers: Co-presidents, Peter Johnston and Margaret MacKinnon: Vice president. Fred Boyd, Secretary, Frances Roderick: Treasurer. Ferd lrishg Mr. Booth. class adviser. Freshmen were found participating in the various activities around school. On the whole. the class had a good year. As sophomores the class of ,53 was now completely at ease. Early in the fall they de- cided upon President, Ferd lrishg Vice Presi- dent, Craydon Brewster, Secretary, Mary Bell, and Treasurer, Oscar Hebert to serve as their officers throughout the year. Mr. Small acted as class adviser. Early in the spring the sophomores were found cluttered around the trophy case in the lnain hall. The reason. of course, was to ad- mire the display of class rings. After much debating they picked a very stylish one with the well-known Viking in the center. The main event of the year was the newly inaugurated Freshman-Sophomore speaking contest. Represented by Delores Belanger. Frances Roderick, Shirley Bouchard, Brenda Brett. and Roger Cauvin, the sophomores won the greater number of points and the covet- ed maroon and white banner. As jolly juniors the class of '53 was completely at home in dear old Caribou High School and was just waiting for the time to take over the reins as seniors. At a class meeting early in the year the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Don- ald Suseeg Secretary-Treasurer, Dolores Be- langerg Class Adviser, Mr. DeLois. One of the biggest days in the year finally arrived as the juniors received their long- awaited class rings. The main event, as in every other junior class history, was, of course, Junior Exhi- bition. From a group of eleven students com- posed of Reginald Andrews, Barbara Briggs, Quentin Warren, ,Iudy Lowrey, Frances Rod- erick, Mary Bennett, Roger Cauvin, Delores Belanger, Margaret MacKinnon, Norma Ma- honey, Frederick Lombard, the following copped top honors: First place for the girls went to Judy Lowreyg Frances Roderick re- ceived second prizeg Reginald Andrews took top honors for the boys, with Frederick Lom- bard as second place winner. Against a back- ground of lavender and gold, the class motto Not F inishedg Just Begun stood out proud- ly. The big dance of the year, the Junior Prom, was held May 9, with Stardust as its theme. Through the cooperation of various commit- tees it was a great success. As the school year for 1951-1952 closed the junior class felt that the year had been a suc- cessful as well as a prosperous one. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Donald Susee. Delores Belanger. Mr. DeLois. N F- T-I .X Page Thirty-F ive FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Barbara Briggs, Delores Belanger, Frances Roderick, Margaret MacKin- non, Mary Bennett, Judy Lowrey. SECOND ROW: Reginald Andrews, Quentin Warren, Mr. Jenness, Norma Mahoney, Roger Gauvin, Frederick Lombard. Jr. Ex Highlights Class Activities The annual junior lixhilmition was held May 1 in the high school auditorium. The juniors marched in to the strains of the Cornelius Festival March played hy the Caribou High School orchestra. The auditorium was decorated very beauti- fully in the class colors - a lavender hack- ground with the class motto, iiNot Finished-- ,lust Begunf' and the class numerals across it in gold lettering. Pussywillows and flowers on the front of the stage proclaimed May day. The speakers were as follows: Wllhe Young King. Mary Bennett: Jimmie Jones Studies Ceographyf, Barhara Briggsg Wfhe Picture of Dorian Crayf, Roger Cauving 'iBlessed Damoself' Delores Belanger: Nations Prom- isefi Quentin Warreng Hlllusionf' Margaret Mac-Kinnon: uvalley of The Skyf, Frederick Lomhard: Midsummer's Night Dreamf, Norma Mahoney: Hln Reheccais Roomfi Judy Page T11 irly-Six Lowreyg Skeletons Allf' Reginald Andrews: 'iArsenic and Old Lace, Frances Roderick. While waiting for the judgeis decision. the juniors sang the class song. The tune was tak- en from April Showers and the words were written hy Mary Bennett. Margaret MacKin- non. Ruby Coulette. and Dolores Harmon. The judge. George Rich. dean of Rieker College, made a speech complinienting all the speakers of the evening and also the Caribou High Speech Department. After keeping the audience in suspense for a short time. he an- nounced the winners: first place for the boys. Reginald Andrews with his very timely piece on voting: first place for the girls. .ludy l,ow- rey with her flawless delivery of HliI'lPt'I't'El,S Roomw: second for the boys. Frederick l,on1- hardg and second for the girls. Frances llod- erick. Sophomores Active in School Life 'l'Iu- sophomore class of V252 at Caribou lligli School was composed ol one hundred and forty pupils. These students were divided alplialwtivally and placed into four home roolns. Advisers for these rooms were: lVlr. llurden. lloom l: Mr. Jenness, llooin 2: Miss Clark. lloom lllll: and Miss lluek, lloom llll. 'l'ht- officers of the sophomore class were lillcn llalv. president: Garfield lloutilier. vice president: Theresa Bouchard. secretary: and Mary Lee Johnston. treasurer. Mr. Thurston was the 4-lass adviser. 'l'lw Leap Year llopn was also sponsored by tht- sophomore class. and they were reward- ed by a prol.. of fifty dollars. The officers and committee members. consisting of two pupils selected from each sophomore home room. planned another dance The Love Bug Hop. which was held on the twenty-third of May. The class of 1954 also donated financial aid to several beneficial causes, such as tht- American lled Cross, cancer, and the heart drive. At a meeting the class voted on the size ami style of their class rings, and after having been fitted at Johnston's jewelry store. looked forward to delivery of the rings in September. The sophomores, most of whom belonged to various activities and clubs, have proved that they will soon be able to step into posi- tions of upperclassmen. During the thirty-six week period the students participated in ath- letics, plays, and speech contests. One of these was the Frosh-Sophomore speaking contest: although as freshmen they had taken the ban- ner. they trailed the present freshmen. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mary Lee Johnston. Ellen Hale, Theresa Bouchard. SECOND ROW: Garfield Boutilier. Mr. Thurston. Q. ' nil 71 QQ 4353 f . gffff Page Thirty-Seven FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Pamela Johnson. Coralie Rogers, Eudora Cote, Greta Esp'ing, Gloria Belanger. SECOND ROW: Paul Parady, Richard Solman, Daune Cormier, Roderick Forsman, Mr. Jenness. Frosh Capture Speech Banner The lfreslnnan - Sophomore Speaking Con- test was held January 17 in the Caribou High School auditorium. This year, the banner at stake in the contest was won hy the freshman class. Eudora Cote, a veteran of last yearis contest. and Roderick Forsman were an- nouneed as the winners of the first place ined- als. Capturing second place honors were Paul Parady and Dawn Cormier. The main oh-ject of the contest is to give the contestants more poise and experience in speaking. It was compulsory for all mem- liers of the freshman and sophomore English classes to try out, and from that group five freshmen and five sophomores were selected to represent their respective classes. Page Tliirly-Eiglil The speakers and their selections were as follows: Sweet and Cirlishw - Greta lllspling '54 'Gln the Lion's lien W liohcrt Solman '55 On Choosing a Career -Pamela Johnson '54 Janice ljntertains Her Sisteris Beauw - Dawn Cormier '55 A Young: iVlan's Fancy -l'aul Parady '51- l'at Casefs Billy Goat - Gloria Bclangrer '33 My First Date f Eudora Cote '34 Hlue lfyed Sheik - lioderiek l orsnian '55 China Blue l'ivcs f Coralie Rogers '54 Piano selections were given in llolmert liai- inond '51 and Richard llatch '54, The judges were Miss Nlargaret Hanks. Mr. Hayden Anderson, and Mr. Carrard Tardiff. Freshmen Launch High School Career This yi'al s fre:-lnnan class was large. num- lwring almut two hundred. They occupied moans fl. 11. 3. and 6. and room l . The class ollii-ers were: president, David Bouchardg vice president. Marilyn Merrittg secretary. lluris Pelletier: treasurer. Pamela Dickinson. Un March 211. the freshmen sponsored the lieap Year llop F- a dance to which the girls invited the boys. Marilyn Merritt and Deleston Cote .won the honor of lxeing selected queen and king of the dance. The hop was financial- ly successful. The committee chosen to decorate the gym were llc-leston Cute. David Bouchard. Rebecca Crane. Cliarlene llelfenstein, Marilyn Merritt. Pamela Dickinson, Barbara Borden, and Hoh- ert Solman. The gym was attractively done in lilue and silver. with a large blue moon at the front end. Streamers of blue and white reached from the gym rail to the ceiling. The lnaskets. decorated with blue and silver, held lnalloons. Each home room held a party during the course of the year. The parties were held at night. and each pupil was allowed to invite a guest. Refreshments were served. and a good time was had by all. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Pamela Dickinson, Theresa Plourde. David Bouch- ard, Mr. Amsden. if -'A ,Q Q' Page Thirty-N ine EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS if if fi! .5 FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Roger Hale, Linda Townsend. Mrs. Warren. SECOND ROW: Philip Ouellette, Peter Henderson, Car- roll Cousins. Begin Voyage on Vi Only four more years of school for us, the class of '56. This year, we have had a very active class. The band has had the benefit of Mary Lou Brown, Roger Dale, Robert Crane, Cary Could, Patricia Grant, Mary Etta Hopper, and Peter Henderson. This year, the junior high Science Club worked on various kinds of models. such as planes. racing cars, and speed boats. The junior high basketball games were rough on the varsity team. They had three wins and seven losses. The layvees had the impressive record of ten wins and one loss. king Ship On September 4-, 1951, 113 students enter- ed the seventh grade in the Caribou Junior High School. Elected as class officers, the first officers for the class of 157, were Henrietta Whitc'. presidentg Laura Wilsori, vice presidentg Alma Lagasse, secretaryg janet Knowlton, treasur- erg and Mrs. Stevens, class adviser. During the school year, the seventh graders were represented in many activities. They had three junior high cheerleadersg eight major- ettesg three members in the orchestra: four in the stamp club: four on the junior high basket- ball teamg and thirteen in the science club. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mrs. Laura Wilson, Alma Lagasse, Rae Harmon. Sievens, Janet Knowlton, Henrieiia While, , --' ,Q ..f' Page Forty J' 9 EXTRA - CU RRICLI LAR ACTIVITIES azfaki' ,QQ ....-. TM '-+932 Zfnvif? -ff? ' hi 'T 1 Q.-4:15, '- ........5M'ix 'aff- Q5 4-44-Z FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. Lander, F. Boone, E. Gunnerson, J. Johnston, L. Bourgoin. R. Bouch- ard, P. Pierson, R. Lander. SECOND ROW: E. Jacobson, M. Pelletier, P. Johnson. S. Johnson, C. Cote, M. Forsman. M. Walsh. F. Roderick, J. Briggs, Mr. Booth. THIRD ROW: J. Anderson, H. Thomas, G. Espling, E. Hale. T. Chapman, M. MacKinnon, J. Lowrey, C. Ashby, D. Ginn, J. Borden. FOURTH ROW: A. Forsman. P. Henderson, R. Belyea, P. St. Peter. E. Milton, R. Smith, R. Beveridge. Reflector Records Viking Saga An almost entirely new Reflector staff was organized last fall because of the fact that only five experienced members returned this year W Joan Johnston, Robert Lander. Peter Pierson. Frank Boone. and Ernest Lander. From their group the following department heads were chosen: editor-in-chief, Joan John- ston: associate editors. Robert Lander and Peter Piersong business manager. Frank Booneg and circulation manager, Ernest Lan- der. Loretta Bourgoin did an excellent job on the art work. and lirncstine Gunnerson de- serves heaps of praise for her work as chief typist. The Roberts. Bouchard and Beveridge. made an excellent team as lensmen and could be seen snapping pictures around school near- ly every day. Exchange editor Doug Soder- berg was also busy writing postcards to vari- ous towns with whom we exchange yearbooks. Page Forly-Iwo After the organizational meeting. the edi- torial staff met to choose a theme. All sug- gestions were discarded with the exception of the potato industry, the Navy, and the Vik- ings. Since the Viking head is a comparative- ly new emblem at C.H.S., we decided that it would aid in publicizing it if it were featured in thc Reflector. The senior editors. headed by Margaret Walsh. were soon busy quizzing the seniors about their various activities for the senior section of the yearbook. Soon after this. the students on the feature staff were assigned different clubs and organizations which they were to cover for the annual. ldeas for the art work in the divider pages introducing each section were tossed around from adviser to editor-in-chief to Art Editor Bourgoin before the final design was select- ed. Then. Loretta made a small drawing J can proofreading articles which. when passed by the board of critics. scrxcd as model for the final india ink on white paper. 'llhc press room and typewriters were kept busy cu-rj night - at least thats the way it seemed. Martina and lfrankie could frequent- ly be heard shouting al one another about the adxcrtiscment section of which they had charge. and. of course. ,loan and the two Lan- ders never agreed about anything! Poor Mr. Ilooth was usually caught in the midst of these bursts of temperament which he did his ltllllosl lo stop: however. his efforts were of no Quail. ln spite of these tantrums and frayed ncrxes the work seemed to be pro- gressing. lfarly in the spring. the editorial staff be- gan lo construct the dummy. ln case you are-n'l acquainted with the term, a dummy Robert, Joan and Peter check dummy is , an imitation or copy of the actual year- book. Pictures had to be measured. articles proofread and rewritten. titles written and many. many other things. Although we were bitterly discouraged at times, thc end finally came in view. and what a joyous day that nas! When the material had been compiled and the dummy completed, it was sent to the publishing company where it was converted into the hook you are now reading. Many members of the staff were called on to work at the publishing company. They were kept busy collating pages and putting the books together - just two of the small tasks that go into the publishing of a yearbook. ' .4-6 Frank and Ernest work on ads Most students do not realize the amount of time and energy that goes into the production of a high school annualg but it is quite cer- tain that Mr. Booth and the members of the editorial staff are well qualified to talk on this subject. for the Reflector has occupied most of their time this year. A position on the editorial staff is one for which all students should strive. because the experience gained in any of these positions will be of value to anyone. Members of the advertising staff gain valuable experience in meeting people and using the principles of salesmanship. Page F orty-three FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Robert Lander, Greta Plourde. Joan Johnston, Harriet Thomas. Ernest Lander. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Wedberg, Peter Pierson. Wilbur Shepard, Arvid Forsman, Mildred Forsman. Honor Society Pledges Top Students 6'Character, scholarship. leadership. and ser- vice - these are the four determining fac- tors that enable fifteen percent of the senior class to he inducted into the National Honor Society. This ceremony has taken a very pro- minent place during the commencement cere- monies of the graduating classes for the past lwenty-six years. As has been the custom in Caribou High. lixe percent of the members are selected dur- ing their junior year. with an additional ten percent chosen their senior year. From the class of '52, the following were chosen last war: Harriet Thomas. ,loan Johnston, Greta Plourde, Ernest Lander, and Robert Lander. This year the following were chosen at the Page Forty-Four close of the first semester: Arvid F0l'S-lllall.. Mildred Forsman, Peter Pierson, ,lo Ann Wftrl- berg, and Wilbur Shepard. lt is a specific requirement that all the members chosen for this group be in the up- per third of the class, with varied activities throughout the school. The small gold pin is crested with a burn- ing torch. This torch is surrounded by the letters C, S. L, S - the four traits that can be found in all of the selected leaders. This pin, when awarded to the members, is valued as the highest reward that can be achieved during one's four years at C.H.S. It is, as it should be, a shininlf 'foal that C' Pt brings merit and honor to the recipients. Student Council Governs Viking Life 'l'ln- Carihou Student Council got off to an curly start al the heginning of the school year hy organizing as soon as the representa- lives had hecn sclccted at the individual class mcclings. Al the first meeting. the menihcrs 1-li-1-tml Arvid l orsman president. llc was as- sisted hy Vice-President Marilyn Morgan and Secretary-Treasurer Ellen Hale. This year. for the first time, the Slllflldll, Council chose a representative to the Cariliou Community Council. This delegate. Arvid lforsman. kept the Student Council informed on lhc plans and projects of the cluhs and organizations represented at the Community Council. licing a memher of this council also made the Student council eligihlc to sponsor an candidate for Winter Carnival Queen. and Marilyn Morgan was selected for this honor. lillen llale. Roger Gauvin, and the adviser. Mr. Amsden. attended the annual state stu- dent council convention at Portlandg they liroughl hack many helpful ideas on how some Maine schools are successfully using the honor systemw in study halls, and ways in which students can aid in setting up civil defense. liecause of the location of Caribou, the Council felt that civil defense should have an important place in the school program. and safety measures were initiated. The excellent proceeds from the Curtis Campaign. which amounted to 351,520.69 for thc school. made the Council's annual task of alloting this money to the various school or- ganizations very important. The council de- cided to have a much-needed public address system installed in the high school auditorium as the major project to he conducted with this money. Other husiness carried on by the Council during the year includes the establishment of an Awards Fund which will finance the expense of pins and awards for organizations representing the school. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ellen Hale. Marilyn Morgan, Arvid Forsman, Donald Susee. William Chase. Anne St. Peter. SECOND ROW: Rae Harmon, Edwina Jacobson, Mr. Amsden, Mildred Fors- man, Brenda Brett. THIRD ROW: David Bouchard. Norman Bou- chard. Peter Henderson, Dwayne Bouchard, Roger Gauvin, Fred- erick Thompson. 53' ,. fgfa . ' Page F orty-F ive FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Harris, Mrs. Anderson, J. Norbeck, M. Forsman, R. Beveridge, Ginn, E. Jacobson, B. Judkins, D. Campbell. SECOND ROW: M. Deprey, S. Bouchard, S. Todd, J. Chambers, G. Musk, C. Sjoberg, D. Plourde, A. Porter, F. Roderick, M. Pelletier, D. Thomas. THIRD ROW: D. Anderson, B. Blanchette, B. Patten, N. Johnson, S. Michaud. N. Mahoney, M. Rus- sell, M. Walsh, P. McNeal, S. Conroy, B. Caverhill. FOURTH ROW: M. Blackstone. J. Crouse, M. Bennett, J. Lowrey, N. White, M. MacKinnon, T. Chapman, A. Clevette, J. Borden, M. Davis. English Club Fosters Love . . . The activities of the Senior lfnglish Club were highlighted by an assembly presented in january with the assistance of the Junior lfnglish Club. llelores Anderson. Delmar Rcaupre. Mary Bennett. and Delores Belan- gcr were appointed to serve on the committee in charge. At the first meeting: the club elected thr- iollowing students to serve as officers: presi- dent. Robert Beveridge: vice-president. Mil- dred Forsnlan: secretary. lloreen Ginn: trea- surer. Janice Norbeck. Mrs. Anderson. a newcomer to Caribou lligh School. acted as faculty adviser. Thr- meetings were held once a month dur- ing the activity period. After the business meeting was adjourned. a variety of social programs was conducted by a committee of the appointed at the previous meeting. I 'age Forly-Six It was decided not to have scholastic rc- quireinents: as a result, any junior or senior became eligible to join the club. At the first meeting. a by-laws committee eornposed of Arvid Forsman, Gautrey Musk. Norma Mahoney, and Edwina Jacobson was elected to draw up a new constitution. At one meeting. Mrs. Clara Piper. town li- brarian. was the guest speaker. She spoke to the group on 'ifieading as a Hobby , and also introduced several new books. The purpose of the Senior English Club is to foster deeper understanding and liking for the English language. and to provide junior and senior students with an opportunity to get together and learn through movies and speakers about various topics which they are studying in English class. D. . . . For Best in Literature All lr:-slnnun :incl sopliomore slmlenls who :intl n lew of the lltl'llllH'l'S presenteil lvook nnnle-il In vorrespoml isilll nn merseus pen reports for the rest of the elulfs eritieisln and pail lizul un opportunity lo ln-long to tlle ,lun- eonnnents. The clull Illl'IlliN'I'S also took an ior lfngglisli Clnli. whit-I1 uns unrler tlie super- aletixe part in rountl-tulilc discussions on many xision of lVlrs. Auron tliis year. SUl1j4'l'lS- 'l'l1e .l unior I'ilIj1liSIl Cluli elevtefl ollit-ers As one ol their eluli projects this year. l'lll'Il nl Ilieir first llll't'IlIlQ.I. Tlley were: pri-siqlvm, llIl'lIllN'l' of the lfnglisli Cluli olitainetl a pen Sznulrn ,lolmsonz X'it't'-lDl'1'Sltll'IlI.'Illlt'l'4'Stl llou' lull lvy writing to a central office in New t'il1ll'tiZ l1'i-nstll'el'. Marvin lletlstroni: zinil see- Yflfli- Thff letters WCW 5-ireatly mljuilill and rf-tgirl, Nl.,-4,141 Ciwmw, lielpetl tlie llll'llllN l'S of the elulr to untlerstnntl M tlleir meetings. llelrl twiee eaeli lnontli. llll' lIill'1lSlli1lS iillfi ilfiVHllIHgl'S of tlle eountry Ilie nieinlwrs uequuintetl Illt'lllSt'iYl'S will! var- ill Wllifll his P011 Pill liVCfi- 501116 of ill0 fllvlll- ious lannous poems. plays and stories not eov- lN'l'S Own l'f'l'C'iVt'li gifts from their pen pals. 1-rt-fl in ilu-ir ri-ggulan' 1-out-ses. 'They vit-wed AS il vliinax fur this year's activities. an pic'- mmivs on thi- lives of tlistinguishetl authors. nic was held at the Lions Club picnic grounds. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Cochran, C. Caveney. M. Hedsirom, N. Corrow, S. Johnson. T. Bou- chard, L. Corbin. B. Bouchard. SECOND ROW: J. Keich. E. Chapman. G. Belanger. P. Little. C. Bu- bar, N. Cook. L. Corbin. J. Bell. M. Clark. THIRD ROW: D. Belanger, M. Hedstrom, H. Damboise. M. Hanley. G. Gardiner. R. Michaud. D. Dumond, H. Warren, C. Blackstone. FOURTH ROW: M. Couture. B. Borden. R. Brown. B. Brewer, M. Buchanan, L. Chase. S. Connolly. D. Bradford. Page Forty-Seven FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Miss Farrington, Sally Connolly, Thomas Collins, Barbara Borden. Michael Barrett, Linda Chase, Betty Brewer. SECOND ROW: Ronald Lizotte, Kenneth Dubay, Mari- lyn Beaulieu, Marie Hedstrom, Mary Hanley, Linda Todd, Valmore Dumais, Robert Ouellette. THIRD ROW: Peter Fisher, Marvin Hedstrom, John McNeal, Stuart Cousins, Carroll Robertson, David Norbeck, Frederick Clayton, Roderick Forsman. Latinites Relive Roman Life The Latin Cluh. which was organized two years ago. has been very active. At the first meeting of the group. which was under the direction ol Miss Farrington. the officers were elected. As the purpose of the club is to help in the study of Latin. as many Latin names and phrases as possible are used. The con- suls elven-il were Thomas Collins. and Bar- luara Borden. The eenser, Michael Barrett. Aediles. or program committee, were Fred Clayton. Betty Brewer. David Norheck. Rod- erick Norlmeck. Linda Chase. and Kenneth Ilnlray: sec-retarius. Sally Connolly. llflflil' l orly-Eight At various meetings throughout the year. the members gave reports on various English words which are derived from Latin. and how the names of our months and days are de- rived from the names of Creek gods and other Latin words. At Christmas time. the club learned some of the most popular Christmas carols and sang them in Latin. During the year. the Latin club and tln- French cluh joined together to put on Jn as- senihly for the students. Each niemher grave a short speech on the different Latin words and phrases. The assembly was -1 great sue- cess and the cluli hopes to make it an annual affair. Members See French Films 'llllf' l ra-nr-li Clnlv. under the direetion of lVlr. lloolli. was organized to give students an opportunity lo eonverse in lfreneh and to ae- vonnplisll things for wllieh there is no time in t'lZlSS. ll was open to all students with an A au-rage in l reneli the first semester. 'l'ln' l'll't'llt7ll Clulm elected the following offi- eers: president. Doreen Cinng vice president. lVlerleen llussell: secretary-treasurer. Delmar lleuupre. The eluls appointed an assembly eonnnittee to plan for the eomhined Latin-French Cluli assi-mlrly held on April 4. They decided on a skit written hy lloreen Ginn and acted out lay l'znnela johnson and l7ranees Gagnon. The skit skit SllllNf'1l the dillerenees lietween Ain- eriean and l reneh schools. Then the niein- lners of the elulm led the entire assenilrly in the singing of lfreneh songs. ln l eln'uary and again in April. a few unem- lners of the elulm. along with Mr. lfootll as ehaperone and translator. attended a French movie at St. Leonard, New Brunswick. and plans were made to attend another movie in May. The last lneeting of the Fft'llt'll Cluli was held April 12. Two film strips were shown. one entitled 'llra lrraneew and the other Par- is, The club planned a picnic to he held in June as a climax for the year's activities. FIRST ROW, Left io Right: Della Belanger. Merleen Russell, Dor- een Ginn. Delmar Beaupre, Janice Norbeck. SECOND ROW: Grace Gardiner, Mary Hanley. Bette Judkins. Dorcas Thomas. Mr. Booth. THIRD ROW: Pamela Johnson, Jean Crouse. Janice Borden, Rose- mary O'Gorman. Carole Johnston. -, lg - Page Forty-Nine FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: R. Anderson, G. Ennis, R. Robertson, D. Soderberg, E. Milton, R. La- pointe, R. Shepard, W. Anderson. SECOND ROW: M. Hedstrom, R. Theriault, P. Fisher, E. Martin, A. Norton, D. McDougal, F. Erickson, E. Damboise, H. Hede. THIRD ROW: F. Castonguay, J. Bossie, P. Caron, R. Babin, M. Bouchard, P. McNeal, D. Anderson, E. Knowlton, L. Chasse, D. Albert. FOURTH ROW: R. Sodergren, K. Soderstrom, J. Parady, G. Boutilier, R. Espling, E. Gustafson, L. Anderson, C. Sjoberg, D. Beaupre, R. Lister. Aviation Fans Prep for Air Careers 'l1n1'lu'lwoyslorlnvll thi- nur'li'ns ol tha' at-ronautivs vluh at Carihou lligh S1-hool this war. 'lllic-so air-inimlml stuclvnts hvcaim- om- ol thi' inost progressive 4-luhs in tho sc-hool. Ihr- lovation of military air hascs nt-arln aml thi- slrvss whiz-h has hm-n put on air-trawl haw' lximllml a hopc' ol air Carvv1's in many ol this group. lVlr. ,lohn lVlac'lxinnon. thi' inanagvr of thi- lllltllll'lllitl alrporl anrl an instruvtor pilot. ol- fe-rvil his sc'l'x'ic-1' in trac-liing thc vlula nwin- lwrs how to iflvntily planes. hon to rvafl wva- lllt'l' lnaps. aml thi' prim'iplm's ol aviation work. M tht- lwginning ol tht' xvar. the vlul- im'inln-rship nas opvn to all iiitvn-stml stu- mlvnls: vighty hoys answvrml the vall. ln tht' varlx Itll't'llII5IS. gvnvral prinviplvs aml ta-rlnmpivs norm- taught to the hoys. l'.x'e-r- 1-lt lVlilton lm-cl thx- im-vtings aml cluringi his alas:-m'm'. llmlolph l.apointv iilli-it in. llamlling tha' rvi-orrls aml thx' money wvrv llouglas Soilvrlu-rg aml llolaml Shvparcl. The nwvtings vontinuvfl on in this manner until tho iniflcllv of thi- yn-ar. At that tinw. lVlr. lVlacKinnon. l'I!3LL'l' lfiflhv ln-1-ausv ol im-ri-asml ohligations at thi- an'- port. was unahlc- to attf-nfl the im'vtings. llo- laml Shi-parfl. a lic-vnst-cl pilot. then ollcwml to gin' instructions to a small group ol hows who xwru intvrvstml. lilmvii hots sigmwl up lo talw thc- 4-oursv. 'I'Iu-5 nvrc-: ,losvph Paracly. Vvrnon lllacli- slom-. Ki-nton Soclvrstroni. llonalml DUt'll'I'gI't'll. ,lf'l'lDItI1 flll?lIl1lWl'S. lfllIllt'l' llllllllbllil. llolwrl llolwrlson. Carl Siolwrg. llolwrt llonwharil. Osrar Ili-he-rl. aml llmlolph l.apointc-. llolaml nas assistwl al soim' ol tln' iiwvtiiigggs hx llu- . . flolph l.apoinli'. nho also has his pilotis li- 1-mist-. 'I'Iii- instruments ami instruinvnt pam-l tu-rv vxplaim-il lo lhr- group. llaclio c-onvvrsalions nvri- hclfl ow-r thc' raclio scts in thi- lahora- tory. lluringx thi- yvar. ,losvph l'aracly aml Vvr- non lllavlxstom- slartvfl to talu' flying: lm-ssons. 'Xl tht' vml ol tht' year. tht-rv nvrc' fin' quali- lifl pilots in thi- high school. Svvr-ral ol thi' imwnlwrs roluntvvrvfl to work at tht- ohsvrra- tion post for the civil clefensc group. Future Farmers Set Pace for Clubs S4-Iling llu- pam' lor alll Viking vlulrs am- Al lforl l airlivl1l Kvnlon Naulvani anul llulw- llu' l nlur1- l zn'nu'rs of Anu'ric'a. oiu- ol llu- vrl Cliapnian voiilpvlvrl in llu' norllu'rn 'lis- ino:-I zu'liw znul inosl Sl11'l'l'SHl'llll'lUllS in llu' lrivl foul shooting contvsl. in whim-li llu'y si-liool. look first honors. llnringg llu- ll'1lI'. llu- l ulurv l zn'nu'rs. willi l'liN'll year ilu' l ulurv l an'nu'rs lluw ulis- llu- l nlurv llonu-nizllu-rs. sponsormul at lvurn lrivt nuxetings al Il1'lgIlllNllAlllg towns. ,lov l'an'zi- ilznuw- uliivli was an grvul sulwvss. ily was vlvcu-cl vi1'm'-pwsiflvril ol ilu' ilislrivl llllu-1-rs for llu- past your wvrv: prvsiclvnl. all om' of ilu! meetings. ,lov llurzulyz vim- prvsiclvlll. Arvicl lsorsinang Last spring seventeen lioys, au'von1punia-el si-1-rr-lui'y. l'uul Ili-ly:-u: ll'vusu1'vl'. l'l1ilip liy Nlr. llrirlgvs. went lo ilu' stain' convvnlion Hinilli: rm-porlvr. lioilvrivk McKay: zulvisvrs. ul llu- l'nivvrsily of Maine. Tlw lmoys tis-il lor Mr. lll'l1lPIl'S znul Mr. Rogers. si-4-oiul in potato judging znul plum-d lllirml in lla-1-4-nlly llu- lfuturc' l m'nu'rs sponsorvrl il llu' nwvlianii-s clivision. lullivr znul son liunquvt. Awurxls were pl'r's4f-i1t- This your ilu' F.l7.A. raisvml Ullilllgll nunu'y 1-il lo Vyron Cliapnian. Ornian lglZlClCSl0Ill'. to lnuy il deep-lrcezv lovkvl' znul ll vlliclwn znul ,loc l'urauly lor llurir State l7arnu'r's Do- lvroocler. gruc. FIRST ROW, Le!! to Right: W. Smith, L. While. Mr. Bridges. P. Smith. R. McKay, J. Parady, A. Forsman, P. Belyea, R. Sutherland, R. Reed. R. Holmes. SECOND ROW: G. Rossignol, K. Nadeau. B. Rockwell, R. Chapman. I. Damboise, R. Babin, E. Nickerson, R. Paul, D. Hobbs. R. Hitchings, J. Trask, A. Burgess, J. Anderson, M. Ketch. THIRD ROW: R. Belyea, W. Conroy. D. Lewis. P. Nelson, V. Blackstone, F. Hayward, A. Norton, R. Andrews, K. Neilander, R. Connolly, F. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: D. Beaupre, R. Walion, G. Snowman, O. Warren, C. Sjoberg, R. Smith, G. Corrow. G. Smith, J. Roberison, R. Lister, R. Campbell. P Page F ifty-One FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Buck. S. Michaud. G. Massey. M. Deprey. N. Dahlgren, F. Hutch- ings, S. Morrell, D. Doody, A. Labbe. Miss Clark. SECOND ROW: J. Siairs, D. Sparks. G. Plourde. A. Rossignol, J. Paradis, P. Caron, R. Hardaker, L. Page, E. Jacobson, R. McNeal, D. Thibodeau. S. Bouchard. THIRD ROW: M. Ketch, D. Campbell, K. Peterson, J. Wedberg, S. Conroy. J. Ouel- lette. W. Ross, P. Chapman, N. Russell. S. Sealander. M. Lagassee. FOURTH ROW: S. Wyman. S. Michaud, A. Cleveite. N. White, M. Davis. R. Hale, M. Blackstone, M. Brown. B. Caverhill. Commercial Club Publishes . . . The Commercial club got off to a good start at the beginning of the school year by having an ice cream party for all prospective new members. The party was given by the members from the previous year. Before the party. the officers for the school year were elected. They were: president. Fred llutchings: vice president. Mary Bell: record- ing secretary. Natalie Dahlgreng correspond- ing secretary. Joyce McDaniel: treasurer. Sharell Morrell: council members. ,lo Ann Wlerllmerg. Shirley Michaud, Adrienne liabbe. llana lloodv. Muriel Deprey. and Gerald Massey: advisers, Miss Arlene Buck and Miss Shirley Clark. At one of the business meetings there was a demonstration by M. D. McGrath of various new office machines. Page Fifty-Two The lust social enjoyed by the Commercial Club was held to celebrate St. Patrickis Day. The party was attended by members and their guests. Because of the many substitutes in the de- partment since Mrs. DeMaria's resignation, the full schedule of activities that had been enjoyed in previous years could not be worked out this year. Membership in the Commercial Club is op- en to any junior or senior enrolled in the commercial course. The club members are responsible for the production of the Viking Crier. This gives the members valuable ex- perience in cutting stencils and operating the vimeograpll. . . . Top News in Viking Crier vs .. . . lop rf-vognition In the- stats' was 11-1-e-ive-ml hy thi- Viking' Criz-r stuff this yn-ar wht-n the- iniinu-ograplu-il ss-hool newspaper row-ivcil first prizi' in its vluss at tht' Colhy-Lovvjoy Srhool N1-wspapvr 1-ontvst. This is the svvoml lima' that tha' flrivr has In-1-n honorvil in this rompvtition: lust yi-ar's papvr was awarilvml at sa-1-ond prizv. Much of thx- i-rc-clit for this yt'ill'-S honor was flue' to thc' 4-fforts of thr- vupuhlv mul vffivii-nt c-ilitor. Crvta l'lourilv. 'l'h1- Viking' Crivr was organizccl two yvars ago hy Mrs. ll1'lVlaria as a svhool papvr puh- lishvrl monthly hy a staff chosen from th-' slu- clvnt hotly. School avtivitivs anil ni-ws. jlllvri mlitorials. gossip. and a gc-iwral vovvnxgi- of school happvnings can always he fouml in tht- Viking Crivr. Tryouts for tht- l95l-52 staff were' ht-lil tht- first sf'in1'stvr. ancl thf' following stuilvnts wvrf' appointvil as staff lllCIlllN'I'SZ Crvta l'lourcl1'. Pflihll'-ill-Clllt'fQ liolwrta lVlc'N0al. as- VIKING CRIER STAFF sistant Q-clitor: llorvus Thomas. nvws wlitor: Marga1'ct lVlavKiimon, fvaturv ctlitor: liivliarcl llardakvr. sports vmlitorg l.ouis Pago. art vili- tor: Cvlcsta Cotv. music' vmlitorg lfclwina ,la- m-ohson. 4-xt-lmngv vclitorg Milclrvcl l orsmzm. l'aul Paracly. Janivv lloimvlly. l'vau'l Cag- son. Sylvia I.4-wis. liarhara l,t'Mt'Tl'llilllt. Mary l,ou lirown. roving rvportvrs: Norma llussvll. profluvtion mlitor: Nataliv llahlgrvn. husim-ss nianagvr. Yvith tht- aitl of their llll't't' advisers. thi- staff has 1-mlm-avoi-ml to puhlish a papvr that will rvport thi- avtivitivs of thi- svhool to thi- :-ntirv stumlvnt hotly. ln accomplishing this. thx- Viking Crivr has steadily improved in suls-s ami voveragv. Thi- Viking Crier staff has missvrl thi' oml- lvss vontrihutions of Mrs. l'atrit'ia lls-Maria to the Viking Crier: however, Miss llciiilvlu- and Miss Clark have very capahly fillml in during hvr ahsence. Other advisers for tho Viking Crier are Miss Buck and Mr. Booth. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Janice Donnelly. Celesia Cote, Margaret Mac Kinnon, Greia Plourde. Roberta McNeal, Dorcas Thomas. SECOND ROW: Barbara DeMerchant, Miss Clark, Paul Parady. Richard Hardaker, Louis Page, Pearl Gagnon, Mr. Booth. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Brown, Mildred Forsman, Norma Russell, Natalie Dahlgren. Edwina Jacobson, Sylvia Lewis, Miss Buck. r gl fi, I 4 ff 'V 1 . L Page Fi fly-Three FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Donald Plourde. Arvid Forsman. Robert Vermette. Gerald Massey. SEC- OND ROW: Ernest Lander, James Trask. Roderick Forsman, Robert Lander. V Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Send . . . The lihrary lll't'3lI1P the regular lIlf'PtlllQ place of one of the high schoolis more active cluhs. the Hi-Y. The local clulv is a IllCllvllTPI' of the national association sponsored hy the Y.M.C.A. The clulfs early meetings were taken up with the reorganization of the unit. Arvid Fors111a11 was chosen to lead tho group dur- ing the vear. Gerald Massey handled the money of the group while Donald Plourde was chaplain. Mr. Carruthers once again of- fered his serviees as adviser. The eluhis programs were COIlf'f'l'IlPfl with topics which are under discussion in schools all over the country: manners. student driv- Page Fifty-Four ers. dating. and school spirit were taken up in various discussions. Girls TIAOIII the Tri- Hi-Y came to the meetings so that the opin- ions of both girls and boys could be learned. l11 January. the meetings were devoted to the student legislature sponsored hy the Hi-Y groups. Different articles were made up hy the local group to he suhmitted to the legis- lature. Roderick lT0I'SIT13Il a11d James Trask were chosen delegates to attend the practice session held at the University of Maine. Upon their return. discussions were held o11 thn- articles to he voted upon i11 the final session. At the Close of the year. tho 111e111l1e1's to-:k part i11 the trophy-cleaning day. . . . Delegates to Legislature The 'l'ri-lli-Y is a service club organizwl under tlw auspices of the Y. W. C. A. lor the purpose ol bettering Christian lift- in homes. 1-omnnmities and schools. With Carolyn Ashby as president: Judy l.owrey as vice-president: lillen llalv. secre- tary: Greta lfspling. treasurer: Sandra john- son. corresponding secretary: and Frances lloderiek. historian and chaplain: the club has had a very successful year. With forty- onc ineinbcrs thc- club had the largest mem- bersliip since it was organized. Some of the club projects this scar were CI'iFiSillll11 at the story hour at the library. at- tending the student legislature in Augusta. and donating a Christmas basket to the police department for their annual Christmas party. Those chosen to represent the club in Augus- ta were lillen Hale and Carolyn Ashby. The girls who went to the training session in Orono were ,ludy Lowrey, Frances Roderick. ,laniee Borden. and Ellen Hale. The Tri-Hi-Y also sponsored several sock dances and a ribbon day. This year ribbons were sold at the Presque Isle game. Some very interesting programs have been presented this year before the group. Miss Tiny of Tinyis beauty shop talked about dif- ferent hair styles and care of the hair. Also several surveys were taken about boy-girl relationships and school activities. An impressive candlelight induction cere- mony was performed at the high school au- ditorium on April 3. Taking part in the pro- gram were Mary Alice Buchanan, Lois Wark. Ellen Hale, Sandra Johnson, Pamela John- son, and Greta Espling. Afterwards. refresh- ments were served to the girls and guests. FIRST ROW, Left io Right: Miss Hitchings. S. Johnson. E. Hale, C. Ashby. J. Lowrey, F. Roderick. G. Espling, D. Belanger. SECOND ROW: M. Clark. K. Norell, D. Woods, D. Bradford. H. Warren. M. Wilcox, L. Todd, L. Jewett, B. Judkins, M. Beaulieu. THIRD ROW: P. Johnson, S. Lander. V. Parks, B. Tompkins, B. Brewer. B. Borden, G. Parks, P. Dickinson, J. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: J. Norbeck. D. Ginn, J. Borden. J. Crouse. M. Buchanan, T. Norsworthy, L. Chase, N. Mahoney, M. Russell. Page F i fty-F ive FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Jerome Chambers, John Shaw. Thomas Collins. Mr., Bielinski. SECOND ROW: Gauirey Musk. Peter Fisher. Velma Dumais, Fabin Cas!- onguay. Lensmen Improve Hobby Techniques During the school year 1951-52 the Camera Club progressed at a slow but steady pace. This was due to the fact that no one could be admitted to the club unless be or she had printed and developed at least twenty-five prints. Under the leadership of adviser. Mr. lliv- linski. president, Elmer Dumond, and secre- tary-treasurer. John Shaw, meetings were con- ducted every other week during activity per- iod, lVlost of the meetings were taken up by discussion dealing with picture-taking. Diffe- rent models and types of cameras were brought to the meetings, and the owner would Page Fifty-Six explain their operation, or any other factor which would prove interesting and beneficial to the other members. Mr. Bielinski gave some very beneficial lectures on taking pictures in color, the manu- facture of color film, and the steps involved in developing and printing the films. Most of the meetings held during the sec- ond semester were spent in developing prints. Since there was not enough time to prepare the chemicals and do the printing during a meeting, the darkroom was open after school for those members who wished to do extra printing of their own. Philatelists Collect Newest Issues 'l'he high school's olclcst. anfl still one of the lnosl interesting clulvs. was reorganizctl this is-ar hy a group of enthusiastic stuclents. 'l'he Stamp Cluh. which starterl in 1935. has. in reeent years. heen uncler the supervi- sion of lVlr. Tall. living a philatelist himself. lVlr. Tall knew of the great satisfaction oli- tnincil from stamp collecting as a member ol a group. lVleinlwrship consistctl largelv of innior high students with some upper classmen lenfl- ing hits ol' advice on their interesting hohhy. 'l'hc cluh was lerl hy Neil Toclcl. whose posi- tion as presiilcnt was assunictl hy lirencla llralcc on his cleparture from school. Secre- tary Jeanette Belyea and treasurer. Peter STAMP CLUB lornquisl togetln-r with a program committee consisting ol lictty Peterson. llonalcl John- son. anfl lieralcl Nelson. completeil the slate of officers. The regular meetings were fillerl with a great variety of activities. Special reports on stamps from the puhlieations Stamps and l,inn's Wlrelcly Slamp News were given quite frequently. Discussions on clifferent types of collections were held. each member telling ol his own stamp collection. It was soon ap- parent that thc memlners eollectefl foreign stamps as we-ll as United States stamps. The lun and value of talking about stamps and trailing them was appreciated by all the mem- lmers of the club. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Laura Wilson, Jeanette Belyea, Brenda Drake. Neal Todd, Peter Tornquist, Gerald Nelson. SECOND ROW: Ronald John- son, Richard McCrossin, David Norbeck. Mr. Tall. Arthur Pike, Irvine Ouel- lette. THIRD ROW: Betty Peterson, Nelda Anderson, Catherine Gamblin. Mavis Shepard, Geraldine Doody, Maxine Thibodeau. elf? i Page F ifty-Seven HWS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Celesta Cote, Greta Bradford, Allan Cousins, Margaret MacKinnon, Frances Roderick, Adrienne Clevette. SECOND ROW: Mr. Thurston. Ernest Lander, Peter Pierson. Joan Johnston, Terry Chapman, Frank Boone, Robert Lander. C Club Backs School Activities At the first meeting of the year. the 'iC,, Cluh elected Margaret MacKinnon as its pres- ident. Other meinhers elected to the different offices were Allan Cousins, vice presidenn: Frances Roderick. secretaryg and Adrienne Clevette, treasurer. Although the cluh is very small this year in comparison with other years, the memhers have accomplished a great deal of work. At the heginning of the year. the clulu voted lo change the constitution. also to include lmnfl memlwrs who had won varsity letters. The C Cluh is a service clnln 0l'1IZltlllf'4l for the purpose of serving the school in wiri- ous nays. Students who have earned their let- ters are eligihle. lfiarly in the vear. a C clnlw Hssemlmlr was put on to introduce the liaskethall team to the school. During National Education week. the cluli memlwers acted as guides to show par- ents around the school. A verx important pro- ject was sponsoring the sale uf luasketlwall programs. Various memluers sold advertising space in the programs. while others sold the programs. which featured a picture of the Vikings on the front. The eluh also sold the hook. Fifty One l'ear.v of Basketball in flrooslook County. to various townspeople and students of the year. As a final project. the CH Cluh. along with the Tri-Hi-Y. cleaned the school's trophies Page Fifly-Eight displayed in the main corridor and the libra- ry. An annual affair of the CM cluli is their hanquet. This was held late in the spring at Green Acres. The adviser this year was Mr. Thurston. 'C' CLUB CLEAN UP Left to Right: Margaret MacKinnon, Ron- ald Smith, Terry Chapman, Wilbur Shep- ard. F. H. . Tea Features 'I'ht- l ntnr1- llonn'inalu'rs ol America have' just coinplct4'd another vcry husy and pros- pcrous ycar. Serving as prcsidvnt was ,loyvc Marlin with Annc St. l'ctcr, VlK'l'-llI'l'Sl'llNtlll Slltll't'll Conroy. trcasurvrg l,ois johnson. scr- rclary: l'aulinv llossignol. parlianicntarianz 'l'ln'rcsa llouchard. rvportcrg Mary l.ou llavis. historian: and l.ois Wark, song leader. Scry- ing wry ahly as advisers were the hoinc eco- noniivs tcaclnws. Miss Svckins and Mrs. llvl- fvnstcin. An honorary member was Mrs. llridgcs. while Mrs. Alhert Martin actvd as chapter niothvr. 'l'h1- girls ws-rt' kept husy with projccts this ycar. 'l'ht'y hr-Id a tca in tht- gyni for tht- par- 4-nts one afternoon during National liduca- tion Week. Tlwy also served a very delicious chicken pix' supper at the annual F. F. A. Fa- thcr and Son Banquet. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Education Week Un March T. thcrv was a harn dance' spon- sored in cooperation with the F. F. A. This dance provcd to hc one of the lnost successful danccs of tht- year. The gy-'in was decorated wry hrightly with thc F. H. A. colors. red and whilc. and tht- F. l . A. colors. hluc and gold. An added attraction was the refresh- vncnt stand displaying foods inadc hy the l . ll. Afers. Prohahly the biggest project of thc year was making clothes for their own use. They lnade skirts. weskits. pajamas, dresses. and hlouscs. and modeled the finished product at an assvinhly. They also planned a Mother and Daughter Banquet for May. In the spring, a group of Future Home- makers attended the annual State Convention. Sharell Conroy was. for the second year. clcctvd State parlianientarian. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Theresa Bouchard, Sharill Conroy, Joyce Mariin, Anne St. Peter, Pauline Rossignol. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Helfenstein. Lois Johnson. Loreen Erickson, Mary Lou Davis, Natalie Somers, Miss Seekins. 41 ,....+-ws! .Q--.ae L. .. ..J 4- .lihf MAJ Page Fifty-Nine Wfrisrff- ' SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Carroll Robertson, Kenneth Wyman, James Tracy, Philip St. Peter, Gregory Corrow, Mr, Bielinski, Fredrick Martin. SECOND ROW: William Anderson, Robert Searles, Robert Theriault, Harold Hede, Richard Belyea, Douglas McDougal, Philip McNeal. THIRD ROW: Ronald Langley, Roland Shepard, Garfield Boutilier, Douglas Soderberg, Leslie Anderson, Claude Cyr, Everett Milton. Field Trips and Experiments . . . llirl you cvcr stop to wonilcr what our life woulwl lw lilac without science ? Science is a wry cxpanclahle topic. and that is why the Scnior Scicncc Cluh is among the most ac- tin' organizations in Carilmou High School. This group of Amcricais futurc scientists is composccl of juniors and seniors who arc gcnuincly inlcrcstccl in scicncc. Tho hcatl scicntist was Kcnncth Wyman. who was as- sislcil lvy vicc prcsiflcnt ,lim Tracy. and soc- rclary Phil St. llctcr. They holrl their lmimonthly mcctings unclcr tho capalmlc flirec- lion ol' lVlr. Stcphcn liiclinslii. 'llhc group lcarncrl ahout thc various phas- cs ol scicncc in many clillcrcnt ways. incluil- ing moxics asnl pancl rliscussions. The topic ol onc pancl cliscussion was Atoinic Dc- fcnscf' which was contluctccl hy .lim Tracy. 'lllic sccnc ol many mcctings was thc lah- oralory whcrc tlwy pcrformccl many success- lul cxpcrimcnts. Thcy lmccamc so intcrcstccl Illlglf Sixty in thcir cxpcrimcnts that they failcfl to notice the cvil smcllingr oclors and fumes which wcrf' lvothering students ancl teachcrs alike. ln onc of thesc cxperimcnts thcv lcarncsl how to put an egg into a milk hottlc anrl rc- moxc it without hrcaking tht- cgg. Another cxpcrimcnt. which woulrl interest pf-oplc who want to uct rich fast, was making: tcn alollors out ol onc rlollar with thc hclp of two mir- rors. At anothcr Illt'f Illlz2' tht- cluh w as privilcgcql to havc llolwrt lievcriclgc flemonslratc thc Tcsla Coil: with thc Tesla Coil, a fluorcs- ccnt lvullm can he lit hy holrlingx it a short clistancc away from tht- coil. 'llhc currcnls from tht- coil arc carricfl through thc air in thc samc manncr as raflio wavcs. Although these hoys ina, not hc flcslincfi to lmccomc l'iinslcins. the cxpcricncc ohtains-rl in this cluli will givc thcm an all-arouml knowlcclgc of science. . . . Supplement Science Class Work ililu- ,lullinr Sriviuw- iilulv mls wwluuiiizvil at iiilfliltlll zlirpurl mul lH'llIill'I' slntima. liirels llu- iwglilllllllpl of llu- sc-luml yvau' nilli tiwnly- lil l'li1 l- IIN' l 'W ' lllilm- till' hint' 5 h l lliiw- nuwnlwrs. llirllzliwl ii1'l'llill'4i wus vit-1'l1'1l Inlmmlmii' mul, lu Piihir llmlilmismls hmmx' . 1 A . nlu-rv lu- l'YIDillllN'li his vxpt-rinwntul lulunra- pu-sull-nt nl llu- group. Anslrllllgl, limi in-rv 'Um Tlww Hi 1 I' xl . .lu H ' n . , 1 . . ps mu p annum in .uwailu Xi I'i ' Mi '- l ' l '5 l l: l V'l i I' nilli 1'lllIlililSiS maulv on lin' special points of ilu-. sl-rn-Izll'i: mul linger Ilull-. tr:-ustm-r. intl-rt-st lu lu- ulist-ru-fl, , 'l'lu- purpnsl- ul ilu' Svia-1111- vluln is lu in- -ll llu' mul of llw sq-luuil yt-ur, ll Sq-E4-In-p vlvzirsl- llu- isurlxing lmnwl1'il,2l- uf 1'ill'il lll1'Ill- Vail' uns lu-Ill in I'tlUlll l'iQIilI.-illlli 1-Ju-li im-gn. lwl' ill ilif- lPitI'iil'lliill' Iiviti of S1'icIll't'. lu'l' flisplgiu-cl his finishml lll'0i1'l'l :mil Nunn- nl llu' pi'ujvr'ts 1'mnpl1'li'cl this ll'ill' 'nail'-Tia' Flulhp,-4-ql on lu-lil trips.'l'l1--1-lullalso invliuln-sl tlu- lruililing of nuulu-l uirpltuu-s. il luul llulu-rl lil-wriclge llvnunnstrutv tlu' Tl-slu ligglillunusv. nuull-l spa-1-rllnuuts, mul rau'ing wail. llc' also vxplziiiwtl tlu' Illillllll'l' in uliivll fairs. it ppc-mtl-s mul its inugriv power. 'l'lu- vlulv lu'lcl Iili'il' lllt'l'IillgS lluring zu'ti- 'l'lu' .luniur Si'im'iu'v vlulw. wllirll ltus ln-mi xilx pl-rimls znul nizule- st-wrul lil-lil trips zu xl-rx zu-tiw group this yi-ur. mls uiulvr tlu- slurinp tliis linux Trips were- insult- to tlu' ulnll- llirt-1-limi ul Mr. Cvr. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Willard Stevens, Richard Bernard, Nathan Martin. Roger Hale, Erval Goodine, Gary Langley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cyr, Myron Mosher, Robert Paiierson. Alton Dubay. Lance Johnson. Ronald Rafford, Thomas Gahaqan, Richard McBreairty. THIRD ROW: Leo Pelkey, Willard Lajoie, Peter Henderson. Ellery Walton, Gary McCrossin. Lloyd Wark, Alton Rockwell, Gary Gould. apr 9:00 R 2 TU Page Sixty-Une FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Burtchell, L. Townsend, R. Shepard, M. Clark, J. Allen, C. Paul, G. O'Grady, M. McIntyre, A. Bouchard. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Heltenstein, R. Charbe, N. Brown, M. Abernethy, W. Parks, L. Wilson, J. Franck, A. Lagasse, M. Sturgeon, A, Doody. B. Clevette, M. Norton. THIRD ROW: A. Chamberlain, I. Ouellette, G. Beaulier, G. Langley, A. Rockwell, R. Caul- kins, G. Gould, W. McDaniel, P. Clark, C. Beaulier. FOURTH ROW: C. Bouchard, J. Belyea, A. Mil- ler, S. Lander, R. Brown, T. Norsworthy, J. Leavitt, J. Woods, C. Peterson, B. Drake, D. Belmain. Jr. Red Cross Sends Boxes Overseas The ,lunior lied Cross was a new and active organization at Caribou lligh School this rear. The membership was limited to forty- five students. because Mrs. Hellcnstein. the advisor. felt that was the maximum numlier- alwle to work efficiently on the Red Cross activities. The meetings were held once a month dur- ing the activity period. and several special meetings were scheduled so that the club pro- iects could he completed. At the first meeting the officers were elected for the year. Maxine Clark was elected president. Cora Paul. see- retary: and Gloria OiCrady. treasurer. Four students. Sandra Lander. Jeanette Allen, ,lanet VVoods. and Linda Townsend. were chosen to serve on the program commit- tee. Some of the other members of the clulr Page Sixty-Two acted as class representatives. Tessa Nors- worthy and Sandra Lander were also ap- pointed to keep correspondence with the national office. The influence of the local club was felt in school when the largest sum ever was collect- ed in a drive conducted by the Red Cross. They also packed boxes which were sent overseas to school children. One of the rc- sults of this gift-sending was the year-long correspondence hetween the children. They also lvrought some cheer to the veterans at Togus Hospital as they sent nut cups to them on several occasions. Mrs. Helfenstein was very impressed with the members' response to the cluh's pro- grams. She hopes the club will continue as a regular school organization. Girls Usher at Major Affairs A group of girls under thc guidance of Mrs. llclyca acted as ushers at all the affairs that took place in the high school auditorium dur- ing thc school year. Not only did they pass out programs, collect tickets, and ushz-r pcoplc to their seats, hut they added color and glamour to thc affairs as they dressed vcry stylishly in evening gowns and accessor- IPS. Tha- girls took turns ushering at the various cvcnts. llsually there were from eight to ten girls present. Some of the affairs at which they ushered were the senior play, junior exhibition, band concert, community con- certs. and the one-act play contest. Girls who joined the group this year were .lcan Crouse, Greta Bradford, Bette Judkins, Doreen Ginn. Shirley Sealander, Joyce Mar- tin, Joanne Paradis, Dulcie Bradford, Adri- mme Lahhe, Harriet Thomas, Joyce Bouchard, Natalie Dahlgren, Elaine Jalbert, Janet Ouel- lette, Mavis Brown, Kathleen Peterson, Betty Patten. and Jane Beaupre. A group of girls under the direction of Carolyn Todd ushered at all the home basket- hall games throughout the season. FIRST RCW, Left to Right: Jean Crouse. Greta Bradford, Bette Judkins, Doreen Ginn, Shirley Sealander. Joyce Martin. SECOND ROW: Joanne Paradis, Dulcie Bradford, Adrienne Labbe. Har- riet Thomas. Joyce Bouchard. THIRD ROW: 'Natalie Dahlgren. Elaine Jalhert, Jeanette Ouellette. Mavis Brown. Kathleen Peterson. Betty Patten, Jane Beaupre. Page Sixty-Three SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE .1 ff Jfw f I po f-SA 72 iv FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Stella Michaud. Ruby Goulette. Mrs. Ander- son. Phyllis Forbes. Shirley Lapoint. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Blackstone. Adrienne Clevette. Ernest Lander, Janet Forbes, Martina Pelletier. Assembly Committees Plan Programs The senior assemlmly committee was formed the first semester by a group of senior high students in planning the assembly programs. Al the first meeting Ernest Lander was elected president, Mildred Forsman was 1-lrosen vice president and Shirley Bouchard. seeretary-treasurer. llnder the guidance of Mrs. Anderson, the assernlmly committee drew up the program ol usseinlrlies to be put on by the various vlnlrs in school. lfollowing a consultation with the eluli in 1-lnirge ol llral assemlmly. the assemlwly conn- niittee conducted the opening ceremonies, presented the program, and introdueed the speakers. Among the highlights of this yearis assem- bly programs were several short plays. talent shows, a fashion show, speakers from various eliurehes and eivie organizations. cheer rnl- lies. and performanees hy the Vikingaires and the boys' and girls' glee clubs. A very inspiring assemlily was witnessed by the C. ll. S. students during the 'first semester when liuliinoff, the world famous violinist. presented a special program through the eourtesy of the llotary Club JUNIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Lett to Right: Robert Crane. Mary Buzzell, Reuben Sanders. Car- roll Cousins, Miss Hoyt. will , FJFQQK Page Si,rly-Four Princesses Vie for Carnival Queen As the eurtnins part. we find ourselves in the lvennlilul l'alaet- ol Snowland. On the purple and gold throne we find old King Winter with his enthusiasm gone and old age eoming lust. ready to relinquish his throne to n young maiden with personality. poise and lvenuly. With the uirl of his sergeant-at-armsi, l'eler 'l'ornquisl. und his aide-de-camp. Lewis hook. represented maidens from the different eorners of the country. In the grand climax of llie pageantry. the crown and scepter were presented to Mary Bennett. Queen Mary then ruled over the remaining events of the Carni- val. During this year's Carnival, Arvid Forsman reigned as king. llc had been chosen by the eoronation committee. Left to Right: Merleen Russell, Dolores Harmon, Frances Roderick. Carolyn Ashby, Mary Bennett, Janice Norbeck. Marilyn Morgan. Theresa Bouchard, Ruby Gouleite. Kelley. lie ehose his successor from the prin- eesses eleel: Marilyn Morgan. Frances Rod- eriek. llulvy Goulette, Merleen Russell, Mary llennett. Carolyn Ashliy. Theresa Bouchard. lfnnneline Greenier. Delores Harmon, and .lillllt'l' Norlmeck. These ten lovely contestants, who came onto the stage lvy stepping out from a huge Beeause of the lilizzard which struck the area. sulistitute judges had to he pressed in service for the selecting of the queen. Final decision on the new queen was made during the course of a dinner held at the Vaughan House. where the princesses were rated on their personality and poise and ability to con- verse with people. Page Sixty-F ive FIRST ROW, Left to Right: P. Henderson, P. Wyman, I. Ouellette, P. Tornquist, R. Bernard, W. McDaniel, P. Ouellette. SECOND ROW: N. Libby, A. Doody, J. Cote, C. Caveney, B. Clevette, C. Parady, L. Townsend, M. Brown, B. DeMerchant, C. Solman, S. Brewer, C. Cousins. S. Page, C. Flannery. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Warren, Jacqueline Franck, P. Bouchard, P. Grant, R. McFarland, J. Shepard, A. Bouchard. N. Michaud, M. McIntyre, D. Conant, M. Norton, M. Snowman, M. Harmon. J. Beaulieu, R. Harmon, E. Ouellette, K. Cyr, Mrs. Stevens, FOURTH ROW: S. Moir, Jeanne Franck, M. Abernathy, L. Cote, B. Davis, D. Deveau, C. Theriault, D. Kinney, L. Wilson, V. Pa- quin, Y. Pelletier, M. Brown, J. Browne, S. Allen, E. Forbes. FIFTH ROW: G. Armstrong, M. Lang- ley, E. Tompkins, D. McCarthy, M. E. Hopper, G. O'Grady, R. Charbe, B. Hodsdon, M. Sturgeon, C. Peterson, A. Miller, J. Wards, J. Belyea. M. Buzzell, A. Crouse. Dramatics Clubs Increase . . . From tlw announ1'f'nwnt of they first llll'l'l ln lVlar4'll. the- stuflvnts avtml short slxits ing: of thc' Junior llranialics to its last alvoul mf-mln-rs of tlu- faculty in a junior gatlwring. thi' lll6'llIlN'l'S l'llIllllSlilSlll'Ellly var- lligli Assvnilvly. 'lihv IlI'05lQl'Ellll was a Sll1'l'l'SS rim-rl on a prograni lmascrl on the lwasiu slvps anrl everyone vnjoyeml it - cspccially tht' of ilrania. Tha- first meeting. unflvr thc sugwr- If'ZIf'llPI'S. vision oi Mrs. Wfarrvn. was spvnl p1'orlu1'ing.: 'llliv 1'xpvl'iviic'v gainm-fl will lu' vvry usvful pantoniiinvs. At thv nvxt invelting. Carrol anfl nwnioralrlv in luturn years: thc' lun anrl Cousins was vlm-tml prvsiclvnt with lVlary l.ou 1-ovnpanionsliip will ln' l'l'llllYllllN'l'l'Kl form-yi-r. llroysn. l.imla Townsonrl. ancl Philip Ouvl- lluring tha- year the sturlonts stncliwl avl- ll'llf'1'll0SI'll to assist him. ing in llHlll0Illlllll', putting on short plays. ltvvausv of thc- keen vonipc-tition. the anfl mlrania. They also olitainvcl pravlim- on young actors founrl it clifficult to olmtain parts llu' slaggv lvy appcaring in scvvral assvinlvlivs. in the procluctions. Page Sixly-Sigv . . . Appreciation for Theatre Feventv-five stardom-horne individuals ar- rived and waited patiently for the formation of the Senior dramatics club. Under the direction of Mr. Jenness, the election of officers was held. Chosen to lead the group was Arlene Porter, who was ably assisted by Roger Cauvin. Norma Mahoney was chosen to handle the reports and money of the organization. Carolyn Ashby, Delores Harmon, Garfield Boutilier, Dwayne Bou- chard. and the officers were to act as the executive committee. These members were al- so given the task of adopting a constitution for the new year. , Suggestions for projects were then given hy the members and Mr. Jenness. Mr. Jenness expressed the desire that several one-act plays he presented. These, he explained, should be directed by seniors of the dramatics class. Other suggestions included working on pan- tomimcs, radio scripts, and stage make-up. DHAMATICS COUNCIL At the next meeting, pantomimes were pre- sented by some of the members. This activity was followed by instructions on make-up and stage scenery. Basic stage terms and making of scenery was taught to the entire group. During the Christmas season, students were chosen to be in a radio script Christmas Hells, which was presented over the air on Christmas Day. With these events completed, attention was turned to the one-act plays. After the plays were chosen and cast, dra- matics class pupils did the directing. ,loan Johnston, Robert Lander, Ernest Lander, Frank Boone, Wilbur Shephard, Celesta Cote, Marilyn Morgan ,and Terry Chapman under- took the task. These plays were staged during an assembly period for the school. From the performance, it was apparent that Caribou has many actors and actresses in the making. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dolores Harmon. Carolyn Ashby. Norma Mahoney. Arlene Porter. SECOND ROW: Roger Gauvin. Dwayne Bou- chard, Garfield Boutilier. Mr. Jenness. 'lf ri ' Page Sixty-Seven WARRIOR'S HUSBAND FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Marilyn Morgan, Judy Lowrey, Margaret MacKinnon, Frances Roderick, Dolores Harmon. SECOND ROW: Rosemary O'Gorman, Greta Bradford, Joan Johnston, Celesia Cote, Terry Chapman, Muriel Deprey. THIRD ROW: Ernest Lander. Peter Pierson. Frank Boone, William Chase, Arvid Forsman. Wilbur Shepard, Mr. Jenness. Comedy Staged as First Major Play As soon as the hustle and hustle ol open- ing days had died down last fall. Mr. ,lenness ealled for all the hopeful actors and actresses of the senior high school to try out for the C. H. S. fall production. After several days of tryouts. the cast of g'The Warriorls Hus- llilllflw was chosen. ,loan Johnston and Frank Boone came through with the leading roles as the warrior and her husband. Rehearsals were eventful and exciting due to the very high spirit of a large cast. How- ever. the hectic rehearsals proved to he very lucky on opening night, for the performance was one hy polished troopers. Everyone enjoyed this tale of a land where women ruled with an iron handg however, the men Page Sixty-Eight of the audience were relieved when the girdle of Hippolyt was lost and men became the stronger sex. The cast of uTl1e Warrior's Husband was as follows: First Sergeant, Muriel Dupreyg Buria, Terry Chapmang Second Sergeant. Judy Lowreyg First Sentry, Coralie Rogersg Second Sentry, Eudora Coteg Third Sentry. loan Andersong Heroica. Rosemary O,Gor- inan: Caustica. Delores Harmong Pomposia, Margaret Macliinnong Hippolyta, ,loan John- ston: Sapiens. Frank Booneg Antiope, Fran- ees Roderick: Thesus, Peter Piersong Homer, Wilbur Shepard: Runner, Marilyn Morgan: Caganius, Arvid Forsmang Hercules, Ernest l,ander: Sentries, Celeste Cote, Phyllis Forbes, and Greta Bradford. Satire Entered In State Contest Many plays have heen produced at Carihou lligh Sehool hut one of the hetler plays was tlu- one produeed for the state one-aet play eontest. The ligly lluekling was ehosen hy Mr. ,Ienness heeause of tht- short east and the short amount of time needed to work on it. 'lille many other speech activities going on al that season left little time to devote to that one play. The play deals with the attempts of a king to marry off his simple and not heautiful daughter. The kingis part was played hy ,kr- vid Forsman. ln his smart hlue unift-rm and his gold erown. he gave the appearanee of a true king. The princess was Terry Chapman: her love scenes could not have been surpassed ONE-ACT PLAY hy a professional actress. ,Ioan Johnston was the wise queen who wanted to get rid of her daughter. liohert Lander eapahly acted the part of the kings chancellor. All his efforts were directed to hreaking up the coming inarrizlge. 'lihe other actors in the east were Peter Pierson. the prince who was to marry Terryg Frank Boone, the prinee's handsome servant: and Brenda Brett, who did a fine joh as the prineess's lady-in-waiting. The play was presented at Caribou with Ashland and Fort Fairfield as the other en- trants. Mrs. Stevens of the University of Maine was the judge. Although Caribou did not enter the finals at Bowdoin, Mrs. Stevens commented on the fine work done by all the participants. FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Mary Bennett, Terry Chapman, Brenda Brett. Joan Johnston. SECOND ROW: Arvid Forsman. Frank Boone. Robert Lander, Mr. Jenness. Peter Pierson. rig! -.I Page Sixty-N ine FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Wilbur Shepard. Margaret MacKinnon. Mr. Jenness. SECOND ROW: Ernest Lander. Robert Lander. Debaters Argue Labor Draft Whexi hot words were heard throughout the school, they could usually be traced down to room 2 where the varsity debaters were battling it out. With Mr. ,Icnness acting as chairman, time keeper, coach, and judge, the teams used their best techniquqes to sway him to their side. Restricting himself to four members, Margaret MacKinnon, Wilbur Shepard, Ernest Lander, and Robert Lander. Mr. Jenness aided them in preparing for the various debate tournaments. Beginning the season. Ernest and Robert Lander represented Caribou for the first time at the Bowdoin Debate Forum. This forum. which was discussion type debating, had as its question. The Far Eastern Policy of Tlw United States? Inexperienced as they were at this type of debating, they placed sixth out of eighteen schools. It is hoped that participa- tion at this forum will be an annual event on the debating schedule. Attention was then turned to the selected high school topic. L'Resolved: That All Am- erican Citizens Should be Subject to Con- scription for Essential Service in Time of Wai'.,' The foursome, with Robert and Ernest on the affirmative and Vifilbur and Margaret upholding the negative, prepared for the tour- nament at Island Falls, which was followed a week later by the University of Maine Page Seventy Tournament. Debating against Presque Isle, Oakfield, and Island Falls at the Island Falls tournament, the varsity returned with six wins and two losses. Robert Lander received a medal as one of the outstanding debaters. At the University of Maine the teams de- bated both sides of the question: each team having four debaters. Robert and Ernest de- feated Pemetic High School and Island Falls. while losing to Edward Little High School and Lewiston. Wilbur and Margaret had a single victory over Stearns High School and losses to Old Town, Bar Harbor, and Brewer High Schools. Unsuccessful as they were in going beyond the preliminary round, they gained a wider knowledge of the question. Adoption of the material to the cross- question type debating was the next problem that was encountered. Lacking the necessary preparation, the team was not victorious at the State preliminaries at Presque Isle. Mar- garet and Wilbur, debating on the affirma- tive, lost to Oakfield, Robert and Ernest de- feated Island Falls, the one loss, however. made them ineligible to compete in the finals at Bates College. Having no more debates, the team mem- bers helped interested underclassmn master the fundamentals of debating. This will aid in developing better debaters in the future. MUSIC Y, XX5 X, M . 2 PX FIRST ROW. Left to Right: C. Caveney, J. Bouchard, N. Corrow. SECOND ROW: R. Gouleite. P. Henderson, R. Nelson, G. Derrah, W. Raymond, D. Susee, R. Bouchard, A. Cleveiie, R. Hale. G. Gould, S. Todd, J. McDaniel. THIRD ROW: P. Wharton. E. Hale, W. Chase. K. Nadeau. C, Black- stone. R. Belyea, P. Parady. R. Thomas, N. Derrah, C. Allen, D, Sparks, B. McBreairty, L. Lavoie. FOURTH ROW: H. Thomas. L. Devoe, R. Brown, P. Grant, M. Beaulieu. E. Jacobson, M. Merritt, J. Anderson, J. Johnston, C. Cote, R. Forsman. P. Pierson. M. Blackstone. D. Belanger, R. Crane. R. Solman, H. Emery. FIFTH ROW: D. Bradford. F. Irish, F. Boone. B. Borden, N. Mahoney, C. Johnston, N. Somers, W. Shepard, B. Ross, S. Cousins. SIXTH ROW: D. Nickerson, E. Lander, R. Lander, S. Lander. D. Harmon, B. Page, R. Raymond, A. Cousins, F. Lombard, N. Todd. R. Hatch. G. Vermette. D. Wharion, D. DeMerchant. Vikings Prove Abilit in Band lluring llN'i'Xl'llt'lll0Ill oltllis yvar's liaskvt- ln lata' May. llw lvuntl wont on tour lo 111111 11111111.51 1111. -Viking 1-1111191-S 1,1191-Q V111-1 l'1.ustport. bkowlivgrzm. uncl lln' Vvlc-runs fzivlll- tn-s at Togus. Representatives were also 1-host-n to taki- part in the All-Aroostook Band an annual organization composed of lalontorl invnilwrs plm-ass-ml zinfl proucl to hear tlie well developed C. ll. S. liancl play new and popular numbers. The tune wliirh evoked the greatest ovation :nnl o-osl furornlmlv 1-ommvnt was Uflfl0Ul'?lf'fl- lx llusin1-ss in ll-flat. il novelty jazz num- lwr. 'Flu' Carilwon lligli lmnrl. nliivli has onv of tht- liigliosl ratings in tho county. also plaverl uSllll'0lJZilP!l Clovlcf, Slowpokv.,' anti Sinn, as popular numlwrs. Maxfli Gloria. '40ffi- '-vr of llw Dar. 4'Our llirectorf' and Hcolonvl llouvi Marvh wer? some of the liest marches. llnrlvr tlw alilv flirection of Mr. Maltlif-wif. thv inarrliing lianrl l't'xI1l3lIlGCl at 60 unmnlwrs lllis xvzir. A sc'l01'ls'1l group of 45 was vliosvn lo play in tliv r'onc'e'rt liancl. llllgl' Sl'l'ClIfy-Tilt!! from Aroostook towns. Thr' nwnilwrs nwt for six Saturday rcflivarsals in the l,I'l'Sl1l1i' lslv lligli School aurlitoriuln. unrl tht-5 tlivn pre-- sentvxl ai svrivs of comforts in surrounfling towns. During those vomit-rts Ihr- various fli- rvr-tors romluvtml ilu- group for onv Ff'lf'l'llUll. Mr. Wlulllwws lml Tl'llilllxUWSliy.S l iftll Sym- phony. ln aflrlition to playing at the lioinr' gunw-4 anal on tlw voncrvrt tour. this lmnrl also took part in a conf-nrt lwlcl in Cariluou on lVlm'f'li 17 :incl liafl an avtivv part in tlir' Norllwrn Mains! Musir' l7c'stivul at lloulton. Girls' Chorus Featured at Concert lfxi-ry lvllbllllilf uml XM-.lm-sfluy iulvlmlin- sliliml ol llwsi' numlwrs. llwy rm-1-iwil ilu' rall- lllllSll' mis ln-zlril ilrillinp lliruugli lln' musir' ing ul A plus plus. rmmi flour us lliv Girls' Ulm- Cluli pi'zu'l7i-e-il. 'l'ln- Girls' Ulm' Clulv was umlvr llw rlirvv- 'l'ln- girls hurl il wry sul-1-1-sslul .mil mul- limi nl lVlr. Kl'llIll'lll Malllwws, who was as- slumling yvur. Al Clll'lSllllllS liim- llll'f sang sislml lvy Miss Mary Avccliliian. This your vurnls for llu- 4-liililrvn all llll' uulixily sr-4-nv llu- vluli was mmpim-il of approximately 30 in lliv luwn squurv. 'l'ln-5 also pi-rlurnu-ml ul nwmlwrs.Tl14- pri-sirlvnt waslVlarilynlVlurgau: an zissl-inlily in llll' lull. Un Nlay IO. they sung: Joyce Ml'lJHlll0l. as secretary-treasurer. kept ul llu- mmuzil S1-niur lla-vii-w. Al llw Nnrtlu-rn llw rvcurcls. while Harriet Thomas was lilmru- Milllll' lVlusii' l vslivul in lluullmi llivx sung riam. ,lualy l.owrvy ill'l'lllllll2lllll'll thc' girls at ln A lVlm1usli-ry liilI'fll'll.M ll1-an-nly l.i- lil, lliv piano. P mul Make llm-lie-w. ' Will: tlwir flzuxli-ss rvn- FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: J. Stairs, D. Thomas, S. Sealander, M. Forsman, J. McDaniel, H. Thomas. M. Morgan, F. Roderick, M, Deprey, S. Bouchard, A. Clevette. SECOND ROW: L. Lavoie. P. Whar- ton, R. McNeal, B. Brett, S. Wyman. J. Anderson, R. Goulette, D. Bradford, D. Sparks, J. Paradis, J. Iott, T. Bouchard, D. Belanger. THIRD ROW: B. Judkins, M. Todd. B. Briggs, K. Peterson. M Blackstone. P. Forbes, M. Walsh, R, Hale, E. Cote, D. DeMerchant, A. Chapman, R. Nelson, J. Butler FOURTH ROW: G. Espling, T, Chapman, J. Johnston, M. Bennett, C. Ashby, J. Borden, C. Johnston N. White, G. Bradford, M. Buchanan, N, Mahoney. J. Lowrey, C. Cote, D. Harmon. 0 - 1 Page Severity-7'l1r'ee ! l FIRST ROW, Left to right: J. Briggs, W. Kelley, D. Philbrick, D. Cyr, P. Goodbois. R. Thomas, R. Nelson. W. Chase, G. Derrah. SECOND ROW: R. Crane, F, Boone, F. Irish, R. Solman, P. Pierson, B. Briggs. A. Chapman. R. Bouchard. R. Lander, B. Page. THIRD ROW: E. Lander, G. Vermeite, W. Shepard, B. Ross, F. Lombard, N. Todd, R. Hatch, D. Wharton. Qrchestra Plays for Major Events Blue Moon ancl Star Dusti' were familiar melodies in the halls of C. li. S. every Mon- day and Thursday this year. The strains of music were coming from the orchestra as it practieefl in the music room under the com- liinefl efforts of Miss Aveciikian and Mr. Matthews. The numher of memlwers was limited to thirty to maintain the strength of the violin section. These thirty instruments were clivirl- ed into seven violins. four clarinets. three saxophones. one tromlione. three trumpets. two horns. three flutes. a piano, two basses and four drums. Pave Seven! -Four as y The Orchestra played for the junior Exhi- lmition. the Senior Play and took part in the annual coneert on March 17. and in the Nor- thern Maine Music Festival at lloulton. Some of the other numliers played on these occasions were as follows: Russian Choral anfl Overture. Hlioll-off Marclif- and the Mlilue llanuhe Waltz. Miss Mary Averlikian, who is new to the music department this year. is a specialist on string instruments. Realizing that the violin section is always in neecl of more players. she has started to train twenty new violinists who will he almle to play in the orchestra in future years. She also instructed a cellist. Mixed Chorus Heard on Radio v v . . llll' IlllXl'tl f'llUl'll5 t'Ilj4lyt'll il Yvry Sll1't't'SF- lul ye-ur. l'ndcr ilu-dirt-1-tion of Mr. Matllu-ws. thi- group lcurncd at variety of songs which lhcy sung ut various cvcnts throughout th.- scuson. 'l'hc group had approximately forty nuinlncrs. thc hoys hcing slightly outnumhcrcil ltlll making up for it with increased volume. Al clllI'l!4lIIH.lS time, thc group contrihulcd scxcrul songs to tht- program that was broad- vusl ovcr WACM. Some of the carols thi- group sang were Silent Night, Co Tell It On The Mountain, jingle Bells. Rocking All Night. and Deck The Hallsf, On May 16. tht- chorus sang a medley of negro spirituals at the music concert presented at thc high school. Included in the medley of spirituals were Swing l.ow Sweet Chariot. At tha- llattlc of Jericho, and Rocking All Night. A novelty numhcr done- hy the group was greatly appreciated hy the audicncc. ln it. four narrators tell thc story of Simon the fishcrman. who always went fishing on Sun- day morning. One Sunday. hc caught a fish which hypnotised him and caused him to cat and 4-at until he burst. The group madc a very good showing at thc Northern Maine Music Festival which was held at Houlton. May IT. ln the morning the chorus performed for the judges with their renditions of Marching Along Together. Simon,,' The Lord is My Shepherd. and At the Battle of Jericho. To finish out the year, the chorus sang The Lord is My Shepherd which was a heautiful climax to a successful year. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Walsh. D. Bradford, A. Chapman. D. Belanger. M. Morgan. S. Sea- lander, F. Roderick. M. Deprey. SECOND ROW: N. Mahoney. L. Lavoie. P. Wharton, B. Briggs. R. Gouleiie, P. Forbes. H. Thomas. M. Forsman. R. McNeal, S. Bouchard. THIRD ROW: C. Ashby. J. Johnston, M. Bennett. T, Chapman, G. Bradford, J. Lowrey. C. Cote. A. Cleveiie, D. Harmon. G. Espling. E. Cote. FOURTH ROW: A, Cousins, D. Susee. W. Chase. B. Page. R. Espling, W. Shepard. B. Ross. R. Bouchard. F. Irish. C. Cyr. G. Derrah. Page Seventy-l wc FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Gildo Vermette, Allan Cousins, Claude Cyr. Roger Espling, Robert Bou- chard, Bernard Ross. SECOND ROW: George Derrah. Ferd Irish. William Chase, Bernard Page. Wilbur Shepard, Paul Caron, Donald Susee. Harmonizers Found in Boys' Glee Club Harmonizers in four parts are the members of the Vikings' outstanding boys, glee club. This group consisted of all seniors and under- classmen interested in singing. The unusual fact about the membership is that any boy may join regardless of his musical ability. Those boys who couldn't sing four-part harm- ony joined in the simpler tunes. Although the membership was small, what they lacked in quantity they made up for in quality. Mr. Matthews picked the more popular tunes for the boys to sing. These consisted of: Old Man Riverf, Hail to Thee, Cornellf' Winter Song, Nllosc of Trallef' Aura Lee, and 'gTell Me Vlfhyf' A quartet was chosen Page Seventy-Six u to do several special numbers. Bill Chase and Wilbur Shepard held up the tenor part, while Allen Cousin and Bernard Page were the basses. The group performed several times during the year in assemblies. The Annual Spring Concert by the musical organization of the high school also had a section devoted to them. ln May they attended the Northern Maine Music Festival at Houlton where they received a very high rating. Mr. Matthews' work with the singers this year has been valuable in proving that you donit have to be a good singer to be an nd- clition to the group. His efforts were appre- ciated by all the members. Introduced to Chorus Singing This uns tln- first yvzn' of tln' l ra-slnnani yloiu- llm-ll. Carol llulmr. Pznnvla llivlxiiisuii. filnnrns nt Curilmu lligh. A t'UIIlllill'2lllXl'll Ili-tty Ilmn'liul'ml. znnl Tvssu Ntll'SW0l'llly. 'l'hv :-rnull group. tht- vlnmrus nas 1-onipnsc-:I of sm-mnls wvrv Carols' Allvn. llurliara llUl'tl0Il. thirli-1-n girls. The- group nivt un 'lllll'Sfl2lll4 l.iinluCllz1s1'. unrl Wilza livllvy. Marilyn llvuu- unnl We-clrnwsrluys. 'l'uvsclay's 1-lass was niusiv livu. Marilyn Mvrrilt. :incl lit-vvrly llurnlon uppri-1-iutimi unch-r Mr. Mzittln-ws. lli-rv tht- inzulv up tht- alto svvtion. girls list:-nvcl lu znnl gut an lwttvr uinlvrstnml- Anmng thu' pit-cvs sung hy thu group wvrv ing of 1-lnssivul niusir. 'l'ln'y stutliml tln- still- Wllln' l,urcl's l'1'ayc'l'. My llUS2ll'y-.N ln My annl livt-s of inuny 1-miipnsws. 'l'ln'1'c' wvn' at fiurclviif' and Tho Grvcn Cathedral. Thx' fvxx mln-n 4lis4'us:4iuns in NVllll'll f'Y1'l'yUlll' ox- vhorus sang at thv high School c'un1'4'rl on lm-sst-al ln-r opinion of a vvrtzlin typv or pivm- May IT. and at tllv Northern Maint' Musil' of inusir-. lfvstixul on May li' at lloullnn. W1-flint-sflufs1-hiss was singing unclt-r Miss Thr- chorus was vvry lwnvficial to mu-h XM1-clil-cinn. llvrv lln' group fliviflt,-tl into tlirt-4' girl lay giving hvr a hotter unclerstanuling som-lienis - first soprznm. svvmnl soprano. anal and appreciation of lIlUSlt'. and pre-palring alto. 'l'ln- first snprunos wt-rv l.ouclla Corlnin. hor for the Glee Club next year. FRESHMAN CHORUS FIRST ROW, Left io Righl: Pamela Dickinson, Joyce Bell, Beverly Harmon, Carol Bubar. Barbara Borden, Linda Chase. SECOND ROW: Donella Cor- bin, Wilza Kelley, Marilyn Merritt, Tessa Norsworihy, Carole Allen, Mari- lyn Beaulieu. ll if I .1 'n fi 'Q' 4 ,l Page Sevvlily-St've.'1 Left to Right: Bernard Page, Donald Susee, William Chase. Wilbur Shepard, Gildo Vermetie. Dance Time Spotlights Vikingaires The Vikings selected from Caribou High School students a group of very talented mu- sicians to play in a dance band under the name of Vikingaires. These musicians includ- ed Gildo Vermette and Wilbur Shepard, who filled out the saxophone section. Doing outstanding jobs on trumpet and drums were Bill Chase and Don Susee, while Bernard Page made that Ole piano roll. This year the band had with them a talented young voca- list. Dolores Harmon. Some of the more outstanding personalities of the group were Bill Chase, who is going to be another Harry james. Bill is widely known throughout thc county for his terrific Page Seventy-Eight trumpet playing. Don Susee on the drums reminds everyone who hears him of the great Krupa, Gildo Vermette, Wilbur Shepard, and Bernard Page helped to make the Vikingaires one of the most outstanding groups in Cari- bou High School. The Vikingaires were organized in 1949 under the direction of Mr. Matthews. This year the boys did most of their own directing and arranging. The dance band was busy almost every week end, playing in the neigh- boring towns and in Caribou. The students were proud of this fine or- ganization which represented their school in the field of popular dance band music. SPGRTS 2' Qian -fm? BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Roger Gauvin, Ronald Langley, Roger Lagassie. Claude Cyr, Dennis He- bert, Kenneth Wyman. SECOND ROW: Carl Sjoberg. Paul Belyea, Gauirey Musk, Quentin Warren. Douglas Soderberg. Arnold Shaw, Ronald Smith, Frederick Page, Mr. DeLois. Viking Teams Prepare for Future The familiar sound of a basketball swishing through the nets was heard from November through February as the hoopsters of Caribou High School engaged in the king sport of Aroostook. As in former years. the Vikings of the court provided the school with excite- ment in several of the main jousts. New to the school and the team was lVlr. Jess lJel.ois. who entered upon the scene this year as basketball mentor. After choosing a squad of twelve boys. he rapidly set to work to introduce his system of play. The team was eager to learn and set to work mastering the fundamentals of the game and the new plays. Building for the future. Coach Delsois con- centrated upon underclassmen. The difficulty of teaching new methods to the older boys prompted this action. Doug Soderberg and Ron Smith were the only seniors on the squad at the end of the season. The four underclassmen who earned their letters were Quentin Warren. Cautrey Musk. Roger Lagassie. and Claude Cyr. These six men composed the major starters. Roger Cauvin and Dennis Hebert also saw action throughout the season. As the season closed. four men were brought up from the iunior Page Eighty varsity team to gain valuable experience. liob- ert Langley. Fred Page, Ken Wyman. and Arnold Shaw proved a great help after they joined the varsity. Although the season was not too successful, it added greatly to the players, experience. With a year of varsity play under their belt. the boys should have a better season next year: it should not be a repetition of this year's squad which had but two members who had seen any varsity experience at all in the 1050-51 season. This year's varsity basketball squad found ample support from members of the junior varsity and frosh team. Composed of five players. the teams were taught the different varsity plays and employed them in their own games. The junior varsity was under the supervi- sion of lVlr. Burden. His starters were Ken Wy man. Wliit Stevens. Garfield Boutilicr. Us- ear llehert. Cary Lovely. and John Beale. Mr. Thurston coached the freshmen boys during the past season. llis job was made more difficult because of the inexperience of several boys. Twelve boys were chosen from thirty boys who tried out. He then molded W' -TTY' 4' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Roland Michaud, Gary Smith, Reginald Reed, Gary Lovely, Fred- erick Martin, John Beale, Garfield Boutilier. SECOND ROW: Omar Toner, Donald Pelletier, Wesley Smith, Wade Smith, Whitford Stevens, Oscar Hebert, Darrel McDougal, Mr. Burden. llu-sv imp inlu il 1'lNll'liill1lll'li llllil isllivll alia- lvr. :along uilli iJ!'il'5llPlliiUl1'illlli,IRININT llsix- plaliwl il yI'l'iIi iivzil ul' Zlil'I'illl'S5 ami ilQI3LIl'l's- 1-npurl 1'Ulllllil'il'li lin' Slilfllllg iixv. ifrmn lin' -in-in-as Ilmmggllulil lin- SPRISHII. lim- playing elvnmnslrulml ln imlh of ilwsm- ilaixirl iiUlll'illlI'li :uni l,4-on Milil'IlfilllllSl'l'1' Viking lvmns. flilfiilllll liigxll Sclwui is us- llu- slairling Qlllilffii. ixiillllilfli Wullml. us 1'1ll- surwl of gmni lvanns in ilu' fulurv. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Lewis Kelley, Jasper Davenport, Leon Malenfant, Maynard Walton, Deleston Cote, David Bouchard, Gay- lon Monteith. SECOND ROW: Keith Ireland, Gary Kelley, Thomas Collins, Frederick Caulkins, Dwayne Bouchard, John MacNeil, Mr. Thurston. ,, ,, ,, v kj! 79-QS! ljflgl' 1f1'g'l1Ix--Um' 1, 0' Q x- I po 5 Ai FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Richard Bernard, Frederick Wilcox. Philip Wyman, Robert Crane, Carroll Cousins. SECOND ROW: Mr. Amsden, Carroll Flannery, Maurice Corrow. Omar Davenport, The jr. High and Future Fariner quintets were two of the least publicized but better playing teams in the high school this year. lioth of these cluhs showed the fine playing which has come to he expected of all Cari- lrou teams. Mr. Amsden undertook the coaching of the iunior high boys. As in the past, he divided the lioys into varsity and junior varsity groups. Both units entered the Central Aroos- took League. The varsity ended the season in fifth place with a record of three wins and six losses. The nine and one record of the junior varsity enabled them to tie for first place and they won the title in a play-off with the Fort Fairfield team. Mr. Rogers coached the newly attained Fu- ture Farmer team. Having lost most of last year's regulars, the team was composed of in' experienced members. They entered the an- nual Future Farmer tournament, but lost in the first round. With several of the team re- turning, next year's squad looks to be as good as those of the past. FUTURE FARMERS BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Russell Sutherland, Wayne Conroy, Ronald Walton, Mr. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Kenton Nadeau, Max Ketch, Gary Rossignol. vig 1' Page Eighty-Two RCM fi law CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Left to Right: Dennis Hebert, Ronald Smith, John Beale, Douglas Soderberg. Everett Milton, Gregory Corrow, David Bouchard, May- nard Walton, Mr. Brewer. 'liln' lllll'l'!'l'll'YlilFlll' slmrls 1-mlllwlilinii was Vlllllillll-1'l1'l'l. anil llvlwrl xwrv unall'1l4'ml flsnli-nl lliis yu-an' In lln- vrnss 1-nunlry tvain. CHE, 'lilu-sv Viking lliinvluils flifl lin-ir ln-sl in rvp- Tin- lulv ilisuppvz1l'z1iim- of snow lllis spring rc-si-nling li.ll.S. in lliv 1-nunly im-vls. liumlivaplwcl ilu- Viking: lrurluncn: lmwi-wr 'lille' r1'ilSUll ln-gan xxilli il clual nivvl ul lnvvls wvrm- ln-lil in lfnrl lfuii-fin-lil. lluullnn. l'n-sqiiv lslv. AI uimlln-r nu-vt liclwvvn llnul- and llresquv lslc. Tliv Carilmu tvznn prnvvcl Inn. fislilznnl. l'rc-aqui' lsli-. unil Carilmu the especially strong in runnvrs. the sliol put. nnprmi-nn-nl ul. lin- nn-nilu-rs was 1-If-an-ly javvlinlln'ow.un1l ilisvus. unml lhvy prnvimlvil flimxn as se-xc-null ul' lin- Vikings linisln-il nvar ai gn-al ile-al ul vmnpvlilimi lm' ull lin' tvznns ilu- lnp. M ilu- vlnsi- nl lliv si-asun Snclvrlicrg, they niet. TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Donald Massey, Thomas Collins. Jerome Chambers.. Robert Searles, Ferd Martin. SECOND ROW: Oscar Hebert, Quentin Warren, Doug- las Soderberg. Garfield Boutilier. THIRD ROW: John Shaw, Donald Anderson, Rob- ert Bouchard, Claude Cyr, Bernard Ross. FOURTH ROW: Robert Lander, Dennis Hebert, Fred Lombard, Ernest Lander. 5 I Pagv Eiglily-7'l1l'm' FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: Carroll St, Peter, Car- roll Robertson, Robert Robertson. SECOND ROW: Ronald Hale, Richard McCrossin. uf . f. ,Q 4 Intramural Winners Best of Classes liven though interscholastic meets were thc primary interest, the boys, intramural has- ketball and volleyball teams attracted much attention this year. The teams formed a league and played after school twice a week. The winning basketball team, which was headed hy Captain Rohert llobertson. had an outstanding season. and were successful in acquiring the tee shirts lettered '4The CHS. lloys' lntramural liasketluall Champs. How- ever, they were not successful in defeating the faculty. always a strong opponent. Nlembers of the team were llohert llolwrl- APSL!! i' Page Eighty-Four son, Carroll flohertson, fiicliard lVlcCrossin. Roland Hale, and Carroll St. Peter. The undefeated MSeniors,', volleyball champs of Caribou High School, were the first team to defeat the faculty in the last four years. The Seniors, headed hy Phil St. Peter. succeeded in defeating every team that faced them. as they ran up a string: of five wins and no losses. Other memhers of the team were: Greg Corrow, Everett Milton, 'lWilv Shepard. Phil McNeal, Bill Chase, Arnold Shaw. Doug Soderlierg. uflllieu Cousins. and nllonnir- Smith. INTA-MURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: William Chase, Philip McNeal, Gregory Corrow. Everett Milton. Allan Cousins. SECOND ROW: Ronald Smth, Philip St. Peter, Douglas Soderberg, Wilbur Shepard, Arnold Shaw. Skimen Hindered b Excess Snow lI1lIllIN'I4'4I in 'mel ware Ivy lill'iil1'ixUiiSIIUN. Vtlllllliillg lfrisns. iitllllillg in lu-liiml Xiillllllli lille Nl'iII'S NiIll1'l' HIHWIN ll'illll i-ill'1'4l ai iimvl NWI I'i l I'vi'i lvi l'I- HNF l'lu 'I illlvml li xilmmmi lm, muwll NWN- lm, mmlh VUL' ! '4'N1IHl' lain-. ixlil4lilNilSixil. IAIIIIUFIIDIIU. mul in-4:1111-1 In I-ill'i. Nmun- ui' lin- lll1'IIIiIt'l's 'wal Hlliltilli -- - - ' P lllllllig llu- lain- Iirsl in llim' HH Sixililllg .nlililiimzll pl'zuAli4'4' XKil1'Il lill'f limi In eki lu HMI! Um UWM. Il1,I,t.l.l' Mlm also Pliwml Nm., X4-lumil iii ilu' Nilixl' of Winn' ul' lln- lvlizmiwlf mul in lin- HHH, Xtlflllilll liulwlizmlis flaisiiiiig Illzll pilwi Niimx illlw lvn mul lliiill'1'lI-ii4llll lrlmia-5 luruuglil Ilim in lliiril in llii- Il.H1o wliilile ill'1lIlllli llin- wlimil, I'lll'ix up IIIUV1' Imillls fm' ffalrilmll. l,iiU'illQl svn'- Willi mil ai Ninglr- In-II1-rniam I'4'llll'lliIlsL from fvml in Ilia- milv Sixiliillg vu-nl une Uviniis lane! XVIII'-N lwmi, llim' Viking mmxlwirfls iwrv' Ili-lwrl. 'liil1'S4'lilI'1'1' Vikings slippliml must of :il an gn-nl 1iiNil1iXillllilQ11' iH'1'illlS1' lln' fkuling llu- puinls Ihr Czirilmu mul am' xvry prmnis- rink mis mil 1'ulllIri4'I1'4l unlil Ilia' mhlmlli- nl' ing prufln-m'ls lim' nvxl ivuris Stlllllli. .l:mu:n'x. 'l'iivn, 1-xliw-iiiv VIIZIIIQLPS in XU'LliIll'Ii Nluvli vlwlil is lu lw givvii lu Cuzlvli lin'- mmlf- il flilifivull In p1'4u'li1's- Illlll'iI lwi'urm- llls- in-r. mlm llHlIl'l'lU0ix lin- l'Uil1'ilillg uf ilu- Vik- llI1'1'lN. ing uinlvr spurls squaul. Ilmu-xi-i'. in llu' iirsl me-1-I all ilu- lizirilmii Mi-mln-rs of llim' ls-um iwn' linlu-rl lim'u'i'- XXiiilvi'11:irliixzll.lin'Xiilxiiigfplzlmwllliirnlaiml imigv. iilnilmi llaiglwll. llulwrl IiHlIK'ilill'li. Us- mauls- il pmul Siltikkillgl uw Ilia-5 lrir-rl lu iiiziivii van' II1-In-rl. ixllflllilll limivliuril. mul ,lm-rmm' llll' lIllll'1' l'XIN'l'il'lIl'4'li SIIIIHIIIUII flwmlll :4Ill'- liIlillllIN'l'F. WINTER SPORTS FIRST ROW, Lefi to Right: Donald Massey. Norman Bouchard, Robert Searles. SECOND ROW: Robert Beveridge, Oscar Hebert, Dennis Hebert. l'41yc' f'fl'gl'1l'i'-f'i1'f' FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: C, Cousins, R. Bernard, P. Wyman, D. Hebert, C. Robertson. F. Martin, F. Corrow. SECOND ROW: L. Johnson, T. Collins, W, Christenson, G. Richards. F. Clayton, H. McDou- gal, T. Gahagan, R. Boutilier, R. Boutilier. THIRD ROW: G. Langley, P. Tornquist. R. Crane, H. Wark. R. McBreairty. G. Gould, R. Patterson, R. Ouellette.FOURTH ROW: G. Hallett, D. Bouchard, R. Wal- ton. Q. Warren, R. Drost. L. Dufour. E. Walton. Body Perfection Aim of Gym Club Under the guidance of Coach Freeman Brewer, the senior high Gym club again com- pleted a successful year of body building, and muscular co-ordinating gym activities. The meetings held during Monday's activity period were headed by Dennis Hebert, presi- dent of the club. Assisting him were Morris Haney, vice-president: and Darrell McDou- gal, secretary-treasurer. The officer-members, being veterans at gymnastics, displayed their ability and passed on to their fellow members the tricks and the self-confidence needed to be a good tumbler or acrobat. Some of the outstanding exercises per- Page Eighty-Six formed by the gym club were done on the trampoline. On this apparatus, the foot bounce, knee bounce, seat bounce, hand and knee bounce, forward bounce, and back bounce were perfected. As some of the students learned quickly, new stunts were taught, such as the air som- ersaultng in this trick, the boy would take a leap after springing from the mat. then make a complete turn in the air, and, finally. land squarely on his feet upon the mat. Other pieces of apparatus were used. such as the springboard, parallel bars, horizontal bar, and the horse. ikings Entered in Spring Contest With only four veterans returning from last season's baseball team, Coach Stewart Thurston had to build his team around these four men: Allie Cousins, Don Susee, Gary l,ovely and Robert Robertson. Much work was accomplished by the experienced fieldcrs, Allie Cousins and Don Susee, as well as from the pitcher, Robert llobertsong and catcher, liary Lovely. Although Cousins and Susee were primari- ly outfielders. they were able to change to the infield when the switch was necessary. With no former varsity infielders returning, these good hitters were seen in the infield as well as the outfield. llobertson, a fine pitcher with experience under his belt, handled most of the major hurling duties, and played the outfield while not on the mound. Gary Lovely, who had lese. experience than the other three returning vet- erans, was the starting catcher on the roster. Because of the fact that last yearis junior varsity squad had an exceptional team with an outstanding record, graduates of this squad added to the success of the varsity this year. Of these players, Wit Stevens helped Robert- son with the hurling duties, while Bernard lloss did a large share of the catching. Coach Thurston developed more infield ability in the following players: Ron Smith. Iloger Lagassie, Doug Soderberg, Fred Page, lfverett Milton. and Phil St. Peter. All of these men had experience in last year's junior var- sity. The schedule, which formerlv consisted of Aroostook teams such as Houlton. Presque lsle. Fort Kent, Fort Fairfield. Madawaska. and Mars Hill, also included Washburn this season. The first pract-ice was called as soon as the field was cleared of snow and dampness: how- ever battery practice was held in the gym for several weeks prior to the general call for candidates. With the above mentioned factors, and eo- operation from the players and coach. Cari- bou's Vikings enjoyed a fine season in this popular sport, baseball. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Gary Lovely. Ronald Smith. Dennis Hebert. David Bouchard. Douglas Soderberg, Gaylin Hallett. Richard McCrossin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Thurston, Kenneth Wyman, Oscar Hebert. Ronald Walton. Whitiord Stevens, Robert Robertson. Claude Cyr. Page E ighty-Seven -1 fi' 3? '- I cf- f ta 'lg ,. at ,il FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Philip Ouellette. Miss Buzzell. Ronald Smith, Marilyn Morgan, Arvid Forsman. SECOND ROW: Henrietta White, Donald Susee. Mr. Brewer, Mr. Thurston, David Bouchard. Ellen Hale. Council Governs the Awarding of Letters The A. A. Council is one of the most active organizations at Caribou High School as it governs the athletic events and awards of the entire school. Mr. Freeman Brewer, head of the athletic department, was supervisor of this council. The awarding of athletic letters to persons who have been active in a sport and whose names are brought to the council by their coaches is controlled by the council. The fol- lowing projects were taken up at the regular council meetings this year: the awarding of letters. contacting other schools about athletic meets and events, and revising the rules and regulations that govern an athlete. Any C. l'l. S. student who buys an athletic ticket is eligible to become a member of the Page Eighty-Eiglzl association. All basketball players, band mem- bers, cheerleaders, and majorettes were re- quired to purchase a ticket. The money re- ceived from the sale of the tickets goes into the athletic fund which pays the expenses of the different sports. Ronald Smith was chosen by the council to be president and Marilyn Morgan, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Brewer, Miss Buzzell, and Mr. Thurston represented the faculty on the council while the following class presidents represented the student body: senior, Arvid Forsman: junior, Donald Suseeg sophomore, Ellen Hale: freshman, David Bouchard: eighth grade, Philip Ouelletteg seventh grade. ll'-urictta Wlhite. Girls' Activities Planned by G. A. A. 'lllu' lQ.A.A. Council is tlu' govcriiiiig lvody ol tlu- fnrls Athlctu' Association which was orgranizcd to talu- carc of ti.A.A. lvusiiu-ss willi- oul llu' lll'1'l'SSllS ol llilYlllg to 1-all thc largcr pzlrcnt organization togcthcr. 'l'lu: council is mzuli- np ol tlu' lQ.A.A. olliccrs logclhcr with a rcprcscntalixc from 4-zulu of tllc four school VIIISSVS, llllri ycar thc nurnilwrs ol ilu- council ucrc llurrii-t Thonias. prcsidcnt: Margaret Mac- lxinnon. sccrctary: and lilaiiu- lrish. trcasur- cr. 'l'hc scnior rcprcscntativc was Marilyn Nlorgan. whilc thc junior class clcctcd Judy l.owrcy to rcprcscnt it. Sandra Johnson and Churlciu- llclfcnstcin wcrc thc rc-prcscntativcs from thc sophomore: and frcshnian classcs, rcspcctivcly. G. A. A. COUNCIL 'l'lu- council dctcrinincs what girls' sports arc to lw ollcrcd: how many points towards numcrals and lcttcrs may luv won lor partici- pation in cach sportg and when cach activity is to he givcn during the coursc of the ycar. 'flu' council also picks two girls to lu' mana- gcrs of cach sport. This ycar the council offcrcd thv G.A.A. llll'lIlll0l'S a wide varicty of sports. 'l'o start lluv fall scason. Miss Buzzcll introduccfl a sport new to this school, soccer. Other sports availalwlc to the girls to round out the fall program wcre track and lliking. Basketball filled the winter months, leaving just a little linux for skiing and skating. Early spring saw tht- finish of lmasketlball and the start of vol- leyhall, hadniinton. ping pong, shufflehoard, and gymnastics. Softball completed the ycar's program of sports for the C.A.A. Left to Right: Judy Lowrey. Sandra Johnson. Harriet Thomas. Margaret MacKinnon. Marilyn Morgan. -.AQ .1 ' 1 ,ww Page Eighty-Niue FIRST ROW, Left to right: Marilyn Merritt, Frances Roderick, Adrienne Clevette. Elaine Irish, Charlotte Chapman. SECOND ROW: Bette Judkins, Stella Michaud, Luella Getchell, Margaret MacKinnon, Greta Bradford, Sandra Johnson, Greta Espling, Coralie Rogers, Harriet Thomas. Miss Buzzell. Girls' Varsity Upholds Viking Tradition 'lilw girls' varsity liaskc-tlnall train. 4-oavlwcl Ivy lVliss liuzzt-ll. haml a wry sin-1-4-sslnl sc-asoni 1-nrling the year with a rvcorcl of six wins anrl ont' loss. Bt-fore the first ganw. the lt'2'llll Plott- vci ,Mll'ivl11ie' Clevcttv ancl lflaine lrish as vo- vaptains. Tho team was niafle up for tho most part. of umlvrclass girls. Grvta Bl'iltllitlI'tl hc- ing thc only svnior on the tvani. Next yvar the tcani shoulfl haw anotln-r sucvcssful svason as tho girls will haw plzwml logctlwr pri-viously and will haw hurl mori- vxpc'rien4:v. Of all tho ganws thc' girls playvcl. thc ont- which thcy lost to Fort Fairlivlcl was prohalv- ly thv host ancl most inlcrvsling to watt-h. it was a close game all tht' way with vavli ts-:nn snoring haslwt for haskct. flt the 1-ntl ol tht- gaine there was only two points fliffervnw in thc score. Tho game' lwtw'00n thc' girls ancl hms will hc 1'0lltt'IltlJf'l'0ti for a long tinic. ln this ganna' Page .7V1'n0ly girls' rules wt-rv usefl: a fact whivh 'nath- lhings slightly harfl for the hoys. Nvxvrtliv- less. at half time thvy worst way ahvzul. Not until the last quarter. whvn the hoys wt-rv compelleml to play with ont- hancl. wt-rf' tln- girls ahle to vatch up. llowvvc-1', the-y lountl it inlpossihlc' to 0Vt'I't'0llll' this flu-fit-it. Thr- final svorc was 36 to 28 in favor of tht- lmoys. lluring tha- season thc girls play:-rl sr-xt-n games. four away ancl three- at homo. A homi- gainv with Ashland was poslponml ln-4-ausv of thc vonflition of tht' roacls. Tho scasonis rcoorcl was as follows: llonu' fltti Vlfashhurn Visitors 22 50 liaston 22 27 Houlton Zfi 36 Easton 19 30 Fort Fairfic-lil 52 Htl Ashland 27 25 Fort Fairfivlrl 13 Variety of Sports Enjoyed b Girls 'l'In- lilrls- qlllllrlir' 'lssorinlionlsonl'grol1p ll'lN'l'l'lll Sl'0ll'l'S yyliir-lr ll girl inny join il' sln- nn-1-ls only onv Skiing nnrl slynling yyvrm' lln' sporls llml rm'1piir1-nn'nl pliysirail l'iln4'ss. 'llliis rlnlw is ywrc' llll'lll1l1'1l in lln' U.fl.,fl. lDl'UQ1l'ilIll.SliilllllQ1 ninlvr lln- la-anli-rsliip ol Nliss llnzzm-ll. Various Innl an large-r nnnilwr ol vnlliusiusls lwvinisl- lypi-s olispurlsill'llyllll'sall'l'spolls4lI'1'il lvy lln- ul. ils ronnvrlion yyilli ilu' yyinlvr vairniyul. li. l. N.. so Ilnil nvnrly vyvry girl in srliool 'l'ln'rn- yu-ra' lyyo s1'm'in's in lln- slxnlingi slioyy' is nlrlv lo liinl onr- or inori- sporls ol inlvre-sl llnll llll'llllll'll Illl'llllll'l'S ol lln' li.:l..-X. 'l'ln'y ln ln-r. yy:-rv lln- inililury ilrill ysilli .Mlm Cllillllllllll. 'l'ln-ri-sn l'lonril4-. lflizalln-lli lin-yu-i'. lYlul'g1a1l'vl lVlzn-lxinnon. llonnal Nivlwrson. lvlilfllllil llvllv- Sfllllllill lim-r. znnl llornlim' liogvrs: uncl lln- zirllor ron- lnlroflnrril ns n nvyy sporl lliis yvnr, so1'1'4'r linv yyliirll uns iloni' lwy Nallzlliv llt'l'l'illl. lliann' nn-I yyilli girl-nl Ulllllllblilblll. linl in,rlm'nn'nl 'l'o4l1l. .lonn lVli1'lnll11l. 'l'ln'r4'su l,lUlll'1ll'A gnnl yu-nlln-r iliil nol nlloyy nnlny ninlvln-s. ,lnnirv lfliznlwlli l'll'K'lNl'l'. liorrle-n nnml lfllrn llnli' yyvrn- lln' lllilllil24'I'5 ul , lllls slmrl. I , . , lillSlxl'llHlll. as in lln- pnsl. wus lln' girls llllxlN1l nurior inlvrm-sl. lnlvrc'lz1ss ggunn-s yvrn' pluyvil 'X lolnl ol liyu- liilws yy:-rn' lnlwn lllis lull. ilnring lln- svason. znnl lln' juniors viln'l'g1vl ll:-vniisv llivsu- llilws vnrinwl lor lln' girls lln' ns lln' yyinningg lvznn yyilll llll'l'l' yirlorivs lo lllilylllllllll lIlllIIll1'liill-IltlllllhlN'I'llllh2sllPl1'.lll1'l'1' lln-ir cn-rlil, lilgirgnn-l Wlnlsli mul llnlli llnlr- ywre- no liilo-s in lln' spring. 1-onirnry lo Ililnl nrlvrl als lllilllilgl'l'S. l'll5l4llll. lflnini'lrisllannl5annlra1,lolinsonywri- V , , lln- nnnnipnws ol lllis 1-yvnl. '0l'l'll'l 'All . lpllvyluull proyi-il lo ln- ginolln-r nnnn vyvnl 'lillfllilx eponsorm-ml lvy lln- ussovinlion. 'l'ln' nniiiuggvi' 'l'r:n-ly yyns nnolln-r ll.l.X. nrliyily yyliirll lor lliis zirliyily yyais livllm' ,lu1llxins. 'llln' vnml lonnal n pooil group ul' pnrliripnnls. ,llllll ol lln' sm-nson lonnil lyyo junior lvznns anal oni' l,oyyr1-y 2lll1l.lUll'1'xvllllllll!H'l't'llll'lllillllIQ1l'l'S. soplioinorv lm-ann liml lor lirsl plnw. 'lilwy 'l'ln- spring lrnrly nn'r'l yyns nnilvr lln- snpvr- yy:-rm' lln- 'l'ipp1'rs. flniuzons. znnl Vollvy Nll- yislonolllln'lll:lnalg11'l'S1lII1llll1'fi.l.'l.Vollllvil. Slzirs. 'l'ln- lllilyilll yyzis yson lry lln' 'l'ippm-rs. Left to Right: Terry and Frances demonstrating a flying angel pose. Frances and Terry again prove agility in a balancing act. Adrienne and Terry enjoy the spring of ihe ever-popular trampoline. l'11gc' ,lYI.r'l!'l'l-IIIH' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS if Left io Right: Marilyn Morgan, Adrienne Cleveite, Celesta Cote, Brenda Brett, Frances Roderick. Lead Viking Cheers Hail team of Caribou, cheer them along the way, onward- Leading the school song and the many snappy cheers this year were Caribou Highis five spirited cheerleaders. Adrienne Clevette, Brenda Brett. and Frances lloderick were chosen from the junior class. while the seniors were represented by Celcsta Cote and Marilyn Morgan, a member of last yi-ar's squad. Patsy McNeal was also a mem- her of the squad, hut. hecausc of illness. she was forced to drop out. An added attraction which cnalvled visit- ing and home teams to become acquainted after the game, win or lose, was the lunches served by the cheerleaders in the home eco- nomics rooms under Miss Seekilfs supervi- sion. This new plan of serving the teams has helped create a friendlier feeling hetwcen tho schools. The J. V. cheerleaders added to thc zcsl of the school song hy singing it along with the varsity cheerleaders. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Natalie Somers, Helen Warren, Greta Espling, Pamela Dickinson, Coralie Rogers, Mary Lee Johnston. Page Ninety-Two .ik ' 1 if FIRST ROW. Lett to Right: Norma Corrow, Joyce McDaniel, Joyce Bou- chard, Pauline Wharton. Charlene Caveney. SECOND ROW: Ruby Gou- lette, Han-iette Emery. Harriet Thomas. Donna Nickerson, Doreen De- Merchant. Leona Lavoie. Girls Strut as Band Plays ln new uniforms and under the eapalile leadership of Mr. Matthews, the majorettes have proven themselves better than ever. joy-e liouehard. leader-elect. put the girls through many new and showy routines. They have appeared in assemblies, with the hand. and at all major lvaskethall games. Returning this year to the senior major- eltes were Joyce McDaniel. Pauline Wharton. JUNIOR MAJORETTES llulry Goulette. Harriet Thomas. Donna Nick- erson. Leona Lavoie and Joyce Bouchard. The new members were Norma Corrow, Charlene Caveney. Harriet Emery, and Doreen DelVler- chant. This group of eleven accomplished twirlers have done as much to establish and promote sehool spirit as any other group. Their silver hatons and flashing feet have played an im- portant part in this year's activities. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Harriet Thomas. Natalie Libby, Caro- lyn Solman, Suzanne Brewer, Marie Brown, Annette Bouchard. SECOND ROW: Patsy Bouchard, Regina Shepard, Judith Beau- lieu, Rae Harmon, Anita Crouse, Shirley Trask, Mary Harmon, Yvonne Pelletier. THIRD ROW: Miss Hoyt, Mary Etta Hopper, Marlene Langley, Vina Paquin, Henrietta White, Eula Forbes. Bar- bara DeMerchant, Dolores Deveau. FZJWX Page Nirzely-Times Vikings at Work and Pla Looking through the Reflector, one would get the impression that school life at the domi- cile of the Vikings is just one activity after another. There is a serious side to the Viking life: studies do come first. And so we see now typical shots of typical Caribou high school classes. Wrists flexible, sit up straight, feet flat on the floorf' These dictates are followed expli- citly by members of the Commercial class typ- ing . . . She wasnit sick when she volunteered, but after some of the kids in the first aid course in freshman home economics classes were through with her . . . Mr. Matthews, looking his usual cheerful self, directs the girls, glee club in the annual Christmas as- sembly . . . Aggie boys learn the intricacies of sheet metal work from Mr. Rogers . . . We sometimes wonder why the chem laboratory doesn't blowiup - poor Mr. Bielinski . . . Adults at the Caribou Evening School learn how to save hubby's money by making their own dresses that rival creations by Jacques Fath . . . Viking warriors f basketball typel on trip to Stearns pay visit to old friend, Lloyd Pound, at his new restaurant . . . Vikingaires hard at practice to keep up their well-deserved fame . . . Tri-Hi-Y sock dance proved huge success and very hard on socks . . . ,lack Margesson wears ear plugs as he trains would-he Viking tom-tom men . . . Glimpse of the fun at the FFA-FHA barn dance, which Page N inety-F our had everything but the cows . . . Classes were never quite like this . . . Vikingaires take ten for the pause that refreshes . . . All aboard for Millinocket fpipe that chapeau on Soder- berg.J Speech activities are especially prominent at CHS . . . Viking thespians rehearsing scene from the Warrior,s Husband . . . Ditto for The Curious Savagewg we see why Mr. Jen- ness said: The play is about people who are slightly batty and we have just the cast for it. . . . Hail the conquering heroes - Curtis campaign chieftains lead the Viking maga- zine drive to new state record Qand we al- ways did say that the male sex was just as good as the weaker sexi . . . Frankie and his violin - Rubinoff need not fear . . . The worm turns, and the Amazon warriors are forced to recognize their lord and master . . . Joan - every inch a queen - receives those strange creatures, men that actually go to war in E'The Warrio1 s Husbandf' Mens sana in corpore sand' means, so Miss Farrington told us when we were fresh- men, MA sound mind in a sound body. Vik- ing warriors flex their muscles for the sound body part of the motto . . . Snaps of practice sessions and the real McCoy . . . Dead-eye Maggie ready to tally a two-pointer for the Viking female sextet . . . The famous daring young man on the trapeze had nothing on this young brave demonstrating trampoline gymnastics. BEST WISHES TO OUR ADVERTISERS THEY BACKED THE VIKING SAGA COMPLIMENTS OF E. W. Larkin Company Inc. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CARIBOU MAINE Gene's Grocery GROCERIES - MEATS GAS 8: OIL CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Walter Greenier's Filling Station COLLINS AVE. CARIBOU, ME DIAL 6011 COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF Lancaster Funeral Home CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Lyon's Filling Station SOCONY VACUUM PRODUCTS MOBILE TIRES CARIBOU MAINE Fort Western Tire Company OF CARIBOU SOUTH MAIN ST. CARIBOU DIAL 8951 WHOLESALE - RETAIL COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF ELITE RESTAURANT NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT JOE DEERING AND NELSON SOLMAN. PROPS. CARIBOU MAINE VAUGHAN HOUSE ROOMS MIGHT NOT BE BOSTON STYLE BUT ARE CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE DINING ROOM - UNEXCELLED HOME-COOKED FOOD GENERAL SUPPLY CORPORATION PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES DIAL 5231 CARIBOU OIL COMPANY ESSO HEATING FUELS - ESSOTANE BOTTLED GAS DIAL 2-2541 24 HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE CARIBOU MAINE POWERS THEATRE DIAL 4511 THE LATEST AND BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT COMPLIMENTS OF The Doctor's Pharmacy DIAL 2-2391 SWEDEN ST. CARIBOU, ME. COMPLIMENTS OF The Martin Clothing Co. SWEDEN ST. CARIBOU. ME. Cyr's Beauty and Barber Shop FOR YOUR LATEST STYLES IN HAIRCUTS FOUR CHAIRS AT YOUR SERVICE SWEDEN ST. CARIBOU, ME. Trading Post WORK AND SPORT CLOTHING SHOES FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES PERLEY BEAULIEU, PROP. CARIBOU MAINE Chain Apparel Shop OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING WORK CLOTHES AND SHOES SWEDEN ST. CARIBOU. ME. COMPLIMENTS OF Habeeb's Smoke Shop GROCERIES - CONFECTIONERY SHOE SHINE CARIBOU MAINE Harry P. Wright OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS CARIBOU MAINE HENRY WANTS TO SEE YOU AT Aroostook Auto Parts, Inc. ON THE BRIDGE TEL. 3821 CARIBOU. ME. THE PROFESSIONAL MEN OF CARIBOU CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 Dr. Roy G. Boone David Solrnan Dr. G. T. Corey O. L. Farnsworth Cecil H. Burleigh Dr. L. H. Berrie Frank Pendleton W. P. ci C. E. Hamilton COMPLIMENTS OF L. S. Hall CO. DEPARTMENT STORE cannsou MAINE AGM Hackett WHOLESALER PHONE 3851 - 5042 NORTHLAND BUILDING CARIBOU Guerrette's Shoe Store SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 53 SWEDEN ST. CARIBOU MAINE Currier's Furniture TEL. 7521 21 SWEDEN ST. CARIBOU MAINE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Newberry's IN CARIBOU SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHES The New Victory Restaurant ARTHUR L. GORNEY, PROP. CARIBOU MAINE DINNERS MEALS Caribou Radio and Electrical Repair Shop 4 WATER ST. CARIBOU, ME. ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS RADIOS - RECORDS ' I OF c:ARlBou F. S. TIBBETTS. INC. Dodge 61 Plymouth Sales ci Service Remember: Ti1obetts Is Tops For Service Caribou Maine NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF PRESQUE ISLE Branches at Mars I-Iill - Van Buren - Madawaska MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I OHN STON'S Diamonds - Watches - Ieweiry Exclusive Giftware Bank Building Caribou, Maine EOR TI-IE FIRST TIME IN 73 YEARS MAINE'S LARGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NGRTHEAST CDE ROCKLAND AND RUMEORD AROOSTOOK REPUBLICAN THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE CARIBOU PUBLISHING CO PENNEY'S IN CARIBOU The Store That Thrift Built 50 Years of Serving the American Family 1902 - 1952 Sweden Street Caribou, Maine BRIGGS HARDWARE COMPANY Caribou 2-1521 Sporting Goods General Electric Appliances Nu-l-lue Color Bar The Color of Your Choice Custom Mixed While You Wait COMPLIMENTS OF Bearce - Carter Oil Co. CARIBOU MAINE Farrar Brown Co. WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS GARAGE EQUIPMENT TEL. 5281 - 5291 247 MAIN ST. PRESQUE ISLE MAINE Presque Isle Memorial Works 66TH ANNIVERSARY F. B. THOMPSON PRESQUE ISLE MAINE EST. 1886 DIAL 2-1521 Cook Florist OPPOSITE THE NORMAL SCHOOL The First National Bank of Fort Fairfield MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PHONE 3231 FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF The Dennis Studio PRESOUE ISLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Maine State Potato Co. DIAL 1-5531 PRESQUE ISLE MAINE H. B. Green 6 Sons STORE OF GOOD WEARABLES SINCE 1910 PRESQUE ISLE MAINE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SID COOK, PROP. TEL. 2-7831 PRESQUE ISLE MAINE AROOSTOOK MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE cmunou MAINE BIRDS EYE DIVISION or GENERAL Eoons coma. cAnnaoU MAINE SPAUI..DINGS ESTABLISHED 1872 WASHBURN AVENUE CARIBOU MAINE S. W. COLLINS CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS TELEPHONE 6723 CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Pierson Motor Company CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Henderson's Farm Equipment PRESQUE ISLE ROAD CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Sears, Roebuck G Company CARIBOU MAINE Bishop's Family Shoe Store COMPLETE LINE MEN'S. WOMEN'S 8z CHILDREN'S SHOES WALTER F. BISHOP. PROP. 31 SWEDEN ST. CARIBOU, ME. COMPLIMENTS OF Rudy Theatre CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Caribou Steam Laundry CARIBOU MAINE C. P. Hussey 6- Company WHOLESALE DEALER IN TOBACCO - CIGARS - PIPES CONFECTIONERY The Roderick Studio PHOTO FINISHING GIFTS - CAMERAS - FILMS SUPPLIES TEL. 6532 CARIBOU MAINE HAVEY'S PHARMACY W. W. RAYMOND. PROP. REXALL DRUGS YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF CARIBOU FARMS. INC. BROKERS 4 SWEDEN ST. TEL. 3651 - 3661 CARIBOU. ME. NELSON I. GAGNON COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS PHILCO RADIOS - REI-'RIGERATORS GENEVA KITCHENS MAIN STREET TEL. 2-0871 - 2-0873 CARIBOU PACKARD OLDSMOBILE NORTHERN SALES and SERVICE PRESOUE ISLE ROAD DIAL 3391 CARIBOU. MAINE CADILLAC G. M. C. TRUCKS COMPLIMENTS OF Hutchinson Florist CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Ralph C. Buzzell GROWER AND SHIPPER OF AROOSTOOK SEED AND TABLE STOCK CARIBOU MAINE A. H. Fletcher 6 Son. Inc. MAINE SEED AND TABLE POTATOES CAR LOAD AND TRUCK DELIVERIES TELS. L.D. 5801 AND 7101 CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Knox Brothers WATER ST. CARIBOU. ME. COMPLIMENTS OF Columbia Cleaners CARIBOU MAINE F. E. Ward LANDSCAPING SERVICE PHONE 4352 LIMESTONE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Caribou Water Works Corporation DIAL 2-1101 CARIBOU MAINE Northeastern Supply Co. AROOSTOOK'S OLDEST AND LARGEST BOTTLED GAS DEALER DIAL 6083 CARIBOU AROOSTOOK MEAT SUPPLY. INC. Distributors Superior Brand Ready-to-Eat Meats Borden's Pine Cheese - Best P ood Products Caribou Maine Compliments of SEARS. ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Retail Store Shopping Center of Aroostook Presque Isle, Maine Over 100,000 Items To Choose From Phone 4811 Free Door Delivery Gould 6. Smith, Inc. HOME OF MODERN FARMING AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT BEMIS POTATO BAGS PRESQUE ISLE MAINE DIAL 3211 DIAL 4131 A. M. Smith Company HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS - PAINTS PRESQUE ISLE MAINE A. HOWARD SMITH. PROP. TEL 2-0911 COMPLIMENTS OF Maine Potato Growers PRESQUE ISLE MAINE Maine Potato Bag Co. cAmBoU Mmm: McGrath's OFFICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT STORE CARIBOU 8: HOULTON. MAINE DIAL 2-1331 Si1ver's Garage. Inc. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH HOULTON ROAD TEL. 2-6981 PRESOUE ISLE MAINE DON'T RISK IT ! SPECIFY THE Maine Mutual Group ot Insurance Companies PORTLAND PRESQUE ISLE LISBON FALLS COMPLIMENTS OF New England Starch Co. CARIBOU MAINE T. W. McLauch1an Agency GENERAL INSURANCE MAIN STREET DIAL 7131 CARIBOU MAINE GREEN ACRES THE HIGHWAY RESTAURANT PRESQUE ISLE ROAD CARIBOU. MAINE LYON 'S SERVICE, INC. PONTIAC - INTERNATIONAL SALES AND SERVICE MOBILE HEAT 9 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 7431 - 4231 CARIBOU, MAINE AROOSTOOK BOTTLING CO. Bo'r'rx.1-:ns or PEPs1-coLA AND ORANGE CRUSH OLD COLONY FLAVORS COMPLIMENTS OF A Y . . -A ,. PRESOUE ISLE BAKERY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Limestone Electric Co. PHONE 2211 Goodhue's JEWELERS SINCE 1859 TEL. 7381 FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Reed and Knight Hardware Store DIAL FORT FAIRFIELD 6321 C. F. Parsons Co.. lnc. DEPARTMENT STORE TEL. 2111 WASHBURN MAINE Gammon's Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE PHONE 2323 LIMESTONE MAINE Plymouth Hotel COFFEE SHOP - DINING ROOM THE BEST ADDRESS IN MAINE FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend TELEPHONE: STORE 2011 - HOME 3191 Easler's Inc. HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES WASHBURN MAINE 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 Day's Iewelry Store DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY FINE REPAIRING NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF New England Starch W Company n CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Abe's Bargain Store WATER s'r. tcAn1BoU, M1-:. ' Be11's Luncheonette LUNCH WITH LAILA 32 SWEDEN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Eddie Beaulieu's Barber Shop CARIBOU MAINE Monson's Market GROCERIES - MEATS - GAS 8z OIL CARIBOU MAINE G. Fred Norton JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE BEAN SPRAYERS-SURGE MILKERS PHONE 7021 CARIBOU, ME. COMPLIMENTS OF Buck's Feed Store CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF AMES STUDIO PORTRAITS OF QUALITY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 52 CARIBOU MAINE AROOSTOOK TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1890 CARIBOU MAINE' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORTION ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS PRESOUE ISLE MAINE E. W. RUSS CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or MOCKLER FUNERAL HOME 10 RESERVOIR STREET TEL 4381 CARIBOU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Betty Barbara Shop MRS. LILA WALLACE JUNIOR DRESSES ACCESSORIES - HOPE CHEST HOSIERY - HATS Ansel L. Anderson CLOTHING AND SHOES CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Caribou Motor Company CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Dead River Oil Company CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Ashby's Boat and Motor Shop CARIBOU MAINE Caribou Dry Cleaners SANITONE CLEANING PRESSING - REPAIRING RECORD STREET TEL. 4321 COMPLIMENTS OF Cyr Brothers MEAT PACKERS CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Larkwood Motor Company CARIBOU MAINE Inf CIS SIIWICI 6 PEUPIE PREFEQ ,U Qulsinq CARIBOU EQUIPMENT CO. s HIGH STREET CARIBOU TEL 2 4531 COMPLIMENTS OF ' HINES 6: SMITH. INC. OVER FIFTY YEARS IN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS CARIBOU MAINE KATAHDIN CREAMERY PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS CARIBOU TEL. 2 3531 FORT FAIRFIELD TEL 3341 PRESQUE ISLE TEL 8731 PATTEN TEL. 48 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0.0f AROOSTOOK Pnzsour: ISLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Miss Tiny's Beauty Shop TEL. 2-0811 BANK BUILDING SWEDEN ST. CARIBOU, ME. COMPLIMENTS OF Ritc:'s Salon THE SALON FOR PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING TIBBETTS BLOCK CARIBOU, ME. L1oyd's SEMI-SELF-SERVICE MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - FISH FROSTED FOODS 19 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU MAINE Scates Drug Co. W. L. COLLINS STUDENT HEADQUARTERS TEL. 4211 CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Lucy's Beauty Shop TEL 2-5842 HACKETT BLOCK CARIBOU. ME. Ray N. L. Brown COATS -- SUITS - DRESSES MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERES P. N. PRACTICAL FRONT CORSETS R. H. Frost INSURANCE FIRE - LIFE - AUTO cAnnaoU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF Shaw's Kaiser-Frazer Sales HENRY J's WASHBURN AVE. CARIBOU, ME OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 THE IONASON STUDIO TEL. 2-3636 220 MAIN STREET PRESQUE ISLE. MAINE BEST WISHES TO SUR FRIENDS IN CARIBOU AROOSTOOK GROWERS. INC. POTATO 8: GRAIN SALES PRESOUE ISLE MAINE TEL. 4211 DISTRIBUTORS OF BURLAP 8: PAPER BAGS ALBATROS FERTILIZERS, INC Y' 'K'-'rv X .Hp . ' .5 ,Aaah N , r , l U , ' ns 0 A Q 'Dr Tel. 2-1034 or 3591 Caribou, Maine L35 Q ..s. Q . lj? 'V 'Q fx: rv M , if MJ: , 1 f .V 1. 1-'H 5, C'-A 4 ' qu, . 'P ,,,,5k.:, , ws. ,e 3 'i xx 'ET 513: , X . A s J 'w ..m' ' Af' N 5? A L id. Q, .'-'F 'i 5? X fd,-1.1 , Y L ,M fx' .,.,,, Q, I.. l if ,ali +1 . , -4 D V1 4 .. 1'r.,5. vf V X ln, ,Q 'K ' ' .ff -. , 1 7 nic' - - , K,-,3 1,1 V .fi 1 K Mi ,av , : - f 2, f ,, Hi 6 . 5' .-11. ,- ,. Eg, K , A 5 ,gg ' ,Q . 'Q' 31 'lff3, 1412,--56:58 L 'S :' yas, Q gf um. . .. , Ar ,xfgngzf ,, R., V E? 1 1531 , .im , TF' 1 , '- . 21: ' Q I QM, -Lf' X f, 5. ' j 0' iq, ' ,. 1 ' F121 , nj- U A ' 31-.5 4 P V! 1 A U 1 Agvg s I ' 2 ,Q g ' ,gfgmxm ' D Y V A Lx- Lv' , A gy VY' , V Y 4 , ,L - wwf' , 5 'fL X L , 1 1 'V 'Q . WI