Mapleton High School - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Mapleton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1953 volume:

1 .M an-' -.-. kj.-. Y' ' T AFX , 5 I ., f -ii-.9 ' iv' 441' . '- -Vfe sn . P 4 'ISL V , . F,-' . ,ij ik!- ' mf I , ,gif J KR? 93 :la s ,.. , nm. - A 1. 'lf THE MAPLE LEAF Mapleton l-ligh School Mapleton, Maine School Directory Superintendent Mr. William C Foster Community School Board Mr. Byron Dow Mr. P. F. Ellis Mrb. Oscar Kiersteacl Mr. Wallace Higgins Mr. Walter ML1rrisOn Mr. Mr. l-lilston Kilcollins Harold James 01'-0510 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Faculty Editorial Board Editorials ..,,. ..... Seniors UNIJERCLASSMEN Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen ...., Eighth Grade Seventh Grade ACTIVITIES Student Council ,. , .. National Honor Society .. Future Homemakers .,,.. Future Farmers ,. H , Livewire Staff .,..,. , Commercial Club Dramatic Club One-Act Plays , Science Club , .... . M Club ,. . Girls' Glee Club , . Band . . ,..,..,........,....... , ,... Junior Speaking Exhibition Senior Play . . 3 4 5 6 7 19 20 21 22 22 25 25 27 27 29 29 31 31 33 33 35 35 37 37 ATHLETICS Varsity Basketball ..., Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Junior High Basketball ., Junior High Cheerleaders Baseball ,..,,. .,... . . .. Track .. ..,,. ...... , . Varsity Cheerleaders . LITERARY MISCELLANEOUS Highlights .rr. T .. Jokes .....,..,,.,. EXCHANGES SNAPSHOTS ALUMNI SCHOOL CALENDAR ADS AUTOGRAPHS 4 ' T Dedication VVe, the students of Nlapleton High School, dedicate this publication of the Maple Leaf to our Commercial Instructor, Mr. Everett Tucker in appreciation of his many efforts in behalf of our school. His patience, understanding, and friendly manner to all has proved him to be a good citizen in the community. 14' A I Tl'LTY First Row: Mrs. 'l'urncr, Miss Stevens. Mr, Sharp, Mrs. Rufin znml. Miss Stl-plwlisoii. Mrs. Vnuglin. Second Row: Mr. Baldwin, Mr, Tucker, Mr. Kunemund, Mr. l'm-rkins, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Cainu-ron. FACULTY Althea Turner-English and French Teacher. University of Maine. Dramatics Coach. Ruey Stevens-English Teacher. Farmington Teachers' College, University of Maine. Kenneth I. Sharp, Principal-Psychology and Civics. Ricker Classical Institute, Ricker Junior College, University of Maine, B. A. Edu., Uni- versity of Maine, M. Edu., Aroostook State Normal School fSummer Sessionl, Washington State Normal School fSummer Sessionj, Teach- ing Experience: Roosevelt School, Linneus: Houlton High School: Hodgdon High School. Cleo Raymond-Eighth Grade Teacher. Bates College. Teaching Experience: Rangeley High School, Mapleton High School 1.931-1932. Sarah F. Stephenson - Mathematics Teacher. Fredericton, New Brunswick: Bates College, Castine Normal School, Aroostook State Nor- mal School, Woodstock CSummer Sessionl. School Lunch Director, Senior Advisor. Margaret Vaughn-Home Economics Teacher. Washburn High School, Farmington State Teachers' College, B. S. Teaching Experience: Stratton High School. F.H.A. Advisor. John Baldwin - Music Teacher. Fitchburg, Mass.g Boston University, Michigan State College. Everett Tucker-Commercial Teacher. Cherry- field Academy, Husson College, University of Maine fSummer Sessionsj. Teaching Experi- ence: Brooks High School. Yearbook, School Paper, and Commercial Club Advisor. Richard Kunemund-Science Teacher. Freeport High School, New Yorkg Winthrop High School: University of Maine. Science Club Ad- visor. Robert Perkins-Physical Education Teacher, Problems of Democracy, Civics, and Driver Education. Belfast, Maine, University of Maine, B.S. Baseball Coach, Junior High Basketball Coach. Robert Johnston-Agricultural Teacher. Uni- versity of Maine. Basketball Coach. Donald Cameron - Seventh Grade Teacher. Gorham State Teachers' College, B.S.: Colo- rado St:-lte Teacher College of Education, Colo- rado, M.A.g Teaching Experience: Gray, Maine: Westbury, New York: Damariscotta, Maine. l1IDI'1'0RIAL BUARIJ lll'NI Row: Wayne llugrhos, WooilrufT lliggins, Ardis Condon, Marilyn Shea, lilinilio Uhnnrlls-r, Uyril Hall, l Ioyil Illg. glns. N1-ond ltow: Iii:-hard Kvirsta-nd, Barbara Higgins, Marjorie liuvk, Murray Hoylvs. lluano Dow, Carl l.ovl--y, Ilan liadner, Mr. 'I'lu'ki-r, li In iirml ow: I-Il 'idgu Judkins, th-raltl Tompkins, Dale Morrison, Ironnlsl Chanilla-r Nancy Smith. Editor-in-Chief Assistant liditors Literary liditor Assistant Club lfditor Highlights lfditor Assistants Art ladlffll' Assistant Sports lfditor Assistant lfxchange lfditor Alumni lfditor Snapshot liditor joke lfditor MAPLE LEAF STAFF Marilyn Shea Ifmilie Chandler Ardis Condon Barbara Higgins Woodruff Higgins Danny Ladner Marjorie Buck jerry Tompkins Cyril Hall Richard Keirstead Duane Dow Floyd Higgins Murray Boyles Danny Ladner Nancy Smith Dale Morrison Flbridge Judkins Business Managers Carl Lovley NVayne Hughes Donald Chandler Faculty Advisor Mr. Tucker Another school year has passed and an- other record of life inside the walls of dear old M. H. has been completed. l wish to express my gratitude to the staff and Mr. 'liucker for their wonderful cooperation and kind assistance. Many thanks are extended to the mer- chants who have so generously purchased advertisements. Had it not been for them, this publication of the ,llAl'l.I5 LEA! might never have been made possible. llere's wishing the best of luck to the staff of '5-H Marilyn Shea '53 Editor-in-Chief THE MAPLE LEAF Editorials NEED FOR AN INTERCOMMUNICATION SYSTEM What is an intercommunication system? This system has one main speaker which is in the office and an individual speaker in each room. By talking in the main speaker it can be heard all through the building. This is a project that will benefit the entire school. Then you might say, L'Why is a system like this needed in our school? just stop and think. Each time the tele- phone rings someone has to run down to the gymnasium or cover the entire building looking for the one who is wanted on the phone. It would save much time and energy. Another way it could be used is at the close of school each day when the notices have to be sent out to all the rooms. When Mr. Sharp gives an oflice girl a long list of notices, she would automatically type them. At this time much disturbance could be saved by such a device, as it would elimi- nate going from room to room to give each teacher a copy of the notices to be read. This system could also be used for re- cordings of special music, ballgames, and speeches. I think it would also make an excellent study hall supervisor. It would be a big improvement in our school and I think we would all enjoy it. Don't you? Emilie Chandler '53 COURTESY IS CONTAGIOUSW Wherever you go, whatever you do, people who are polite and have good man- ners seem to stand out among all others. You need never be afraid to go places or be seen with them because you are afraid that they will embarrass you-they seem to make you feel proud to know someone like them. . We can begin right here in our school to creat: this attitude of politeness by being courteous and friendly to our teachers, janitors, and classmates. Being courteous and friendly toward all those you come in contact with creates a feeling of comfort and good-will. If all people could live up to thes: standards, perhaps the result would mean less wars and misunderstandings between countries and nations. The world would be a much more peaceful place in which to live. Marilyn Shea Editor-in-Chief I-Iave you ever thought how lucky you are to live in a community like Mapleton, in a great country like America? No, I don't suppose you have, but very few of us ever do, so you have nothing to be ashamed of. I never gave it much thought until I had a dream one night. This was an ordinary dream only instead of it taking place in America, I was a Russian citizen. Now there is nothing so strange about dreaming you are in Russia. Only when I awoke, I felt a little shaken. Things I had been taking for granted for so long could be taken away from me over night. just think what it would mean to you if you couldn't read the books you wanted to, or go to the church of your choice. What would happen if you were in constant fear that if you said anything against the govern- ment one of your family might betray you. How would you like to be pulled out of bed in the middle of night because you didn't do your share of work that day? Yes, it could happen right here in our Wonderful America. The very thought of it makes me want to get down on my knees and pray to God that I'll always be allowed to practice my freedom. Marlene DeLucry '5 3 A217-Xl -N 1 x , X ' X ff x 557 fx XXV 1, ,N 7, SH JV awww? ,Av Ls , Q if Graf' S M Fx it .TIJGIQ Q .-.,. ,g5.:: P, I f Af V ,.,.,ff1a :3g3r22- . X K f Us Q 2 ff -5 fl? ' 1 f kv Senior .14- ..-- U? fl CARLENE E. BAGLEY Commercial Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Livewire Staff 3. 4: A.S.'l'.C. Sportsday 2: Playday 2, 3: Basketball 1: Softball 1, 2: Intramural Sports 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2: Yearbook Statf 3: Office Girl 4: M Club 3, 4: Secretary or Treasurer 3, 4: Future Homenlakers 1, 2, 3, 4: Song Leader 3: Historian 4' Penny Carnl- val Queen 1952: Senior Play 4: Une-Act Plays 4: League One-Act Play 4: Usher at Graduation 3. , Motto: Life is what you make it. Favorite -Expression: Don't be so rexy. Favorite Pastime: Chumming with the gang and sports Prized Possession: Typewriter and hope chest. Favorite Song: Till I Waltz Again With You. Mad About: My friends. Chief Fault: Flirting too .mum-h. Highest Ambition: To graduate from college. Opinion of Boys: I love 'em all. NANCY J. BRALEY Herb Commercial Activities: Class Treasurer 2: Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Livewire Staff 4: Usher at Bacca- laureate 3: Basketball 1, 3: Softball 2: A.S.'l'.C. Sportsday 3: Playday 2, 3: Oflice Girl 4. Motto: A little learning is a dangerous thing. Favorite Expression: Oh, yes. Favorite Pastlme: Churnming with Nancy and Jackie. Prlzed Possession: Class ring. ' Favorite Song: Not yet published. Mad About: A certain person. Chief Fault: Staying at Arllta's. Highest Ambition: 'l'o go to Husson College: Opinion of Boys: Changes quite frequently. FREDA D. BRAYSON Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 3, 4: M Club 4: Future H0illl9Illllkt'TS 1, 2, 3, 4: Parllamentarlan 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Livewire Start 4: Basketball 1: Softball 1, 2: Intramural Sports 4: A.S.T.C. Sportsday 3: Playday 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Graduation Usher 3. Motto: It is not that I love work less but I love fun more. Favorite Expression: Ab, drop dead! Favorite Pastime: Going bonky-tonkin' with the gang. Prized Possession: Class ring and a certain picture. Favorite Song: I Walk Alone. Mad About: Woodie, Bill and Cyril. Chief Fault: Blackmailing a couple of seniors. Highest Ambition: To go to college and to drive u Lincoln car. Opinion of Boys: Love 'em all. WENDELL M. CARTER Carter Agriculture Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4: Sentinel 3: Treasurer 4: Senior Play 4. Motto: The best way to get ahead is to use the one you have. Favorite Expression: Cheese-an-rice Z Favorite Pastlme: Being with M.J.S. Prized Possession: Our '51 Chevrolet. Favorite Song: A Fool Such As I. Mad About: Gossipers. Chief Fault: NVondering what the trouble is when 1'm happy. Highest Ambition: To be a successful farmer. Opinion of Girls: A successful man must have one. QIIush, you fellows just aren't men yet!! EMILIE A. CIIANDLER Em Cumllwrvllll SALI l'A'l'OliY Activities: Futun- llonn-makvrs 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Froasnror 3: Prosldn-nt 4: f'Ollllllk-'l'0lIll Club 3, 4: Yi:-4--l'rosi1.ult 25: Prcsida-nt 4: Class Vlcc-Prcsldcnt 3, 4: National Honor So:-it-ty 3, 4: Vice Pre-side-nt 4: Mixcd Chorus 2: Glcc Club 2: Junior Speaking 3: Otlico Girl 2, 4: lll'1llllllIll' Club 3: M Club 4: Asst. Editor of Livewire 3: Asst. Editor of Yoarbook 3, 4: A.S.'l'.C. Playday 23 Sportsday 3: Good Cltizn-uship Award 3: ll.A.R, Candidatt- 4: l'sl11-r at Graduation 35 Intramural Sports: Asst. St-nior Play Manager. Motto: lm it today, tomorrow thvro may ln- il law against it. Favorite 1-Zxprosslon: Is that a fact. Favorite' Pastlnw: Going out! Prize-d Possvssion: My playhouso. Favorite Song: Till I ll altz Again With You. Mad About: Carl. Chlof Fault: Acting out. Hlglwst Ambition: 'l'o ln- a succe-ss in lifo, Opinion ot' Boys: Ono is id:-al, but two is two, loo many! DARWIN E. CUNDON Pai General Activitlcs: Future- Farmvrs 1, 2, 3, 4: Oni--Act I'l2l3' 42 Tl'H4'k 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, -l: Wlntt-r Sports 2: St-nior Play Cllllllllltlli' 4. Motto: Look for thc good. avoid tho evil. Favorite ldxprvssionz Holy cow! Favorite Pastlmv: To-asing le-spa-cially girlsl. Prizvd Posse-sslon: Motor bikc. Favorite Song: Pre-tcnd. Mad About: What, nw annd? Chlcf Fault: Not shaving. Higln-st Ambition: 'l'o mltnb Mollnt Iflvt-rust. Opinion of Girls: Sonn- arm- coin-1-its-sl, some- shouldn't bc. MARLENl'I E. Dvl.l'CRY lluk4-y-Doo College Activities: Latin Club 1: Studi-nt Council 1: Futura Ilonwinakl-rs I, 2, 3: Vice Presidcut 2: Softball 2: Iiaskn-tball 3: Glcc Club 2, 3, 4: Mixvd Chorus 2: Ilramatlc Club 3, 4: Se-nlor Play 4. Motto: lla-rn-'s to nu solf, good women arc scarccf' Favorite' ldxprossionz Ht-llo P-1--t,-c. Favorite Pastimc: Ilant-ing and km-ping things in a ge-in-ral uproar. Prize-d Possl-ssion: My folks and frie-nds. Fnvorltc Song: Ts-ll Mo You'rn- Mint-. Mud About: Our music tn-acln-r! Chief Fault: Singing bass ln tho soprano suction of tho Glcc Club. Highs-st Ambition: 'l'o be tho tlrst Ibvmocratic woman President of thc IT. S. Opinion ol' Boys: Sickoning, but what a way to got sick. DUANE ll. DOW' Dow Collcge SIXTH HONOR PART Activities: M Club 3. 4: Ilranlatic Club 3: Prosidcnt 3: All4Aroostook Chorus 3: Livewire Statf 4: Yoarbook Stat'l' I, 2, 3, 4: Baskt-tball 1, 2, 3. 4: Bass-ball I, 2. 3: Track 2, ll, 4: I.:-aguo Ona--Avt Play 1, 2: State- Ont--Act Play 2: Scnlor Play 4: L1-aguc Spoaking 3: I-'irst Prizo 3: Spcar Spuaking 3, 4: Junior Spcaklng 3: Band 3: Sc-hoolboy Patrol 1, 2: Illrigo Boys' Mun. Ilolvgata- 3: Pre-sid:-nt of Scnatv 3: lst Alte-rnatv Ik-lcgatc lo Boys' Nation 3: I'. of M. S1'lllll1Il'Sllllt-Q. Motto: A job worth doing, is worth doing wt-ll. Favorite' lixprvssionz Ill, Buddy I Favorito Pnstinnf: Visiting W.A.G.M. Prlzod Possrssion: lVat1'a. l avorltn- Snug: 'l'alcc Back Your llc-art, I O1'1le-11-cl Ilircr. Mad About: Radio. Chia-f Fault: Cha-wing my linga-rnails. Ilighcst Aanbition: 'l'o be- on N.li.C. Opinion of Girls: Phoovy!!! 'TE CAROLYN J. DUDLEY Dual General Activities: Glee Club 1, 2 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Future Homemakers 1, 22 Commercial Club 3: Oilice Girl 4: Carnival Queen Candidate 3, 4: Usher at Graduation 3: Senior Play Committee 4. Motto: Live and learn. Favorite Expression: Oh, rats! Favorite Pastime: Going to Westfield. Prized Possession: Cedar chest. Favorite Song: Because of You. Mad About: Ronnie. Chief Fault: Looking ugly. Highest Ambition: Housekeeping. Opinion of Boys: They raise them better in Westfield. IRIS A. DUDLEY Dud Commercial Activitiestz Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: Vice President 3: Intramural Sports 4: Livexvire Staff 1, 2: Asst. Editor 1: Literary Editor 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Office Girl 2, 3: Usher at Graduation 3: M Club 4: Usher at Senior Play 4: Class Secre- tary 3: F.F.A. Sweetheart Candidate 2: A.S.T.C, Sportsday 3: Playday 3: Carnival Queen Candidate 4. Motto: If you can't say something nice, remain silent. Remember none of us are so very perfect. Favorite Expression: That's for sure. Favorite Pastime: Driving the car. Prlzed Possession: Panda bear. Favorite Song: Have You Heard, Mad About: Dancing ldippingl. Chief Fault: Staying in nights. Highest Ambition: To get married. Opinion of Boys: One will do. MARILYN J. DUDLEY Dud College Activities: Future Homemakers l, 2: Graduation Usher 3: Senior Play Clhlll- mittee 4: Mixed Cho1'us 1: Glee Club 1. Motto: I take no man's opinions, I have some of my own. Favorite Expression: Siparkling personality. Favorite Pastime: Rea ing. Prized Possession: Black onyx ring. Favorite Song: lVl1l of the Wisp Romance. Mad About: Myself. Chief Fault: ,Giving advice and not taking any. Highest Ambition: Tu move out of this big, big city. Opinion of Boys: Like a street car-changeable. REBECCA M. ELLIS Beeky Commercial Activities: Mixed Chorus 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: All-Aroostook Chorus 3: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports. Motto: Have faith in the Lord and be not alone. Favorite Expression: Bless it Favorite Pastime: Reading, Prized Possession: The family. Favorite Song: Little House on Hallelujah Street. Mad About: A certain person. Highest Ambition: To be someone. Opinion of Boys: Some are nice. n IIUBEBT E. FORD H, A1-hiv General Motto: l'm not shy, just civilized. Favorite Expression: tCcusoredj lfuvorite Pustime: Playing hldu and go seek with the Air Force. Prtzed Possession: The dime I have in my pocket. Favorite Song: Come On To My Ho UH9. Mad About: Too numerous to mention. Chief Fault: Who, me? Highest Ambition: 'l'o live until I die. Opinion of Girls: Nothing.: but trouble,-I'm always in trouble. RONALD J. FORD Z9kc College Motto: Enjoy yourself while you run, you're u long time DEAD! Favorite Iixprvssionz Ted, what did you do with my books ? Favorite Pastimc: Wine, women, an Prlzed Possession: My collection of d song. Mn d Comics. Favorite Song: You Got the Money Honey l've Got the Time. Mad About: Furs thotrodsi. Chief Fault: Game arm tthe left one, that ish. Higln-'st Ambition: 'l'o become dictator of the world. Opinion of Girls: Woman, she is a five letter word. THOMAS T. GILFOY Ted General Motto: Censored Favorite Expression: Who swiped my books 'V' Favorite Pastlme: Listening to good old western music. Prlzed Possession: Radio amateur lit-4-use and motion picture opera- tors license. Favorite Song: llank Williams Sings the Blues No More. Mad About: 'I'e-archers and their project assignments. Chief Fault: Getting behind ln school work. Highest Ambition: Join the I'.S.A.F. and get into electronics. Opinion of Girls: Thi-y're okay. ELEANOR. G. G0l'Gl'l Commercial Activities: Commercial Club 3, 4: Livewire Stuff 4. Motto: All that glitters is not gold. Favorite I-Expression: Uh my dear. Favorite Pastlnw: Reading, Prized Possession: Class pin. Favorite Song: You Belong To Me. Mad About: A certain guy. Chief Fault: Whispering. Highest Ambltinn: 'l'o be a sm-eess Opinion of Boys: Some are okay. ln what 1 do. lf- JANET M. GRIFFIN College Activities: Latin Club 1: Future Homeinakers 1, 35 Glee Club 3, 4: Science Club 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4, All-Aroostook Chorus 4. Motto: Never take life too seriously, you cau't get out alive. Favorite Expression: Isn't it awful? Favorite Pastime: Just thinking. Prized Possession: 45 record player. Favorite Song: Night and Day. Mad About: Popular songs. Chief Fault: Giving wrong signals while driving. Highest Ambition: To own a car with automatic shift and automatic s gna s. Opinion of Boys: Usually amusing and nice at times. CYRIL E. HALL General Activities: Class President 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Boys' Chorus 33 Band 3, 4: M Club -lg Science Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4: Student Council 49 Junior Speaking 3: Safety Patrol 4, One-Act Play 3, 45 Delegate to the State Student Council Convention lg Senior Play 4: Yearbook Stal! -lg Carnival King Candidate 3. Motto: Put off 'til tomorrow what should be done today. Favorite Expression: And as I was sayin' Favorite Pastlmez Listening to the radio. Prlzed Possession: Not worth mentioning. Favorite Song: Tweedie. Mad About: A certain girl. Chief Fault: Not studying. Highest Ambition: To go south. Opinion of Girls: lVe1l!! BARBARA A. HIGGINS Barb, I-Ilggl College VALEDICTURY Activities: Class President 13 Future Homemakers lj Latin Club 1: Sereetary 1: Une-Act Play 1, 23 League One-Act Play Contest 1, 23 State Une-Aet Play Contest 29 Glee Club 3, 4: All .Aroostook Chorus -lg Junior Speaking 3: Student Council 33 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Vice President 3, Senior l'lay 4: National Honor Society 3, -lg Yearbook Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Usher at Graduation 3: M Club 4. Motto: Laugh and the world laughs with you. Favorite Expression: Now, let me think. Favorite Pastime: Reading. Prized Possession: Class ring. Favorite Song: I Can't Begin To Tell You. Mad About: Eating celery. Chief Fault: Giggling. Highest Ambition: To lind me a rich husband. Opinion of Boys: Interesting characters! JENNIE E. HIGGINS Jess College Activities: Future Hoinemakers 1: Otllce Girl 11 Asst. Mllllllllvl' Gil'lS' S0ftb1lll Team 2: One-Act Play 25 Dramatic Club 3, -l: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Speak- ing 3: League Speaking 3: Science Club 3, 4. Motto: Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Favorite Expression: Bless 'em. Favorite Pastime: Roller'-skating. ' w Prized Possession: Bonnie. Favorite Song: Indian Love Call. Mad About: Mapleton. Chief Fault: Sneezing. Highest Ambition: To go to Gordon. Opinion of Boys: Awful cute. ' x in Y... . lV00llRl'Fl ll. HIGGINS VY00dIe College l4'0l'R'l'll HUNUR PART Actlvltivs: Asst. Rlanagoi' Uurtis Uaxupaiyrn 3: Latin Club 1: M t'1ub 3, 4: Vit-v Presitlont 4: Studt-nt tounvtl 3, 4: Vivo l'rvsidont 3: l'rc-sidvnt 4: Class l'rosldont 3, 4: Llvowirt- Statf 3, 4: x't-arbook Staff 3, 4: Banks-tball Manager ,3, 4: Basvbnll l, 2, It, 4: St-nior l'lay XIZIIIRHUI' 4: Good Citizt-nship Award 31 National llouor Sot-lvty 3, 4:: l're-nidvnt 4. Motto: lf you tlon't slim-e-ul try and try again: thou, quit. Don't be a darned fool about it. Favorlto lixprt-sslon: Too .much botlu-r. FllVtll'llt! Pastlnu-: Sports. 1'x'izwl Posse-sston: My lllllSlt'!ll ability, lf'avorito Song: Variazioni from t'aprit-rio lflspaguolf' Mad About: Not a tlarut-d thing. Chit-t' Fault: llazlnt-.4s. lliglu-st Ambition: 'l'o gratluatt- from vollt-go. Opinion ot' Girls: 'loo much bothor. NORMAN W. lll'liHI'IN Lofty GOIl0l'8l Avtivitles: liaxkt-tball l. 2. 3, 4: Varsity t'o-captain 4: All Star 4: Patrol Boy l: Xl t'lub 3, 4: x':t't'-I'l't'Sli!! lll 3: l'rtsidt-nt 4: Base-ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cap- tain 2: Stnitr l'1ay 4: Yearbook Stall' 4: Carnival King' t'andidate 3, 4: XX into: Sports I: 'i'ra4-k 33 1 lass lit-p. on lll'l'l't'lltl0ll Count-il 4: Rep. M.II.S. in Six Shooting' t'ontt-st at A.S.'l'.tl. 3. Motto: 'l'lu-ro art- bt-tt:-r nu-n than I, but wht-rv art- tht-y'! l avorilv Exprt-sslon: It's in tho book. Favorltt- l'astluu-: Fishing and hunting. l'l'ize'tl Possossion: Fishing polo, Favorite Song: 'l'lu- llc-ath o llank Williams. Mad About: Sports. Chit-f Fault: llazinvss. lllirla-st Ambition: To bv slwvl-sz-al'llI. Opinion of Girls: Wou1dn't want a substltutv. .lAl'Ql'ElA'N M. .IYDKINS 'nlavklt-, Squaw Commercial Artivltios: lfuturo llonuunakors 1, 2, 3, 4: Glu- Club 2, 3: Mlxod Chorus 2: Class Tre-usurt-r 1: t'luwrlt-atlt-r 1, 2. 4: A.S.'l'.C. l'layday 3: Candidate for Carnival Qut-on 3. 4: t'unnn--rt-lal l'lub Zi. 4: l'arlianu-ntnrian 4: M Club 4: Utlivo Girl 4: St-nior Play 4: l'slu1r at Graduation 3: Softball 1, 2: Manu- gvr 3: liaskt-tball 1. 2. Motto: You 1-an It-arn sonwthlng nt-w t-vt-ry day, Init l'.in graduated!! Favoritt- l'lxpr1-ssion: Pun my soul. Favoritv l'1lSllllll'I t'hununing with Nancy S. and Nancy B. l'riZt-tl Possossion: Lot-kvt. Favoritt- Song: Toll M0 A Story. Mad About: Ralph. Clllof Fault Z Snapping gum ll lllglwst Ambition: To bo a privutt- st-or:-tary. Uplnlon of Boys: U.K., but, takt- lllt'lll ont- at a tiluu. RICIIAKD A. KEIRSTEAD Dick Agriculture 'l'lllIlll HONOR PART At-tivltit-sz Futurt- I-'aunt-rs 1. 2, 3, 4: Sm-t-rt-tary 3, 4: Class St-cr:-tary 1: Safety Patrol 3, 4: Sn-it-in-o Club 3, 4Il'l't'Nltlt'lll 4: Livewire- Staff 4: Ya-arbook Stat? lg Sn-nior l'lay 4: National llonor Soc-it-ty 4. Motto: 'I'In- wrong way always st-rnwtl morn rvasouablvf' Favorlto lixprt-ssion: Givn- nu- my English book, 'l'0tl! Favorlto Pastiluo: Slot-pingr. Prizvtl l'oss1'r4siou: l'Intrall:'v vurtl to tht' V. of M. Favorito Song: GI'2llltllllZl'N Ilya- Soap tlt's in the- Book.l Mad About: Gt-onn-try, Ubivf Fault: Doing things tht- wrong way. lllglu-st Ambition: 'I'o in-t rlvh quivk. Upinion of Girls: Dull. WILLIAM E. LONGLEY Bill Alrflvlllillfe Activities: Future Famners 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3- -23 M Club 3, 4: Aroostook All'Star First Team 4: Homerooxn Captain Curtls Campaign 4: Varsity Basketball Co-Captain 4. Motto: lf you don't see what you want, ask for it. Favorite Expression: Holy cow! Favorite Pastime: Hunting and lishlng. Prized Possession: All-Star trophy. Favorite Song: No Help WVanted. Mad About: School. Chief Fault: Sleeping in school. Highest Ambition: 'l'o get out of school. Opinion of Gi1'ls: Couldn't get along: without 'em!! CARL D. LOVLEY Agriculture Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Jayvee Captain 2: Yearbook StaE 3, 4: Asst. Advertising Manager 3: Business Manager 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 49 Reporter 3: President 4: Northern District Treasurer 3: M Club 3, 4: Livewire Staff 3: Class Treasurer 3, 4. Motto: One kiss leads to another, take one and leave. Favorite Expression: Jumpin' old baldheadedf' Favorite Pastinie: Going to the State Road. Prized Possession: Car. Favorite Song: You Belong to Me. Mad About: Emilie. Chief Fault: Not staying home. Highest Ambition: To be a successful farmer. Opinion of Girls: One is all right, but two, oh brother! WARREN A. LOVLEY Joe Agriculture Activities: M Club 3, 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Base- ball 2, 3, 4. Motto: livery woman is a book if you know how to read her. Favorite Expression: No kidding! Favorite Pastime: Going to Presque Isle. Prized Possession: Car. Favorite Song: I IJon't Care. Mad About: Once a week, Chief Fault: Oversleeping. Highest Ambition: To be successful. Opinion of Girls: Nice to have around. DORILLA F. McDOI'GALL Dllly College FIFTH HONOR PART Activities: Future Homemakers l, 2, 3, 4: Ri-,porter 3: Vice President 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Livewire Sta 3: A.S,'l'.C. Sportsday 2, 4: Play- day 2: Latin Club 1: Student Council 4: National Honor Society 4: Cheer- leader 4: M Club 4: Softball 1: Basketball 1, 3: Intralnurals 2, 3: Usher at Graduation 3. Motto: IJon't study when there is anything else to do. Favorite Expression: Holy cow! Favorite Pastinle: 'l'alkin1.':. Prized Possession: My watch. Favorite Song: My Happiness. Mad About: The outdoors. Chief Fault: Talking.: too much. Highest Ambition: To have a successful career. Opinion of Boys: There are a few nice-ones. El'LA Y. I'l'INllI'IX'l'I'1R Yulv, Tuffy I'0mmerCIBl Avtivitit-sz Glen- l'lub 2, 3. 4: Mixul 1'll4ll'llS 2: t'oinnu-rvial Club 3, 4. Motto: ik ork is good for you, but low is ln-t,tvr. I nvorits- lflxprt-ssion: Uh lutltllwutls-tl! Fuvoritt- Pustinw: Writing 11-ttvrs and vhutnnting with Wyonn. Prizul Posst-ssion: I.:-ttvrs :tual ring. Favorite- Song: Love-lit-st Night of the- Yi-ar. Maul About: Johnniv, t'hit-f I-'ztultz xvlllSllt'l'illjI to Wyonzl. lligln-st Ambition: 'l'o lw at tvlvpliont- 0lIl'I'Ilf0l'. Opinion ot' lioys: Good frlt-mls. IIAROLIJ W. l'l'INIll'2X'l'iIR Buddy AKI'l1'llltllr0 At-tivitit-ra: Fvttm- I urnu-rs 1, 2, 3, 4: Futura- Forint-r Iiaskt-tlmll 2, 3, 4: Cluss Rt-port:-r 21: lizusln-tball 1, 2: Asst, Hztsvlmll Alllllllilvl' Zi: Bnsvbnll Mnnugs-r 4: St-nior l'luy 4. Motto: Mt-n sm-:tk the- truth. woine-n spank whvn they plain-xv. Filvorits- l-Ixprvssiou: Sllffl'l'lllp.'f oltl lmltllivaltlvtl und t0llfllll'Slll.n l1':1voritt- Pastinw: Stutlyiiu: wonn-u, l'l'2Hlillj.I books, l'l'izml Posse-ssion: My fntht'r's 1-nr. Fuvoritn- Song: No llvllu Wuntvd. Mntl About: Onvv at yvur. Uhivf Fuult: Not gt-tting: tnacl onougrh to tight. lligln-st Ambition: To jllilllllilfv, Opinion ot' Girls: Haul ine-tlivlm-, but I likt- lll1'1Ill'lllt' now :intl tlwu. LINWYOUID E. RAYMOND Lln General Avtivitlt-sc Lntin Club 1: Stutlt-nt Uounvil 1, 2, 3: Vim- l'l't-sith-lit 2: 131-lvirutv to Stntv Stutlt-nt t'ount'il 2: l'r1-raialt-lit 3: Vice- 1'r1-sitlt-nt of Stute Student Coun- t-il :iz Yu-nrbook Staif 2, 3: I-lznwlmll 4. Motto: 'l'ht- bt-st way to holtl n girl is in your nuns. Vuvoritt- ldxpression: Uft'll50l'l'lll Fnvorltt- Pnstinu-: Howling. I'riz4-tl l'ossvssion: M I I-'avorito Song: A Foul Sul-li As I. Mntl About: Svhool. Chivf Funlt: Prvvnrit-ntiluz. Higlu-ral Ambition: 'l'o bt- at pt-nt-il ptlslwr. fAL'l'0llIlf.2lIltl Opinion oi' Girls: A sourvo of tvinpomry t-njoynu-ut. MARILYN M. SIIEA RHI, Rusty Cummvrclal Avtivitivs: l t:turt- lloun-niztkt-rs l, 2: Ulm:-1-11-:tilt-1' 1, 23 Softhull Munagt-r 2: Liwwlre- Stull' 2, IE, 4: Asst. Editor 4: Yearbook Stuff 2, 3, 45 Asst. Editor 3: Eclitox'-ln-I'hit-t' 4: 1'0l!Elllt'i'1'l4ll l'lub 3, 4: Svvrvtury 3: Vice' Pre-Ritlvnt -I: Stmle-nt Uounvil L: .Iunior ibm-ulfiiigr 3: Spf-nr Spa-aking 3: Honwrootn Cup- tziin t'urtis t'::,:npai::n 2, 3. 1 U :iss St-urvtury 2, 4: Vshe-r at Grutluation Zi: Sa-nior l'lny l'tinniittt't- 4: Glu- Club 2, 3, -I: Class Rvp. on Rc-1-ra-utlon l'ounc-il 2, 3: Sn-ul'vtni'y 2. 3: M t'lub -l: Good Citizvusllip Awurtl 3. Motto: tl hy should tht- :le-vil lmw ull tht- fun? Fuvorilt- l'lxlnt't-ssioit: I l'2lill'l hop it Z Fnvoritt- lililllllvi ll.1n4'ing'. l'rim-tl Posse-ssion: Hops- vha-st :intl lN'2ll'lN. lf'uvol'll4- Song: A l ool Sul-Ii As I, Maul About: Jim, Uhivf l :tuIt: Snzippimr gun: and losing te-inpt-r. liigln-st Ambition: To it-:tw Maine. Upinion ol' Boys: Cl-st lion! --vw V , F NANCY E. SMITH Nan, Amanda Aggie College Activities: Class Vice-President lg Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4: Reporter 23 Treasurer 4: Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' State 3: Future Farmer Sweetheart 25 A.S.T.C. Sportstlay 2: Playday 23 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4: Band 3, -L: Oflice Girl 4: M Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Candidate for Carnival Queen 3, 4: Vsher at Baccalaureate 3: Softball 1: Basketball 1. Motto: Leave the light off, the moon is bright enough. Favorite Expression: Pun my soul. Favorite Pastinie: Chuniming with Jackie and Nancy. Prized Possession: Identification bracelet. Favorite Song: 1-lot Tosllly. Mad About: Floyd. Chief Fault: Strapping gum. Highest Ambition: To own a harp. Opinion of Boys: Complicated creatures! wYoNA M. THOMAS Kitty, Om-y Commercial Activities: Glee Club 1, 43 Commercial Club 2. Motto: Never judge a book by its cover. Favorite Expression: Humped-deeeding-dong. Favorite Pastime: Writing letters and chununing with Eula. Prized Possession: My rings. Favorite Song: You Belong to Me. Mad About: Rocky Chief Fault: Not acting my age. Highest Ambition: To take an attendants course. Opinion of Boys: Okay as friends. GERALD M. TOMPKINS Gerry Agriculture Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, -l: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 13 Carnival King Zi: Yearbook Staff 3, 4: Foul Shooting Clgnripion 4: M Club 3, 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Band Motto: Beggars can't be choosersf' Favorite Expression: For crying out loud. Favorite Pastime: Going hunting and fishing. Prized Possession: Ford car. Favorite Song: A Fool Such As I. Mad About: The women. Chief Fault: Not staying' home and temper. Highest Ambition: To have enough .money to travel around the world. Opinion of Girls: They are all right in their place and that is in some- one's -arxns. JANENINE R. TOMPKINS Jun College Activities: Latin Club 1: Future Honieniakcrs 1, 2, 3: Softball 2: Basketball 3: Glee Club 3, -lg Senior Play 4: Livewire Stall' 4. Motto: There's nothing more fun than having fun. Favorite Expression: You 1lon't like it? Favorite Pastiiue: Talking on the telephone. Prized1'ossession: Ricki. Favorite Song: You'l1 Never Know. Mad About: Blue eyed guys. Chief Fault: Singing: alto in the soprano section of Glee Club. Highest Ambition: To leave Maine. Opinion of Boys: l hate llltlll but lnen aren't boys. I'A'l'RII'lA A. IVEIIBER Patti, Pat f'0Illl'll8 f'l!ll Ae-tivitie-sz Future- llemie-inuke-rs l, 2, 3, 4: Gle-e- t'lub 2, 3, 4: Mlxe-el lfhorus Ulllve- Girl 2: .lunior Spe-uking.: 33 l'she-r lille-e-ul:1li1'e-ate 3: Ilramutu' Club 5 4: Hamel 3, 4: l'0IIlIl1t'I'l':tll l'lub 3, 4: All Aroostook Chorus 3: St-nlor Ph 4: Se-le-ne-o Club 4: Intramural Sports. Motto: Live-, love-, nnel le-urn the- laurel wus Fuvorite- l'lxpl'1-ssioll: l'll ne-ve-r te-ll. Favorite- l'nsti.xne-: 'Flint woulel be- te-lllmr. Prize-el Posse-ssion: llopo 4-be-st. A e-e-rtuln Favorite- Son- 'l'rum re-t l'olka ,ev ring. ,. . 1 . Muel About: You elon't know elo you tl elol t'hle-f lfnult: Flirting, lligzbe-st Ambition: To be- sue'e-e-ssflll in life-. Uplnion ol' lioys: xvllIltll'l'I'lll to lnlvs- :troll nil. MARILYN I-I. WILSON Lynn Comme-rvlal Ae-tivltle-sz Mlxe-el Uhorus 2: Give- Club 2, 3. 4: llruniutic Club 3: Girls' Basket bull 2, 3: Soflbull 2: .lunlor Spe-uklng 3: All Aroostook Chorus 31 M Club 4: l'omme-re-izil Vlub 3, 4: llivvwire- Stuff 4: Eelitor-ill-Cllie-f: Se-nlor Phu t'ommltte-e- 4: .X.S.'l'.t'. Plnyeluy 3: Se-ie-nvo Club -lg Intrnlnural Sports: Vsher ut Graeluution 3. Motto: Must ont- who smile-s. smile- with inte-nt to do misvllie-f? Favorite- lflxprs-ssiem: ill the-re- kiel Z l nvorlte- Pustlme-2 Going plum-s with the- 1'rize-tl Posse-ssiou: l':irlin. Favorite Sung: I Fonfe-ss. Muel About: hom .le-un. gang. Chie-f Fault: Woulel tuke- four page-s to write- lt. Ilighe-st Ambition: 'l'o mjike- n Slll'l'l'SSflll house-wife-. Opinion of Boys: Cutc' ANNIE M. WOOIJ Bunny Commercial Avtivltie-s: llo.nnm-rviul l'Iub 3, 4: l.ive-wire- Stall? 4: 0l'He-e- Girl 4: llshe-r . lilie- l'ulaure-ute- 3: l'she-r :lt Se-ulor I luy 4. Motto: l'ut your trouble-s in an box und sit on tht- lid. Fuvorite- lelxpre-ssion: 'iluinpin' Favorite- lmstime-: Calling 5011. Prize-el Posse-ssion: Waite-h unel ring. Fuvorite- Song: 'l'hat's Me- Without You. Maul About: Bob. Uhie-f Fuult: Staying out too lute-. llighe-st Ambition: Work for u ye-nr unel Opinion of Boys: Une- is 0.K. the-n, who knows? M W 'f M ' fmejm., fm Uuderclassmen THE MAPLE LEAF 19 YY V Y JVNIOR CLASS First Row: Lewis Wilcox, llaln- Morrison, Ardis Condon, Murray Iioylvs, Albert Walt, Marjorie Buck, Floyd lllggins Rivlmrul Brown, Manure-1-n how. S4-4-ond Row: halo- Al1'lI2llU'll, lmlv liulmr, Maxine l'artm-r, lilanclu- Bishop, Num-llv M1-Plwrson, Shirley Admns, Maro- lyu Hugh-y, 121-l'nldii1v Van Wan-I, lbora .ln-an Ml:-lmud, Aunt- l':urk1-r, Uaitlivrim- Funk, lh-rniw l'ic-In-t, Mr. 'I'u4-kvr. I'llir4l llow: llule- Vurtis. Roger ln-lnml, Rirlmrel Ilunu, Roger MvI.nngIuliu, Ilonnlsl l'll2llllll1'I', lronulnl lflmsv, lbouuld Wood, John Alloy, lmla- Grithu, lillbridgv Judkins. JUNIOR CLASS The junior Class officers are as follows: President .......................................................... .... A 1,141-im' WA'r'r Vice-President ..... .. DAL:-1 MoiuusoN Secretary ......... lVlAR.lORlIC Buck Treasurer ........... l+'l.ox'o HIKIKIINS Class Reporter .... .................................... l llc!-mlm BRONVN Student Council ................................................ Alanis CONDON AND AlLiRR.-XY BoYl,1cs October 23 was a happy day for the juniors for they received their class rings. Dora jean Michaud and Donald Chase were elected as king and queen candi- dates for the Commercial Club Penny Carnival. junior Speaking was held April 1, with the following students participating: Maureen Dow, Shirley Adams, Ardis Condon, Marjorie Buck, Lewis YVilcox, lilbridge judkins, Murray Boyles, and Dale Morrison. Plans are being made for the junior Prom which is to be held April 17, at the Community Hall. Marjorie Buck '54 20 THE MAPLE LEAF SUPHUMURE CLASS First Row: Gloria Miller, Cassie l'1unime1', Philip Joe, Ruby 1'lllllllll01', Sylvia Juilkins, Lois Randall. Danny Latlner. Soi-oml Row: Fi-rn Maynzird, Phyllis Dieker, Joyce Bagley, Marilyn Ellis, Glenna McKenna, Patricia Alley, Nadine YVoo4l, Mr, Kuuesmuud. 'l'l1i1'd Row: F1'e1lv1'iek Wilson, Donald Chandler, Erwin Elliot, Elvin Me1'l1erson, Dana Dow. SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Officers are as follows: President ..................................... .... R UBY PLUMINIER Vice-President ..... ......... P HILIP JOE Secretary .......... .. SYLVIA JUDKINS Treasurer .............. ..................................., L ois RANDALL Student Council .......... ...................................... A RNOLD GOUGH, RUBY PLUMMER The Sophomore Class held Freshman Reception October 23. The candidates were all good sports. How funny they looked in all their get-up! Following the reception, a dance was enjoyed by all those in attendance. For our assembly this year, Mr. joseph Gagnon, Civil Defense Director, gave a demonstration of a Hre extinguisher and gave an interesting talk on safety. Sylvia Judkins '5 5 THE MAPLE LEAF , , , . Q FRIGSIIMAN CLASS lirsl Row: lvonuld Vook, Kiehard L:xl'ointe, Neil Guiggey. l':1l'l Wehlwr, Roland l'lmndIn-r, Paul 'l'urn1-r, liolnil X in Wart. 4-ond Row: Marion Wood, lwlorn-s Iliiellallan, Marilyn 'l'uriu-r, Sylvia 1'hristiv, Alive Hougln, .Ioan Ntvplu-neon Lu 1 Ken e Al'L'llt'I'. 4'l1:1st-, I-'r:men-s llieliardson, Uaroliu I . Ihird Row: Nlrs. 'I'ul'm-r, Sidney We-st, Leo Slltlltllfll, Intwroltw- Gough, l'l2ll'l4lll l'e-n4l1-xt:-r, Snlnv-3' Smith, liogwi none. its tauioll Wlxnnna IHIQ1 linndtll in-th l.UlIil'll'j', Galen Morrison, lbauny Bs-lyn-al, Joel Wileox, Rohn-rt 'llllUlli.', ' . ' '- , - - Xlr l'1-rkins. I ourlli Row: N4-via l:l'2ll1'y, Lewis Watt, Keith All'l'lll'l'SUIl, Rielmrd Watt, L1-Roy Sln-pzlrd, IHll'll'lll' l-Izlton, lun I4-v lA'1tllIl how, lirmn Jollnston, Maury Iiuslufy, Doreen l'lIIlllIlIUl', l'l:ll'issa Blel'ln-rsou, La-nat K1-nuedy, Pilllllll Kd SIIHS, ' FRESHMAN CLASS Class Officers are: President ................. CiALIiN .Xloiuusox Vice-President ..... .... A men Clouou See.-'l'reasurer .... .. Li-:NA Ki-:NNI-im' Reporter ............... ................................,. S mx!-:Y SNIITII Student Council .................................................... LicxA Ki-ixxtcny, li.-nu, PICNIII-YX'l'l-ill lfreshman girls initiated into the Future Homemakers were: Darlene liaton, Sylvia Christie, Nlarion Wood, Erma Johnston, Caroline Archer, Necia llraley, Delores Buchanan, Carrie Chase, Doreen Plummer, joan Stephenson, Linda Adams, and Lena Kennedy. Boys initiated into the Future Farmers were: Paul Turner, Keith McPherson, Carl xVClllJCl', Roger Hotfses, Lawrence Clough, Sydney Smith, Sidney VVest, Roland Chandler, liarl Pcndexter, Richard LaPointe, Carroll McKenna, joel W'ileox, Richard XVatt, and Donald Cook. 'l'hose in the one-act plays were I-frma llohnston, Lee Shepard, and Darlene Eaton. Darlene was chosen to he in the League Play. Lena Kennedy '56 IClGII'l'll GRADE l-'irst Huw: llugrh Ms-1I:ltt1-11, Gary flib1'l'Slll1, C11ilI'11'S Cu1'rivi', Alfrn-il Nm-41114-1111, Donald xl1'1,lll'l'SOIl, Charle-s 1'll1'l'il'l', Phillip Ilrulu-. Ui-1-il llinl. Svcnml Row: NHl'Illll Skiilprq-ll, Rulwrta AXIIIIJPUSQ, Sally Cray, Aiiilu-1' Luvlvy, Ifil'll2ll'll Ilvluiigr, Jzlvk liuvk, Ri-priiizild lliiglivs, Iixirry Iiuslivy, Floyd Uloiikvy, Rolwrt Bziglcy. 'l'hii'1l Huw: Mrs. Vziugliii, lmim I'1:it011, Ida 5lll1'l'1liSOI1, I':iulzi .Xl'4'h0I'. Li-ziiixiv Iluprlivs. .Im-:ui Skidgx-ll. Sliirlvy Munn, .li-:in Munn. Anita xI4'Il2lffl'll, IP:ii'la-lm l'llIIllIlll'l', Ilzilpli Gi'ii'l'ii1, Hogs-1' IQFUXYII, Judy lirzllvy. Hvlvn NIUH2l1fil0I'Il, Mol'- llil Ilnxuln-i's, Mrs. Rziyliimul. l m1l'tli Row: Alum 'l':u'lwll, Vs-rim C2ll'Illi1'll2l0l. Floral H1lblD2ll'4l. Nairziliv Slizirp. Aiiitzi lfliaindlm-i'. Sh2ll'I'Hll Lint, Robert lu-lining. f'2l1YiIl l'c-iiilvxtvig Iiuvcrly Luvls-y, Cairulyu Adams, Wvillllll YVPst, Joannv BIIlj'l1ll1'll, Sonia Dickm-1'. SEVl4lN'l'H GRADE First Row: lmii Wmlnlvll, liussvll Iivlllly, C11:l1'lPS XVOIls, Dxllv 811:11-In-, Ge-l':lld Wmnl, Ilaviql Cote, Dzluai Dow, NVil1i:1m l':lI'lllll'll:ll'l, Williaiiii Gigrgvy, .laiuios HilI'll!lt1I'. John XVvlls. St'l'llllll Row: Uairul lmw. Gary t'ai'tvr, llvraild NIQIQUHHRI, Czlrrull liaiglvy, llimlzi 'l'l1uui:is. Tony 'l'n111pkius, NV1-slvy Buck, Linwnml l'l'Illll'XI1'l', Arla-nu .lnhi1sn11, 1':itl'i1-in Tompkins, Nc-:il Ulairk, lioln-rt 'l'unipkins. T'1ir4l Row: Mr. l'ilIIli'l'Hll, Iii-vi-rly Mnynm-11.Amin-y Mziynzirsl, F4-i'11 Rl1'l,lll'l'Nllll, Mzlry Mvlmllziii, Gary 1il'llllj', Daiixi l'I2lSll'l'. l+'rn-ilu Som-il-i', Ilai'rvlI Wilmrx, L:ir1'y Dow, Mzirilyii l'0llll0ll, Ilvlnws lil'llIl2ll'll, Us-vs'l'ly Ilclmiipr, Kathy lim-li, .lnyvv lin-niiy, Miss Ste-vm-ns. lf urtlu Huw: Luvy Ellis. Saiiulrai Cliristiv, t'lwi'yl NVzid1lvll. Il1'2lllll2l .lu1Ikins, Uzirolyii Harris, lmnai Rim-liainlsoil. 1'lll'iS- tiiu- lfuulc. Kutli Watt, C2lfllUl'il10 Shzirpc, liosi-1i1:i1'y Wilson, Gwvmlolyu Mulwllau, Judith Gritliu, In-:i11u:i McH:1t- tcu. - 'sf' C ,B Q gf Si Q if fx X fxvffm Q 0 O O 0 g Activities S'l'I'IVl'IN'l' C0l'NlTlT1 l'll'Sf, Huw: l,j'I'lI Ilzlll. lmrllln .xlm-Ilol1g:1l1. xx0ll1ll'llfl IIIQLIIIIS. .Xrllw lnmlml. Nllll'I'1lj' lloylvs, Ruby Vlllllllllll gm-,,u.l Rmv: Szlmlral 1'lnrisliv. Villllil 1Xl'l'lll'l', lflnrluu l.,l'Illll'Xl1'I'. Mr. Slmrp, lmn Wzulmlvll, l'n-oil Liul. NATIUNAI, HONOR SOCIETY First llnw: Shirln-5' Adzuns. Nnnvy Smith, NVumlrutT Iligrgrins, I-Zmiliv 1'1l7lIllll4'l'. Mill'-i0l'il' Iluvk. S1-cmui Huw: Ardis Fumluu, Bn1'b:11'z1 Higgins, Richard Kuirsufud, Miss Slt'1lllt'llS0ll, Durilln McDougall THE MAPLE l.lfAl STL'DliN'l' COL'NCll, Officers are as follows: President-XVoodruff Higgins Vice-President-Nlurray lloyles Secretary-'l'reasurer-.-Xrdis Condon 'l'he Council was happy to be able to send a delegation of ten students to the State Student Council Convention which was held in Auburn, Maine. VVe were ac- companied by Xlr. Sharp, our advisor. 'lihe Council has sponsored several assem- blies throughout the year. XVe have sold soft drinks at the basketball games and have had several noon movies which have proved profitable. :X rdis Condon '54 NATIONAL HONOR SOC Il I'f'l'Y On February 6 five new members were initiated into the National Honor Society. 'lihey were: Seniorsg llorilla Xlcllougall and Richard lieirstead. -luniorsg Shirley Ad- ams, Marjorie Buck, and Ardis Condon. The following are the oflicers elected April I: President-XXXiodrutf Higgins X'ice-President-limilie Chandler Secretary-Nancy Smith lYhen a new member sees th? four bluc and yellow candles burning brightly and hears the words character, scholarship, leadership, and service explained a thrill goes over him and he realizes what an honor he has received. lhese characteristics have qualified him for membership in one of the greatest or- Q'1ll1:1'LlI'l1lllS lI'l I'llC l'IZlflOll. Barbara lliggins '53 l1'l l'I'1i1fl IIONIEMAKPIRS First Row: Gloria Nlillor, Mzirolyu liaigloy. Joycn- Iiaiglvy, Sylvia Jiullsiiis, 1'2il'i1'llt' lizlgloy, Num-y Smith, I-l111ilio Cilillld lor. lborillzl Ml-lloiigraill. l 1'm-11:1 Iirziyson. 3l3llI'l'0l1 Dow, In-loros 15111-l1z1l1:111. Sl-4-oml How: Airs, Villlyfilll, Xlurioii Wood, Loo11:1 llow, Cziroliuv .Xl'4'ill'l', l'il'Ill2l .lol111sto11, lii2llll'il4' liixliop. Arllis C011 mlo11. Nm-vial lirzilvy, Nnlivy lirzilvy, iTlil't'4'll l'llllllI110l', Lvlizl lil'lllll'lij', Nl:1rjo1'io lim-k, lizirln-11o l'lzlto11. Flarisszi Mm' IiiH'l'SllIl, liuluy I'll1111l11o1'. l'z1t1'iA-ia Alloy. 'l'l1ir1l Row: lrix Ilullls-y, Nilllixifl' Ai1'Pil01'SIDl1, AIIIIQ' 1'2ll'kl'l'. llorzi .ll-:111 Mir-lmlinl. .lzivkio Jullkiiis. Marilyn XVilsol1. Loib . 1 1 1 1xz1l14l:1ll, .lo:11111o Sft'lbllt'IlSHll, Nzulinv VVood, hlonnzl BIUIQUIIIIZI, Sylvia lfilI'iNIit', lzitrivizu xVK'iPiN'l'. l'1ll'I'it' l,l1:1S0 Sliirlvy Aml:1111s. FVTIIRE FARMERS First Row: Rim-l1:11'4l l,:1l'oi11tv, Donzilll Cook, Jocll NVilvox, Ilonnlrl XVood. Stwllllli Row: th-r:1lnl 'i'lillllliiiIlS. Rim-lizirll Icl'il'SiL'fN'i. llzilo Morrisoii, Curl Lovlvy, Hairy lTl1:1114ll01', NVo11di'll Uill'U'l', Dale- M1-Ilailtvii. Sinlm-y We-sl, .loI111 Alloy. 'l'l1i1'ml Row: lmwis Wilc-ox. l'l1iIlip Jov, llzilo G1'il'l'i11. Roger All-l.:ll1p:l1li11. lmlo li11lr:11', Illillillli Clizisv. IA2lXV1't'I100 Gough Simlm-y Smith. lflzirl l'e-11114-X14-1', liogrvr Hoffsos. Ilzlrolql IJl'lllil'Xfi'l'. WiIli:1111 lAlllg1'i1'y, Mr, .IoI111sto11, lfourtli Row: Rim-l1:11'1l XV:1tt, l':11'rol1lXI1'Ko1111:1, D:1rwin1'o111lo11, lbo11:1l1l i'l1:1111llo1', li1'lll1l'lil llllllglvy, lloln-rt Tll0.ll1ilS Erwin Elliot, Paul Turun-r, Keith iuCP11l'1'S0!.l, Roland Cllllllli1L'l', Curl XVlJblJL'1'. THE MAPLE LEAF FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OE AMERICA Officers are as follows: President Emilie Chandler Vice-President Dorilla McDougall Secretary Maureen Dow Treasurer Nancy Smith Historian Carlene Bagley Parliamentarian Freda Brayson Reporter Joyce Bagley Song Leader Sylvia judkins This year our club has completed several projects. For our world project we sent a Care package to Korea. For our club proj- ect, we purchased an electric clock for the school. We started our school year with 24 members. Later we held an initiation with the following members being initiated: Ruby Plummer, Glenna McKenna, Nadine Wood, Necia Braley, Clarissa Mcljherswn. Leona Dow, Darlene Eaton, l.inda Adams, Marion Wood, Caroline Archer, .loan Stephenson, Doreen Plummer, Carrie Chase, Lena Kennedy, Sylvia Christie. Delores Buchanan, and Erma Johnston. The chairmen of the committees for our Annual Fashion Show are as follows: Dec- oration, Nancy Smith, Tickets, Dorilla Mc- Dougall, VVrite-ups, Carlen: Bagley: and Entertainment, Darlene Eaton. Maureen Dow 'S-l FUTURE FARMERS Ol AMERICA Officers are as follows: President Vice-President Carl Lovley Dale Morrison Secretary Richard Keirstead Treasurer Wendell Caiter Reporter Gary Chandler Sentinel Dale Mcllatten Chaplain Donald Chandler Advisor Nlr. Johnston The mcst important event in our lf.F.A. program this year was the backing of the sehool's driver training program. Since this course is so beneficial to our school, we were very glad to do what we could for it. Our chapter initiated two honorary members this year. They are Reverend H. B. Wheeler and Lawrence Chandler. At Christmas time this year we made up three Christmas boxes for needy families. In each box was a complete Christmas dinner and various toys that were contrib- uted and repaired by the F.F.A. At the last district meeting, Dale Morri- son was elected Vice-President of the Northern District of Maine. The big event of the year was of course. the election of Malcolm Ellis to the otlice of National Vice-President. Since holding this ofiice, he has toured most of the country and most important of all, he visited the President of the United States. Richard lieirstead ,SF l.lYI4INVlRl41 STA FF lll'Sl Huw: xv0lllll'lllT lliggixls, tT:u'h-m- Iixlgluy. .lalvkiu Jll4llilIlS. xlIlI'llj'Il Wilmm, Alnrilyn Slum-zu, l re-41:1 l:l'il.Xh0ll, Dun lmw, uuml Huw: Nlr. 'l'lI1'lil'l', xIIlXlll1'f'ill'l1'l', llngvr ll'l'lIlll1I, liivllzulwl lil-irstm-alll. Nlzulrvvn llmv, .lun 'l'ulnpkins, lll1'llllIll liruwu, Nunn-y lirzllvy, Hlvillllll' G4lllJg'll, Alllllt' NYmnl. CUNIXIICIIVIAI, Ullllll lll'Sl lluw: lli1'l1:l1'1l l:l'llXYll, Alllll' l':ll'lu'I'. -l2lf'Iill' Jllllliillx ICl11ili4- l'Il:ll11lIm-r, Nlnrllyn Slln-:l, l l'n-11:1 l:l'lljS1lll, Nalllm Ill 111 x wnlul lluw: Nlr. 'l'lll'li1'l', l:l'I'lll1'1'l'll'lU'll, lj2lllll'l'lIlQ' Clank, ling:-I' Il'1'lIlll1l, Nlzlxim- l'u1'lm'l', lzlilllvlll' llisllup, I':ll'llll llmlgjlu. .lnniv XYmul. llnrzl Jl'2lll xlitqlilllll. lI1ir4I llmv: l-Illnrinlgv Junlkins. lie-lwlfml Ellis, Gl'1'2llllill0 Yun Wnrt, l,':ll'lw-uv llngls-y, lduln l'e-mlm-xlvr, Iris lmmllvy, Nl nutlm- All-l'ln-rsuu, 1'zuIri4'i:l W1-bln-r, Marilyn Wilson, Maxine Carter Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Editor Sports Editors joke Editor Fashion Editor Club Reporters Club officers are: President .................. Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer .......................... THE MAPLE LEAF LIYEVVIRE S'l'Al lf Marilyn NVilson Marilyn Shea Richard Brown W'oodrut'f Higgins Nancy Braley Roger lreland Carlene Bagley Freda Brayson Eleanor Gough Literary Editor A rt Editors Alumni Editor Gossip Editor Exchange Editor Class Reporters Maureen Dow Duane Dow Richard lieirstead .lan lompltins jackie .ludkins Richard Brown Annie lVood Advisor Mr. 'liuclccr S COMMERCIAL CLUB . Emilie Chandler Marilyn Shea Anne Parker .. Richard Brown Corresponding Secretary .... Nancy Braley Pai-Iiamcntarian .................... jackie .Iudlcins Program Chairman .... Dora ,lean Michaud Social Chairman ................ Carlene Bagley Advisor ...,... . .,,... .. Mr. 'liucker 'lihis year we once again sponsored a Penny Carnival. Several new forms of en- tertainment were added and proved to be very successful. Plans are now being made for purchasing an electric typewriter for the Commercial Department. lt will provide commercial students with a greater knowledge of the latest in typewriters. Marilyn Shea '53 .qs LQ, DliANIA'l'IC CLUB First Huw: Auuv I'2ll'lu'I'. -lmlll Stf4'IP110llN0I1, Maliiurie Buck. Cyril Hall, lbanuy Ladm-r, Ardis Condon, Murray Iiuyhss. S1-vuml Row: Ln-0 Sin-paul, 1':2ll'lJ2lI'Zl Higgins, Maurven Dow. Mrs, 'l'llrm-r, AIIIPIOIII' IN'1ilIl'l'y. llzlrlvm- ldatou, Albm-rt Watt. Third Row: Iaiwis Wilcox, Dana Dow. Jvunie Higgins, Jam-L Grilliu, lilamfin- Bishop, Pzitriuia Wvlfbur, Darwin Con- don. ONE-Al l' PLAY First Row: Gary GilN'l'S1l11, Dana Dow, Carlvno llaglffy, Fyril llall. Ardis Clilllllbll, llanuy Lzxflllvlg 1351110110 Eaton. , S4-vollil Huw: Aunv larkor, BI:1l'ju1'in- Iiuck, Alilll1't'I'Il Dow, Mrs, 'l'lll'l1t'I', Sally Cray. l'1I'IllIl Jul111sl4r11, Lois Rzludzlll Shirluy Ailauis, Marulyu lizlglvy. Bm'v1'ly DvLol1g, Marilyn Clbllillill. Third Row: Aiula-r Iawlvy, Lewis WVih:ux, Dale Morrison, Alia-rt Walt, Lee S111-pai'11, Murray Boylos, Elvin Mv1'110rsou Darwin Condon. TIIIC MAPLE LEAF DRAMATIC CLUB Club oflicers are as follows: President ....,......................... Yice-President ...... Secretary .......... Treasurer ............ Parliamentarian .......... , .... . Our Club sponsored Danny l,adner Cyril Hall A rdis Condon Nlariorie Buck .. Murray Boyles the three one-act plays which consisted of Leave it to Mother, One Happy Family, and ulivening Star. Although this organization has increased somewhat, we hope that next year we will have an even larger club. A rdis Condon '54 ONE-ACT PLAYS Our three one-act plays, sponsored by the Dramatic Club proved to be very sue- cessful this year. They consisted of Leave lt To Mother, starring as Mother-lrma johnson, l'i1lIl1Cl'-l.CXYlS VVileox, john- J lilvin Mel herson, lflaine-Nlarolyn Bagley, jimmy-Gary Cliberson, Aunt Phyllis-Mar- iorie liuclc, Betty-.Xlarilyn Condon. Starring in Une Happy Family, were: Xlrs. Oberstatter-lDarlene lfaton, Mr. Ober- statter-l.ee Shepard, XVillie-,Dana Dow v Henry-Cyril Hall, lfmmy l,ou-l.ois Ran- dall, Susie-Shirley Adams, Arabella-l3ev- erly DeLong, Harry Stevens-Albert VVatt. l'fvening Star, consisted of the follow- ing: Lotta Mitchell-Ardis Condon, Anne Alexander-CIarlene Bagley, Thais Allen- Maureen Dow, Viola VValker-Anne Park- er, Christopher Bishop-Dale Morrison, Thyrone DeVaughn-lDarwin Condon, Mr. Richard DeAlille-Murray lioyles. lfive students were selected to be in the league play, Xlooncalf .Xlugford. They yvere Carlene Bagley, Darlene lfiaton, Ardis Condon, Cyril Hall, and Danny Ladner. Ardis Condon '54 Sponsored By BROWN'S IEWELRY STORE SCIIGNUIG CLITI4 First Huw: Mzlrulyn Iizlglvy, Sllll'1l'j' ,xll2lIl1S, 1:lk'll2lI'd Ke-irsts-zul. Allrs-rt Wulf. Sylvian .ImIlqi11s. Ruby l'lll1l1Llll'l', Mari lvn Wilsun. Ss-cuiul Row: Axim- l':i1'lu-r. Bl2llII'1'0ll Iluw, lluliuy Lzulm-i', Vyril llzill. 1:llQ.l't'l' 3ll'llIlllg'llllIl, lmlv Murrimm, Mr. Kum- lllllllll, Nauliuv Wmnl, l':1tli Wvlrlwr. 'l'l1ir4l Row: l'1lliri4lg:n- Jumlkins. Phyllis llivkvr, Elvin 1IUI'llUl'SHll, lmun Ilnw, lal2llll'lH' llislmp, HM l'l.I'H First Row: Iris limllvy, Nlnrwlyii 13:15:11-y, xV4l4NIl'lll'l-11lKLl'QL'iIlS. l':irlm-uv liaiprln-y. NV:1y11m- Iluprln-s, Sliirln-y Allnins, Nlzirilyil Wilson. Blnrilyn S114-sl. Sm-mul Huw: Mr. .lulliistuir Cyril Hull, Curl Imvloy, Floyd lliggriiis, Allwrl Watt. llllillltl Ihrw. llngvi' NI1'IlIllIQ.'llllll Iinle- 5i1'II2lltl'll, liivI1:ll'4l Ilunn. llllll' xI0l'1'lNllll, I'I.miliv f'll1lIl1llt'l'. 'l'lnir1l Huw: Imnny I,2Illllt'l'. Nlurrny Boyle-s. William Lnnglvy. Gvrzulul 'l'lllll1IliillS, l r4-nlzi IiI'2lj'NHll, Nlllllj' Smith. .Im-kim Judkius, .krllis Cullslull. liurbairn Higgins, Joyce Bagley. Tl IE MAPLE LEAF SKIIICNCIC CLUB .-Xt our first meeting the new constitution was read and accepted by the meiibiris and the following oliicers were elected: President ........................ Richard lieirsieagl Yice-President ...,... Albert Watt Secretary ....... .... S ylvia -ludkins Treasurer .. Shirley Adams Reporter .... .... A Xlarolyn Bagley . Parliamentar'an .................. Ruoy Plummer lVe are happy to report that lflvin .llc- Pherson, our candidate for king, was elected king of the Penny Carnival. On March IZ, Nlr. liunemund presented th: Club with its lirst charter. Club pins. patches, and pendants were shown to the Cllgb and a large order was sent. XVC have had two demonstrations at our meetings which were on photography and target shooting. Our dat? for our assembly is .Xlay l-lf. Our club has a large membership and we hope to continue our Club in the future as this is th: first year any real progress has been made. Marolyn Bag'l y '54 Nl C'l,L'B Club officers are as follows: President .,............. ........... X Vayne Hughes Vice-President ............ XVoodruff Higgins Secretary-'lireasurer ............ Carlene Bagley This year we added more activities to the point system which we started last year to provide those who don't participate in sports to earn a letter .Xl through participa- tion in clubs. offices, and activities connect- ed with the school. XVe sponsored intramural sports between the classes this year for the first time. Our intramural program gives nearly everyone who wishes to participate a chance to play for their respective classes. ln our intra- mural program we are sponsoring basket- ball, volleyball for girls and boys, girls softball, boys softball, and track. ln each one of these sports IO points will be award- ed for first place, 6 points for second place, 3 points for third place, and I point for fourth place. The class with the highest number of points at the end of the season will receive an award. NVe believe that we have had much success with our intramural program and hope that it can be carried on in the years to come. This year we have a great many new members who have earned their Varsity Xl and have thus been permitted to join the Xl Club. XVe hope that manv more will be eligible in the future as this is our main purpose. Carlene Bagley '53 ll 11 7 'H W 111.11111 c1.1'B Iirst Row: lilorizi Milli-r. Nl:11'ily1i Wilson. Sylvia Uliristiv. Nzulim- Wmaul, liarlvm- lflzlton, Blnrimi Wnml. lin-ln-von Ellis, thwzllnlim- Yam Vfzirl. AlIll'llXIl Slim-ai, 5l:11'olyu lizigrloy, IM-lun-vs lim-lmnaili. Nlarilyn 'lllll'll1'l', fl2ll'l'll'llll1lSt'. 1-mul Row: l':111'i1-in W1-lxlwr, ll2ll'0llll1' Arvlu-r, Num-thi Mc'l'ln-1'srm. Annu' I':11'k1-1-. ,lm-iiniv lliggrins, .lam-I Hrillin, Imr- illzi Nlvlmugzxll. lfm-41:1 llxwiysmi, l':11'ln-xw Iiaiglvy. lilsuis-liv liislmp. l4'i':i1i1-os liivliairnlsuxi. L1-11:1 K1-lllwily. Blairjorio liuvlc. Aliw- Gmigli, Luis lizimlzill. l':1triCi:1 Atlzlnis. Mr, lizililwiu. lllirml lluw: l,l'1lllIl Imw. XlIllll't'4'll Iluw, lI:1Xi11ut':l1'lm-r. Ns-rin lirzlle-y. Awlis Uolinluii, lmru .lx-:in M14-liailul. .lnyuv ling- lvy. Iris Iimllvy, 1':iroIyn lllullvy. Imrvn-11 Vlllminm-1', Sylvia Jlulkilis. lizl1'lv:1r:i Iligrgiiis, Blnrlvm- IM-l.m'1'y. .lun 'l'0n1p- kills. Ulzivisszi Xl1'l'll1'l'Sllll, HAND lll'hl llnw: IA-was llzilt, llIII'lt'll1' llailmi, lil:-111121 Nlc-lmllzuli, II1-vvrly lbwlmiigr. xlIll'lllll Wuml. NIV. ll:ll1lwil1. -1-mul liuiv: li-in Xiznlili-Il, lk-lows l:lll'll2IIl21Il, Allwri Wnll. Vyril llzlll. llm-1-Slwlrzllwl, llivlizulwl In-l,u11g', Fluyll lliggius, Rlalijlnim- liuvlc, Naiuvy Ninth. iir4l llnw: lizilliy lim-la, llllQ'l'j'l Wzulmlvll, liulvy l'lllIll1llt'1'. lbziuuy I.:x1luvr. Snllulrzu Vlirisliv, Sylvia Cl11'iS1i,., pau-icin NVebber. THE MAPLE LEAF CII ,lili This year our Club made a trip to the Northern Alain: Sanatorium to sing for the patients at Christmas time. Also, we sang at the Christmas assembly. Our spring concert is scheduled for April I4 at the high school gymnasium. The Club is also planning to sing at the Baccaulau- reate services. Alxmbers of this Club who are in the All- Aroostoolt Chorus are: Seniors: llarbara Higgins, .Ianet Uritlin. and Dorilla Mc- C I.L'li llougall. juniors: .Xlariorie Buck, .Xlaurcen Dow, Anne Parker, and Dora .lean Aliflln aud. This year members of this organization bought their own music which proved a great help to the school. Compared to the small number of mem- bers we have had previously, the Club has expanded a great deal as there are now approximately forty members. Ardis Condon '54 BAND Th: band has shown great improvement town meetings in Castle llill and Xlaplcton. over last year. Ir has also grown consider- XYe also played in the .Xlusic Night pro- ably larger with the junior lligh School gram held in the gym. ln April we starred pupils joining us. There are now twenty playing at all assemblies. Ilivilllfvfs in llll- We have purchased several new instru- XVe have made several public appear- ments and have plans for buying more. ances. The lirst was the carol sing at the Xluch credit goes to Xlr. llaldwin for Community Hall. Next was a Christmas his patience in working with us. program at a l'.T.A. meeting. Then. at the lfloyd lliggins '54 .IVNIUR l'1XIlI1iI'I'ION First Huw: Shirlvy Anlzums, 3l2lllI'1'l'll Ilnw, Mrs. 'l'll1'IlL'l', Arulis lfulltlull. NIIll'jlYl'i1' liuck. Socnnd How: lilllwirlgi- Judkius, 1.1-wis Wilcox, Dzilv Murrifmu, Murray linylos, SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row: Mrs. 'l'11rm-r. liorulml Tnlupkius, Jackie Jmlkins, 1':nrln-u1- Ihuglvy, Ilnrold l'm-mlvxtoig Freda Bruyson, Cyril Hull. Sm-und Row: Richard Kuirstoml, Marlene Di-Lucry, Wayne llugln-s, Jun Touipkilis, Linwood ltuyliumd, Duzuw Dow, Wcudull Carter, Barbara Higgins. THE MAPLE LEAF 37 jUNIOR SPEAKING EXHIBITIUN The 1953 junior Speaking Exhibition was held April 1, at the Mapleton Community Hall. The following students participated in the program: Least of These l-eorbn Hllke Black Marjorie Buck The Bride and the Broom Gracia Srmyrwz Shirley Adams Me and Skinny Elbridge judkins Does it Matter 101111 Srcemma Lewis NVilcox The annual three-act play produced by the Senior Class was presented December 1 and 3, 1952 at the Community Hall. The title of the play was The Perfect Idiot which of course caused a few sly comments concerning the Seniors' intelli- gence. The play seemed to contain just the right amount of excitement and comedy rolled into one big happy show which was both fun to watch and to take part in. The following cast was chosen for the play: Barbara Higgins as Margaret Tennyson, Mother jerry Tompkins as jackie Tennyson, Son Marlen: DeLucry as Rhodora the maid Linwood Raymond as Roger Tennyson, Father Duane Dow as VValter P. Latherby, Soap Manufacturer Ilarold Pcndexter as Daniel, the genius Cyril Hall as Arthur Iiarnard Patti NVebber as Miss Baker Carlene Bagley as Linda jackie judkins as jeannie Aunt Eflie Goes Horseback Riding Ardis Condon jimmy jones Studies Geography Murray Iioyles But I Am One illarilyvl Hull Dale Morrison 'lAunt Sally's Stair Maureen Dow Marjorie Buck and Lewis VVilcox par- ticipated in the League contest held at Limestone, March 18. Lewis Wilcox won hrst place for the boys. Marjorie Buck and Duane Dow partici- pated in the Spear Speaking at Houlton, April 17. THE SENIOR PLAY jan Tompkins as Carla Wayne Hughes as Puff . Ereda Brayson as Miss Booth VVendell Carter as Policeman Richard Keirstead as Dr. Von liarf Many thanks and much credit should go to the play's various committees for their hard work and time in making the play a success. General Manager-Woodie Higgins Ticket Committee-Emilie Chandler, Nancy Smith, and Carl Lovley. Publicity Committee-AIarilyn WVilson, Rebecca Ellis, and Nancy Iiraley. Alake-up-Marilyn Dudley, jennie Hig- gins, and janet Clrifrlin. Props-Ted Gilfoy, Carolyn Dudley, Freda Iirayson, and Hill Longley. Entertainment-Marilyn Shea Ushers-Iris Dudley, Eula Pendexter, Annie VVood, Rebecca Ellis, Eleanor Gough, and VVyona Thomas. Mrs. Turner was our director and we do appreciate all her time, etfort, and patience spent with us. Barbara Higgins '53 UIf'FIl'I'I GIRLS First Row: Annio Wuml, Num-y Smith, Jzickiv Jlidkilis, Num-y Brzilvy. 1'z1l'ulyi1 Iludlvy, Ihuiliv CllIll1llll'l'. Svcunai Row: Sliirlvy Admins, C2lI'il'lll' Bagley, M:i1'ju!'i1- Buck, N1-via Iirzllvy, Mzirilyli 'l'l1i'1ivl'. DRIVER TRAINING First Row: XYHXII1' Ilngrhvs, Ih-lu-vvzi Ellis. 1':1tl'iCi:lW'1'hb0l', .lnlili Alla-y, I 1'vd:i lirziysoli, Mr. l'vi'kii1s, Nancy Smilh, Num-y lliuulvy. Sm-mul Row: Ilnrillu M1-Ilmlgrzill, H0311-1' Ifkllilllli, Rugvr Mclmllgflilili, Illlillll' lbuw, .lziuvt Griffin, Bc-i'11is-0 Piviu-li, Iris Iludln-y, 'lk-11 L3iIt'uy, Dale Curtis, Eula Pcudcxtur, Joyce Bagley. Athletics THE MAPLE LEAF VARSITY BASKETBALL list Row: xV1'll1ll'll Uzirtifr. Ullklllt' Ilow, NVayn1' llug:lws. Xvllliillll I10llQIll'Y. Gvrzllil Tompkins. l':lrl Lovl4'y. Nuoml Row: Mr, Johnston. Floyd lliggins, lmln- NIl'11illll'll. Allwrt Watt. Murray lloyln-s, Woodrufl' Iliggins BASKETBALL The Mapleton High School Bobcats had a successful season, winding up in second place in the league. Coach Johnston con- sidered this season a very tough one with no easy games. Much credit should be given to Coach Johnston for the fine worlc he did with the boys. One of our toughest opponcnts-VVash- burn, was credited with heating some of the Class I, Schools. Among their other victories were two over Mapleton, one of 19 52-53 which went into an overtime. The game at Limestone provided plenty of excite- ment. The Bobcats came out on top of the Eagles after a wild struggle, 70-68. Schenck was another team that proved very hard to beat. At home they out scored the Bobcats three points. At Schenck the Bob- cats turned the tables on them and won by two points. VVe are losing the first live players but with a fair bl. V. team moving up we should have a fairly good team next season. Sponsored By MAPLETON ESSO SERVICE and ROY C. THOMPSON CO. -ll THE MAPLE LEAF RICSUIJYS Ulf' VARSITY CHAMPS Mnplcron -H lhcrc Riclccr 53 Mnplcton 50 lhcrc Van Buren 41 Maplcron -13 Thcrc A.C.l. 46 .Nlnplcton 60 Hcrc Limestone 55 Xlnplcton 46 I-lcrc Rickcr 56 Nlaplcton 76 Hcrc Aslmlamd 65 .Nlnplcton 49 Thcrc xV1lSlllJlll'l1 67 Muplcton 47 'l2l1C1'C l'l11SfU11 -11 Mnplcton 44 Hcrc l31'iclgcxx'ntcr 51 Maplcton 70 lhcrc Limestone 68 .Nlnplcron 69 Hcrc A.C.l. 58 Maplcton 62 Thcrc Ashlzmd 5-1 Nlaplcton 73 Hcrc lfaston -19 Nlaplcton 45 There l51'lLlgCNY1lI'Cl' 67 Maplcton 56 Hcrc Schcnclc 59 Muplcton 65 l lcrc lllzulaxxuslczl 62 Nlnplcton 62 Thcrc Schcnck 60 .llnplcton 57 llcrc W'nsl1lmurn 58 'IQOURNA-XXllfN'l' GAMES lornl points lol Xl.l1.S. 1122 A.C.l. 53 loml points for opponcnts 1123 .Nlnplcron 56 Rickcr 51 Maplcron 48 IC inclividlml points are ns follows: li. Longley 229 ll. Mcllattcn IS NV. Hughes 229 A. lVntr I6 Cl. lompkins 202 R. Dunn I5 17. Dow 170 VV. Clnrtcr 5 C. Lovlcy 138 .I.V. BASKETBALL First Row: Cyril Hull, Dah' Buhnr, Gallon Morrison, Floyd Hi,2f5.fillS. Rugvr RIl'Lill1j.'L'llliIl, Murray Boyles. Second Row: Umm Imw, Lev S1l0DilI'l1, Danny Ladner, Mr. IH-rkins, 1fiU1l2ll'l1151'UXVl1, Lewis Watt, Elbridgo Judkins J.V. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Lois Randall, Nccia Braley, Sylvia Judkins, Maxine Carter, Dorilla McDougall, Nadine Wood. 'l'lllC MAPLE LEAF j. Y. l3A5lQli'l'lS.-Xl.l, 'l'he .Xlapleton hl.Y.'s had a fairly' sueeess- ful season this year winning ll games and losing the small sum of 5 games. They should have a good team next year with prospects from the freshman elass. Galen Morrison and Dale liuhar, gave the team a great deal of Support. The games we played al'e as follows: Mapleton 42 Rielcer 27 fllapleton 48 Yan Buren 34 Mapleton 39 A.Cf.l. 44 Nlapleton 48 Limestone 41 .Xlapleton 72 Rielcer 44 M I. Y. Cllllfl' 'lihe following were chosen to he .Iayvee Cheerleaders: l,ois Randall '55 Neeia liraley' '56 Sylvia .ludkins '55 Xlaxine Carter '54 Dorilla Xlel Dougall '54 .Xlapleton Ashland 50 Xlapleton XVashhurn 63 Nlapleton lfaston 36 .Nlapleton Bridgewater 49 .Xlapleton limestone 43 Nlapleton A.C.l. 54 .Xlapleton Ashland 44 Nlapleton lfaston 44 .Nlapleton 49 Bridgewater 92 .Xlapleton 61 .Nladawaska 44 Alapleton 55 XVashhurn 60 Murray lioyles '54 1Rl ,ILXIJIQRS Our uniforms are maroon satin warm-up iaelqets with white dielties and skirts. We wore saddle shoes and maroon soeks. XYe all had a good time this year at the games and on trips and hope that the future .Iayvee Cheerleaders will have as mueh fun as we had. Carlene Bagley '53 BASEBALL 'FICAM First Row: I+'rmlric'k Wilson, lfllhridgv Jmlkins. Wayne Hugrhe-s, Wzxrrs-n Imvlvy. Fluyd Iliprgrins, llunnv Ilow. Svcond Row: Iflclgfnr IT2lViS, xY0lHlI'llff Higgins, Gvrzild Tcnnlpkins. Allwrl NV:1l1, Xllll'l'Zlj' Iiuylvs. Norris Iirulvy, i . Third Row: Hzlruld Ivmh-xtvr, Ililllil Dow, Dzllc Morrison, Lvwis Wilvux, Mr, la-rkins, William Invllgglvy, llogvr Dunn Rogor AIl'1AlllLf1l1iIl. TRACK TEAM '51 k '52 First Row: L4-wis Will-ox, Janis-s Reed, Dunn Dow, Gary Clmndlor. Darwin liundun. S4-001141 Row: lJ:1l0 Morrison, Allwrt Watt, xVill'l'1 !l Lovley, Gl'l':llll 'l'lYlllIDlii1lS, I':HDl'illQl'l' Jullkins. Third Row: Richard Eaton, Cyril Hall, Edgar Davis, Wuyuc BL-ckwitli. Duane Dow, Mr. C:u.uc1'ou. THE MAPLE LEAF BASICBA I ,I 1 'lihe lmaselrall team for the school year of 195152 had an average season, winning live games and losing four. Duc to had weather we were unable to practice as much as we wanted to. Rain also interfered with some of the games. Next season should prove very good with a well experienced squad coming up. Much credit should go to Coach Perkins for winning the games we did. hlapleton 8 Mapleton 5 hlaplcton 5 Maplcton 6 Mapleton ll Mapleton I3 Mapleton I8 Mapleton 1 hlapleton 6 TRACK The track team had a very successful sea- son although they competed in only one meet. 'lihc meet was the League meet in Presque Isle. .Xlapleton took first place. The County meet was rained out. Six lettermen will he hack next year. 'lihe places taken in the League meet hy .Xlapleton were as follows: liigb fll7l1f7 XVayne lleelawith-lst. blames Reedw-lth. loo yd. tim-b Gerry 'liompltins-Ind. IJi.v1'11.v Norris llraley-Ind. H80 NVIII. 1f11.Yh Shot james Reed-Ind. lidgar Davis--ith. l?1'1111d lump Murray Boyles-Znd. Duane Dow-3rd, Pole Vault blames Reed-lst. Murray lioyles-3rd. I-.fllile Gary Chandler-Znd. ,l111'cli11 Richard lfaton-Znd. -l-Hb yd. dash XVayne Hughes-3rd. Bridgewater Ashland liaston Limestone l1Vashlmurn Bridgewater Ashland lfaston Limestone lfloy d Higgins 5-l Duane Dow-lst. Murray Boylcs 54 THE MAPLE LEAF X'.XRS.'l'Y I'IllCI'I1il.I'I.XIll'1IiS ' I lt w l1r'i4- Juilkins, Marolyn Bugli-y, Shirley AllRIlllS. V-N ...A N-eoiul llow: Nancy Smith. 1'nl'l4-iw liagli-y, Joyce liagley. VARSITY CHlCl'fRl,liADliRS 'lihe following Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen this year out of a group of thirteen Calididatcsz Carlene Bagley '53 .Xlarolyn Bagley '54 .Ioyce Bagley '55 jackie ,ludltins '53 Nancy Smith '53 Shirley Adams '54 'lihe new cheerleaders who the Varsity this year were: Shirley Adams .Xlarolyn Bagley joyce Bagley jackie judltins advanced to At the first of the year we had a meeting and elected Carlene Bagley for our captain. XfVe also decided on our uniforms which were: Maroon circular skirts with heavy white wool sweaters, maroon dickeys, and black and white saddle shoes with white socks. On our left arm we wore a maroon felt emblem with a white holieat on it. This year we got new megaphones which were white with a maroon M on them. VVC had a wonderful time this year cheering and we the Varsity Cheerleaders of I953 wish much success and fun to the future cheerleaders. Cnrlcne Bagley '53 +.- i-I ff. 'J 1 QQ? -vw? V 'XJ 5 N Ei 0 Q Q ,DM I Kzffiffx o 'N ', ' A MM ,C K I Q Q Q kd Q gjjdy., iq Egg S W l-ig Mxmx ,-J fx .,.- S AC- IN -A M1 QW W W, W AAQAVS EDC Litefaf TH IL MAPLE LEAF THIC PICRFICCT MURDER lt was a crisp, starry evening as jim Brent turned his car up the long drive of the wealthy chemist, VVilliam Arnold. He knocked twice and the door was answered by fllr. Arnold himself. Hello, Brentf! he said, l've been expecting you. f'0h, hello, Bill. All alone, I see. Yes, it's the maid's day off. 'WVe might as well get down to business then. l've come for the monthly payment. Now look, your price has been getting a little too high of late and I won't stand for it! Do we have to go through this again? You either pay or get a little unpleasant publicity. You know that would ruin you. The money's in the safe in my labora- tory. VVon't you come with me to get it? The two men entered the lab. 77 Oh by the way, I've something here to show you, It's one of my latest experi- ments. As jim turned his back to look over the bottles and test tubes, Bill's hand closed around a short piece of lead pipe. Yes, what's this new experiment? he asked without turning. An experiment to get rid of you, Bill cried, crashing the lead pipe down onto jim's head. He staggered forward and slumped to the fioor. YVhen he regained consciousness, he found himself bound with sturdy rope. He painfully raised his head only to look into the cold eyes of Bill Arnold. VVhat are you trying to do, he mumbled. This is my experiment, said Bill coolly, to get rid of you. You see this test tube? If a drop of this deadly acid gets on you, it will slowly eat away until there is no- thing left but your clothing. I can easily dispose of them. Now just a little on your hand and it will end your blackmailing. llon't worry, it's painless, almost! f'No! No! You can't do it! l'll never blackmail you again! You are so correct. There. It's on your finger. See, your finger and half your hand is gone now. No, you'll never blackmail anyone again! Never! Then his body slowly disintegrated, leaving a fine layer of dust on the fioor. 'lAh, he's done now. All l've got to do is burn the clothesf, As he reached for them, he noticed something. One of his fingers was missing! 77 Richard lieirstead '53 MY JOURNEY INTO SPACIC I fastened my safety belt and snapped my oxygen helmet on-air tight. Then, silently and swiftly, I pressed a small red button that started the atomic engines of the sleek. silver space ship, that was ready to carry me to my destination-space. The engines roared, then glowed because of the fire and sparks that shot out of them. A small streak of white smoke seeped out on the ground as I felt myself being lifted into the air. Soon afterwards, the pressure be- came so intense that my body fell limply against the back of the soft chair. l could hear the humming vibrations of the giant generators, although I was subconscious. They sounded like hundreds of hearts pumping intently, trying to keep the great space ship aloft. Then, as suddenly as it had approached, the pressure became nor- mal again and I regained consciousness, only to find my ship heading straight for a large, glowing planet. It was too late for me to do anything so I sat there petrified- thinking about the horror of dying and having my remains floating in space for- ever. Then, as if the planet were throwing things at me, small meteors were passing me left and right at a terrific speed, coming from the seething, gaseous inferno. The flames from the planet were rushing to rvard THE MAPLE LEAF me like huge arms extending ready to take me from my shelter. I felt the severe heat through thc ship as if I were sitting right out in the open. My blood seemed to be boiling in my veins as the Ship crashed into the molten planet. I screamed, and that must have awakened me, for I had fallen asleep while reading a book- MISSION INTERPLANETARYU for a report in my English class. I will certainly vow, that this is the first and the last science-fiction novel that I will ever read! Danny Ladner '55 THE EASY WAY I don't know why I'm writing this, I can no longer sec any chance of surviving this inhuman ordeal that I am now going through. If there was only someone to help! I had always enjoyed the solitude of the woods but now I needed help or my whole existence would be lost. Oh, what does it matter, anyway? This world oH'ers no compensation for all the work one must do to survive. How could anyone possibly be happy in such an environment as this world offered? I'm glad that boulder did fall! So what if my leg is completely mangled? So what if the pain is often un- bearable before I succumb to unconcious- ness several times a day? As I look down at my leg now it is ob- vious that the bones are completely crush- ed, it is completely blue and has swelled up to about twice the normal size. If only I could rid myself of the overwhelming pain, I care not how, if there was a way. Anything! Anything at all, certainly noth- ing could be worse than this. Oh, if I could lie still, but I can't! How could anyone simply lie down and relax with such a violent, exhorbitant pain rack- ing their body constantly? I was lucky to make it back to my camp but it,s cold now. The temperature outside is hovering around Zero and it will soon be that in here because the fire has gone out. What can I do? The only thing I have to look to is death. I never believed that anything could be as inviting as I can conceive death at the present. Oh, if I could only hasten it! Death? Hasten it? Of course, the rifle over in the corner! Why didn't I think of that before? How simple, how easy to rid my- self of this rotten existence! Can I drag myself to the gun, its my only chance, I must try. I must hurry before unconcious- ness overcomes me again. At last, I'm back on the bed with the pre- cious rifle in my hand. It is a very quaint old gun and doesn't shoot very good but to me right now it is priceless. I would'nt give it up for all worldly goods. Now how shall I do it? Shall I Hre into my chest or stomach or should I blast my head off? Oh, what a blessing death shall be! What was I born for, why, why? I was born for no purpose, I served no pur- pose! How did this rotten World come into being anyway? I have decided to shoot into my head. It is the easiest way although not the neatest. All there will be in the spring is a mass of bones! I care not what is left of me, all I want is to get rid of that inhuman, unbear- able pain! I now have my toe curled around the trigger with the muzzle of the gun pointing right under my chin. With a small amount of pressure I will relieve myself of the sufferings and hardships which this world offers. Good bye, cruel world, good bye! Woodie Higgins ,53 DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT I was reading a funnybook recently. When I got to the last page there was an advertisement staring me in the face, telling how to become a muscle man. Most people never notice this type of THE MAPLE LEAF 5 1 advertisement and l'm like most people. l-lowever, l did pause at this ad, the reason I think that l took notice was be- cause they stressed the point so much that it was corny. For instance, they had printed in big nniscular black letters, l CAN MAKE YOU A NICXV MAN. This might appeal to some poor widow with a romantic nature, but l don't know of anyone else who would Willif a new man. Certainly not a down-hearted, undernourished char- acter who has all hc can do to take care of himself. The kind these ads are printed for. The next thing they use to lure you on is a photograph of a real he-man with his arm doubled up and throwing his biceps right out at you-a sample of what you are supposed to look like after taking the punisluucnt of their system-'illynainic Tension. That sounds like a phrase you'd run into in trigonometry. ln case you're curious, the citizen in the photograph is the world's most perfectly developed man. lt says so right under him. Interested? lVell, cut out the Hvaluable coupon which has your request all print- ed out the way they'd like it. just write in your name, address, telephone number, age, description, and alias, also any other details that the draft board might need, tthey work together on this proiectj and send to the address on the top of the coupon. And in a few short days, lucky you will receive a l Rl'fl'f book. They're operating at a loss to bring you this offer as a public service on how to become the body beauti- ful. VVhen you have finished the course, you are then eligible to put corny ads on the backs of funnybooks like this one. Hubert Ford '53 VVHY MUST MAN CONTINUE AT WARS Did you ever stop to think it o'er What is gained by fighting a war? The victor gains nothing, you can be sure While the loser ean't profit from the woes of war. There is a man, known only to you VVho in a strange land fought bravely and true But what results from these deeds done? Nothing but grief and pain lor some n:otlier's son. O how foolish, this business of war. Now it is worse than ever before. Mad dictators have tried in vain To rule the world with suffering and pain. And the unaccountable grief that is caused For every father and son that has been lost. What have we gained through all these years? Nothing but sorrow, heartaelies and tears. Linwood Raymond '53 THE SENIOR CLASS Our Class this year holds 39 A gay and lively bunch When our rooni's quiet it's a sign That we have gone to luneh! Woodie is our president A truly all-around lad He's president of this and also of that, For which everyone is glad. Emilie and Carl, a really swell pair XYere also elected as oflieers to be Emilie as our vice-president And Carl in charge of the treasury. Our secretary is Marilyn Shea Who keeps our records straight Though she's moved to P. I. Sl1e's still true to Mapleton High And with us she still does rate. Jackie, Carlene, Dorilla, and Nancy Are on the cheering team. When it comes to cheering or fun They're right there on the beam! They' cheer for Wayne and Jerry and Ilill, Our basketball boys are they, For Cyril, Duane, Wendell, and Carl Yea, Seniors, yea, yea, yea! 52 THE MAPLE LEAF Ronald draws us lots of pictures As clever as can be. And as witty as Ronald is clever ls Hubert whom we call UH' ie. When something goes wrong in the Senior room Or some dastardly deed has been done. It is often said that the blame falls on Ted But we know that it's all just in fun. VVe have many Senior clowns As funny as can be. But tl1e greatest ol' these is Harold The king ol' clowns is he! Eleanor, Annie, Rebecca, and Eula So quiet seem to be. But we know they have such fun together When we hear them laughing merrily. Wyona has joined us just this year And we're mighty glad to have her here. Marilyn Wilson and Nancy B. Are very athletic gals. They're mighty good at playing ball And they're two of our very best pals! Patti is the little lass Who says, Girls, this isn't a singing class. It's in Home Ec. IV that this is done Where we hear the girls have lots of fun. Freda has a giggleg lt's catching as can be. It's things like this that keep the Seniors In a state of merry glee. In the F.F.A. are Pat Condon and Dick We wonder if farming is the profession they'l1 pick. Sometimes coming not quite on time Is our good buddy Joe. Linwood is one of his best buddies too Often places together they go. Perhaps as you've passed through the Senior room Two very pretty girls together you've seen They are Carolyn and Iris Dudley Often candidates for carnival queen. Marilyn fDudJ, Marlene, and Jan Janet and Jennie and Barb Could be called the study hall kids. If your study hall is drab and dreary For us you could make bids. We'd softly sing and gossip for you Or type with greatest clatter. So people would come rushing To ask 'tWhat ever is the matter? If this act Wouldn't satisfy It soon could be revised We really know how to study But our study hall is unsupervised! And to coach us, guide us, instruct us, and help us Is our teacher-friend Miss Stephenson. VVe hope she'll always remember us When our Senior days are done. Barbara Higgins ,535 'N ffifx ff ff X ,, mlxmM.?,1f L 'r qvv: X hw ,:',,: :gc ' :'gU7'H f U .Q f-Nv .P ' 'I l .,,,: , J.g': Q.. 'lug iwg' ' 'vivgwr .- X . SY , ...I w V -.. I V ' :xv 'F -1:?'l A + . in... lf jx J' I HN f . X , . K mv WH, X li ff M, 5 ,fx x M Z f xxx XX A Q 1 f f N +m m 'Jff IL m,.N1f4yHf fffh Vfffv 'fg Eg io, ff X pf JW ,f 2?9QXULf:f fl Soc-AR Ave. Miscellaneous Highlights M.H.S.'S FAVORITE COOKIE MUST HAVE: Eyes ol' Dora Jean Michaud Teeth of Amber Lovley Hair of Adena Johnson Lips of Maxine Carter Complexion of Shirley Adams Dimples of Nanette McPherson Figure of Janet Griffin Personality of Mrs. Turner Talking Ability of Anne Parker Sports Ability of Nancy Braley Dancing Ability of Patricia Webber Intelligence of Barbara Higgins Sense of Humor of Marlene DeLucry Height of Jan Tompkins Quietness of Eleanor Gough M.H.S.'S FAVORITE DOUGHBOY MUST HAVE: Eyes of Floyd Higgins Teeth of Erwin Eliot Hair of Mr. Tucker Lips ot' Warren Lovley Physique of Wayne Hughes E.G,G. Eleanor Giggles Gaily. J.M.G. Janet's Mighty Groovy. C.E.H. Cyril's Ever Hungry. B.A.H. Barbara Adores Huggin'. J.E.H. Jennie Enjoys Honey. J.M.J. Jackie Makes Jam. R.A.K. Richard Always Kicks. W.E.L. William Enters Late. C.D.L. Carl Did Love. W.A.L. Warren Adores Ladies. D.F.M. Dorilla Flirts Mischievously. E.Y.P. Eula You're Pretty. H.W.P. Harold Waits Patiently. L.E.R. Linwood's Eyes Roam. M.M.S. Marilyn May Succeed. N.E.S. Nancy Enjoys Smootching. W.M.T. Wyona's Mighty Thoughtful G.M.T. Gerry May Travel. J.R.T. Jan Rides Tonight. P.A.W. Patti Adores Watt. Marilyn Hopefully Waits. A.M.W. Annie May Wander. CLASS MOTTO If We Can't Find a Path, We'll Make One. Personality of Mr. Tucker Talking Ability of Dana Dow Sports Ability of Bill Longley Dancing Ability of Elvin McPherson Intelligence of Richard Keirstead Sense of Humor of Harold Pendexter Height of Ronald Ford Dimples of Dana Dow Car of Gerry Tompkins Quietness of Donald Wood SENIOR INITIALS C.E.B. Carlene Enjoys Boys. N.J.B. Nancy Jokes Beautifully. F.D.B. Freda Desires Boys. W.M.C. Wendell Milks Cows E.A.C. .Emilie Adores Carl D.E.C. Darwin Eats Cream pie. M.E.D. Marlene Eats Donuts D.H.D. Duane Hates Dames C.J.D. Carolyn Jumps Ditches I.A.D. Iris Always Dares M.J.D. Marilyn Just Dances R.M.E. Rebecca Makes Eyes Hubert's Ever Fooling R.J.F. Ronald Just Fell T.T.G. Ted Tears Gears CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose QUOTATIONS I resolve to marry and have at least six hus- bands-Marilyn Dudley. Love makes the world go round and I am dizzy-Nanette McPherson. I hate men-Marilyn Shea. Hear no evil, see no evil, and speak no evil- Barbara Higgins, Jennie Higgins, Janet Grifiin. Stay single and stay happy-Ronald Ford. It's never late till two and then it's too late- Jan Tompkins. Keep 'em guessin'-Warren Lovley. God helps those who help themselves-Paul Turner. True love never runs smooth-Patti Webber. How dry I am-Linwood Raymond and Ted Gilfoy. When I'm all alone by the telephone-Alfred Neddeau. What has Sousa got that I haven't got-Lee Shepard. THE MAPLE LEAF M.II.S. COMIC STRIP lilondie wCarolyn Dudley. Dagwood -Cyril Hall. Sherlock Holmes -Dick Keirstead. Mutt and Jeff -Jan and Marilyn S. Maggie and .liggs -Emilie and Carl. Phantom ,--Ted Gilloy. u ll ll .- I. M andrakene f- Hubert Ford. Jessie James -ARonald Ford. Moon Mullins iErwin Elliott. Pug -Shirley Adams. Snuffy Smith ---I,ewis Wilcox. llarney Google -Dale Curtis. r'reckles -Danny Ladner. Dixie Dugan -Carlene Bagley. Flash Gordon --Dale Bubar. lieetle Bailey -Duane Dow. .I 1. ll .4 .- I. WANTED AT M.H.S. Nice looking boys-Junior girls. A certain class ringfor keeps-Patti Webber. Girls sports'Maureen and Midge. No love making al, M.H.S.-Mr. Sharp. A cute blonde- Dale Morrison. Brighter students-Mrs. Turner. A smoking lounge-Senior boys. An unsupervised study hall-Mr. Baldwin. A new black book-Miss Stephenson. A longer noon hour and shorter classes- Students. More peitple to argue with-Marlene. More gum disposals--Mr. Perkins. A toupee-Mr. Cameron. Active town meetings--Problems class. ANYONE WANNA Bl-JT THAT IN 1963 Ronald Fo1'd will be dictator of the World? Carrie Chaise will be married to a McPherson? Duane Dow will replace Bill Stern? Jackie .Iudkins will be out-selling Marilyn Monroe at the box office? 4 Annie Wood will he singing Way down in lVlissonri? - Cassie Plummer will be slim as her sisters? Mr. Sharp will be pensioned off? Dora Jean will be living in Montana? Emilie and Carl will be raising Lovley kids? Carlene will have made up l1e1' mind? Miss Stephenson will still be teaching school? M.H.S. THEATRE t'The Stoogen-Harold Pendexler. I Cont'ess -wThe Seniors. Mississippi lI:imhier --Linwood Raymond. ll 1. ll Iron Mistress Miss Stephenson. April in PZil'lS iFI'6llt'll ll. .I as Trouble Along the XVay -Jan Tompkins. Above and Beyond -Dale Morrison. Lost Weekend -Ted Gilfoy. Quiet Man iDana Dow. Blackbeard the Pirate -Mr. Sharp. City Beneath the Sea -Mapleton. Just for You -Rank cards. Because You're Mine -Draft Board. Cheating Heart -Naneite McPherson. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes eJoyce liagley. The Jazz Singer --Dufane Dow. A ll ll ll ll The Dad and the Beautiful -Marilyn Dudley. M.H.S. HIT PARADE Doggie ill the Window -Anne Parker. Don't Let the Stars Get in Your lfZyes 1-'A Midge and Dale. Pretend e-M.H.S. study halls. Your Cheating Heart -Nanette McPherson. Tell Me You're Mine -Ardis and Murray. Kaw-ligai'-Dale Buhar. Stars Fell on Alabama -Marilyn Shea. Rye Whiskeyf'-Ted Gilfoy. ll ll H ll n H u nl Back Street Aftair -Carlene and Woodie. Too Young -Kathy and Cecil. Be My Life's Companion -Mr. Baldwin and Miss Stevens. Forever and Ever -Galen and Delores. Cold, Cold Heart -M.H.S. teachers. VVhy lJon't You Believe Me -Anne Parker and Mac E. Oh! Happy Day -Senior Class trip. You'll Never Get Out of this World Alive , - Gary Chandler. Kiss of Fire -Patti and Albert. Keep it a Secret -llarlene E. and Dickie D. Outside of Heaven -M.H.S. Missouri Waltz -Annie Wood. u In 1. I. fl sa ll ll ll A WFTRE THE SENIORS Well, fellow students. it's here at last. The time has come for us to pass. Be careful now, don't shed your tears, For we shall be honored the rest of our years. We've nothing to hide, we're just plain smart Just look at our class-we're crawling with art. So why don't you break down and give us a clue What opinion does our class give you? But, never mind, we're all qualified, W9'1'9 smart, we're Seniors and very dignifiezlf We, the Seniors ol' 1953, regret that we must take Irom M.H.S. 1. the best excuse makers in school. 2. the mosi intelligent students. THE MAPLE LEAF 3. some of the best wits ever to pass through these halls. 4. some of the best jiggers that ever skipped a class. 5. the most efficient gum chewers ever caught by Miss Stephenson. 6. the best looking cars that ever decorated the school grounds. 7. the best athletes. 8. Finally, we regret that we must take curselves from these familiar class- rooms, never again to return as students. Linwood Raymond '53 JOKES Woodie: Why is a beehive like a bad po- tato? Floyd: Because a beehive is a bee holder: a beeholder is a spectator: and a spect tater is a bad potato. Carlene to Nancy S. He has all those sterling qualities every woman wants-good looks, clean habits, spends his money like water. . . That's funny, said the dentist, who had been drilling and drilling. You said this tooth had never been iilled and yet there are flakes of gold on the point of my drill. I knew it, I knew it! groaned Harold. You've struck n1y gold belt buckle. Wayne to Bill: 1 have my eye on a strapless gown that can't possibly survive another samba. A college se11ior dated a young lady from a nearby girls' school a few times. Then some weeks passed, and when she hadn't heard from him, she took it upon herself to send him a telegram reading: DEAD, DELAYED OR DIS- INTERESTED? To which the young man promptly Wired back: HUNTING, FISHING OR TRAPPING? In teaching shorthand and typewriting We make a great point of accuracy, Mr. Tucker explained. And how about the speed? asked Richard Brown. The teacher paused a moment. Well, out oi' last year's class, 16 married their employers within three months. Definition of a fishpond: An uninhabited body of Water surrounded by liars in old clothes. Carl: Well, Doc, how am I? Doc: Let's put it this way, if you W61'9 a dog you would have to be shot. Mr. Kunemund was transferred from the Submarine Corps because he liked to sleep with the windows open. Cyril: Have a peanut? Duane: No, thanks. They're fattening. Cyril: Aw, g'wan. Why should they be fattening? Duane: I don't know why, but I have never Seen an elephant eating anything else. Mr. Sharp: All extremely bright men are conceitedf' Dick K.: Oh, come now. That isn't true. I'm not. Marlene: Hey, Jan, did you hear the audience weep when I died in the last act? Jan: Sure, could you blame them when they knew you were only acting? Ronald: What's the matter with your fingers? Ted: Oh, I was downtown getting some cigarettes, and some fool stepped on my hand. Kenneth: May I kiss your hand ? Marilyn D.: Whatsa' matter, is my mouth dirty? Anne P.: What would you say to a girl who kissed every boy she met? Dale B.: Pleased to meet you. 'l'lllC .XIAPLLI l,lC.,Xl 'l'H.lf2 MlGliCl'IlII'S lh'i1lg'ew:1im' Classical! Al'ZlIl6llly lwiclgewzite-i', Maine Niw I.i!,vrzn'y Svctimi. THIC I'IAS'l'0NlA linstcnl High Svhool lflastmi, Maxine Nice hook. More snapshots wunlrl it. THIC PINE NICl'1llLI'IS Alattaimuwunolq Am-aclelm' Linvoln, lllziine Awe pictures and url section. 'l'lll'I AlUJUS'l'UlJKAN Aroostuuli i'e-ntral Institute Mars llill. .llzxinv A very well znwanged book. THIS Iil'Il l,l-'ll7'l'0li flill'llJ0ll High Svlmol Curilmoll, Muinv A nive ye-zxrlmoli. EXCHANGE 57 NOli'l'lll'lliN l.lGH'l' Fszrt, If':11r'I1el4l Hiarh Sclmool I' url, l4'z11i'I1eld, Maxine Mm lmve ll very gloom! l4ll0l'ill'j' suvlinn, 'l'lll'I l11lll4'SlUll0 High Svhool l4llllQSlU1l8, Maine lllllDl'0VC Your colored pages are grc-ut! Tlllfl l'lC'llOluS .Xshluncl Uunnnnnity High School Ashland, Maine Nive 1Jl4'lll1'ES. THIC NOIQTIIIAANIJ lY2lSlllllll'll High School Yx'2lSlllilll'll, Maine A very oxcefllellt good book. Your slizxpslmls are Ilzinny Ladner '55 df! . , HP 1' z a 'Qs : S 5 1-.P 9 . .1 V wiM,,i.M3. K 04. by K' -y ' - . . W ,Q W, QW' Q K' x x 'Ap 'M iv- ' my ALUM I CLASS OF 1923 Alice Tar Monoham-Working for Sears, Roe- buck and Co., Presque Isle. Annie Roberts Knox-Living in Caribou Alton WaddellfBusiness in Mapleton Bessie Libby McCarthy-Living in Presque Isle Dorcus Ellis Chandlerw-Living in Portsmouth Ethel Gregg XVinsloW-Living in Connecticut Eva Judkins Pye-Living in Caribou Ester Bagley Craig-Living in Mapleton Evelyn Spinney Grendell Flora Rice Morrell-Living in Avoka, New Fay Gregg-Deceased Harriet Cook Kierstead-Living in Castle Hill Helen Tompkins Kadel-Port .Iervis, New York Lester Dudley-Living in Bangor Laura Smith lYaddellgLiving in Mapleton Margaret Cook Gilman-Living in Phippsburg, Maine Martha Boyles Buck-Teaching in Mapleton Martha Craig Wilcox-Deceased Mary Akeley Grendell-Living in Chapman Milford McHatten-Farming in Castle Hill Opal Sinclair Randall-Teaching in Mapleton Ruby Argraves Walton-At home in Mapleton Ralph Wilcox-Business in Castle Hill Tom Smith-Living in Massachusetts Wallace Higgins-Farming in Mapleton Willard Waddell-Working for General Ice Cream Corporation in Presque Isle Willard Craig-Business in Cambridge, Mass. CLASS OF 1933 Vera Barnes Brown Flora Condon Perreault-Living in Presque Isle Mary Crawford Brown-Living in Mapleton Shirley Dean Lovley Byran Dow-Farming in Mapleton Dorothy Fillmore Day-Living in Revere, Mass. Margaret Fillmore-Working in Briston, Rhode Island Avis Gregg Grady--Living in Connecticut Jack Higgins-Working in Ashland Pearl Hoyt Coilin Marion Hilton Farley-Living in Presque Isle Audrey Kenney Golden Philip Landersgworking in Castle Hill William Lint-Working at the Aroostook Co- operative Co. in Presque Isle Bernard Moore-Working in Auburn Edith Nickerson SoulefLiving in VVestbro0k Harold Porter Avon Pulcifur-Working in Hallowell Claire Skidgel Pelkey-Living in New Hamp- shire Malcolm Suthard-Working in Readfield Hazel Tingley Giggey-Living in Chapman Grace Wilcox Paradis-Living in Van Buren Otto Wilcox-Working in Connecticut Vincent Wilcox CLASS OF 1943 Henry Akeley, Jr-Farming in Presque Isle Colman Brown, Jr-Farming in Mapleton Ola Carter Ward-Living in Belfast Delmar Condon-Working for U. J. Hedrick Beverly Cray-Working at Aroostook State Teachers' College Keith Dow-Working at Farrar Brown Co. in Presque Isle Caroline HammondiTeaching in Connecticut Charles Hand-Working in Mapleton Philip Higgins-Working at First National Store in Presque Isle John Hoffses, Jr-Working in Castle Hill Carl Hughes-Working in Connecticut Genevieve Ireland Farren-Living in Vassal- boro Barbara Kierstead Doww-Living in Castle Hill Glenice Lovley McCormack-Living in Maple- ton Margaret Lovley Brown-Living in Castle Hill Arlene McPherson Roope-Living in Chapman Maxine Plummer Linch-Living in Oregon Homer Porter-Farming in Mapleton Elaine. Sawyer Ashley-Living in Harlingen, Texas Richard Smith-Deceased Shirley Wilcox Young-Living in Mapleton Leonard Wilhelmson CLASS OF 1951 Ronald Beaulieu-Working in Presque Isle Bertha Boyles MacDonald-At home in Maple- ton Marilyn Buchanan Tardy-Living in Van Buren Philip Chase-U. S. Navy Richard Chase-U. S. A. F. Gwendolyn Condon-Attending Husson Busi- ness College Ethel Dow-Working at Presque Isle General Hospital THE MAPLE LEAF 61 ldclwina Iluliay Thi:-Ivfliviilg in VVasliington, ll. C. Malt-olm ElilS+x7li'6-Pl'9Sil1Pllt of National F. I . A. Joanne lliggins-Attending' Gordon College, lioston Nlarion lloffses lluerette-V-Living at Presque Isle Wayne Kiersteacl--f-Working' at If'arrar Brown in Presque Isle Mae Longley-Working in Connecticut Clayton 1uCPll9I'S0ll-lv. S. Navy Ina lWf'Pll9l'SOIl lloftsesff-Living in New York Vinal Al0Pll9l'S0ll 'U. S. A. F. Gerald l'nleil'ur Working in Monroe, Maine Stanley Randall -ll. S. Army Robert Kaymond-MW0rking in Presque Isle Richard Smith-XY0rking for State Highway Commission Rodney Smith-ll. S. Navy Pauline Staples lilac-k-VV. S. A. F. Darlene Vliaddell Attending Aroostook State 'Feacliers College llerhert NVatt Elaine VVilc-ox Vl'inslow--'At home in Mapleton Quentin Winslow-l'. S. Army CLASS Ol 1952 Joanne Bagley --Working in Presque Isle Arlita llaird -Working for Maine Mutual In- suranee, Presque Isle Wayne Ilecliwitli-eWorking in Mapleton Franklin Bishop-Attending' Bentley Svhool ot Aet-ounting Norris Hraley Attending llniversi y oi' Maine Howard llrownf-VVorking in Mapleton .I anet. liiiek-Attemliligz liieker College in llonl- ton Marjorie Carter Darrell fill2llItllCl'7Alltllldlllll llnivei-sity ol Maine Iflclgar llavis Working in Alabama Patsy llicker Working for Maine lllnlnzl ln- suranee, Presque Isle llieliarcl Eaton'-l'. S. A. F. Patrivia Hughes XYorking: for New lflngland 'l'el. and Tel. .loan lrelanilw-AAt. liome in Castle llill l'lantlene Lint-Working in lllalmleton Town Utlice Anita Mrlianglilin Chase-Working for New lflnglanzl Tel. and 'l'el. liivhartl Llivliailgliiin-ll. S. A. F. Sherman l'ac'kard Attending llniversity of Maine Virean Plllllllllel' At liome in Mapleton Gail lilllldilll-Y Attending liieker College in I lonl l on James Reed Attending l'IllVQl'SilX of Maine Connie Smitll Attencling Farmington Slate 'l'eac'liers' College liol:ert1i Slllllll7V'.v0l'kill,Lf for New Flngland Tele and 'l'el. l lorem'e Tmner 'At llome in Castle llill Virginia Wilt-ox Working: lor New ldmzlalnl 'l'ei. and Tel. Lois Wilson Weavel'---,Xt home in Mapleton l'alrit-ia Winslow -Working at Sears, lloelnnvli in l,l'9Sllll!-I Isle Vfilmot XYlIlS!0'.'.'--lv. S. Army Patritvia XVliitmore 'l'irreIl Living in Connect- icut SCHOOL CALENDAR Mapleton, Maine April, 1953 Dear Peggy, You asked if I would write you a letter and tell you all about what we've been doing this year at M.H.S. and here it is at last! School began on August 25, 1952. It was a nice hot day and we were glad to have just one session. What fun to see everyone again and to be a whole class older! This year we went to school four weeks before stopping for potato digging because the spuds weren't quite ready to dig at the end of the first three weeks. We left school September 19 for our three weeks in the potato fields. Then on October 13 we went merrily back to school Qthat is, quite merrily con- sidering our backaches and sunburnsj On the 23rd of October the juniors re- ceived their class rings and they were so proud of them. Freshman reception was also held October 23. How funny the kids looked in their get-up and paint but they were all good sports. The days October 30 and 31 marked the time of a nice vacation, for those were the days when state teachers' convention was held in Bangor. Then another convention came along on November 20 and 21 for student council members as they traveled to Auburn to represent us there. On Thanksgiving Day, November 27, we were more than glad to go home and eat turkey. We had the next day off too. December first and third were the his- toric dates of our Senior play, The Perfect Idiot. We were sorry you couldn't come because we really think you missed some- thing quite stupendous. The cast had an extremely good time and everyone seemed to enjoy the play. Then on the 16th of December Mrs. Roger Erskine of Presque Isle spoke to the Senior girls concerning XVestbrook junior College. The Seniors have had many inter- esting speakers from different colleges. On the 19th of December our Christmas vacation began after the traditional class parties were held with lots of gifts and eats. Then home we went with visions of sugar plums dancing in our heads. Back at school again the F.H.A. girls held their annual supper and initiation of new members on january 29. On February 6th the National Honor Society held its first initiation of the year with five newly chosen members being initiated in the impressive ceremony of the Society. Then on February 13, the Dramatic Club sponsored 3 one-act plays which were pro- duced at the Community Hall. Their names were L'l,eave it to Mother, One Happy Familyf' and Evening Star. From these plays four people were chosen to be in our league one-act play contest to be held at Easton April 9. We had a very good basketball season this year and at the tourney in Presque Isle February 14, we won our opening game against A.C.I.! What a thrilling game for the boys, spectators, and listeners. Our semi-final game with Ricker on February 18 didn't turn out so happily but we surely did try and the game was close. Then on February 20th we had our Curtis movie which we had earned by selling magazines in the fall. 'll lli MAPLIQ LICAF 63 On March 13th the Commercial Cluh held their annual Penny Carnival which wus n great success. On the 18th of Nlurch, .Xluriorie Buck and Lewis Wilcox of the xlunior Class represented Xl.ll.S. at Limestone High in the League Speaking Contest. l,ewis won first prize for the hoys! 'l'en students participated in the All Aroostook lialnd and Chorus concerts held in lloulton, Xlnrs Hill, lfnston, Caribou, :ind Presque lsle during .Xlnrch and April. On the 20th of .Xlnrch hegnn the lrng awaited event-spring vacation. This lasted until .Xlnrch Xlst. junior Speaking l'1xhihition was held April l nt the ciillllllllllllfj' Hull with eight speakers taking part. Seniors' lnst nssemlmly. and ll1lCL'1ll2llll'C1 Un April 2 Xlr. .lonnson took our group pictures for the yearbook. A great event- .Nl.ll.S. Xlusic Niglitw with the lmml, lmoys' and girls' choruses taking part is scheduled for April I-l. lhe ,Iuniors are :ill looking forward to the proni which they plan to sponsor .Xpril 17. Uur Seniors are hoping to have their trip to Quebec City on the Zlst :ind 22nd ol' Klan' and of course -lunc will he gi lwig onth forthe Seniors too. ,Xlunini lmnquet. will all hold nieniories lor the class ol 13, wonderful :uid said occasion. Come sec us graduate, won't you? Yours truly, liurlmru Higgins, '53 IFC lhen coiue tlunc ll the din' ol' our Qrnalimtioii. lVc know it will he liorh ai 64 THE MAPLE LEAF wowova Qaeowcmwwmotamsmeazawwowwwafaeawwcawwnalawfwq NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK of PRESQUE ISLE We Will Welcome Your Account 270 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Brewer Buick, Inc. SALES - BUICK -- SERVICE REFRIGERATORS - WASHING MACHINES Presque Isle Maine Tel. 6021 Public Service W I LLL Company C In f ag . i 0 omp :ments o Brewer's Grocery TYDOL GAS AND OIL CABINS Dial 3481 Presque Isle THIC MAPLE LICAIV ABNAKI BOWLING ALLEYS 243 Main sneer Presque Isle Tel. 9-5291 sPEclAL scHool. RATES Largest Installation of Automatic Pinsetters in Aroostook County for your Convenience and Enjoyment. Wilkin'S PRESQUE ISLE Compliments of City Drug Store Compliments of FOREST H. CHANDLER GROWER 81 SHIPPER OF FOUNDATION CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES State Road Siding Mapleton, Maine Al's Food Shop Quality Foods PRESQUE :sus State Theatre Presque Isle Daily Matinees at 2:00 Evenings at 6:30 8- 8:30 CONTINUOUS SHOWS PRESQUE ISLE Saturday 8. Holidays from 2:00. Sundays from 3 00 Good Shows Day After Day 66 THE MAPLE LEAF ANSIL A. ADAMS 81 SON KAISER - FRAZER Sales 81 Service Automobile 81 Truck REPAIRING CHARLES C. FINNEMORE Body 8. Fender Repair Shop Compliments of AROOSTOOK C0-OPERATIVE HARDWARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES 260 Main sneer Dial 5381 Presque Isle Duncon's Linoleum Shop ARMSTRONG and GOLD SEAL LINOLEUM INSTALLED BY TRAINED LAYERS 278 Main Street Dial 2-5551 PRESQUE ISLE Beckwith Electric Service GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING FLUORESCENT SALES 8. MAINTENANCE Shop-9-0594 Mapleton, Maine Thompson's Pharmacy Good Health To All From REXALL PERFUMES 81 COSMETICS Presque Isle Lints MAPLETON, MAINE 'fllli MAPLE LIQAF 67 GILMAN P. BEAULIER MEATS, CROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE STATE ROAD Telephone 8240 Compliments of Presque Isle M. D. MCGRATH Memorial Works , E f bl' h d 1886 Aroostook s Largest S 3 ls e We Work For Those Who Care . OFFICE SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT STORE EISCOVIIZ Garage C0- OLDSMOBILE CARS Dial 2-1331 I6 Main Street C-M-C TRUCKS Safety Tested USED CARS Caribou Sales 8- Service Tel. 5771 Presque Isle 68 THE MAPLE LEAF Tel. 2-0344 State Road Custom Cleaning 81 Treating Grain EASTERN STATES FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER SPRAY MATERIAL State Road Siding Maine CITY DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING - PRESSING REPAIRS Phone 9-0431 Presque Isle HAROLD F. WOOD BULLDOZING 81 CONSTRUCTION WORK Certified Seed Telephone 2-5717 Compliments of Arnold M. Chandler Producer of CERTIFIED POTATO SEED POULTRY - EGGS Mapleton, Maine Compliments of International Harvester Co. 140 S. MAIN STREET Presque Isle Telephone 52'l'l 5221 'III Ii A I A PLE I ,IQA If 69 Insure With MAINE MUTUAL GROUP of INSURANCE COMPANIES Representing over S'l00,000,000 Fire Insurance Portland - Presque Isle Lisbon Falls Lewiston BUILDING MATERIALS Hardware - Plumbing Supplies LUMBER N. W. DOWNING 81 SON COMPANY 210 State Street Phone 5891 Make it Your Hobby to Trade With Cobby C. F. Coffin INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance SPECIAL AGENT MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE Ashland Dial 3833 C. F. Parsons Co., Inc. Department Store Dial 2111 Washburn Ashland Trust Company Organized I9I7 GENERAL BANKING Serving the Upper Aroostook Valley Accounts Large or Small are Welcome Located on Aroostook Scenic Highway Tel. Ashland 3833 Libby's l.c.A. GROCERIES -- DUPONT PAINTS ADMIRAL APPLIANCES LINOLEUMS Washburn. Maine 70 THE MAPLE LEAF EASLER'S INC. PE Y' HARDWARE s. FARM surrues NN S Representative IN CARI BOU EASTERN STAT ES FARMERS' EXCHANGE The Store That Thrift Built Washburn, Maine Prue's Socony Station Compliments of MOBILGAS, OILS, 8: GREASE TIRES AND TUBES Dial 3311 Ashland Div. of General Foods Corp. Gl'Gl'lI S Hines Street Washburn Where Customers Send Their Friends CARIBOU, MAINE CALL 3554 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE 0261401Q0N04r02'01'-0'20f10 6G0'N0 G0'20210120'12-0N-01l-0N010N0N02C02l0R01-0'2f0'f0N0'1l0f40 THIC MAPI,1i LICAIF 71 POLARIS DRIVE IN THEATRE Presque Isle Road CARIBOU. MAINE Enjoy Movies Under The Stars CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED WITHOUT CHARGE FOR YOUR LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS SEE Norman Pomeroy Special Agent FARMERS AND TRADERS Compliments of AROOSTOOK GROWERS, urs INSURANCE co. Presque Isle Tel. 2-0681 INC. Farrar-Brown Company Dial 4211' 4221' Wholesale Distributors PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND SHOP EQUIPMENT 147 Main Street Presque Isle, Maine fl THE MAPLE LEAF Bob's Barber Shop HAIRCUTS -- 75: CHILDREN - 50c Open Evenings MEATS 8. GROCERIES DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Michoud's Rolling Market Dealer in Philco Refrigerators 8. Radios Dial 2161 Ashland Compliments of W. T. Grant Co. PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE Gorland's Auto Electric Service MACNETO 8- AUTO-IGNITION SPECIALISTS Roberts Street Presque Isle HALF-CENTU RY OF SERVICE R. W. Wight 81 Son FUNERAL HOME 53 Dyer Street Ambulance Service Always on Call 8773 Compliments of Mockin's Drug Store PRESQUE ISLE Gould 81 Smith, Inc. Distributors ot INDUSTRIAL 8. FARM EQUIPMENT Presque Isle Compliments of Archie Bishop 81 Sons Sales - PONTIAC -- Service AMERICAN OIL DISTRIBUTOR 310 North Main Street Dial 2-3792 THE MAPLE LEAF 73 AROOSTOOK M EAT SUPPLY, INC. Distributors of SUPERIOR Brand BORDEN'S Fine Cheese and BEST FOOD Products Dial 2-5951 Caribou Compliments of DELANCE F. LOVLEY Grower and Shipper of CERTIFIED and FOUNDATION SEED POTATOES Mapleton, Maine Compliments of WALKER'S DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk DAIRY PRODUCTS M. S. Snowman CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS IOHNSON MOTORS and DISSTON CHAIN SAWS Dial 3111 Ashland Compliments of Maine Seed Potato Growers ASHLAND, MAINE 74 THE MAPLE LEAF Ashland Fa rm Equipment INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS TRACTORS and REFRIGERATION Parts, Sales, and Service Dial 3171 Ashland We from Bottlers of Welding Supply Co. PEPSI-COLA and ORANGE CRUSH 52V H0WdYY fo the class of 53 OLD COLONY FLAVORS LINDE OXYGEN and ACETYLENE Presque Isle, Maine and LINCOLN ELECTRIC WELDING SUPPLIES Ashland Motor Co., Inc. TEL. 3071 A YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER B Parts - Sales - Service C Bread Compliments of Taterstate Products, Inc. FROZEN FOOD PRODUCTS Dial 3741 Washburn mmfauanaxonano-maQafmofafoauowcaweoafavaeaaeoreaaeaeaavfeowcaanwfownawwweonowanaz Q0120210XJf-1 'l'I Ili .XIAPLIC LEAF 75 Compliments of FORT WESTERN TIRE CO. OF CARIBOU South Main Street Dial 8951 Caribou, Maine WHOLESALE - RETAIL Distributors of FIRESTONE Tires and Tubes Foy Lodner The Friendly Store H. B. GREEN and SONS HARDWARE - CLOTHING - CROCERIES Tel. 3647 Mapleton The Store Of Good Wearables Best Wishes Since 1910 Northern Soles PRESQUE ISLE and Service CARIBOU OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC - G. M. C. 76 THE MAPLE LEAF AROOSTOOK FARMS DAIRY, INC. CENTRAL AROOSTOOK'S MOST MODERN DAIRY Homogenized Vitamin D. Milk Cream Line Milk Vitamin D. Fat Free Milk Chocolate Milk Double Capped To Insure Complete Protection From The Dairy To The Customer's Table LOCAL MILK FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS Complete Laboratory Control ALL PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED FOR YOUR SAFETY Call Presque Isle 7741 Mapleton Road PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE RATHBURN COMPANY Brewer Chevrolet, Inc. QUALITY PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE BUILDING MATERIALS DuPont Paints I Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Fred P' Stevens Co' state Street Presque Isle FIRST QUALITY PLUS SMARTNESS DIAL 3732 Presque Isle, Maine THE MAPLE LEAF 77 Compliments of THE JONASON STUDIO 220 MAIN STREET PRESQUE ISLE Phone 2-3636 For The Best In Photography Compliments of Edmund Spike Beaulier Harold B. Shields, D.C. MEATS -I - FEEDS CHIROPRACTIC and ELECTRO-THERAPY I 150 Main Street Presque Isle Grass Seed - Hay and Straw Giegy Spray Materials --H'-'---'--s 's- ' +- Asphalt Shingles F. L. Hamilton Canned Fiddleheads PRINTER 27 Chapman Street Presque Isle PR ESQ U E IS LE 78 THE MAPLE LEAF Compliments of EARL W. CRAIG STATE ROAD SIDING GROWERS AND SHIPPERS OF CERTIFIED SEED Compliments of The Boston Shoe Store We Sold Your Mom And Dad Shoes When They Attended M. H. S. Cook Florist AROOSTOOK'S SID COOK, Prop. SHOPPING CENTER Dial 3021 and 2-7831 Dial 4811 Presque Isle FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'Hlli .XIAPIJQ l,li.EXlf 79 G RAV E S FUNERAL HOME 18 CHURCH STREET PRESQUE ISLE Free Ambulance Service 9 A.M. fo 4 P.M. WEEK DAYS 30 THE MAPLE LEAF Qwaaaeazmeacaeaxauouowaamfanaemeanmcmwxaeawaamemwxazawawawzwwoa U. I. Hedrich Co. Established 1898 PRESQUE ISLE Braden Theatre MAINE'S MOST MODERN CINEMA Aroostook - Presque Isle Showing You Hollywood's Best I 5 I ' I D C0-OPE 'A-BME rcui-szmucs 0 ,I I . ...- MAINE POTATO GROWERS, INC. CO-OPERATIVE FARM SERVICE Presque Isle AROOSTOOK FARM SU PPLI ES, INC. Sales 81 Service INTERNATIONAL FARM MACHINERY -TRUCKS Electrical Appliances Plumbing 8. Heating Water Systems Oil Burners WASHBURN. MAINE Kent 81 Sutter MAINE SEED and TABLE POTATOES FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS Office 176 Main Street Presque Isle Phone 2-3711 - 2-6281 Compliments of Robinson's Musical Instrument Shop Corner North 81 Maple Streets DIAL 3316 I. E. Robinson E. W. Robinson 'I'l Ili .XIAPLIL LEAF 81 Compliments of ARTHUR C. PERRY COMPANY CLYDE P. 1oHNsToN, President FIRE - CASUALTY LIFE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS - REAL ESTATE Established 1889 Dial 4341 PRESQUE lsLE Roy's Army and Navy MAINE Goods Store, Inc. IA. and N. Storel Co' WAR SURPLUS GOODS Cmbou Road SPORTING cooos Presque Isle Tel. 6321 DlS1'flbU1'OI'S of PefI'0leUIl1 W. Co. Spray Mafefials, Dust INSURANCE Tires - Batteries -- Winkler Oil Dial 4061 206 Main Street Burners and Farm Supplies PRESQUE ISLE Our Policy is Your Security 82 THE MAPLE LEAF W. A. MORRISON SCHOOL SUPPLIES MEATS - FRUITS - CONFECTIONERY - CROCERIES GULF GAS - OIL - BATTERIES - TIRES HARDWARE - LYNN OIL BURNERS Phone 9-0512 Mapleton Aroostook Trust Compo ny A , 9 smbaashed 1890 r CARIBOU I, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , S. W. Collins Co. Armours LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Fertlhzer SPRED SATIN PAINT Car'bo 6723 Works ' THE MAPLE LEAF 8? Compliments of SH EA MOTOR CO. CARS TRUCKS 46 Academy Street Presque Isle, Maine Dial 2-896I Berry Motors WElNBERG'S FORD MERCURY Aroostook's Largest Presque Isle, Maine Selection of LADIES' and MISSES' FUR COATS H W' COATS-SUITS and muzssss A. M. Smith Co. PAINT Corner State and ludd Streets HARDWARE I I , M ' Presque se ame BUILDING MATERIALS Presque Isle. Maine 84 THE MAPLE LEAF OLYMPIC SPORTING GOODS CO. SCHOOLS ARE OUR BUSINESS 27 Central Street Bangor, Maine TEL. 7273 Maine's Newest - Maine's Better POWERS THEATRE Your Home of the Best In Screen Entertainment CARIBOU Tel. 45'I I . Compliments of Vaughn 8. Leland Smith Compliments of 4 O. K. Story and Co. WASHBURN, MAINE 1 u Congratulations to -the Class of '53 for HAPPY COOKING METERED GAS SERVICE Presque Isle Home Service THE MAPLE LEAF 85 M. J. FINESON BOX 277 BANGOR. MAINE CLASS RINGS, MEDALS, TROPHIES, and AWARDS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS and PERSONAL CARDS Official jeweler to Mapleton High School Since I934 Representing: LOREN MURCHISON and CO. Compliments of The Future Homemokers The Commercial Club The Future Farmers The Livewire Staff Emilie and Carl The Seniors 86 THE MAPLE LEAF ' Compliments of Bottled Cos Service The Cas Ranges -- Refrigerators Aroostook Society , Water Heaters - Appliances l gf Utility-Gas for better living 350 N. Main Street Dial 2-3217 Optometrists Presque Isle ' -n.,,. ' Commercial Printing Co. SCHOOL ANNUALS - INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 11 MAIN ST. MACHIAS, MAINE BOYS TAKE NOTICE What a Wonderful way to Say I Love You em: . ,..: 1, 'Evsirffef-i-ff1.,.g vfi. lizi 5 si: : ff -. I. ,,Wff'I I N .,:,,., I ..,, ,, ,,.., I 4 5, ' :Q ,,,,,,.j ,MM 'P' .I Q' . Y A :2:1:3:l:1:I:iz5:fx511:15:1:1:f:f:f:1:f'1'2'f'I-1'I -:P iw 251215f52s2f2:2zE1Es2s.:2'5:s2s2'21EsiE?E?ifEEE2E E'5'f5::: :1: 552555553555E5E5E5IfI5I5IfI5E-f :s,egs5zg1g15:2s21i.I ...: 55125-sz:::ai1 -::. 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