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

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be Henry, Levina Hogan, Jack Hovey, Lois Huggard, Margaret Jenkins, Philip Jones, Bronwen Kittredge, Joann Langley, Teresa Larson, Dorene Lycette, Richard Mooers, Frederick Moreshead, Elaine McCutcheon, Anna McDonald, Theresa McLean, Newty O'Donnell, Patricia Paradis, Dorothy Pelletier, Fernaida Philbrick, Donald Porter, Bernice Rhodes, Frances Rideout, Jacqueline Robinson, Joyce Rooney, Lau1'a Scott, Rachel Skehan, Francis Smith, Guylene Smith, Kepton Smith, Robert St. Peter, VVillard Sweet. Elva Titcomb. Francis Tomilson. Elizabeth Victory, Eleanor VVatson, Har1'iette Wood, Robert VVoodcock, Lawrence XVOtton, Ruth Young, Jean York, Gerard Vie Jack Kit Margy PHDDY Ronny Kitty tgTrese it Diggy 'Dick P Freddie 1 Elaine Anna 'Fessy Newty Abbie Dottie Ferdy Don Essie Frances Jackie Joyce Laura Rachel Hank Guy Snuffy Bobby Willard Elva Francis Lizzy Eleanor Cuddles Robert Larry Ruth Jean Gerard writing letters blowing horns Sandy dancing Bucky Sweet Shop building fires 5 Sc 10 men lab wolfing around driving Stinney nuts men Sweet Shop Robimson's Larry men Robinson's pin-up-girls giggling writing to Larry Arne Joe writing to Fred a soldier a Green horn exploding in lab Woodstock making love Woodstock Dearest Darling etc. soaring Miss Thomas talking to Stinney men flirting studying patting Pat reading poetry Mac Rae be a slick chick be a band leader be a French teacher be Cappy's wife be a big time gambler own a diamond be a cadet nurse V be a secretary get a man be a quiz kid be Mr. Kinney be a VVAVE be a Mrs. be Mrs. McNair go to Washingtoil be Mrs. Woodcock get Bobbie be a Mrs. be a playboy own a real laugh be Mrs. McCarthy be Mrs. Van Hoose be Mrs. Rizzo be Mrs. Briggs be a singer be a ipoker champ Roosevelt's Secretary join the navy have a harem join the navy a Mrs. start a romance drive a tractor be a farmer's wife be a singer go to Bowdoin R, U. Kidding? be an excellent secy be an old salt be a senior wolf l 4 L A. - . HI-Y CLUB 26

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1: RED CROSS COUNPIL ORGANIZATIONS promote the interest and advancement ot' ft'ontinued from Page 9, to assembly programs. Hitherto, the Honor Society has raised money for a substantial gift to tl1e school. but this year and last the war demands prohibited contributions of either effo1't or money for purely school benefits. The president the first semester was Verne Byers: the second semester. Richard Lycette. The Girls' Glee Club made its initial appearance at the Christmas Assembly, at which time it was directed by lVlrs. Dorothy Schulman. VVith the mid-year departure of Mrs. Schulman. the club was taken over by lVlrs. Fairley. who has accomplished very admirable work. The Merrymakers. a recently organized swing orchestra, is also under the com- petent supervision of Mrs. Fairley. Their first appearance was a truly successful climax to the senior play on the night of April 29th. Another branch of Mrs. Fairley's depart- ment is the orchestra., consisting of twenty- eight members, who have appeared at Jun- ior Speaking, assemblies, the senior play. music night, and are now preparing select- ions for commencement. The junior and senior division bands are under the direction of Mr. Bean, who is taking the place of Mr. Sherman. It is the aim and realization of both these bands to instrumental music at lloulton High School. At basketball games. assemblies. state mu- sic festivals. and paradeslioulton lligh is represented by these groups. As its name implies, the Junior Division Hand serves as a training place for beginning high school musicians wl1o later become eligible to play in the Senior Division Band. There are about forty members in the Varsity Band and around thirty members in the Junior Band. The English Flub is composed of students who have attained an average rank ot' li or better in English. VVeekly meetings are held under the leadership of Miss Evelyn Kennard, head of the English Department. This year's president, was Joanne Kittredge. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in all phases of English and litera- ture. Many novel and interesting programs have been presented by appointed com- mittees. The Hi-Y Club, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., is fortunate in having a full member- ship of about twenty-five members and is carrying on with its usual activities. This year's president was Jerome t'lift'ord, The purpose of this club is to create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Lois Doescher