Houlton High School - North Star Yearbook (Houlton, ME)

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THE CRTH STAR, HOULTON HIGH SCHOOL JUNE, 1941 HOULTON, MAINE James Donovan Goldie Clark Jeanne Bither L-etha McDonald Gladys Libby Carol Gardner Athletics: Don Macllroy Alumni: Jean 'Crawford Managers: Alston Bell and Advertising Assistants: Donald Taggett Virginia Wilson Corliss Cates William Madigan Barbara McNair Jeanne Blther Margaret Feeley Eloi e Smith Kenneth Taylor Donna Bates Dorothy Young Donald Lambert STAFF General Editors Philip -Conlogue Janette Hallett Margaret Haggerty Doris Whited Catherine Callnan Malcolm Berman Edith Dickinson Patsy Waalewyn Ruth Palmer Jean Hanson John Hoskin Department Editors Humor: James Donovan Exchange: Don Macllroy Business Gwendolyn McGr ew Janette Hallett Elizabeth Estabrook Helen McCormack Lois Hovey Anne Doherty Mabel Macllroy Edith Dickinson Horace McGowan Natalie Moreshead Harold Berry Renna Hatfield .Joyce Wolverton CONTENTS Editorials 4 History of the Senior 'Class 6 Our Teachers 17 Strangers' Guide to H. H. S. 19 Football 22 Cross Country 23 Girls' 'Basketball 24 Boys' Basketball 25 Eleanor Newhouse James McPartland Doris Niles James Chadwick Doris Whited Phyllis Hardy Merle Bell James Donovan Jean Hanson Mary Crafts Catherine Callnan Letha McDonald Track 25 Baseball 27 Tennis 28 The Ink Well 30 Literary Dept. 31 Alumni Notes 58 Exchanges 61 Jokes 63

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BENJAMIN C. ROBERTS janitor, Central Building 1909 f 1940 Benny Roberts, everybody's friend, has passed on, tenderly remembered by thousands of Houlton High students forfhis cheerful kindliness, his neverfailing smile, his courage, his everwilling helpfulness to all. Goodby, Benny! We took you for grantedg and then one day you were no longer with us-and we miss you. f-fff-ff-ff'

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NORTH STAR BOARD Front row. l. to r.: Margaret Haggerty, Patsy lVaalewyn. Goldie Clark, Letha McDonald, Ruth Palmer, Jean Hanson. .lanet Hallett, Jeanne Bither, 'Carol Gardiner. Second row: Edith Dickinson, Gwendolyn McGrew, Jean Crawford, Gladys Libby, Elizabeth Estabrook. Catherine Callnan, Doris Whited. Third row: Malcolm Berman, Philip 't'onlogue. Donald Macllroy, James Donovan, Alston Bell. Editorials LEAVING SCHOOL As the class of 1941 nears the day of graduation, many minds are in a turmoil. To some, it means the beginning of anoth- er phase of schoolingg to others, it means the beginning of a life's work. To both classes belong the doubts and fears for a future seemingly shattered by the recent war events. Let us not go out from high school with only foreboding and gloom. Let us rather go with the calm assurance of those who have faith in themselves and their fellow men. On us will probably fall the task of rebuilding what is left of a stricken world ---so let us remember that we all have one common job, being good American citizens. J. D. Thank goodness I'm not graduating! l really pity the poor seniors. Never again will they have such an opportunity as they have had these past few years. If I were graduating this year, I would feel as though l were leaving a great part of me and my property behind in dear H. H. S. As it is, HI still have one more year to keep trying to borrow back my pencils from my for- getful fellow students. P. XV. The boys and girls who are seniors now soon will be graduating. As they go out into life. some of them will immediately seek jobsg others will go on to college or some other institution of higher education. These latter need to acquire all the know- ledge they can. and earn a good name for themselves in order to get a position worth while. So to the graduates we say, Good luck to you all. G. C. Character and Philosophy A strong character is essential in attain- ing success in any field. Those who are honest, courageous. persevering, patient, tolerant, sympathetic. and courteous ach-