Madawaska High School - Owl Yearbook (Madawaska, ME)

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T H E O W L Page 3 MwafeQnewwewsawe-G+-wemw-ssswewqaa-ahaha-nGQU D639haf-was-M-ewweawaeshssemfaaf-as-.iauawhfewewwhwfqfe Seniors CAMILLE CARON . . . Douggy President of English Club, 43 vice president of French Club, 1-2, director of Boys' Glee Club, 23 treasurer of Gregg Club, 43 basketball manager, 4g vice president of class, 33 English Club, 23 vice president of Student Coun- cil, 4. What, study? Not me, says Douggy. l've got more important things to do. VVhereupon he takes his pipe out and envelopes his brain in circles of smoke in order to concentrate on some thought un- known to all except himself. After leaving Madawaska. Camille plans to enter some college to study pharmacy. VVc all wish you luck, I1ouggy. PAUL CLAVETTE . . . Cowboy Mutt English Club, 1-2Q Hiking Club, 1-23 French Club, 1-23 Gregg Club, 3-4, Glee Club, 1-2. Cowboy Mutt is turning Aroostook into a wild west show. We expect in a few years he will be starting' a dude ranch on the outskirts of Madawaska. Best of luck in all your enterprises. Villll. AURORE CYR . . . Dawn Class Giftsg English Club, 1-2-3-4, French Club, 1-2, Glee Club, 1-23 Student Council, 13 vice president of class 2. Aurore is not very talkative, but she is a very pleasant member of our class. Her future accomplishments hold great promises in the business field. She plans to go to lieals College. We hope that in your secretarial career you will be employed by a handsome young man. Dawn. Best of luck. LILLY CYR . . . Lil Valedictoriang class president, 1-2-3-43 librarian, 3-43 president of French Club, 2-3-43 secretary of Student Coun- cil, 23 Dramatics, 1-2-3-43 secretary of English Club, 43 Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 public speaking contest, 23 basketball, 43 editor of Owl, 43 literary editor, 33 circulation manager, 1-2, orchestra, 4g president of Student Council, 4. Small and full of sweetness as the lilies are in the spring. NVhen shi-'s quiet, s'he's very quiet: and when she's gay, she's very gay. Lil plays the violin in our orchestra. She's very well liked by all mem- bers of our class, After leaving Madawaska, she plans to enter a Normal school. Best of luck, Lil. ARTHUR DAIGLE . . . Art Football, 33 French Club, 1-2, English Club, 1'2Q Hiking Club, 33 basketball, 43 Glee Club, 1'2Q Science Club, 43 baseball, 43 Winter Carnival, 1-4. Art is the big athlete of the class. llc has made himself a valu- able man in baseball. football, and basketball. He plans to attend a college in Ottawa. Best of luck. Art, your athletic ability and charming smile will bring you success anywhere. RENO DAIGLE . . . 'tShorty X English Club, 1-2-3-43 French Club, 1-23 Glee Club, 1-2, Science Club, 43 Gregg Club, 3-4, Dramatics, 3-4Q Hiking Club, 3. Shorty is the tallest member of our class. If his ambition equals his height, he's bound to succeed, and we are all sure he will. whenwas-Maawawseses-wsu-aauhaaaaaa-awww-wh6196 BQ78amwaaaaeemaaaawaamawmaaf-:wawmwawawhat

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P01962 THE OWL QhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhQianD618QhhhhhMMhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhHwww Faculty ii 51 If ggi QE gi QQ .Q .Q MW QM .Q lg, mi -,ln H5 Wu Wm A In in llw. w mv Front row-Evelyn Jalbert, Priscilla Beland, Ralph Foster, Principal: Virginia Nade-au, Leonora Michaud. Seoond row--Joseph O'Toole, Eleanor Connor, Mary Crowley, Thomas Crowley. Owl .Board Front roW-- -Miss Jalbert, Advisor: Lilly Cyr, Theresa Dufour, Clifford MacWinnie, Ruth Reed, Blanche Vanier. Second row--Yvon Martin, Camille Caron, Gilberte Fongemie, Elizabeth Cayer, Marguerite Noel, Donald McDermott. hhhwwawcaauwawwahhhahahhaahhhahahahaha5191 BQ6awhahwwhacaacaaab.iGaGaGaawQQaQ:QaQaaQuGa:a'zQ-Mahan

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Page4 THE OWL QanwwwQanMQQaahwhhwwhhahweawhhwwehwh245KD613QheanweQheMQaawaawaahhwhwawwwwuaamhw eva eclictory TODAY DECIDES TOMORROW We hope that you have enjoyed our gradua- tion exercises, for our satisfaction lies in your approval of what we have done, and in your expectation of what we may still do in the future. We wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to you for the privil- eges which have been ours in the schools and in the community you have built, and for the infiuence and guidance of our teachers. Hav- ing your sincere best wishes, we, the class of 1937, are confident that the future holds great promises for us. Character building may well be compared to the erection of a skyscraper. Architects must go through a long and arduous process. They must bear the heat of the day and the burden of heavy work. Their chief concern is the laying of a firm and solid foundation, upon which they may build. One defect may later cause the downfall of the whole structure. The size and the quality of the foundation de- termine the volume of the structure. Our foundation starts in the home. There the vital qualities of honesty and ambition begin. These qualities are strengthened and developed dur- ing our school days. The number of good habits formed during these years will determine our future success, for Today Decides Tomor- row. What we are now, we shall be in the future. If we are reckless, we shall later be- come powerless. If we shirk work now, we shall shirk it in later lifeg if we are willing to stand by and let the other fellow do the work, the years will not change us. By fraud and deceit we may rise to the height of a one- story building, but even that small structure will not stand without a foundation. We must lay the bricks in such a way that the greatest storms of life will not shake them down. The opportunities open to us are many. Any ambitious youth is sure to succeed. It is up to him to seize an opportunity when it pre- sents itself. If We set up a goal, possible of attainment, with the powers that we have, difficulties will disappear. America's powerful resources make it possible for any youth who has the ambition and the grit to achieve suc- cess. Why should our government spend so much money for the education of its youth if it is not thinking of America's future? They know that the future rulers of America are the youth of today. Why have we lately found in the newspapers that spies have been dis- covered in our schools, trying to corrupt youth? It is because they know that the most effective way to tear down a society is to at- tack it at its foundation. Nature has provid- ed the opportunity for youth's progress and the schools have helped him to reach great heights. 'No despotic law has prevented man from rising from poverty and obscurity to posi- tions of great wealth and leadership. Charles Dickens was once a label-sticker in a shoe- blacking factoryg Jean Millet, the painter of The Angelus, was once a farm laborer, the son of a small farmerg and Napoleon was a penniless second lieutenant in 1785 and in 1804 he was crowned an emperor. In bidding you farewell, we, the class of 1937, sincerely hope that the youth of today.. the generation of tomorrow, has laid such a foundation that America will some day become the strongest skyscraper of the entire world. Lilly Cyr, '37. hwawh-had-.mwhhhwawshwaG-.awakens-mesahuf-safqes51636 BC96G-lcsawscsesoseswsaabiesc-.0-,Qswaaa1-pcsrfaeafaar-me-,':e-me-.ahh