Caribou High School - Reflector Yearbook (Caribou, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1954 volume:

Ei Mi is E si ma wi w 1 kg S ii E ! F2 Wi W az? li Q! M! N. E 21 AUS ,i W2 ,Hai C We 5 ..a 5,5 5 L ai V li 4 M vi Gag E fi L ! MN F W ii gi if J CARIBOU HIGH SCHOOL CARIBOU., MAINE VOLUME XXVI JUNE, 1954 REFLECTUR HAYDEN ANDERSON To Mr. Hayden L. V. Anderson who as superintendent of Caribou Public schools during the past six years oi our school life, has provided the inspired leadership for the shaping of the educational policy and pro- gram Which have provided us with the res- ponsibilities of liiep and Whose personal in- terests in each member of our class has been a source of encouragement to us all. l STUART THURSTON To Mr. Stuart Thurston, Who as advisor of our class during its tour years in Caribou High School has patiently advised and Wise- ly directed us in the making of many deci- sions that we have had to make, and whose friendship is one ofthe most treasured mem- ories Which each member of the class will take with him from Caribou High School, we, the class of l954, dedicate the Reflector. A Message from Principal DeLois CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR SUC- CESS: Your last days at Caribou High School are both happy and sad days for you. Happy, in that you are attaining the education and diploma for which you have Worked so dili- gently thus preparing you better for the job or position in life which you have before you, whether it be college, armed services, nursing, farming or working at some other occupation - whichever the case, put the best you have in you at your chosen field of endeavor. Sad, for you will be leaving the school to which you have been a family member the past four years. You will be leaving behind other members of this family, members of whom you have become very fond. Caribou High School is proud to have had you and we believe that you have been an as- set to our school. Good Luck to you and come back to see us often. PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF Mr. Brewer, Miss Buzzell MUSIC DIRECTOR - Mr. Matthews STAFF SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Speech Director, D. Haskell Driver Education, E. Michaud TEACHING JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS Seated: Miss Pierce, Mrs. Haskell, Miss Hoyt. Mrs. Daigle: standing: Mr. Cyr, Mr. Quint. Mr. Tall. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Rogers, Mr. Bridges PROVIDES HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT N Mrs. Amsden, Miss Burns LANGUAGES - I. Farrell, A. Frecheite INSTRUCTION h,... 19' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT J Miss Clark, Mr. Brillani, Miss Stephens 'Q' 1 E OFFICE STAFF - Seated: Mrs. June Nelson. secretary: standing: M. A. Todd, A. Pike, P. Rossignol. P. Parady, N. Somers. C. Caveney. Mr. Crocker, superintendent. Student Office Stajf Probably one of the most essential, effi- cient, and co-operative organizations of Caribou High school is the ever capable of- fice staff. This department was under the careful direction of Mr. DeLois and the new regular secretary this year, Mrs. June Nel- son. As in every other year, there is usually more work to do in the office than can be handled by just one secretary. Again this year, students of the commercial course who took typing and had a free penofi available volunteerd their services for one period each day to help out in the office. Some of the jobs for which these volunteers were responsible were: to answer the tele- phone, type daily notices, and deliver them to the homerooms each morning and after- noon. This latter job was probably the most important took a good part of the time. Also these girls did errands while Mr. De- Lois and Mrs. Nelson wrote out passes, ex- cuses and tardy slips. These student helpers were Natalie Somers, Charlene Caveny, Greta Green, Paul Parady, Pauline Rossig- nal, and Gail Parks. As this office work gave good experience for future jobs, seniors taking typing took turns helping out in the office one period for a week. Their main job was to type the notices, and run them off on the rex-o- graph. This year Caribou High had the privilege of having an intercommunication system in- stalled in the office. This instrument proved to be of great help to the office workers by eliminating much extra running around. For instance, if a student or teacher re- ceived a telephone call, Mr. DeLois, Mrs. Nelson, or one of the regular office helpers would tune into the room where the per- son was and deliver the message. Also, if an important notice came up unexpectedly, all the rooms could be tuned in and the notice told to all the students at once. Caribou High students enjoyed the sys- tem especially during tournament time, When any Aroostook teams played, the games were broadcast- from the radio to all the rooms in the school so that everyone had the pleasure of listening to the games. The photographic record on the next few pages is intended to introduce and honor each member of the graduating class. The Class of 1954 has been in the making for at least 12 years. The members represent almost every school in the immediate area served by the High school. In addition, by the usual twists of fate, many of us are quite new to the Class. Perhaps we came here be- cause our fathers were in the Air Force, or perhaps they are helping to build the great base. At any rate, these last few days will, more than anything else, serve to mold us into a proud unit that only time can ever dissolve. SENIORS ERMA AKERSON Commercial Junior English Club, Junior Red Cross. JOAN ANDERSON College Valedictorian, Baccalaureate Committee, Numerals, C Letter, Varsity Cheerleader, C Letter, J. V. Cheerleader, Senior Play, Jr. Ex., Second Place, Fresh- Soph Contest, 3-Act Play, One- Act Play Regional, State, Spear Contest, Star Speaking Shield, Voice Of Democracy lst place in Caribou, 3rd in State, C club, French club, G.A.A., Tri-hi-Y, Senior English club, Senior Dramatics club, Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, C Letter, Orchestra, All Aroostook Band, National Honors, Oratorical Pin, Reflector, Co-Editor, Viking Crier, Asst. Editor, Zambo-Ango Fair, Girls' State, Rec. Council Treas., Vice Pres., Rifle Club. MAXINE AKERSON General F.H.A., Junior English Club, Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Ushers, Teen- Age-Road-E-O. ROGER ANDREWS Agriculture Aeronautics Club, FFA Reporter. IEANETTE ALLEN College F.H.A., French Club, Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, All Aroos- took Chorus, Coronation Chorus, Zambo Ango Fair, Class Council, Sr. English Club, Jr. English Club, Sr. Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross-Vice Presi- dent, Ushers, Rifle Club. ROLAND BABIN Agriculture F.F.A. JOHN BEA LE General Numerals: C Letter: Aeronautics Club: Gym Club: Science Club: Stamp Club: Zambo Ango Fair: Rifle Club: Track: Cross Country: Intramural Basketball: Intramu- ral Volleyball: JV Basketball' Varsiyt Volleyball. v NORMAN BOUCHARD General Aeronautics Club: French Club: Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Coronation Chorus: Fall Play Chorus: Student Council: Zambo Ango Fair: Class Council: Winter Sports: Graduation Committee. .S x , X RICHARD BELYEA Agriculture Aeronautics Club: Camera Club: F.F.A.: Reflector: Science Club: Stamp Club. THERESA BOUCHARD General Class Officer: Numerals: C Let- ter: FFA-FHA Queen: FHA, Pres- ident, Reporter, Treasurer: GAA: Junior English Club, Vice Presi- dent: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Winter Carnival Queen Candidate: Junior Red Cross: Usher: Senior English Club. . ,auf - I IMRBARA BLANCIIETTE General Senior Play: FHA: GAA: Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Coro- nation Chorus: Junior Red Cross: Graduation Committee: Trans- ferred from Stockholm High, Junior Year. JOYCE IIUURCOINE Gonnnercial FHA, Officer: Jun-ior Red Cross: Viking Crier Typist. Y..- I r LA URETTA BOURGOINE Commercial F.H.A.g Junior Red Cross. lx'lCHAlflI HRESCIA College Senior Playg Intramural Basket- ballg Intramural Volleyballg Class Council. CARFIELD BOUTILIER General Class President, 2 yearsg Vice- President, l yearg Varsity Basket- ballg JV Basketballg Freshman Basketballg Skull Councilg Jr. Ex.g Frosh-Soph Speaking Contestg 3- Act Playg Aeronautics Clubg Cam- era Clubg Hi-Yg Rec Council, Presidentg Boys Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Oratorical Ping Gym Clubg Reflector: Viking Crierg Science Clubg Stamp Clubg Stu- dent Councilg Curtis Carnpaigng Zambo Ango Fairg Trackg Cross Countryg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Volleyballg Class Councilg A.A. Council, Presidentg Varsity Volleyballg Senior Dra- matics Club. REGINALD RRISSETTE College Aeronautics Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Reflector. F... it lgsza. C A Q H, - IJULCIE BRADFORD General C Letterg FHAg French Clubg GAAg Tri-Hi-Yg Senior Drama- tics Clubg Junior English Clubg Latin Clubg Majorettesg Girls Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Bandg Coro- nation Chorusg Stamp Clubg Zam- bo Ango Fairg Ushers. MARY ALICE BUCHANAN Commercial Numeralsg Skull Councilg FHAQ GAAg Tri-Hi-Yg Junior English Clubg Latin Clubg Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorusg All Aroos- took Chorusg Coronation Chorusg Fall Play Chorusg Viking Crier, Production Editorg Zambo Ango Fairg Basketball Usherg Rifle Clubg GAA Councilg Banquet Commit- tee Chairman. MARIORIE CAMPBELL General FHA, Officerg French Clubg Jun- ior English Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Coronation Cho- rus: Curtis Campaigng Junior Red Crossg Ushers: Senior Assembly Committeeg Teen-Age Road-E-O. CHARLENE CA VENEY Commercial Numeralsg FHAg GAAQ Senior Dramatics Clubg Junior English Clubg Senior English Clubg Ma- jorettesg Girls Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg A11 Aroostook Chorusg Viking Crierg Winter Carnival Queeng Usher. PA UL CAMPBELL College Aeronautics Clubg Science Club. SHIRLEY CHAPMAN Commercial FHAg Usher. GLORIA CARON Commercial FHAg Junior English Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Coronation Chorusg Junior Red Crossg Ushersg Teen- Age Road-E-O. ROGER CONNOLLY Agriculture Aeronautics Clubg FFAQ Science Clubg Stamp Clubg Curtis Cam- paign. VIE' i sg ity NELLIE COOK LOUISE CORRIN General Commercial Junior English Clubg Junior Red Junior English Clubg Junior Red Cross. Cross. CLAUDE C YR College PENNY CURRY Commercial FHA, Historiang Girls' Glee Clubg Coronation Chorusg Usher. x . Numeralsg C Letterg Senior Playg Aeronautics Clubg C Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Coro- nation Chorusg Fall Play Chorusg Gym Clubg Science Club, Presi- dcntg Student Council, Delegate to State Conventiong Zambo Ango Fairg Rec Councilg Trackg Intra- mural Volley Ballg Class Council: Varsity Basketballg Freshman Basketball. E U DOR A C OTE Commercial Varsity Cheerleader, Letterg Skull Council, Chairmang Senior Play Jr. Ex.g Frosh-Soph Contestg 3 Act Playg Aroostook League Con test, 3rdg G.A.A.g Senior Drama tics Clubg Girls Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Coronation Chorusg Ora torical Ping Reflectorg Winter Carnival Candidateg Rec. Council Class Council. N A NC Y C YR General F.H.A.g G.A.A. HILDA DAMBOISE Commercial Commercial Club: F.H.A.: Parlia- mentarian: Junior English Club: Senior English Club: Majorettcs: Girls' Glee Club: All Aroostook Chorus: National Honor Society: Reflector: Viking Crier: Viking Queen: Curtis Campaign: Zambo Ango Fair: Winter Carnival Queen Candidate: Junior Red Cross: Usher: Chairman of Senior Prom Committee. LOLITA DEVOE Commercial F.H.A.: G.A.A.: Latin Club: Girls Glee Club: Band: Class Council A- ' rr -r' U 'r:z-v DOREEN DeMERCHANT Commercial Numerals: Camera Club: F.H.A.: G.A.A.: Majorettes, President: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Coronation Chorus: Usher. JUAN DODD General F.H.A. -.--.4 GEORGE DERRAH College Band C : Skull Council: Junior Exhibition, 3rd Place: 3-Act Play: Aeronautics Club: French Club: Hi-Y: Senior Dramatics Club: Senior English Club: Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Band: Or- chestra: All Aroostook Band: Cor- onation Chorus: Reflector: Sci- ence Club: Student Council: Cur- tis Campaign: Dance Band: Cross Country: Class Council. THELMA DUBE College Debate Club: Girls' Glee Club. , , ,fit 2- . DOROTHY DUMOND General Girls' Glee Clubg F.H.A.g Camera Club, Junior English Club, Stamp Clubg Dramatics Clubg G.A.A. CLAYTON CACNON General 3 Act Play: Boys' Glee Club, All Aroostook Chorusg Gym Clubg Zambo Ango Fairy Rifle Clubg Winter Sports. FREDERICK ERICKSON General Aeronautics Club, Curtis Carn- paign. FRANCES GACNON College Numeralsg C Letterg Varsity Cheerleader, C Letterg Senior Playg Camera Clubg C Clubg French Clubg G.A.A.g Tri-Hi-Yg Senior Dramatics Club, Junior English Clubg Girls' Glee Cclub, Secretary-Treasurerg Mixed Cho- rus, Coronation Chorusg Reflect- or: Viking Crierg Zambo Ango Fairg Graduation Committeeg Cur- tis Campaigng Varsity Basket- ballg M Letter. -K .- ,,,. GRETA ESPLING Commercial lst Honorg Numeralsg C Letterg Varsity Cheerleader, Letterg J. V. Cheerleader, Senior Playg Jr. Ex.g Frosh-Soph Contestg C Club, Sec- retary-Treasurerg G.A.A.g Tri-Hi- Y, Secretaryg Senior Dramatics Clubg Junior English Clubg Girls' Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurerg Mixed Chorus, Vice-Presidentg National Honor Societyg Reflect- or: Winter Carnival Queeng Rec Councilg Caribou Agriculture Queeng Aroostook Agriculture Queeng Rifle Clubg Varsity Bas- ketball, Letterg Class Councilg Oratorical Pin. CATHERINE GAMBLIM General F.H.A.g Stamp Club. .1 iwklve- sek . ts GRACE GARDNER Commercial C Letter: Voice of Democracy Contest: French Club: G.A.A.: Junior English Club: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Band: Orch- estra: All Aroostook Band: Ush- er. ELLEN HALE College Numerals: C Letter: Jr. Ex.: Frosh-Soph Contest: 3-Act Play 1Falll: Debate Club: C Club: French Club: G.A.A.: Latin Club: Mixed Chorus: Band: National Honors: Oratorical Pin: Reflector: Viking Crier: Stamp Club: Zam- bo Ango Fair: Winter Carnival Queen Candidate: Rec Council: Class Council: Girls' Varsity: Class President, Secretary: Vice President of Tri-Hi-Y: Secretary of Student Council: Secretary of A.A. Council: Prize Manager of Curtis Campaign: Secretary of Girls' Glee Club. LUELLA CETCHELL Commercial Numerals: C Letter CG.A.A.l: M Letter CG.A.A.J: C Varsity CGirlsJ: Camera Club: C Club: F.H.A., Degree Chairman, Repre- sentative State Convention: G.A. A.: Tri-Hi-Y: Junior English Club: Senior English Club: Majorettes: Girls' Glee Club: Band: Corona- tion Chorus: Fall Play Chorus: Viking Crier Typist Pin: Zambo Ango Fair: Usher: Rifle Club, President: Graduation Exercises. RONALD HALE Agriculture F.F.A. 4BasketbalD C Letter: J.V. Baseball C Letter: Varsity Baseball. ' Q14 T f .. i EINER CUSTAFSON General 3-Act Play CFallJ: Aeronautics Club: Camera Club: F.F.A.: Hi-Y: Boys' Glee Club: Band: Junior Red Cross. MARY HANLEY College Nurneralsg C Letter: Senior Play: Junior Exhibition: 3-Act- Play: Debate, Vice-Pres.: Band: Camera Club: F.H.A. Treas.: Club: G.A.A. Treas.: Senior Dra- matics Club: Junior English Club: Senior English Club: Latin Club: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Band: All Aroostook Chorus: Coronation Chorus: Reflector: Viking Crier Pin: Zambo Ango Fair: G.A.A. Council: Class Coun- cil: State of Maine Letter: Gradu- ation Committee: Oratorical Pin. Vw 'TJ DENNIS HEBERT General Numeralsg C Letterg Camera Clubg C Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus, Coronation Chorusg Fall Play Chorusg Gym Club, Presi- dentg Science Clubg Curtis Cam- paigng Zambo Ango Fairg Track, Captain, Cross-Country, Captaing Intramural Basketballg Intramu- ral Volleyballg Class Councilg Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Winter Sportsg J.V. Baseballg C Ping C Sweater. .IUDSON HOLMQUIST Agriculture C Letterg Aeronautics Clubg F.F.A.g Curtis Campaigng Winter Sports. RICHARD HATCH College Band C g 3-Act Playg Camera Clubg C Clubg Latin Clubg Bandg Orchestra, All Aroostook Band, A11 Maine Bandg National Honor Societyg Reflector: Stamp Club, Dance Bandg Class Councilg Graduation Committee. ELAINE IRISH College Numeralsg C Letterg Skull Councilg Senior Play, Jr. Ex.g C Clubg G.A.A. Council, Presi- dent ,Treasurer, Class Represen- tativeg Girls' Varsity Basketballg Co-Captaing G.A.A. M Letterg G.A.A. Sportsg Tri-Hi-Y Vice- President, Treasurerg Senior Eng- lish Club, Secretaryg Orchestra, Secretaryg Girls' Glee Clubg Mix- ed Chorus, Band, All Aroostook Bandg Coronation Chorusg Fall Play Chorusg National Honors, Reflector. .. ...M .. MARVIN HEDSTROM College Senior Play, Aeronautics Clubg Camera Club: Junior Enfglish Club, Treasurer, Latin Clubg Curtis Campaign. PAMELA JOHNSON College Numeralsg Skull Councilg Senior Play, Asst. Director, Frosh-Soph Contestg Debate Club, C Clubg F.H.A.g French Clubg G.A.A. M Letter, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary, Sen- ior Dramatics Clubg Senior Eng- lish Club, Vice-Pres.g Latin Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Orchestrag Coronation Chorusg Fall Play Chorus, National Hon- on Societyg Reflector: Viking Cri- erg Curtis Campaigng Zambo Ango Fairg Rifle Clubg Senior Assemb- ly Com.g Class Councilg Girls' Varsity HC Letter, G.A.A. C Letter. yy ROIIRIC JOHNSON College Latin Club: Student Council. MARY LEE JOHNSTON College 2nd Honor Part, Class Officer, Numerals, C Letter, Varsity Cheerleader: Senior Play, 3-Act Play, C Club, Treasurer, French Club, G.A.A., Senior Dramatics Club, G.A.A. Council, Secretary, Girls' Varsity Basketball Mana- ger, Reflector. Feature Editor, Viking Crier, Feature Editor, Winter Carnival Queen Candi- date, One Act Play Regionals, One Act Play State Finals, Hon- orary Mention, DAR Citizenship Award. S,4NDRA JOHNSON College Numerals, Girls' Varsity C Let- ter, Senior Play, Voice of Dem- ocracy Contest, C Club, Presi- dent, Treasurer, G.A.A. Vice President CM Letterl, Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Historian, Secretary, Chaplain of State Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y Convention, Junior English Club, President, Girls' Glee Club, Band, All Aroostook Chorus, Na- tional Honor Society, Reflector, Co-editor, Viking Crier, News Editor, Student Council, Dele- gate to State Convention, Curtis Campaign, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate, Class Council: G.A.A. Council, Vice President, President, Girls' Varsity Captain, Baccalaureate Committee. JUANITA KETCH Commercial Junior English Club, Viking Cri- er, Art Editor: Junior Red Cross. , ' P' 4 M- 'am A A , CAROLE JOHNSTON College Class Officer: Numerals, C Let- ter, Camera Club, F.H.A., French Club, Secretary, G.A.A., Senior Dramatics Club, Junior English Club, Senior English Club, Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, All Aroostook Band, Fall Play Chorus, Viking Crier Pin, Zambo Ango Fair, Winter Carnival Queen Candi- date. SONIIRA KINNY Commercial Numerals: F.H.A., G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus, Coro- nation Chorus, Junior Red Cross. KNOWLTON EMERY Agriculture Class Officerg Aeronautics Clubg National Honor Societyg Science Clubg Boys' Stateg Rifle Club. CAROL LOVELY General F.H.A.g G.A.A.g Tri-Hi-YQ Girls' Glee Clubg Usher. IACQUELIIVE LAGASSIE Commercial ELIVIER IVIARTIIV Commercial Senior Playg Aeronautics Clubg Camera Clubg Junior Red Cross. PII YLLIS LITTLE Commercial Junior English Clubg Senior Eng- lish Clubg National Honorsg Jun- ior Red Cross. FREDERICK MARTIN College UC Letterg J.V. Basketball, Let- terg Skull Councilg Senior Playg 3-Act Playg Aeronautics Clubg C Club, Vice-Presidentg French Clubg Hi-Y, Presidentg Boys' Glee Clubg Oratorical Ping Gym Clubg Viking Crier, Sports Editorg Sci- ence Clubg Stamp Clubg Trackg Cross Country, Letterg Varsity Volleyball: Intramural Basket- ballg Intramural Volleyball. JOYCE MARTIN General FHA, President, Vice-Presidentg G.A.A.3 Junior English Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus: Student Councilg Curtis Cam- paigng Zambo Ango Fairg Winter Carnival Queen Candidateg Ush- erg Class Councilg Home Room Presidentg Popularity Queeng F. H.A. State Delegateg Candidate for President and Vice Presidentg Chairman of F.H.A. State Con- ventiong Dramatics Club. IJUIICIMIS McDOUCA I. Commercial Senior Playg Voice of Democracy: Aeronautics Clubg Reflector: Sci- ence Club. RICHARD MCCROSSIIV College HC Letterg Aeronautics Clubg C Clubg Boys' Glee Club: Mix- ed Chorusg Bandg Orchestra: All Aroostook Orchestra: Coronation Chorusg Gym Clubg Stamp Clubg Dance Bandg Intramural Volley- ball. IUSEPH McIVEAL Agriculture Aeronautics Clubg Camera Clubg Science Clubg Stamp Club. DARRELL MCDOUCAL Commercial C Letterg Freshman Basketballg J.V. Basketballg Varsity Baseballg J.V. Baseballg Varsity Volleyball, Captaing Senior Playg 3-Act Playg Aeronautics Clubg Camera Clubg Hi-Y, Vice Presidentg Gym Clubg Reflector, Circulation Mgr.g Sci- ence Clubg Stamp Clubg Zambo Ango Fairg Intramural Basket- ballg Intramural Volleyball. REGINA MICHAUD Commercial Senior Playg F.H.A.g G.A.A.g Sen- ior Dramatics Clubg Junior Eng- lish Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Coro- nation Chorusg Junior Red Cross. ROLAND MICHAUD General Numeralsg C Letterg Aeronau- tics Clubg Camera Clubg C Clubg Gym Clubg Science Clubg Zambo Ango Fairg Rifle Clubg Track, Captaing Intramural Vol- leyballg JV Basketballg Varsity Basketball. ANDREW NORTON Agriculture CH Letterg Aeronautics Clubg F. F.A. Basketballg Intramural Vol- leyball. JAMES MURPHY Commercial Camera Clubg Science Clubg Stamp Clubg Zambo Ango Fairg Rifle Clubg Intramural Volley- ball. THOMAS OUELLETTE General KAREN NORELL General F.H.A.g Tri-Hi-Yg Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Curtis Cam- paigng Junior Red Crossg Intra- mural Basketball. PAUL PARADY College Senior Playg Junior Ex., lst: Frosh-Soph Speaking, 2ndg 3-Act Playg Spear Contest, Regional Fi- nalsg Star Speaking Shieldg Voice of Democracyg Debate Club, Sec.: Camera Clubg French Clubg Hi-Y Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Treas.g Senior Dramatics Clubg Boys' Glee Club, Sec., Treas.g Mixed Chorus, Publicity Mana- gerg Orchestrag All Aroostook Chorusg Oratorical Ping Reflector, Boys' Sports Editorg Viking Crier, Editorg Curtis Campaigng Zambo Ango Fair, Managerg Rec Councilg Class Councilg Graduation Com- mittee, Chairmang Older Boys' Conferenceg Viking Crier Pin. 4 rr-.. , , CAIL PARKS Commercial Numeralsg Senior Play: Jr. Ex. F.H.A.g G.A.A.: Tri-Hi-Y, Secre- tary: Girls' Glee Clubg Corona- tion Chorusg National Honors Viking Crier: Zambo Ango Fair Junior Red Crossg Usherg Track. WA YNE PETERSON Commercial Senior Play: Aeronautics Club: Camera Clubg Commercial Clubg Science Club: Junior Red Cross: Intramural Basketballg Intramu ral Volleyball. DONALD PETERS Commercial Camera Clubg Science Clubg Jun- ior Red Cross. VIIIA l'Hll,liRUOIx' Commercial Junior Red Cross. .,-.1 JEAN PETERSON Commercial Girls' Glee Club. ,-1 RTIIUR PIKE Commercial 3 Act Play: Science Clubg Stamp Clubg Zambo Ango Fairg Rifle Clubg Intramural Volleyball. ROBERT RAYMOND College Band C Letterg 3 Act Playg Hi- YQ Boys' Glee Clubg Bandg Orch- estrag All Aroostook Bandg Re- flector: Student Councilg Boys' Sttateg Dance Bandg Intramural Volleyballg Graduation Commit- teeg Class Marshalg Recreation Councilg Class Council. PA ULINE ROSSIGNOL Commercial Class Officer: F.H.A., Parliamen- tariang National Honor Societyg Reflector: Viking Crierg Class Council. CORALIE ROGERS College Class Officersg Numeralsg C Letterg Varsity Cheerleaders C Letterg J.V. Cheerleadersg Skull Councilg Senior Playg Jr. Ex., 2ndg Frosh-Soph Contest, lstg 3-Act Fall Playg Aroostook League Con- testg Star Speaking Shielclg C Clubg French Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Senior Dramatics Clubg G.A.A.g Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Band C Letterg National Honor Societyg Oratorical Ping Reflector. Sports Editorg Viking Crier, Sports Editorg Girls' Varsity C Letterg G.A.A. M Letterg Zam- bo Ango Fairg Winter Carnival Queeng Girls' Stateg Rec. Council, Secretaryg Class Councilg Rifle Clubg Junior Red Cross Rep.g Sec- retary Junior Classg Senior Eng- lish Clubg Graduation Committee. MA VIS SHEPERD General F.H.A.g Stamp Club. GENEVA ROSSIGNOL Commercial Junior English Clubg Reflector: Usherg Graduation Committee. ROBERT SEARLES General Aeronautics Clubg Latin Club Science Clubg Stamp Clubg Jun- ior Red Crossg Rifle Clubg Track Intramural Basketballg Intramu- ral- Volleyball. GARY SMITH Agriculture Numeralsg Boys' Varsity C Let- terg Aeronautics Clubg C Clubg F.F.A.g Science Clubg Intramural Volleyballg Foul Shooting Trophy: J.V. Basketballg Popularity King. NATALIE SOMERS Commercial C Letterg Varsity Cheerleaderg J.V. Cheerleaderg Commercial Clubg F.H.A. Secretaryg G.A.A.g Senior Dramatics Clubg Girls, Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Band, Student Conductorg Orchestrag National Honorsg Reflector Staffg Viking Crier, Exchange Editorg Curtis Campaigng Zambo Ango Fairg Winter Carnival Queen Can- didateg Class Council, Represen- tativeg F.H.A. Conventiong Office Stffg Advertising Committee for Class Danceg 1-Act Play. WADE SMITH Agriculture Numeralsg Aeronautics Clubg F.F. A.g Zambo Ango Fairy Intramural Volleyballg JV Basketball C Letterg Freshman Basketballg F. F.A. Basketball. MICHAEL SOREL General Boys' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg All Aroostook Chorusg Fall Play Chorusg Student Councilg Intra- mural Volleyballg Coronation M C.g Graduation Committee. WESLEY SMITH Agriculture C Letterg Aeronautics Clubg F. F.A. Basketballg Intramural Vol- leyballg J.V. Basketballg Frosh Basketballg Varsity Volleyball Team. ANNE ST. PETER College F.H.A., Vice-Pres., Reporterg French Clubg G.A.A.g Senior Eng- lish Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorus Officerg A11 Aroostook Chorusg Viking Crierg Student Councilg Winter Carnival Queen Candidateg Class Council, Vice- President. ... ........ ... .. IIERTHA SUTHERLAND General F.H.A,g Senior English Clubg Ma- jorettcsg Girls' Glee Clubg Usher. l'HlI,ll' THIIJODEAU College Class Officer, Vice-Pres.g C Let- tcrg Senior Playg Boys' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg All Aroostook Chorusg Coronation Chorusg Fall Play Chorusg Reflector, Editor of Boys, Sports: Viking Crierg Stu- dent Councilg Intramural Volley- ballg Varsity Basketballg Trans- ferred from St. Francis Senior Year. RUSSEL SUTHERLAND Agriculture Senior Play: Aeronautics Club: F.F.A., Secretaryg Science Club: Zambo Ango Fairg Rifle Club. STANLE Y TIIOMAS Agriculture Aeronautics Clubg F.F.A.g Science Clubg Zambo Ango Fair. RICHARD THERIAULT College Aeronautics Club: Hi-Y3 Science Club: Stamp Clubg Junior Red Crossq Rifle Clubg Intramural Basketball: Intramural Volleyball. HOWARD TODD Agriculture Aeronautics Clubg F.F.A.g Curtis Campaigng Junior Red Cross. MARY ANN TODD Commercial F.H.A.g Latin Clubg Usher. MERRILL TRUE Com-ral Skull Council: Hi-Yg Boys' Glee Club: Viking Crier. OMAR I. TONER JAMES TRACY Agriculture General Numeralsg C Letterg Aeronau- Skull Councilg 3-Act Play CFalD3 tics Clubg Gym Clubg Reflector: Aeronautics Clubg Hi-Yg Boys' Stamp Club: Zambo Ango Fairy GIGS Club: Reflector: Science Intramural Basketballg Intramural Club! Student COUl'1Ci1- Volleyballg Frosh Basketball, Mgixg JV Basketball, Mgr.g Vars- ity Basketball, Mgr. LUIS W ARK Ccncral CISELE VAILLANCUURT Commercial F.H.A., Music Leadcrg Tri-Hi-YQ Girls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Coronation Chorusg Zambo Ango Fairg Winter Carnival Queen Can- didateg Junior Red Crossg Rifle Clubg Senior Assembly Commit- tceg G.A.A. LLOYD WHITE Agriculture Aeronautics Clubg F.F.A., Presi- dent: Zambo Ango Fair. KENNETH WYMAN College Class Officerg Numeralsg Varsity Basketball: J.V. Basketball, Let- terg Freshman Basketballg C Lctterg Aeronautics Clubg French Club: Hi-Yg Junior English Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Gym Clubg Sci- ence Club, Prcsidentg Stamp Clubg Zambo Ango Fairg Rifle Clubg Class Council. l HERBERT WILCOX Commercial Intramural Basketballg Entered Senior Year from Portland High. CARROLL ROBERTSON College Class Officerg C Letterg C Clubg Hi-Yg Senior Dramatics Clubg Latin Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Gym Clubg Science Clubg Intramural Basketballg Intramu- ral Volleyballg Freshman Class Treasurerg Vice President Gym Clubg J.V. Baseball and Basket- ball CLetteI'J. DONNA WOODS Commercial Class Officerg F.H.A.g Tri-Hi-Yg Zambo Ango Fairg Winter Carni- val Queen Candilateg Junior Red Cross. HARHARA WARK General F.H.A. RODERICK McKA Y Agriculture Senior Playg F.F.A., Reporterg Zambo Ango Fair. PHOTOGRAPH NOT AVAILABLE Honor Parts Valedictorian JOAN ANDERSON Salutatorian RICHARD HATCH 1 Honor Part GRETA ESPLING 2 Honor Part MARY LEE JOHNSTON 3 Honor Part PHYLLIS LITTLE Highlights Of Graduation Night Highlights of Graduation Night were: The address by professor York, in which he rep- resented each letter in the word Caribou with the following meaning: C - for Character, A - Ambition, R - Responsibility, I - In- dustry, B - Bravery, 0 - Organization, and U - Understanding. Presentation of the class gift made by the class president Garfield Boutilier. It was ac- cepted by Principal Jess DeLois. Special awards were made to the follow- ing graduates: Emery Knowlton, The Bausch and Lamb Honorary Science award, and the American Agriculturist Award. Hilda Damboise, recipient of the Beaulieu- Farrington scholarship fund given to a stu- dent of the graduating class choosing the teaching profession. George Derrah, Jr., The National Arion Foundation award. Mary Lee Johnston and Paul Parady awards signifying accumulation of points in speech. Greta Espling, the Husson College award to the highest ranking commercial student in the graduating class. Joan Anderson, the Reader's Digest Award, given annually to the Valedictorian of the graduating class, she having achieved the highest scholastic record during her four years in high school. Outstanding speeches by the salutatorian, Richard Hatch, and the valedictorian, Joan Anderson were highlights of the graduation ceremonies. Last, yet first, in importance in the minds of every member of the Class of '54 was the moment when each received his long-await- ed diploma. Commencement Program Baccalaureate Speakers - Father Neault Rev. Victor Musk Rev. William Powell Class Day Class Prophecy - Mary Lee Johnston Class Will - Greta Espling Class History and Awards - Phyllis Little Class Banquet Senior Prom Graduation Class Gifts Speakers - Professor Robert York Joan Anderson Richard Hatch Iune l3 Iune l5 Iune l5 Iune l7 Iune l8 Senior Class History Thinking back four years and digging into a box of memories, remember when we were freshmen ? We entered our classes with an eager gleam in our eyes and a willing-to- please quality in our work. Although the first few weeks were filled with the confu- sion of making out schedules and getting oriented in our classes, we managed to hold our first class meeting and to elect the fol- lowing officers: Cora Paul, presidentg Car- ole Johnston, vice-president, Caroll Robert- s n. secr 'tai -': and Luenna Doody. treasurer. Mr. Thurston was voted on as our class ad- visor. We joined clubs, held dances, and looked up to the seniors as having reached what to us was an almost unattainable posi- tion and prestige. As silly sophomores we elected Ellen Hale, presidentg Garfield Boutilier, vice-pres- identg Theresa Bouchard, secretary, and Mary Lee Johnston, treasurer. Again Mr. Thurston was elected class advisor. We spon- sored two dances, The Leap Year Hop, and The Love Bug Hopf' with the proceeds we donated financial aid to several benefi- cial causes, such as the American Red Cross and the Cancer and Heart drive. After view- ing many tempting displays, we voted on the size and style of our class rings. Early in the fall of our junior year we se- lected as our class officers: Garfield Bouti- lier, presidentg Kenneth Wyman, vice presi- dent: Mary Lee Johnston, secretary: Cora- lie Rogers, treasurer, and Mr. Thurston, ad- visor. One of the highlights of the year was the arrival of the long awaited class rings. These were of various colored backgrounds with the famed Viking head standing out in the center. We selected our class motto, and wrote the class song in preparation for what turned out to be a very successful Junior Exhibition. We finished our junior year bv presenting the annual junior prom entitled, One Breath of Spring. First of many senior class meetings hold weekly on Friday resulted in the election 0' Garfield Boutilier as president: Phil Thibo- deau, vice president: Pauline Rossignal, sec- retaryg and Emery Knowlton, treasurer. Con- fusion and pandamonium broke out at many of the meetings over important decisions on class dues, graduation committees. and dan- ces. Mr. Thurston. advisor, was patience per- sonified as the seniors at times seemed to act somewhat like freshmen. Sophisticated senior seemed to act somewhat like fresh- OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - P. Rossignol. E. Knowlton, P. Thibodeau, G. Bouiilier. - men. Sophisticated senior or so they are called and suppose to be, yet many worried and troubled minds spent long hours think- ing and planning for the future. Some ap- plied to colleges then endured tests, entrance exams, and interviews only to wait in agony until final word was received on their ac- ceptance or their rejection. In the spring civil service exams were given to aspiring young secretaries whose interests lay in the direc- tion of governmental work. We were all ambitious at the year's beginning but as the end drew near the days seemed to be with- out end. Late in April the class parts and standings were announced by principal Jess DeLois giving the seniors the go ahead signal for Graduation plans. Next came class day with the reading of the class history, will and prophecy. Class banquet on June fifteenth, where every one enjoyed a hearty turkey dinner, featured the presentation of the class gifts. Senior prom followed on June 17, our final class fling. June eighteenth and Graduation night had arrived at last. The auditorium seemed filled with the color of the girls in white and the boys in maroon gowns, mov- ing slowly down the aisle to take their seats in the front rows. This chapter of 115 lives is rapidly closing, and as the seniors march forward to receive their diplomas each face reflected the hope that the rest of life would hold as much for them as did these four years at Caribou High School. i SENIOR PLAY - Seated: Mr. Haskell, B. Blancheiie. S. Johnson, J. Anderson, G. Espling. F. Gagnon, G. Parks. M. Hanley, M. L. Johnston. P. Johnson: standing: C. Cyr, E. Martin. R. Suther- land. D. McDougal, R. McKay. P. Parady, R. Brescia, P. Thibodeau, W. Peterson. M. Hedsirom. D. McDougal, F. Martin. E. Irish. R. Michaud. What A Life This year the senior class exhibited its talent in the comedy, What a Life, writ- ten by Clifford Goldsmith. The play was ably directed by Mr. Haskell, who was as- sisted by Pamela Johnson. The setting of the entire play was in the principal's office. The typical teenager in love was the cause of all the problems and humor in this play. Marvin Hedstrom, playing this teen- ager, had everyone wondering what would happen next. He had invited Barbara Blanchette, his teen-age girl friend, to the spring dance, and had then been told by his mother, Coralie Rogers, that he had to get the highest mark in his class in the forthcoming Roman History exam before he could go to the dance. Marvin was intro- duced to the audience when he was called into the office of the principal, Wayne Peterson, for causing a disturbance in his English class. Despite quite a barrage of criticism and sarcasm from the principal's secretary, Greta Espling, Marvin did re- ceive a bit of kindly help from the assistant principal, Phil Thibideau. With a few other people pulling for him, Marvin manages to solve his problems, and attends the dance. Other people in the cast who contributed more wit to the play were: Claude Cyr, Gail Parks, Fred Martin, Joan Anderson, Paul Parady, Mary Lee Johnston, Regina Mich- aud, Elmer Martin, Frances Gagnon, Gloria Caron, Jean Peterson, Doe Cote, and Mary Hanley. The audience took special notice of the set, designed and built by Bill Bedard and Dick Lagassee. It played a big part in mak- ing the stage look like an office. The lights worked on by Jim Tracy and Garf Boutilier, helped dramatize and enhance each charac- ter. Each senior class thinks that its play was the best, but everyone agrees that 54's play was outstanding. ,IU IORS HISTORY When school opened September, 1951, one of the largest freshman classes of recent years entered Caribou High. There were the usual steps to take upon starting high school, such as making friends and electing subjects, out the class moved along with confidence. The class settled down to the business of the year ahead and elected as class officers, president, David Bouchard, vice-president, Marilyn Merritt, secretary, Doris Pelletier, and treasurer, Pamela Dickinson. As advisor the class chose Mr. Amsden, and has re- elected him each year. The freshmen participated in the Fresh- man-Sophomore Speaking Contest and won the banner, with Roderick Forsman taking first place and Dawne Cormier taking second for their class. Blue Moon was the theme of the dance put on by the class that year at which Marilyn Merritt and Deleston Cote were crowned queen and king. The Vikingaires played for a well-filled gym. AS the school year of 1952-1953 came along, the class of 55 was now the sopho- more class, feeling well-versed in the social life of the school, and on friendly terms with a great number of students. Once more officers were elected, and were, presi- dent, Dave Bouchardg vice-president, Pam- ela Dickinsong secretary, Gloria Belangerg and treasurer, Barbara Borden. The class once more captured the banner at the Freshman-Sophomore Speaking Con- test, showing their definite ability in dra- matics.'Dawne Cormier outdid :her previous performance and won first honors, while a newcomer, Mary Rasmussen, came in sec- ond. Leon Malenfant and Doris Pelletier were crowned king and queen at the informal dance, My Blue Heaven, sponsored by the class that year. As the class started its junior year Sep- tember, 1953, it felt very ambitious and de- termined. The group Was now to be considered upper-classmen and they were proud of it. As class officers they chose for president, Deleston Coteg vice-president, OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - B. Borden. D. Cote. D. Cormier. Barbara Borden, and secretary-treasurer, Dawne Cormier. The Junior class was much saddened by the death of one of its outstanding class- mates, Charlene Helfenstein. Junior Prom, with the theme of Seren- ade In Blue, was held May 14. Elaborate decorations of stars and streamers draped the walls and covered the ceiling of the gym, resulting in the best job of decorat- ing for the year. The class motto was chosen and a class song was written. The motto Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead was seen on the stage the night of Junior Exhibition, and the class song was sung at that time. The exhibition was well attended and the speakers were at their best. First place for the girls was won by Carole Allen, who gave The Creation. Roderick Forsman took first for the boys with The Button. Dawne Cormier and Peter Fisher were sec- ond. The class was well prepared to start its senior year, and was looking forward to that last phase of high-school life. MISS NORTON'S HOMEROOM - Front row: P. Dickinson, P. Doak, G. Doody, H. Emery, R. Dropt, L. Dufour: second row: G. Cote, S. Cousins. R. Crane, M. Cyr, B. Ginn, R. Cyr: third row: T. Col- lins. S. Connolly. L. Corbin. D. Cormier, D. Cote: standing: F. Clayton, N. Deschaines, V. Norton, D. Cote, E. Cote. R. Clark, W. Christenson, M. Gahagan, R. Forsman, M. Forsman, G. Ennis. V. Dumais, J. Gallagher, L. Erickson, N. Derrah, M. Gallagher. TODA Y'S F OLLOWER . . . MR. FRECHETTE'S HOME ROOM - Row 1: R. Walton, R. Bourgoine, J. Bell, E. Chapman, L. Tracy: row 2: M. Clark, C. Blackstone, L. Chase, B. Borden, G. Bragdon, Mr. Frechette, P. Walton, M. Wallace, R. Ayer, M. Beaulieu, C. Bubar. M. Barrett, M. L. Burtchell: row 3: M. Wardwell, R. Campbell. C. Chapman, C. Bouchard, P. Bishop: row 4: R. Brown, L. Walton, B. Bouchard. B. Brewer. D. Wharton, R. Theriault, B. Solman, D. Bouchard, O. Brewer. MR. FARRELL'S HOMEROOM - Standing: Mr. Farrell, P. Hale, K. Ireland, G. Hitchcock, L. Malen- fant, H. Hale, S. Lander, L. Haines, B. McDougal, L. Jalbert, I. Haney, C. Harmon, G. Gould, G. McNeal, W. Kelley, J. Leavitt: first row: G. Johnson, D. Ketch, K. Ketch, L. McDougal: second row: M. Merritt, G. Green, R. Lagasse, J. McNeil, A. King, R. Lalfrancois: third row: L. Kelley, R. Li- zotte, E. Martin, R. McIntyre. TOM ORROW' LEADERSM MR. BIELINSKFS HOMEROOM - Standing: Mr. Bielinski, B. Rockwell, C. St. Peter, M. Sorel. D. Michaud, L. St. Peter, T. Plourde, D. Norheck, R. Thomas, D. Monteith, R. Nelson, R. Solman, G. Hughes, R. Ouellette, M. St. Peter, R. Montieth, K. Hughes, G. Rasmussen, J. Robertson: seated, first row: D. Pelletier, C. Theriault, L. Theriault, D. Smith, M. Thompson, D. Todd: second row: G. Rossignol, M. Thompson. M. Paul, G. Parady, D. Soderherg, S. Tall: third row: E. Peterson, M. Plant, F. Plourde, D. Ouellette, D. Ouellette, L. Todd. MXN-. 5 JUNIOR EXHIBITION - Front row: C. Allen. S. Lander, R. Crane, D. Pelleiier, D. Cormier: back row: Director D. Haskell, R. Forsman, P. Fisher, D. Wharton, T. Collins. J. McNeal: absent: C. Gag- non, R. Ouellette. Junior Exhibition A High Spot The class of 1955 on the night of Junior Exhibition presented a colorful and varied spectacle as they marched behind their class marshal, Deleston Cote, to take their places in front row seats. As a class they rose and sang their song, written by Donald Wharton. All eyes then turned to the stage as the speakers entered in two groups composed of six speakers. Those participating and their respective pieces were as follows: Robert Ouellette, Eighteen by Charles Brodie: John MacNeil The Great Woman's Hair Mystery,' by Robert Alleng Sandra Lander, The Congo, by Vachel Lindseyg Dawn Cormier, Lady Macbeth's Sleepwalking Scene, by Shakespeare, Thomas Collins, The Ransom of Red Chief, by O. Henryg Roderick Forsman, The Button, by Robert Newmang Carole Allen, The Creation, by James Johnsong Donald Wharton, Univer- sity Days, by James Thurber, Doris Pelle- tier, The Murder of Lidice, by Edna St. Vincent Millayg Peter Fisher, Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck, Rebecca Crane, Interim,'l by Edna St. Vincent Millayg and Carol Gagnon, The Wound Dresser, by Walt Whitman. After a short delay while the judges were making a difficult decision, the following winners were announced: First place for the girls, Carol Allen, second, Dawn Cormier. First place in the boys division: Roderick Forsman and second place Peter Fisher. Honorable mention for her fine performance was given to Sandra Lander. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Phyllis Brewster, Fort Fairfield, and Mrs. Ruth Carmichael of Lime- stone. Today's followers, tornorrowls leaders is the motto which was chosen by the class of 55. The effect of many long rehearsals and instruction from helpful teachers was ap- parent as the Juniors completed their debut in its entirety with a flawless performance. SOPHO ORES HISTORY The class of 1956 entered C. H. S. an awed group. It was a frightening yet happy mom- ent for them. With many new students en- tering from all parts of the state, the class was larger than ever before. At their first meeting the students elected the following officers: Philip Ouellette, presidentg Leo Pelletier, vice-president, Linda Townsend. secretaryg Carol Cousins, treasurer, and Mr. DeLois, class advisor. With so large a class, one hundred and ninety all together, it was natural to find freshmen appearing in all school activities. Interest was centered primarily in the music organizations, G.A.A., and intramural sports. They took their places in the life of Caribou High School. During their sophomore year the class of 56 has been very active. At the first of the year they chose the following students as officers to lead the class: Philip Ouellette, presidentg Peter Henderson, vice-president, Barbara Bernard, secretaryg and Maurice Corrow, treasurer. Mr. DeLois was again elected class advisor, but was forced to re- sign due to his many duties as principal. Mr. Bryant was voted in to take his place. One of the big events of the year was the annual Freshman-Sophomore Speaking Con- test. In this contest the freshman class com- peted against the sophomore class to see who would succeed in winning the large maroon and white banner awarded to the class with the most points. Speakers for the Sopho- mores this year were: Patty Grant, Peter Henderson, Carolyn Solman, Cecil Burgess. and Mary Lou Brown. Another big event of the year for the class was the Beachcomber dance that they put on in June. The gym was beautifully decorated with black and pink crepe paper, fish net strung down from the railing, sea shells and fish pasted along the walls. and OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - M. Cor- row. B. Bernard. P. Henderson. absent. P. Ouellette. at the north end of the gym were placed beach chairs in which the chaperones sat. A large crowd was drawn by the novel decora- tions and good music. All who attended were required to carry out the theme by wear- ing clothing appropriate to a beachcomber. Eldora Tompkins and Roger Hale were elect- ed King and Queen of the class in a poll conducted by the Viking Crier. All these factors contributed to the success of the dance which added quite a considerable amount to the treasury. The boys went right ahead in athletics with two of them going from the freshman basketball team to the Varsity and eight of them making the Junior varsity. Three Sophomore girls were selected for the Girls Varsity basketball team. The Class of 56 has thus far greatly en- joyed their years at CHS. They are all look- ing forward to their Junior year. MRS. BELYEA'S HOMEROOM - First row: W. Stedt, M. Michaud, J. Mushrallz second row: I. Ouellette, M. St. Germain, N. Michaud: third row: S. Moir, P. Ouellette, D. St. Germain: fourth row: E. Ouellette. C. Steeves, M. Paradis: fifth row: C. Solman, P. Wyman, M. Pelletier: sixth row: S. Nadeau, R. Philbrick, D. Rossignol: standing: E. Tompkins, D. Ouellette, S. Ouellette, A. Tupper, J. Woods, L. Townsend, L. Woods, Mrs. Belyea, A. Thomas, Miss Stevens, K. Staples, C. Parady, C. Steeves, R. Saunders, B. Rockwell, A. Rockwell, G. Pelletier. OPHOMORE MH. BRILLANT'S HOMEROOM - First row: M. McIntyre, C. Lizotte, F. Levesque, W. McDaniel D. Holmes: second row: B. McBreairty. M. Martin, V. Lajoie, W. Johnson, H. Holmquist, Mr. Bril- lant: third row: B. Hodsdon, M. Martin, L. Levesque, D. Kinney, M. Hopper: fourth row: G. Lang- ley, N. Martin, C. Lewis, M. Langley, W. Kinney, E. Jalbert: last row: M. Mahoney, N. Libby. V Lind. J. Larson, G. Levesque. M. Latfaty, M. LaFleur, G. Johnson. MR. MICHAUD'S HOMEROOM - Standing: Mr. Michaud. B. Brescia, R. Boutilier, R. Barnes, A. Akerson, G. Anderson, G. Chassie, W. Campbell, L. Castonguay. L. Burgess, C. Caveney, G. Coch- eran: row 1, left: D. Akerson, G. Anderson. J. Browne, C. Burgess: row 2: R. Bernard, R. Bishop, J. Blackstone, M. Blackstone, M. Brown, M. L. Brown: row 3: P. Anderson, R. Anderson, G. Arm- strong, E. Barnum, C. Beckwith, R. Belanger: row 4: E. Albert, B. Bernard, S. Allen, L. Blanchette, D. Anderson. HOME RUOMS MISS CLARK'S HOMEROOM - Row 1, wall: Miss Clark, R. Hickling, B. Hewitt, M. Greenier, A. Du bay, G. Gallagher, W. Harvey, R. Harris, G. Gould, D. Ennis, S. Cox, T. Hartley, R. Crane, P. Hen- derson, P. Hemphill, P. Grant, B. DeMerchant, V. Cook: row 2: C. Cyr, C. Dumont, M. Corrow. H. Hale. R. Gauvin, E. Goodine, C. Flannery: row 3: C. Cousins, J. Cyr, S. Erickson, P. Fisher, B. Davis, E. Forbes, G. Hanson: row 4: I. Cyr. O. Davenport, L. Dickinson, C. Cyr, D. Deveau. ,wg ...mv l FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SPEAKING CONTEST - Seated: R. Dumont. H. White. Mr. Haskell. M. Buzzell, C. Solman: standing: I. Pelletier, P. Henderson, P. Grant. Underclassmen Vie In Speaking Contest Wednesday, April 28, the fourth annual Freshman-Sophomore Speaking Contest was held at the Caribou High Auditorium. This event, started for the purpose of encourag- ing an interest in dramatics in the Freshman and Sophomore classes, is a competitive con- test with a banner or plaque awarded to the winning class and medals awarded to the winning speakers. The entire program is un- der the direction of Speech Director David Haskell. The honors of this year's event were carried off by the class of '56 for the second consecutive year. The sophomores who participated in this match were: Carolyn Solman, speaking Tom Sawyer's Nobility, by Mark Twaing Mary Lou Brown, speaking Anne of Green Ga- bles, by L. M. Montgomery, Peter Hen- derson, speaking Love Is A Fa1lacy, by Max Schulman, Cecil Burgess, speaking The Cremation of Sam McGee, by Robert Ser- viceg and Patty Grant, speaking The Waltz, by Dorothy Parker. Those who represented the freshman class and the pieces they gave were: Yvonne Pelletier, with Jane, by Booth Tarkingtong Rita Dumont, with Bells, by Edgar Allen Poe, Jane Briggs, with Pride and Preju- dice, by Jane Austen, Henrietta White, with Magic Night, by Rosemary Howlandg and Mary Buzzell with Sorry, Wrong Number, by Allen Ullman. Because of this wide var- iety in the selections, the attention of the audience was constant throughout the eve- ning. After the judges left to make their deci- sion, there was much speculation over their choice for each speaker did a fine job. Fin- ally, the judges, Mrs. Richard Wentworth of Caribou and Mrs. Earl Carmichael of Fort Fairfield returned and handed their vote to the principal Mr. DeLois, who made the an- nouncement. The sophomores won the plaque and the prize speakers were Patty Grant, who won first place, Carolyn Solrnan, who won second, and Jane Briggs, who won third. Much credit was due Mr. Haskell for the time spent coaching and Paul Parady who prompted. MR. HASKELL'S HOMEROOM - Standing: Mr. Haskell, F. Belyea, D. Corbin, A. Crouse, D. Con- ant, R. Clevette, P. Belyea: seated, first row: M. Buzzell, F. Caron, J. Cason. J. Chandler. B. Clark B. Clevette: second row: A. Bouchard, L. Bouchard, S. Brewer, J. Briggs, N. Brown, M. Abernathy third row: J. Beaulieu, A. Bell, D. Belmain, H. Adler, J. Belyea, J. Bourgoin: fourth row: W. Al- bert, L. Anderson, S. Anderson, L. Baldwin, W. Baldwin. FRE HISTORY Through the confusion of their first class meeting the freshmen elected the following officers: Peter Tournquist, presidentg Phillip Tardiff, vice-presidcntg Ernest Pelletiei, sec rctary: and Mary Snowman, treasurer. Mr. Haskell was elected class advisor. Three days were spent being very thor- oughly initiated by the seniors. During this period the freshmen were required to sing, open doors, bow, carry books and wear an assortment of outfits. Those who refused were taken before a punishment council composed of seniors. The last day of initia- tion an assembly was held in the gym and those who came before the council were gi- ven light punishments. The freshmen took an active part in school organizations, sending members to the Stu- dent Council. the music organizations, sports and other clubs. During the Curtis Campaign the freshmen sold more subscriptions than any other class. and earned S50 for their treasury. In the spring the class sponsored an April Shower's Dance and proved themselves cap- able of producing fine entertainment. All in all, the freshmen showed themselves worthy representatives of Caribou High. SHME OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - P. Tar- diff, S. Squirrel, P. Tornquist, E. Pelletier. 1 MR. BRYANT'S HOMEROOM - Standing: E. Haney. M. L. Hattord, E. Goulette. S. Ha'1owcll, D. Espling. E. Gagnon, G. Hallet. R. Haney. M. Harmon, Mr. Bryant, E. Cyr, T. Gahagan: seated, row 1: J. Hale, R. Dumont, R. Gauvin, D. Gerard. P. Godbois, N. Gauvin, C. Helstrom: row 2: F. Fors- man, G. Dubay, S. Dodd, B. Drake, M. Deprey, E. Dow: row 3: V. Dixen, D. Doody, W. Doody, P. Doak, A. Doody. G. Dufour: row 4: R. Cyr, L. Dube. J. Gagnon. THE FRE HME . . . MR. AMSDEN'S HOMEROOM - Standing: Mr. Amsden, T. 0'Neil, M. Nelson, Y. Pelletier, L. Ray- mond, W. Parks, M. Snowman, R. Shepherd, S. Squirrell, M. Norton, C. Peterson, R. Ratford, W Rideout, R. Patterson: seated, row 1: N. Pelky. W. Stevens, E. Pelletier, G. Page, J. Shaw. R Ouellette: row 2: S. Soderberg, E. Rogers, A. Olson, C. Page, A. Plante, W. Olmstead: row 3: S Nadeau, E. Simard, F. Norbeck, C. Quist, M. Mosher, S. Pelletier. G. Ouellette. GQ-lit? MR. THURSTON'S HOMEROOM - First row: R. Thibodeau, L. Thibodeau, P. Tardiff, L. Wark: second row: R. Ouellette, Y. Vaillancourt, M. Tracy, B. Walker, I. Theriault, P. Tornquist: third row: M. Thompson, W. Stohl, R. West, H. Wedberg, W. Watson, P. Thibodeau: fourth row: H. Todd, D. Wakem, H. White, F. York, J. Walton, R. St. Peter. 0 R LARGEST CLASS HOME ROOM 4 - Standing: J. King, M. Kennedy, P. Johnson, B. Hitchings, M. Lagassie, L. Lizotte R. McBreairty, V. Malenfant, D. Morin, W. Ketch, I. Lavoie, J. Jalbert, L. McGann, N. Hitchcock seated, row 1: C. Lyon, J. Mahn, J. Hutchins, G. Kelley: row 2: H. Holmquist, S. Montgomery, R Harmon, R. McFarland, I. Mahoney, M. Howe, M. McNeal: row 3: L. Johnson, D. Johndro, G. Mc Crossin, W. Hedstrom, L. Johnson, L. Johnson. -- -'-7 '---. j IU MR. QUINT'S HOMEROOM - Standing: C. Walton, J. Wilcox, P. Theriault, N. Williams, R. Paul, W. Rafford, W. Sirois, M. Plourde, Mr. Quint: row near the wall, front to back: J. Philbrick. B. Ouel- lette, G. Parks, W. Shorey, L. Murray, P. Patton, C. Morin, A. Moreau: next row: E. Wright, C. Roy, D. Whitten, R. Ouellette. M. Steeves, B. Parker, G. Moreau: next: C. Salazar, D. Theriault, J. Stevens, G. Theriault, R. Rossignol, G. Wark, E. Stairs, F. Sprague, L. Parks: last row: M. Todd, H. Thibo- deau, E. Thihodeau, R. Theriault, A. St. Peter, M. Theriault. UN IOR HIGH SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS - J. McLaughlin, S. Wyman, C. Duncan. D. HISTORY Bjejvff- THE CLASS OF 58 The class of 58 entered their eighth grade year with the confident feeling coming from having already spent a year in the same en- vironment. They were active this year with their own clubs and sports all formed on a snialler scale than are those at the high school. At the first school class meeting the following eighth grade officers were elect- ed: Keith Grant, presidentg Samuel McNeal, vice-president: Linda Murry, secretary: and Dale Whiten, treasurer. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFI- 1-+0' ' CERS - Front row: D. Whitten THE CLASS OF ,,59,, S. McNeal: back row: L. Murray K. Grant. With the beginning of their seventh grade year, the class of 59 entered into what seemed to them a new world. Here they found more teachers, rooms, classes starting and ending with bells, besides all the rules so confusing to the new-corners. They elected the following class officers: .lean Mr-Laughlin, president: Sandra Wyman, vice-president: Carolyn Duncan, secretary: :und Daniel Brewer, treasurer. The eighth grade advisor, Miss Hoyt, and Mrs. Haskell, seventh grade advisor, deserve a lot for the patient guidance and help that they gave to students of the Junior High. MISS PIERCE'S HOMEROOM - Row l, right, front to back: B. Doak, S. Braley, J. Clayton, R. Byram, I. Wilcox, C. Chapman: row 2: R. Burleigh, B. Brown, F. Hughes, G. Chambers, G. Chapman, G. Corrow, F. Anderson: row 3: R. Bernard, W. Blair, R. Cyr, D. Andrews, B. Beaulier: standing, left to right: D. Dorsey, N. Cyr, A. Butler, R. Buchanan, V. Bell, E. Cyr. K. DeMerchant, B. Bubar, G. Cote, M. Corbin, M. Dickinson, G. Adams, T. Currier, D. Easler, T. Dixon, J. Belanger, R. Doak, D. DeMerchant, Miss Pierce. Eighth rude Home Rooms MR. CYR'S HOMEROOM - Standing, left to right: D. Leeman, R. Jalbert, E. Kidney, R. Hemingway J. Ennis, J. Elliott, J. Johnston, M. Ekman, U. Kinney, L. Hafford, K. Grant, A. Goodine, L. Mil- ler, D. Ireland, A. Getchell, K. Libby, M. Flannery, R. Johnston, R. Harris, C. Gardner, E. Levesquc, G. Gallagher, W. Hunter, Mr. Cyr: first row: A. Hewitt, M. Mitchell, E. Gagnon, H. McKinnon, J. Lagerstrom, G. Hill: second row: E. Lapointe, G. Monson, T. Leblanc, D. Mangan, F. Wilcox. M. Michaud, H. Judkins: third row: S. McNeal, W. G bson, D. Johnston, E. Hodsdon, D. Hale, G. Holmes, R. Hathaway. MISS HOYT'S HOMEROOM - Standing: B. Harmon. B. Jalbert, L. Judkins. A. Hardison, D. Faulk- ner. Miss Hoyt, G. Holmes, F. Doody. E. Faulkner, G. Ennis. W. Gardner, P. Duplissy. A. Dow. C. Duncan, F. Garcelon, J. Drost, E. Doucette, R. Dube, L. Drake, J. Doyle, D. DeMerchant. L. Devoe: row 1: D. Goren, J. Green, J. Green, D. Greenier, A. Hattord. K. Hamilton: row 2: R. Harmon. J. Harris, B. Hartley. M. Harvey. K. Johnson, E. Higgins. G. Hitchings: row 3: W. Holmes, R. Hunter. B. Jacobs. M. Jacobs. YUU CES T CLASS MR. TALL'S HOME ROOM - standing: R. Nickerson, V. Ouellette. J. Martin. R. Mahoney. B Kelley. M. Ouellette, S. Ouellette, B. McLaughlin. J. McLaughlin. P. McGrath. C. Miller. C. Kelley D. Monrow, J. Mclntire. C. Morrin. B. Morrin. B. Kelley. G. Monteith. R. Miller C. Lajoie. E. Mur- phy.. M. Nadeau: seated. front to back, rear: P. Kelley, C. McDonald. B. Mosher, F. Kidney. G Kidney, J. Kidney: row 2: R. Lagassie, G. Lennon. R. Long. B. Lister, R. Long, M. Linch: row 3: S Martin. B. McBreairty. D. McClusky, P. McCrossin. F. Mclntire. MRS. DAIGLE'S HOMEROOM -Row 1: R. White, B. Rogers, R. Winslow, A. Thibodeau: row 2: E. Pye, J. Tracy. L. Wardwell. M. Whiteneck. C. Saunders, Mrs. Daigle, P. Wark, M. Sullivan. E. Rock- well, G. Thompson, R. Thompson: row 3: G. Pelletier, B. Peterson, N. Randolph, H. Pierson, E. Wed- berg, B. York, S. Smith, D. Steeves, J. Shorey, N. Thibodeau, C. Smith, S. Spencer, B. Wyman. HIGH . CHOOL MRS. HASKELL'S HOMEROOM - First row: C. Brown. L. Brown: second row: W. Bubar, R. Bu- bar, G. Burgess, J. Burleigh, M. Bush: third row: G. Bubar, F. Butler, A. Buzzell, N. Chamberlain, G. Chapman, L. Chapman: fourth row: N. Chasse, D. Crane, M. Damboise: standing: R. Conant, K. Cote, B. Argraves, J. Anderson, D. Anderson, K. Albert. J. Bouchard, A. Bouchard, J. Blackstone. A. Couture, R. Barnes, R. Bennett, A. Curtis, B. Beaulieu, A. Cyr, S. Davenport, Mrs. Haskell. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB - Seated: L. Panks, B. Brown, M. Corbin, L. Murray, G. Adams, S. McNeal, R. Bernard, T. Dixon: row 2: C. Roy. D. Essay, A. Getchell, E. Stairs, J. Elliot, R. Buchanan, M. Echan, J. Hill. D. DeMerchant: row 3: G. Monson, J. Johnston, U. Kenney, P. Patton, R. Burleigh, W. Sirois, B. Gibson, W. Hunter, J. Hill, M. Chaloult, B. Hemingway, Mr. Quint. Junior High Activities JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS - C. Roy, L. Murray, B. Beal, J. Green. F. Garcelon, J. John- son, C. Brown, G. Adams. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES URT A BAND - Majorettes: L. Getchell, E. Forbes. D. DeMerchant, A. Crouse, M. Brown, D. Conant. A. Bouchard, Y. Pelletier, N. Libby: Band, first row: C. Allen, N. Derrah, J. Belyea, R. Thomas, E. Irish, M. Snowman. F. Anderson, D. Crane. C. Walton, G. Gardner, R. Crane, T. Sinclair, J. Briggs, R. Norsworthy, M. Chaloult, R. Solman, R. Bennett: second row: G. Derrah, P. Henderson, R. Nel- son, R. Paul, F. Sprague, R. Winslow. L. Murray. J. Burleigh, P. Grant, B. Borden, M. Beaulier, J. Anderson, D. Espling, D. Norbeck, P. Parady: third row: R. McCrossin. K. DeMerchant, T. Nors- worthy. A. Tupper, R. Harris. R. Hatch, S. Lander, C. Johnston, N. Somers, S. Cousins, M. Lattaty. R. Burleigh. W. Blair, M. Clark, M. Barrett, D. Wharton: absent: R. Raymond, E. Hale. orthern aine's Outstanding Band . . . This year Caribou High had one of the best bands ever. Every section, from brass- es to the reeds and the percussion, was at full strength enabling director, Mr. Ken Matthews, to use selections that would bring out the best of each group. Many of these band numbers were difficult arrange- ments used by well-known bands through- out the country. The stirring overture, Shangria-La was played by the Caribou High band for the first time. Stimulating marches such as On the Mall, National Emblem and Connecticut March were performed with ease and accuracy. For the past three years, as a specialty number at basketball games, the band has played a jump song. Three years ago it was the very popular Business in Bb. Last year everyone liked Joshua'l and this year people left the gym humming strains from Ray Anthony's Trumpet Boogie. This number was the most difficult of the there due to a very close harmony, but, as usual ,the band turned out a first rate per- formance. Setting another precedent, the band put on two concerts, contrary to the habit of doing only one. This meant learning twice as many selections and having them ready for an audience. The band also broke fresh ground by being the only one in Aroostook to use stu- dent conductors. These were Natalie Som- ers, Jane Briggs, and Peter Henderson. They directed marches at the late spring concert, and did a fine job. The greatest step made this year, how- ever, was the purchase of trousers for the entire group. Thanks to strong backing from the Band Parents Club, enough money was raised from food sales, concerts, and candy sales to send for the trousers. May 21, the band and other musical groups journeyed to the Northern Maine Music Festival at Millinocket to enter into competition with groups from the area, The band earned superior ratings, thus uphold- ing the fine record and tradition of the group. More than once the mellow sounds of singing a few numbers. In May another GIRLS' CHORUS - Row 1: L. Geichell. M. Brown. E. Irish. M. Beaulieu. H. Damboise, L. Devoe. J. Peterson. A. Crouse. L. St. Peter. M. Plant. M. Kennedy. L. Dubey. L. Baldwin. B. Cleveite. R. Shepherd. M. Lagassie, M. Deprey, S. Squirrell, E. Cote. M. Hanley: row 2: M. Campbell. M. Akerson. G. Caron, M. Thompson. M. Merritt. N. Derrah. C. Allen. G. Belanger. W. Parks. M. Blackstone, T. O'Niel. G. Gardner, M. Clark, G. Parks. D. Bradford. B. Sutherland, C. Lovely, F. York. S. Nadeau. A. Si. Peter: row 3: W. Kelley. D. Conant, L. Todd. W. Baldwin. J. Belyea, L. Wark. M. Snow- man, J. Briggs, R. Harmon. V. Dickinson, P. Curry. P. Johnson, C. Blackstone. M. Sturgeon. J. Allen. S. Tall. M. Harmon. C. Lyon. F. Gagnon. G. Espling, J. Martin. C. Caveney: row 4: D. DeMerchant. M. Wardwell. J. Cason, S. Johnson. T. Norsworthy, D. Deveau, B. McBreairiy, V. Lind, K. Norell. B. Blanchette, M. Buchanan. J. Leavitt, G. Paradis. P. Doak, C. Peterson. B. Brewer. L. Chase. R. Wardwell. G. Hanson. N. Somers. C. Johnston. . . . and Glee Club beautiful music could be heard drifting up from the music room where the Girls Glee Club was practicing, and again this year the club has given added attraction to the music department of C.H.S. with their high standard of singing. Because of the large number of girls singing, a different plan, which proved very successful, was adopted to give Mr. Matthews an opportunity to ac- complish more with the group., The club was divided into three separate groups, each meeting every Monday and Wednes- day. A president, secretary-treasurer, and librarian were elected from each group. Presidents were: Pamela Johnson, Natalie Somers and Dawne Cormierg secretary- treasurers, Greta Espling, Marilyn Merritt, and Frances Gagnon, librarians, Mary Alice Buchanan, Betty Brewer, and Iris Mahoney. Mr. Matthews was director. Since the Glee Club was so large, some of the best singers from each group formed to sing for concerts. At the Annual Fall Rc- view they sang It's a Grand Night for Singing, Lo, a Voice, and the ever popu- lar Night and Day. Then at the Winter Carnival Coronation they co-operated by concert was staged for the people of the town. This time the girls sang the patrio- tic tune, Your Land and My Land g the Negro spirituals, So's I Can Write My Name and Dry Bones g and the very beautiful Tender1y, with its modern varia- tions and chords. This was undoubtedly the favorite of almost all the club. In their final appearance the Girls' Glee Club sang at the Northern Maine Music Festival, this year held on May 22 in Mil- linocket. They sang three songs which .were Lo, A Voice, It's A Grand Night for Singing, and Your Land And My Land. A super- ior rating was given to their performance by one of the top judges in the state. Cari- bou High School is proud of the great strides that have been made in the quality of music played and sung by all its musical organizations. The Glee Club has become better each year, by singing more numbers with differen modern harmonies. There is always room for improvement though, and that saying seems to be the Glee Clubs special motto. DANCE BAND - Sei-lied: S- COUSinS. M. Barrett. R. Solman: standing: R. Hatch. B. Raymond. G. Derrah. P. Henderson. After buying new music and rehearsing whenever possible, the Vikingaires started their season. They played several out-of-town dances, with Christmas week the busiest time. Many dances at the Recreation Center were also done by this group. Incidental Music Caribou High School may well be proud of the newest addition to the music department - an accordian band. It is the only one of its kind in Aroostook County and possibly the only one in the entire state. The band, which was started because of the numerous requests from interested students, rehearsed ACCORDIAN BAND - B. Brown, J. Bell maine: absent: M. Nelson, B. Berglind. The addition of such numbers as Bunny Hop, Beer Barrel Polka and Mexican Hat Dance did much to heighten the popu- larity of the band. These, rendered with the old favorites, September Song, Ten- derly, Body and Soul and Blue Moon, provided the tempo for the dancing. Thursdays after school in the music room. The steadily increasing number of mem- bers made it possible to plan for two classes next year, one of which will be a more ade- vanced group. Some of the accordian players took part in the Recreation Musical Re riew. . L. Brown. J. Drost, R. Sullivan, R. Bubar, M. St. Ger- l BOYS' GLEE CLUB - First row: I. Ouellette, F. Norbeck. D. Wakem, R. Lagasse, R. McCrossin, F. Clayton, K. Wyman, T. Collins: second row: D. Espling, R. Ayer, D. Wharton, R. Mockler, P. Thi- bodeau, C. Gagnon, R. Forsman, C. Cyr: third row: G. Derrah. D. Hebert, R. Solman, P. Fisher, M. Walton, N. Bouchard, P. Parady, J. Tracy. G. Boutilier. Boys' Chorus Gains Recognition A conflict faced the students who wanted to join the Boys' Chorus early in the school year when an agreement could not be reached on a practice period. A settlement was made when Mr. Matthews, chorus dir- ector, announced that two periods for Boys' Chorus would be offered, one the first period on Tuesdays and Thursday and the other dudring the fourth period of the same days. Officers were elected for each period and were as follows: period one, president, Rod- erick Forsmang secretary-treasurer and ublicity manager, Peter Fisherg librarian, Robert Solmang and assistant librarian, Da- vid Wakem. Period four officers were, president, Jim Tracyg secretary-treasurer and publicity manager, Paul Parady: librarian, Robert Raymondg and assistant librarian Garfield Boutilier. The boys chorus sang in the two concerts, in many assemblies and made a guest ap- pearance at the Coronation of the Winter Carnival Queen. While in Millinocket for the Music Fes- tival the boys achieved a top rating, one of the best they have ever earned. Such numbers as Winter Song, Riff Song from The Desert Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic, and Dedication were featured on their programs. Soloists were Mike Sorel and Phil Thibo- deau, both first tenors. The Caribou Chorus furnished a number of voices for the All Aroostook Chorus. ' During the year original words by Don- ald Wharton were added to the tune of the Alma Mater Song, which was used at the spring concert and at the Northern Maine Music Festival. The chorus also made varia- tions on the Battle Hymn of The Repub- lic, which was sung at the spring concert. After the festival the chorus worked on such numbers as, Road to Mandalayj' Old Man River, Tea For Two, and Softly As In A Morning Sunrise. The Boys' Chorus ended their activities this year by singing at Graduation. All told, the Chorus had a very rewarding season, and loow forward to doing even better next year. ALL-AROOSTOOK BAND. ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS MEMBERS - Seated: D. Cyr, R. Crane. E. Irish, G. Gardner, J. Briggs. W. Kelley, M. Beaulieu, P. Grant, A. Tupper, P. Godbois: stand- ing, first row: P. Parady, M. Barrett, F. Clayton, C. Gagnon, R. Solman, P. Henderson, D. Wharton, R. Forsman, R. Hatch, G. Derrah. D. Babin: third row: R. Lagassie, M. Buchanan, J. Cason, R. Nel- son, R. Raymond. M. Sorel, M. Hanley, J. Allen, C. Allen, M. Laftaty. Star Performers The All-Aroostook Concert of 1954, which was held at Easton, was acclaimed as the best of the many that have been held ,dur- ing the four years this organization has been in existence. All-Aroostook offers a great opportunity for music-loving high school students to be- long to a group of the most talented musicians in Aroostook County. Representa- tives from Caribou, Ashland, Easton, Fort Fairfield, Houlton, Bridgewater, Mars Hill, Mapleton, Washburn, Presque Isle, Lime- stone, and Rieker were all present when the practices started. With only enough funds available this year to present one concert, practices were held on two con- secutive Saturdays, starting at 9:30 and ending at 4:00, with a break for lunch. It seemed like a great deal of music to absorb in two days, but everyone enjoyed it. In its fourth season, the All-Aroostook band was ready for advanced music. Diffi- cult numbers, such as The March of the Steelmenf' In The Cathedralj' Them Basses, Park Avenue Fantasy, and Bos- ton Commanderu were played. One director when asked about this year's Band, said that it could be compared with last year's All Maine Band. After only two all-day rehearsals, the All-Aroostook Chorus which consisted of both boys and girls, sang the following numbers: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God, Cherubim Song No. 77, Ride The Chariot, Evening Prayer, and Dream Pantomimev from Hansel and Gretel, and 'fCindy. Judging from the audience's en- thusiastic response, the chorus was a sue- cess. A new member of the All-Aroostook or- ganization, and judged a pioneer in music in the State of Maine, was the All-Aroos- teok Orchestra. Included in its program were the following numbers: Chorale, Russian Chorale and Overture, Blue Moon, and Our Director March. At the concert in Easton ,the Orchestra gave a wonderful performance and proved itself a worthy addition to All-Aroostook. Each director from the schools participat- ing had one or two numbers to direct and rehearse. ORCHESTRA - Front row: J. Chandler, G. Gardner, J. Briggs. M. Snowman. W. Kelley, D. Babin: second row: D. Cyr, R. Solman, D. Norbeck, P. Grant, E. Irish. C. Allen, P. Henderson, G. Derrah. P. Godbois, A. Tupper: third row: R. Crane, R. Hatch, F. Anderson, M. Laffaty, D. Wharton, M. Barrett, R. Raymond, R. Burleigh. ther Talented Musicians B BAND - Row 1: A. Getchell, P. McGrath, D. Crane, C. Walton. H. Adler, G. Gardner, T. Sinc- lair, R. Norsworthy, F. Anderson, M. Chaloult. M. Mosher: row 2: H. Pierson. R. Peterson, R. Bennett, L. Murray, J. Burleigh, U. Kinney, D. Espling, D. Norbeck, J. Kidney, R. Mahoney, R. Cyr: row 3: F. Kidney, D. Thomas, W. Harvey, C. Cyr, G. Bragdon, A. Babin. F. Sprague, G. Wark: row 4: S. Cousins, M. Laffaty, R. Miller, K. Cote, R. Harmon, R. Burleigh, W. Blair, R. Barnes, R. Harris, A. Tupper. S. Lander, R. McCrossin. SENIOR ENGLISH CLUB - First row: T. Norsworthy, G. Cote, M. Beaulieu. W. Kelley, H. Emery, C. Blackstone, N. Derrah. M. Clark, J. Peterson, Mrs. Anderson: second row: B. Borden, P. Doak. B. Ginn, L. Chase, B. Brewer. G. Mauro. T. Collins, S. Lander. Senior English Club To be eligible for membership in the Senior English Club, one must be a junior or senior with grades in English meeting the required A or UB. Officers elected to run the club activities this year were the following: Carole Allen, presidentg Tommy Collins, vice president, Linda Chase, secre- taryg and George Mauro, treasurer. Because George transferred to Limestone High School, Betty Brewer replaced him as treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote interest in English. At one meeting a play entitled, Confessional, by Percival Wild, was presented by club members. The main project of the club this year ,B BAND Members of the B Band rehearsing Tues days and Thursdays in the morning from 8:00 to 8:30 strove to perfect techniques which would enable them to become mem- bers of the High School A Band. Under the direction of Mr. Matthews they have played such numbers as Land of The Free, a medley including America's more famous patriotic songsg Captain Johnn's Pipe, a collection of marches, 'tBreath of spring Waltz , Grand March, by Palmer C1ark g such novelty songs as Um-Pah- Pah, Round the Band, Little Wooden So1dier g and the overture to Jerry of Jericks Road. was caring for the school library. Sandra Lander planned a schedule of working hours in which each member would give up a certain number of study periods dur- ing the year to work in the library. Mrs. Piper, town librarian, spoke to the members at one meeting on the topic of Where and How to Find Information in the Library. Several meetings have been spent cleaning and dusting library books ,and straighten- ing out the bookshelves. Besides meetings after school, the club had a social evening at the home of Betty Ginn. The whole group ended the year with an outing at Madawaska Lake. They were the guests of Mrs. Anderson, club advisor. ORCHESTRA Rehearsing every Friday morning first period in the auditorium, the C.H.S. musi- cians have produced one of the finest orchestras in New England. Some members were selected to partici- pate in the fourth annual All Aroostook Orchestra which formed part of a concert given in Easton. Along with a number of other branches of the Music Department the Orchestra traveled to Millinocket to attend one of the highest ratings awarded during the day. FRENCH CLUB - Seated: M. L. Johnston, J. Anderson, R. Crane. M. Merrill, D. Pelletier, B. Brewer: standing: Mr. Frecheiie, S. Lander, D. Norbeck. V. Dumais, P. Doak. T. Collins, P. Fish- er, T. Norsworthy. Language Specialists This year the French Club, although smaller and less active than last year, did much to brighten interest in French. A possible project and goal of the club is to go on a trip to Quebec City. The officers elected at the first of the year were Marilyn Merritt, president, Val- more Dumais, vice-presidentq Carol Gagnon, secretaryg and Mary Thompson, treasurer. The advisor for this club was Mr. Frechette. Several meetings were held, and plans for raising money were discussed. Also, it was decided to have projects for each member to work on that would enlarge his knowledge of some particular aspect of life in Quebec City. Later, on the trip to Que- bec, the individuals would explain their project to the rest of the club. Plans were also made for inviting stu- dents from Quebec City into the members homes for a week or two this summer. This idea was suggested by the members of the French Club in Fort Fairfield, who have been to Quebec, and have asked the stu- dents to come here. If the project worked out successfully, the Caribou members would be invited to stay at Quebec. There are several reasons why a trip to Quebec was the goal of the club. It would give members the opportunity to use their French, to see the French schools and famous landmarks in and about Quebec City, and to observe the French customs firsthand. Also, Mr. Frechette is himself a native of Quebec City, and extremely familiar with all the countryside and points of interest. He would be able to bring out the most worthwhile points dur- ing the visit. This year membership in the club was limited to those students that are taking French in school. It was felt that these people would have a greater interest in the work of the club, and would therefore be more willing to co-operate in the activities. A committee was set up to revise the constitution. It was felt that certain changes were necessary in regard to membership in the club. At the close of the year the club planned a picnic combined with an initiation cere- mony. This was a new idea, suggested by Mr. Frechette, so as to enabe him to plan for the coming year. v VIKING CRIER - Seaied: J. Anderson. J. Ketch, L. Getchell. H. Damboise, J. Cason. S. Johnson. F. Gagnon, P. Johnson. P. Rossignol. N. Sommers, C. Caveney: standing: Miss Clark, F. Martin. S. Pelletier. S. Lander, M. Gould. M. Buzzell, R. Solman, P. Henderson. P. Thibodeau, P. Parady, M. L. Johnston, M. Hanley, M. Ketch, G. Parks. E. Goulette. Popular School Publication Enjoying its second year as an independ- ent club, the Viking Crier has progressed to such an extent that it is now one of the ten top mimeographed high school news- papers in the state. A monthly publication with all work done by high school stu- dents, the Crier is an important part of the school routine. Every week the Viking Crier sends rov- ing reporters' 'to make surveys of the stu- dents' opinions on questions concerning school life. The paper strives to give an ac- curate coverage of all sports and club ac- tivities and musical and dramatic events. The Crier also contains informative articles about the teachers, school life in general, fashions for the high school teen-agers and the favorite of everyone, a gossip section. Paul Parady, who was editor for the sec- ond successive year, headed the staff com- posed of Joan Anderson, assistant editor, Mary Lee Johnston, feature editor, Sandra Johnson, news editorg Juanita Ketch, art editor, Coralie Rogers and Freddy Martin, sports editors, and Mary Buchanan, produc- tion manager. Reporters were Mary Han- ley, Carole Johnston, Anne St. Peter, Sue Pelletier, Esther Goulette, Charlene Cav- eny, Marie Brown, Barbara Bernard, Paul- ine Rossignol, Phil Thibodeau, and Cecil Burgess. Cutting stencils for the staff were Hilda Damboise, Joyce Bourgoine and Lu- ella Getchell. Entered in the Colby College Echo Love- joy Newspaper Contest each year for the last five years ,the Crier now stands in third place. Each year the goal of the staff is to try to raise the standing of the last year, until the paper holds first place. To prepare the publication for the next year the co-editors have ben chasen and are Sandra Lander and Marian Gould. This year the Viking Crier published sev- eral outstanding numbers. Stories ex- changed with other towns added interest, more art work gave life to the copy, and original ideas for the method of presenting the articles drew much attention. The Viking Crier in the past has per- formed the duty of informing students of current happenings in and about the school. Its functions are recognized as a vital part of student expression. It will continue to carry on this work. TRI-HI-Y - Kneeling: L. Baldwin, W. Baldwin, M. Buzzell, C. Lyon, B. Cleveiie, E. Irish, L. Wark: standing: G. Armstrong, B. Brewer, S. Johnson, J. Cason. E. Hale, L. Geichell, P. Johnson, Miss Hitchings. ' Girls Serve Home, School, Community The Tri-Hi-Y a service club sponsored by the Youn Women's Christian Association and open to girls only, has been very ac- tive in Caribou High this past year. Early in the year the club met and elect- ed Ellen Hale as presidentg Elaine Irish, as vice-president, Pamela Johnson, as secre- taryg Gail Armstrong as treasurerg and Sandra Johnson, chaplain. The Tri-Hi-Y planned and worked on the following worthwhile projects: cleaning the trophies in the library showcase, restocking the guidance room with up-to-date material from various colleges and schools, sponsor- ing a junior high social ,and buying a basket for a needy family at Christmas time. Other highlights of the year were a Thanksgiving dinner for all the club mem- bers at Elaine Irish's home, and a very impressive initiation ceremony held in May with all the gir1's parents attending. In March Elaine Irish, Betty Brewer, El- len Hale, delegates, and Sandra Johnson, alternate, attended a training session for a Hi-Y Youth Government project, the Tri- Hi-Y-Hi-Y Model Legislature. They spent a day in Bangor at the University of Maine. In the morning everyone was instructed in the legislative procedudre by members of the Maine House of Representatives. Elec- tions were held in the afternoon with Ellen Hale being chosen as Chaplain of the House of Representatives. Due to the illness of two of the delegates, Sandra Johnson, Betty Brewer, and Laureen Baldwin went to Augusta in April. There each representative and senator was assigned to seats in the Capitol building where they participated in debate and action on bills submitted by Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs throughout the state. A bill having to do with lowering the voting age to 18, sent in by the Caribou Tri-Hi-Y, was debated on for two hours in the House before it went to the Senate where it was rejected. The Tri-Hi-Y has now become well- established and is looking forward to many more active seasons. HI-Y - F. Martin. R. Ouellette. J. Tracy. P. Parady, T. Collins, G. Boutilier. Boys' Group Has High Ideals Affiliated with the national Y.M.C.A. movement, the Hi-Y club of Caribou has come a long way in its two years of re- newed organization. Enlarging the total membership was the goal of the members this year. Heading the slate of officers was Freddie Martin, president, along with Peter Fisher, viceapresidentg Paul Parady, secretary-treasuerr and Robert Mockler, chaplain. Much of the success of the club is due to the hard and untiring efforts of Mr. Edward Tracy, the club's advisor. Representing the club at the thirty-second Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference headquarters in Waterville, the boys took part in discus- sion groups on problems of the youth in to- day's world. A report on the resolutions of these discussions was given to the home club on their return. Robert Mockler and George Derrah were elected to represent the club at the State Mock-Legislation held on April third and fourth in Augusta. While there the boys studied the different de- partments of the state government. Among the services which the club un- dertook were attempts to paint the recrea- tion center, and participating in the state and national service programs laid out by the club headquarters. In a recent Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up Campaign in Caribou, the Hi-Y helped con- siderably by organizing a parade and band concert. Chairman of the parade was ad- visor Edward Tracy and Freddie Martin. Holding joint meetings with the Tri-Hi-Y proved an outlet for needed social life. A combined Tri-Hi-Y picnic held a the Lion's picnic grounds ended a successful year. USHERS - Kneeling: M. A. Todd, J. Shepherd: standing, first row: G. Parks, Mrs. Belyea, A. King E. Thompkins, M. Gould, B. Bouchard, S. Allen, M. Akerson: second row: J. Allen, B. DeMerchant J Mushrall, L. Erickson, B. Sutherland, M. Campbell, D. DeMe1-chant, H. Damboise. In Behalf O Their chool The ushers were very active this year, lending their services to many worth-while causes. This group, under the direction of lVlrs. Belyea, was organized solely for the purpose of providing ushers ,attendants and ticket takers at high-school functions. The girls elected Gail Parks as head usher this year. Some of the activities that the girls ush- ered at were the Community Concerts, Graduation, Band Concerts, Dramatic events, the Gay Nineties Review, the Guys and Gals and many others. 1T0 Again this year as in the past the Curtis Campaign has proved beneficial to the High School in many ways. It was rewarding to the students participating, with prizes of radios, watches, jackets, and basketballs among the many received. The school re- ceived a large sum of money for its share of the campaign, which was used this year for the installation of an intercommunica- tion system. Heading the campaign this year and do- ing an outstanding job was Garfield Boutil- ier as general manager, assisted by Rebecca Crane. Prize manager was Ellen Hale with Deleston Cote as assistant. CURTIS CAMPAIGN -- Seated: E. Hale, R. Crane standing: G. Boutilier, Mr. Amsden, D. Cote i F. H. A. - Front row: L. Getchell, H. Damboise, T. Bouchard, J. Martin, M. Campbell, C. Lyon, Mrr. Amsden: second row: Miss Burns, B. Blanchette, O. Deveau, T. Cyr, D. St. Germain, E. Jalbert, N. Libby, C. Solman, J. Beaulieu, N. Hitchcock: third row: R. Michaud, M. Greenier, N. Michaud, D. St. Peter, S. Moir, J. Leavitt, R. Hickling, D. Deveau, R. McFarland, E. Tompkins, L. Holmquist. R. Har- mon: fourth row: S. Erickson, G. Johnson. R. Thibodeau, L. Erickson, R. Sutherland, M. Blackstone, M. Sturgeon, B. Davis, B. McBreairty: last row: M. Burtchell, N. Deschaine, G. Cote, M. Hedstrom, J. Mushrall. Girls Learn Homemaking Skills Under the capable leadership of the fol- lowing officers: Theresa Bouchard, presidentg Joyce Martin, vice-presidentg Loretta Bour- goine, secretaryg and Mary Hanley, treasur- erg the Future Homemakers of America have completed another busy and successful year in Caribou High School. Miss Burns and Mrs. Amsden served the girls capably as advisors. As in past years the Future Homemakers held their annual initiation for their new members. All parents were invited to attend the impressive candlelight ceremony in the Caribou High School auditorium. When the ceremonies were over, refreshments were served, after which the girls modeled for the guests, dresses which they had made. To celebrate the Christmas season the Club members decided to have a party. Prepara- tions were made for the big night with dif- ferent committees formed to plan the acti- vities. The party featured Christmas caroll- ing, a scavenger hunt, and of course, refresh- ments. The Future Homemakers were a big help to the Future Farmers as they served as waitresses at the annual Future Farmers Father-Son banquet. A very successful barn dance was spon- sored by the above organization which pre- sented as one of its highlights the crowning of a King, Russell Sutherland and a Queen, Theresa Bouchard. Perhaps the most looked forward to event of the year was the Annual Mother-Daugh- ter luncheon. Held in the High School gym- nasium, the mothers were made welcome by a very enthusiastic group of club members. After the luncheon, a meeting was held wherein various girls were awarded organi- zation pins ,degrees, and other Future Home- makers of America awards. These awards symbolized the amount of work the recipi- ents had put into making the Future Home- makers a worthwhile and active organiza- tion. FUTURE FARMERS - Row 1: Mr. Bridges, R. McKay, W. Smith, R. Campbell, L. White, R. Suth- erland. R. Andrews, D. Cote, G. Richards, Mr. Rogers: row 2: E. Albert, W. Albert, R. Anderson, R. Todd, J. Chandler, D. Doody, L. Theriault, G. Gould, G. McCrossin. G. Page, J. Shaw, C. Page. F. Caron, F. Norbeck: row 3: E. Dow, A. Rockwell, G. Gallagher, A. Dubay, P. Belyea, C. Lizotte, F. Levesque, C. Helstrom: row 4: J. Holmquist, G. Anderson, R. Walton, W. Smith, C. Parady, R. Hale, G. Chassie, G. Watson, E. Walton, K. Staples, R. Wright, R. St. Peter, R. Ouellette, O. Davenport, W. Campbell, K. Ketch, A. Norton. Farm Boys Demonstrate Ability The Future Farmers of America is a na- tional organization for boys studying agri- culture. The Future Farmers in Caribou are one of the most progressive organizations in the school. This year they elected as officers for 1953-1954 the following boys: president, Lloyd White, vice-president, Rob- ert Campbell, secretary, Russell Sutherlandg treasurer Dale Cote, reporter, Roger An- drews, and sentinel, Gary Richards. The advisors for the Future Farmers this year were Mr. Alton Bridges and Mr. Philip Rogers. Two of the annual activities of the Future Farmers this year were the Father-Son Banquet and the Future Homemakers- Future Farmers Danceg both very success- ful. The Father-Son Banquet was held in January at the Teague Park School. After a formal business meeting Town Manager Donald Chick spoke to the group on Town Government. Supper was served by the girls of the Future Homemakers Associa- tion. The Esquires played to a capacity crowd for the dance in February. Refresh- ments were served by the Future Home- makers. Last June Mr. Bridges and several of the members attended the twenty-first annual state Future Farmers' convention at Orono. There the boys competed in various con- tests. Roger Andrews entered the poultry judging division, Charles Parady, thc milk judging, Lloyd White, potatoes divisiong Wesley Smith, dairy judging, and Robert Campbell, farm mechanic and rope splicing. On January 16, members attended thc Northern District Meeting at Ashland and participated in various events. Ronald Hale and Gilbert Gallagher won the foul shoot- ing contest there and Richard Belyea won second in an electrification contest spon- sored by tihe Electric Utilities of the State of Maine. Two initiation ceremonies were hcld this year one on May 25 and one on March 2. Sixteen boys passed exams and were intiated as Green Hands. Nine passed thc requirements for earning a Chapter Farmer Degree. The constitution sets up certain qualifications which each student must meet before becoming a member. Some of these are: planning satisfactory programs for supervised farming, being able to recite the F. F. A. creed and being regularly en- rolled in vocational agriculture. The stu- dent is then given an exam which he must pass to become a member. To complete their year, the club members plan to go again to the Universitl of Maine, June 23 and 24 for the annual state convention. ONE ACT PLAY - J. Anderson. G. Mauro. M. L. Johnston: standing: Mr. Haskell. Actors Enter State Competition Caribou High had a successful year in the one-act play division with its production, The Red Key by Charles Emery. It was a tense drama with a cast of three who were Joan Anderson as Hester, Mary Lcc Johnston as Karen and George Mauro as Nicholas. 'tThe Red Key was first seen March 19, 1954, in the one-act play contest of the northern district of Maine. Fort Fairfield competed at Caribou, and Ricker, Houlton, and Mapleton com- peted at Houlton. The plays were all judged by Mrs. Laniel Morris and Caribou was selected to enter in the state finals at Brunswick. Friday noon, April 9, the cast of three, with Director David Haskell and Mr. Ams- den, left by car to travel to Brunswick. The play was presented Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening a banquet was held for all the play casts, and speeches were made by the district judges. The final decision was announced at the close of the last play and then the Caribou cast left for home. Other schools in the state finals were Bangor, Brunswick, Bar Harbor, Strong, Berwick, and Madison. Bangor won first place with its excellent performance of the play, uDark Brown , Bar Harbor was judged second with its show, The Critic, an unusual production in which the cast was composed of people selected from the audience. These two schools competed in the New England one-act play finals. It was announced unofficially that Caribou re- ceived third place. Mary Lee Johnston, it was announced, received honorary mention as the outstanding actress. ln brief, The Red Key deals with the visit of Karen to the home of Nicholas and his mentally ill sister, Hester. These two were friends of her father, who had dis- appeared seven years before. Hester at- tempts to convince Karen that her father was murdered by Nicholas and that his re- mains lie behind a locked door. As a result of Nicholas' strange behavior Karen be- comes suspicious, accepting the story, and finally demands that Nicholas open the locked door. After an explanation of his ac- tions Nicholas gives Karen the key, forcing her to choose between his friendship and opening the door. FALL PLAY - Kneeling: A. Pike. G. Derrah. P. Fisher. F. Martin: standing. first row: N. Derrah. M. Hanley. J. Anderson. R. Crane. M. Howe, P. Godbois: second row: M. L. Johnston. Mr. Haskell. E. Hale. R. Solman. P. Henderson, R. Mockler, G. Boutilier. J. Tracy. D. McDougal. E. Gustafson. ' ur Town? Seasonfs First Hit December 11, 1953 was a big night at Caribou High School, when a cast of twenty-three presented our Town by Thornton Wilder. The play demonstrated a unique form of art to the audience, in that it was presented without the usual elab- orate setting, the illusion being gained through the pantomime of the actors. After the initial surprise at the lack of properties, the audience co-operated with the actors and the play was thoroughly enjoyed. The leading role in the play was taken by Fred Martin, who did an excellent job as the stage manager, a congenial old man who strolled on and off the stage explain- ing the proceedings to the audience. Other major parts were those of Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, portrayed by Arthur Pike and Joan Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, by Bob Raymond and Mary Hanley, and the young romantic leads, Emily Webb and George Gibbs, by Rebecca Crane and Jim Tracy. The supporting roles were filled by Mel- vin Howe, Einar Gustafson, Pete Fisher, Laura Wilson, Richard Hatch, George Der- rah, Ellen Hale, Darrell McDougal, Peter Godbois, Robert Craine, Robert Mockler, Natalie Derrah, Carol Allen, Garfield Bout- ilier, Pete Henderson and Robert Solman. Those who worked behind the curtains and helped make the play the success it was were Coralie Rogers and Eudora Cote, who directed their helpers in obtaining costumes and applying make-up, publicity manager, Paul Paradyg and lighting manager, Willard Stevens. Clayton Gagnon and Peter Hen- derson worked hard as assistant stage managers and Mary Lee Johnston spent long hours directing and prompting in her capacity as assistant director. With this unusually large group, a choir directed by Mr. Kenneth Matthews was also used in the play. The play presented three phases of life in a small New Hampshire town, Grover's Corners, and in particular revolved around the growing up of Emily Webb and George Gibbs. The first act showed the develop- ment of their friendship, the second act portrayed love and marriage, and the third act dealt with death. Our Town was very effective and should be remembered as one of the best plays Caribou High ever produced. REFLECTOR STAFF - First row: H. Damboise, F. Gagnon. G. Espling. J. Anderson. S. Johnson. P. Johnson, N. Somers, P. Rossignol: second row: C. Allen, P. Parady, E. Irish. M. L. Johnston, G. Boutilier. P. Fisher. M. Merritt: third row: D. McDougal, R. Brissette. P. Henderson, P. Thibodeau. T. Collins. M. Walton. G. Derrah. R. Forsman: fourth row: B. Solman. M. Hanley, D. McDougal. B. Bernard. P. Grant. G. Green, S. Lander. Students Edit Annual For many years graduating classes of Cari- bou High School have produced a book which for many reasons each graduate considers indispensable. It serves as a permanent rec- ord of four important high school years. Questions on the names of boys on Caribou's greatest baseball team or the girl who won the Star Speaking Shield can best be ans- wered by digging out the old Reflector. Its pages contain praise for teachers and stu-- dents who have each in their own way, made school a pleasant place in which to work and play. This book has continually changed in size, color and content yet has always been planned to live up to its name The Re- f1ector. Essential to any yearbook is a competent, hard-working staff who will and can devote much time to the effective completion of a given task. A faculty advisor who insures cooperation between the student workers and the faculty, and who balances the inex- perience of the staff with information and advice, often is the difference between a good and a poor production. In late November after a meeting of a fac- ulty committce, .loan Anderson and Sandra Johnson were chosen to be co-editors of the Reflector. Meeting again the committee, along with the new editors, chbse the staff heads, who in turn picked their staffs. The lateness of the starting date made it imperative to begin at once. The inner-gui- dance office, selected as the working quart- ers of the staff, from then on was the scene of many conferences among the staff heads. Editing and writing copy, assigning stories and scheduling pictures were some of the many things that had to be done, along with preparation of a dummy Reflector, invalu- able as an organizational device. Important de- cisions were made, one of which concerned a very controversial issue - the question of having a theme - which is what many peo- ple consider makes a yearbook interesting - or not spending so much money and time and not having a theme. The entire Reflect- or staff voted on this issueg the practical side prevailed so this year finds the Reflector without a theme. Forming the nucleus of the yearbook's staff were the following persons: Joan And- erson and Sandra Johnson, Co-editors-im chief, Mary Lee Johnston, Feature editorg George Derrah and Richard Hatch, Co-busi- ness rnanagersg Darrell McDougal, Circula- tion managerg Phil Thibodeau and Coralie Rogers, Co-sports editors, Pauline Rossignol, Exchange editor, and Pamela Johnson, Lit- erary editor. Assisting a great deal during their free time were typists: Greta Espling, Louella Getchell, Hilda Damboise and Lolita Devoe. REFLECTOR STAFF CHIEFS s r - REFLECTOR CO-EDITORS P. Johnson, D. McDougal, P. Thibodeau, M. L. S. Johnson, J. Anderson Johnston, C. Rogers. ltudent Government perates Well The Student Council, which is advised by Mr. Amsden, is one of the most important organizations in Caribou High School. At the beginning of the year the following of- ficers were elected: Garfield Boutilier, President, Marilyn Merritt, Vice Presidentg and Barbara Bernard, Secretary-Treasurer. The first meetings were spent in discus- sion of beneficial ways of disposing of thc money of clubs which were no longer in existence. The organization again sponsored the Curtis Campaign and completed the pur- chase of a two-way intercommunication system which cost 52000. Eight members were selected to attend the State Student Council Convention, which was held in Belfast, Maine, last No- vember. We were all very happy to hear that Deleston Cote, represntative from the Junior Class, was elected Second Vice- President of the State Association. On May first a Northern Maine Regional Conference was held at Caribou High school to which all schools north of Lin- coln were invited. The featured speaker, Reverend Alger Geary, spoke on the topic, Training for Youth Leadership. Three workshops were held, with students acting as chairmen. In the afternoon the election of officers for the Northern District took place. Those elected were: Maynard Walton, Cari- bou, Presidentg Rose M. Cyr, Fort Kent, Vice President, Marilyn Merritt, Caribou secretary, Roy Campbell, Stearns, Treasur- er. STUDENT COUNCIL - Row 1: M. Howe, R. Ouellette, D. Gerard, L. Townsend. M. Merritt, B. Ber- nard, N. Mariin, R. Ayer, Mr. Amsden: row Z: G. Derrah, R. Johnson, M. Walton, W. Hideout, P. Thibodeau, G. Bouiilier, D. Cote, J. Tracy, P. Henderson. L NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Seated: H. Damboise. G. Parks. G. Espling. M. L. Johnston. P. Johnson. J. Anderson. P. Little, P. Rossignol, N. Somers: standing: S. Johnson. E. Knowlton. M. Barrett. R. Crane. C. Allen. N. Derrah. M. Beaulier. E. Irish. ational Honor Society The greatest achievement and honor that can be gained in high school is membership in the National Honor Society. This national society, first organized in the l920's, is not a club, but a means of pointing out worth-- while students while they are Juniors and Seniors in high school. The Society members are chosen by a committee of teachers on four outstanding qualities. Number one, and perhaps hardest to attain, is scholarship, which means a member has to be in the upper third of his class. Cooperation with school regulations, meeting promptly responsibilities to school and teachers, and demonstrating highesa standards of attitude toward honesty and reliability are all a part of the quality known as character. In order to be a per- son whom one must CHSS I'O0l'Yl, others will folow as an example, demonstrate leadership. In the home, promotion of school acti- vities, and contribution of ideas which im- prove the civic life of the school, this quality is highly desirable. The last require- ment on the list is service, which is Willing- ness to render any service to the school when called upon, readiness to show courtesy by assisting teachers, visitors, and students ,and willingness to represent the school in interclass or inter-school competi- tion. Membership in the Society reaches a total of fifteen per cent of the class by the end of the Senior year. The five per cent selected in their Junior year were: Ellen Hale, Coralie Rogers, Pamela Johnson, Sandra Johnson, and Greta S. Espling. Ten per cent more were selected this year, namely Mary Lee Johnston, Richard Hatch, Elaine Irish, Emery Knowlton, Natalie Somers, Gail Parks, Phyllis Little and Joan Anderson. A beautiful induction ceremony was held on class day with the old members welcom- ing in the new. After the ceremony the members were presented with a medal, indicative of an honor of which they will be proud long after other high school achievements have been forgotten. ON OPPOSITE PAGE APPEARS CANDID PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD OF WHAT A LIFE - THIS YEAR'S SENIOR CLASS PLAY MAJORETTES - A. Crouse, D. DeMerchant. E. Forbes, L. Getchell, D. Conant, M. Brown, N. Lib- by. C. Solman, Y. Pelletier, J. Beaulieu. Majorettes Display New Routines This year the majorettes under the able guidance of Mr. Haskell worked out many colorful and striking routines. With their capable leader, Marie Brown, the major- ettes were seen leading the band during parades, adding color and zest to the festi- val, setting the tempo and adding spirit during the basketball games. They also spent long hours working with the junior majorettes. Senior majorettes this year were Marie Brown, Leader, Natalie Libby, Carolyn Solman, Doreen DeMerchant, Lu- ella Getehell, Yvonne Pelletier, Eula Forbes, Delores Conant and Annette Bouchard. ive Me A C Rah! Rah! Rah-rah-rah! shouted the mnthusiastic basketball fans led by the spirited Viking Cheerleaders. The cheerleaders' uniforms received numerous compliments as the girls per- formed on the floor. This year they con- sisted of maroon skirts with white inserted pleats, maroon vests, white long-sleeved blouses, and maroon bow-ties. The music cheers were a main attraction before game-time, Several snappy routines were done to tunes played by the Caribou band. Another well-liked cheer was t'Cari- bou is Our Name. The Varsity Cheerleaders were Joan An- derson, Coralie Rogers, Greta Espling, Mary Lee Johnston, Doe Cote, and Carol Gag- non. Greta Green and Frances Gagnon took turns substituting, due to the absence of Dawne Cormier. Those receiving their C letter were Joan Anderson, Coralie Rogers, Greta Esp- ling, Doe Cote, and Frances Gagnon. The Jayvee Cheerleaders supported the Jayvees and Frosh throughout the year as they exhibited a variety of new cheers. The girls were Jane Cason. Laureen Baldwin, Dina St. Peter, Janet Mushrall, Mary Buz- zell, Rae Harmon, with substitutes Mary Harmon and Eldora Tompkins. Two of their best-liked cheers were the 'Bunny Hop and Who For. VARSITY -- Standing: K. Wyman. R. Ayer, O. Davenport, D. Cote. J. Brunner. R. Michaud. G. Smiih. P. Thibodeau, G. Mauro. C. Cyr, D. Hebert, M. Corrow. Coach DeLois: kneeling: O. Toner. R. Bernard. managers. DeLois Coached Team Wins Eight Fall sports being over it was time to prepare for basketball, Caribou High school's favorite and best attended sport. Coach DeLois had a large group of boys present at the tryouts after the potato har- vest. He watched them closely as they demonstrated various essential skills. Making the team again this year were veterans, Gary Smith, Roland Michaud, Ken Wyman, Denny Herbert and Claude Cyr, last but not least Deli Cote. Making the change from Freshmen Basket-ball to varsity were Omer Daven- port, and Maurice Corrow. Four transfers from other schools, Jim Bruner, Ralph Ayer, Phil Thibodeau and George Mauro, helped a great deal with their shooting and rebounding power. The Vikings worked hard in preparation for the Madawaska game, their first as a team. Coach DeLois taught them plays, tactics and most important of all, good sportsman- ship. He made many changes in the startiing line-up as the season progressed, giving each boy the chance to see action at least once in a game. The season's schedule was as follows: CARIBOU OTHER 54 Van Buren 22 45 Stearns 74 61 Madawaska 46 42 Rockland 50 73 A. C. I. 56 34 Fort Fairfield 38 62 Presque Isle 64 52 Washburn 70 45 Stearns 88 53 Fort Fairfield 54 77 Madawaska 62 62 A.C.I. 58 57 Houlton 48 58 Rockland 54 51 Presque lsle 59 52 Washburn 56 70 Houlton 67 SPORTS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - F. Gagnon, C. Gagnon, J. Anderson. G. Espling. M. L. Johnsion, C. Rogers. E. Cote. G. Green. I. V. CHEERLEADERS - M. Buzzell. J. Mushrall. D. Si. Peter, R. Harmon, E. fhompkins, L. Baldwin, J. Cason. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - First row: L. Malentant, C. Cousins, P. Wyman, R. Hale, C. Cyr, N. Martin: second row: Coach Bryant, K. Staples, C. Flannery, L. Kelley, P. Hemphill, M. Walton, D. Bouchard, Managers E. Walton and R. Lagassie. Future Varsity Candidates The Jayvees compiled this year a very impressive record, losing but three of their scheduled games. Fort Fairfield accounted for two of the year's most exciting but heartbreaking losses, 47-48 and 53-54. Stearns accounted for the other Caribou loss, decided in an overtime period. This year the boys played under the new coach, Mr. Bryant, sophomore English teacher. As we can see by his team's rec- ord, he was a great success in his first year of coaching. The boys respected him and gave him full co-operation. To these boys the student body extends recognition and hopes that their skill and sportsmanship will prosper in the oncoming years. Much talent in the raw was uncovered and polished up by Coach Thurston on this year's Frosh squad. Although inexperienced and outclassed in most of their games, all of the boys showed up well under pressure. Their overall record is not very impressive, if judged only by dry statistics, but a true evaluation goes much deeperg the boys learned their lessons well, and were con- tinually improving. With the invaluable experience of one season of high school basketball behind them, the class of '57 is now ready for bigger and better things, in J. V. and Varsity basketball. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - First row: A. Plante, J. Cyr, E. Pelletier, P. Tornquist, M. Mosh- er: second row: Coach Thurston, W. Hideout, R. West, E. Rogers, P. Belyea, V. Malentant, G. Hale L. Wark. 1 1 FUTURE FARMER BASKETBALL - Seated: A. Norton. B. Rockwell, R. Hale. W. Smith, W. Smith. R. Sutherland, R. Walton: standing: D. Doody, R. McBreairty, G. Chassie, J. Chandler, A. Rockwell. G. Gallagher. Coach Rogers. County F. F. A. Champions One of the bost successful teams repre- senting Caribou this season was the Future Farmers of America which came through with a record of nine victories and one de- feat. Many of the boys were veterans from last year's team, and they were soon able to work out many plays and routines which stopped their opponents. At the end of the season, the boys entered the Future Farmers' Aroostook Tournament held at Fort Fairfield with a very lmpres- sive record. The pairing of the teams for the play-off was determined by drawing names. The boys displayed skill and sportsman- ship against Presque Isle, and went on to win by a margin of three points, 28-25 They then competed against Fort Fairfield for the final round and won the championship by a score of 44-38. The boys of this year's squad were Ger- ald Chassie, Dale Doody, Gilbert Gallagher, Ronald Hale, Andrew Norton, Gary Rich- ards, Alton Rockwell, Basil Rockwell, Wade Smith, Wesley Smith and Ronald, Walton. The boys were coached by Phil Rogers who did a fine job of molding the boys into a fighting and winning team. The record runs as follows: CARIBOU OTHER 55 Limestone 27 52 A. C. I. 44 77 Limestone 22 59 A.C.I. 43 49 Washburn 40 51 Ashland 31 28 Presque Isle 25 44 Fort Fairfield 38 VARSITY BASEBALL - Seated: D. Hebert, D. Bouchard, J. Bruner, D. McDougal, M. Walton. R. Ayer, C. Robertson: standing: Manager N. Martin, C. Rasmussen, R. Searles, O. Davenport, G. Hitch- cock, K. Staples, R. Walton, R. Hale, L. Kelly, Coach Thurston. Varsity ine Has Best C H S Record The Caribou High Vikings, under the very capable coaching of Stuart Thurston, got off to the most enthusiastic start in five years. We are currently in second place in the Aroostook league with a record of four wins and one loss, that loss being account- ed for by the league leading Shiretowners. Looking at the record game by game, we observe that in the first tilt of the season the Caribou Nine were defeated 15 to 5 in a game which saw Thurston experimenting to find the right combination for his team. In the next league game, played with Mars Hill, the Vikings launched themselves into the win column, with Jim Bruner hurling a three hitter to the visitors, defeat- ing them eleven to three. On May 6, the Vikings journeyed to Houlton, where the fans witnessed a grip- ping pitchers' battle between Jim Bruner and Bob Estey. Both allowed six hits but errors took their toll and the Shiretowners won 5 to 2. When Caribou played Washburn in a non-league tilt at the 1atter's home field, the Beavers were nosed out 8 to 7 in a ten inning battle. Louis Kelly was the winning pitcher. On May 17, the Viking Nine were hosts to the Presque Isle Wildcats in a league game. Because of the constant hitting of Omar Davenport, Dave Bouchard, and Den- nis Hebert, plus the masterful three hit pitching of Jim Bruner, the Vikings tamed the Wildcats 12 to 5. The next day the Fort Fairfield Tigers played the Vikings in a wild and frantic tilt which Caribou won 13 to 11. Two days later, May 20, the Vikings traveled to Mars Hill and swamped the A.C.I. Nine 10 to 1. The players on the Viking squad were: Jim Bruner, Dave Bouchard, Omar Daven- port, Carroll Robertson, Darrel McDougal, Ronald Hale, Gregory Rasmussen, Louis Kelly, Dennis Hebert, Steve Cox, Kermit Staples, Maynard Walton, Ronald Walton, Robert Searles, Ralph Ayer, Galen Hitch- cock. Managers were Nate Martin, Eddie Rogers. CROSS COUNTRY - Mr. Frechette, D. Wharton, M. Walton, G. Hitchcock, D. Hebert, F. Martin, R. Bernard. Cross Country Team With the reopening of school our fall sport, cross-country, attracted the attention of the school body. Again the Caribou har- riers, including veterans of last years team and with new volunters, were coached by the able Mr. Frechette. Coach Frechette's cross-country team ran four races in 1953. The record indicates a rough season, but looking at the season race by race, we see the qualities of our team. In the county meet, Caribou tied Ashland High for third place in a 98-98 deadlock. When the C.H.S. Harriers were host to Ashland, they again were nosed out, 27-28, in a vigorous battle. Because of some mis- understanding, the Caribou squad was com- posed of a mere five men, with one of the top five missing. Fortunately those five were highspirited runners who would give all they had for the glory of their team and that of Caribou High. Richie Bernard cap- tured a first place and Freddy Martin, a second, but these were in vain. The Ash- landers rushed five men over the finish line to assure themselves a 25-23 victory. Richie Bernard was the only Caribou man to get his letter in cross-country, but full recognition and praise belong to the entire cross-country team. JUNIOR HIGH J. V. BASKETBALL - W Hunter, J. Lagerstrom, F. Sprague, J. Ennis, G. Pelletier, Coach Brewer, K. Grant, B. Kelly, R. Burleigh, R. Miller, C. Walton. manager. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL - Seated: J. Clayton. manager, B. Rogers, R. Cyr, B. Goodine, B. Beaulieu, E. Lapoinie, R. Sirois, C. Walton, manager: standing: Coach Brewer, E. Kidney, G. Cor- row, P. Kelly, R. Theriault, R. Thompson. M. Lynch, M. Plourde. manager. Junior High Team Wins County Laurels With our first look at the Junior High team, the thought never came that this same scrappy team would capture the Aroostook County Championship. The fact remains that they met opposition and defeated it complete, ly to mount to the very pinacle of their league. It was Coach Brewer who viewed the tremendous group that crowded in the gym- nasium for the team tryoutsg it was he who chose the group he would work with, dividi- ing them into two teams, but it was they who gave him the co-operation he needed to form the championship team, and again it was they who exhibited courage and the will to win and follow the expert guidance of their coach, the only way to rise to the very top. The first team did make the top, While the second team lost to Fort Fairfield in the playoffs. The first team included: Peter Kelley, Gcne Corrow, Robert Cyr, Warren Sirois, Mike Linch, Robert Theriault, Edmund La- pointe, Reginald Corrow. In the years to come these champions and near champions, we hope, will continue to play organized basketball. If they harbor through their years the courage and will to win they exhibited this year, they will un- doubtedly meet difficulty and opposition and will surmount or defeat it. We wish them the best of luck in Frosh, Jayvee, and even Var- sity basketball. The Junior Varsity record was: Caribou 45 Limestone 20 Caribou 56 Mapleton 34 Caribou 58 Washburn 21 Caribou 35 Caribou 60 Caribou 36 Caribou 50 Caribou 94 Caribou 46 Caribou 60 The Junior High Jr. Va Caribou 45 Caribou 29 Caribou 50 Caribou 35 Caribou 40 Caribou 38 Caribou 37 Caribou 50 Caribou 36 Caribou 28 Presque Isle 44 Presque Isle 47 Fort Fairfield 32 Washburn 26 Limestone 16 Mapleton 28 Fort Fairfield 37 rsity record was: Limestone 6 Mapleton 23 Washburn 8 Presque Isle 29 Fort Fairfield 35 Washburn 17 Limestone 17 Mapleton 31 Presque Isle 23 Fort Fairfield 32 A. A. COUNCIL - P. Tornquist, Miss Buzzell, D. Cote, Mr. Thurston. G. Boutilier, Mr. Brewer, E. Hale. P. Ouellette. Athletic Councils Two student organizational groups, the Athletic Association Council and the Girls Athletic Association Council, have a great deal to do with the Caribou High athletic program. The former council governs the sale of blanket tax cards which entitle the holders to admission to all home games and to a vote in the A.A. general meetings. The duties of the council are to maintain and purchase all sports equipment and to provide and pre- sent sports awards. The G.A.A. Council, open to senior high members only, manages the girls' athletic program throughout the year. During the past year a Leaders Corps was organized to help officiate at Junior High sports events and to assist with the athletic program at the elementary schools. G.A.A. COUNCIL - B. Bernard, S. Johnson. P. Johnson, E. Irish. G. Armstrong. Girls' Athletic Association Program The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the largest and most popular activities in Caribou High School. The girls' sports pro- gram is carried on throughout every week of the school year. In this organization any girl from the freshman class through to the senior class may participate in numerous sports, and by working diligently, may earn various awards. In all the sports a record is kept of how many hours the girl has put into the sport and all the skills she has passed. By being in a sport, points can be earned, and when a certain amount has been reached, the girls are eligible for awards which are as follows: 1. The first award is made at the close of the freshman year and only after the girl has earned 50 points. The award is the num- erals of the girl's graduation year. 2. The second award is made at the end of the sophomore year when the girl has earned a total of 100 points. The award is the C letter with a G.A.A. symbol. 3. The third award is given to the girl at the end of her junior year if the girl has a total of 150 points. The award is a specially designed State of Maine Letter. 4. The fourth award is an honorary one, a specially designed State of Maine pin, which is given at the close of the senior year if the girl has earned 200 points. The candidate for this award must be ap- proved by the faculty on the basis of her co- operation, sportsmanship, character and ser- vice during her school life. 5. A C letter may be earned by a bas- ketball varsity player after she has 30 hours and has played in all of the games for at least one-halfl played. Here is a brief outline of the sports of- fered during the school year. On the G.A.A. sports program, hiking is included as a favorite fall sport. Managers for this year were Sandra Johnson and Elaine Irish, who were chosen for their leadership and interest in the club. A large group of 25 members went on six hikes in the fall. The first was a five-mile round trip hike to the fish hatchery. The sec- ond and fourth hikes were taken out by the airport on the Van Buren road. The girls hiked for two hours. The third hike was taken along the favorite route, the New Swe- den roadg and a new trip this year for the hikers was the Washburn road where the last and final hike of the year was made. Miss Buzzell, the G.A.A. faculty advisor, ac- companied the girls on these hikes. GIRLS' BASKETBALL One of the most popular of all sports was intramural basketball, which had one of the largest turnouts. This year's basketball teams were set up differently from those of the past. The council chose seven captains who were dependable, capable, and good athletes. These captains met and chose t-heir teams from the 80 members signed up for the sport For the first time the classes were separated. The captains were: Nancy Deschains, Carol Gagnon, Betty Brewer, Barbara DeMerchant, Natalie Derrah, Sondra Kinney, and Anna Rae King. The winning team was Nancy Dcs- chains' which won all of its games. The team included: Florence Plourde, Doris Pelletier, Natalie Libby, Barbara Clevette, Marie Par- adis, Yvonne Pelletier, Mary Snowman, Es- ther Goulette, Donna Gerard, and Iris Ma- honey. Those who helped score and who of- ficiated also e arned points toward their awards. ' WINTER SPORTS The winter sports consisted of skiing and skating, with the latter receiving the greatfr turnout. The girls practiced skating two or three times a week at the Teague Park Skat- ing Rink, where they learned the fundamsn tals of skating and various figure-skating skills. Weather conditions prohibited much of the skiing, but with the instruction of Mr. Frechette at the ski-tow, the girls practiced slaloms. Elaine Irish was manager for the skiing and Sandra Wark was manager of the skating. SOFTBALL About the last sport on the program ww: softball. The girls practice in the park after school, playing off with teams organizcd in- to a tournament. This year the four teams were made up of girls from all classes. T-he officials and timekeepers were the students who were earned points toward their awards. The games were all in fun, and good sports- manship was shown throughout. The mana- gers were Rebecca Crane, Theresa Bouchard and Carol Johnston. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball ranked high among the sports offered by the G.A.A. this year. The com- petition was keen among the different teams as they battled it out in the gym after school. The teams were divided according to classes., and the seniors emerged victorious with straight wins. The managers were Theresa Bouchard and Sandra Lander. WINTER SPORTS - D. Hebert. C. Gagnon, M. Walton. G. Levasseur. E. Cyr, R. Ouellette, R. Crane. P. Tornquist, R. Searles, T. Collins, F. Clayton. J. Holmquist. Mr. Frecheite. Winter Sports Revival oted Many factors this year favored the good winter sports team, the snow was plentiful, the ice was solid, the weather cold, and above all ,the talent and courage abounded in CHS. After organized practice and work- outs of their own, the Caribou Team held their first meet at Ashland. There, the Caribou Snowbirds secured a third place with the expert help of Dennis Hebert and Judson Holmquist and Maynard Walton. In the county meet held at Caribou, the Caribou squad accomplished what is prob- ably the outstanding team performance in CHS this year, They finished a strong sec- ond in a meet comprised of seven entries. Dennis Hebert again led the way with one first, three seconds, and a single fourth. A great deal was also contributed by Judson Holmquist and Maynard Walton. At Fort Kent the team finished a respec- table third with Dennis Hebert, Judson Holmquist, Maynard Walton and Robert Nelson again leading the way. Another winter sport which had its start in CHS this year, and which is gaining popularity by leaps and bounds, was the in- ternational winter sport of hockey. It was the initiative of Mr. Frechette that brought the idea into being. This year only a few games were played among the hockey lovers of CHS. Coach Frechette has high hopes that hockey will come up to a par with basketball and baseball in the near future. He trusts that a regular intramural hockey league will be started next winter. The All Stars of these teams may have the oppor- tunity of competing and rating themselves with opponents from other towns. Predicted for next year are bigger turn- outs of hockey enthusiasts and a faster league, with more opportunities for im- improvement for the boys taking part in this new and exciting sport. Judson Holmquist, Dennis Hebert, and Maynard Walton earned their letter for winter sports. GIRLS' VARSITY - Front row: E. Irish, M. Hopper. M. Merriti. E. Chapman: back row: Manager M. Thompson. C. Chapman. F. Gagnon. G. Espling. S. Johnson. E. Hale, Coach E. Buzzell, J. Cason. G. Armstrong. L. Getchell. P. Johnson. C. Rogers. T. Cyr. Manager M. Johnston. Girls Gain Second Undefeated Season This year the gir1's varsity was again one of the most outstanding teams in Aroos- took County. The girls won seven games, making a total of 16 games during 1953-54. Practicing only on Tuesday and Friday, the girls were able to stop opposing teams and rack up high scores. As usual, there was a good game where the going was tough. At Ashland, Caribou was the underdog in the game up until the last quarter. Overcom- ing an eight point deficit, the girls finally went on to win by fourteen points. Coaching the team this year was Miss Buzzell. Miss Buzzell had many of the girls from last year, as she lost only four by graduation. At the beginning of the year, the team went to Andover, N. B., where they put on a demonstration for Andover High School. The forwards, who showed plenty of fighting spirit and shooting ability through- out the season were: Seniors, Coralie Rog- ers, Sandra Johnson, and Elaine Irish. The guards, who used teamwork and a good de- fense against their opponents, were: seniors, Greta Espling, Ellen Hale, Pamela Johnson, and one sophomore, Gail Armstrong. This line-up was used by Miss Buzzell through- out the basketball season. Also seeing a lot of action and showing themselves capable of filling the forward posts next year are juniors Elaine Chap- man, Charlotte Chapman, and Marilyn Merritt. A promising sophomore is Thelma Cyr. The rest of the team, ready with help when needed, were, forwards, Frances Gagnon, and guards, Mary Etta Hopper and Jane Cason. Those receiving their Varsity Certificates were Elaine Irish, Coralie Rogers, Sandra Johnson, Luella Getchell and Marilyn Mer- ritt. Those receiving letters were Greta Espling, Ellen Hale, Pamela Johnson, Gail Armstrong, Charlotte Chapman and Jane Cason. Assisting Miss Buzzell, and receiving her letter, was Mary Lee Johnson, who had Mary Thompson as her assistant. O' ADVERTISING THE STAFF OF THE 1954 REFLECTOR. ON BE- HALF OF THE GRADUATING CLASS, WISHES TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS. ONLY THROUGH THEIR COOPERATION WERE WE ABLE TO COM- PLETE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THIS YEAR'S CLASS BOOK. IT IS OUR SINCERE HOPE THAT ALL OUR READERS WILL REVIEW THIS SECTION CAREFUL- LY. AND. WHENEVER POSSIBLE, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. H. O. PERRY 6: SON CO. GENERAL INSURANCE TELEPHONES 4811 - 3351 119 MAIN STREET FORT FAIRFIELD, MAINE S. NIGHTINGALE 6 CO. SEED AND TABLE POTATOES FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE GOODHUE'S JEWELERS SINCE 1859 FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN WATSON CO.. INC. FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE AVIS STYLE SHOP AVIS N. DOW. PROP. FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE AROOSTOOK EQUIPMENT CO. rom' FAIRFIELD MAINE PLYMOUTH HOTEL COFFEE SHOP - DINING ROOM - COCKTAIL LOUNGE THE BEST ADDRESS IN MAINE FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE M. C. LOCKE DISTRIBUTING CO.. INC. FORT FAIRFIELD MAINE YOUR MOBILFLAME BOTTLE GAS DEALER IN CARIBOU DIAL 8191 S. W. COLLINS CO. 100 YEARS OF BUILDING SERVICE CARIBOU MAINE SCATES DRUG SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE - SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS - RUBBER GOODS PHARMACEUTICALS CARIBOU TEL. 3941 MAINE CARIBOU THEATRE TEL. 7421 CARIBOU MAINE BEST WISHES - FROM BEN'S ECONOMY STORE MEN's AND BoYs' FINE CLOTHING AND sr-Ions NEWEST STYLES - BEST QUALITY - LOWEST Pnrczzs TEL. 5221 CARIBOU, MAINE AROOSTOOK MEAT SUPPLY INC. DISTRIBUTORS SUPERIOR BRANDS READY-TO-EAT MEATS BORDEN'S FINE CHEESE - BEST FOOD PRODUCTS CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 LANDAU'S THE LEADING JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE OF AROOSTOOK COUNTY SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. MAINE Our Thanks For Your Cooperation and Patronage OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS distinctive portraits by STEVENS STUDIOS Bangor. Maine GENE'S GROCERY STORE GROCERIES - MEATS - GAS - OIL TEL. 2-2621 CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MOCKLER FUNERAL HOME 10 RESERVOIR STREET TEL. 4381 cAmBoU, ME. COMPLIMENTS OF EDDIE BEAULIEU'S BARBER SHOP CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BUCK'S FEED STORE cmusou MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF I. G. A. MARKET swzman s-rnnzr CARIBOU. MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF MAINE POTATO BAG CO. cAmBoU MAINE COMPLIMENTS or WALTER GREENIER'S FILLING STATION COLLINS AVE. DIAL 6011 CARIBOU. ME. FORT WESTERN TIRE COMPANY OF CARIBOU WHOLESALE - RETAIL SOUTH MAIN STREET DIAL 8951 CARIBOU COBB BUICK. INC. BUICK - THE BEAUTIFUL BUY CARIBOU MAINE BY-LO I.G.A. SUPERMARKET A COMPLETE ONE STOP SHOP WITH PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE STORE HOURS: Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Saturday 8:30 A.M. io 9:00 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 6:00 P.M. PRESQUE ISLE ROAD CARIBOU. MAINE NORTHERN SALES 61 SERVICE OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC - G.M.C. TRUCKS DIAL 3391 PRESQUE ISLE ROAD CARIBOU. ME. KATAHDIN CREAMERY PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS CARIBOU TEL. 2-3531 FORT FAIRFIELD TEL. 3341 PRESQUE ISLE TEL. 8731 PATTEN TEL. 48 LOG CABIN RESTAURANT A Goon PLACE TO EAT CARIBOU MAINE DAN'S BAKERY HOME STYLE BREAD - ROLLS - PASTRIES 7 RECORD STREET CARIBOU MAINE CYR'S BARBER SHOP FOR YOUR LATEST STYLES IN HAIRCUTS FOUR CHAIRS AT YOUR SERVICE SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. MAINE PAGE STARCH CO. CARIBOU MAINE CARIBOU PRESQUE ISLE COLUMBIA CLEANERS soU'rH MAIN STREET STEVENS STREET CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF AROOSTOOK CLEANERS THE BEST KIND or DRY CLEANING so SWEDEN s'r. ' CARIBOU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF PETE BEAULIEU'S GARAGE SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU, MAINE IOHNSTON'S DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY EXCLUSIVE GIF TWARE SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU, MAINE COLE'S EXPRESS CONNECTING MAINE WITH 'II-IE NATION FOR GOODNESS SAKE DINE AT - GREEN ACRES THE HIGHWAY RESTAURANT PRESOUE ISLE ROAD CARIBOU, MAINE CARIBOU PUBLISHING CO. PUBLISHERS OF THE AROOSTOOK REPUBLICAN TEL. 3251 - PROFESSIONAL BLDG. CARIBOU MAINE PRESQUE ISLE MEMORIAL WORKS EST. 1886 F. B. THOMPSON 8z O. H. TAGGETT PRESQUE ISLE MAINE U. I. HEDRICH CO. PRESQUE ISLE MAINE MAINE POTATO GROWERS. INC. COOPERATIVE FARM SERVICE PRESQUE ISLE MAINE AROOSTOOK FARM DAIRY HOMOGENIZED MILK, CREAM 8a DAIRY PRODUCTS SERVICE WITHIN zo MILE RADIUS PRESOUE ISLE MAINE S1LVER'S GARAGE. INC. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER HOULTON ROAD PRESQUE ISLE TEL. 9-2011 - 9-2021 MAINE coMPLIMEN'rs or CITY DRUG PRESQUE ISLE MAINE WE1NBERG'S LADIES' sf MISSES' COATS - SUITS - DRESSES PRESQUE ISLE MAINE GOULD 6. SMITH. INC. HOME OF MODERN FARMING AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT BEMIS POTATO BAGS FORT FAIRFIELD DIAL 4561 PRESOUE ISLE DIAL 3211 - 4131 F. S. TIBBETTS, INC. DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH SALES 8: SERVICE REMEMBER: TIBBETTS IS TOPS FOR SERVICE CARIBOU MAINE LYON'S SERVICE. INC. PONTIAC - INTERNATIONAL SALES AND SERVICE MOBILHEAT 9 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 7431 - 4231 CARIBOU. ME. C. P. HUSSEY 6: COMPANY WHOLESALE DEALER IN TOBACCO - CIGARS - PIPES - CONFECTIONERY CARIBOU DRY CLEANERS SANITONE CLEANING PRESSING - REPAIRING RECORD STREET TEL. 4321 CARIBOU HAVEY'S PHARMACY W. W. RAYMOND, PROP. REXALL DRUGS YOU SAVE WITH SAFETY MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF ROY BENNETT G SON. INC. LIMESTONE STREET POWERS THEATRE DIAL 4511 THE LATEST AND BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT CARIBOU DAY'S IEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES -- JEWELRY FINE REPAIRING NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT MAINE CARIBOU CARIBOU OIL COMPANY Esso HEATING FUELS - ESSOTANE BOTTLED GAS 24 HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE DIAL 2-2541 MAINE CARIBOU RITA'S SALON MAINE CARIBOU COMPLIMENTS OF E. W. LARKIN COMPANY. INC. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PRESQUE ISLE NELSON I. GAGNON COMPLETE LINE or BUILDING MATERIALS 1 PI-IILco -- RADIO 8z TELEVISION - REFRIGERATORS 8a FREEZERS TEL. 2-0871 8: 2-0873 NORTH MAIN STREET CARIBOU, MAINE WHEN IN CARIBOU STAY AT THE PRESTILE TERRACE MOTEL AROOSTOOK'S NEWEST AND FINEST TWO MILES SOUTH OF CARIBOU ON U. S. 1 TEL. 3971 HUTCHEON PORTRAITS CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY INDIVIDUALIZED - PERSONALITY PORTRAITS SECOND FLOOR I-IACKETT BLDG. PHONE 8122 CARIBOU MAINE BEST wIsI-IEs TO oUR FRIENDS IN CARIBOU AROOSTOOK GROWERS. INC. POTATO AND GRAIN SALES TEL. 4211 PRESQUE ISLE MAINE 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET BURNS HEMPHILL BARBER SHOP SERVICE WITH A SMILE CARIBOU, MAINE 11 YORK STREET PATRICK ST. PETER PLUMBING - HEATING DIAL 6891 CARIBOU. MAINE EDGAR W. RUSS FERTILIZER - SEED POTATOES CARIBOU MAINE PATRICK CYR TAXIS - COAL CARIBOU MAINE L. A. HUTCHINSON G SON CARIBOU STEAM LAUNDRY af HUTCHINSON FLORIST AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. SWEDEN STREET cARIBoU, MAINE C. E. IOHNSON 6: SON WHOLESALE MEAT DEALERS CARIBOU MAINE A 6 M HACKETT CARIBOU MAINE AROOSTOOK TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1890 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CARIBOU MAINE SPAULDINGS ESTABLISHED 1872 WASHBURN AVENUE CARIBOU MAINE CARIBOU EQUIPMENT CO. TEL. 2 4531 6 WASHBURN AVENUE CARIBOU, MAINE ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS PRESOUE ISLE CARIBOU E. W. RUSS CARIBOU THREE SISTERS DINER HOME COOKED FOOD TEL. 2-0421 MILITARY ROAD CARIBOU. MAINE CHAIN APPAREL SHOP OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. ME. FOR SALE - CALL DALE REAL ESTATE DALE CUEEIER - PROP. ss WATER STREET DIAL 4281 CARIBOU. MAINE HENDERSON FARM EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. HARDIE SPRAYERS ALBATROS FERTILIZER CARIBOU MAINE SAM'S TOYLAND MODEL AIRPLANES - BOATS - TRAINS COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS SEE SAM FOR YOUR HOBBY NEEDS PRESQUE ISLE ROAD CARIBOU. MAINE LYON'S MARKET FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS CARIBOU MAINE FOR SATISFACTION AT HARVEST TIME USE INTERNATIONAL CROP PRODUCING FERTILIZER INTERNATIONAL MINERALS 6. CHEMICAL CORP. Houuron MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF ELITE RESTAURANT DEERING BROTHERS CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF CARIBOU IVIOTQR COMPANY CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF L. S. HALL CO. DEPARTMENT STORE CARIBOU MAINE 52 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 1902 - 1954 PENN EY' i3'E1Q1.,ziLw.AY'SE? HR s Q U A L Q .2WA zu CLOTHING FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. MAINE THE SUMMERS FERTILIZER CO., INC HOME OFFICE, TOTMAN BUILDING 210 EAST REDWOOD STREET BALTIMORE 2. MARYLAND BRANCHES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BANGOR. MAINE CARIBOU. MAINE HOULTON, MAINE MARS HILL. MAINE SANDY POINT, MAINE SEARSPORT, MAINE GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA MCKEESPORT. PENNSYLVANIA SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA ST. STEVENS, N. B., CANADA COMPLIMENTS or' PIERSON MOTOR COMPANY CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF HABEEB'S SMOKE SHOP GROCERIES - CONFECTIONERY - SHOE SHINE CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL CONFECTIONERY CO. MAIN STREET CARIBOU. ME. McGRATH'S OFFICE SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT STORE CARIBOU AND HOULTON. MAINE DIAL 2-1331 CQMPLIMENTS or HARRY B. SMITH HAYES' AND KEN'S SERVICE GAS - OIL - TIRES WASHING - LUBRICATION DIAL 4041 CARIBOU, ME. LLOYD'S SEMI-SELF-SERVICE MARKET CARIBOU MAINE RAY HARMON 6. SONS GARAGE BEAR FRAME AND WHEEL ALIGNING SERVICE TEL. 7732 CARIBOU MAINE Galuliau Scfzaol Czfewfmfm WM my WWMWWWWA Wwmeghw zfafw may mfzdifae hiawfiajkadww ym wfzhbymf wwf zaummbwxfaifawzk BANGOR www fm you may W7 , MAgN Jf ' , WW VM MJ jgdffaldaxa Assmnonn CJJLTHERN E mqeamwv T. W. MCLAUCHLAN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE MAIN STREET DIAL 7131 CARIBOU MAINE INSURE WITH MAINE MUTUAL GROUP of INSURANCE COMPANIES REPRESENTING OVER Sl00.000.000 INSURANCE PORTLAND - PRESQUE ISLE - LISBON FALLS - LEWISTON THE MARTIN CLOTHING CO. OUTFITTERS OF MEN AND BOYS SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU. ME. COMPLIMENTS or MOCKLER FUNERAL HOME 10 RESERVOIR STREET TEL. 4381 cARIBoU. ME. COMPLIMENTS OF AL'S FOOD SHOP PRESQUE ISLE MAINE AROOSTOOK COOPERATIVE COMPANY PRESQUE ISLE MAINE COMPLIMENTS or ETSCOVITZ GARAGE PRESQUE ISLE MAINE Cook Florist Flowers For All Occasions Sid Cook, Prop. ' Tel. 2-7831 'n Presque Isle Maine Presque Isle NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF PRESQUE ISLE BRANCHES AT MARS HILL - VAN BUREN - MADAWASKA - CARIBOU MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 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 A. H. FLETCHER 6- SON. INC. MAINE SEED AND TABLE POTATOES CAR LOAD AND TRUCK DELIVERIES CARIBOU TELS. L. D. 5801 AND 7101 MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH C. BUZZELL GROWER AND SHIPPER OF AROOSTOOK SEED AND TABLE STOCK CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF ASHBY'S SPORTING GOODS STORE CARIBOU BA HEHSCHEL s'rnEr-:'r MAINE G. FRED NORTON JOHN DEI-:nl-: SALES AND sEnv1cE DEVOE PAINTS PHONE 7021 CARIBOU, MAINE AN SEL L. ANDERSON CLOTHING AND SHOES CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK 5: COMPANY cAmBoU MAINE BISHOP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE COMPLETE LINE MEN'S, WOMEN'S 8: CHILDREN'S SHOES STANLEY A. REED WALTER F. BISHOP, PROP. 31 SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU, ME. THE RODERICK STUDIO PHOTO FINISHING GIFTS - CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES CARIBOU TEL. 6532 MAINE AROOSTOOK MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE MACK TRUCK cAmBoU MAINE BIRDS EYE D1v1s1oN or GENERAL 1-'oons conp. cz-xmnou MAINE BREAD PRESQUE ISLE MAINE BRIGGS HARDVVARE COMPANY CARIBOU 2-1521 SPORTING GOODS - ELECTRIC APPLIANCES NU-HUE COLOR BAR THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE CUSTOM MIXED WHILE YOU WAIT TOWN 6: COUNTRY FURNITURE CO. TEL. 5671 12 MAIN ST. ' CARIBOU, MAINE COMPLIMENTS or KNOX BROTHERS wA'rEn STREET cAnIBoU, MAINE CURRIER'S FURNITURE THE HOME or BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE TEL 7521 21 SWEDEN s'r. CARIBOU MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF BEARCE-CARTER OIL CO. CARIBOU MAINE TRADING POST WORK AND SPORT CLOTHING - FINE SLACKS - SHOES - SPORT COATS FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES CARIBOU PERLEY BEAULIEU. PROP. MAINE NORTHEASTERN SUPPLY CO. AROOSTOOK'S OLDEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE GAS DEALER DIAL 6083 CARIBOU, ME. COMPLIMENTS or' CARIBOU WATER WORKS CORPORATION DIAL 2-1101 CARIBOU MAINE R. H. FROST INSURANCE FIRE - LIFE -- AUTO CARIBOU MAINE ikgqpv.. Y0ll'I.l. REALLY ENJOY? llere's what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School- V A chance to fill an important iob. V A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. V A chance to enioy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is your chance to do vital work . . . get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for advancement . . . be associated with a reliable Company that's known and respected everywhere - a Company you'll be proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you'll have a head start. The new mouno IEIEIIIIIIIIE 1. msourn tompunq ALBATROS FERTILIZERS, INC. ls Y' 'HP-r X 'gi I .lllh fe, , , J .i AQL 4 Y Tel. 2-1034 or 3591 Caribou, Maine 'I'HE ORGANIZATIONS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN OF CARIBOU CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 CLUBS ROTARY CLUB LIONS CLUB DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BUSINESS 8: PROFESSIONAL WOMEN LAWYERS W. P. 8: C. E. HAMILTON FERRIS FREME FRANK PENDLETON G. DOCTORS RALPH BOONE F. C. VOGEL T. G. CUMMINGS BURNHAM PETERSON WILLIAM SMALL FRANK LOWREY N. S. LOWREY ROY BOONE LLOYD BERRIE C. L. DONAHUE GEORGE COREY MEADE HAYWOOD G. HOULE ,-ff . ., V 1-.am H , 5 , , ,. Hamm-szu f - .i.mL912:s?f ip ' - , ' 'WV' -' ' 2. aj : -,V Pi' Ei E si 'bi-1 Qu :QB l!5iWff.ik? 2? V91 ' J' N, ---45.,fE'- . -, .V-4 J ' '?5fm'.l- 1 .QV E 9 Q:- AF f. -4' P 1251: '5- .AH . ig: ,- fr 9,31 2, '-.,f,k '..., n -M e -1, Vi 3?- 4515? . 1 'T- x ' V J .r i.1 :- ,,. J E5 M1 .-Q., ,-4 ,-,P y, QV. Q-sf .52 U, ., . -1 qv, in : :q F V, ,.. Eff. fr ,- lr l V Q A S A' xi' W' ', , L L 1 'I xg., 'j :xt M, ., 15,5 -. ... ,FA 1 MS, 4 M - ., - 4 55, f , 1. -. rrp.. f' H 4 M : wh, :-1'1 , ' .fx Q- asv- -.W 1 M-if 3 1 , fri'-wr ' :g wg '- sQfg1rg A , w f M . 'r-.im lay V- '24 e A ,',A..j'--If 1 4-H. iw: 5 M: .i- '- 1 Lvl f 2: X Ag: . ., wlwiil - ' . ., - www, .- Y.,-1 ' 4., ,M -1 f U it v r ,f .,. v., -uf X V E AN .V Q , .., ., 1 p . 1 4, x. V. X, . a'- ,W V I 'B 1' :L M ,s fI'.? ?ij 0 Hifi eigiifgi . , .A L ' n 'T' gf :Iv , 5' 3 Q' F, J, J 'K S+- 'JFQMY ,AES 1 I it I fL',I4i55ijfYg+ an v x. . I M , m ,T H Ew- ' ' 7 T WP 1- H Lkvlf' it w QS ag 1 .1 431 iq' 4 ' HH, 1.9 ' ,if L i gi nt 'Tp I nie' 'i nfl vi 1 'IV A-1, VN 1. H333 ' , ' em+ w f f 'lgimu 13,1 13+ P 'E li L ' fd 1 , K 2' P T Q 1 QQ Q EQ. 'z L 1, 3 X 2 V' Q . ' Jr ' gif'-':J?'L ' U -lg 131 wwf 'f xx J L wig' Qi V5 r E 5 in 1 S4 El! xii J, 94 ww A tr T .Q w Q was ,L 1 mv, X W 44 x 1 ,1 5 X fl ful Y of W4 4 I-4 V L 55 1 , 4, I ,H X 1 5 , fx , ,,. - X., E 1 ff, , 1 , R '- . , ' 1 475 1 ' P fl u 6 i H 'f I :L ,Ng 5 1 y, 3 3 s 1 ,LN U Y Jw 9. li 1 T' Y' 29 I Lqf'i?4fQiajf,5? H' ,Q 549:-?K 'Qfi55 ,- 1 fx J., , .Q -A- HRE L ww ..1-4 rl Va A . .f , .- .. fy- --,Q r. H 1 ..,e,u,, W., , ' 3,1 if K . 14' 'Ss xi 1' -,,,,-.-1 kv ' Q. . :xx ' 1!:Q:dQ f LK., 17. ,. ,, irzehaiii . -14 v 1 l lg, Q i .1 '3 faq' f Mg f:ji M5 f fi ff: 1 ,. 1 X i l I w. k. ,-.- , -,. 1411.4 ,3 , ,',' W 12 -X gf: Fi - ' '1' ' : tz4.':'! 15,14 5.4 :'a..,?154?'L,f' g'f:QQi9ffk,7 1 5 ,L , If vs - ' I wHgfq e 4r'w ,ef ' Egf1.1Ifj 1.5 +55 ' LL g1 QL, g- 'P , i?i..E?iQ'QYf!'frf.g,,3!L31t,5'-i:?'P jg.,'H.3p. 'N . MRA: 553241 w 5 '.-5 , . 25.21, e , 4 'V'f':ifQf'42 -gftijff' 5 ' F.-T :-L, -J, H 5 '- L f--z.m:: 1 , .P ' ...fx-,i-,4'w pq . 4, ,gn -i, 1-4-, 1 ,QA ,, -H f, .., ,f,iJ'ifI3 ,gf tk R :gg 5,5 ?'5f.i.,5'l5 l-' L 2 I F ffkikfl iN'?Yl?'f'15!.:? ' Q u',f'i ,A 'If L s' 1, If gm ' -P-41, - ' GTF H 13 1 ' E325 .Mfr-'m,. - 2 . ,, L V.:.:i,w4L:JE!.?V.,, :gig Wfi. L1 ..VLL'j ,, - 'h..:g:-fu L rn.. 1 315 - , , y, - f . .i JQ-.if1 'i Qi H- qlffiig -1jTt,.? 'jf-Vi-' '12'1fQ,v+i'-Q ,F - ' 1 'Wi'-.gwifi4 ifQ5J,N.:Pyi.-1 2, .4 f, ,QQ ws' ' riff?--Q is . Q- ,swf , Q 'w ' , - ,111-,, ,,, 'W ,gm-,:,,,-Q, fr' - -elf 4- 1.2. 'iQ1'w'l'lf' ' 11 -1 111:-L A54 9253,-', 5-Ffi 'ff - - fr' Qggii-ma: ff pews, 5 V1 gf 4 , 'RS-p,g!'g,1'v:.g,1,'p,g ' LA , 'w w:'2 . ,nl , -:','f . 1 'Er' ' V- 24 fivil-93:4 iff V-fl,:'F 22-1 f 1 I H1122-rw LA '- K-,J If F il '1i,,'?'f1 1 .fi V- ' -- 1 ' m,f23e,5,1a f., ILM- ' , Y. ,Q . . f 1. ,13 fi ' - 5'-43' 1'-P 1 -3-'T ' I 7?4,'1'1 R . . .. F ' gl Yi 49. P HT . . F J Qui 'Z A Q-if-f-,-:,'x:. fre' W- ,, lvl ,J L Q -,vs QQ--j',,-,, ',,+Wf'-N'-fi P .rv Qxxgkbi,-i,gf'7+ L, .' Q - Mm.-A,f .,,,-.,,.- A V, ,,.,-M1 ,, P ' P, 'l:T:'fQW' 'I M25fliHSf1::r:.3xx,?,Lf2ki1,LH, 1 lf,Y'flc','L' TL' 051-'H 1 if if L 'W 15' :Q , wel ff-fs -'JJ ..-nf3fl5Y54 1'B', Hu . ,Er .l,j'5,i,3' aaizgg K' W-,-3 1, f-if 1 Yr? .-I ,jfs ,4L3?5'5,wf5QQgf,4Q.,.., .3 Q15 .1':F.? Q 1 5,-.'.,. lg hw -.H wig' 'fi-3,-,Y V. .-if-,w , -, ' W -I -r 1 Yilfixf ' ' f 1' fr ' A pg, 7 ij- ,n .w5f..j',.',g-31.-3-Q: ,L-A-.,C1 ggguj waz' - wx M ff 'f A-,jf ' ' 1 wfffE if:R '?s A - . Q V . ,. w- f, ,,-4-,L -1-an -swf' IW- ,L 2 JN .55--A?5i7'l 'li w.i 'ifWJ? ,wi T SYEEQH' 1:if i 'ff 53 'Fni53Yv'?f?':23l 'Iv 'I 'QQEF5 '41-A-9.-f I SLE , P ,??5g'f':1, ' 'L 'vlf-qfiiiifil 'If T' ' ui ' 'H if imyfgx-i:7 H yi Mp Q-. -5 'i ' v 5 L1f:77fH': ma' 1? 4 TTI' 5- ?'Q2 '!13:-ihlgff-?'f?i vM'E1,1'4?'1' 41- Z E'1'SLi?p.f5 ...W '.f SEQ 5 T73 TE--'15, -PF' 2,3 : ief, yntif gg. .-' ' QW, SF rg? 1 21 care,--kiwi '1 UWM- V 1- W., 7 uv ' ,pg . 16-YM -. - why, fp, A 'ff-1,-J, jk 1,,1. 1 -. YL ,1-fK':,!,- -' dau- yf'-W1-L1 iff' , 41, . , M V ff'!,'7-'TQf'5f1g'-.f-if ,.v.ji' ' ,f 7' L52 2 fy ky ' .' I .Q-,gif .4 .ip , -L, we W--1 1, , .f z' ,j1,.f- ,,'f-FI-f:g'. '1-1: 'fi ..-31 rg ' I , A 3? vs,-A. --WL. -Vim'-I-. Y 1 If-Q '11, VL f ? .I 1' um. 51:72 -f ' f 5 ',wp ff - V A. - -'.n.w eww 3 4-1 1 fiffgi? fg?ff.,f!fJ .FT ' Jail. iff -,x UW . if W Q .Y --QU,-E-1.,y -' fy 17, , wg -ir,-5, ,w.5fL? .J 1,4 fi 1, . H-1.4 -, swf rw I-,E-3 .. 1 fr 1. ,:. ' 21. 5' fi mf gm' kg- , . 'I'-,f:W,-Lis ' J '- ' 'T .zf-fig?-ff, M tif ,J .3 1 '-U 4 'J An fa w?,s A QQ- .ff.,.'f Y 1 Z, 'wmgig -f . . ix ht fu- T If 'f 3 iv. if-, -516' , Il fr J Q 44' et QM 4 u 'L F. .f , L r , , I .wlm..4wf f'f -f -1+ as if .g,:,w'e..5xK-un, R I QE, i 'Y-:Nui 14 yr-fl 5 A-:,.,,,x,-1 jp -gq1.'Lw,,.v?f. -.lvgggwlfj f A wg V43 I.. . . ', 4.46.2 'L '55-F LQ f. fi ,5Q 'ASW' ijffw L Ji-5-3-3, w3:3'.,-i:'.f,,:,fLQ2,- 1 -N :X fu' R56 V2 Ti?-57'1f,fffi 3f:Ij: ' E 5'fr-iii 1,y:.IL:-3.535-5 1, J.. 5, ,L-in I T.. ,ri Mig-N 5- 'RT-g:fi.1'.' ,wax Jw: . N-gf: Aff 'V 5 Sf . '11 ' :J 5551 .'g11f1q,f1, - ..,:1,uf5.f i.4w,,.g1 3 wjgtvhi' s Ki id XV r,:.,f'2,':-3 .s:., 'df' 415,- F rr ,far .. 5- 'wmv ,lm .p .4 mg. ,- Q4f-w-mf1w1e'- t'if'H Ziff. L1 gf 1, aa, :ez Mif - 1? Qzwufg '-ic:7if+ : lx: ', ' . ' ' f . .X -., np, . ,N , . tv ,gr -J, 1.50 .qw -' r' .x r.,L- W, 5 'Iwi'-' 59? 5,1 ig? gfrgajf:-,f15.L ,' P iff' r'? h' .TSP 3 9 ' 1 L+ 24 fl .-'LAP f, .V - .A .w -,J . 175 :M H, ye, , M. M. 1,1-,rv J :i?'f,f5,+'1f 'Q ,,'. if F11 fn-9? W: 4. il -5,-: ' . 'I' 'I YQY:-5: Ng3f3S2!?Pf?'i' 'Pix riff' V if E XJR J 'f,vf?-715Q + ,,,feff?m, , , ?ffi'f',f,Q f'-'lm :. is ', 11 gff',2'f . Y' 19:1 1.18-wi 5' LiE x,,, 11. . . I Q L- '11 s,,4uf:.w:g. w-.f -1 -214 'P I M, -,,,.,r,. .32 ,1 J4 . F -e, .lr ,R an ,, .Z Y, iii fi ?r pjlrew ' ' W- '-5 5,1'f'G1' 'K' 'iq' 4 -. '- '2I'1 i ,.!.:, .,xr'm1 M ,.,g,3.e 4.i,.,ln! V ,E ,, ri 5 -t? , -' fy! 5f ? ' '.gY1g':'2j1j.L1:Mkgrf,g if' U E , if 1: 1-TT? 5 1 w si? '-1 .f. ,--.v,-, -Q, 3, ,IQ-,W H -Q -.H 'M . ,nf-,,fP': -H4 :W H' ' ' cw 1,2221- . 194- 1---1 1' 3 . .wf1'f'f:, ,,1a,j'i if , 1' 'Z ' - '.lQgm'5-ini gui' ,give ,'f,3,'2 L-QQ ,pq 3,3-I'E'igr , ,Lv'Vf.f'51'f' 1 'P 1 'A H-' '. if' r ,r1L4Qif if':V,'fr.' f1 1 L:-m, .- , gi H:-1 . f N -11.1 --1-4 -1. '- K- - - QW ' - 4. '7fZ?..':fEfQT 1 :Q P3-jf W -' I ' J 1 'J -L 1-.4 -. .. , ' - 1 L,-V, .am .is A ' r 5, ff3 'f,' f 1 X 'af fix' if ' ..-'-Mi,-? I , E i . 1 , r iiviif' X 1 . , 'wiflflfg .,'.N' . I 5.-ff y ,5- lr -5, af -- Y. ,. f.. a,.. r V, :- 1 .Q ': ,wf .',gf'f:- q, a.,- ,,- 45 . 4 1. 'riff- J 1 'w 'A 22',,?.i ' 1 W g .I'.s.E11i5-1, 1, ,rgflx V 3 1 .sm-A , , V M T: Lil Riff - . 1 nt fc' fn '1 V V x 1 HE. 5 . 1 1' Ti A , 9'?:' --i Q1 r,Yf.,- N' I .-,, V. ,.. K, 3. 1---. W,-5 . ,HM , w N 'r f L., ' If , . S' I li., lx x .4, N L .M F 3 l ','., -HP M V 4, .52 ,,.1i.hg-fivffalf 1 ' ia-L Vgi'1I fw. f1 '. Y , g I1 ' 1 'N 5- QTQQ.: - A T 4 ,. , ' T254 ,IPFQFL J 131472995 5 ., :Jw If V, , .,g ,, , , 4 1' E w .gg ' : ' 1,:1.fi '.,,.w-.in-.. , ' I, , '1.F,U7:i f ,wa A - '.,,g. , 53. 71 -1. 'gn '-r,-.JL H- ,f W' 17515 ii- -L if ja.-1.1tf': ,E M353 le-V '5:L'f2 'li' fggiaq' ,r 3 Q' 1:- , ' 11 . 'P E.1lil. 11, U , .-,, V 12.5, 7 M- r: '-'L If 4 fiS, ,5,ff G f2f a :Ffi if fi jf, :fax- e Q' fll 'fl ' iff l LiVs'1f: 1 f 1 'Rx ,f hi :C ': IZ , -1? 4 H111 11 f ' 'f ,-: EIU 'z .,, . .- ,. ' 1!fLLf',.1,Li X I ---w p-:zu T 'Q '24 ,, .Q 1 . Lx! :fi ' 1 J- W' r f i -ii 14: L f i'?T95'f f ligjff' 7 f 11+ H' 'Hi sf' , f . if f 5' 1 7955 ff ' 'E iii? 11 gig liy ' IW' ' ,- 14 :,,.,,1- J 531, 31 'nfs ' ' 2 Yllf' til - ,WJ gm.. IEP' W' V, jg: X 4 I -,HQY bfi31f 2if1-E' 3 !15Tfiw f iff.. 'ff 9 7. .7-m - U' . Q, 2 .iq 4 ' v .I+ TT.. ' 11535: El-,.!.,-L5':f ji 5 13,5 5 f M a'jw i..5R .ZiAr,-Tv .A X 5 ,L gfw f ,f--- ee. 2' :'A ' ,Z K- ww, 1 4 ' ?':? .- ff 2 1','gf'H ,Q Q15 'T ig, f., f. F JL av - ffg gigfl 1' 11 li 3 :ft 1 'V Qiifixv f:QfL l+- ' 'ij fi lfff - 1 ,?f?5r? gzr lu, 1 I 'l!1S'. .14 'JH 2 , ' ? - ?f4+ f W: V. Y-x gfiffr 5 5? .' ' 1 1 ' ' ,. , 1 . ai? fi nv liyym-g' M! !-ni, 1,4 1.77 pm 2 ,A :al 1. ,-ey, f MTW, -f '9 gg i! -' ' wg-gfIl1 li.'g,gQ Q- ia , 4 ga g, if My 'r illii 7 f iifif , if . '21 Hg ff. ir 'V 'e ,jf 1-, ? Q :Fe ifrxgxff 311 , , 1,19 1a1 'f'-I KP ' E L iii' ' --p f .353 , 31 ,Ldv .1 ' ff 31 x Q mr' 'U '. :1f4 fE 5v -' : 'r .Ein w : '5 -Lf, ,-,Z I, JA az.. ? E EQ L -w-54?-q.,.--j ,lfjji . ,- -1 - - mg Lrg- : Hp, ' M A,rEq!,:.,- y ., .!. -g w mi' x Q WL -'. .ffm V ,,. ,A ff- wf' sg? h 951 1 L ' 1f' 71', Q:Ei?U' -5 i3:fL..5 1 i-Lf t g Qg,Q5'? fE4 j ,M ' xy uw 5 'N I ' Q HW' Qu 'Q 1-1 gig' iz l ! , -cl -4 W. , 'fu 1:1--, J '51, uf-. ,. gi 4, Iii. .vw- W, v lr 1 x A' A ,.,l fn' JI! . ,in .M , 4 V u I X w F, .'5' ' 'T ci W -i F, - ' w .J Hi , 'i u ,iiuxlx W wl UM : Y -,4, .rI, ew' Xiu!! 'Ji W a .,,, , Vx u H , qi, 1 -. r. , N 'ffiyiv 11: , Ni? wif Ls. EV' iii. 1-, lx -Q-11ff11 5t: V Ti . ,N M .1,, J Mx 4, Nw- Y ,. ,, 1-w ! '-4 ,. 4. 'r ,w,. .Irs , VH' 11 in gr. , .wi . L , wi ,, I vt V yi ,lmqfg QM gy-fir' M1 N lu, Ei MBE -L W X, i. V , .1 4: M, E b-.5 1 ,a -. ,n WJ ,mx y -11 ...f 'iii Y'-fi'-l'fAE577i 'i'ITi'f-1' --- '- ',L- 4' gimp. ,,:65'?l,-L, ,. K: .., V, p- V 11 'L1-. ,Iv '.4.,1.-Nr w mv , - il 1121+ P 6 Vi.- 'f iss J Nl' u' ,wlmggi ,1f2,, '- f- fiiff--, f ray- L J-- .' J... l1..- '- rl-M : H 'igf'E g,.qg .' ,, 252.537, ' . ..fum QFENEAS- W-f J 1 f .I lfvi- . 4 ,14 91- l',fsfgiii1. !+ ' . HQ-pl' , Y Ls LEM fi . . 1 . 4,-U L A -A . ,.?W, - ' f-re, x if 3,-1?-f 'f 1-vel? V: X'-gf .4 :hw Q '--- ' .- .121 - -,4 Q .fa - me 19 T: 2 'iii' 'Lf 1 Ju . , , V 'g,,,5, N,x1 1 3 s ,I . , ,W wif? 1 ,Q ' yvmu 1 . 11 Q Jet. !i : 5 :si 'P gba A - KS' iv, MSI. ri .mf ,MER -I jp, . ' '-5'-za, ',... 1? ' wgg,'i-ff-i?,,1. lflftlx!-r M W ,., , V. 151- bv F P1 L 'i Ffx.12 W, i kg , il V 1'-1-lv' .. , w liqilififpigjf W .ZA f. 5. 53? ,iizw . auf :ZE- T' nf 51 v. . . uni JQQL 'if' L-if .s:?f1.1 -gn' - 2911 3- 7,5542 1 3 LQAM: 5 A ,- L V I' , fi 2 1 1' A-6 4'-f , aff 11 ug, MF. ' 1'1 -19' A 1 if wr In 54' wh 13? 'Ms Ju ' si-4 'V 1 ,g, R -S1 I f..-, -1, Y Q.. Q f .. , Mu, 1 W fi, fl' T M51 462 -in lim ? .? 5Vg1 . an KHIJS . n,,,,, P: - ' '1,q?,31:,f . iw . Egg: an - FIM. H1 'fi J: w- -L H94 'mf'- -W rv , aff -' W ,, , !ln,-.11 ,rx , ag. Y W ,Q -- 5-1 1g5.i5:93'?' 5fii':Tr,E'ig, Vi! -f. 1. -5'-ggi ' 'nggh ggvn 5 111-'Y 'fm - 11: MGI '1 5245 Q.-1 -A 1, 1. x,:5:Ez.5g1fi - f p, ,f .gr ,,.5',.'1h, -fm K' .-1-'--- V. 12.11 ,-., ,ggwf gggrxlw-Q --.E E'!',gfX 11 -MS1zi15 F1'91'P-iff: 'aus' fi 1 A ww :Milf 1 'x Af If fliu pf,U,w,,,, V Nm 'ig f.5g5',w5, 4. 17. fwaf-vsafr. ,r ,g-:u 'vfgli-'Z 1 1 ' 1 51.1--If Fifi!-2 ,lj,1L:.bf 2'fj ,li H' f-,wi -144.6 51- ,Z 11113 5z,,':5,, ,FL m up 5- wffizc' ?f'f: lf '.'fi'Ef'fQi? l, 1 , ,. Ax ,. mf .f , rg, -,mf ,si ,ln ,. LEFIV il' ii- 'itfrsfifi 1Z5f1'fLS'T Q '-41 -FHQJF : ff-P4-43-f -X4 F: glwrff uf,-uv: 1 Qi, 12. 3.-zgq. ., ,U - ujw, gg .g, ' Sf5Jf.5L'i'i'. iff 1i1.5L'fYlfQ ' il,-QEGFMT.: . ,g fg.1?3.ia' ':lQQ'ft' 'Wiki me 1 'fj 'L avi -,ij1fifH'r jf 'HL Q 'fifffffiifli ' 3yi11 P15-- pgs' 1425 5' 'S ff ' 9 1 1 2. y a--if if M1 H 11' j. 'k?fifii?7? 1' ,' Q 62. 3 Q '- 1 1 -' ' , - LF: 'Nfl NH Wm. g m 1' 'sg .sh F35 1 TI..',+12'f'.:J 5 if wiffdnz a, 'nf 1-1344! 1:4 .N vw .1, ,4f142H 'f ,um M 1 sw- qu 'mirw 1 .lN'6j1W-jg5u:i,f, 1,:Q!q.an1'fx+,: g?3g. E.,1 'S ,- r-J ,pg sllugg, , .. ?f T. 1. -'A-fTt-1iF. e:2j.f?Qfw,2L - .M X , ff 4 -',:f5i1v i'.5' VQ?1Ef??' 1 ,Ffiff-'-' .-A? . :1 f?f W 13154 fiff ' - Eff 1.a :fUfi if Mzegs' -. 'V ,U ..g. ss' .' sei '-qiig, ' ,.-1.-ff' , wg, N 1,--.4 '-'I-1 '2?i4?'1YW ,5'2'v'1 1f'. ' 1391 1 HN rg Q' H+ ,Q ' 34 A ',r,'N.'-pg ,Q quqwas- wJ,, 3lgg9:! '.W::1 if if we f4f', - .w-13Q 'I'Q'-, .. J 1 :-,1,.Lff f: 10- 13 -F093 ni-:21:,1s?'1i.:Fi f, ,, -,J QL frnip :gg M, V ,, ci-4 , W ,L ,X 1 J., . ,, vfwq1'?Nf 3'w.2Q. .5, 'iff i .S:X-fniilfgdv '-.E ' 1,:...?9 sw 'Y L fx '1i.4L3:QiF iff: ,fE! 'fL'?1?v '. Z Af -'5'Q!5.-' 52,271,135 KQQPQQ' 'Q gg ',fB'g1'EQ':?ff,,-15 15.1 - 'fwfr' ,Q ,s15P::lIx. eff: -'QF .H-rw- W3f,2 2 . , a 3 .gg my-.,, - :v,1f:.:- ,I , A 5,4 Q5 1:5'.fHsf'i1-mv ff? -Vt 1 Af f , rf-+I, :g1iy ' :1'7w 3- fau'1f'ifi l?-: A 1 3,1 H' 5411: 1.if,2i'?rff -ff ' L fbi- v..5f,, is 'wg L- aefzllbffz QF 5 an .1 I P'-L 'lr -5 L?.a1La?., f.,ffaf-:-1.'f31.,wE 2- QP: ,w A , , -uf.-.,,h .4 an-A, . 2-W-1 .f :uw A.. ff: 242 '- 1 snfmifw F -T 1-'., Q43 si11'Z' Liz? f ' ' , 4 fab- . 1 1' 12,21 ' I 1 .., 1, . 'Zum L we , .W 1 . .',. .. . ,4.,,v.. , ---- QA' r . . f f, :sms H , 3 v ' . ef 223 ij if 12'-'1 L ,Q 1 1 fu ,I I ax V NJ 11.44 1 E , 'T 225: FQ'Qf jgg,g :Q - , Q.. f,,, .vp 1 L tml? 2-' 11,412 I 3 L Q 4 V 'N I ri V L4 1 - 1-fal!1'i 'Q A Vu 1 if 5 Q:i1 :m 1 , , , H w ' W' ,LL , W a fEfy ?E! ' Vgahfi' Prf ff. ff! E4 -. I bf,-fl ig -.v .. J.,-Ap' Q J: rf. . v 151-.L -3 hz-A 1: 1. 'fi V f 531 'za-ui 12353 , if .4 , . ff A F '34 if gg ' . Q ,. 1 .M E+' m4 T1?1a:3i Q? 4. 'r'.VV , ,,:, . WD - , , A -.f,'7.. -'ng :H -F1 Ji-J-1 ,-'-.zu - f ' Agn H ., 2 YEQZH 5: 1 M1 j ' .Nl up 4 .nf ,fy . 1-':i:i .'.... A w -' L4 - - 1 - umffl 11? .1' 'E 1 'Q wi A 3,5555 R1f?i1Nh,kf'II2g' 'Y-i'f3.' 5-1,':,1 , ..r ,.-pv 9,-1 . .11- .. 1 'fp ill si-f' - Sqifliz 'fi ' ,J ! 'it il? 'EL 'Jag' H212 'if '-all ' 'Riff ' L. rf wr ,s:iFf'g - -11,11 mf? 5 15- Sv ' ,SW Y mi Test Q-23.14, , :qw gi?-QQQ gf!! 1 I f Ji: W ,1f9?a:,1!m - 3?Li54Y.1 .zA ..-Mi T 4-,:- Q ' W1 ,B EWU M vi 5 Q + f l' RH, 151. '1'f' P uQJW!'s ' mm ' Q gn ,, Y? bf X P fir g :,2v1:.2:w, ia,v . M , A .... ,, ., wi iw ilu iw !1Ix3t m1, 5: .310 W5 1 2 4 f ' 'k t 1? A mn-' 'L Q r- A M. .- My JL . we 7,1 fi-:F 1 1 W ix .Il 5 inf, l iii gm 5 533,51 ,z :,'.' 14 . 'f-fn. E 4 '- -1'-15: 2 W.,,5E1: v 35 'Cu fldiiwg-ewfw ,: 'MIB 4 Qi T ' F5 if A ,sr if- 111, Q- L' les:-fi' zfgii-: f' 4 -'LHQ 1 --M-'SE '- yavqg 5 ,14'e1. . 'M,.:f'1? EEN, 'f 134 vs. Q Lg!-E'-15,14 Qi2f'f'? .' 'QV , 'g fefwf:sE A: 41w sm 11 of Y., is v.-, L., ,k .V -- ig .1531 xr., fE'1gI'g,y' gf - . 1,4-gff1'.'!!'.q. A Y pi, - Q fixy L X . . -gg Q 'f 5,-ff,5fgq Axfpgrliie 1-fw i 15.1 ix:-.. wail f 1. - 1, 1-435-t1'2-i44, 5 'e,?53 V E,HfLf1A 15 WW ,C 55 -Mg ,3H ,1gRf5: V ' K,-iw Q14-5-1G +'f ' P EEL 7 Tw?-4 i-' - K ff fn znpfl., 131-1 53 fan-L, 1,-1,1 3 aww., . Agn ,ag ,fe ig, -T 53351- . gequx -Q fE.fM,EQ5 5-ff41w1g.U .'zg:g!-,- Livw 922 7 L 1 :rw 2.1 yf- 3, ,,:p -t w-A 4' , f if 9: ul? Q1 ' Q Effeielj. 1' 2 A E V ' ' -H135 gfg7 M.1VL,f WF' li Eli '12, ':, gg:9gf4 f: if- 4 :V -H-f'ii'ggff11' vim? u ' 'nb V -' if HV -1'.wn'+' PE' www az ,-,. f Fi if 1 ?'i'fiu'f5. 73 gif?-12 ,,1iiifi? g7i , me Xa ,I 534- If - .2 ,7 I- 1 4 -1gy.i,,, , , k x-, - 'sur' 1.1,-.' ,. wt. , ... , U' , ,, ,, , ,i .A,.1,. w B qw ,Et g T gif-wi'-'.Q 9216- Je A, . , ,, Zn. iii! 31. avlefz ww .4 K'-gi 'mir Ef 'cgi -62:15 l, :gt m9I'..,,l - fr. ,Jai 7' ' Hi? Bw. -Qfl fg 4.. -- U 5 ,ku 4 i' ?u'.i',4f?1f 315 .1 Lf , ru ', Mr ,B Ji is 1'4Q.5 -Ein ' ,Q 4-'?,1:- A? 3i: .f-5741! F1321 P3-1 gre' ff -f H wifes if? F52 JV V4 .ffmgwq 'f5!v'w5 .Ag ,wg Q, -1 E3.i'K'1w ,- JJ -f, rf? H, Ly Q HL! ,gig-in 5js'ff'j ' ,.ifM ti 5 'HH f fr fx'-!5.,f . E - , , .. H. , .4 IX.