Caribou High School - Reflector Yearbook (Caribou, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

1' 7 'J' -xy N, Q vm, W 1 n - 5. N Q Q i-L 5. .. -X X , ., u f N., 5 'X sw' ' 9 1 s Q ' S xxx Q gi.. L vu M.. - 'Q up Q., ar... 1 1 -I, . x H ,S , - , l 'f l ' ':A A ,H, ': ' f , ,ff 1 M QWZWKW Q W ' MW XWQLZZJ WA WWW, w ffwf D WWW Kg? MQMMMW QWWK A XV ff? fjjm Fi W C5328 f y 3' f , 3 ' . , ' ' . .,, x , y .- I .5 ff 1 Q wwf' LH' hu .,gfA's1 J. 'J A , J i 1 ' b H' Af C J -J X , , 1 3 ,Ju A YFNIISYH ul J :X U ' , XXI 1' 3 V jJ 4 my ' 1 vi V A' h iw'- 11- A 1111 i , I A:.'1A .QAM 74 A A, V 1, f Ai X LQ V., , ,JLA Y , il ' bn All lfrvfl 'I J -LJ W f 5 1 , ,'.U ' A if J I It H' - QU Q, TJ' . H' 'Lf' 'J df,-U. lm.. Q ,y H' W- x, ff ln, -by . ' Lf' J J f' A WV f WL. .f- N ' N ' mf i , A 1 E Ay L-V J ' J , J L, J '?264LQf7ZZdJ -Me, N if: 1. '7:,,..'o :fav - -.J-ik V.. ALE! I, In I I Lavfl-J H-LL! ffuufgl- j fi-.C 1,1 ', l fm: bllrgiilbvig' L LVJALT 'X J .ruin I K X ,ll 1 U mfg? 5 ' f ' xXx' 7 -L ll-4'v4,u-?f1 l -'9 ' LM 'JLKQQC Z T' MX X , , . wL- lQ,4f ' WH . X . If Q X N .I , , -vl!.1M'F D 3' C' Xx i , 0,39 W x, .154 Qffl-I SJ B ' . 453.3 jx? ' Oi JS nf . ,J NX . ' .ch :S Ol UD dwg -WRX r x i' V' Q- pig . ' f ,. ,FS ML? 3 vw f- n'f5 ' 'i i , of' x yi Lin? K9 Q 55 PSP . y 9 Q-Q E :k., i Fw sw, DAVID B. BELANGER DIED OCTOBER 22, 1960 E4 LIFE Whenever you Wonder what life isg And you long to push aside the veil That separates you from reality, Just remember that no one else has seen Life,s true face. The doctor, the priest, All see life as you do, through a prism- The prism is yourself and death will take you Away from yourself and you will see Cod, who is life. -Linda Mason ,QW 'figs . ., 9452 jg RAELENE ERICKSON DIED NOVEMBER 24, 1959 Mas. F-IwQewAwww It is with pleasure that we, the class of 1962, dedicate our Reflector to Mrs. Helen Aaron. Her cheerful assistance and friendly interest toward our class has made us deeply grateful. Mfv. Davidf I-lablzdff The class of ,62 wishes to express their sincere appreciation and thanks for all of the help you have given us, not only dur- ing our Senior year, but throughout high school. It is our wish that you will accept this dedication as a token of our appre- ciation. Q35 ,E ip MTW 'i,, ,wx , i ..tq it -3 .AQ ' i A ' Q ll! P Z ff 'Q' 6 of .r pp Q l 5 .gi Q X SUPERINTENDENT RICHARD F. CROCKER, JR. The Board of Education represents the public in its supervising capacities and it acts as an executive committee of the public to see that policies, procedures, and expendi- tures are used in the best interest of all. X X The Class of 1962 wishes to express its appreciation 3 possible that we have been able to receive our education e from an excellent faculty and have been supplied with G and thanks to the Board and Superintendent for making it tools with which to work. SECRETARIES Boamd MRS. DUBAY, MISS ERICKSON Left to right: Superintendent Mr. Richard F. Crocker, Jr., Mr. George Beale, Mr. Nathan Currier, Chairman: Mr. Walter Jaeger, Mr. Kenneth Bonchard, Mr. Philip Mooers. Absent-Mr. Judge Cecil Burleith. ' M ' 1 i .t , ,Q 5-cus. vw Pwwzpalz 2 Bwdv Pwtb Through your efforts many of our projects have been made possible. Realizing that your job is endless, and sometimes unnoticed, we, the class of '62, wish to express our sincerest thanks and our deepest appreciation to lVlr. Pratt, our Vice Prin- cipal and Guidance Director. Jess Ddois The one who came to greet us That first September day. The one whois always helped us ln every sort of way. The someone who has guided And watched us to the end. The one who we'll remember Our Principal, and friend. , .. -xl, - 5 K 4 . +4 , 4 ' ' i dizggwef T eg A In ffl 8 l Wi to i we 'A' ...a .M M . , l .ziifii i V T -lr an Si' .. f VV . A h .,' K 6 km . W If W 5 A ll to M The Class of '62 salutes ' , ' , ' -2 33 Al f .I . those who serve us, often 'fgga Q Q Q. with no expressed apprecia- tion: Our cooks, custodians, V i and secretaries! it tr 5 Q K 4 V7 Q 1 in 3 W 5 W1 4- .- -if L g...4i m qw em. 5 Q2 Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Sifdis, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Cook-Cooks S ,J JZQBEQ.- me in. I ik i e Hector Tllibodeau, Arnold Palm, Russell Holmes-Custodians 6 Miss Davis, Secretary .51 .W . in V . Az. LI, a, . I - Mrs. Staples, Secretary I . 11' .. X ' 5 I Y 1' J 1 , N 511211-,4iKbl'I xv w ,Ziyi ,K 'f ' 5.9 C -1 X 4 Xi h I HCULTY - QF! fi 'vyj N 9 W 'V ,TLV , ' 1 A W?f' ' V M5 ,LU x if A v.- WW' if ,Vt N !X 1'n,nJU A L. 'VU N I X ,X lilly! f. !fflf:fAyL' JKQVU A fw fd i. ,,, wing! Liv' QL fx N-wut iq A FIU., ff tw 31fg0'b.ffWX WDQWI5 cp .vi M ,Dy EN ,mf ai My 1 V61 wp A W V U riffs X VU QW MRS. AARON , English Bates College-B.A. - ' ' ww? :': .f. - Yr 1 ? . a., K ., v Q , .- . . M- -A , Q MRS. ANDERSON En lish g University of Maine-B.A. MRS. ALBERT Biology University of Maine-B.S. MR. ALBERT Commercial Husson Business College-B.S. MR. ANGOTTI World History and Geography University of Maine-B.S. MR. BIELINSKI Chemistry and Physics University of New Hampshire- B.S., M.S. Atlantic Union College wt tl il' llc MR. BRADBURY World History University of Maine4B.A. MRS. ESPLING. Civics University of Maine-B.A. MR. BRIDGES Agriculture University of Maine-fB.S., M.S. Q Wgfxfw. my f:c.f.L,,,K.ia 54 1 'vlqjfift iii? ' 1 'g f 5 ty.. MR. GILES Driver Education and General Science Aroostook State Teachers' College-BS lillhlthaqgg I, L X MR. BYERS College M' th Q af v ,u w 1 .i CIS, I Unive ,rf ' -. . . MRS. HAMLIN Commercial Husson Business College-B.S. in Ed MR. HAMLIN Commercial Husson Business College-B.S. in Bus. Ad. MR. HASKELL English University of Maine-B.S. MR. HANSON Driver Education and Algebra University of Maine-B.A. MISS HITCHINCS U. S. History University of Maine-B.A., M.A. in Ed. f MRS. HASKELL English Colby College-B.A. MRS. HURLY Home Economics Farmington State Teachers' College-B.S. MR. KINGSBURY Commercial Ricker College-B.A. MR. LEAVITT Commercial , University of Maine-BQS., M.S. in Ed. if MR. MORTENSON Civics University of Maine-BS. MR. MOODY Commercial Husson Business CollegeAB.S. MISS MAHONEY English and U. S. History Colby College-B.A. MR. NOSIGLIA Biology University of Maine-BS . f ff iffzglfcff-45 C ' f 'f I afjfpidfffg q-XZ, Q, . ,V X ! J MR. O'DONNELL American Government University of MaineiB.S. and M.S. in Education MR. PRATT S eech P University of Maine-B.A. MRS. PARSONS English Washington College-B.A. MR. PELLETIER Commercial Farmington State Teachers' College-BS. MRS. PEABODY Home Economics University of Maine-B.S. MR. QUINE U. S. History and American Government University of Maine-B.A. MR. QUINT En lish g Farmington State Teachers' College-B.A. University of Maine-M.A. M. MR. ROGERS Agriculture University of Maine-B.S. 4F llv R ,ae R g 'hr MR. ST. AMAND MR. SOUCY Commercial University of Maine-B.S. MR. THIBODEAU History and Geography Middlebury College-B.A. .f 5 i r f' ki French f4f St. Michael's College-B.A. Q-flp-igvzffrzu? Cffflf ..af,,,, , 1 f ' 'fff' ,yzfkzf 5- ffpvf. 1... C' ff MR. THURSTON English Colby College-B.A. cite! from M Qfwv Li C, ,441 CQJAI I3 MISS TRIPP English University of Maine-B.A. MR. MATTHEWS Music Boston University-B.A. MRS. WILLETT Commercial University of Maine Husson Business College-B.S. lk M.-'X MR. WOODS Science University of Maine-B.S. k.., , me K , 1 .. in-ug. vhs 1. Q' J ,W 'A f' v-fir hw 3,2 -t -V 5.5!-+A, midst-xiMN 'si. MR. HUNTER Physical Education University of Maine-B.S. xlw ,N .JV aug, 'TX F K , bw! gif 4 i- ' 1 1 f Vu , L 4 , .,. Ll C Q U A 4 A , 1 f mx, 4 f r V -f -Qgff ' 'V Ligiir 1 fi, b,g A 2 qi. :ig . -iz-:- g I ml ' ' N fl L Q 9 f Q, if k J ,gy , ,' x Hf - W H 4 52 g'69q9' ' ff'-1 M! gh.. 573:- Xxmvff 'Rv' ,Maw MEREDITH DISCHINGER BILL PUDE I O On March 18, 1961, the Science Fair was held' at Caribou High School. At this time, students demonstrated their abilities in Chemistry and Physics with the projects constructed outside of the classroom. Awards were given. Left to right: ,lim Davenport, Reg Dyer, Bill Pude, Sandy Briley, .ludy JUDY JOSE Jose, Meredith Dischinger, Donella Smith, Barbara Higgins. VK' . 5 Q, 4 5 Q' N . 4, mf , 1 z9 Q 2.93 -12,1 ' 1-7 . v Aff lik fyf'i1n ' V ' H-'. : D 393318, wsu yi-19 Qu, .. WSH K ,sw - K any .QE , ' 'V 35 1 we i -. . ,, , A , 5: 1 Q E iihfif 9 H 2511532 is wff f A K A ,yi Qi KAREN ESPLING BERTHA DOODY Winner ,F If KATIE BEALE Jwnim Junior Exhibition is an annual Spring oratory contest for which the entire class attends in formal dress. For the program ten stu- dents are selected to give dramatic SHARON JALBERT MARY ANN ROSSIGNAL 1 or comedy speeches. They 'are judged, and the winners chosen, later represent Caribou High in contests throughout the state. BERT BRETT RICHARD HALLOWELL JIM DAVENPORT CHARLES KELLY PAUL MASSEY 1 ll . 1 W ,R Winner . 4 Balerlna Anderson Mr. Moody Mr. Delois uf .yxts-,QQ A, f si 2 1 F' ,, Mr. Haskell Mr. Walsh ,lk in MT- HHTPST Mr. and Mrs. Bryant 3 Mr. Haskell Mrs. Walsll Mr. Crocker Mr. Walsh Dapper Thlbodeau fB0bbyJ '55s Mr. Hatch and David Lyons Jerry White, Barbara Hardison, Dick Brewer Each year, under the direction of the Civics Club, students at CHS take part in the governmental affairs of the town. Interested students submit their names to the club advisor. Those running for representative or Town Council positions campaign with speeches and posters. Junior City Day begins with a mock town meeting, held in the CHS auditorium with everyone taking part. The students to hold offices for the day go to their prospective positions to observe. This project has always been very successful. 22 J o 1961 ,lim Davenport, Paul Barnes, Mac Babin John Haley, Jim Close, Jerry White Mr. Economos, Kennebunk Band Director, receives the Key to the City from Herb Aldrich, Chairman of the Town Council. Left to right: Mr. Walsh, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Economos, Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Hamlin. A 'Ea v x, Ass M . Caribou Potato Growers present Kennebunk Band with small bag of potatoes. Left to right: Susan Benson, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Economos, Pamela Angel. ,K 0 1961 Each year, the CHS Band does an exchange concert with one of the outstanding bands in the state. On the weekend of April 24-26, 1961, the band with 85 members traveled to Kennebunk, Maine. The Kennebunk High School Band returned our visit on May 12. Both bands benefit-from the social contacts and the musical experi- ence. 23 NEW OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Jackie Bossie, Nancy Olm- stead, Natalie Moores, Jean Sirois, Arlene Thibodeau. BACK ROW: Paula Levesque, Nancy Bossie, Barbara Leavitt, Gaynelle lreland, Betty Duley. 24 Mother-Daughter Banquet PJ-IA. -Dauglemv B and I wow F.F.A. WAITERS Mr. Bridges, R. Haines, R. Westman, G. Thibodeau, G. Theviault,,M. Greenier, D. Gallerger, C. Ouellette, R. Guerrette. an fr-+I McuJ1C9,1Q61,f 4 Cecil Thcriault Robcrta Rcveridde 06' CP W5 Yllev Q MQW ,. Dean Nlcavher 3 R E xv Sue Beaulieu w,S'o'5 .CIIIZ 1 I xqbl x ,,,, Sue Phelan Tom Mushrall SEA'l'EDg L. Mason, B. Higgins, M. McCall, P. Phelan, B. Armstrong, D. Desjardin. ROW TWO: S. Soucy S. Smith, D. Conant, J. Sutherland, ,l. Jose, S. Jalbcrt, C. Pinette. ROW THREE: R. Thibodeau, D Brewvr, P. Massey, U. Cvtz, R. Ounllctto, C. Sprong, L. Martin. elf Nwlmwlz Hmww ' 1-- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Societies in high schools throughout the country are established to recognize students who show outstanding qualities in char- acter, leadership, service, and scholarship and to stimulate all members of high school to attain these attributes. The NHS encourages its members to practice the ideals of American Democracy and to maintain the qualities for which they were chosen, even after leaving high school. Members, chosen by the faculty, are inducted biannually at a candlelight assembly. at fri QF ' , ,NG G TOP ROW: C. Kelly, J. Jose, K. Fspling, J. Davenport. BOTTOM ROW: S. lirile-y, J. Suther- land, B. Higgins, M. Disellinger, D. Crocker. 26 ADVISOR Miss Elizabeth Hitchin ov J 1 3 w 9 0 1 if W -Q 4 4 , J 1 Cearld Sullivan John Ringdahl Billy Spreng Dale Theriault f , f 1' L, if A . ' fs 1 Mft K' gli ' , 1 Ll i' Lf I 'Ig 5 ,Q 5 ' , H m ' 5 Left to Right V P. Caverhill, Z B. Spreng, X P. Todd, A Carlbou ACI at Carlbou Presque Carlbou at Fort Falrfxeld Carlbou at 'Houlton Isle at Carxbou at Washburn Fort Falrfleld at Carlbou Caribou at Presque Isle Houlton at Carlbou Washburn at Carlbou 15 to 10 14 to 8 to 24 to 4 1. Chapman Mr. Thurston COACH ROW 1, Left to Right: E. McKin non, D. Mace, M. Michaud, P Pinette, P. Luman. ROW 2, Left to Right: P. Grant C. Shorey, E. Needham, S. Brown: F. Mclsaac, C. Cyr, C. Cushman, W. Tomilson, J. Bossie. The Entlre Group fl Mr. Thihodeau 1 ea 5 5 5 A P ' V . x V,vkA 2. ,.- 0 X e. .. f w al 3, 2, E A .. in R R as G 1 ',-:- , ,,... tgm.. L ,:. , .,..:Q R T' W if ,U ' 5'f' 5 - - ': 4 :-' -Q . 'zlx 1 'V1-',1 2' R7 0' ol aj V: 3 W w A 2 lv 1 R' L f- h f ff O ' , Z q.,,., T llzz, ,:. l, h , of 21 ,X K fi., ,L V K rf 5,4 V O , 3' The Entire Group l l KNEELING, Left to Right: R. Thihodeau, R. Brown. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: L. Newell, N. Babin, G. Sullivan, R. Sulli- van, C. Cuerette. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: D. Bouchard, .l. Sirois, R. Sirios, G. Cleaves, T. Peters. Left to Right: C. Kelly, R. Ouellette, D. Delaney, B. Ouellette, B. Spreng. FRONT ROW: M. Ouellette, B. Pude, B. Bouchard, T. Mills, B, Pelliter, D. St. Peter. BACK ROW Coach Ciles, T. Pierson, J. Disenger, J. Haley, R. Kelley, C. Johnson, C. Kelley, B. Blackstone, W Black stone. Manager P. Grant. Caribou , Washburn Ashland , Caribou . Ashland , CROSS COUNTRY . 18 Caribou ., 55 Washburn . . .... .... , .73 Fort Fairfield ,,.......... H . .16 Caribou , -'1-6 Houlton COUNTY MEET Presq ue Isle . Caribou ,..,.,., YYY,7,7 Houlton Patten ....., Ashland ,,,,, Washburn . Mapleton ,,,,. , .,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Fort Fairfield ,,,,,. ,,,,,,, Sherman ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,.,,,, 17 77 100 124 133 149 163 1644 199 COACH GILES lblflbdfd H1 ins Diwn Crocker Judy Jose Absent when picture The delegates to Girls' and Boys' State spend a week in June at Colby and at U. of M., respec- tively, learning a b o ut govern- mental operation on state, county, and local levels. The programs are sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. 3I 'WE I I 5 Mr. Byers and Mr. Bryant, class advisors rc-ccivc gifts CUQASDQH Jaw 9, 1961 The Class Song K '1i':1'-rf The Skit Spoakcr DR. JOSEPH UEVl'l l'I Director of the Bureau of Sn'cm1dury Education Jww16, 1961 VALEDICTORIAN Rosalie Harris SALUTATORIAN Linda White ffm , -:,-g Z MH. .I OSH PH BRYANT Advisor 3YxXw0 , YXQXM Aw Xfxxxglcxxc , KX g, xt gui Wflie Big Moment i8S Cafdbow Miss Caribou, Bernctte Dulbe, was chosen for her Charm, poise, talent, and 1 beauty. She representefl Carilmou in the Potato Blossom Festival. Miss Ruth Milton placed second and Marilyn Cuerette, tliirfl. Sue Smith was chosen l'Miss Persoiialityfj llcrni-tte Dube, ulanive Swiek, Lynn Espling, Sue Smith, Edwina Wilcox, .lanice Hale, Florina Philbrick, Marilyn Cuerette, Ruth Milton, Jackie Cleuvotte. QwimwTemw TOP ROW: R. Kelly, F. Baker, G. Jaegar, E. Donahue. BOTTOM ROW: S. Dow, D. Nadeau, L. Warren, W. Jaegar, S. Jaegar, L. Ellis, B. Levesque. Q-P' V JK ,,,x., f ., . -,-AIN-2 I . ,xxx The 1961 season was a victorious one for the Caribou Swim Team. Under the direction of Coach George Moran the Caribou Swimmers were successful in winning the trophies from the following events: Washburn Centennial Swim Meet, Potato Blossom Festival Swim Meet, and the County Swim Meet held in Caribou. With these victories the Caribou Swim Team claimed the Aroostook County Championship for 1961. TOP ROW: T. Bouchard, F. Baker, M. Monson, M. Stackpole. BOTTOM ROW C. Currier, L. Warren, S. Dow, B. Higgins, S. Currier, D. Card. FRONT ROW: E. Armstrong, S. lalbert, B. Higgins, L. Espling, H. Getchell. BACK ROW: R. Bengston, N. Montieih, J. Warrin, ,l. Ringdahl, A. Philbrick, J. Sinclair. HTHE CLEF-TONES', J. War1'en and R. Milton Talent Ql-ow The Talent Show, reserved as a money-making project for every senior class, is presented in the Spring and is generally attended and enjoyed by all. Talent comes from the student body, and the winners are chosen according to applause from the audience. The Show started as a project of the Class of l960g because of its great success has been continued. Left to right: J. Plourde, R. Plante, L. Beaulieu, R. LaPointe. T. Plante. 36 INDIANS Left to right: N. Thibodeau, M. Tall, B. Dube, Chocran, L Espling, J. Swiek, M. Duprey. HTHE TREBLE.ToNEs 1 fl H4 .JN - !7A'c'f I ,. I X D f ,Q 1. ,, f A C, f4 ,f A Q, ,fp 15411-A 4.4, Ajjfzmz ,La ,Luv M4112 Y ff X wffcf f C152 N17 f ' 2 X21 5L7QL A A 0,620 YI. V N S W1 Wx uv- 4 Q58 45 A 1 nr 4 X R y I X ' ' .1 A ' , Y, I D. , A . .AF 79931 I , 51544 I 4- -if ' v 1 Q9 .Q wt f, Q if aff ' fa. ' S . 1, 1 'Lp , , flffpwx. 'Y fr '-1: 4 ' 4 0, i . f' ' ' f fu 1 L 27' bfV0Z ,uffrvujiiw d 5 WM M, If I MZJM4 671 ffmyw UW Wwe! LW W wjFfWL N5 Y A Viv: 4 M. ki, V We I ' :U!, V , ' ai UL J MV JyLlwigjf7i'3D' Ly LO if Vfivwltfnuq aff, LU ' ,XL W .nPWQ,Q..b gfv' f' ,pf-30 .gif f Q Jf'fZff1 MW fy ff W ' Q HQQLX wlfw J5H 1 Y'WQ7Jy??J5 20 X w7'7' i7 QEQFQQK 7fm0w mWgf0mwM WpWyV4f5 v Vqgyfvilfqs 5y LW!rL'.' llyz L ftw,-I , xx X , ff 'L , If W 1 I 3 0 M Nw UXUf. J uw :J J NSY DjfiJ '21 fi ' if 'f 1 ' 3 M W WV Wm M WJ 20 y fWy, M NNN ,fu HCA kj ' QW ,Kg Aj ,V 'Mp uf i 1 M f fw W U QQ? X '?x..f -ZPP X ' N 'A a ll Q ' k 'V fl, 'Q' X ' v If Nj: lf!! ,W :U 5' I fL V WW qv. 4 UQ ,,.:iM 3- F, WW H71 K iii- E ,qg6a? V L55 A ,gif v f VD 4 pf Zadie ,020 '- 5215346 A15 C726 ' 37 big' : il f5f V Xu! mmf I N 1 V JUQQQWMQ' FRONT ROW: C. Ward, Treasurer: S. Phelan, Vice President: I. Haley. President: L. Page, Secretary. SECOND ROW: S. Dow, D. Ray mond, C. St. Peter, C. Lockhart, S. Patten, C Duley, I. Walker, I. Smith, S. Pelletier, .I Holmes. THIRD ROW: D. Mason, P. Todd, R Cochran, R. Clark, D. Delaney, R. Brown Hale, R. Haines, J. Mills. ,P. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS and REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW: E. McKinnon, President, J. Holdsworth, Vice President. SECOND ROW: W. Blackstone, Treasurer: F. Ray- mond, Secretaiy. THIRD ROW: C. Cyr, C. Johnson, J. Rogers, N. Bosse, P. Noyes, .I. Gillingham. L.-R.: Danny Kelley, President: Toni Disy, Secretary: Nancy Bennett, Treasurer: Hayes Gahagan, Vice President. THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS and REPRESENTATIVES FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS IFIRST ROW: C. Beaupre, J. Chapman, L. Barton, L. Cook, M. Bishop, B. Brissette, M. Beaulieu, M. Bourgoin, J. Belanger, P. Caron, C. Clialout. SECOND ROW: C. Caron, C. Albert, P. Bishop, D. Cyr, R. Bosse, D. Duigle, J. Bosse, N. Cyr, P. Caverliill, C. COCll1'21Il, C. Brewer. THIRD ROW R. Costello, D. Butterfield, B. Brown, R. Clark, D. Delaney, Bl. Daniels, R. Bm-lauger, R. Corhran D. Beaulieu, P. Barnes. Advisor MR. ALBERT M J . : Q The Junior Class sponsored a food sale. a noon fiance, and a victory dance. They editecl a student MKS- Al-BERT directory as a fund raising project. Junior Rxhibi- Advlsof tion and the Junior Prom were also big activities forthe Hjolly juniorsf, IRST ROW: B. Mclntyre, D. Olmsteacl, N. Nadeau, M. McNeal, C. Lockliart. B. Leaxitt, P. Lesveque, D. Morin, L. Parent J. Xlirhalud, Wijilieliaud. J. Mills, D. Mason, A. Lausier, D. Oullette. THIRD ROXV: P. Nliehaud, P. Malenfant, R. Larouclu . Ouellette, L. McNeal. B. Nason. L. Lowell. R. Larson. J. Nlansliip. D. Nlonson, P. LCYt'Slllll'. M Patten L. Pawe S. Pelletier. SECOND ROW: L. Pelletier, R. Oluisteail. P. Malenfant, L. Matlorc, D. Leavitt, P. McDonald FRONT ROW: C. Morrow. N. Holmes, C. Lloyd. C. lW1l'Nl'ill. Nl. Nelson, D. Macc. C. Howe, T. Noack, S. Jaeger, Nlc:Culu-ry, D. l.aBrec'k, N. l.aI'lantc. B. Nlcwes, Nloir. C. Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: S. Johnson, S. Monteith, C. Mock- lcr, M. Ireland, D. Michaud, L. Howe, C. Hardin. K. Hartley. B. Nlorneau, E. Thiliodc-au. D. Libby, C. McNeal, D. Levesque, B. Jacobs. C. Jacobs. THIRD ROW: P. Leeman. R. l.omIu1rcl. R. Miller. D. Micliaud. K. Lowell, T. Harmon, K. Langglcy. C. Klalenfant. D. Hewitt. R. Lund, D. Malenfant. C. Hunter. B. Linnc. D. Morin, C. LaForest. FOURTH ROW: E. MacKinnon, Nl. Monson, D. Johnson. B, Jordan, C. Lewis, J. Jullmt-rt. P. Joy, W. Blackstone. D. Hattman, R. Johnson, M. Huston, NI. Rossignal. C. Hitclicock, I., Lafrasse. M. Henderson. Qop Class C2265 The Class of '64 chose Mr. Eldon Giles as its advisor after Freshman elections. Since that time the class has had many successful projects some of which are MBeatnick Bop Dance HTwister Dance Bread Sale Tourney Tournalnout Paper Sale of Tourney Buttons We have many plans for future activities to supplement the success of our first two years. MR. GILES FRONT ROW: S. Ne-ustadt. N. Suxugc, T, Tliihodeau. C. Parady, B. Sirois. C. Peterson. L. Willard, S. Scott, A. Richardson, D. Theriault, N. Tucker, P. Thihodcau. K. Wass, L. Plourde-. SECOND ROW: B. Summers. C. Sullivan. K. Nelson, C. Rockwell. J. Philhrick, D. Staples, E. Tall, S. Tripp. J. Rogers, M. Roy, N. Omestm-ad, L. Pangburn. P. Warton, M. Wark, S. Whittier. THIRD ROW: D. Redicker, N, Ringdalll, C. Nason, B. Pie, L. Spooner. K. Hartley, J. Holdsworth, B. White, R. Wright, C. Peterson, E Thibodeau F. Raymond S. Palmer W. Bengston, J. Soucic. FOURTH ROW: R. Cutchin, C. Madore, S. Chapman. N. Monteith, A. lllichaud: N. Maxwell, H. Landcen, C. Johnson, R. Muir, D. Martin, C. Lombard, S. Mclssac, R. Brown, D. Dickson, C. Cushman. FIRST ROW: I. COICY, B- Bllndcfsfflt- .I. Coroneti, P. Belanger. A. Belangcr, M. Bragdon, A. Chamberlain, C. Beaulieu, C Belanger, S. Reaulieu, C. Cochran, R. Bclniain, A. Dionne, M. Belangcr, W. Rourgoin. SECOND ROW: R. Chasse, S. Brown I. Allenliy, S. Anderson, .I. Corrow, S. Conant, C. Cheney, S. Bennett. A. Relanger, D. Chapman, N. Rosso, C. Cyr, S. Chaloult L. Cowett, S. Demir, T. Bouchard. THIRD ROW: BI. Rossie, H. Doak, D. Bouchard, C. Damboise, .I. Currier, S. Rarnum, M. Doody J. Cyr, W. Rarton, D. Dickenson, A. Cleavcs, D. Daniels, P. Dio, K. -Xntierson. FOURTH ROW: C. Borgeson, L. Doody, D. Bel yea. R. Cyr, R. Daniboise, S. Brown, C. .Xndc-rson. I. Corey, S. Brescia. D. Cltarettc, A. Akerson, G. Dickinson, M. Damhoise, B Brewer, G. Carlson. Coinmereial Cuties Future l roU'-tlissecteis of Atnericra vs FIRST ROW: T. Crcen, B. Drake, L. Dorman, R. St. Peter, W. Thompson. S. Greenicr, .I. Haney, B. Durepo, B. Cvuerrette, D. Ellis, J. Cillingliam, W. Violette, H. Turcotte, B. Forimes, K. Ouellette. SECOND ROW: T. Dumond, P. Ellis, I... Ellis, P. West, R. Thayer, C. Gagnon, B. Grace, R. Guerrvtte. R. Dubey, W. Ouellette, D. Duby, C. Robinson, T. Plante, L. Foresman, C. Gagnon. THIRD ROW: Callaglier, B. Duley, R. Ruest, G. Panghurn, ,I. Stubbs, C. Rasmussen, D. Peterson, S. Sturgeon, E. Peterson, D. Peterson, I. Page, R. Tliibodeau, P. Grant, D. Soloman, N. Doody. FOURTH ROW: L. White, G. Tlleriault, T. Pierson, W. Hamilton, R. Morgan, O. Thompson, M. Arser, C. Sliorey, R. Gagnon, L. Peterson, F. Finnamore. FRONT ROW: D. St. Peter, L. Anderson, M. Albair, J. Rivas, K. Bouchard, N. Anderson, D. Theriault, E. St. Peter, B. Anderson, C. Bouchard, L. Bell, C. Thomas, N. Bouchard, B. Anderson, L. Blanchette, D. Wilcox, C. Thomas, G. White. SECOND ROW: S. Belangcr, M. Burby, S. White, P. Thurston, R. Thompson, L. Bourgoin, B. Bouchard, C. Barnes, S. Walker, R. Thibo- deau, B. Turner, J. Bomaster, R. Argraves, J. Belanger, J. Anderson, J. Briggs, L. Brissette, R. Tulley, V. Albair, D. Brown, P. Belanger, S. Berube, P. Albert, G. Tracy, R. Tracy, R. Tulley. THIRD ROW: W. Theriault, R. Tracy, R. Albair, J. Thibodeau, R. Anderson, G. Blackstone, E. Thibodeau, D. Walton, F. Baker, D. St. Peter, L. Whitmore, K. Bubar, J. White, L. Woods, J. Bosse, V. Wilcox, I. Belanger, E. Thomas, M. Theriault, C. Thomas, B. Brewer, G. Stewart, Brown, G. Bouchard. FwSlumawClaAS The Freshman Class elected their officers late in the year. After the election of officers, Mr. Bradbury was chosen as class advisor. Be- cause they got a late start, the class of 765 did not have many class activities. Individuals of the class did participate, though, in band. majorettes. cheerleaders, and various other activities. The Freshman Class is also accredited for starting the new science club. MR. BRADBURY Advisor FRONT ROW: R. DeXIerchant, S. Cox, N. Pelletier, T. Beaulieu, C. Cote, S. Paradis, R. Corriveau, S. Soucie, M. Philpot, K. Soucier, C. Quimby, K. Cote, S. Sirois, C. Parks, J. Curran, S. Pint-tte, F. Corrow, G. Soucie, D. Ouellette. SECOND ROW: J. Bracket F. Crandall P. Cook J. Carlson E. Scott E. Cook M. Soucier, L. Anderson, A. Rodriguey, R. Chamberlain, R. Damboise, R. Day,iL. Randolphi D. Paradis, G. Cyr, iS. Patten: H. Smitli, L. Dionne, C. Cady, C. Cameron, S. Clowes, C. Solomon. THIRD ROW: J. Peterson, O. Searles, D. Chalout, C. Daigle, B. Chaney, G. Daniels, A. Rasmussen, K. Pierson, L. Royale, B. Sherwood, T. Disy, N. Cyr, D. Shaw, L. Sirois, L. Pelletier, B. Rideout, P. Soucier, N. Dischinger. FOURTH ROW: R. DeMerchant, M. Cochran, J. Casey, M. Roderick, J. Cormier, R. Soucier, R. Delaney, J. Choate, L. Soucier, P. Chasse, J. Smith, M. Ouellette, J. Chasse, P. Corey, B. Stedt, S. Puny, A. Deveau, B. Pelletier. 43 SE.-XTED: T. Fortin, P. Doody, C. Hitchcoek. L. Hewitt, C. Ennis. l. Govin, C. Durost, D. Jalhert, J. Dubay, J. Johnston, P Holmes. G. Heliert, I. Goslin, M. Farley, J. Haney, I... Gagnon, L. Hersey, B. Guerette. STANDING, FIRST ROW: M Holmquist, T. Grindle, S. Fournier. B. Gagnon, T. Hayward, B. Hathaway, C. Johnson, J. Getchell, M. Donahue, L. Hewitt, S. Frost .l. Doody, L. Dorman, F. Forsman. L. Frost, E. Henderson, G. Grindle, P. Graham. SECOND ROW: L. Dubay, B. Foote, I. Geraw P. Espling, W. Holmes, V. Hardacker, M. Dylour, O. Hedstrom, L. Gahagan, D. Hackett, J. Homquist, R. Gagnon, P. Johnson H. Harvey, C. Gillingham, S. Gahagan, D. Forbes, K. Doody. THIRD ROW: G. Jaegar, H. Getchell, B. Erickson, L. Gilbert H Donnelly, B. Estes, H. Gahagan, G. Dulay, S. Graham, A. Harquail, P. Drake, W. Johnson, J. Hagood, J. Holi Disy, J. Frost, G. Jackson, D. Gagnon. nes, E. Herseyi, F THE FRESHMAN SCIENCE CLUB Hayes Galiagan Richard Alliair Roger Anderson John Cornier tV2i.,yx rl SEXTED: I. Morrow, C. Merchant. J, Ouellette, D. Rasmussen, N. Micliauh, F. Nickerson, N. Levesque, A. Knowlton, C. Nedeau, J. Levesque, R. McLaughlin, K. MacDonald, N. Melntire, C. Martin, F. Mois, N. Maxwell, R. Langley. lVl. McDougle. STANDING, FIRST ROW: D. Morin, P. Mahoney, J. Levesque, L. Ouellette, M. Morin, O. Michaud, L. Morin, G. Maxwell. H. Michaud, N. Majorelle, M. McNeal, L. Lapointe, L. Nadeau, P. O'leary, O. Ketch, P. Monteith, L. Lockhart. SECOND ROW: F. Ouellette, M. Milton, R. Monson, F. Miller, G. Kelly, R. Monson, R. Lewis, M. Micliaud, D. Kelley, S. Martin, K. Lewis, J. Michaud, B. Nelson, B. Newbegin, R. Kelley, R. Monroe, S. Mills, R. Keyser. THIRD ROW: G. Ouellette, R. Ouellette, J. Olm- stead, N. Kelley, D. LaClrance, L. Moore, S. Mueulla, E. Lewis, R. Milles, G. La Chance, M. Lennon, D. Martin, T. Levesque, N. Kelley, G. Lililiy. N. ll. Martin, R. Martin, M. Ouellette. v ,Q X 'Q Y . . J ffm M QL xWfWjw 11f'9,pfX by M Sf T0 9 QU.f,wuw X ag, nm W gf Q SMU U IU JI N ln fy fa K, NOEL , xqq' 9 MA WW jx! LJ DW M Y 'W YL X' Ioywlfx vx f f ' A '42, fy! ig mmm? Mfmqw 5 f , M fp N QQ W Mffff my WW M W Xp Q +W , M 9 1' fb QQ AW W sq W , V V WMLQV ' , ' ' s Hindu MMWQQQWR x9J HV WwQJwv'UWfc'3'fj. Jm'o , wwf Q My NU .J WU ,ffw 5 962?2 WW WW Q Wm W W wwf? WWA! QQ? W MW mf 5 J I Wnj, CN ldfofb, Wowfvwq N.. ...A.. Os 9+ J P' +P Q in L, J x' V pWyHq3 5Vfjx, 55 WW M Jig My Wgif W OW yzewa Vgfff, ww QL wwf ff W L, 'M ,wpdfv if ,W U 5 W W L XP so gy :gg-9?g,,yf 33 W fwy 1 , 12 gig, WW. fu ff m nii Z A I s A' v if ' Migyjm , ff Wmfwfgfgizl ,ff fy N' 1 J! ' fy M' Mglme ff? WW W W My ? wfWf5fM?f5f ai ? Wfb K. 5' V J sa W b nbcflfwo ' ' 5559 WX ,Xp xy 32 S K p f 553,55 9 WE KXQ1 g?322ffQ' x 1 fell cm. W dw if gf-f ffm Lf W , , 1 if ' f ff 'ff' W gy 1' o N?-NCQ, LMI new ,I cJa'LpLJ.L9,I A! fp ' I 79- 0 A af' J? 922A kr K dy xx 45 1, ,uw M- 3 FRONT HOW: L. Mason, K. Beale, S. Smith, D. Smith, D. Crocker. Hitchings, J. Jose, J. Sutherland D. l..aBreck. SECOND ', Q JJ: .x Y .. - If l x BOW: T. Trusty, B. Doody, 11. Dischingcr, N. Chase. S. Soucy, F. Truvy, .l. Smith. D. Conant, K. Espling, S. Beaulieu. U , 5 5 ' 1 A 1 , S J ' u I 1 ht!! Q Q l 1 1,1 I.: f I 4 I N t in ' vs l K r J l Bl -1-Q X Editor-in-Chief-Dawn Crocker l Associate Editor-Nora Hitchings Dawn Cf f'kl ' Senior Editors-Barbara Higgins Donella Smith Assistant: Jackie Smith as N jf Organizations Editor-Judie Jose Z, Assistant: Diane Conant I 'iff' Y Features Erl1'toraKatherine Beale , Sports Editor-David LaBreck Assz's1anr.- Floyd Tracy Art Editor-Judi Sutherland I Literary Editor-Linda Mason A 5 Copy Editor-Sue Smith ' Assistant: Terry Trusty kv S Done-lla Smith , f '5' gk' 'A 'Q 5159! LJ , 4, f ADVISOR-H MIN. Half-xkell 7 V 1 46 0:1 Mrs. time-11 x 1:2143 ' Nora Hitching I. K I .qfwx 'lf 3 ffl, , Wv'4g h -Z 2 , X I 1' E f' N , -Jac' it Barbara Higzgine .K 4 If if ff ,j 17 f'f 'T 'W' ,f Y 'nfl I' if. . ll lc, .I udi Sutherlun REFLECTOR BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW, Loft to right: L. Everett. C. Pinette, P. St. Peter, B. MucKerron. M. Rossignol, J. Siruis. SECOND ROW, Left to right: S. Davis, I. Duigle, P. Bennett, D. Getz. D. Crwnicr, R. Beaulieu, C. Mahoney, L. Chaloult. YVWYTWI CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS Patrick St. Peter Barbara NIHCKPTIAOH HOME ROOM CHAIRMEN P. Noyes. R. Clark, C. .Iulln-rt. Xl. Deprey, N. Doody, S. Dow. ADVISOR Mr. Leavitt Sponsored by L. G. BALFOUR CONIPANH SE.-XTFD: P. Phelan, B. lic-lnluin, N. Olmstead, S. Cyr, ,l. Walton, S. Conant, S. Tvhite. C. Lloyd. R. INICCIHIII. STANDING: R. Hardison, T, Mills. P. Thvriuult. O. r 'ii' t an P35 55535 ' if M ,mi Tl . -- SEATED: M. Dischinger, B. Foote, L. Mason, S. Phelan, K. Nelson, Historian: J. Sutherland, Secretary: S. Dow, Vice Presidentg 5. Smith, J. Chapman, C. Peterson, J. Chapman, S. Palmer, J. Bosse. STANDING: D. Kelley, H. Cahagan, R. Getz, J. Jose, T. Klushrall, C. Spreng, P. Todd, T. Pierson, M. Greenier, Absent, B. Higgins, President. The Student Council is a group that keeps up school spirit by selling Caribou buttons, beanies, shakers, and banners for the basketball games and organizes dates for social affairs. May the students of Caribou High always continue to have active representation. C The Safety Council at Caribou High was reorgan- ized in May, l96l., to promote safety in the school. C111sef'1ff'iUI1S Slmnsoffid PY student Council' Last year a large safety campaign at graduation was waged. They also sponsored noon and victory dances. The advisor is Mr. Giles. FRONT ROW: L. Page, Secretary: B. Spreng, Vice President: S. Dow, President. SECOND ROW: F. Raymond, D. Leavitt, N. Hitchings, L. Chulonll, L. Brescia, J. Briggs, S. Palmer, S. Patton, J. Smith. THIRD ROW: W. Bengston, R. Belanger, W. La- qualia, B. Brown, J. Haley, G. Jalhert, J. Manship, B. Bengston, C. Robinson. 48 ADVISOR Wir. Pratt 'Qu ROW l J Davenport Program Chairman: Billy Spreng, Exec. C.: J. Haley, Sec.: P. Hale, Vice President: C. Kelley, Pre ident D Creemer Treas.: Exec. C. J. Corey: J. Mills, Exec. C. ROW 2: J. Gahagan, R. Cochran, W. Blackstone, T. Nlushrall R Clark D Mockler, D. Delaney, K. Kelley, B. Johnson, E. Disy, N. Monteith, P. St. Peter. ROW 3: D. Ran- dolph R Costello C Mahoney, D. Cetchell, W. Pude, T. Pierson, R. Hallowell, D. Butterfield, J. Dischinger, W. Reed, D. Nlason J Corrow D Fongemie. Candidates for Jr MISS Caribou. L to R: Karen Espling, Wanda Sirois, Leona Dickinson Carol Hitchcock, Katie Beale, Miss Caribou: Penny Phelan Linda Mason Sharon Jalbert, Suzanne Beaulieu. The Caribou High School Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is a service club for sophomore, junior, and senior boys. Organized in November of l960, the Key Club has provided assistance to both school and community activities. Com- munity projects have included projects at the Caribou Boys, Camp, helping with the Lions Club Sportsman Dinner, Ro- tarian Scholarship banquet, and the Jr. Miss Caribou Contest. Past school proj- ects included annual clean-up of school grounds, concession stand for the North- ern Maine Music Festival, and the pres- entation of a record collection to the Student Council. Mr. Bradbury, Laura Page, Richard Haines, Nora Hitchings, Dawn Crocker Charles Kelley, Martha McCall. Key Club Assembly ROW 1: G. Fulton, Parl.g L. Brescia, Treats., M. Dischinger, Vice Pres.: J. Jose, Pres.g J. Smith, Sec., L. Hedstrom, Hist. ROW 2 N. LaPlante, L. Barton, P. Peters, C. Holmquist, J. Snow, L. Willard, L. Cook, D. Desjardin. ROW 3: M. Bourgoine, A. Richard son, N. Holmstead, P. Malenfant, B. Theriault, E. Tall, S. Anderson, A. Belanger, S. Scott. ROW 4: R. Wright, K. Anderson, M Richardson, R. Andrews, R. Howard, D. Randolph, D. Monson, N. Doody, C. Nason. The F.T.A., instituted at CHS by Mr. Perry Amsden, is open to any sophomore. junior. or senior. who is interested in teaching and who has maintained at least a HCM average in school. The club offers to the members the opportunity to explore the nature of teaching, it's oppor- tunities and responsibilities. The club members attend various state and regional conventions throughout the year and visit various teacher's colleges. The members visit and often teach classes as part of their observing program. 1 QQlAi.0fU -P. S Mas. ANDERsoN Advisor SUE SMITH State Secretary of the Student Council BARBARA HIGGINS Delegate to the Wtmrld Youtl Conference in Amsterdam and Winners in National Merit Scholarship Contest JUDI SUTHERLAND District President of BIEL SPRENG National Honor Society AH-Tourney Basketball Team CHARLES KELLY First String of Aroostook Team Harvard Book Award First Alt. to West Point 50 FIRST ROW: N. Maxwell, P. Doody, B. Leavitt, B. Duley, N. Bosse, A. Thibodeau, .L Bosse, G. Ireland, N. Morre, N. Olm- stead, P. Lesvcque, J. Sirois, C. Martin, C. Morrow, V. White. SECOND ROW: V. Michaud, N. Anderson, L. Sirois, N. Tucker, D. Theriault, S. Montieth, C. Lockhart, T. Grindle, S. Soucy, M. Davenport, J. Getchell, K. Wass, B. Sirois, S. Sirois, N. Michaud. THIRD ROW: L. Doody, C. Tucker, C. Cameron, S. White, L. Pangburn, S. Brown, S. Conant, L. Sirois, S. Bennett, T. Dumond, B. Cuerrette, S. Chaloult, D. Staples, N. Bennett, R. Beveridge. FOURTH ROW: C. Mockler, S. Patten, P. Thurston, A. Plourde, D. Brown. E. Thibodeau, S. Gallagher. B. Dellerchant, K. Hartley, T. Disy, J. Olmstead, D. Ouellette, L. Ellis, P. Malenfant, B. Foote, C. Lockhart, D. Chapman. FJ-IA. The Future Homemakers of America had a very husy year. Our goal for 1961-62 was Family Fit- nessf' which was carried out through discussions, speakers and general works. An assembly was held on family etiquette. New officers were installed at the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. Dance Committee Slmnsou-fl hy THE C. B. DOLCE COMPANY HRS. HDRLEY Advisor ROW l: C. Hitchcock, D. LuBreek, L. Brisette, A. Thomas, .l. Holxnquist, D. Gagnon, J. Williams, R. Gagnon, S. Barnum, D Chalout, D. LaBreck, R. Olmstead, R. Tilley, D. Mace, G. Maxwell. tl. Sgninvivr. ROW 2: Mr. Rogers, advisor, R. Guerette, M Crt-enier, C. Bennett, D. Luflhance, 'l'. Leavitt, F. Our-lf-ite, C. Tlie,-iw-guilt, I,. lll'lQ'1'SOIl, lf. l'1-lvrson, D. Hewitt, G.. La1Cl1f1I1CC, J White, H. Kelley, K. Buhar, Mr. Bridges, advisor. ROW 3: G. Choloul. R. Douk, R. Tliihorln-ani. L. Lowell, D. Martin, N. MLIXWCH P, Drake, l, Gahagun, M. Orser, E. Lewis, P. Noyes, F. Lachanvt-, I. ,lin-oIvs.,I. l'ctt-rson, D. Haines. The The Future lTiH'IN6l'S ol .'xlllCl'lCil is the national organization of, hy, and for lwoys sturlying Vocational ZIgII'lf'lIl- ture in pulwlif- sr-r,-omla1'v schools, lt is Dance Committee an educational. non-profit. non-politi- cal farm youth organization of volun- tary lllt'Illl!txI'SlllIl. clesignecl to clevelop agric-iiltiirul leurlersliip, clialructer. thrilti sc-liolurship. cooperation. vitizen- ship. zinfl putriotisrn. There is an aug- menting meinlmership of 55. The chap- ter takes part in the following things rluring the your: state convention, dis- trict eonwntion, 25 Contests. FFA and FHA lvzinquets. Northern Maine Fair A-Xctivities. and the growing of un FFA potato project. llr. Bridges is the cluhis aclxisor. 1 i rf X ATIO fljge.-f I G , 0 -PRX' 'f jf .Sf 'LQ f . ',, OQCTILK Q' I 0 OFFICERS: L10 R: Mr. Bflllgl'Si,AIlVlSfJT, R. lluinos -l'r1-s., D. Callliigllvl' Rm'porl4'r, Nl, Crcenicr -bec't, R. Gui-rette-ASentinel, H. Kelley-Treasurer, D. l,t1l5v'c-ek-Vice Presiflvnt. 52 The B FIRST ROW: S. Phelan, T. Hayward, L. Howe, T. Disy, J. Sutherland. F. Dow, K. Espling, F. Disy, J. Rogers, J. Curran, P. Phelan. SECOND ROW: C. Ward, K. Beale, J. Langley, C. Hutchinson, B. llardison, S. Palmer, F. Raymond, D. Smith, L. Willard, .I. Smith, K. NCISOH, H- GHIIHEBI1, R. Lombard, C. Robinson, R. Bcveritlgc. THIRD ROW: L. Frost, K. Hartley, J. Holdsworrh, B. Dulcy, C. Borjeson, S. Johnson, J. Briggs, N. Anderson, J. Cyr, IE. Armstrong, L. Whitmore, P. Grant, B. Bengston, G. Fulton, B. Fistes, M. Cahagan. FOURTH ROW: P. Todd, H. Cctchell. XI. Cochran. J. Snow, O. Thompson, A. Todd, D. Forbes, G. Carlson, N- CIHISU, G- Gardiner. P' NOYCS. N- MOIIUCIII. D. Rilymvnd. C. Blavkstornv, C. Doyle, K. Buhar, B. Foote. FIFTH ROW: R. Haines, .X. Tracy, D. LaBreck, KI. Hartley, W. Reed, B. Ringdahl, B. Jepson. W. Bt-ngston, J. Dischinger, D. Ouellette, L. Spooner, G. Stewart, T. Crindle, C. Peterson, W. Blackstone, S. Brown, J. lliclinud. P. Hale. BAND COUNCIL SEA'l'ITIJ: Linda WiIIt1l'ti, Mr. Matthews, Barhttra Hardison. STANIIINC: Richard Haines, Paul Todd. Linder the direction of Mr. Matthews, the hand was once again recognized as one of the outstanding hands in the state. This year the hand went to the tourna- ment along with all the other Viking Fans. ln Bangor tI1e hand took top honors hy heing named Hthe hest hand that has heen to the tournament in a number of yearsfi Aside from this outstanding event, the hand participated in its regular activities including the Christmas Assemhly. two concerts. one an exchange convert. and the Northern Maine Music Festival. The hand is truly an organization of which the entire town of Carihou can he proud. SNIILIC. YOU'RE ON CAXDID CAMERA! 53 XII 54 A lb lb A 'U Nli.X'l'l'il7: C. Wvurtl. .l. Iiuigilvy, B. HilI'lliH4Dll, ii. llutvllinson, K. Nm-Ison. N. Clnisv, fl. C:1rrli1u'1', L. Wvillzird, D. Smith. ROW 2: J. B l'tnvston I' lfulton NI Ciorluin l' W: l ow. . if ,Q . .. , A . . ' 1 . . . ryos, D. Rilyllltllltl, lx. l.imhurtl. B. Bow-rimluc H. Gltllilulltl. ROW 3: D. Lulircck 0' lilllgfltlill, W. But-d, R. Huinvs. P. lotltl, M. llnrtloy. Morin-itll. B. Jepson. C. Sim'luir.iSi Jalliert. Mason, H. Cctcln-ll. Bi kj IlsII'1rIliI. Each wintc-r the various towns in the county scncl their most outstanding musicians and vocalists to 'TXII-fXro+vstookfi For tno Suturflays the niusciuns practice ut Presque lsle and the following Monday a convert is presented. The concert consisting of 0I'f'll6'FlfIAH. hancl uml chorus numbers is both enter- taining and educational. A 6 lb gf Q t 'Ei af in 0 SB-XTED: l'ulmcr, C. Hutchinson, K. Nc-lson, N. Chas:-, C. Cluidiner, L. Willard. BOW 1: B. Bengston, B. Ringdahl, N. Monteith. S. Jalliert, H. Cuhugan, B. Foote. The highest honor that can come to a high school musician is to qualify for HAII-State Band or Chorus. The students are chosen hy prominent music directors and must be accomplisheri to qualify. Congratulations to all of youl TlwMfwL ROW' 1: 5. Anderson. l.. Pnrlis. L. Clark. S. Johnson, C. Johnson. l.. Dorman. H. .Xrmstrong, N. Chase, C. Criffen, S. Soucy, 4. lierubc, L. Bluncliettv. J. Hereux, KI. Belangvr, D. lJl'4jLlI'CllIl. C. Nlontoith. N. Nlttrtin. ROW 2: N. Maxwell, L. Gagnon, C. Hitvlicoek, C. Hour-harrl. C. Parks, J. Allenhy, C. lit-langer. E. Tall. U. Xml:-ini. U. Libby. F. Sonvy. S. Smith, S. Bennett, B. Hingdall. I.. Hedstrom. H. Gctvlu-ll, N. Dischinger. C. St, Peter. S. Brown, H. Nltu-Kvrron. C. Cote, C. Panghurn, S. Nlonteith, P. Doody. li. Coslin, VV. Corey, 3. Nuestadt. ROW 3: C. Forvsnian, C. Barns. P. Four-y. N. Kelly. 3. Mtlltlllzth, A. Todd, K. Anderson, M. Huston, S. Davis, B. Erickson, C. Pinette, G. Borgcson, C. Dorman. K. Pierson. A. Sprague. l.. Newell, M. Discliinger, E. Lan' tleen, C. Fulton, B. Churette. ROW 4: B. Bengston. B. Nixon. P. Hussey. C. Sinclair. Y. Nlonteith, R. Haines, E. Disy, J. Dischinger, X. Matthews. B. Jepson. W. Bengston. THF CHRISTMAS ASSI-INIBLY Olefytow Under the leadership of Mr. Matthews the Clef-Tones, a choral group of four- teen, specialize in novelty numbers, often adapting pieces to suit their fancy. The Clef-Tones present programs at various public events throughout the year. The Caribou High School chorus un- der the direction of Kenneth Matthews took part in many activities this year. Their first performance as a full cho- rus was the Christmas Assembly. The Chorus presented two public concerts, and participated in the Northern Maine Xlusic Festival. THIS CLEF-TONES RQTP 1: H. Bengston, S. Jalbort, B. Armstrong, N. Chase, H. Cetchell, B. Higgins, K. Esphng. ROW 2: N. llonteith, P. Massey, W. Rengston, E. Disy, R. Haines. C. Sim'-lttir. J. Dischinuu ss M05 FRONT ROW: F. Disy, J. Curran, T. Hayward, T. Disy. SECOND HUW: S. Phelan. 5. Dow, J. Sutherland, L. Howe, J. Rogers, K. Espling, P. Phelan. The majorettes of 1961-62 worked hard to develop coordination, precision, and personal- ity. The girls showed much enthusiasm working together as a group, not as individuals. As they are part of the band, the majorettes accom- panied the hand on all its trips, including the tournament where their TWIST performance was everyonels favorite. s 73 s On to the Tournament. l 1.4. my SHARUN DOW and KAREN Es!-LING M Co-Captains Ti uw The Hi-Y is a club associated with the Y.lVl.C.A. and is open to any boy in school. The meetings, which are held usually once a week, are hoth educa- tional and social. The club participates in Older Boys' Conference and Model State Legislature. iff 'IRST ROW: R. Kelley-Treasurer, P. Todd-V. Pres., P. Hale- 'res., D. Mockler-Secretary, S. Brown-Chaplain. SECOND IOW: W. Hamilton. D. Hattman, D. Getz, R. Clark, H. Gahagen, I. Daniels, R. Haines, D. Brewer, J. Mills, W. Blackstone, L Cutchin. R. Johnson. MR. O'DONNELL Advisor . . The Civics Clulfs purpose is to instill the value.of MR. BYERS good cltizenshlpg to provide knowledge concerning Advisor the duties of good citizensg to develop an understand- ing of the American governrnentg and to give members experience in Civic affairs. f-rf mentarian. F. Raymond-Secretary, M. Stackpole-Pres. D. Getz-V. Pres., N. Savage-Treasurer. SECOND ROW R. McGrath, D. I.:-svcqiic, S. Jaeger, S. Cllalout, N. Cyr S. Demir, T. Grindlc, S. llontieih, L. Gagnon, C. Drost THIRD ROW: YV. Laquulia, N. Bossc, B. Duley, B. Wllite K. Hartley, B. Brewer, R. Wright, N. Doody, E. Lundecn T. Trusty. FIRST ROW: N. Holmes-Historian, P. Massey-Parlizv gow , - OFFICERS Presirlent-.Iudie ,lose View President-Linda Mason Secretary-Katie Beale Treasurer-Nancy Chase C1mpl11infSue Smith Historian-Barbara Higgins Point Keeper-Bertha Doody . vi ROW l: D. Conant. ROW 2: N. Chase, C. Hitchcock. ROW 3: S. Beaulieu K. Ifsplingr. li. llarflison. ROW 4: L. Mason, L. Parks, L. Clark, S. Johnson ,l. Jose. ROW 5: N. Hitchings. S. Dow, L. Page, S. Jalhert. R. Beveridge .l. Sirois, R. Doody. ROW 6: S, Davis, N. Peterson, S. Smith, C. Ward, ,l. Snow. C. Harmon, S. Patten, .l. Langley, K. Beale, L. Everett, B. Arm strong. MISS TRIPP Advisor 58 Tw MISS HITCHINCS Advisor OFFICERS Prcsirlenz-Norma Doody Vice President-Sharon Palmer Secretary-Betty Duley Treasurer-Anita Richardson Parlirzmentarian-Kay Nelson Historian-Nancy Anderson ROW 1: J. Rogers, C. Lloyd, N. Bennett. ROW 2: A. Richardson, S. Sirois, C. Doyle, S. Clowes. ROW 3: S. Brown, G. Libby, C. Crindle, P. Thurston, N. Anderson, T. Hayward, T. Crindle. ROW : R, Brewer, B. Duley, N. Doody, C. Nason, B. Foote, D. Brown, C. Johnson, S. Tripp. 4 ROW 5: K. Hartly, B. White, S. Gallagher, S. Palmer, S. Scott, N. Kelly, S. Conant, D. Staples. C. Cameron. Uslwvus SITTING: J. Sirois, R. Beveridge, M. Davenport, G. Gagnon, L. Clark, D. Conant. S. Johnson, B. Dood L Parks, D. Staples C. Johnson, G. Niuese, C. Hitchcock. STANDING: Chaloult, M. Bourgoin, L. Everett, B. Gagnon, L. Chuloult, N l'etcrson. L. Carlson, D. Monson, I. Daigle, D. Ouellette, G. Gardiner, J. Fox, M. Dischinger, L. Hedstrom. USHERS The ushers are a group of girls chosen for their poise, posture, and personality. Kr They are a service organization giving their service to such activities as the Com- munity Concerts, Junior Ex., Plays, and Junior Miss Maine. National I-Iowa Qocietg MISS HITCHINGS, Advisor MRS. WILLETTE Advisor Eight new members were inducted into the National Honor Society at assembly on February 9, I962, in an impressive candlelight cere- mony. This increased the membership to eighteen. FIRST ROW: Betty Armstrong, Nancy Chase, Bertha Doody. SECOND ROW: Linda Mason, Dave Greenier, Donella Smith. THIRD ROW: Pat St. Peter, Reggie Dyer. 59 TX The Projeetor Club trains students to operate the school movie equipment. The inemlrers operate the projectors for teatrlwrs in classes, show noon movies. and run the projuc-tor' for any other school activity requiring the use of the equipment. The Weiglifiigiiug Pfwjectofu SEATED: C. Tho- mas, D. LaBreck, R. B e n g s t 0 n. S T A N D I N C: L. Williams, D. West- man, M. Damials, W. Grace, G. Sin- clair. Advisor MR. BIELINSKI The Weightlifting cluh was newly organized athletic eluh this year. It teaches its meinhers sportsmanship and Character as well as the techniques and rewards of Weight- lifting. FRONT ROW: Klr. Nosigliu, Advisor: T. Mushrall, Vice Prcsiclent: B. Cyr, Presidcntg B. Pude, Secretary. SECOND ROW: L, Dionne, R. Cyr, M. Damboise, M. Ouellette. W. Grace, R. Guerrette, B. Gagnon, D. Michaucl, G. Damhoise, H. Hiclnuud. THIRD ROW: R. Leeman, P. Deale, B. Raffortl, D. Martin, M. Orser, S. Sturgeon, J. Cyr, E. Scott, P. Lcemun. lQQff,gfl35l,f1gE Iviiiif fm my mai 1 eisfrma ' LM 1l l J .,, 5 ,eg 94.35 ww wind? if we I 1 If ff fg el i fy 1 1 Q, 1 . 2 i ' ' wx wr' ' 4 In in as K QE 5 , H f f q NYM fl g Y ki f ,ww I 1-1, -,- b- '2' ' ,. , 3 kV.v In V .W 'fi I fu- 4.3 in At the Tournament. JM ROW l: N. Savage, N. Holmes, L. Doody, P. Graham J. Holmes Row 21 B. Higgins, s. smnhl P. Todd, S. Wliite. vwtaeg The Caribou Varsity Cheerleaders played a very important role during the basketball season at C.H.S. They not only lead the Viking fans in cheers of victory at home, but they took the C.H.S. spirit to other towns and cities. The Varsity Cheerleaders consist of a squad of nine girls chosen on ability, appearance, neatness, personality, and character. MRS. HAMLIN ROW' l: E. llc-nderson, 5. .lLtl'QlP1', J. Gillingham, Firois, P, Nlahoney, J G hUX'2'Tl'1-inll ' fl w l Will n etch:-ll, ' Y , .. re1.5..n 1-s.,, go KNEELING: T. Pierson, M. Henderson, D. Beaulieu, D. Theriault, P. Cum-rltill, P, Pinettc, J. Corrow, P. Gagnon, J. Gahagan. STANDlNG: Mgr. C. Pangburn, R. LaRouche, W. Hamilton, R. Brown, G. lolmson, S. Gallagher, Mr. Morten son teoaehl. PLACE WON or LOST DATE lan. l7elJ. 'J l6 lT 23 20 fm 9 l2 TE AM Presque lsle Limestone Ashlanfl V. Presque lsle Houlton A5lll3llil V. Nlaclawaska Andox er V. PLACE A A A H H H A A V B or S Q t af 2 o 2 O P1 r o ill e SZQQSSQH DATE TEAM Nov. 21 Lirltvstotte H WV 2 l Stearns A W 251 Houlton A YV Dee. J Fort l7. H W ll .-Xrrclover V. H L l2 Maclawaska H YV lan. 5 Stearns H L 6 Fort E A W F R O T S E H A M KNEELING: Mgr. L. Woods, R. Keiser, M. Milton, G. Bouchard, Mgr. F. Miller. STANDING: J. Thibo- deau, G. Ouellette, D. Kelley, .l. Choate, J. Bossie, R. Albair, R. Pelletier, L. Cahagan. DATE TEAM PLACE DATE TEAM PLACE Nov. 28 lloulton Here Ja Ancloxw' Here Dee. 6 Aslrluncl Here Fort Vairfielcl Here 8 Houlton Away Asliluml Away 0 Limestone Here Van lluren llerlf l6 Fort Fairfielfl Here Anfloxer Away 20 TllIl1CSlQOI1C Here Felt. Fort l'lni1'lielcl Away 22 Presque Isle Here Van ,Ruren Aw a y 63 The Vmbmgs KNEELING: Mgr. P. Grant, E. McKinnon, P. Thibodeau, J. Haley, B. Ouellette, B. Ouellette, Mgr. L. McNeal. STANDING: Coach Hunter, R. Thibodn-au, B. Spreng, O. Jackson, D. Delaney, D. llloekler, J. Davenport, D. Brewer. This season Caribou has been able to boast of having one of the finest basketball teams in the Slate. Missing the Eastern class Hdouble LL7' tournament championship by a disappointing loss to the Bangor Rams in the finals, the team madexa fine showing in both seasonal and tourna- ment play. Vlfelre very proud of you, VIKINGS! Bill .l i m u Bert 64 DATE Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. TE AM Limestone Stearns Houlton Fort Fairfield Nlaclawaska Brewer John Bapst Stearns Fort Fairfield Presque lsle Bangor Limestone John Bapst Presque lsle Houlton Brewer Madawaska COACH DWIGHT HUNTER PLACE WON or LOST Home Away Away Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Won Won Lost Woli Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Wori Won Won Won Won Won Dave Pit 76 JY' if if L. to R.: G. Kinney, R. Green, W. Michaud, S. Brown, R. Dyer, P. Todd. L. to R.: L. Lowell, D. Daigle, V. Grantham, D. LaBreck G. Hunter, T. Harmon, R. Saunders. L. to R.: M. Coroneti, R. Cucrt-ttf-, J. Chapman, P. St. Peter, L. Martin. . 4 Q l if L. to R.: E. Disy, C. Cyr, A. Tracy, P. Massey, M. Stack- y . pole, K. Kelley. 4 Y is X ki There are three major purposes for any intramural program. They are as follows: 1. To provide activity for the many' who would otherwise not have the opportunity to compete on an organized team. 2. To create an additional building course for the future Freshman, Jr, Varsity, and Varsity teams. 3. Last, but not least, to teach the participants teamwork, sportsmanship, and ability x to get along, not only in the athletic contests, but also in any future endeavors or undertakings. K. Lewis, E. Hersey, C. lltiztfmlle. R. St. Peter, D. Hackett, D. Morin, B. Argruves, R. Ruest. D. Walton, R. Muir. L. Wliilinurv, P. Dio, B. Hideout, C. Daniels, M. Oscr. B. Rafford, R. GllLTliI'L'IlL', E. Small. F. St. Peter, T. Green D. Solomon, B. Estes, D. Peter-srm. J . I l C. Daigle, C. Hunter, N. Cyr. P. think. 5. Walker, D- H0di9, F. Miller, G. Blackstone. W. Johnson, K. Langley, H. Miclrtxufl. G. Jalbert, C. Shorey. D. Sluiloult, L. Iimirguin. C. llillingham, C. LaF0rest, D. Mulenltxnt. 67 f My 15.4. NVQ 1 , K I X :VA x J K w X V L V kit by f!,T1,fffBEvxpjq1XQvfviN 147,352 I wiv ff VN U' Sk' L , 3LjlnAl? ' if Dx YM 'WV,.' Ly QW' X PM 'W' W' . JMX J w' a , I- 1-H ,S -' 'V V--V 'LF--7 fl,-511-igf-A:-A ,W Q: A ' W T Q N ,XHX ,X A VV f 1' 'YN AVN Yr' y XDR ,vl A W 3 XR Lv 5' HY 4' J . 5 1g 15 gg .4 Q + , X' 3 ,VJ ., J I N fl VCX? iv QA up my L' Q! X , MM at 33 'f 'f J NY 9 , ' .TYJ-fy Qxjsxj .X 5.,f N 1 L Y X NJ 3, gf YU i v - Q y w f 6 -'Ev fy is W1 N ,fl X 3 'J KJ RJ f .J 'JK-,fv,wL J 1 M - f 1 Q X Q A QAM ffkfw -'29-ag-Il .51- MR. EDWARD WALSH The Class of ,62 wishes to express its sincere appreciation and thanks for all of the help you have given us during our senior year. lt is our wish that you will accept these mere words as a token of our appreciation. ' Aduisow With great pleasure, we, the class of ,62, sincerely thank lVlr. Edward Walsh for his patience and under- standing during our first three years of high school. Although busy with a heavy schedule, he always found time to work with us. We are deeply grateful. MR. MICHAEL O'DONNELL 'OMSO' FIRST ROW: Bert Brett, Treasurerg Katie Beale, Secretaryg Ronnie Ouellette, Presidentg Charlie Kelly, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Sue Beaulieu, Nancy Chase, Sue Smith, Nadine Peterson, Donella Smith, Judi Jose, Leona Dickinson, Martha McCall. THIRD ROW: Ricky Hallowell, Tom Mushrall, Karl Kelley, Bill Spreng, Dick Brewer, Paul Massey, Dick Getz, Bob Bengston. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Fellow Students: We have shared four years together, in which we have had the opportunity to live and learn, and better ourselves. The future is now before us, to give us a chance to broaden our knowledge of life and to apply the principles of our education. Life will be what we make of it. If a task is once begun Never leave it 'til it is done Be the labor great or small Do it well or not at all. Ronald Ouellette Class President I-Icmofv THIRD HONOR Bertha Doody FIFTH HONOR .James Davenport FIRST HONOR Judy Jose Pants FOURTH HONOR Donella Smith A N . SEVENTH HONOR EIGHTH HONOR B William Pude VALEDICTORIAN David Cetchell I ik N INTH HONOR Meredith Dischinger ELEVENTH HONOR Barbara Jepson THIRTEENTH HONOR Barbara MacKerr0n SIXTH HONOR Martha McCall Barbara Higgins SALUTATORIAN Dawn Crocker WP i937 R TWELFTH HONOR Jean Alice Robinson ' :V '. ' ', SECOND HONOR Charles Kelly FOURTEENTH HONOR Judi Sutherland TENTH HONOR Karl Kelley FLOYD ADAMS General Variety is the mother of enjoyment FFA 1, 2, 3. CARL ANDERSON Agriculture Content with his own thoughts. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR AKERSON General Mischief is king and I am its slave. FFA 1. '15 swf ' N r t V.. Q39 Q if Nt 1 ' :XX . . ,P AN' A SHELDON AKERSON General NI go my way, serene, unruffled, and un hurried. E E t Vt fl J Sv Y ffl vi Fall' At J l . xx www ' Q-1 PETER ANDERSON College A young man that blushes is better than one that turns pale. RODNEY ANDREWS College 4'Business dispatched is business well done. FFA 3, 43 Civics Club 3. ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG College Technical i'Don't argueg 'ou know I'm right. Y ,I.V. Cheerleader lg Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Representative 1. 2g Reflector Home Room Chairman I, 3 Band 2, 3, 43 All-Aroostook Chorus 2, 4 English Club 33 Viking Crier Editor 3 Clef Tones 3, 43 All-Aroostook Chorus 4. C11 IC' 0, Il -LA384 0 Ls-gi nik , Li 55 .ggi +ViH-W 5 . rx lon-YW f ' ls- we Pc wel F' f:-. 6 IQ Ni Inq fi QCOGG-iiN lS,E l G- ,N gn S c U VN HQQXIS ,AA it I-2 !-'S r.. l1l xQ'.f po- ROGER BEAULIEU Business Clerical Work is a form of nervousness Reflector Business Staff 4. 74 Q we Q5 ..fxu0h 661+- KATHERINE BEALE College To a young heart, everything is fun. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g FHA I3 Homeroom Rep- resentative I, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Exhibition 33 Viking Crier Staff 33 Junior City 33 Senior Class SCCTCIHIYQ Fea- tures Editor-Reflector Staff3 .lunior Miss garibou Contestant and Winner of the itle. LOUIS BEALIEU Business Clerical HAdventure is to the Adventurous Freshman Basketballg Intramurals. l:,as+- ed w 'sv S, U SUZANNE BEAULIEU g Home Economics A twinkle in her eye, a very cheerful 'hi' Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, 43 ,Iunior City I, 2, 3, 43 J.V. Cheerleaders I, 2g Chorus 33 All- Aroostook Chorus 23 English Club 3g Re- flector Staff 3, 43 Viking Crier Staff 33 Senior Play 4g Junior Miss Caribou Con- test. ss DORENA BELANGER Business Clerical A quiet exterior conceals. LELAND BELANGER College lt is really thc crrors of man that make him lovable. Intramural Basketball l, 3g ,l.V. Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3. GERALD BENNETT Agriculture A docile disposition will, with applica- tion, surmount every difficulty. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BELANGER Business Clerical Hlllanners make the man. PHILIP R. BENNETT II Business Clerical A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenancef' Reflector Busines Staff 4. -. ROBERT BENGTSEN College 'iwithout music life would be a mistake. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, Clef Tones 3, 4g All-Aroostook Band 3g Projector Club 3, 43 All-State Band 43 Safety Council 4. CLINTON R. BERNAICHE Business Clerical HA sheepish grin, a wolfish intent. Civics Club 1, 3, Intramural Volleyball 1, 35 Safety Council 3. 75 BURTON BEVERIDGE Business Clerical 'gEverytliing is sweetened by risk. FFA 1. J ELIZABETH ANN BLACKSTONE College Silence is golden. 76 ROBERTA BEVERIDGE Commercial Secretarial ulfl can't find fun, Fil make some. Chorus 1, 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Civics Club lg Concert Usher 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, All-Aroostook Band 45 All-Aroostook Chorus 1, 2. rt . i 'r' iq - . , V yo 1 , N FN - Vi . , V .Vp ,, ky, X- , t, ' 1 5 f RAYMOND BLANCHETTE Business Clerical A man of sense talks little and listens much. JOANNE BJORK Business Clerical Neatness and friendliness are sweet tuesf' is JACQUELINE BOSSE College 'Softly speak and sweetly smile. FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Civics Club 2, 35 Representative 35 Student Council 4. vir Clas .GARY BOUCHARD Business Clerical Youth Calls for Pleasure BERT BRETT College 'One who makes his companions laugh eserves happinessf' ome Rm. Rep. lg Civics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 rt Club 1, 25 Ir. Ex. Speaking 33 Senior lay 4g Safety Coun. 35 Viking Crier 3: Class Treasurer 4. NANCY BOURGOIN Commercial Secretarial Deeds, Not Words RICHARD BREWER Business Clerical Don't take life too seriously, you will never get out of it anyway. Civics Club 1, 2, Class Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 49 Junior City 23 .l.V. 35 Varsity 43 lntramural Basketball 2, 3. LOUISE BRESCIA College 'The good you do is not lost, though you forget it. FFA 3, 45 Safety Council. LINDA CHALOULT Business Clerical A winning way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neat and quite in style. Glee Club 23 Eng. Club 3, Safety Coun- cil 43 Usher 4, Ref. Staff 4. 77 JAMES CHAPMAN Agricullure HA constant friend is rare and hard to find. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Volleyball l, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 35 Class Represcntatiw 3, Hi-Y 4. MAYNARD CHAPMAN Business Clerical Thoughts are expressed in words. ' lv. f tu' L 7 tt fl, 4 Z W NANCY CHASE Commercial Secretarial MSparkling and sweet, she's cute and neat FHA lg Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 4, Class Repmsf-ntative l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Aroostook Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 2, 3, 45 Rec. Counvil 1, 2, Reflector Staff 4, Cleftones 4, National Honor Society 4. , V, ,J ,.-ffl, 1 t 3 fl! 4 ul 'I L . 'N ' 'I lr ! r if fff DAVID CHASSIE Business Clrfrimrl Men aren't to be nu-asurvs by inches. Intramural Basketball l 2 3' Intrimu l , , ., L ra Volloyball 3, 78 LINDA CLARK Commercial Secretarial Courtesy is the inseparable of virtuef' FHA1 2 3 Choiu l 2 4 , , 3 ' s , , g All-Aroo took Chorus 3, Tri'Hi-Y 2, 4. GARY CLEAVES College 4'H0w near to good is what is fair? Civics Club lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball l. L if 1 BRENDA COCHRAN Business Clerical 5'Slow and steady wins the race Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN CORONITI Business Clerical Climb not too high lest the fall be great. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Volleyhall 3. DIANE CONANT Commercial Secretarial 4'Nothing Worries her, nothing hurrite her. Class Representative 1, 2, 3, FHA 1g Cho- rus 2g English Club 3, Viking Crier Staff 33 Concert Usher 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Historian 2, Secretary 3, 43 Reflector Staff 4. DAWN CROCKER College 'Tow people can talk of great things and yet accomplish them. Spring Play 1, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, All- Aroostook Band 1, 3, 4, All-Aroostook Orchestra 23 All-State Band 2, Civics Club 1, 23 Class Representative l, 2, 33 Rec. Council 1, 2, One Act Play 2, Senior Play 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' State 3, .lunior City 2, 3, Reflector Staff 2, 3, Reflector Editor 45 ETA 2. A4 JUDY CONROY BllSI.f1f'SS Clerical HCheerful and gay, that's always her way Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3. BERNADETTE CYR Business Clerical To be friendly is to be liked. Ushers 4. 79 BERNARD CYR ,flgricullure Men of few words are the best men. FFA 1, 2, VV4-iglillifting Club, Pres. 4. MARY LOU CYR Bl1.SfI1f'SS Clerical 'A genial manner makes life smooth. 80 GERALD CYR BllSl'I1f,.SS Clrfricrrzl Laugh if you are wisef' Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g lntra mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY CYR Business Clerical HA bit of quiet, a bit of fun. Clee Club 1, 23 Cunnnerm-ial Club 35 Civ- ics Club 3g Reflector Stuff fEditorialJ. WW JAMES CYR College CLA quiet, orderly industrious sort Weightlifting Club 4. IRENE DAIGLE Business Clcfrfcnl H111 school she's quiet and clcniureg out- side, well, we're not so sure. Cleo Club 1, 23 English Cluh 3, Librarian 3, 4: Safety Council 43 Usher 4, Reflec- tor Business Staff. LEO JAMES DAVENPORT College Teclm1'f'1zl l'lVlust one who smiles, smile with the in- ent of mischief? Errosh llasketball3 Civivs Club lg Student Couneil 13 ,l.V. Baseball lg Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Junior City 2, 33 Class Representative 2, 3g Varsity Baseball 23 ,lunior Exhibition 33 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Youth Council 43 Key Club 3, 43 Local Science Fair 33 lntramural Vol- leyball 3. ELIZABETH DEMERCHANT Business Clerical 4'It's so nice to he natural when youlre naturally nice FHA 2, 3, 4. MARIE DAVENPORT Business Clerical HA good disposition is a quality worth having FHA 2, 3, 43 Ushers 3, 4. GERALD DEMERCHANT General nOne can resist anything except tempta- tion Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA DAVIS Business Clerical i'Why Worry when you can be happy with- out it?', Chorus l, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Reflector Bus. Staff 4. MAURIGE DEPREY Business Clerical Hlf the women donit get me, the army will. Civics Club 1, 23 Intramural Volleyball 23 Intramural Basketball 3. 8l DOROTHY DESJARDIN General Whatls the use of worrying? FTA 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4g English Club 34 Junior City 3g Librarian 4. lVlEREDlTH DISCHINGER College '4One can never have enough of a good thingf' FTA 3, 4-Vice Pres.g Chorus 2, 3, 43 Ushers 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Council 45 Reflector Editorial Staff 4. 82 LEONA DICKINSON Business Clerical Never at loss for wordsf' Commercial Club 2, 3g English Club 3 , Class Representative 49 Junior Miss Cari- bou Contest 4. RUSSELL DOAK Agriculture His good humor is something never dry. JOHN DISCHINGER College 6'Wit is the gift of penetrating things With- out becoming entangled in them. Chorus 13 Band 2, 3, 4g Projector Staff 33 Key Club 3, 49 Cross Country 4g Clef- Tones 4. SHIRLEY DOAK Business Clerical 'The worldls no better if we hurry. FHA lg Chorus lg Homeroom Reflector Chairman 3. BERTHA DOODY Commercial Secretarial 'Speech finely framed delights the ear. 'FHA 1, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, Class Representative 2, Concert Ushers 2, 3, 4, .lunior Exhibition 3, Eng- lish Club 3, Reflector Staff 4, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society 4. INIZE DUPLISSIE ANDERSON General Shall we always be youthful, laughing and gay- L. if W W U ' T V x 1-, ,r , '1 fx ' A DUJLN ' v , W PVUTJ f YW wlh C tj rw all W f i 1 77 fxui' If-.fJ,, 12' T VJ if PW 1011. Y -JJ 'll V: Ns! J ,gg K N ESPLING ,A zmercial Secretarial RONALD ELLIS Business Clerical uOften seen, but seldom heard. Frosh Basketball, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, lntramural Volleyball 1, 2. 'gllo it Joday, there may be a law against it tomorrowfi 1 Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Major te 2 3 4 Civics Club l Class R r sen a- 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, National 3, 4, Junior E ibimiobfJ3,f 1 REGINALD DYER College Technical The best thing to have up your sleeve is a funny bone. Frosh Basketball 1, Civics Club l, 2, Sec- retary of Freshman Class, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 2, l.V. Basketball Team 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Key Club 3, Class Representative 3, Youth Council, Pres. 4, lntramural Basketball 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. 1 :ff 3 1, , , 9 ' ' 5 , tiff jf! M3 tive 1, 2, 3, Spring Play l,Jii ity XV st QR! League Speakin - ontest-' ,N ' or Staff 4, Cleffgone' 4. VU , UR lx y,kJ f v.' 3 r. , ,L V ,riyvjj ji if VL , ,VLA blush may be becoming, but often in- LaDENE EVERETT Commercial Secretarial convenient. Commercial Club 2, Concert Usher 2, 3 4, Class Representative 2, Jr. City 3, Tri Hi-Y 4, Reflector Staff 3. 83 BEVERLY FORBES General '4She would talk-Oh, how she would talk!'l Commercial Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 3. MJ l ,M 71 U V If V fl ,f M , , If Ygylf ll j , b W ,zf I YW j V, 1 .1, , f W JUDY FOX Business Clerical H 'Tis easy to be pleasant. Usher 3, 4. GLORIA FORSMAN Business Clerical A'Conversation is the laboratory and work- shop of the st udentf' Chorus 3, 4. r Q' v ' ' 'I ff yL!'f.a1l'l'l k fl 11 f., , ax I J v lV I 5 lf' ffl BEVERLY GAGNON Business Clerical We like her for herself, We admire her V fl I t 4,10 for her ability. Transferred. FREDRICK GACNON Agriculture A light heart and joy of living are in- deed a blessing. FFA 1, 2, 3, FFA Basketball 1, 2, 3, FFA Creed Speaking Contest 1. 84 fl , , W X flf: GARDINER Clerical S'A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the lzest of men. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 All-Aroostook Band 1, 3, 45 All-State Band 3, 4g Concert Usher 4g Librarian 4. if ,l DAVID GETCHELL College 'learning makes a man fit company for himself. Intramural Volleyball lg Class Representa- tive 2g Key Club 3, 4. VERNON GRANTHAM General Never a dull moment and hardly a quiet one. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 25 Gym Club 23 Re- flector Staff 1. RICHARD GETZ College 'iWomen, Women, short or tall, makes no differenceg I love them all. Civics Club 1, 4, Vice Presidentg Chorus 23 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Representative 4g Re- flector Staff 43 Student Council 4. ROY GREEN General 'gl had to grin to think of the fun I had before they caught me. Intramural Volleyball 1, Intramural Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 43 Gym Club 2, 3. JEFFREY GRANT Business Clerical He greets you in a friendly way-A real nice guy is what we sayf' Class Representative 1, 23 Frosh Basketball lg ,I.V. Basketball 23 Cross Country 1. DAVID GREENIER College Few words are better than none. Civics Club 1, 2g Junior City 1, 29 Class Representative 35 Boys' State 33 Key Club 3, 4, Treasurerg Reflector Staff 4g Senior Play Stage Crew 4. 85 MICHAEL HACKETT College f'His honor and sincerity are his prized possessionsf' Chorus 35 Gym Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Weightlifting Club 45 Civics Club 45 Reflector Staff 4. CYNTHIA HARMON Commercial Secretarial Amidst the crowd she walks serene. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 15 Com- mercial Club 25 Concert Usher 3. 86 RICHARD HALLOWELL College Technical I find a little nonsense nourishing. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 25 Cross Country I5 J.V. Base- ball l, 35 Class Representative 2, 45 One- Act Play 15 Junior Exhibition 35 Key Club 3, 4. MARSHA HARMON General 'fPunctuality-is the thief of time. Librarian 3, 4. Chorus I, 25 Civics Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 35 Concert Usher 35 English Club 35 FTA 35 BARBARA HARDISON College A rare combination is shekeagerness, mis chief, ability. Civics Club I, 25 Class Representative I 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Reflector Staff 1, 2, 45 All-Aroostook Bam 3, 45 Viking Crier 15 English Club 33 Li brarian 3, 4. K' KU N VL DANIEL HERSEY Business Clerical Oh, this learningg What a thing it is! t GERRY HEWITT Agriculture A combination of fun, friendship and frolicf' K r CAROL HITCHCOCK College Slight in stature, mighty in friendship. FHA 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Class Representative 3g Concert Usher 45 English Club 3g Junior Miss Caribou Contest 4. BARBARA HIGGINS College Technical Popularity is something desired by many, but acquired by few. Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 13 All-Aroostook Band 1, 2, 3g All-State Band 1, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 1, President 2, 3, 4-Historiang Class President 1, 23 Class Vice President 33 One-Act Play 1, 35 Student Council 1-His- torian, 2, 3-Vice President, 4-President: Civics Club 1, 2-Vice Presidentg State Tri- Hi-Y 'President 2g Junior City 1, 23 Band Council 2g English Club 3g Girls' State 35 Clef Tones 3, 4g Varsity Cheerleaders 43 Class Representative 43 Reflector Staff 43 National Honor Society 3, 4-Presidentg Northern District Tri-Hi-Y, President 4. ,a I DAVID HIGHTOWER College I was short when I was little, and I have been short ever since. JEROME HOLMES Business Clerical To know him well is to like him better. Weightlifting Club 4. 'fmel LINDA HOLMES Business Clerical Leave silence to the saintsg I am but humanf' ,I.V. Cheerleaders 1, 2g FHA 1g FTA .35 Civics Club 3g English Club 3g Librarian 3, 49 Reflector Staff 4. 87 CLARICE HOLIVIQUIST Business Clerical 4'Thoughts are expressed in words. FTA 2, 3, 4. GAYNELLE IRELAND Business Clerical Talk! I'd die if I couldn't talk. FHA I, 2, 3-Parliamentarian, 4--President. 88 RICHARD HOWARD College He only is a well man who has good d termination. FTA 4. IDELL JACOBS A horse! A horse!lMy kingdom for a horse! FFA 1, 2, 3, -43 FFA Basketball I, 35 In- tramural Volleyball 3, 4. CARY HUNTER General To be short is no disgrace, only an in convenience. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Intra mural Volleyball I, 2, Gym Club 1, 2. SHARON IALBERT Business Clerical The voice is the music of the heart Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 All-Aroostook Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 3, 45 Clef Tones 3, 4g Class Representative 1, 2, 33 Civics Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 Re- flector Staff 2g Junior Exhibition 39 Eng- lish Club 3, Viking Crier 3g Commercial Club 2. BARBARA JEPSON College '4Centlc in mannt-r5 strong in appearance. Chorus 3, 45 Band 3, 45 All-Aroostook Chorus 4. ,L . L J I, V!! V si' 1 f fi I V 1 , Q - l ' : ' 7 , L . I, , . G , . - J 'V ' , , I ' X 'If L ,Q 1 A 2 1 .I L ' A . fr ff' 4 ' I e t 1 Q 4, 1 - 1 cf' I JUDIE JOSE College A pleasant girl, most genial and frank, a character of highest rankf' FHA l, 25 Civics Club lg Art Club 2- Presidentg Class Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y'2, 3-Vice President, 4-Presidentg Student Council 3, 45 Girls' State 35 FTA 3, 4-President: National Honor Society 3, 45 Reflector Staff 4. GLENIS JOHNSON Business Clerical 4' e see herg we know l1er5 but dom hear her. brarian 4. 5, we sel- ri-Hi-Y lg Concert l,lSllf'I' 2, 3, 45 L1- SANDRA JOHNSON Business Clerical True merit is like a river5 the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 4-g Concert Usher 4. x 3l . I, ff ,fl 5 l jr A f M44 y A - . 4 -JW Z .'747'- ' J v .4 fy A EilLLfL.uWK! ELIZABETH KALF Business Clerical Nothing is impossible to a willing Concert Usher 3. f , I 5, ! t 'V jr lvfw 515 ,-1 M67 V1 'Mb .f V, heartfl W ti 7 J tiff-fi -W CHARLES KELLY College Teclz. 4'Everyone is crazy but me and thee, and sometimes I suspect thee a little .l.V. Baseball l, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball lg Varsity Baseball l, 2, 35 Cross-Country 2, 3, 45 Class Representative 2, 35 Pro- jector Club 35 Key Club 3, 45 Harvard Book Award 35 One Act Play 3, Spring Play 25 Senior Play 45 Vice President of Senior Class5 National Honor Society 3, 45 As. Editor-in-Chief of School News- paper 35 Boys' State 35 Junior Ex. Speaker 3- 89 KARL KELLEY College Teclmical 'Uknything for a quiet lifef' Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club l, 2, Key Club 3, 4g Boys' State 3. FREDERICK LACHANCE Agriculture A quiet boy is he, but a fine lad we all agree. FFA 2, 3, 4, FFA Basketball 2, 3g Intra- mural Basketball 4. 90 fly' CAROL ANN KETCH Business Clerical UI count only the hours that are bright. .IUDITH LACHANCE Business Clerical An amiable person is she. Concert Ushers 3, 4. DAVID LA BHECK College Technical '4Determination makes dreams come true. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Civics Club 1, 2, Kcy Club 3, 45 Boys' State 33 l Class Representative 45 Reflector Staff 3, 4. G JEAN LANCLEY College 'The nicest things come in the smallest packagesfl Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Band l, 2, 3, 43 All- Aroostook 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 43 Homeroom Reflector Chairman 3. RONALD LA POINTE College My drumbeat is my heartbeat. .l.V. Baseball 3, Varsity Baseball 44 Weight lifting Club 4-. O'NEIL LEVESQUE General 'LI speak with a monstrous little voice. RICHARD LEEMAN Agriculture UA light heart lives longf' Homeroom Re resentative 1' Class Re P 1 r P' resentative 13 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3g FFA 1, 23 Gym Club 2, 35 Weight Lifting Club 4. ,IEANNINE LEVESQUE Business Clerical '4And if the sun would ever shine, there would it dwell. FTA 39 Chorus 3. ROBERT LEVESQUE Business Clerical HWhether I am on the winning or losing side is not the point with me. Intramural Basketball I. ARLO LUND Business Clerical '4One step at a time, but always forward Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Intramural Volleyball 2, 4. BARBARA MACKERRON College 'gWhy giggle when you can laugh? Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Represen- tative 1g All-Aroostook 2, English Club 3, Co. Business Manager-Reflector. file ibut DOUGLAS MADORE Business Clerical '6When duty ceases to be a pleasure, it ceases to exist. NIAYNARD MALENFANT Business Clerical 'Tm not shy, just civilized. Frosh Basketball 15 J.V. Basketball 2. 92 RAYMOND MALEFANT Business Clerical H. . . and looks the whole world in the face. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramu- ral Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3. CHARLES MAHONEY Business Clerical nWhy should the devil have all the fun? Class Representative 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1,' Key Club 3, 4, Boys, State 3. ROBERT MALENFANT Business Clerical 6'The truest politeness comes from sin- cerityf' Civics Club 1. 3 4 1 1 s L IOHN MARTIN Business Clerical In quietness lies hidden friendship. I f I' I WI ,Shi V LI we jvvvpyi, Lf? utr- V rfb, lt I L35 f i 1,7 1' ,L4 ' Q 43 L, 5 af Q0 ' tl ff ,I A f L fl' Yi V1 LINDA MASON Commercial Secretarial The writer is an artisan that can gild gold with silver.', Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 43 Class Representative 1, 2, 3g All-Aroostook 2, 3, 43 Reflector Literary Editor 43 National Honor Society 4. LLOYD MARTIN General Increase your knowledge and increase your griefsf' Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Baseball I3 Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 43 .I.V. Baseball 2, 33 Gym Club 2, 33 Senior Play 4. AMY MATTHEWS Business Clerical 'INO task is too steep for human wit. Civics Club I3 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL MASSEY College HAII great men are dead, and I d0n't feel so well myself. Civics Club l, 2, 43 One Ant Play 13 Spring, Play I, 2g .Iunior Ex. Speaking Contest 33 Class Secretary 13 Clee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country l, 23 Intramural Volleyball 13 Class Representative 2, 3, 4g Gym Club 2, 3g Clef-Tones 4. CONSTANCE MCBREAIRTY College Good things are twice as good when they are short. I-Iomeroom Representative 2. 93 MARTHA MCCALL College '4Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. Tri-Hi-Y 35 Class Representative 3, 4. GLORIA. MEUSE Business Clerical Little friends may prove to be great friends. Reflector Chairman 25 Usher 3, 4. 94 PETER MCDONALD General '4As merry as the day is long. VIOLA MICHAUD Business Clerical A quiet girl nice to know. Chorus 1, 25 FHA 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2. RUTH MCGRATH College Ready for duty, ready for fun, she lives confidently and envies no one. Civics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 English Club 3. DEWEY MOCKLER College Sort of man you like to meet-anytime or anyplacef' Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Vol- leyball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Softball lg .layvee Basketball 2, 35 Key Club 3, 45 Dirigo Boys' State 35 Hi-Y 4. GLORIA MONTEITH General 'Tlappiness is my habit. Homeroom Reflector Chairman 1g Tri-Hi- Y 2 DONNA NADEAU Commercial Secretarial Why worry? Things will happen anyway. Reflector Home Room Chairman lg Cho- rus 4-. LOUIS MOREAU Business Clerical Be slow to give advice, ready to do a service. Civics Club 35 Key Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH NEWELL Business Clerical Good humor is health of the soul. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Civics Club 1, 2g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 FHA lg FTA 2, 35 English Club 3g Librarian 3g Viking Crier Staff 3. THOMAS MUSHRALL College MOH with the danceg you can rest in your gravef, Class Representative 1, 2, 43 Frosh Bas- ketball Teamg ,layvee Basketball 2g Jun- ior Class Officer fTre-asurerjg Gym Club 3g Key Club 4-g Weightlifting Club 4g Student Council. BEVERLY NIXON Business Clerical HA well bred silence at hand. Homeroom Representative 2,,3g Chorus 2, 4. 95 BEVERLY OLMSTEAD Business Clerical VVhatever advice you give, be brief. ,layvee Cheerleader 1: Varsity Cheerleader 2g FHA 1, 2g Chorus 2, 3. It are.' Tri LINDA PARKS Business Clerical is goodness that makes you what you 7 Hi '1' 1, 2, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 4g FHA 2. 96 lx RONALD OUEILkl EZ1TE X.. Business Clericnli XM Merit and fa! Q' f16t'E'i' crowntth zy. 1 Frosh gllhslgetbl I 1fgiCrossCf1,'lo ry 1, 2g Class RetJr s'e'Iitati V 1 3 Liss Te 'urer 2g Clflssflieside ' 3 .l.V. Zsjfsk Varsi X!,BE1SkC i3l 4-5 fs' ta e'3g Volleyball 3 vmnasficgfiuiiszg . , ,V sl fyjl Xa f 'J' if if ,dj MAJ NORMA OUELLETTE Commercial Secretarial There is no substitute for sincere earnest- nessf, gliking Crier Staff 1, 2g Commercial Club , 3. X I AA! IVY, K V 1 x 'V THOMAS PETERS Business Clerical Thought is deeper than all speech. NADINE PETERSON Business Clerical She's one reason boys study more at the library. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g FHA 13 Chorus 1, 25 Older Girls' Conference 2, 45 Class Rep- resentative 3, 4g Business Reflector Staff 43 Concert Usher 4. PATRICIA PHELAN Business Clerical Sweet and gracious, even in common speech. Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4g Art Club 1, 23 Homeroom Representative 1, 35 Chorus 1, 23 Student Council 2g FHA 1, 2, 39 Commercial Club 23 Junior Miss Caribou Contest 4. ROGER PLANTE Agricultural This man strives after freedom. Weightlifting Club 4. JOHN PHILBRICK Home Economics With all hopes for the future. 79 CATHERINE PINETTE College There is no wisdom likes franknessf' I.V. Cheerleaders lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 35 FHA lg Varsity Cheerleaders 2g Reflector Busi- nes Staff 2, 4, All-Aroostook Chorus 3, Youth Council 4. JANICE PLOURDE General Let anger's fire be slow to burn. Chorus 1, 2. JEANNE PROSSER General To see her is a picture. 97 WILLIAM PUDE College Technical The wise know most and say least. Projector Staff 3g Key Club 3 4' Sci ence Fair 3, 4g Boys, State 3g, Vlleight: lifting Club 4. GARY RODERICK College He knows enough who knows how to mind his own businessf, Intramural Basketball lg Safety Council 2. '28 TIMOTHY RANDOLPH Business Clerical '4Thou Inarshallst us the way we are going. Class Representative lg Boys' State 3g Class Marshal 3, 4. BARBARA ROSE College I'd rather be small and shine, than tall and cast a shadow. Transferred from Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine. JEAN ALICE ROBINSON College In quiet she reposesf' Transferred from Louisville, Kentucky MARY ANN ROSSIGNOL College A giggle, a grin, a twinkle within. Viking Crier Staff 3g Civics Club 3g Eng lish Club 3g Junior Exhibition 33 Senio Play 4. cc 'FH O IIIOIIU- ,ments A 3, 4, Chorus 4, Reflec- 'Nl SUE SMITH College Blond hair, dancing eyes, always smiling- she's a prize. FHA 1, Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-Vice President 2, 3, 4-Chaplain, Class Vice President-2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Representative 4. WANDA SIROIS Business Clerical MA live wire never gets stepped on. J.V. Cheerleading 1, Class Representa- tive 1, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3. id' L . lf' l L, GALEN SOMERS General Good nature and good sense must never go togetherf, Band 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Volleyball 2. DONELLA SMITH College Technical 'Til never bar a door where love might enter in. FHA 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Spring Play 2, FTA 2, All-Aroostook Band 3, 4, Class Representative 1, 2, 4, English Club 3, Viking Crier Staff 3, Re- flector Staff 4, Senior Play 4. SYLVIA SOUCY Business Clerical There's nothing more fun than having fun. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Civics Club 2, 3, ,lun- ior City 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, Librarian 4. 99 ALICE SPRAGUE Busirzess Clerical Home is where the heart is. Chorus 1, 2, 4. GEORGE SPRENG College A noble man is he, for he hath charac ter, sportsmanship, and manners. Frosh Basketball 1: J.V. Baseball lg Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4-3 Class Representative 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Key Club 3, 4g Safety Council 3, 44 Intramural Volleyball 3, Student Council 4. HELEN STEEVES Business Clerical HLive and let live. Chorus 1, 23 Concert Usher 2, 3. loo PATRICK ST. PETER Commercial Secretarial One's eyes are what one is. ,l.V. Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Intramural Volleyball 39 Key Club 3, 4-g Civics Club 33 Reflector Staff 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MICHAEL STACKPOLE General I delight most in mischief. Civics Club 1, 4-Presidentg Safety Counci 1g Chorus 1, 25 Class Representative 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 4. is WALTER ST. PETER General To listen well is a skill few people quiref, JUDI SUTHERLAND Commercial Secretarial 'Ready for mischief, ready for fun, ready to talk to anyone. Class Representative lg Class Secretary 25 Class President 3g FHA l, 2g Civics Club 1, 23 Varsity Majorette 2, 3, 45 Reflector Staff 2, Reflector Art Editor 3, 4g Art Club Treasurer 2g Student Council 3, Sec- retary 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Aroostook County President 4. 'W' 'G' I' I V ARLENE THIBODEAU Business Clerical f'I'l1 simmer down when I get older. HA 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Representative 3, 2. HSN ROBERT THERIAULT Business Clerical 'Tve taken my fun where I've found it. .l.V. Basketball 2g Intramural Basketball 2. BARBARA THIBODEAU Business Clerical I shall set forth somewhere. ANN THIBODEAU Commercial Secretarial 'ANot careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thought. Class Representative lg Viking Crier Staff 2. RONALD THIRODEAU Agriculture 'LCirls are like soeksg they have to be changed often. Frosh Basketball lg FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 .l.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Volleyball l, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. lOl ALBERT THUMAS Agriculture Content to follow when led the way. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4-. SHERRILL WAKEM College '6She who means no mischief sometimes d ' ll , oes it a . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 23 English Club 3, Concert Usher 2, 3. I02 FRED TODD College '4Deep rivers move in silence. GAIL WALTON General '4Rhythm finds its way into t Too Busy a Q, 'iii i ' F Qviv oanilable he soul TERRY TRUSTY Business Clerical A good heart is a letter of credit. Class Representative lg FTA 2, 3g Eng- -lish Club 35 Viking Crier Staff 3g Civics Club 4, Reflector Staff 4. JEFFREY WARK College i Always ready to lend a helping hand. Junior City 3. DONNA WARNER RICHARD WESTMAN Home Economics Silence is a fine jewel for a woman. Agriculture Chorus 1 2, Good humor and quietness are delightful 7 . compamonsf' FFA 1, 2, 3g Projection Staff 3, 4. HARRIET WATSON Commercial Secretarial Her smile goes all the way around and buttons in the back. W 6305 AvmtABLa.., , es?'40 0 ,rt E --- . 1 . 5 , sissy , 4 f RONALD ENNIS RICHARD WING . Business Clerical General Take it easy and live long are brothers. c5Quiet persons are weleeme everywhere, Freshman Basketball lg Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2 IO3 Qeuimfweelw Caribou High School Friday, June 15, 1962 1:30 P.lVI. Class Skit Class Prophecy Class History Class Will BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Caribou High School Sunday, June 17, 1962 8:00 P.lVl. CLASS BAN QUET Wednesday, J une 20, 1962 6:00-8:00 P.M. Banquet Committee Barbara Higgins fchmj S116 Smith Spfeng Charlie Kelly GRADUATION BALL Hilltop Gymnasium Wednesday, June 20, 1962 9:00 P.lVI.-1:00 A.lVI. Theme: ALOHA Prom Committee Donella Smith fchmj Riflhflfd Brewer Judi Sutherland Ronnie Ouellette GRADUATION General Carter State Armory Friday, June 22, 1962 8:00 P.lVI. CLASS COLORS Light Blue, Dark Blue, and White CLASS MOTTO Out of the Harbor of Hope into The Sea of Success. Sl'l'il'lNC: Mr. Haskell, Dawn Crocker, Mike Stackpole, Dorn-lla Smith, Bert Brett, Mary Ann Rossingnol. SECOND ROW: Katie Beale, Paul Massey, Bertha Doody, Charlie Kelly, Sue Beaulieu, Lloyd Martin. 'gs :K X6 fr' wmv-vs On December l-I, 1962, uncler the direction of Mr. Haskell, the class of 762 presented Frecl Carmichaelis three- aet Broadway comedy hit. More Than Meets The Eyefl The play reveals the story of Stanley Nichols, an author of ehilclren's stories. who signs his hooks Granfhna Letty. Wlhen Grandma is chosen uGl'2lI1flIH0lllC1' of the Year and LIFE Nlagazine and Newsreel photographers pressure hirn. Stanley is forced to rex eal to all the world the truth about Granchna Letty. His attempts to fool everyone ancl the trouble he encounters all help to vreate a very enjoyable ancl comical story. 53? 1x Dawn and Charlie Katie and Paul Burt anti Cllglflli' Curtain Call! MOST Ovfsfnzvo lava, ann me am , if-ff' CHARMS kg-gggy f f M 3 '12 Q c,'14f'jf '1 'f ,K I PR:-mesr fuss ' 'lf mms Co '-5 . ucv CHASE, Pnrefa SR P:7'6f2. rf Comma M' 82-EHl.Rry Maki HRC-KCVT' n mufnnu, Kmuu ESPUN6' ff Q.. nmnum .-.,A.-.. .- F1 o S 'T' m Ll S I C A L in-.F V .. . , : fm.-:ig-iz... VH gh Q05 2 N -smog i xi ' ' if S W ff , .. 1,14 ,isa ef 5 j Y 1 W. 575557 lififtlu SW wf'-' ,,.f:1:1Lf1w: -ff- ,L ' W- we gsissil' 'fi N ' U . ' l 'ka 1 P L 2 ' - 1 . , . 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Dong J 01941 PHIL 3121615 fzoz' 531 rape. :Jawa IMHIQTHF! 0? c CELL HHN 7516 a05f1U NHNCY cfmsz-5. . G-LDAZII9 171051 Tiff!! Sui. Smnw Cygwduif JEFF 542597 fm A Mfgg ggmgyr Q Gerry H,Qms73Qo2V6' 2,AfH77E' 56945 air. 632121. Mfffffcocx 3.00 6 r ' Lev 'OOBK .,40,gN,? g2fvgNf, l2.l?lCf'ff?l2l.J Lazmfrw ,V 13. erpz OMGLEL 5: mgeswg NHQCIZO 1-'L Cneaz. ANN Ksfch' 2' 050'g'2gJZ7e0ciff' mi .nm 1o.Qve3f-:Paar , 067' ,gl CLNV2' .682-'VHICHS 3. FRED GHGAIGN ww lv. mnms DBVEIYA ,gg BODIVLI' Bane: I2 Pl-111. BZNNE. 4 JOHN Mhkrm Q N 2. BIN! Tmdaoznu S- 90623 esnuucu 16 LINDH m9SoN ai Pgfwvv P1151-HN' fo, fl. 12. 13 ORMH outturra 0' CK BR 8052 BERNARD awe. :won c 1. Hex .Baci 5PAaF76'U-5 as IZIOUIS HZRVLISU lgtmggy gyy PaS5l6lVOL 17. LEONI9 DICKINLON ,2o,Bf:7'rC! DelYl5f2.Cft1f9N'T JI. JUUAQ Joi: 6, 3?aG'Ef? PLf9NI'f 1A,1,Jv0'1' Fox 22 HANG, gouqgogng, 7, Jace' CJNROV fi- fsgrgg zzoacnsf ,9s,G-L1Z,H1,D Cf-12. s, PHI S1f,P.:7z:f? 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ZQQWM : W W 1 My 9552? 9 W 7 11 ff Q M ff WW .........,-If N HC CND N I 2 .. 1' 1 Q -1 Congratulations to the Graduatesj.. r. ,o i LL Lt, r 1 or W cf if R Colt ',,,Korv,tr,.3L,lLc Joie 2 J 1 L irfrl,U1r,r,PilPLL ,stiff Wifi ,iw , , , V s' xllv .hi lg- br. el 1 t it if i' LLL? cl ,lol ,pd a r f rl sprite jptrr Ulf: al Photographers, mowers Q . if l L f p QTQV E N s s 1' u D in i 'cw i f or W 1 ' T' r f ' igvwtf i71XfVr,7Lkf'L. ,l,a H X' 'Nici 'li'-lik' lr, 2:...,l A complete photographic service to schools and colleges 34 Central Street ' Bangor, Maine fit . Ig? . ,J I 'u -i 17 '56 V ,Y f- v PJ-73,2 C-T!! if fl!!-2' 3, A if nd X ,f g 43,3 by ,K ep? N f' i,,,L:tf.m filiiijg ,L ' . GJQJIK 4 f ' 'C i2 7:1 'KQQ I' f7lf:' f 1 7'tMk Q4'z.,2 -,L464,,g,,f' 3 ,,i, ' ' L'9., 'ff 1, TRADE MARK Z .K 'v . , i 4 EC, I f 1-fc X-f Qs X, . - M- ' 1 jf! I , it!! K LH 7 k,z v, -lf 1 1. 2 LCQ- Gfanufl., mga FERTILIZERS WV i ip . l Lnxlll Manufacfurcd by . 11, i ' WJ JL 1 ii ,iii if W fiyiiiigns rzimiizm co., inc. ,ze lyffpddd !4!Vv 1 'iffiame Office . . .Totmcin Bldg. 5 X 'yu ,' 'fi JBal1'imore 2, Maryland JJA di uv i7 Ji?-7 iiwi' N' ' ' 'Ki' i 1 N iii J EARL F. CLOWES, Mgr Caribou, Maine TEL. 498-33l5 X Q FOR SCHOOL TRIPS The safest way to travel is on your school trips is by charter bus. n , Expert drivers, familiar with the highways assure your safety as you ride in luxurious, carefree comfort. Mgr!!-S-Pnlllh Ls:'W'- 1'-xx ., . v ' :l - Qxxx I I I lllllfi charter Bus trlps ef Six are easy to arrange. We can help you with your plans - even 'ri A . - ' ' make advance reservations for I' - 7.3:-W... er - ' .I . .1 l ..,i,:: - X F- .V you, If you WIS , 1 ' 3 - if'-.Jq N 5 :GV 1- -N VM' '- - N x U - H I . 3' -' Q is -1 - S ' its -Ia' '-A-Y' U' - :- ,,. It JJ-7 Q as. 'A iQ . ,..4 .mn75fW 4f , -A Y I' 1 R ' I FWD ' 1 K N L IW Af' or fi YV as r ea I ' ..,, p A 7 Y ,,, av v Qvl' , Y ffif ' J v -n.i !1h F' When lannin our school tri s, consider the comfort, safet , P 3 Y P Y convenience and economy of Charter Bus Service. We can take you anywhere you want to go - in U. S. A., Canada or Mexico. For information and rates, see BANGOR your nearest Bangor and AND TOOK Aroostook bus agent or - AAISEJEOAD - write direct to: ' Q A. J. TRAVIS MALNE MANAGER, HIGHWAY DIVISION BANGOR and AROOSTOOK RAIL BANGOR, MAINE RQAD HIGHWAY DIVISION When you graduate it's Wonderful to have a telephone job Waiting f ou. You'll love the friendly nevv people you meet. And 'you'll or y like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for ' ' A fit th t make Working advancement and the many additional bene s a for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program Which you can enter Without any previous Job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CYRS' BARBER SHOP Modern Hair Sfyles CARIBOU A Young Man's Barber Shop Fa+her and Son 4 MASTER BARBERS Congra+ula+ions, Class of l962 60 Years of Friendly Service I902-I962 PENNEY'S Clofhing for Every Member of Hue Family-Always Eirsi' Qualiiyl SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU, MAINE 1 ,-,L.. . A .W W .-- V- - Q.,L,w-ff-mx A , RX . ' 'A ' ' if h'h ' M2 LY fLY,,,,.,5!au...........':mn,A:-.M . 'W - A. W., Y J. J. NEWBERRY CC. I In Caribou H s HAVEY'S REXALL PHARMACY In Washburn l+'s RAYMOND REXALL PHARMACY P pi' dAll F DgS1' Mhd ,gr E l A 55 ,Il' .1 r e g uv ,, .L -I.. 25' Ilia 151 !iQl 0 fag In, C 5 5 '4 B . 9 if X a J bullds TocIay's Way o'F Life Is EIecI'ric MAINE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Your Invesfor Owned UIiIi'I'y Growing WIII1 Aroosfook Here To Better Serve You '49-V I ff - 'in'1- 'lg -L' 1Qfzfvy,6n5Zxz2zy I .,- 49- ni mf :M ' I5 I5I2 I . , Az 1 . W' -',- I':.LWp,, 1 I wig? - -ag '-Q1 ,. , fx affhw 'W 5'-fflx '.,- w i fi-.psfi-7 fgg- 1 ge- Bwig af .gtiwiz s s o 0 Q , h::e:e: .14 Quagf M' J., me f,'1.,.,.,1 La, MILK FROM ALL LOCAL FARMS IN AROOSTOOK MOST MODERN PLANT IN AROOSTOOK 'Iry Our Homogenized Milk and 0Iher Dairy Produch. Dqlivuiu IIICAIIIOU, rr. rAmnn.b, rusqur ISLE, Lmssronl, VAN lunm n vrcmrrv IIIIEI ll, IIIIIOII. Ill!! GY 3-337: GY 3-3372 GUIMCND FARMS, INC. I20 Congra+uIa+ions +o +he Class of l962 From BEAVER BROOK FARMS, INC. Caribou, Maine Growers and Shippers of Maine Ceriified Seed and Table S+ock Po+a'l'oes PHONE 496-34 I I A 1 be zfakdijfy ,QWJU KZU ,ffl Wflfaifeoffi xjffawf AJ M6715 U. pi ,SV CML ff!!! Jw ML Vslffrw , ,,., 'i 71310 dm ,pgfeey cQQBeSl' Wishes ffgdcdf vff,4'f27fl ae s ,W M sr r We ALB mos 1 1141? - 7 . zfbfiinof Qawwflfff , ,! pfy 'X Tel. 492-IO3 or 496-34-II W 7 7 Kwai! Caribou Mainefff? 'A 0 ggffwf Y-674,177 i l2I M MIIQJ WIIjI,,fff Mfg? JW pf Alam JVQJNIICTRTHERN NATIONAL BANK W 'I SmiIirLgMBiFervice FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of AROOSTOOK TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED I890 Renders a Banking Service You Will Enioy MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CARIBOU AND PRESOUE ISLE, MAINE GY 6-387I PO 9-296I I22 MAURICE J. FINESON Box 277, Bangor, Maine Class Rings, Pins and Awards Gracluafion Announcemenfs and Yearbooks Official Jeweler fo C.H.S. Since I934 Representing Herff Jones Easfern Division Complimenfs of CARIBOU WATER WORKS CORPORATION DIAL 492-I IOI Caribou, Maine ADVERTISING The business sfaff of fhe I962 REFLECTOR wishes fo fhanlc our acl- verfisers and professional men. Only fhrough fhe cooperafion of our aclverfisers, were we able fo complefe arrangemenfs for 'Ihis year's year- book. II' is our sincere hope fhaf all our readers will review 'Ihis secfion carefully, ancl, whenever possible, pafronize our aclverfisers and pro- fessional men. Upholsiery Cleaning Waxing 5 Minuie Car Wash Sleam Cleaning RAPI D-WASH 33 Access Highway Caribou, Maine Cleaning Tel. 498-2 l 2I HUSSON COLLEGE Maine's Largesi' School o'F Business Training Accrediled as a Specialized College of Business by The Accrediling Commission for Business Schools Terminal Courses: These are of one and fwo years' durafion Execufive, Legal, Medical Liberal Ar+s, Technical Scienfific Secrefarial, Sfenographic, Typing-Clerical Shorlhand Clerical, Business Adminisiralion, Accounling Degree Couses: These are of four years' clurafion B.S. in Secrefarial Science, B. S. in Accounfing B.S. in Business Adminisfrafion, B.S. in Business Educafion FREE CATALOG C. H. HUSSON. PRESIDENT SESME CAR HOP Sanclwiches-Soil' Beverages Complefe Meal in +he Baslcef Treai ihe Whole Family Seasonal April +o November Access Highway Caribou, Maine PHONE GY 6-277I AROOSTOOK FARMS DAIRY Homogenizecl Milk, Cream and Dairy Producfs Service Wifhin 30 Mile Radius PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE me CARIBOU, MAINE QuaIi+y I l LU PO'S, INC. 'P P.O. Box 455 96 SWEDEN STREET The S'I'ore 'For 'rhe Fashion Conscious Man CompIimen'fs GRAVE'S RED 81 WHITE SUPERMARKET Aroos'I'ooIx's Fines+ Food Cen+er CARIBOU MARS HILL PRESQUE ISLE DAY'S JEWELRY STORE AroosIooIc's Larges'I JeweIry and Appliance SI'ore Wes+ingI1ouse, GE and RCA Vic+or TeIevision CARIBOU MAINE IBBETTS 81 APPLIANCE I60 Sweden S+. Caribou Tel. 496-7I2I May'I'ag I-Io+poin'r Wesiinghouse Frigidaire Grundig Zeni'rI1 AdmiraI SyIvania V AAR NXx YBXMX Cx QMAR 7 liar We QNX ii, W QIIQN XM Nu Qx gy MASON Morolzs, INC. Chun Rambler Sales and Service I QQ Q.IfX,,?i CARIBOU. MAINE NORTHERN SALES 81 SERVICE Chevrolel' - Oldsmobile Cadillac - G.Iv1.C. Trucks DIAL 496-339l 200 Main Sfreel' Caribou, Maine Drink GRANTS MILK For Purify 'I' Qualify 'I' Flavor You can 'rake if for gran+ed when you fake ii' from Gran+'s For Home Delivery Call Caribou GY 2-353i CompIimen+s of CARIBOU FARMS Nz wk Wm A. 81 M. HACKETT Wholesalers CARIBOU MAINE 453 MAIN STREET PHONE 492-473I PRIDE PRINTING CommerciaI Prinfers Offsei' and Le'H'erpress DIAL 496-094-I HerscIieI S+ree'I Caribou, Maine BRIGGS HARDWARE CO. Caribou 492-I52I Visii' Our PainI' Bar CoIors Mixed WI1iIe You Waii' JOHNSTON'S Diamonds-Wa+cInes JeweIry ExcIusive Gif'rware SWEDEN STREET CARIBOU, MAINE CompIimen'I's of BENNETT'S STORE Caribou Maine 20 Glendale Slreel' COLBY C. CLARK COLBY'S Super Shell Service Lubrica+ion-Washing-Tires Ba'H'eries-Accessories ACCESS ROAD CARIBOU, MAINE Day Phone 492-6III Nighi' Phone 493-3254 ' 5 SHELL I Q A i f Z ? P Q . ,f sg - 5 I s ,C Z .,,f2 ,wr 'MQ .SMP 21, flsw ' XIII'-' Q Complimenfs of CARI BOU BOWLADROME Bowling 'For Ihe Whole Family I2:0O Noon I2:0O P. M. GY 3-7747 New Access Road M. D. MCGRATH AGENCY General Insurance Caribou . Maine DIAL GY 2-I33I New Access Road SPAULDl NGS ESTABLISHED l872 Washburn Avenue Caribou, Maine S. W. COLLINS CO. The Pioneer Lumber Yard II7 Years of Building Service CARIBOU MAINE Jy A 'V '.Qfiy63Qyf3jx .fbi 5350 3113 99519 My r' 3,9 73291 LgQ0IBARD's, INC. sf F jifew ii S' TEL. 496-39II V 5.35 , ,Q-likjyxifygg ashburn Avenue Caribou, Ma 399555 ,SFP 13525 J ,YIVJJQ9 Good Luck +o Hue Class of I962 HOTEL CARIBOU CARIBOU, MAINE Complimenfs of SHAW'S SPECIALTY SHOP Home of Jonaihan Logan 9 Sweden S+. Caribou, Maine Complimenfs of PAINT SHOP 99 Wa+er Sireef-Caribou, Maine 492-40' I Complimenfs of LANCASTER'S FUNERAL HOME 5 Pleasani' Sfreef Complimenis of AL and PAT'S ESSO SERVICE Complefe Line of Esso Producfs I52 Sweden S+.-Phone 493-7709 CARIBOU, MAINE Complimenis of C. E. JOHNSON 81 SON Wholesale Meal' Dealers and Cuslom Slaughlerers SINCE I9I8 Phone GY 6-57II Box 540 Caribou, Maine WILLIE JOHNSON GENERAL STORE Dilhane-Feeds-Gas Polalo Barrels DIAL 896-2663 NEW SWEDEN, MAINE H. O. PERRY 81 SON CO. ESI. I868 Insurance Llle Boncls AUI0 Liabilily CGSUGIIY I-Iospilalizalion Congralulalions I'o 'I'I1e Class of I962 From COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Presque Isle, Maine I M fy M NOW IT'S PEPSI, FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG W V all Fox TRAILER SALES, INC. Lowesr Down Paymenfs Ever Offered I Mile Nor+I1 of Presque Isle on Caribou Road PHONE PO 9-278I CounI'ry Ki+cI1en Bread and Counfry KiI'cI1en Jumbo Twis'I' I+'s Soll TwIsIecl Baked by TINGLEY BAKING CO. Wholesale Tel. 532-36I5 Res. Tel. 532-ZI64 WALTER D. DAVIS Wholesale Frui'I' and Produce Bangor S+., Houlron, Me. I32 SLEEPERS SHOPPING CENTER 23 Bridge SI. Caribou Tel. 492-993I Serving Caribou Over 45 Years CARIBOU RADIO SHOP Television Sales and Service SI'ereo Phono's--Records-RefrigeraI'ors-Ranges I0 Wa'rer SI'reeI' Phone 496-5492 Caribou, Maine ABC SUNBEAM BREAD CompIimen+s of CITY DRUG Presque IsIe, Maine WEINBERG'S LacIies', Men's and ChiIdren's Wearing Apparel Presque IsIe PO 2-87II CompIimen'Is of MALMARK'S MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING 477 Main SI: Presque Isle, Maine Open 'IiII 9:00 Every Nighi Tel. PO 8-388i . L NETHERLAND TYPEWRITER COMPANY gp Q M Y 545 Main S'rree'r-P.O. Box 464 ' IIIII e- -nv' T, Phone: POrIer 2-833I-Presque IsIe, Maine A' ' 6 ' Disfribuior of Producis by M i: I ROYAL I p WorId's Largesi Manufacfurer of Typewri+ers PRESOUE ISLE MEMORIAL WORKS ESI. I886 F. F. Thompson and O. H. TaggeH PO 2-I52I PO 4-I506 Presque Isle, Maine Complimenfs of DOCTOR'S PHARMACY Caribou, Maine CompIimenIs of BROWN-DEL SUPPLY CORPORATION Mobile Service S+aIion Elecfrical Wholesaler Phone GY 2-3I I I Caribou, Maine A8iP FOOD STORE EsI'abIishecI in I859 Complimenfs of Your Nearby I-IUTCHEON STUDIO Specializing in PersonaIiI'y Por+raiI's 36 Washburn Avenue Tel- 492'756I Philip and Wilda Hufcheon Caribou. Maine CompIimenI's of C5OODHUE'S Jewelers Since I859 For'I Fairfield, Maine LYON'S IGA MARKET Groceries-Meais-Frui+ Dial 493-3060 I For'I Sfreef Caribou, Maine Unifed Trading S+amps WAITT'S, INC. NaI'ionaIIy Adevr+isecI Brands Your Fashion Cenfer 496-64I I-Caribou Complimenis of PUBLIC FINANCE CORPORATION of Maine Funeral Direcior CompIimen'I's of MORGANS FUNERAL HOME, INC. S Ambulance Service II Clover S'rreeI GY 2-456' B. D. STEARNS, INC. Wholesale Meals-Provisions-Frozen Foods Inslifufional Groceries Poriland Maine KINNEY DU PLICATOR COMPANY A. B. Dick Producfs G. F. Sleel Office Furnifure Maine Made Paper Easlman Kodak Copiers Smilh Corona Typewrilers Adding Machines Bangor, Maine 2-84-4I Com pIimenI's of KNGX BROTHERS Wafer S'I'reeI' Caribou, Maine Car Pal' Cyr ibou GY 6-678I Taxi Service Loring Base 2280 CITIES SERVICE FILLING STATION I High Sireel, Caribou Coal and Wood, Washburn Avenue ANDERSON'S I.G.A. SI'ocIchoIm, Maine A er !! . , 3 . fn. I ml M I I is G-.. ,.... ,v, A'FI'er 'I'he Game-The Place 'Io Eal' for a Real Trea THE PIZZZA POT 75 Wafer SI. Caribou, Maine Phone 2-757I P,O, Box l3l CARIBOU SURPLUS STORE, INC. Wiief SIFSGI Caribou, Maine Sporiing Goods-Surplus Sfoclx-Hardware Painls-Men's and Boys' Furnishings-Toys LOMBARD ELECTRIC SERVICE Eleclrical ConI'racI'or Power and LigI1'I' Wiring 9 Sou'I'I1 Main S+reeI' Tel. GY 6-876I Caribou, Maine Congrafulalions fo I962 C.H.S. Graduaies AROOSTOOK PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Dislribulors of Cusfom Blended Blue Sunoco Gasoline and Sunoco Heaiing Oils Tel. 496-36I I 262 Main SI. Caribou Esfablished I9I2 Incorporaiecl I9I9 TeI.GY 6-mi 6-6953 CARIBOU MOTOR COMPANY Forcl - Mercury Sales and Service 398 Main Sfreef Caribou, Maine FORT WESTERN TIRE COMPANY OF CARIBOU Wholesale-Relail Souili Main Sfreel- 496-379I Caribou Complimenls of COLUMBIA CLEANERS 239 SouI'I1 Main SI'ree'r Dial 496-80I4 Caribou, Maine COBB BUICK, INC. When BeHer Aufomobiles Are Buick Will Build TI1em Builf Caribou, Maine Complimenls of AROOSTOOK AUTO PARTS, INC. Auiomofive Paris and Tools Soulh Mah' I76 Main SI. 468 Mah S+ Canbou Forl' Kenf Madgwask Complimenis of CYR BROTHERS' MEAT PACKING Caribou, Maine WESTBROOK POTATO CO., INC. PoI'a+oes Fer'I'iIizer Caribou GY 3-3327 Congra'IuIa'Iions, Class of I9b2 CompIimenI's of CARIBOU TRADING POST 81 PAWN SHOP 2I Waier S+ree+ GY 6-035I CompIimenI's of DICK'S BARBER SHOP I6 WaI'er SI'reeI' CompIimen+s of THE KROGER CO. TOWN and COUNTRY FURNITURE CO., INC. I:urni'I'ure-Rugs-LinoIeum I2 Main S'rree'I' Caribou, Maine TeIepI1one 567I BY-LO IGA SUPER MARKET .6 Q 98 Sou'I'I1 Main S'free'I' tg A Compleie One SI'op Shop '-'51,-5 FRED NORTON 8: SON John Deere Farm and InoIus'IriaI Equipmem' FFSHIQ ROOTIUQ Par'I's and Service Fairbanks-Morse Pumps CI SI 'n9IeS Caribou. Maine Devoe PainI's SAM'S TOYLAND I4O Sou+I1 Main S+ree+ Caribou, Maine III ,I 'T I 'L J I' L, VX I fix, Affj .SQKA7-E, ,7, n. I II L , I III I MII JW L, CompIimenI's of v ,I jury, ,271 BEARCE-CARTER olL co. A , A cARIsou, MAINE f ' nl ! KENNETH L. GINN, Pres. pHON MUTUAL MOTORS, INC. New and Used Cars E6-I97I Sou'II1 Main Sfreer Caribou, Maine LITTLE FOLKS SHOP, INC. 5I Sweden S+reeI' Caribou, Maine CompIimenI's of RODERICKS CAMERA STORE Caribou, Maine 2 Sou'rI1 Main Sfreei' Caribou, Maine Tel. GY 6 P. HAROLD ALBAIR 81 SONS Hardware and Building Su I' pp les Plumbing and Hearing--EIec+ricaI-AppIiances -047I CYR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Conrracrors Caribou, Maine Phone GY 2-002I CaII TED'S SUNOCO for Quick Service Complimenfs Murray and Roberf MocIcIer MOCKLER FUNERAL HOME 24 Reservoir S+. 492 9385 Ambulance Service 492-938I RTX 4 fs? ' J' V, 1 , Vifvgijxlgv NAPVII , .., ,uf ,QV ,J ,G , , , ,FR 15916 X of JI 'T TEL. 496-462l ,ff 'N W NL jd QI., WN J-X 'CMAQ - N . .VI IV .N-if P' Li W-' JY ,W if X W, KIDDIE KORNER x-Y Xiu-qji:3I ,QV A or I Nr rg IX- 1. QM ,Q I Rv I JN I J ChiIcIren's and Pre-Teens' A areI ' xf J OU 'xo L .1 ra I JJO O X I xr A , A ,t 'LU bf Nap -LBJ ,vii Main S'I'ree'l' Lf Caribou, Maine Nu JW C, J, . If ,I Besf Wishes AIRPORT MARKET COLBY C. ROBINSON. Prop. OuaIiIy Meais and Groceries 68I Main Sf. TeI. 492-363I Caribou T. A. MOIR 81 SONS Business Machine Service ' 83 Herschel SI. DIAL 496-7I73 Caribou, Maine Complimenis of HARRY P. WRIGHT Oliver Farm Equipmenf Saies and Service TeI. 492-Obl I Caribou, Maine T. W. McLAUCHLAN AGENCY General Insurance Main Sfreef Caribou, Maine Dial 496-7l3I CompIimen+s of HUTCHINSON FLORIST 81 CARIBOU STEAM LAUNDRY LYON'S SERVICE, INC. Poniiac, Templesi, VauxhaII Dea er Phone 492-4I8I Sales-496-784l Paris and Service Caribou, Maine 9 N. Main SIreeI' G. M. MORGAN CO. Painf-Wallpaper Wool Carpe+-TiIe SCATES' DRUG COMPANY Founrain Service-Sickroom Supplies Prescriprions-Rubber Goods Caribou, Maine Telephone 493-773I CompIimen'Is of SEARS' CATALOG SALES OFFICE Caribou Maine PHONE 496-367I BISHOP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Complefe Line Men's, Women's and CI1iIdren's Shoes STANLEY A. REED WALTER F. BISHOP, Prop. 35-37 Sweden SIree+ Caribou, Maine AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMPANY CompIimenI's of J. HERBERT WAKEM R. H. FROST CO. INSURANCE Fire-Life-Aufo Caribou Maine CARIBOU DRY CLEANERS Sanifone CIeaning Pressing-Repairing I5 Record S'rreeI' TeI. 492-932I CompIimenI's of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. GENE'S GROCERY STORE Groceries-Mea+s-OiI-Gas TeI. 492-262 I Caribou Maine CURRIER FURNITURE The Home of Beau+ifuI Furni'I'ure TeI. 496-752I II2 Sweden SI'reeI' Caribou, Maine THE MARTIN CLOTHING CO. Ou+fiHers of Men and Boys Sweden S'rreeI Caribou, Maine RALPH C. BUZZELL Grower and Shipper Aroos+ooIc Po'Ia'I'oes Sweden S+reeI Caribou, Maine me 91, I u its 1 -M ,4,- -v' I. G. A. SUPER MARKET WencIeII I-I. GoIding 28 Sweden S'rreeI' Caribou. Maine C. P. I-IUSSEY 8: COMPANY, INC. WM. A. ANDERSON, Presideni' WhoIesaIer Dealer in Tobacco-Cigars-Pipei-ConfecI'ionery POWERS THEATRE DIAL 492-95II The La'I'es'I' and Bes'I' in Movie EnIer'I'ainmen'I' PHILIP F. PETERSON ReaI'I'or Caribou Maine CARIBOU THEATRE TEL. 496-742I Caribou Maine La'I'esI in MoI'ion Pic+ure EnI'erIainmenI' 'l 1 'W , L dvllni ga rpiinlvlglfvl W ,lg by A Pl ,lj ll, lilllllirflll A if V li A' I9 Ll 75 ' 1 ?'l-'ll Aj lil X lt! I Pj Complirnenls of .zllllli 'fllgplnlp 05, M L. s. HALL co. L , lyub , .fl J! Nl H , will, K qi, Deparlmenl Sfore ' bl, ' lll Q Caribou Maine L ' A T 'f g g UM 4103 F V i'U'l BEAULIEU'S GARAGE xlmilllv L 24-Hour Towing Service ll .JL Day Tel. GY 2-247I Nagm Tel. 492-2473 Xb Caribou Maine J ANN MARIE'S FASHIONS PHONE 496-I72I Caribou, Maine Complimenfs of WYMAN'S MUSIC 8: BOOK SHOP 62 Sweden S+. Caribou, Maine MAHONEY'S REAL ESTATE I Sweden Sfreei' Caribou, Maine Graydon M. Malwoney-Broker Complimenfs of AROOSTOOK CLEANERS Coin Operalecl Dry Cleaning The Besf of Dry Cleaning I94S cl S+ f-A R cl C b M RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON TEL. 496-l4II I4 Wa+er Slreel' Caribou, Maine PATRICK ST. PETER 81 SONS Plumbing, Healing, ancl Elecfrical Confraclors 25 York Sfreel' Caribou, Maine I42 CompIimen'rs of SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY 9653 Sweden SI'reeI', Caribou, Maine PHONE: GY 6-3OII C'ompIimen'I's of TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE Presque IsIe-Caribou-HouII'on CompIimen+s of CARIBOU FIRE DEPARTMENT ROBERTS FOOD MART 94 High S'IreeI Caribou, Maine G eries-Confecfionery-Frozen Foods-Fruiis and Vege'IabI TEL. 496-424I HAYES' ESSO SERVICE CompIe'I'e Glass Service and FIFGSTOHG Tires Dial 492-904I Caribou, Maine Gas-OiI-Tires MONSONS MARKET I43 High S'Iree'I' Caribou, Maine 493-3 I03 CARIBOU SCRAP TEL. GY 2-533I Com pIimenI's of BENNETT'S HARDWARE 8: APPLIANCE Tel. GY 6-523I Caribou, Maine PROFESSIONAL MEN OF CARIBOU Congralulale +l1e Gradua'I'ing Class of l962 PHYSICIANS AND s.uReEoNs , r , f- ' . ,I 1 - . Mead Haywald V Z F. lfogen R- A- Page, l Leland Wl1H'e f 1, Y Q I N I A DENTISTS I Qeokge Corey Frank R. Lowrey LAWYERS Melvin Anderson O. L. Farnswor+l1 Pendlelon and Freme James M- C0yne Gerald L. Keenan Solman 8: Solman Hugh S. Kirlcpalrick OPHTHALMOLOCSISTS C. L. Donahue OPTOMETRISTS T. G. Cummings TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ,wllffiw dz! ff '??i,f'9g fiifw of MQ W gi 125255 ff?-fgggw f7?f,0WYfQii xiii? W QQ Q SSM-fi? M MMWW' D gg? . QA YQ iffy JWQHMXWAMWQW W ,W LWW ,X AME? Wagiyffqwm Q My VQWJW34 50' WWW W My Y V ff U iff fi M Miffilfkwffww W 40lM wJMKlj1,ff'4Mtg!rl5,J Wfifgwf ' , . 49 af, X . X 1 M , ' 'fx X, ' LQ ' xv, X , , . , . 1 A J Q u W Q 4 31 ,Q 'y . - . Q ,AM XX X Rx: W V y Q wxgi Y, A ,. H x , 4 W. A, V , L . -. XX ,J V X-L X, fy Q J , , X L' M ' 'i - ' , X. , X M 1 . 1 x '7 3 I ' , A , X, , 1 L T- n 1, K.. 1 43, 2 X Y' ' x ty s sf Q N x , IJ N X 3 -.-b . My 1 . N f' X 1' M' , .1, 1 1 1 vu N ,- X x s , . V MJ , , f . , 4, if a Mef+..ff 4,9 .., 'f -' in- . s-.,, ' Vx.. lllv+xduuw,W .- My V N - J..- 'ff-sw 14 . 1- 'Hmmm- . ,,.. - - F-90-. 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