Madawaska High School - Owl Yearbook (Madawaska, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1948 volume:

1513 Qinnmge 11110 :fm fum n 4 T -RQ. are fix,-!.,-,1,,,. ,- 'ui-.G f 5? .-V, 1 Q-X MEDICATION Ww, thu Clasm of 14343 ginqwrsly dcwiiicafv this W- :Nil-Q CWI, iv. to V3 Mr. Plugwnrv Ikleiyma :www lsyr'z1ymzi2,m,ac ENUM'!'i-a1ilI'lii.iYlfl,ffit mirgiaiy, 9131.1 g51.xifif122f f: ww T:'45X1wL1!'Q,' Himsa! islgglily 1 M fn 1:3- sf A ,f '37 f 4 H , 9 , Z s ff '? ei, 55? f 'S fl? V fvvwgf' ' S f5 '5.25f5'QSlbi1g5 ' A , mv , R , X is fgffgw g,f1,,b gfgrhki' - f Q iff? ' sw s' Q' 1' 1 la JA ff VXI 5 I . 2 M' I ' W W as-'G fs- ii: 1 rf , W 5 X is wg ,.Sve' wiv 0 -.f 'W 1 j N P 'lf N X. N 1 I Y fr--L '.l G,,557j5L J ZS., flee- N Q 6 A Q 'zu Li! C 1 X X Q53 I 1. -is ,A . .1 55 E Q3 f Q-'D gm Q EQ ,UM .V 2-. fa 4, :W ft- I if ,H. f . ' f by-':f4 . Q , , Q, , ,- -gill' ,.,+7' - f ' 'AN . .'-f.3.X '. ' 'iff 1 - A ,-Y 11 f ,FZ a- '- - ,.a'- jf- 4' F 4' 1 R' 'fffi if -fl? H- 'S'-1 w'v w a,g,'53lp-jg h , wang' -44 :rig -- 5 ' '-i..,'f.'fi4.4,-1.fN-1:.,- A ' .4551 u , 1. ' , 4 1 44,35 -1-.3 . .--g.,--xrfz, ' fy:-,V '.:, D. 3 3- '-F, :v: '-5' 5iiLQ!::': ffi- 5 '- 'QW' .ws-f -pt: A-Ji'-' ' ' rf'-rf' -r - i -Q ' .ffm - - 'WH - ..-1,1-3 39 g ear -? 'Q P- Q .-ex'- - ' ' --.. . an ,.. , .,, .. -gf:-ex-.Ca wg. - -Q.. e,g,:-.gy -H .. .. 4, -.,-. . . ,. , Tin '2'f1f..., 5-EEL-L, wg? ' kr?-1 ,..5.:v1f-Q.. 1- V' ,:. In .. 4, vw 'H N Q., ' Q 1 2-?i'3'1i3 ' x-Ft'-Af ?-!'1f'5-f.'1-.-- 1355-is' 'Kf??'7 ' if . :A '-.-. ,, 2 'WN 5- I0 ws . , gf' gf, xgwzigsgfsm 'gum ' 3 KA I . Chl 9 gi' SYlYf'TS? Pav QT V 'Y Yx,g3,xfi,2QXU IC imp Y R 531, X 5 D SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 2 'N V ., 'ti N 1 Q 9 C Rf:-f ,QCII V X X ,filfg flglie L sf MW L25 PCR l L ,,. X A xg firm.. LTH? 1Rf'fSA ALBERT .1 jg 'Q - 1 .HM X fm pk .M 1' A X 41 K3 NIQQM . ,I N X' A Ywtp-gk E wwf fV5kMViBOUCHARD 'D my DOROTHY COL! .iN .35 AIAC 2 f,' 1 ccnmnocia X M A Fw O YXUJR' 41014. JRIv1A,ND E? U Pa LDERICK FECK x Q g 1544 GfXCfSO'f' R V fm , , fl ' H of' GA UWA, CHARI ,Inf-, IMAVO Q-4 P'- lb Raynald Mart in if , A' Dorothb Nur Lu' g , l, H' Isa be I 3 e- Pin ax rd ik 4 ,,,, , 5. Y 1' GRW L lb :pw M' A .X ' f' -'ff Xyklivx Or! L hp Pxcar IQOMEZO PICAR igzfm, -nun, -'YN ff OB 3. RINA ROY ,vm 1-vin HQLVA SEQCUISS mf A, May4x...umDW Joan v- IEIR R O I N S iff 5 Q3 A L. C 019- FE.L,1x LPN BOUC , fl MASSEY P1 fu A - nv O fu... 'Y' ww' Qs' find .BX Uv YEARBOOK ST rm'1 fQ3il'fiIEfii5OI1'1E .Q If-:wx f fi 'hi' 'Qv ld IU D Uzmml L, Eu fxfaz- - pk 2 'ffww5 fx 1 Q HW ,gf :Ann ami, , , ijziwiivzm' , ?N, gfg41!w, Q izwgrg V2 1 K x if Xf, X- , 4 k PM Uyfi 'S Vi , XIV v. EX. 2? vu A . fx fx XX, 914: - fi 14 I XF t Y ik. WVQQ' H 4,3-Kiigxi S HA gigq 1 y 4-VL ' 1j,,.I4 l X L, QQLJJII, Ex ' 'VV 3. ffmffd .Ls W' 1 ,. .4 X ce J .flip , f f ...-1 ' uw, ,- - , A +?'5ff?14'i71.f:f2 . i4?r4?f27?T'j1 . , 1 ' 1 'lf'ff:'f'2'F WW g a in- a Q , at Q ? N' 'I YL' F, l, lenlorAct1v1t1es H a , Q- ing., ,L 'Q i' f, n -ii' ldna Albert 505300141 '45 'Her vlnnlng smile aakes friends' l-5, Q, ,, llnstrelsbhov l,8,g, gasteglgall 2,4,n.l111tra.:ui'ltl35a4. 5:15532 Cirngvgtbliipgpi, ,nj Ziyi' , jf,-,, Pioneer taff ear oo a o r p me . ' 0 H , ' 5, S5 A 7 21 Glee Club 5, Badminton 4, Winter Carnival Candidate'for Queen l,2,4. , 'nlfil ,ij :ld Alb.:-t cllblldll I . on 'hat sweet delight a quiet life affords' Q' il, llnter Carnival l,2,5,4, Plug Pong 1,2,5,4, V0110! B511 4. C814-U00 Clrnlvll 4. fn p . Leonard Albert General A 'The pleasing punishaent that women hear' I AJ: Plug Pong l,2,5,4, Volley Ball 4, Radio Script 4. 1 7-. I ,.-,-.' , K4 17' , ' Theresa Albert Classical V M E 'llodesty ls the citadel of beauty and virtue' Vi 'H , lllnstrel Bhov 4, linter Carnival l,2,4, Bose lc. 1, Bt. Agatha Convent 5. 5099- 'VF-1 , Ball 3, Physical fitness 3, Office practice 2, Candidate for Carnival Queen 4. I ' Vivian Albert c1 '19.1 ' .-I ag 'The laughter of girls ls, and ever vas! among the delightful sounds of earth' 5,-' ' . ' Minstrel l,5,4, Office Practice l, Basketball l,3,4, Intrallurlli 25.4, V3-MU' ' U Carnival l,2,5,4, Pioneer Staff SE4, Yearbggk Bgifg,5Seg1g:bl3't:r,PR:30 gcri-it Q xl '1 5 5 4 Curtis Drive Captain ae c l 4 ee u o a u c pcs - fe, fffgw - lng'4, Badminton 4: Winter Carnival aueen'4. ' . ',,'51': 'lava Anderson. 1 h in th r 1 . General a f- must ove men ere to us t ey v seem vor y o our ove A ' A lllnstrel Bhov 2,3,4, Basketball 2,25, Intramurals 2,5, Winter Carnival 2,5, Radio , ,, .rn Q Script 4, Home Ec. 4, Boftball 5, Edmundston High School l, Glee Club 3, Yearbook. m ' ' 7 Lanretta Bouchard Commercial f' ' ,., 'Quietness ls the most profitable of all things' an Q , K, lllnstrel Show l,2,5,4, Home Bc. l,3, Pioneer Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4. gif. sv g f1!'. H1 .17 , Rena Bouchard GUMPB1 P 'fd' a1. Sflp'j 'The job of meeting pays the pangs of absence else who could bear lt' jvfbgif, Minstrel Show 1,2,3,4, Home ne. 1,4. QN- 1..n X ' W Y Sarah Jane Bouchard Classical ,V- -,i i 'Active natures are rarely melancholic, ig iff? ,Activity and sadness are incompatible' f a n ' Office Practice l,2,4, Minstrel 1,3,4, Baskegball li2i5,45 4815: Club ge rlngrz- - 4, murals 2 3 4 Class Officer 3 4 V 1 n t e r arnlva 2 oneer a , V1 rearbooisiair 4, nano script 5,4, Home mc, 1,4, ox-amai16a'4f Softba1l4, spear-J ,Cami Speaking Contest 4, Badminton 4. ZVQHJ -lgga . 'IW fg ,. ' Doris Boucher Commercial t' A 'Sweet are her ways' ' Q L:-' Minstrel Show 4, Pioneer Staff 4, Home Ec. l,2, Winter Carnival 4, Yearbook. , ' 15 Garnet Branscombe Commercial l , 'Life is not so short, but that there is always time for courtesy' Edmundston High School l,2,5, Hockey l,5, Basketball 2,4, Army C a d e t s l,2,3, .f - ,,,.,, Hockey Intramurals l,2,I5, Pioneer Staff 4, Student Council 5, Softball l,2, fig, QTL by ,fnf y gT,4fi1 Robert Chasse Classical .mph 5 0.4-1 'And still they gazed and still wonder grew 5' ' 'hefiffa That one small head could carry all he knew' Qty H2 Minstrel Show 5,4, Basketball 3, Intramurals 5,4, Class Officer 3, President 3, H . n Vice President, Winter Carnival l,2,5,4, Ping Pong l,2,Z5, Pioneer Staff 4, Year- lp- I A f pff-1? book, Sport Editor, Literary Editor 4, Curtis Drive 5, Captain 4, Volley Ball 4, S., American Legion Speaking Contest 4, Caribou Winter Carnival 4, - iii? ,NEB ,gs ' -,,I.x Wu? . kgf Y -J ry M. .,. ,Fr .Ni,wh,,Pm , 0 I - 53 MJ, 'V , V . f'f'W 'f.fZ-flli if tfl f XV ., , 1,-..1g5., wY1'v.f:'i ,-fir -4,,if.e:sg1f.-N,-, .r. 5.11315 ' A zfi' mar ', r ,-.4:!:f.J.?j.'S'.f' P ' 4 r- U.-.s.1-E552 nn 2 ',-'earl 4 J-.'-.ur ,,'.' - '- - ' K -1- 4- ..yf-any ---.. - M, , 1 Q f f A N ,.,, -L 544, V ,:-z- . , in.. .-.34zSA..' ' Q-f-n,ml',.,..A .Q-as-at '- . inbvf .,.--.:a1'--wawfff nw my - 11-, 4, .A 4. , A .f- rm'-v. -n.!ufM'-+- I - 1. 1,-fu v-,vu - - 3-. 'f-5!.,!E5n-ff2- ' '3?2f5vrn':-l.,g- ' -Ar. 5f'1'f1f7 'Q , f ,I . - .Avy gl itz Ln, 5 - Dorothy Collin General 'Know you not I am a woman, when I think I must s oak' . 1 Librarian l,2, Minstrel Show l,2,S,4, Basketball S,-1, Glse glub S, Intramurals 2, -' 5,4, Home lc. l,4, Dramatlcs 4, Softball S,4, Pioneer Staff 5,4, Yearbook Staff 4 E ., QT fa ' A rl Radio Script 2,5,4, Cheerleaders 2,I5, Coronated Queen 1, Winter Carnival 3,4, , a in -- .. 8 V ng A 4.1 'i n Spears' Speaking Contest 4, - Q5 ' 1 Alice Comstock Classical A ilyiufq sl smooth and steadfast nina, . - , r f- Gentle thoughts and calm desires ,TQ n 'L llnstrel Show l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,5, Glee Club S, Intramurals 2,5, Winter 1' A Lx og - ggrnlval l,2,5,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Radio Script S,4, Home lc, 1,4, Softball 5, lj, ! .. 'p ,E eerleader S,-1, Badminton 4. Theresa Cote Classical ' 'Cheerful looks make every dlsh s fesstg - 5 - And it ls that which crowns a welcome' ' Badminton 4, Minstrel Show 5,-1, Basketball 2,3,4, Intramurds 2,5,4, Winter Car- rr' nlval 5,4, Home Ee, 1, Ping Pong 2,5, g W Theresa Cyr Classical Vg- 'iff 'Knowledge ls Power' 5 rg Minstrel Show l,5,4, Basketball 1,2,5,4, Glee Clubsa, Intramurals l,2,g,4i gtcgg , President l 2,5, Treasurer 5 President 4 Pioneer taft I 2 S ear oo a ' Editor-in-chief, Radio Script 1.2.3,4, Student Council 1: 'Treasurer 2, Sscre- 'E , tary Z5,4, Secretary, American Legion Speaking Contest 4, Spears' Speaking Contest K' S, Home Ec. 1, Softball 5. 2 ,f '- . '7 ' vl Romeo Dalgle 00110111 E '- 'lever a worry, never a care, 5: , ., 9 4' Most of the time he's walking on air' ,QM ,I ' Y Minstrel Show 5, Winter Carnival 5,-1, Radio Script 4, volley Ball 4, Yearbook. 5 ' 1,1 Reno Deprey General ' I 'Health and happiness can be found only outdoors' 1, Rifxff Hlnstrel Show S,4, Basketball l,4, Generallanager 2, Intramurals l,2,5,4, Winter ,ff','? Carnival 1,2,5,4, Radio Script 4, Baseball l,5,4, volley ball 4, Caribou Winter gyyj Carnival S,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Ping Pong 1,2,3,4. f' I ' V Normand Dube General XX' iii , 'They also serve, who stand and walt' iq? F 2-'f Minstrel Show 5,4, Intramurals 3,4, W 1 n t e r Carnival 5,4, Ping Pong l,2,15,4, Qpgfk - Volley ball 4, Physical Ed. 4. ff?-gi, 7 Levis Dubols General , A 'The man that bluehes ls not quite a brute' ,L yix ,. Ping Pong 1, 4-H Club 1, Agriculture 1, Volldy Ball 1, Yearbook, Intramurals 1. 5 -Af .s ,j fag ' ' Dennis Dumals General ' Q ,ggi 'Lives of great men all remind us, we can make our lives sublime' I. Minstrel Show 5,4, Basketball J, V. 2, Intramurals 5,4, Winter Carnival 1,2,15,4, 'Chi' V 1 Pioneer Staff 4, Radio Script 4, Yearbook, Vollsy ball 4. 1 , ' V 1 'l.Y',,,,M,:' SMA E Frederick Peck 018851081 ' ' r 'Everytime a msn smiles, and much more when he 3 v f X laughs, it adds something to his fragment of life' ,M E Minstrel Show 3,4, Winter Carnival 4, Radio Script 2,25,4, Yearbook Staff 4Spears' 4 , 1 , Speaking Contest 4. A 1 Rowena Gagnon U Commercial W 'Your many loves have made you wise' M. ki ,yfflfif Klnstgel Show 5,4, Wlnteg Carnival 2,4, Glee Club 5, Pioneer Staff 4, Fort Kent vi' - N- M' 3 High chool 1 Yearbook taff 4. ' Xxx. '-' 'fmglffffi Marie Anne Gauvln 4318851081 'fiii I 'All grand thoughts come from the heart' M -Sr, 6, Minstrel Show l,2,:5,4, Basketball 2,5,4, Intramurals 5,4, Winter Carnival l,2,S,4 ,gg it -,YM-5 5' Radio Script 4, Home Ec. 1, Softball 15, Ploneea Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Stu- iHQ'I.'1ff dent Council 4, Candidate for Winter Carnival ueen 4. ,jygvq 'I Asif K2 611. Q Valmon Gerard General ,. We M 'Good humor is one of the beat articles of dress one can wear in society' G L-EBSQ W rl uw. ,nh hx- Q 6, ni. 'V , . , W Qfggra.22:av:' Vgsfnt-W ' ,,,, -gg XV, '1f'fiZj.!1'2I ,linqikqmiw - ' . .,sum.i.,','i',.1f1-ff,- -' lf., ,J 4. ' .--1331-5- i -- 1 ' x , -3.44jf1f:',m5 F ,..t,.L,,,jf'i'f,fT -A ,.,.f-Af,--,r pa., . l. za 19 tl A .st . 'I A, .:,:g,u:1Ipq.,Ph.:.m - A 2, '7Q3'4 I Q ' V I- ' 4 ' - P ,. ' .. I . V an ,. .,,,, ,w,. ,, up i f , , p ,lipid ' Minstrel Show 2,3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,5, Yearbook Staff 4, Stu- 4 'gap V aan: cannon a,4, rresmsnn, soruban 2.5. Roger Gulmond Classical 1: W , Us 'Kindness is the golden chain, by which society ls bound together' H, V WL- Minstrel Show 4, Winter Carnival l,2,5,4, Hockey l,2,.'5,4, Softball 5, Volley ball , ,g '-5,-U 4, Caribou Winter Carnival 4. H , E, - . ' fu Charles Lavole General igfgl' I -fs 'The only way to have a friend is to be one' EVIL , Minstrel Show 4, Radio Seri t 2,5,4, Curtis Drive, Hlghest Seller 5. ' r-- ll , P I., ' ' ki 1 :jf Felix Lavole General 3? gig' 'Happy am Ig from care I'm free' X Minstrel Show 5,4, Winter Carnival l,2,Z5,4, Radio Script 4, Physical Ed. 4, In- , tramurals l,2,3,4, Ping Pong l,2,S,4, Volley ball 4, Caribou Winter Carnival 4. P H, ' Raynald Martin Commercial 5' 'Oh give us the man who sings at his work' f5u1C ' 5. Minstrel Show l,2,I5,4, Basketball l,2,5,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Ping Pong l,2,3,4 V R ' Pioneer Staff 4, Radio Bcrlgt l,2,5,4, Student Council 4, Physical Ed. 4, Winter 65 If Carnival l,2,I5,4, Yearbook taff 4, Public Speaking 3, Christmas p 1 a y s l,2,4, X - Softball 4, Volley ball 4, Caribou Winter Carnival 5, Badminton 2.5.4. Ff'9 A Loretto Nadeau Home Economics ,fr . ,, 'A light heart lives long' f 3 ,-V, A Minstrel Show 4, Home Eo. l,3,4, Yearbook Staff 4. ,'yf 7 I, 1.,. , ' , Dorothy Norris General w Nl Q 4? 'Better late than never' fQ,,w I , , Minstrel Show l,3,4, Home Ee. l. .4'1Q ' Lorraine Ouellette Commercial 5 ,v I, 'A loving heart ls the truest wisdom' P ' -1.,1: Minstrel Show 5,4, Pioneer Staff 4, Yearbook, Home Bc. l,3, Radio Script 6. ,rgpn .1 'Ea 1- gh A5'Ef Antonio Picard General WXMA , 'Peace lf possible, but truth at any rate' J . yt Minstrel Show 4, Intramurals 5,4, Winter Carnival 3,4, Pioneer Business Manager, grqp 4, Volley ball 4. ' v3.6 'lQ f gg Isabelle Picard Classical rdf: Q5 - 'To make knowledge valuable, you must have the if 1 cheerfulness of wisdom. Goodness smiles to the last' 'Vx il, Minstrel Show 4, H a d 1 o Script 4, American Legion Speaking Contest 4, Yearbook p, af Km Staff, Humor Editor 4, Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Academy, N. B, l,2,3. .W'ME N ,U 'J 'l Philip Picard General j.5L,.fvE,F' X, 'Good manners are your happy ways of doing things' ' iw? Winter Carnival 4, Ping Pong 2,5, Intramurals 5, Caribou Winter Carnival 4. Q :WZ if Romeo Picard General i'q,7l3'1, - .lm?' A 'Bashfulness may sometimes exclude pleasure, but seldom opens any avenue to sorrow or remorse' ' ,, , X Minstrel Show 4, Winter Carnival 25,4. J Z A Gerald Massey General , If 'To err ls humang to forgive, divine' -,g . 53: Minstrel Show 4, Winter Carnival I5,4, Volley ball 4, Physical Ed. 4. b a-:gy ' M' 3517 'R' Robert Roy General RQ, Y 'A merry heart goes all the day' ,slffxly N V' N01 Basketball l Intramurals 5,4, Radio Script 4 Volley ball 4 Physical Ed 4 f-lxxgmggg Q, pk-.'.1' Rina Roy Commercial X' 'If I take care of my character, my reputation will yr, take care of itself' gg! l ' Fort Kent High School l Minstrel Slow .5 4 ee Club 5 Mnter C rn v 1 l g ,,f,,,sJ1 Q, Pioneer Starr 4 Yearbook Staff 4 ' 'W Viva, N' 5341? Gabrielle Savoie Classical 3 'Slncerity is the basis of her personality' wif? L-QM ,,, ,, ui? K' ' 13 Q ' lf, , ,W 'H 195 I V ' n iq -, '11 ,iQ - I v l 0 0 L JA! Y ,P ,s.,,f. , .L f .- PX I . .1 31, v ' : v , 1gi,!1Q.,,,.,, e , . 1 , , G1 , . a 1 Q , 4 , ' 1 o diff- v - S ' . if-5' 161, X me , , M4 rl- 4 f'1:,.-,.- .,, ,,4.falf--MEF? ' . f.- ' N, . , U-'1 T'1'Y'Ai' ' f- WM I-ff' ' -. ' ' 7'f-'ff1 L ' V . I ' . F5 . ,r-.r if-.1 sl -iff ' at-,., , . ',,,.,rY - ,, , ,.v-,4v,' -.w',,7. .fu vw w , ,Q '- ai .f A,,'x4,gtT5.g',y., , - ' UL uw-551' 'v ,- - , 1 -, x, - ...g.., -534841. -.rf - ' ,H .,.,H'. . v- ,f 5.4 ,N .-:bg,,,!..n,,, .... ,I-Hx Jlrk, 'f' , KM,-'!,.f A ,-:gi s,,h.'.H 1- 41, X 4, . f,,,'-.'- - ' W- V --rr., ' a . , V M 4. we -N? -u...a- 'I D. r-C,A S 'td A ., X Q . 7 f?-g uG'L'13'Y 11.252514 2-f-P-H2g,rr:,eg4p:t: j'w J gif , W a-Y' -+f',rj'5Q:sf.'L'3- ,pr gl . Q , T eq. , QE,- Hlnstrel Show S,4, Basketball 5,4, Intramurals 5,-1, Class Officer, Treasurer 4 'iffgyg Winter Carnival 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Radio Script 4, Home lc. l,4, Softball 3, ,Raf i Candidate for Winter Carnival Queen 4. 1311, lil.: ,il flh it s Eva Sirols Commercial el 'The inconvenience, or the beauty of the blush which is the greater' Van Buren l,2,5, Minstrel Show 4, Librarian l,2, Badminton 2.6, Softball 5. Rjgg, 1: .-J P' John Vsnier General X ,,,jJ.. 42 'I had rather have s fool make me merry, ,Dil than ex erience make me sad l ' ,ij -1 linstrel Show l,2,3,4, Class Officer 1,2,5, linter Carnival 1.2.4, Yearbook Staff I if 4, Radio Script 4, Spears' Speaking Contest 4. . 544 ff so ' cuss ons! A av ' :'i ' September 2 October 24 ,,,, ,- l4.l!.8. opens her portals to welcome why an t n e smiles? Mr. Cyr Just 4531, 3 ll 0 fOr!!-f0ll!' 0880? !9ll10l'B. HON V0 made the announcements that there will be uf fx BPO. P9851 to 50810 What OUT' frifmd! and no rank card for this ranking period. fi Q teachers tell us will be t h e best year A3 1, V at in high school. Three cheers f o r Mrs. october 50 ' jf R055-flB0l'1, OUP C1689 HGV!-GOP. The first issue of t h e Pioneer 1 s 5,43-1 printed and with m a n y new additions. j A ' 47 V, .Q Septegber 5t 1 ti t 1 rn Thanks t o Miss Cecile Psradis a n d her It ,Q , .' ongrs u a ,ons o our c ass o - fine staff. , W 5. fir' cers. Theyere none others than: Presl- 233.101 L' ,- Q dent, Theresa Cyrg Vice-President, Robert Ngyggbgr 4 ff' 1 ' rf Chasseg Secretary, Sarah Bouchard, s n d Hurrah! A surprise holiday, T h e S, I Treasurer, Gabrielle Bavole. teachers are I-rayed. We s e l 1 ads 1 n , S b 8 Van Buren and Fort Kent. ' V e eptem er 'I -' , 'J3'Q.g. This morning, we all attendedshigh yovembgp 5 '-7 mess sung b y Rev, Father Menard for our He were a 1 1 sorry too about Lewis Q' , ' schools. Dubois' accident. . u Q -. xt V V - I September 19 November 9 gm f ,ii Vh0!'C'B 8Ve1'Yb0dY 801057 'here 9189 A group of seniors presented a broad- 9335 2' ,X but to the Senior C1888 party. It was 8 cast f r o m station C.J.E.I4. fornmerican 'faq grand success, Did you notice the 'new Education Weak, NS.. gl look' on the girls? The boys don't seem v to approve! November ll ,Q It ' Talk about vacations this year! This N N.: Septe:tge2'l9thi ti 7 oh time the reason 1 s the State Convention. ggrtreu 1, a s s avaca on so soon ' A 1!,,5 yes, that's right, two w e e k a off for Ngvgmbgr 20 I potato vacation. W e welcome our o 1 d friend, Robert Yami Sprague at a general assembly in the gym. ,' ..j'Q 'H' October B Seniors sell many subscriptions? y.g3,1f1x' . f . We now make our complaints Kand sug- SW ' gestionsl t o our n e w Student Council November 21 J A Q, representatives: Theresa, Valmon, or Ray- Believe it or not, another vacation! In 1. J, nald. The teachers attend the County Convention. ?' Aren't conventions a wonderful thing ' fb A October 1.3 - 13 gm- 5-ffpi, We start the yearbook rolling. Eleo- November 28 if--: 3 tions for the staff. Theresa Cyr becomes congranuluuons 1: o Coach Murphy and ,',A ,lag er editor-in-chief. the Owla, They w o n their first victory - ,fic H of t h e year with Van Buren. Keep it up ,fl il' octobelrnn R n 'r r dl boys' 'qwiyjm 3 A er oy goes o ogus or me - rags- i f'5:2?1 cal treatment. Hurry back Al, we'l1 b e December 12 gf' llilii-H8 YOU- Something new and different has been iz J ,Q O t b 21 added. The seniors present Shakegpegrvs f--f Jil-'.f C O 91' Macbeth for an activity period. o ert gg.. I ' sl? -,111 W8 11011904 P915-UV! 15 h 9 electricity Chasse 1 s Macbeth and Vivian Albert Lady '35,- az? ghortegljbi admitting WON 11853 into the Macbeth, How o u r blood curdled t h a t Q39 room. he washed the windows. dgy, L-,,jf3,' :es W, , ,,- 1 ay- ,F ,...,5,.,lQy, ' ,, , . st' , W- , ., , M.. .-, '1-- ram-...., , 1, - ,. fm' . x ..J-11' M6-u ai, , VM IA.-.. . , ' 'tfiar l ,, '-' - -I-5. . .arffq-.' , , 'rat '-,J??vf2,'- ' p T ' 'fre 'fm f. f' ' i'f:w'Z3' 1' ,,11ff,--,-A f .Hmmm-V. A,,,,,,A,LqmR,i 1i.wr ,1..Lm sa- . .r-doll, f Uh T ., am, 1 --1, 1:..' ef A' : ' U-n ., my n H: is I . Y 57455 5 I ' ,V -55.2 .1211 E .5- ' lf 3 1 Ns.: X . I 0 1, ,Q ,r 5? 4 f 7 I In 41 ln- ,sf w fQw fr 'J ' , p ' .il W ig ft B 1 xw ,.'. -L. fl, , 4 an 1, WLJQQ .' Q' ' ,1L' . ,gl Q. IW, ' anqW:,M ,lg , I I ying.: 1 1. 5 , , 1 n pl., : 1:4 H , vi' 'S X G9 , . ,: gl' - Q ' 4, 1 1. 'I' . may 1 'V Q.:.P.-11 your .--as-'i H L- . 'YY-6 ' 45 ,. -rg 1-,E ,, g'!.f.- -1 -r2?:fr:213 4 -: - Q.--sv 2 . , mgfg: Y a'- . Q, .W -. ,s-0lJkJ:',,v.-- - ' 55'i?rf7.x .fQ?f. L kb ,,,3 A ?Q1 'J-3 ,3345 I V' Q 'Su' ti . December 17 Robert and Theresa address student body o n Boy's Nat1on a n d G1rl's Stats Conventions respectlvely, December 19 We all enjoyedths opperetta 'Chris- mas Story' presented by lr. James Rldge. We b1d everyone farewell f o r two weeks of Christmas vacat1on. January 5 Back to the dear o 1 d books aga1n. Be careful boys. It's l e a p year, you know. January 6 Ourf1rstd1sagreement overtheclass picturea. T h e girls want to look l1ke lov1e stars. Good luck to them. January 1? Good luck to Vivian a n d Lauretta, our cand1dates 1 n the Spelling Contest. January 19 We presented our S o u t h American Minstrel Show. The Tea P a r t y by the town's business men added to t h e great success of the show, February 6 What d1d you say? Valmon had h 1 s appendlx out! We believe he was 1ook1ng for a vacation. February 7 It's a g r e a t day for the Winter Carnival. We seniors certainly did show sp1r1t. Our float and our talklng horse February 8 Boots, boots, boots! W e presented our radio program, Our theme was t h e appreciation of poetry. February 15 Today being Friday, the thirteenth, we had a fire drill. CI don't get t h e relation e1ther.7 Theresa Cyr keeps her rubbers on all day s o she won't get her feet wet, February 14 Cur basketball team upset t h e un- defeated Oakfleld team 1 n Presque Isle. The boys' bus had two flats and they had to r1de part of the way back w 1 t h the g1rls. Oh, well, accidents w1ll happen. February 16 Sm le pretty! Look at the b1rd1e . The seniors are being photographed. February 18 Everyone 1s 1n t e a r s. Our boys were defeated by Washburn 1 n the County tournament. February 20 The 0 w l s defeated Van Buren 1n a fast game. The team w1ll.gst the St. John Valley plaque, Nice going fellows. February 25 We all attended the grand openlng of K1dd1es Kandy Korner. Hr, Ridge 1 s man- ager. February 29 That's a l 1, dear diary. Yearbook goes to press. WE'LL REMEMBER! In my memory chest, Here are the th1ngs We'll not forget! V1v1an's giggle and Edna's smile, We'l1 remember all the wh11e. Sarah's manners and others too, He'll remember so w1ll you. Mary'e stories often told, In my memories I w1ll hold. Johnny's wit, Romeo'e trlcks, On us they did often plck, Leonard's blonde hair, And Laurstte Nsdeau's so fair, Charl1e's vo1ee, Raynald's songs, We'll remember all day long. Dot'e good taste, Rena Bouchard, never 1n haste, Dor1s's danc1ng, Theresa Albert's blush, Tova, forever 1n a rush, Denny's t1es and Freddy's curls, We'l1 remember, say the girls. Also others we'll long remember, Theresa Cote's quiet ways and Eva's quick temper, Studlous Norman Dube and Eldon Albert, Hot to mention our br1ll1ant Robert. Antonio was our dancing master, And Ph1l1p on snowshoes was faster. Musicians too had we, Gerald, Romeo, and Fe11x three. Others that w1ll not be forgot, Are Lorra1ne and our other Dot. Gabrielle and her helpful ways, He'11 remember all our days. Also our veterans Lewis and Albert, And our drugglst Robert. Val, Garnet and Reno, we present As basketball heroes, heaven sent. A Cheerleader too had we, Our fair Alice was she. And if a good secretary we desire, Rena or Rowena we should requ1re. Laughlng Isabelle, smiling Laurette, Are others we w1ll not forget. To complete this '48 reverie, You've got to remember me. Theresa Cyr These were the lads and laeses, alas, That made up the senior class. No, we w1ll not forget! fix? xxagiln QQSCQ A ffl, 'sry wi, ,!gA ag WEE 'aww igfv .- .45 1 .kJ,s ,,j1 vzi' fx qt , w H s ix Vl.'. 112A , I ,Q T 5 5 '2 -x 'I fl Q, ,4h'-- 2 11. T H-Mfif' ' V M' 'sg 0 Q 1 1 , 11 g. LPFY1 'Q A1 Kraeg? 5 - Y gQx,', M ' A ' GN! 51, 55 .L I 9- Qin: M :k' V' . ,M , 1 Because there have been none better yet! als ,in ,, W - r.. ff a' ' ' fm., . -'Mm ' .. . 1 ' , Me.-. ,U 1 ,ww ,aw 3 A f, I- . n ,.,.,:, 1,94 ,-. ,, Y- X , - . . NL' wif? ' v ' '--'- ' ' '- V- V .Es ,. ..-'W -nge.: . MES, 41.-.1??e,1. ,' , 1'-r . lj ,. ,' 'fy-'jffff s- A 1 'M nigga. 44..,L- I I ,-cf: pf' ,. 'V -'-.f,7'?5'3 f a- . . H V . ,. . HH- -- w'EE i'oA,-ttf 'V' 4,1 ,,,,.. . Q-if . , . - 551'-1' sy, 574 I .1 I: -v ,a..v 4, 4 1 A'- X ' -' ', 317 N 4 -1.--. '.. 1...-.A .--0. If 2 'n,5r L'.ff: - , -A RADIO PROGRAMS 9.1, if ,ewes -,i l ' This year the school has developed something new for the education of its students. The classes were given an opportunity to present V- 3-,rw it half hour, radio programs. These programs were sponsored by ij the following local organizations: Daughters of Isabella, Ameri- frat, ,' 'I canlsegion, American Legion Auxiliary, Knights of Colurnbus, and '-4. if, the Fraser junior Executive Club. january 18--The juniors presented a variety show which featured X ,-. ,F the following discussions: Minstrell Show, Student Council, Cri- ing, 5 lk gins of Expression, Sports Review, and songs. fl f if january Z5--The sophomores presented the second program. The , gi subjects discussed during their half hour program were: A 1 Better Town, and Winter Carnival. 5 A 3 73' February l--The freshmen presented a variety show, featuring Q Ol 3.5343 , the Disappearance of the 1947 Prophets of C1loom. February 8--The seniors took over. They discussed the subject, The Appreciation of Poetry. . ,V:.,i 'Ili Zi ' ,, February 15--The eight grade entertained their listeners with a ix' variety program. ix, Q, ,jf Ja. February 22--The seventh grade gave a sketch entitled, A World Review. Many sound effects were used which proved very 2, Q effective. ff It . if? 2' ' February Z5--The French Department presented a French pro- li-'-'if z iid gram made up of songs and recitations. nn .. fri. li Qw- X CLASS HISTORY , g g- tg Thirteen years ago, the Senior class of 48, or most of, walked A ., - through the doors of various school buildings for the first time and optimistically demanded an education. Of the forty-two seniors A if ,,3.,'??,f. onlytwenty-one have cornpleted their entire thirteen years of school ' in the Madawaaka schools. The remainder of the present Senior .?.,..S-by Class hasjoined this group, either in the grades, or in high school. We started our high school career as eager freshmen burning with pr! naive self-assurance that only freshmen possess. We gradually P' 6,5 out grew that and successfully put on two parties during this year tv This year we won the winter carnival. We were assisted in all .avr . 'W ,gi lu, 8 ,. , I i:'.,..,QI,2lXy,,' jfw ' ' , Jig . ,n.ggfffQ,,tI , . :P 4-.25,'I5l 1' XIV,-1, L-:am ,LJ4i',., 5 7 . , 1:S,a.w:,p--.. s f, . . . -1. '-1. ,- . ,. , - . -.. FT ,:1r'-'- I wwf- ,','-,1'i.'- g -1 3 Q 1 'R .. .l q vn U up .:S:,mE5.5'.w,,,:.?,.- . , gf 33 3521... 410'-. Q . K .'f H ' - - fb--W -..,. Q , 'aa '-'19 '-. ., . Af. Q xg, C5 x N . , . 'viva 6.1 1: 5 K our activities by our sponsor, Mr. Eloi Daigle. .qh 1 13 J'1',,t,- , - We entered our sophomore year with fifty-one students. Our UQ .. sponsor this year was Mr. Eugene Hayes and our president was f ig . . '.'e 1.p,', Buddy McMahon. We had several parties, and we were extremely active in sports and other extra-curricular activities. This year W Reno Deprey won the intramural ping pong tournament, and was 'jf..'g'x p, - declared the Aroostook County Champion. -A When We came to school as juniors, with an enrollment of forty- ? two, we met many new faces and missed several old ones. Again P 'gg Mr.Hayes was our class sponsor. Cur junior year was a period of gag, steady activity. Two of us went out for basketball. We contributed 'ft ,335 four to the Pioneer Staff. Our prom was conceded by all to have il , fri been a successful event if it was not a financial success. We pre- ag sented a Christmas party and a barn dance. Our year was satis- Af' factorily concluded with a class picnic. . '-'.- A1 Vx 1 Our senior year, which began with an enrollment of forty-two ff. , 5,5142 , has been a busy one. All our activities were pursued with the help Q12 of our class advisor, Mrs. Robinson. To raise funds for our if class treasury, we participated in the Minstrel Show. This year, ' a greatnumber of the seniors were active in the winter carnival. We took first place in the parade with our talking horse. Another 'Exit I A class activity was a radio program, the theme of which was, The ', 4 ' Il Appreciation of Poetry. sigh. ' f-at .5 Since we have started as freshmen, we have lost six members of our class to the armed forces. They are: Louis Mavor, Robert L xw Mclntosh, George McHenry, Iaionel Raymond, Donald Kelly, and ,g',,,:,, EormaSdbC'yr. We have acquired two veterans, Albert Roy, and 53332 , ou1s u ois. R stiff Qi,-f Many of us also participated in speaking contests. Those who took part in the American Legion Oratorical Speaking Contests i 1- were: Robert Chasse, Isabelle Picard, Vivian Albert, and Theresa J ' f. Cyr. Those who took part in the Spears Speaking Contest were: i is Dorothy Collins, Sarah Jane Bouchard, Frederick Feck, and john 3, Vanier. Mft . 3156? We will always be grateful to our parents four providing us with the opportunity to receive a high school education they have shown 'Q-aiigg throughout the years we were with them. Our faith in our homes z.x,'U -1 J and our school is the basis of the confidence withwhich we face the future. aa: .69 - wif! A AX rf YW 1 X . .ig Xdvx -1 rf ' . 1-.-1 . 7W?i,' ' fs 1 Xxx? - Nu' W 1 -A f.-' I . -, - . :V--51. ,M U ' . Q A A41 Q..-'., V lv ,, -f v , V . L0-it 11. 4 . ,. .. y . , ..- .f fb-nl ,- . .' . B- . 1f'f 'if' ,few-' -, : . iff ' Hin' '- 1 J 1-4' -H' h' ,z.,n-glgkfiu-jf,5,H A . .A-1'- .-1-.. -44-I-if-'1 r::3n.- , ,A ,'.i::?:',50?1 C., .. -f , 1 Q .,u...a,,, 1 .1 -' H, . A, ,Y ,. ' .. . 1 , . .. . 4 -or-cf' ' ,. 'Ihr-1 f ' '- ' '4' , 1: D NAKE EXPRESSION PASTILTE AIJBITION g Edna Albert Ye Gods Mixing Sodas Secretary :H Eldon Albert Viande Nature Chemical Engineer 44- . A Leonard Albert Cripe Hospital Electrician Theresa Albert Holy Cats Soda Jerk Teacher Vivian Albert Heavens no Dancing Hair Dresser tqfl Q Tova Anderson My land Eoys Housewife 4 flu Laurette Bouchard Moutard Taxi Stand Secretary f Rena louchard Macky Singing Housewife V' Sarah Jane Bouchard Heavens Writinrf letters Teacher Q J Doris Boucher Moses Dancing Secretary ' . Pi: Garnet Branscombe Sugar Crossing bridge Husband , Robert Cheese God-dash Farming Engineer Dorothy Collins Ky gosh Fort Kent Secretary Q :ji Alice Comstock Holy Peters Going to Hospital Nurse 5 il. 4. Theresa Cote Jherico Scouting Nurse I-7 wg Theresa Cyr Just like Pearl Reading Writer 3 K R 'SI Romeo Daigle Toi tu est comic Wolfing Under Ground Novelty 5,6 on Reno Ieprey . Cheval vert Skiing Ski Instructor Pf'E'1'3 S' Kormand Dube Man alive Ford Radio Announcer K 5 g Louis Dubois Ge-many crickets Blushing Engineer Dennis Dumais My foot Wolfing Storekeeper in Frederick Peck T. S. Wolfing Engineer 'r P. Ek V Q Rowena Gagnon Naturally Reading Secretary fsax v gf: Mary Ann Gauvin Ah shucks Soda Jerk Teacher 93532 - Valmon Gerard Tough Teasing Army Roger Guimond Crime Hockey Boxing Champ I n ff Charles Lavoie Crime Selling Newspapers Cook he Felix, Lavoie Fudge Going across llilkman QW? If . 1, fp! Raynald Martin Blaspheme Arguing Trucking Businesl G -' ,fr Geralf Massey Well well Guitar 0:-chestra .' xXs. 'QQi Laurette Nadeau Shut up Hovies Cook Dorothy Norris Heck Presque Isle Nurse J Q ,X Lorraine Ouellette Holy Peter! Reading Secretary M A Antonio Picard Holy cow Dancing Jitterbug ' Isabelle Picard Gee Whizz Debating Nurse .AN Philip Picard Maudis Snowshoeing Farmer by Q N gf? Romeo Picard Quoi Quoi Violin Farming .lflgmvfsfz ', Rina Hoy I'll be doggone Being stubborn See the World -1 Robert Hoy Hostie Dreaming Druggist UL 1 L Gabrielle Savoie Jeep The New Look Own a Store - ,i ff 5 blf' 5757 Eve sn-on crickets Blushing Beautlcian j.'. ' H X J 5 John Vanier Golly Wolfing Admiral H x kE:.ialTa21:ass1: - 5f'ff'3'? ' :' , ..,.. , . .rf 'Rv .y'jfLf:5:p5s','35Q,'- g J' '., ' ' wr' Lil ,gf-'. g' .--,gf-,f 'X' ' X 59?1iwfSf '1 ,pg , Q Z' V rn Q55 hs :.' N 1 7 fi 31' A F4715 EI,-V - Y 63 ff- J! ., , Q V, , . -V .-v , - . ' ---f., - - , .,.-1,444 . ., um 1. , ,H V, .,.A , K - fx-J Hg. .- K4-..,4i.q7!3 -in .1 K ,N a rm? vw, ,bt l . fr . H f f. w we.- W W ff wif if Ny' .N-'-rti'-fx--c 'f 1 -Q, I K!! : 'M gi 1 A Wu ' 'f'5 ,,-4 f, ,', ,ff: u K ,,, ,fa f HIGH HONORS 1 Wvxrz Ame-rxfhfirn I fl 1 , ..s. J 0rraMn'iCa1 CAir?'21fjhY:1Y1i 11 ju Uxrxgy IS: f-- r ' i7is'?V Tm 1' 1 AR 7-if XKIFQCQ CON I Qi' P- IO fi: 'W .,,, 1 2 .. ,xi My :.'f.g',1J L... ., Q p e Q. ii? .S u' FTA ,X I'- W 1 V 1 1 1 I . 'I ' ' f 425 PM 'Ir Ja if . 7 awe, Ea t il . an aa. -Wfxfff , . . .. , - -' .' J-if. ff .W ,.', : - , ..: ' - V - ' , 1. Qiuyh, 'ILP y. 'W . ' 1 4- - ' .M 'im 'Jimi Q 'Q 0 I. - ,F-fl.'2:7--. 1 ' u. .r . gy fe .gy-' :- .,....f, fs. U w i. ,M .I C 'ffly N . - ,.,.. I X, wg .JL ,A ,., .. gulf-fu -.5 A 1 .,pj',1i, W - 4 s A B' LQ HIGH HONCRS The honor students this year have been fairly numerous. Besides having high scholastic records, these students have shown interest in all other school activities. The persons whose names have been seen on the high honors this year are: seniors, Sarah Bouchard and Robert Chasseg juniors, Rita Rossignol, Theresa St. Amant, Gilman Chasseg Jacqueline Ringuette, and Raymonde Martin, sophomores, Patsy Cyr, and Rena Gendreaug freshman, Patrick Parent, Joan Young, and Alex- ander Duthie. The junior high honor students are: Ann Dunbar, Maralie Pickard, Eva Tapley, and Corinne Vanier from the eight grade, Juliette Plourde, Dolores Martin, Elizabeth Rice, Sandra Seely, and Eugene Hayes from the seventh grade. SPELLING BEE On January 12, a preliminary spelling contest was held in every English class of the senior and junior divisions. This was to choose representatives for the contest to be held in the study hall on January 16. The winners of these contests were to represent M. H. S. at Caribou, January 24. The contestants of the senior high division were: Vivian Albert and Loretta Bouchard from the senior class, Rita Rossignol and Roger Cyr from the junior class, Patsy Cyr and Mary Mavor from the sophomore class, Normande Cote and Rena Michaud from the freshmen class. On January 16, the contestants participated in the final contest of the school. The participants, though nervous, did exceedingly well. Rita Rossignol won the contest with Patsy Cyr next in line. January 24, Rita Rossignol and Dolores Martin, representing the junior high, went toCaribou to participate in the spelling bee. This was a special feature of their winter carnival. Schools from all over Aroostook were represented. Out of 21 contestants Rita took second place. Dolores also emerged second withl8 other contestants. 5. 'EL J if 41. - 4 nf 4' ' A-, ., ,-5-arm . . 4, my 8 ,,.-.-wg. .. , I ,g 'j' ' I P3 .1-A' ,-, ,, . . , .A,v, .' J. c : W . - W. . ' - . . c. f ' '-'-'f 'J X r- - .. i. , P , ,, .q,:,,'n., .-' Pr. -li 1 - .-: .2 l I-f di, .7 I-Ji-' gf? if in E 1 ,.'-,3-'K' y7 V 1 1- PE 2' H 'x ,. 2 ' . H. , .Jw ,Xi li- fi , . ' 1 1 1 Til 35 K Sill .g L la .-5' if fit: gm ,- Y iw? 1 A - l. sq.. ,if I ...gm 1. if ' af' I- Q.-fx 1 M V' Q69 Us 3 I N L53 W7 rl 4 f fxX55vSaT'v U ,.. X' X A - . ' , wsu:---. ' . - fi vs? . .Q ' I 1 V. -- -'.:-'Wh I' Q' - 5 I '2:21nrmz1mrf'fb mf' WW., ir' 1 . .. 1.1. l , I . 4' ,:,:5g.,.y..Llll ' 39, , r., , :,'1:1P',1-lx I .. A f ' N- ' .w-n Af, -1-'fu ,...., I IE: . . s ' . 9 are fefg-,gi be Wi if fy :ff- 'ilgfij' .IE . QE fa. 52 1' '-A ,.. .X- ,P ww V 1 -wa L.. 4 ' IW V If ff 'gm HQ I., I 1 ' 1 EW i 1- 1 h ITL. ,anyi i. f' -I dia? h W mil MJ' We offer them our congratulations and we hope that our school will do as well in the years to come. AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST The American Legion Oratorical Contest was held on February 27, 1948, The contestants were Isabelle Picard, Theresa Cyr, Vivian Albert, and Robert Chasse. The winner will represent our school at Caribou. The contestants were chosen from the senior class. Every senior was asked to write an essay on some phase of the American Con- stitution. The best Essays were chosen according to originality, subject matter, poise, and presentation. The winning essays showed much work and preparation on the part of the contestants. The titles were: THE TEMPLE OF LIBERTY, Isabelle Picardy OUR LIVING CONSTITUTION, Theresa Cyrg THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION, Vivian Al- bert, THE RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE AMERICAN CITIZEN UNDER THE CONSTITUTION, Robert Chasse. Robert Chasse was chosen the winner of the local contest. He will receive an award from the local post of the American Legion. The judges for the contest were Rev. Robichaud of Van Buren, Miss W. Blake, and Mr. A. Kelly of Fort Kent. SPEARS' SPEAKING C ONTEST Once more: speak clearly if you speak at allg carve every word before you let it fall. .xg . . 3:25 .sk ,,: HK' ,it gif, i- I m.- Q sl V1 i E ff' , Q.. if rw ,. ' x, . A. Bk 1 3 ll, x ri ,Xl if, r , l. Z, ,. 'fr ,. 1 - , 1 'lv 1 1 Q Hx X. 7 I I ti In I. W, ..x I I .35 . uf rl' All .9 , f -I..n. W. X? ', mf , -rw .1 . it' P1 J 'I 5. .1 r 1 I 4. .U 3-. .i, To speak distinctly with poise and conviction is something that fi' should be studied by many people. We have been given an oppor- ,gm ' tunity to work toward improving our speech through public speak- ing contests which are held each year. This year the preliminary Spears' Speaking contest is scheduled for March. The contestants are:. Dorothy Collins, Sarah Bouchard, Frederick Feck, and John Vamer from the senior classg Buddy - -wg -' .,, ...www ' .. - - '-' Q., wr--:up V. . ?1o .- 1 :Q . ' - ' ' I:'v'.'f- '15 37, .X 's -45.51 R . .. y - QA .I Q.. ,I sci,-wx - .- . , a ,,,,-,-vJ:I:::3AJ2q' .lnqaf All ,A I4 lr.-, V. P K' ' H ' . -,,.:I,fj J,n..:h ' gym-'Qi'f4T' - fy 'u L94 . R Q, . ,A N' I . .v, . xv' . 'F . ,. X c .- - -'i'.. 5u1.:r--1 A ' .. .4 -.1 ' :1r',1 5 Q ' I . ---.ff '- 1'.E:Q-315-Y ' f ' ' v -'fr - 'v 1 ':.-n- - av f - '- 'r ' ,.I.r1' sl '- - 34: Q ' ' gg'1,,g7-,lfg'i,:,fp....f '- . ,I -1,,,lf :tg .V .' .,, , -' ., 'A' Q43-3-,.,.flU'A 3 . . . ??ufL . 1. kwa A 6 N , ggi' iafl ff 0 A ' A4 ' 1 : ffij 'fi IE P , 3 f P' 5 R . '1 ' x -. 'si 'Tal 'z i '.. jill? W 1 1 lv. ' v V 1 A-fa' .',w3. r Q. 1 A 'gc W L2 ua- 3925 X? 1, T -fy ' mri . . f-iff. 0 if Y , -. ,'. ,. .. Dix' McMahon, and Connie Mayhew from the junior class, Patsy Cyr and Donald Mavor from the sophomore class, Dolores Feck, Pat- rick Parent,-and Alec Duthie from the freshmen class. The winner will represent M. H. S. at Presque Isle in April. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN'S RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES UNDER THE CONSTITUTION The rights and responsibilities of the American citizen are many. He belongs to the privileged group of people on this earth who have as many rights as they have corresponding responsibilities. The principal rights of anAmerican citizen are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. These are the rights for whichAmericans have been fighting and dying for the last 175 years. Why have the Amer- ican people fought so vigorously to defend such a few rights? The answer is simple. These rights have formed the basic ideas of our way of life. To lose them would mean so very much, that the average American would rather die than to surrender them. In every instance when those rights have been a subject of con- troversy, the American citizen has risen to defend these rights, and in so doing settled the argument. These rights of ours may be divided into three different classes. First, there are the natural rights. Now what is a natural right? A natural right is or may be defined as the right which a person has because he is a free man. The citizen has the right to live. No person, no governrnent has the right to take his life, that is, un- less he has taken the life of another person. In that case, justice has to be done. He has the right to liberty. He may say and do whatever he pleases as long as he doesn't infringe upon the rights of others. He has freedom of religion, of the press, from fear and from want. He has the right to earn his living in the manner which he thinks best or likes best. Then, there are the civil rights. These are rights given by the state which entitles the citizen to have a trial by jury. These civil rights, which are made up entirely of laws passed by the state or YH' 1.4 rf' -1' ,f-,,.,. ,,,-ity'-,wa ' ,. . W fi .y,,,,.- -.H . Inav! ,..-. I If f, , , 1 .. :J-fi, 1,15 u W 'x -.Ag .uh . , v. ,-weiiw fins. - , ,-.w u' . , ,..j4r. if w' f -1, ,i-, t f' .- , ' -- ' T' m 7 .el 1-ff . xi rg , Q--, A if ' lx 1 ' 13. I4 K V I . A-rQ . - G' J ki Y Cx I '6 5 'lb , .x - gh wg :, .E V gig 51. ,-5:5 iff, fg Lf , Wlqyi... v' AAQA n J I t 1 n , fmt,-, '- .fl 15j!'i12sTv X165 cf! egg L49 X W7 , ev 'rm ,31 V. v lf .. Q 1 , g., A - it 4qr:rr',.j'-1:33-ffl ' . -,. A- 5' 4 .4 lr ' ff:f'1E2la.'ff 'Tl A s Q 3 .g h V -Q ..' it . N--,:-Eb?-fi -13,Q'i'7. at Q1 ,gm federal government, are a guarantee that any citizen shall not be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of the Ml 5,-.ik law. fgfizizjw, The citizen cannot be taxed unless Congress or a legislature has . ,iflil enacted a law authorizing the tax and authorizing public officers to ' V' im ose it. 'Q ,, T A if p A. ' Q The political rights are the rights that have been infringed the most 9 by the Communistic countries. These rights, enjoyed by persons ' 'T 5 UQ' 1 X I inf A Z . 1 2 I If , 1' U,- '04 I' . , 0 , . . 1' 2 A' ,. 1. ,. , -, ,1 . ilwfll if 1 fb CA. ,ul of a certain age and qualifications, are the right to vote and to hold public office. The Constitution, in the l5th amendment, does not confer upon any citizen the right to vote. It only states that the right of a citizen to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of race, color, or creed. Each state in the United States has special regulations prescribing the way andmanner ,by which elections are to be conducted. He, the eligible voter, may vote for whoever he thinks is the man best fitted for a certain public office. It is the duty of every American to defend his rights. The weaklings and the cowards cannot hope to cornpete in private or public life. It is the duty of every decent man, not only to stand up valiantly for the right but to war mercilessly upon the wrong. The Citizen must not shirk his duties. When called upon, he must be ready to fight and, if necessary, to die for his rights. If the American citizen is to continue enjoying his rights, he must stop the present trend toward Communism. We Americans must stop Communism at all cost. Communism, when established denies the rights entitled a citizen. All the people work for the state and for a few privileged people. Therefore, it is the duty of every American to Americanize himself and to teach the American way of life to as many people as he can. He must encourage Americanism as much as possible for in the words of Henry Cabot Lodge, Ture Americanism is really only another word for intelligent patriotism Robe rt Chasse J RQ Y '?'..3:-EW Y x New VW' xx , ,.4f' 13- st? :. 1 W , , -F 51 , .i I li: f' L 4 -'Ek ,lv , Xl 3 . ff 3 L' 'Y- I 1 XX itll . tsl ,G A. 'W . , QE' Juffffr WZ jg ft V 1 urself?- lf 't -4, N lx J I ,X F-,sn , mtv, . 1 .1 , 7 ' UN - V X ' 0, f' ,anvil Cv' rf. ' 'u a' ' UQLS if 'ls g 1' - fi if , ' , ,zagjgt A 55-W .' , ,, '35 97 8:13 f 1 , r ,rv L':5':' . 'fi' Yix 8 g,.,t:.-W . . uf. '- Nf 7 f'Fg7'. 'M 15, Vfg ,,g.,nT' f. . ' jgiigf 47 I 6 i WN-..'g-. 1 ' n ffzfii' ' l i f-ill . ,-is Q 1. fl 5 Ri 7 t '. Q wil 92' - ' . pf. Q I 'f :mg C may l ' 5: lie: vit. 1 '43 'l iigy W . il Q C .. 'f'f-9 . ., ' , .' ' '- : Fi -? I' . . - . I fl - .1 ' -fig.: 1.-. ' v . .Q , -V . . 'vThiu.5:,,,:'..' -:5::':hgrjAk,:,-ng,-z i ,R .V br.: f V. W Dim' rl f 0 ., ,Haw .. 'I 15:3-af.,-, wb- , nicer- ,Q 51... A .I w K.: , , D - . xy. , ,,,. -f 1 i -,.,. N C' x HOW ADVERTISING HELPS TO RAISE OUR LIVING STANDARDS As a profession, advertising is young, as a force, it is as old as the world. The first four words ever uttered, Let there be light , constitute its charter. All nature is vibrant with its impulse. Bruce Barton Advertising is not a modern invention, it dates as far back as the Babylonian times. Yet, I wonder how advanced this modern world of ours would be if we had never seen or heard of advertising? Advertising has kept the public inforrned of the many new technical advances and given us valuable information discovered by re- search in numerous other fields. A well informed public is a nation's greatest defense, as was well exemplified during the war. The contributions that advertising made played a major role in gaining the victory. Among the many pub- lic service campaigns that advertising engaged in were war bond drives, recruiting of armed forces, and the urging of consumers to do their part by buying carefully and avoiding waste. Of essential value was advertising in aiding to build and uphold morale on the home as well as on the war front. The cessation of the war did not minimize our national and local needs for advertising, rather it .inc reased it manifold. When our country faced an economic crises in a scarcity of wheat and other nutri- tional items, our President called on Mr. Charles Luckman, one of the foremost leaders in advertising, to head the Citizens Food Committee. At this tirne the public has the money to spend on the many articles which have previously been rationed and which they have been un- able to obtain. Gradually, these commodities are again being re- placed on the buyers' market. Some men and women who waited so long for their new car, refrigerator, washing machine, and even homes are ready to pay atrocious prices for quick rush ser- vice. However, there are still many who want to buy the best available and yet stay within their means. It is to these people that advertising does such a great service. Advertising, through its mediums, brings the products of manu- facturers from all over the world right into every buyers focus, whether he be buying for ten cents or ten million dollars. This is done througha wide field of activities that appeals to the many sides of human nature in an effort to bring together the consumer and the X x t Q . 'i fziv ' Ag - , A 5 yr n4. v 5-,. 1 'J .'X.l I . i . ff, -I+' li It :bf 7W . I . qv' . Q af' - .72 ' - I 'n lm, ., M z. gr., 'A E: , . fi? X. X :'vgP' ff' 1 '7'fl:4Tl'f '5'i 'sa - -- W'-. V, ,..,4,31..I, ' ky-1, nat: ,hp L , f I 437 M .4,,,s,fb..,.L, 5 wa.5..,T.3. ,.,.4.-lk: - .. p. H it I 1. 1 wary. 4 X L , .' Y :..'32m-4.1 ,- A- - . Q- 'WS' ii:1W:1,:m.:::-+1-. W A' his-v' . if A. A , 115.3 K bl A Jkgghrt A , Z 16, Ritz M , ,,.,,,uA kctplvhymu cy. .. . H., A-H - f 1-N- 'j'j,'5fi. 'b -kv . M ,.. . f 'Tl S .- G9 X 2? ,t Q t merchandise he needs. The most widely used mediums in the 1 ,gl ' ,P 5 - 1 xx - .i-: . :Z-' .I- 'E ,Q fl United States are newspapers, magazines, radios, and out-door M1 .UQ advertising. , J' Qin. Advertising has sometimes been accused of confusing the public. j 1 ' 'Q '-Q1 7 An intelligent person should know that instead of confusing the pub- A ' lic, advertising protects and directs the populace to make better i. and wiser purchases. Also it makes it necessary for producers to E5 put their best foot forward or be outdone by competitors. The success of this great industry, which strives incessantly to be ,-,EXP guide and philosopher to the consuming public, is based upon a 5 A thorough acquaintance with goods to be sold and a sympathetic W' 1 understanding of the mental processes of the person who buys. rg 1 I Qi , '4 ag So vital is advertising in helping to maintain and raise our living V standards that Stuart Chase said ot it, Sanely applied advertising f .Su could remake the world. gf f QI- V, 'L l v Theresa Cyr ltgf I + It .ix A F'-,lg Q. .-L1 cl.Ass Morro li 9,34 ,eg ANIMO ET FIDE Kayla I, ig. Q ff? ffl : im, cLAss colons 'Sfmt W 7 ,,g. . AMERICAN BEAUTY AND WHITE 'E A , cLAss nowsn A L ,, V br QS A . N25 AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE 'M ,E .3'RW:5 - ' 7, ' ' pr iii U ,155 8 . , T-.,.1a,a1:ta - fi'174Pf T ,-A E' -A-Gp . +g,5A?+ 4 ,-12,-'gpg ., ,mf , T A. 5 '-. ,.-. -4 - ..?- 'F I. . .1- .V v . V ,,J11?ef!.l,,,gq:n A I xv? w'1m7'5?5'v V' x. 11 iiafifytz Q STUDENT COUNCIL 'Liv '97, if S517 ' Members of the student Council have heavy responsibilities even gf . though we are not always aware of it. These students are elected f f . by their classmates to represent them in the discussion of school P matters. Whenever school laws are to be made it is almost en- ' 5 tirely up to these representatives to see to it that the students ' Eff have the opportunity to express their views. First, they discuss . and study the matter. Second, they either pass it or reject it. 1 - Many times it is very difficult for them to please all the pupils in ' the school. lf, for example, a new rule has been added and it is 95 lg, proved unsatisfactory, the Student Council members are blamed. ,fx They must be very tactful, honest, and prove that they realize their ff ' responsibilities. It takes both personalityand character. 5? The Student Council is composed of fifteen members which include 4 up I representatives from each class. These students may or may 'N 3. not be changed by vote at the mid-year term. Every week, fol- qv. .5 . , 1 lowing a rotating schedule this body meets with its supervisor- rf-W2 director, Principal Cyr. s 'if' .1 'V H, '-AJs,5'gl At these meetings, according to parliamentary law, suggestions are presented and discussed. After the suggestion has been fully ,l x' debated, if it is made into a formal motion and seconded, it will ,QQ gi E then be voted upon to be accepted or rejected. According to the QZQM' 1 Student Council Constitution no specific method of voting is used. 'lfjil The method varies from majority to just simple plurality. v, '- u Many projects have been successfully presented by the Council. fy In coo eration with the facult and the council s onsored a winter 575,-f '::9 .1 P Y P , iff carnival. At the present time the council is discussing the pos- ZH., 'U 'r sibility of having a students' day. Q The main goal of this organization is to improve the school. An 5 M , orderly school means that the pupils are interested and devoted to f, T 2 their school. The Student Council helps to create this morale. ' J 7 4 .C 4 1.5 af' If Lk Tu Y ' x ,HA - .sf .'fyNWva5 ' ' fa g THE PIONEER Kas gl. 4 Four years ago, the Pioneer, our school paper was started. ggi Throughout those four years it has progressed steadily in doing ' fl ,:- 'El f 53918 T., F M y V ,,.,.a-gggg w ,S I he 'V Q3z'aa:.w- 'iw f ' A' 'K 'T , 'E Q-W7 ', ' ' ' . .W ' f' T..' -.- lf'-1 U' ' 4 rv-1 ,, f--. 1.2: ' .'7'l:'- M ' ' ' ff QI I A ff -'.-1 A . o . 1' 1 1 r 1 '..- .ul G, , :--.wwr i.-55 T if . - fi orr.i we 3 -Q ati ' ' x p the things that it was intended for. The ainfis or purposes of the L. gli. Pioneer are: 1. To keep the school spirit alive and worthy, Z. To -ur? keep the students informed about school events or problems of 5, school interest. 3. To ive ou a better understanding of news- Mr 3 Y ,VA , aim Papers- in-' 352559 .LH .- This year, its monthly publications and special Christmas issue 2 ' f- were very successful. The students were very much satisfied with M-'K the paper and its contests. Miss Cecile Paradis and the staff did an exce tionall fine 'ob of editin and ublishin the a er. The Q P Y J 8 P 8 P P Y , gave up much of their time and energy to see to it that the paper ,, Y. would fulfill the purpose for which it was intended. Yprrg, . With the recent addition of a new mimeograph, the publishers will A J' be better able to do a finer job of the printing. However they still ' ' lack more equipment wh.ich would help to make the paper more K ' attractive. A. ' .I ,k The Pioneer needs everyones support. You can all help by buying fl '5 Q an issue and by reading it intelligently. The paper is one of the Qiiff rf best means of providing an opportunity for your family to become 4 ' P' acquainted with your faculty, your activities, and your school. I 4 v V YEZARBOOK STAFF Q litf' Editor-in-Chief ---------- ------- - - .. Theresa Cyr 'af' Assistant Editor ----------- ------ G abrielle Savoie 'N . ,Q fp W Business Manager ------------. ...... E dna Albert J ff Assistant Business Managers --------- - - - Dennis Dumais 9 .mf A1 1 Raynald Martin Q1 W John Vanier -MQ Frederick Feck fl: if-g 1 Wflliiif Circulation Managers ---- -------- S arah Jane Bouchard 5132 N Lewis Dubois J Antonio Picard ' I Dorothy Collin ag ml .1 Tova Andersen Qfiagw '- Literary Edit0I' ---- --------- ----- R o bert Chasse My K 0,17 4 Humor Editor ---- ---------- .-... I S abr-ue Picard :twiki Alumni Editor ---- ---- -f -------- M arie Anne Gauvin ' 5 Senior Editor ---- --------- ------- V i vian Albert WE- L, Sports Editor -------------- ------ V almon Gerard i A FaCL1llZy Adviser --------------- - - - Evelyn Rgbjnsgn it :ef .MQ grow W ' .A ,go ' ,wg - , H ' A lfkttne. A - 'uffl' . iV,W.. ' ' ':a.. ,1 0 .,'q. 11-JM Y - 1. f, Y,-:auf A- lily lfjqi kr: 42 3 f- ll 1 L,:grq'.lt4xAwf'K', ' , I A V. i wig ajf' '1 , ' .1 . ' 11 ' -, '.:v 5, ms ., 1, ,. r, ' -I, 1 :f f1. f',,rj: ', - A x 1 ' Y'-1, -1 fl. -711 , 1.11 , ' . ':'1f.' ' , Af fm -fn if-ggi-. 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Af 'R , ,s ,1,1-f.,- - .g-f-NA -45:-iv , ', f, .1, 'f iw-df:-f -1-'ff11'1'zifZg,1f.i':.ff'?11'-mu: 527155 1 14.1-'5w1:'i1fe.-1411K-'? 5-1112 - 'ff . :...,, - A, V ,,,4..1- Q. ,, 1911- f. , - , -VY. 1 , ,,- l ,,1, Ln 1, .1' '.,A1,J1 1- vu-6, pf -'fI!i'N nf L' WA 'N 'wr' .pf ,j,.,1. 'g. -9-.1 , ,, 1- fp.'a,, .' , ' -1,1 ,ygy 5. -x j1-, .faqfffgrv1-5ff?2f?f:N3f-,412 mfr' 'Q' f -Q' 1,1g41fn l11,+.?-ww 437 1 f 1 lvfea. 1,11 1-,124.:,.1jv1.aLxrIN'1,.vfql7,rpm. S ,FjN- .3'i4'.',. ' f'-'nt'-'-1,,g-mtl.-.1 1' 1,11 5 P ', L 1' .1--351,K,..Q.,11,15r1,,7.1 X ., JL-,t411y,L 1: - 1. ff 1' '-,:?1,,'j'g' I .71 I ' , '1 . ',Z.ivigy.gEsl593y .14 K nfdi,.,,1,, ' g :fl-',+gg'x.'1 A 11 ,451 if '.33k.5,,iL W- :- i ,F-Q,-'5f'L'i2f.4 W Law, W as K., pf My ' .9 w '.'-A,f,1j,.-xgffr 1 N Lx'-by. yy ' -Nf5Z,.'a-ff f' fL'lQ:5:r' T1y',f'Jf -gp'H:1 x-1'1 - -2 . ' ,Ju f' f . X I-Q. ,115 wir .vv ., Huy , X fx' 1 ,.ff, 1 '15 .2-' - -'hf 1-s 'I-.9 U' ef-fi 'f' ,-. -N. fyblfuv, ' , A . ZW-1,,1:5147f,' V.,Ak:1'.f XQ,srd,7, . .1 - . L' ',f', ' V' 'V fi ' 'V WH. 1155 Y V, 'A' 1'-L-v 1,5-ff,-u?'11LV -v'r-fxf 1' f f'3?'f-V 1 Z X' ,.,:1f's ' L .,. API ,:.'ii fW: 1 l?-'J f .f1 ': 1141.1 ,.-- ' , 'v u, - -'y',1'.,'.-- - f X, , Q. .. I , ' 5 - 'yew' 'Z'-ai f ' - 'Wi ' im' Qi ..,.. I M262 5, ask, W K :Q ze,-' v i ,. 4 n.. . ,V M ,,j,Q:xX,. , rw ' 'W' N Aiw- . M W 'X ? vsffmsfv ..-, 5 .,- nw, A? K ' V will lb .V 'r ,4-4 if F6 , . A L 11 Jw. M X 1' A . ik , Ze? ug, if 4-.1 Qw- 10 'X' N 1 L Hi, O .x ll, II Q. .X Ill! HHH 9 xii' C,-1 ,W E' - fix 3-iw! ' , X'U n T1 C31 Y Q 1 1-lpn 1 N' 2 14 GX, kxf' H P' 'ki l'! ' 1111, x VHEQ4 iTxEf'a VP1' ' T-'K WW2 WA',Mr. J. Ridgw, mfuck, F. Michaud, R. Y9rt?n, R. Gprar , MMQ, P. FHFfigno1,,2nd, A? Qavwiw, F. Lifxrrfwf, E. 'fr Fra , M , N ,,- x-n , , . ,fm r fxfw, ,. I Fil, u. ff16lm, gfv, J. ? 11ce, A. 1? .ev, T '.N ',., W, -A. . iw ,...Ll,, C mf , C. n !,z.-'1 f .55,fRf'x .uffflbiug ... . - - A ., ,XFN N Yw. me .Vx .. U B, . Y! E mu? AX: 'kill ' A xiii' 7 X X Q74 LY IO .V . f . 1 .wx -r lt' f .7 '4l1'f'f. l. , YQ 'Y .- MINSTREL SHOW r? ff' My :Z f f. 'Y'-li The Madawaska High School students presented their sixth annual I n, EQ!-U ' minstrel show in the high school gymnasiurn, January 18 and 19. QQVL ,U . ' 'il 5? The minstrel show consisted of sixteen acts in which approximately 55 319 eighty students participated, backed by a four piece orchestra. .- Buddy McMahon was master of ceremony. The show opened with -, 1 T- the chorus singing Great Day. This was followed by Tourist - Holiday sung by the master of ceremony as well as the chorus. 7.5-H' A The next act was a colorful Mexican Dance by Joan Madore, Claire 955- , Madone, Sarah Bouchard, Margaret Duthie, Vivian Albert, Dennis 55 .5, p Dumais, Gilman Chasse, and Real Grandmaison. Following this Ei ' was a reproduction of the radio program, Ozzie and Harriet, Z p with Rita Rossignol, Frederick Feck, Charles Lavoie, Harold l ui., y Violette, Thomas Joyce, Elizabeth Rice, Theresa Cyr, and Roger W y f f. Guimond. Normand Dube then recited a piece entitled The Hun- ,E 4 ,V ' 'F ter from Allagash. Next on the program was a Carmen Miranda 155142 ,f imitation presented by Connie Mayhew, supported by Irene 5 pil, Arsenault, Betty Labbe, and Virginia Lausier. They sang Chiquita . i.J,',g Banana. Then Norman Leblanc sang The song of the Mango lf' Q ':fL. Vender. After this number Charlie McCarthy show was pre- 5232! A Q sented by John Vanier, Robert Chasse, Patricia Cyr, Roger Cyr, 'KX X and Donald Mavor. Next on the program was a bull fighter or fig toreador. Raynald Martin sang Abdul the Bulbu1Ameer. Then Joel Plourde did an imitation of Al Jolson. Then Dorothy Collins - sang with the chorus, South America Take it Away. Last but ,Q , not least was a Tea Party, presented by eight men of the town. ' They were Messrs. Miles Kelly, Fred Bouchard, Don Seely, Real 4, Chartier, Raoul Cyr, John R. Hierlihy, Herbert Miller, and Levite p ' Rossignol. Mr. Everett Belanger tap danced. The closing number X' 1 was a parade of stars. 'ff ' Smit P4-J., - n 5 X The show was under the direction of Mrs. Carl Robinson and the 5 , , musical arrangements under Mr, Joseph Fox's. Other members of 1 the faculty who helped to prepare the show were Miss Jacqueline h guyvil ii'-1 5 Gagnon, Miss Mary Wurtz., Mr. Clement Roy, and Miss Cecile A Paradis. S -Tim e... . . . . . We -?,,,:.?g1 The seniors wish to express their appreciation to those teachers gfqj g R31 who ave much of their time and ener to make this show a suc- , . J 8 SY 4... cess. ' pair jj'.I.4s9 The Minstrel Show was very successful. On January 16, the A, Meigs '-2: MN ' - wwf: . A 0 1 7-'l'5?'f. f 1- f W, 1 . . . M :H .Q l':t.l ll.. . , - ' ff , fi' a . . ..,, . . ., ,-,:'-zz-mff A . ' 1 'ii' .., . . f , S -Q , , , W , . . az ttf' xg? We LQ 1 I .1 xr J 5. . .-,Q Madawaska High School presented the minstrel for the St. Thomas li d!! School, the Evangeline Grammar School and the Madawaska High ,ein fgg fnp 9Ch001. Sunday and Monday evenings, January 18 and 19, the show ' in-1 Was presented for everyone who wished to attend. Following the 5795 ii i show, Monday evening, a dance was held, and music was provided by p E ' the special Minstrel Show orchestra. A 'T CHRISTMAS PLAY g , The operetta, Christmas Story , with a cast of fifteen was pre- I -J sented by Mr. James J. Ridge before the Christmas holidays. ,' if .i f The play was based upon Dicken's Christmas Carols. The story 'fi develops around the Crachit family who are preparing for a poor if-YIQF f ' S but Merry Christmas. Mr. Crachit fNormand Leblandj, and Mrs. H CrachitQDorothyCollinsj with their children, Martha fAline Savoiel, K ' the twins Sally QF1-ancis Mavorj and Letitia fFabiola Michaudjg Belinda fRita Rossignoljg and their son Peter fBertrand Albert, ,g7,rj fr are visited by Fred Uoel Plourdej and his nieces, Sybil fSarah Bouchardj, Marilla fJoan Beaulieuj, Druscilla fBetty Labbyj, and Q, Constance flrene Arseneaultj. The are an ins ned with the ri ht Christmas spirit b Tim a R Y P 8 Y , , 3 ' crippled boy, played by Jimmy Gerard who rendered an excellent 1-+ .p pe rformance. ' 1 7, 'JN lv -.,.U Their merry making was interrupted by old miser Scrooge fRay- 393.-n , nald Martini. Scrogge tells them of a dream he experienced when , ixi f he was visited by Jacob Marley's ghost. The mistakes of his ways W- a. 1 of life are pointed out to him by the Thru Spirits and he decides to J change. Extra girls were Mary Mavor and Rochelle Gerard. ,.,.. , So successful was the play that it was twice presented on the stage, and once on the radio. gpg, V ' , 5tfli'f'iA- Raymonde Martin played the piano accompaniments. 1-13 54 5 lu i f? LF -.fx , YQ 92 A 'f ., ,.:- -- QW, ills , -'?in c j lf12.f5'f'1' ' W ' U' '-.-slew .L-J-A -' '1 :I .7 .F .v.5,,t,Q,., 14 751 Qc-117, Tc' '0?k?'Q:,'k 'La .N :'3':r,9.-. 5, 'Ig Nw -E 15-fa ,,,g,,., 1 a ., . E, I.-,C-J, -,,:'4.f-f E.-:Z . 'QL ' o I i 8 V 1 Y 6 if H i ,AA K HAD A514 umsx M1 9 A AAUAWASKA OMAS A Al 1 5 7 U R U E 36 AADA'ASKA g xx . A ffl EK W ,555 A A I fri? V ' f r 1 A L 5. I f Q nf W e E f A Q ,, I ua . d S ztxvi J , M ibb x Amxxl z S' pi ',I' I.. ,vbl hk',a.E:, izgg Z.. n- Q 1 Q 5 2 , , X , 1 y f 1 3 :fs VE I ,U A in ff' - :: ,,. -K .ui .. Q . V- -f '.:i.sic '.14'ZE' if ' -- ' f ! -4 - I 3-IW.-st' ' gf Q if nh , at? ' THE BASKETBALL. SEASON i The 1947-48 basketball season proved to be very interesting and exciting. The team now has an impressive record of ll xi ins to 4 losses. The Owls were under a new coach this year. Coach Miles Murphy, who is our physical education instructor, did a I ij ' very fine job of molding and shaping an effective zone defense that , ' proved to be the deciding factor in winning most of the games. - The team had four lettermen this year. They were Leblanc, Q, 5 1' I-A ,e X . Kelly, Madore, and Gerard. Valmon Gerard, Reno Deprey, and Garnet Branscombe, all seniors, had the guard positions along with Kelly, a junior. They did a very fine job of getting the ball and feeding it to the forwards. Branscombe, who is a newcorner to this school, did a very good job as a guard. All three guards were very swift and sure. They were excellent playmakers too. It was their deceptive ball handling that helped get the ball to the forwards and center. N ., 4 1 fl The center was Leblanc, whose height, accuracy, and coolness, f' ' enabled him to be high scorer with 156 points. Next in line was fast and fiery Madore, whose expert ball-handling made him Hg' second in the scoring with 8l points. Cool and quiet Grandmaison, QE-. who rose up very quickly and made the starting line-up, was next ' ' in line with 78 points. Deprey, whose effectiveness in the post play cannot be underrated, had 46 points. The other players, Kelly as guard, Plourde as forward, and McMahon as center were also . very good in relief work. The first game was played on November Zl, against a strong '-f .. alumni team. The game was about even until the last quarter 'V ' where youth and the fast-breaking attack took over. Soon, the more experienced men were out-classed by our boys. Final score 45-30. r f . . A ' Next game on the schedule was with Van Buren. They gave us a scrappy fight up to the half where they were leading 7-63 but when the boys returned to the floor theypbegan sinking the apple through A - the hoop and in no time built up an impressive margin between the .G scores. Final score 39-9. 'YQ Our next game with A. S. N. S. J. V'S, proved to be one of the most , li- QQ exciting games of the year. After we had led most of the way the 52 A. S. N. S. boys took the lead and won by one point. Final score 5-.V-.ft 44-45. , Our next opponent was Caribou. We had waited eagerly for this 1 f .D N69 --- '- '-'-TV .Y'l '--: bug .-. --V ., ,,u..f'7vR:u,,,5,. , 14, ,Q ,M , - . . . ',-. . V, I J l t .F , , v , 3.. . ,A g' , ,., ',-,gi-., ,- V ff' 15, LW-ef. 4'1- .gf la 5 '- Vw .,f n Clif 'Q' Q1 sf :L -. -Ci u . 1 1: .4 't 1 ' 1,4 xx N Flux f ail A xx I 4 , 2 1 iff W 'f P ,i wif tl' rg 'U ,Ci '.f'3-il fc 4 4 my ,- f ' -ru J is Q' l 1:5 '.51:,j 'I lift'- .tv w x N 'N' A 3 q'flm?2 ' QW 5 'i,,,!f. X H129 sl . a Q, Q Q . -1 x. 1 'u . r b. u ,Q fu - .,,N.,.9f V ,L . .N,:1:.-... V -I ' -'uv .-., ,415-.-,V .HJ Mx 54.1.1 'Q i m 7:2af-'P'-V ' f. Elm.. H if af Nt.. game. We were out to win itg and although Caribou gave us a good fight, we came out on top again. Final score 34-25. 7,9 ,il IW ' The Limestone was on our list. The Limeys were boasting of fi' g '1:I,,., having a good team this year. Even the Bangor Daily News Sports if, 4.f'-W editor picked us as the underdo s. We showed them how ood our ,A'.'3j':3 ' C' b F' 140 41 g 8 1' 'M f oys were. ina - . 'ix if -i , I -4 ' Next was Van Buren. The Van Buren boys gave us another mighty l, good fight, but again we pulled out on the long end of the score. V ,' ef Final Z9-,l8. Pl: We journeyed down to Presque Isle for a return engagement with 3 the A. S. N. S. j. V.'s. They had beaten us by one point before and , ,, Mfg we were out to reverse that decision. A. S N. S., lead most of the A 'QT way but during the final minutes our boys came from behind and ' j J. I coped a close decision. Final 44-43. E 331 -g Y vl Next was a return match with Limestone on our home floor. The ff l x ,MFE Limeys were hot that night, althoughthe score was Z9-Z9 at the end ' X of the third period. The Limeys poured on the steam in the last L4 5 dl quarter and won. Final 50-32. I Pb kfffaff-:f We went to Fort Kent for our next game. There we played the M. 1 'ijt T. S. During this game all of our subs saw plenty of action. Final ' 47-12. -Q-F-M mg F 23 Van Buren again--our boys just couldn't find the basket that night. -Ji. After leading during part of the game, we fell behind and stayed Six' there. Final 18-20. fb U 9227 .- I T We then went to Caribou. They had a greatly improved team on 'W if fi, ,tg 44' I .s fr ' I 9 their own floor. That night our boys did their bestbut the odds were too much. Final 39-53. We went up to Fort Kent for a return engagement with the high school. Although the subs played during most of the game, we downed Fort Kent by a very impressive score. Final score, 60- Next came the big event Our team was selected as one of the eight teams to play in the Presque Isle High School Gym. We were matched with Oakfield Oakfield, the tournament favorite, had an impressive record of 16 straight wins and no defeats. The game was played February 14 Our boys were ahead at firstg but we dropped behind At the half the score was 14-ll, in Oakfield's favor After the half the Madawaska offensive got hotter and we , .fm n 1 n-:J ff' I ' S ., , .8 ' 11 4. 1, - -f 4 Irv N 4 Lili ', ff A ' .. ul! My-:Q KX Vfiii T 1 r l 2 11 .Eze Lum 'iii' nr' ' .wr I ' Q . - 'lf si. ' ' 'L' ' . . . . ,, . 4.1. 1 - , 'GI ' ' 4. F r f-'Z'-I f 91? 1 f h r xv '1f? 'Tu: , - 7:-:tr a lffi 1.51 'i h - . I 3 Il .,Q,.. f. L' '1 , 11.1.33-gf1:.11'., 4 if We -. - '- gk ,X f A44lLa.'. , ll, K 'il '- 'V gn ,,. 1 4: og .v Q started to rack up points. The final score was 33-26. ' ' f' .- ,QQ ii V On February 18, we played Washburn in the semi-finals of the ff' 7 tournament. Our boys started off quickly, and before Washburn 454 could do anything, we were ahead. The score at the half was 17-10 'gf '- '4'-gf-iv' in our favor. After the half, Washburn took the lead. The score ft' ij was 21-21 at the end of the third quarter. Then Washburn gained a ,Z ,,. slim lead and held it until the final whistle blew. The score, 25-29. i ,-31.5 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 E Thejunior Varsitybasketball season proved to be just as success- 'fill' ful as the varsit 's. The layed 15 ames, won ll and lost 4. 'iii .- 4 Y Y P 8 H , 5 Under the able coaching of Mr. Foster, the boys got better as the ,Q Q' season ro ressed. ' 1 P S , I The team, which is made up entirely of Sophomores, has the New following lineupg Gerald Chasse and Bertrand Albert, forwards. sg: .3 Those two boys with the help of the center Richard Mayhew, were '?1,'1 the top scorers of the team. Chasse, who is as fast and deceptive . ' as they come, was the leading scorer with 153 points. A close -' A second was Bertrand Albert, whose accuracy and coolness helped . T him make his 139 points. Next in line was Mayhew, whose height wil x makes him a big asset to the team, with 99 points. Q .- if 1 Then there were the guards, Paul Albert and Morrill Hebert. 1, YZF? Those boys, besides feeding the forwards and center, breaking ' up the opponents plays from backboard, also figured in the scoring. ,E ,s m Albert has 41 points while Hebert has 30. ' The subs were Patrick Lapointe, Robert Sirois, Paul Bourgoin in and Ronald Russell. Those boys did a good job in doing their re- lief work and helped very much in winning rnany of the games. ,. ' ,s Many of the boys are gunning for a place on next year's varsity ' squad. The boys are all very good, and it will be a very tough f job next year to decide who will make the varsity team. ,QQ I Eg, i if :filin- ,vr WINTER CARNIVAL ,rryrphfw .ff-'fa I-wg ff-X 1 ni Nfiida-Wi'1Ska High presented its fifth annual winter carnival, Saturday, February 7th. The carnival was directed by Mr. 1 -' 5 455. Eloi Daigle. The activities were opened with a novelty parade. vm? K3 The parade consisted of floats prepared by the various classes. SA .eip X f,,:h 8 .- - . -1 a . x,,,,.,,,. I 'UV 5,,5R.M,, 4--. . J 5 A K, -, , ,.,',. , .' ,, ffl. rl-f ' i-1, ' .X I' ' - ,' -H -.gf-. ' 'K 'L' ' ' .-:aw -'vt . .1 N ,v.. ,wf .-, u, L 1' v Q X .fat warmers? 1T7v:rs?'L::::iggW4Hfc-H' il??taM?2 M. ' i m 'W' A ' ' .. . fi?f?S?sv - Mugs, vii, 55,5 Students from the different classes performed stunts. The seniors LQ won first prize for their floats. ,j p fm, ,I ' The novelty parade was succeeded by a game of hockey and a series of races on skates, snowshoes, skis and toboggans. The ,fi skating races included fancy skating, potato relays, and obstacle A. ij ' races. On the ice, the sophomores made the most points. . 5'-1,3 ' Snowshoe races included cross-country and yard dashes. There .li was a 100 yard race and a 240 yard race. The seniors scored the N , highest points on snowshoes. 4 iq, The toboggan race was different from other races. Two students , 5 from each class were allowed to sit on the toboggan and the tobog- 'f' fx gans were pulled by two boys of the class. The toboggan that went A around the school building the fastest was the winner. fksf 5 v At noona lunch was served in the gymnasium by the students of the . 'f' M ,, v home economics department. T , Q , 'A The Skiing events followed. First ski event was the cross-country, l3 iii1f' then slalom, and the ski jumping. The jolly juniors again scored the most points in this event. lfffnki - ,:f,'fE-9 , -T 1' 'T ', At 4:00 P.M. the judges met to count the points of the day. Every- ' Li one was eager to know which class had the most points, for there .gxy ,rl . V . . fi' ll 34: 5 was a trophy to be presented to the winning class. Mr. Cyr and f the faculty kept this a secret until the Coronation Ball that evening. T . The trophy went to the junior class. . , A ll The publicity committee did much to assure the success of the 5 ' K carnival. A poster contest was held. Some students prepared and pH ..,,,,, P ' acted in a radio program over station C. I. E. M. the evening be- ,I Q is fore the carnival. ua i .l fi The throne witha mirror for its background, pink andwhite stream- 1- ' ers, and a snowman standing guard, made a setting worthy of the ' ,L fl Y lovely queen, Vivian Albert and her six attendants. The attendants 1 5 ' f were Theresa Albert, Edna Albert, Marie Anne Gauvin, Gabrielle D .e 1 A- 2 2 I' . 44. , . .fi gf, ' ' .li 'I Q I Q U- 51 it X fin' , , , . ,, is f..,z,:---u ., . N94 7 'f' f 'f - -P4 auivelsft-Q ra..1faa:f Savoie Aline Savoie and Carline Saucier. Our winter carnivals are getting bigger and better every year. We are certainly looking forward to the day when we will compete with other schools A iud, ..-,Ll in y V m y V A - -- V f '-,'f.1Qrlf ' . -- .. ' -, .f is - 'f' 'f-'ft In f' -' l, A-l-Ln-M -f N nth '- . . , ,g all ix, i A Age, L 1 N ! april! ffl, WA, in I .. 4 I t lk x A lv, X '- An X , .rv up L ,,-nw l .Eg '. L 'Q ,.-.,,, ' pf x Q Y .. 2 ' ' . . A 'Y 5 1 li., ' 4 ' f ' ' I Q , X lvl gg ff lyk I 9 ,Q X K M ' V p i ' 'L . ---v 4 MQQ ' ' A :,, s i Y 'lf V 55215 , K ., YQFNN .tj Q : I N? . W x ' - 1 5 ' 5 A125 I 3 QW . - L Q .. ' 62.122 K. mfs ,fig Ab A b ' , A f W' U dv af ' , Q1 eg, Q, V? 'sw ' fi' ,Q Q-W S ' 'ew f I R ' , Eg ff 12 51 fi if M ?Ei'ni5ill if he . .:.?y , I Q I . 1g.,.,4. 1 V .-.-.. fk fir s W . I .- 11' f l .1:A12,: g 3- ff L A- ' 'A iii- wif'-'QQ--' ' A 'li-Wff-Rf'-if' ' - , HW' 'ieiiisl -,.+ fA1'.a -ff . X , t .,-., xuij...-fo, . -., Aye... ..-. 1 1 ,,f,9g,V. , . 1 Niall. .1 .L X - - 1. y ,-W,-, - ,, . ,.. - H . A , . aka X . . ,. 4 ,:,-. Qs., yi .A . . W . A ,grail 4: . 3 , 2 13 S 1 P 47 n 'f i t ' it 'f 4 ' 1.5 .. ,- A. fkv J' - ..'b n r- 1' .- ' 17 - ff, ' t I P y ,sg - .1 C , ' g GYRLS' SPORTS Girls' basketball this year has become a promising activity. The girls, coached by Miss Knowlton, have shown much interest and enthusiasm. Regular practices were held twice a week on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Due to circumstances, only one game was played and the town girls were defeated by a score of 17-Zl. The first team includes: Jackie Picard, Aline Savoie, Theresa St. Amant, Joan Madore, Theresa Cote, Marie Anne Gauvin, Gabrielle Savoie, Claire Madore, and Jackie Savoie. The other team includes: Theresa Cyr, Vivian Albert, Dorothy Collins, Sarah Bouchard, Edna Albert, Mary Mavor, Patsy Kelly, and Fabiola Michaud. Other activities in which the girls participated were: badrninton, archery, and softball. A softball team was also organized in the fall. Miss Knowlton was coach. Practices were held in the park regularly. The girls were very cooperative and showed much interest. Some of those who played were: Jackie Picard, Marie Anne Gauvin, Gabrielle Savoie, Theresa Cyr, Theresa Cote, Tova Anderson, Alice Comstock, Vivian Albert, Edna Albert, DorothyCollins, Theresa St. Amant, and Sarah Bouchard. All in all, the girls had a fairly eventful year in the line of sports. CHEERIJTIADERS Basketball fans had a new treat this year--an organized cheering section of nine girls taken from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. These girls who cheered the varsity were: Alice Com- stock, Avis Comstock, Margaret Duthie, Connie Mayhew, Betty Labby, Rochelle Gerard, Priscilla Deschaine, Patsy Dufour, and Mary Mavor Six freshmen girls were also chosen to cheer the Junior varsity Dolores Feck Johanne Fournier Rochelle Picard Muriel Mclnnis Noella Durnond and Dorothy Daigle in Jgyw P' 2 'i', ie? ma 2 .a f -3: I -1 up A K .nn .-, 1' ..,x 1.. . .. . , 1. il. X , .,,,x .. ,fr 5 . 4 : 'E lf: I TR. .-.P I 1 'J i' . .-, 1 .. 5 .5 - , Q KXN 'r.-r, -mil L v 'Li r q 1 n 1 N ,ln ,x xt W .1 .Hin S-I fjii f , . W5 A rw l I wuz Y Iv v - at r'- N h J z- Q nz tides? l bu, N. X L ui s 6, Elm. ' fl ' 4 -1 , - :iz ' I lXii'2F'Y9 i' KH '01 ml - A ' . . . . . '- -w 4' l 1 H. X k, . 0 . . R: . g ii.. - 5 , , , , f.-' fi' Sify, , . , . . 5. 35 y if xi ,QW YV ' l'5i'f r7 557 ' ' . . . -bf ff'i5l'1 ' 1- 15 WJ, - -Lfgx-1-:ar -J A - '- it ,: 51:i.fW 15' -'.oE.,gQ iff11f' .--A.--- 4- -i ' , .- f - .N gf .Ll F V ,--' XE, fs f 4, lf U M I I ,I I ' if I AV ' f'l'5'Hfx1!M4lwW Q:-9: ,ia ,vga 4 A Qixxxe G9 ,hhi ,.,,., , , , , 1-,.'ir.,w3, twang--H .Jgefn,. ygywst -4:aimhf'tr ' Twelve years have elapsed s1nce your c l s s s prophet pred1cted your f u t u r e and his, not too good a profet was he Thus t h e class of '36' stands as follows, ladies f1rst lloise Cyr, t h e class 'chatter box' 1s now Irs. Haglla Karquls o f 245 Bartlett Street, Lewiston, Malne, proud mother of a son. Lorraine lobemoth Cvery d1gn1f1ed! no w W1ll1e Desohaine, our class mathemat1c1an 1s at present a t the Presque Isle Banl- torium he w a s employed by t h e A 6 P stores and had been manager for several years He 1s married and the father o f two daughters Beet w1shes for a qulck recovery, W11l1e Hector Albert now 1n town and work1ng 1n our local mill 1s married and the father of a son. I ' ' V f -1' a,,g,1,-V., A '. .,..1., A N -::f'4.gL , ' -as-,.: , -..-..,,.v. t - , ,a.,.af. V are .A ne! , ,. ,',,f,. A X lx I V '!:,f:Ll5Ew . H,-' W1 4 . N- Xl ' I 'r' h it I X xfg? X It !'v ' iv .'W' i ' but ul' ov 1 Lf W +3 ' H, ,. 1 . xi! W ' i ' u N 'l'1'rxJfv AU-'rs lr , A . , 2 .s . 3 E 1 , V I . if . -r Ie - I 'rug . 'g ig .bf WHX 1,-,f- - -. .,., , . EL f n. rm H, known as Hrs. Bldney Barleer o f Harw1ck Francie McDermott 'our witty Irishman' sawn' pi Port, lass. has a l1ttle daughter named 1s n o w employed b y Harold Hornbrook, 555 Noreen Ann. and married to Rita lllchaud formerly c f ' mmap Ad Fort lent. They have no children. yang A :gig el1ne Gerard Cvery shy! w h c 1s now if 1 u rw Hrs. George Kavor c f this t o w n has a Now for your prophet, 1nstead of being a gt .' 13-W10 dlll8llter. horse dealer gs prgphlcled turged from . ' horses to lum er. e has a gran little g,f A Bernadette Hebert it h e clsss's pretty daughter w h o 1s at present l1v1ng w1th ,.,w fi A blonde! 1s now lre. Prim Martin o f Vyo- her mother ln Boston. 1-Q! 41 ,,, 1 m1ng, Ps. she 1s the proud mother of two , mx! , fn daughters and one son. Let's all hope and pray that l11l1e w1ll rt.,n .L recover soon and that within a few years Lfltltf 5 it Isabel Bourgcln Ko u r tall brunette! 1s we w1ll all meet at our Alla llatsr. ' ' the o n l y member of our class to cross 5 I the border to l 1 v e 1n Canada. Bhs 1s Llonel A. D1ag1e xxx 4 - now the w1feofChar1es Roy of ldmundston 'G xl I. B., also the mother of a son. ,Ei Q n 7 Dear Seniors: Here' e checking up fy, M, V lin for the masculine division of o u r cn the class of '57: J a c ass. !' HN According to t h e books, Mrs. Robinson, i7 ig A 0n1el Cyr Hhs class's late sleeper! who our home room teacher used to have us 1n w ,w- by t h e way 1s st1ll a bachelor, 1 s 1n the follow1ng order: ff , ' 1. Hartford, Conn. w1th a buslness of h 1 s y t'-f, J, own. installing 'Beer Bars'. H o p e he canine car-om Camille 1s now a r u 1 1 Af , doesnvt drown h1mself. fledged pharmaclst Sndls temporarily em- 5 1 lo ed at Parent s ru store 1 n town-- Q 5' K Dorices Levssque 'The qulet, chemically Btill s bachelor. 8 azyif j.,f1 1ncl1ned type, lives 1 n Grande Isle and sfgff f' -1 1 I-I HOV 011910106 by the Fraser Paper Ltd. Paul Clavette: Paul, nowaproud husband ff and daddy 1s Da1ryman at the local Great jg, fj Ph1l1p '!h1bod1ar lwho would talk h1s way Atlant1c and Pao1f1o Tea Co. -,gg out of almost anything! w a s last known 14 I, 1 sag to be manager of a Boston Hotel. gurore Cys: tgrore lazfly Secaze B hce QQQH' f'Jg r1de of dwa Alllgo as 1ng on . . M f Luc1en Dufour, one cf c u r town barbers where she'dtmen employedsince graduation 5 3 . 1s the proud father of three g1rls and a 'IXX boy, by the way Lucien still has four to Iours truly came r1ght h e r e and 1s at 1 , go to fulfill his prophecy. greseng managgr o f the local Sears Booz Xx,', p M uck rder flee--s 111 single--wcrs 5 ,gig ,,,' ,Q lcrmand Fournier now of South Portland, luck. My g 1 ' travelled a c r o s s the Hadawaska and pr '1 1 4 ldmundstcn brldge often enough to lassow Arthur Da1gle operates h1s own trucking Qing f I 1100! from Canada and h a s enoreased bus1ness1n town and 1s do1ng very nlcely. gfllwggt-f our population wlth four male c1t1zens He 1s married and has a lovely daughter. 5-IQ, pjfw gr ns! Ls- He 1s now working as a painter Zepherln Llxotte, classmate Babe ln ledge except that l1ttle 1s known of our size but blg 1 n know he was w,1 t h our A1r Forces all through our last war Reno Dalgle 1s also the proud daddy of a f e w months. Reno 1s a paper lnspeotor for Fraser Co. 1n town and very busy a s Presldent of the Leglon. 5 EEG E5 P! S I N, 5: 'Clay 'a I. 'H MM if -. 1 2 . ,, . ,R fps, wi M V I . . 'Hi -JH' f, QM N-A 1 4 n1.,f.5L, rn 1 -,'LT5Q:!5j P 1i ' Y.,-,'::25'E?A1 is14vl:.! wr l ' ?m'r ' ' 1.4 . 1 3 W1 E .F 2:-I . Mfg . 'N 2 L.. s-ffm, f' ' lp. . 426 -S W .:.!'. ,, . ,. 'V .. Awww- ikiM!Qf QMKHWMWW ltwuwgm A -tdgkf Ami., . .1 1 , sf ff' 3 -im ? -re -'H-Q55-f-f -5 ' .:.fI3l?f:Z?9?i3'4 'f ' ' XV' gt ep . ' we A1106 Dionne Bftef' 5000101118 B Qreduate Elizabeth Cayer, Klirs. Ulric Collinl l1ves LQ - ,,,, nurse, married Mr. Philip Cyr Of Caribou 1n Detroit, Michigan. She has three boys. 4-galff'-f., and she now has two little girls. 'i' 'f-15 ff Louis Cyr, 'PeeWee', 1s married and works f' .FK-37, Hector Dlonne flew very rapidly from OM for F r a s e r Paper Limited, Madawaska, .3 'Q business promotion to another. I under- Mgine, , ',5f.f.TV a t a n d he now owns a restaurant ln -J, ' fi'fiL'w' Llll16St0ne- H9 is H130 married. Omer Cyr is clerk a t the Madawaska 'IGA' ffpl, ,L - Store, He 1 s married and has five chll- 3'-5' . A4-Q Cecile Dufour: The class of 1957 is very dren, three girls and two boys, U' -S, - rlvlleged ln having a n u n in Cecile. . ' - i', ghe 1 r now Sister Dufour at t h e Hotel Roberta Daigle KMrS. Dave Deschalnel has S--R , D1eu 1n nearby St, Bssile. two girls, and llves in Bristol, Conn. . N Theresa Dufour: Theresa 1s now Mrs. Vir- Arthellne Dufour entered the Congregation ' gil Price of Lincoln, Nebraska. She 1 5 of the Sisters o f St. Joseph. Her reli- - B SI'adU8tenUI'59 and 16 at Present SVUQY' gious name is Sister Laura Merle a n d at V f ing with her husband, she 1s majoring in the present time is in Point Loma, Calif. - V' 9 French, and he ls studylng to b e a doc- tor. Ceclle Dufour lMrs, G e o r g e Pozzutol, 'Ei f lives 1n Madawaska, and has a daughter. 'ii ,125 Gllberte Fongemiez The last I heard o f yi -' Gilberfe. S h C WSH U1 COYIFIBCU5-Cut 8 U d Rita L. Dufour fMrs. Bertrand Colllnsl, wi ' - f married. lives in St. Agatha, Maine. lg? . Alclde Hebert 1s a very successful farm- Louis Dufour, now a, married man, lives in er on t h e outskirts of Madawaska. H e ones!-10, ca11f01-ma, ,- 3-nj, W-I 1 married a lovely girl from Caribou a n d 4' 1-I ,- has two children. Raoul Gagnon, according to t h e latest W .L report, is married end lives ln New York. 5-52,76 i f? S Lewis Fournier, who is Steward for t h e '?lrnche Heb -,j '!-fi 5 ' X7 AlCr1C6-ll 1405109 in town, 1 B married and Blanche Hebert 1 s working 1 n Hartford, ' has a boy and a girl. Connecticut. - A a The other Fournier brother Normand is an Alvlna Lagasse 1 s a clerk at t h e local .I I. -- A-gfgvtf electric Welder f 0 I' New England Ship- J, J, Newberry Company, lxvv Q V eif .Qqf building 1n south Portland. ,gs . 1 ' Calllsta Lausler is secretary to the local ' 'yi' Irene Martin, living in MODUPGH1, 19 MTS. superintendent o f schools, Mr. Lawrence 45, ,A Armand Charest and has two children. Violette. ff Y' W 1 W1 nu' N: Truman Messacar 1s married s n d at home yvon Martin 1 e married and has 3 a 0 n, -Q ' Hg in Providence. R. I. At the present t 1 m e, he is working 1 n .fi Bridgeport, Connecticut. if - ' 1' Rite Mlchaud, Mrs. Francis McDermott, is pl Q L, X chief telephone operator in town. Donald McDermott, lhlere Slrois, and Arthur 00 F. I' Roy, are a 1 1 working for Fraser Paper , ij!-,f . '49 Margaret Noel, after working a few years Limited, Maagwseke' Maine. .9.2',.J2,5 ' 4 I, at the Newberry's took up sewing and 1 s ,X if WM 8 Very fine seamstress. She married Mr. Valere Mich.-sud is married a n u lives 1 n -7,51-. Alcide Castonguey lest summer, Waterville, Maine, . yu w, Al, f Martha Picard: It was nice to have Martha Yvette Mlchaud Q41-S. Ar-mend M a r t 1 nl, ,, f, cczne bfck to llve ln Ma-lswaska after be- liveg 1 n Madawagkg, M 5 1 n e, has three A - ing quite a f e '-' years ln Connecticut. chlliren, tuvg of them tmj-ng, 3 boy gnd 5 Q While t h e r e she married Mr, Patrlck girl. , Eaigle, They have a little girl. ' Leopold Roy is the hero of t h e class of ,4- K, , - Ruth Reed: Ruth marrledllr. Stanley Co'-van '33, He died, in France, defending h 1 s Q.--.-Q,,,,,f 3. of Orono. They have a little girl a n d country, A' have just movei to s n e w home ln Mass. Ht, 1 6945 where Mr, Cowan is to be employedas eleo- Blanche Vanier Wipe, Lorne Perronl lives ' -f' 311031 engineer- in Edmuniston, N, B., an--1 has t'-fo dsugn- . v. ters. if - .L-dey Lilly M. Cyr vm: , Calllata Lausier UF - John Cannsn, who lives in Caribou, fa,-SS . , Maine, is t h e proud father o f Arthur Lebell, Hornbrook Gare-ce, -,.- '7 412 three children, two of them twin boys, Madewaeka, Malne. 'QB - Gif. ,L C' 5 ,Hn F ' , -I., ',:', ! A- Y. ' 'X ' L-,3 X6 l A - J .vii J I Az, I -,ZH-Q,-'li a: ,--,g, 'hir-,-Jw f,-,11 i 1'.'4 ,...-, I Q',l. '. - -, ,1,'. ,.: - 'Sf I gfnyg ' . . g,,,-,...-,:J,,,,,f,sf1f-.' 1 .1-12. V- : -vfh lwn .,v..,,. wx -u'-' 1- QP , , ..., '...,1.,. . ut.-.4 . .,,w - , , .. .J I A ,.f img., , ' . , . . f K u-sa?'ffS'f'L fa., --PA 3 L f.Z,':if':':5uf?s'Zi:9V'1l ,.- XX :ij FH fTNfWHfWQ7 'HWHIQLWV , N' Am .LVfqf7 -NQQJ5 r I Q 'gal ,P . 745 V, . IV5 Conrad Albert, electrician, Fraser Paper Lucien Bouchard 1 e a Successful potato ' ,Q L1m1tcn. grower, reaiiing in Frenchville, Maine. Fk'w 'Cf Q Preecllle Mrrtln, married, F o r t Kent, Germaine Paron was married 1 n the summer -I 5-V Maine. of '47W, endis l1v1ng1n Fort Kent, Maine. ' HJ v ,m y '.x 1 nfxgu hewcwf 2' , fig? . l. 51 Tligqg I3 1' 5 , ' 9 Vw' , FLW- 5? X v , 1 -IW 'Q ,. .h lf. -,cu,gf - 1 ff ,- ,fw V3 f f T. .S 5 , aj. Vs l -sl' I ll! , .5 1251.4- 31 f ini . ! , , , -tml' 'I' A Elmer Bourgoin, Fraser Paper Nadawaaka, Maine. Limited, Roland Deechalne, army, overseas. Leontlne Guerrette, married, Connecticut. Hartford, Germaine Michaud, married, St. Agatha Maine. I Enoll S1rc1s, Saw Mill, St. Luce, Malne, Gerard Beaulieu, French teacherat M.H.S. bachelor, Madewaska, Maine. Louie A1bert,Pabst Construction Company, Hartford, Connect1cut, Mertie Cahoon, C1v1l Servlce, Georgia. Mildred D1onne,marr1ed,FortKent,Ma1ne. Irma Michaud, marrled, New York. Patricia Albert, married, New York C1ty, New York. Jeanne Dufour, Fraser P a p e r Limited, Madawaskz, Maine. Odile Hebert, Married, Cambridge, Mass. Arthur Morin, World War II Veteran, died in France January 4, 1944, Leo James Fournier Potato Inspector, Madewaska, Maine. Gertrude Pelletier, married, Madawaeka, Maine. L1l11an Beaupre, RexallDrug Store, Hart- ford, Connectlcut. Aldrie Daiqle, Potato Inspector, Soldier Pond, Maine. Cnlas Martin, World War II Veteran, died in Frrnce, August 10, 1943. Adrien Mcrneeult is 1n the army. Claude Trudelle, Canada. lerard Eeau11eu I7 0Our motto -Iere Endeth H e r Be lnneth e J lbert urrdu ted n u r e e erv d t o yeerain the Army Nurae Corea, ard 1 n o w in Qt P feraburr Florida exae ed in oriv te r rrlng Rita Bouchard went to training school and taught school.for a few years in Madawaska. She 1 e new Mrs. Arnold Gardner residing 1n Madawaaka. Elmer Bouchard wasa Navy man during World war Il, He was married 1n the summer o f 46, and works as clerk for h 1 s father, Eugene Bouchard, in Madawaske. Lorraine Carrier served Uncle Sam 1 n the Waves, She ie married. Adelard Cayer Jr., worked for F r a e e r P a p e r L1m1ted and earned 31.40, for a week. Then he g o t married. He went in business for himself. Ann Marie Cote went to work f o r Pratt k Whitney 1n Hartford, and is now a n engi- neer for them. Lawrence Cyr Jo1ned the Marines and w a s promoted to Sgt. Major, He 1 s married. He is still serving 1n the Marines. Clov1e Dalgle was recently married a n d 1s residlng 1n Unger Frenchville, He 1 s a olumber, Martin Garom worked f o r Fraser Pacer a few years and later went to vork in t h e bank. He 15 new manager o f the Madawata Branch. Marie Louiee Dufour w e s mzrried l a a t fall. She was emoloyed at the bank orior to her marriage. Herbert Gerard served 1 n the Marines for a f e w years during World war II. He 1s n o w etudylng to be 9 lawyer in a Boston School. Eaynald Dufour served 1n t h e Army also. He 1F married. He le now living in Troy, New York, Harvey J. Lacombe served ln the A r m e d Forces, He 1 a married a n d going to U. of M, Paul E. Martin worked at the Fraser Paper Limited and then etnrted to peddle bread. He la now merr1ed :ni has one baby girl. Now, h1e occuoation 1s a traveling sales- man. Annette Slroie is married e n d l1v1ng in Lewlaton, Milne. Corrine S1ro1e decided o n a great voca- tion end iaa Sister of the Good Shenerd. Lewla S1ro1a 1 s sn ex G, I. and taking a ll :hx xt? HfQ'h lim' i.. 'I E f.5,, . .Q I-,wi 32. F? g.,,,, . - I f.. M .V :jk K Nl ' -iq 1 ,f-5 Q. 1 felt lt f , ,:, 1 Al si L 1 'Qs' .975 If ,, 14,1 My . f'Li, 3 2 ' . 1-X 4: 3.-'-. -qi 'hdgh .a I er: 4 I Al, hlbykxwy x n . v .ll fill' if 'L '1 I Y I,-l,.f-!.1? 'A c - ., N my Jeweler'a couree 1n Boeton, Mate. me .chi A af Ia 7' m 'A . Q:z'.?f9'FhN 'P ,--0 t v QVWP 4 'WfiRWQ' 4iEQLf3EV?W: . wvfflQfiV 'P we IPQQN 1 . 016, 4 if-tp m'A f v , X ,Q y Q . A , e ? nf H Irn., . A , --I' ,e fa , , she if I J 'gg .N'g F e .u., , . ,N hr iiix -,,,N,, ',w,eLU'H114- ui.: AY' 5255 .g 5.- 1122.12-fq.,,,-, A ' v w.,- ' ' ' f .-.. ,,,h,,,J UM1? E WW 'ms ' '.xJmD mgiifll' I jk ? ,IE Zlix f-, - E 'I r .5-1, 1 Ea 'S i vl If , . nffm' fs! is 'is i ff! I l,1':',E . I' 1- I n , 5 Ka i .02 ' X + 1 f, 1 if -'w5u 1 51 fb' 'N' ,, LY X QD Q C. If . i ' A f . -'1fv+f-as-,ra ,. ,. H , . In gyms :-sm . Q- ,, W y ,,:,,gg.rQ.:f?iLf. ,ff ewgk in ' 'v 'Hx gp- -,n hi' ' '4',--' .. . ' 'n ns' 3 1 KW -.1 .'ff..zJ:'l':1:.-,-.lv Q 1 253-,Y-it-453.552 -lb 'Q' ..w'1+v.f: .bQj,yL w John L. Tard1f served 1n the A r m y, 1s marr1ed and residing 1n ladawaska, Roger Boucy was in the larlne Corp, H e 1s marr1ed and going t o a business col- lege 1n Bouth Portland, lmine. Paul E. Hart1n lqylllear Sen1ors: Welcome to t h e - H.H.!. Alumni. Its been an 1n1- ation of 12 years, filled w1th study and fung rewarded b y a well-earned diploms. Congratulat1ons for a job well done and hearty w1shes for continued success. Your request for 1nformat1on concerning the whereabouts of our classmates, grants us an honorable occaslon. V e thank you for the opportunity and hereby submit an 1nv1tat1on for you to Join us 1n a qu1ck 8 1 a n c e at the 'Maroon and W h 1 t e Br1gade', 1n 1948. The home un1t holds a strength of four- teen. They comprise t h e headquarters division and r e s 1 d e 1n the Bt. John Valley. They are as follows: Elmo Albert, now marr1ed and well-estab- l1shed 1 n h1s chosen career of farming, 1s res1d1ng1n.Hadawaskag Rossllne Collin B ll U 1' U 0. HOW HPS. Ph1l1p Thibodesu, res1des 1n Fort Kentg Agatha Cyr 1 s now H r s. Clarence Beaupre, res1d1ng 1 n Hadawaskag Laurette Cyr, who 1s now Hrs. Luc Pellet1er, 1s res1d1ng 1n Madawaskag Milford J. Deprey ls still s1ngle, a n d employed by Fred's Clothlng Storeluxhad- awaskag Gerard Dlonns 1 s married a n d employed by Johnson 011 Company, and 1 s r e s 1 d 1 n g in Frenchv1lleg Clifford HcWh1nn1e 1s marr1ed a n d employed b y Fraser P a p e r Ltd.g he is residing 1n Hadawsskag Elmo Mlchaud 1s marr1ed a n d employed by Raoul Ouellette. He res1des lass., Germa1ne Albert, who 1 s now Hrs. RobertH1nes,1sres1d1ng1nlhltham,Hass.g Rolande Deschaine, who 1 s now Mrs. John Debaggls , 1s res1d1ng 1n Frankl1n , Hass.: Alphy Martin, h1s occupation unknown, 1s marr1ed a n d residing 1 n Pennsylvanlag L1ll1an Da1gle, who 1 s now Mrs. Charles Burns, 1 s res1d1ng 1 n V1rg1n1ag George Emlle Chasse, w h o 1s st1ll l1ngle, 1 s employed by t h e B. 5 A. 1s residing 1n Van Bureng Lucllle Mlchaud, h e r status unknown, 1s res1d1ng 1n New Br1t1an, Conn. Vlolstte Hichaud 1s marr1ed and res1d1ng 1n Ph1lade1ph1a.Pa.g Gisele Pelletlerhas become a nun, residing 1n Orange, Cal1forn1ag Normand Pellet1er1s studying pr1est-hood at llagara Fallsg L1onel Raymond 1s marr1ed and res1des 1 n Florldag Cllfford Boucy, h1s status unknown, 1s res1d1ng 1n Fort Kent, Gladys Pel1et1er, who 1 s now Hrs. J.J. Valentino resides at Niagara Falls, Qntar1og Valere Tardlff 1s marr1ed a n d res1d1ng1n SantaAurea, Cal1forn1ag Zenon Va1llancourt,h1s statue unknown, res1dee 1n Conn.g Eugene Theriault 1s s t 1 l l s1ng1e, U. B. Air F o r c e somewhere 1n Hichigang Albert Chssse 1s marr1ed a n d resldes 1 n Castle Creek, N. Y.g Lucille Cyr 1 s now Mrs. Edgar Guerette, and re- s1dee 1n Forestville, Conn. A q u 1 c k glance as promised, but long enough to assure y o u that, 'The Maroon and Whlte Br1gade', 1s l1v1ng up t o 1ts motto of 'Corps D1em'. 'Seize t h e Op- portun1ty', they shouted and today after having been dlspatched to all corners of the globe by the last war, w e f1nd them eagerly striving and m a n y acquiring their dreams of a successful future. We are proud of our group, We are proud of H.H.S. and to t h e class of '49 from the class of '41: Good Luck! Milford J. Deprey f ' ' in Frenchvllleg Muriel Pe11et1er, who 1s QM? n o w Mrs. Elmo Mlchaud, 1s res1d1ng 1 n DOST Seniors: You iflflllired about Frenchvilleg Raynald Michaud, s t 1 1 1 OUT Classmatee- I U-0l'1'U K D O W ,Heap Q 1 n g 1 e 1s residing 1n Madawaskg and much a b o u t some of them. However, I QQEQQ employed by 0'Donnell's Express, Claire shall endeavortoscquaint you with what- ' l i1caid,Fwho1stngw Mrs, G1lbert 1s res1d- ever facts I have. ng n o r ent, Maurice Ra mond 1s j XX married, and employed by Gerard Raymond, Madge Meesecar really must be 'somebody' 1' He 1s residing in Frenchv1lleg V1rg1n1a ther' at the Cvrborundum Company in N18- 1 1 lh1te, a nurss,1s still single andresid- gara Falls! I know that she 1s o n e of im-1,3 ing 1n Madswaska, the operators 1 n the powder laboratory. 33 Wjx Other unlts are found scattered all over Of course you knew that Rita Martin b e- gqvwf the nation, We f1nd: Fernand Albert 1a came a Sister of Mercy and1s now located gawf 5 marr1edandres1d1ng1nBangorwh1lsunder- at Pleasant Point, Perry, Maine. Here's ,Q ggg going iraggedlial studlgsat the U,of'M.g hoping she remembers us 1 n her prayers. ,qnsn' ames c on s marr1e , and pursuing a 5 RQ business course 1n Auburn, Maineg he 1 s You knew that Son1a Durant became a reg- ' IU ree1d1ng 1 n Lewiston, Heine, Ola K1ng's istered nurse--d1dn't you? S h e worked ,Img 5 status 1s unknown. She is res1d1ng 1 n for a wh1le a t The Cary Memorial Hospi- ffQQf Boston, Mass.g Bernlce Dufour, s t 1 l l tal in Caribou. She 1s n o w married to lf' single, 1s a nurse res1d1ng1n St, Hary's, Mr. Glen H1tchcock of that t c w n and 'iauu Lew1ston, Maine, Pearl Fournier, still recently became a 'Msma'. We w1sh h e r slngle, 1s a nurse res1d1ng1nP1ttsf1eld, much happiness 1n her new l1fe work. gi? - ff V ' Ia-xv . -.'---9-wiv ' W, . WI Q-'-f'f 'w'.--., . '.n, tv ,!'T'-4 - - V -f. 1-up 'vz' ' .u ' .' .1 -A ---,7?'l ' lffiglsii ,- ,.gf f'-35' .. , Jeff. Sir .'-'4 ' .jx-' 'ffl' . -.-5-3,-3--f ' JT--'15- ff '-' Mr A. ' '-M --'- --..f - , .' ' 1 ,L ,-'W-11-4!y'k'4' ' u ... -J:1-.'- - ' ..1.,.m3fM:g,' A. ..,, A A A 1. L4-H-'P ,wgpijliw , hd, wx,- 1.:,,,,rh,L5 .1 .Q Qjif ,fx ,3 ' V ' bl 4- gl, as 1 1, Qc 11.2. - Flag: X T. I r ,.u , . , ,'. . ,, :, 5.-K' 1 'f wi Ui n ,lf ,gi I - ai ': ,J 45' z Km 5 3 ,jn- pf v. ',' v V Ei gg I I 'Q 631 1 :ua ,gLL 'I ,Qu Y W fl, f' af. lf, ',wI.bVy. -1 7 N '1-1 ' n J X , Ig Q-. Z L IGF 1' .51 ' I, MMR mix ly fl . .x-1 fQM5HFWw lwnxm. ' LN! H ij' , c 4 Y- gl :figs I :QW 'W c sb 16.1213 LQ iv xy, '- off' ,fel 'lie X Q2 . - . - .dm 'Q' H- 1 I . -u554wWms .q. , , f- 3f'51i?, 1 . , , N, .. , -11-11 lf . H rw f N ' -rv: 1 R153 --411, ...Q wzxephsmghayg, 'D' -' fqfru- 291-M ' .,..'!,QA5x-5':f - F 15. F795 . ' W t ua L' 'L I 4'K f 'l' 1- A if, ' -Yi, 'pn ' ' .... x51 sw T. ' 1 xt f 1. I 1, is 1 1639 ow- A? - .5 'hx Bo xdgs I O Sh V . 1 1 Q 'Tl w . ' 1 A M ' K 5' Q . e e 4- X w X. - , 1: Q JJ ' ' ' .f und' ' W vi we . , ... 4 ' - - - 't J. - if I X f . Q lgggj . if , N'14' 'wa PQ - 1 7 vi :i' tv 41 1 4 '5,.','A 5 , 1' 'fu X N I l I .1 MG ls, r VS It 1. 1f'ly , 1 . vJ.,.. 1 T, Q4 f 8 Agn HN E' : - V-cu . lk' n. . ,H . Wv'i 7A.as4'7Vg - 'L fr. a- at - as - ' iglaf' b White 1s a student at The University of Malne fatter the regular h1tch 1n the Army! He 1 s majoring ln horticulture Bernice Dubois 1 s married t o Gilbert Vaillancourt of Keegan, Ma1ne They are the proud parents of a son and daughter Lucille Dube 1s n o w Mrs One1l Llzotte and l1v1ng in St Agatha Armand Dufour, Louis Mart1n, Rene Pelle- t1er, Lionel Lavertue, and.Mart1n Lavole are all married and are all farmers here 1n Aroostook County. Also engaged 1 n farming but not married are Claude Dufour, Lucien S1ro1s, a n d Ernest Dionne. Claude Ouellette lea student at the Unl- verslty of Maine. Marguerite McMahonmarr1edMr.ErnestDrew of Northboro, Maine, and 1s now residing there. Glorla Picard 1s also married. S h e 1s Mrs. L1cnel LaJo1e CL1onel o w n s the Lajole Bakery 1n Edmunston, N, BJ Gloria is very fortunate ln two scores, she has a lovely new home and g a v e birth to a fine son last July. Marion Rossignolis marrledto Mr. Adelard Cayer Jr. and has a f a m 1 1 y of three chlldren. Of courseyouknow that Betty Jane Beau- l1eu married Eldon Hebert Kelso o n e of our classmatesl. They have t w o lovely daughters. Rosaire Blanchette 1s learning to become a pharmacist under t h e Veterans On The J o b Training Program. He 1 e working with Mr. Bill Parent. 'He 1s married and has a son. Agnes Dalgle married Mr. Cyril Beaulieu who owns the Grand Isle Creamery. They have two sons, Juliet Da1gle 1s married t o Elmo Albert who 1s engaged 1 n farming. She has two children. Herman Roy 1 s Station Agent a t Gr'an d Isle, Maine. He's still a bachelor. l'm working at the Eng1neer1ng.Dept, o f Fraser Paper Ltd. as a Kardex Clerk. Well--I guess that's enough information for one letter, I hope you f1nd 1t sat- isfactory. but yesterday w h e n thirty eight of ul walked out 1nto the world Yes,we found a very different world than we had known in the past There is so much to do for all of us A better world mustbebullt 0 u r class motto 'Under This Banner We Shall Conquer' It1s not easy 1t takes a lot of grit and backbone It 1s not a task that will be accomplished 1n a mln- ute o r a year It w1ll b e a long slow process, but w e can at 1 e a s t do our shares, eh' Seniors Now I bet you wonder what has become o f us. We are scattered all over t h e s e United States, from Maine to California. 8urpr1s1ng though, t w e n t y are et1ll around making good r1ght here 1 n their home town. Out o f thirty e1ght, twenty are n o w married. Our class pres1dent, Norman Plourde,1snow marriedandasslet- ant manager for J.J. N e w b e r r y 1n Madawaska, V 1 c e-President, Mlldred Gerard, married to classmate Conrade Lacombe, a t home. Secretary, Lorraine Coppens, Mrs, Fred S1ro1s, maklng the1r homehere also. Treasurer, Eldon anier, in Buffalo, N.Y., 1s b e l l hop a t the Rlchford Hotel. Two are attending t h e Unlverslty of Maine, Roger Fourn1er and Paul Emile Albert, Among the others are secretaries, salesclerks, nurses, beau- t1c1ans, electr1c1ans,operators, mechan- ics, houaewlves, and one of o u r class- mates has entered the priesthood. He 1s Emile Rossignol. To you, graduates o f '48, the very best of luck. Laurette Albert lqjlybear Senlorsz Y o u asked about the class of '44. W e l 1 being members of that class they naturally are et1ll very wonderful people! Our class president, Thelma Patton, 1 s now l1v1ng e n d working 1 n Lubec, V1ce-president lormand 1s now a f n l l fledged artist, and employed 1n B o e t o n. Treasurer, Marie Louise, 1 s asslstant manager o f Sears' store ln town. Can y o u imagine Phil a n d Stan leaving each other, well they did--I Stan 1s working in New York and Phil 1s employed at Fraser'sg others at the mill a r e Rolande M 1 c h a u d, Roder1ck Bourgoln, Germaine A l b e r t, Wallace Mlchaud and Corinne Albert. Oh yes, a n d among our happily married are Clarence P. A l b e r t, Marie Ange Bouchard KMrs. Coneaul, Jeannine Dufour fMrs, Saucerl, Everette Gerard in o w 1n Van Burenl , Joan Goodwin fl 1'v 1 n g 1n M if Bangorl, Juliette Guerette Mrs. Cyr o f -ggjjf Corinne Roy Portlandl Lorraine Hebert M'r e. Lynch 'qq of Bostonf, Prlcllla C h a s s e Qwonder 6117 where she,1s?7 and Lucille Rlchards Hire. 1' ' . Kelli? Seniors: Five YOBPB 13 81- Bouchardl . 'The alumni would like to hear 95 ee most lncredlble. Why, 1 t seems from you once 1n a while. N xi?'1 - 4'H'1'fFfva1f. -owawrrli M'- - -ei: . . Qg'T'T1vVu--,.,,, ,lV4dgf5f'g71'f- M-,F 5 Vx ,,, p u-f.q , ,,, AFM 'fir ?f531L:5-f1Tlf :CN-.'Ziff?:'lLff N 'MY ' 3' A -'IV Madame' ',Lx 'fwf' ' W gWfd Q. I it I Fe 'ul' ,wg x-me VI 1.5 his 'Q' . ' .ll .kv,l ' I ,n i-'s jg-W4 'a Nl ii. fi , v ZF- ,A 5 yy l. g A . l ,' - q 1,53 . f 1 in 4 -'v V. v, fa, Lf! E .7 ' j z We r 3 71 J-,'v.M V+ M n J 1.1 2 'V if: L I. .Q I .. M , . ch X . A x' ' ,Xu-1 1 I -A 'M 51939 'qlxv ' ik: I X an 'A rr' 31 .'-. 1.0. nv, . 1 ,. ' J fb: ' I .v v '59 Lx J'-X ASQ, W7 . , 1 2 x , Ln 1 . t 1 me G - e V ' .-1-, ,. ay A out-of-t o w n: Barbara Drever, Gerard Armsnde Dalgle 1 s at present unemployed Q 6 'v We also have f o u r registered nurses, proud parents o f a beautiful bouncing QQ B559 Anita 1n N1agra Falls, heresa S11-o1s 1n bgby girl. -- wsu : Portland, Geraldine 1n C a r 1 b o n and uf'-VL, 157, 'guil ty Theresa Bouchard in Waterville. Others who are not old married people are fl' Dolores Bouchardnow Hrs. Elmer Bouchard 1 -. Q- ' Bern1ce and Bernette worked 1n Washlngton y n 0 also have a new born b a b y girl: 417 12 N.!. and are n o w back in town employed Cec1le Dionne now Mrs, David Roberts, who gxf ij! at R1ce's and Northern Nat1onal B a n k. also have a l1ttle g1rl, almost one year, ,V ?g' A J.,'--11'-if Fey-nand A 1 b e r t me taken over h 1 , Blanche Dufour now Mrs. Leonard Mlchaud, f .x-,j'-- 1 fBfh0! 9 UPUCU-D8 bU3il'l9l5- Did Y 0 U living in Waterville, Alfreda Hebert is 'S 'ii 63 2231.22 2 cE12'ZZ2? 32'fi E.I1'I '?32iZ' 1 f':',5 ',q'1 'g :,, ,,F'gn '3g,'fgff,gg 1 53 1 - snow s, can eau, + .V Linn Roger 1 s work1ng for t h e Kaine Public puchaud 1 3 no' gn, Jo., h Caron, 3 n 4 P SOPVI-00. WOHGN' what UHPPUUGG to 5Y1V10 Gllmay Picard ls now Mrs. Roland Marquis. if and 1 f he still r e a d s the Newsweek? ' Constance and Annette are still staunch Wedding bells will soon be ringing f o r , A friend! I U 4 93 vvrkins 1 U LSY3-lt0n. Marcella Grandmalson, Gloria Albert, and Y l0'B A1fl'0dl Pl110til2' QOYI1 t h Q 1' 8. Gilmgy Rgggigngl. Thig spring, 1gn't it B A P' . Cecile 1s st1ll 1n town and I just don't gi,-197 g'rg ' V ,L know w h a t happend to Theresa Gendreau, .L li - Alice Tarbox, R01-and Dufour. 30111861109 Eugenie A l b e r t 1s at the Hotel D1eu V: ,F 30036 B2diC1:renE: J.iAl:ert. Clarence Hosp1ta1 1n Edmundston training for nurse, fjf i' X . , er e rue ng n own. s o r 'Q ' the ucreteryf thet's I. I'm s t 1 1 1 subaru Albert 1s working a 1: une First . A around. Beet vi-Shes to 811 01' YOU. National Bank, 1n case anyone 1 s 1nter- . Vg- ested 1 n a loan. Martha Albert 1 s em- Rose CYP loyed at Cyr Brothers as bookkeeper, .V , P 1 I f anyone wants good Taxi Service, call A ', ,. 2 . iv' .5 5 lqqinembere or t h e alumni class or 27. John Paul Beaulieu ls always ready. 1 1945 who are in Medawuka and are Patricia Bouchard and Jean Mavor a r e U A 1 employed by Fraser Paper Ltd. are: Lor- ' 1 4 ralne Albert, Chanel Bouchard, Laura Mae working at the Sears Roebuck Urdu' africa K 3 1' A ,- Dalgle Blanche Dubois, Bernice Durant, ,. ,,- ,JW1 Ronald: Gerard, Estelle Leblanc Alrrede Jul1etteLabby, Theresa Dufour, Antoinette B192 Vw, 1 Martin, and Camille Chasse are all atten- , 1 .Q -7544 Picard' and Marie' Picard' ding t h e Madawaska Training School 1 n 1 'Li f.. , A Members of the alumni class o f 1945 who Fort Kent' Theyln soon be teaching. '11 fx 't a 'i1ZE..'2iiZi5'fS 1 2022 R2ii2EiZS2.'Ti.1Zi Gilman Bouchard' Reginald Bmw. a f- d Y. , ' 'S-I , Bouchard TownO erator'Alberta Bour o1n Adrien Martin have recently b e 8 n die' AMY 3 ' - ' P ' 5 ' charged from t h e Army I hear they're Qi v ' - ' Francie Cyr' Insurance Agent? I r 9 n e planning on going to college in the fall A Leclalr, J. J, Newberryg erculea R o y, ' Bangor 5' Aroostook H' RW a n d' Jeanne Leo Albert, Reginald Albert, L e o James U -. .L DesJard1n, First National Store. 2:ig1e'Tg23'5gn3 Qaigggpzzzeglttglbtnhggg , ,'1- Those o f the class who are married are: ' 5f5f,.3?, A f Germaine Beaulieu, Irma Bouchard, Berth- sometime in the new future' ' A rande Da1g1e, Arthur Dubay Jacqueline 1 75,0 V ' Paula Mlchaud, the golden voice of o u r 7 gn Fongem1e,Normande Fourn1er,Rose Lagasse, clue, is employed at the town office in Lag, and Henry Raymond, Frenchviue - 1, I, e A-W, I-' . , V, V Members o f the class who a r e going to college a r e: Lucille Albert, Gertrude 535,335 Tgcszggrivrliehear' 18 presently J 'Q X Ford, Villa Rossignol, Roland St, Peter, ' 5, E' T4i141'egA12e l'g- Janice Norma' and Bea' Barbara McMahon and Theresa Dalgle both I 4 ' . tm-ce OM oc ' have postlons in Long Island, New York. , M ,Q gn , These members o f the class are employed 11 1 v ' Ha ' 1 If M P- N Q 1917, ,'! 'F 1. 383. LU' I 53 53, I . X653 Levesque, Leonce Martin, a n d Charles Patton. Blanche Dubois Iqyallear Seniors:--Here's a b1t o f gosslp 1' r o m the class of '46, We're proud to announce that Mr. and Mrs, fCec1le Deechalnel Reno Chasse are t h e ,gy ,J-A-A and staying at her h o m e. So are Rita Mart1n and Pauline Johndro. Patricia Tardlf 1s employed in Brunswick, Kaine. R1ta Rose1gnol1s attending Regis College in Massachusetts. V1rg1n1a Coppens 1s employed as typlst at the Hartford Hospital 1n Connecticut. , .. -:Ms ,U , - V ,. , ...-1,,q,,,1 I , v 0' YN, 7, ,r,,,.,N H ,I-fdfgwfif g ,f 1 25f.:.H,-.i!fnx.1a A ' 4 V ' V M451 ,-,fin . 'v . ' . v -' . . . - 'f '.:1' ' - -. Ja ' .' ml , V. . -My avr. ,1 U , ,sys-11.-.-V 'LI My g:V-- , . Jr .e- ' ,L 4. VA- 1 ,pf ,-ml v .A v -,,.-4 5-1944.-: ...wg V V,,y.g1'1-,5 WA... M. -1 , , - v 5. in-.53 'f.- I -. m. 4 19- ' ' x - .l,,,J1,- . 5. 1 ,, Va.. a W - V 11- I .V -- at V. ' ii' M mf, V . , V ffl , -n ,. nN!??V,w D I - QLD M 93? -,f 1 s. i X lv' . x ff? L ,tv iv? 5 . Y, tl A fi , iT 'V Y ,, ii a .ff-il -fr' 5 I if f -'affi . . 'C ,.,, Q , . f1a,f'3:JfQ ,,,, ,ms- 'A. V, . ,-. r-'V ,,QQfLnS f' , V- qi., F.-1. ---.. - l -, Hg .. - .,i'r1.A5,4,. - Paul E Albert 1s the only boy attending college at present He 1s attending the University of Maine Isabelle Albert Har1eOuellette, Emeline Hebert, Annette Gerr d Marcel Chsrtier and R o g e r Hebert are all employed at Fraser Paper Ltd In closing this newsletter the class of '46 wish to extend their sincere congra- tulations to the graduates of 1948 Annette Gerard iflhe class o f '47 consisted o f forty graduates Among these forty graduates w e have four classmates w h o are receiving further schooling Ruth E a 1 g l e 1s attending Madawaeka Training School 1n F o r t Kent Maine. She's got all the f1ne qualities a tea- cher should have, Greg lausler, who was the captain of our basketball t e a m, 1s now going t o the Assumption College 1 n Worcester, Mase, He's taklnga pre-medical training course too. We wish him loads of luck ln h 1 s studies. we have Conrad S1ro1s w h o 1s attending a trade school 1 n Chicago. He's taking a course 1 n refrigeration. Knowing how etudious he was in H1gh School, 1t1s not surpr1s1ng t o hear o f the fine w o r k he's doing in trade school. Leola Daiile 1 s working 1 n Mr hllfrid P1ourde'e office as h1s secretary Boy does that girl seem to rste We haven't caught her talking yet B t you J u s t love that car you are always seen driving don't you Leola' Other graduates doing office w o r kare Rachel Albert, who was our class secre- tary and who h a s also been elected se- cretary o f the Alumni C l u b Kathleen Copoens, H 1 t a Ouellette, and Rinette Colllne--a 1 l employed a t Fraser Paper Ltd Other members of our class also employed by t h e Fraser Paper Ltd are Ramona Daigle Rolando Gagnon, Philip Araenault Clarence Bouchard John Feck, and Maur1ce McWh1nn1e Since graduation, Bernice Mich ud h a d been employed at J. J, Kewberry's, b u t we hearehe 1s leavlngto work ln Lewiston Halne. Marie Louise Dufour a n d Evangeline Cyr have been working 1n drug stores here 1n Madawaska. Roger Rouleau h a s an enviable position at the First National Store here 1 n our town. Far from home, but enjoying their work, we f 1 n d Yolanda Cote and Greta Dunbar who are governesses 1n Long Island, New York. 1 n ,lm 5 'I ' 1 ' ve , - 1' 'Q asf ' U A . .3 J,M, wklqx , swf .H ,l 4l,,4w, 4,Hg,h H SM . , v ft' QP? W ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 0 Y vQ H . . . m' . . 3, 1 ' - e . .I ' l ' 5 xk Lf N v 1 . z W 'rgvlvf : , 3 'fix .mf Mgt 3 1 -Lf ' 2 ,Af Q I ff 'i . 5 X ga . fx . 1 : f A I . ' I N w 7 , -K I .3 1 fha ye . - .5 ' 5 IV' I hae' ' 8. I Q x 1 a- : 3 Chanel Albert 1 s working w 1 t h a Con- We have finally caught up w 1 t h Aurora 3 4 9, ,Q struction Company 1 n New Britain, Conn, Pelletier. A f t e r leaving St. Mary'e 'Q 5 5' QE, Hospital 1 n Lewiston, she returned home sigh - 'Q Janet Picsrd a n d Dorla Chasse are both for a short time. She then returned t o 5jwiQ V Working 1 n a tyoewritlng factory 1 n Lewiston where she will work. .P Hartford, Conn, I UU 3 i, Rena Mae Gersrc has been employed sever- !,, gg ,j Noella Lavole a n d Gladys Deprey a r e al years at the telephone office and 1 s slr, 44 A presently girls of leisure. T h e y are et1ll doing fine work with Alice Albert vM'z ,w both at home. a n d Gertrude Mercure, a l l telephone wg i ' ' operators. 271 f p! L1ll1anne Gagnon lost no time 1 n taking , J,,T u p beauty culture after her graduation. We heard o f Connie P1card's engagement Mi- H alfa She is now a practicing beautician, when her picture appeared 1 n the Bangor 'ia - - Da1ly News recently. She's employed at , ,X Gerald D u b o 1 s 1s attending a radio Nancy's Restaurant, Wedding belle will J , g school in Chicago. r1ng 1n the spring. Congratulations! ', Llllianne D a 1 g l e 1s enrolled in the Gemma Albert 1a working 1n Augusta. W e Hbflf L3-,W nursing course a t the Edmundston Hosni- heard rumors 'for a change all t h e ru- fdrfy. .f, . L, U, 5 , tal. more are true.' All the graduates wish ,,x F f 4 to congratulate you, .Mg-V N 2,44 Rickard Coltart, who was our clfss pre- ,hgxxxxrg ' ,F sident, 1 s employed at a g a r a 51 e ln Early 1 n February, Miss Claire Bouchard If! ,2's.Q Ban or. b e c e m e the bride o f Gerard Martin. fqJ'A M '1 C Gerard dlscharoed from the Armed Forces was ' A Real Chartler, our v1ce-president, h a s 1s n olw emoloyed a t Wa15:reen's D r u g il! been employed at Fraser Paper Ltd. Store. We w 1 s h you the best o f luck ,5. J Class of '49 M525 - . ,,:g':iJ . Mavis Bourgoin has left recently to work QyU'9 QQ? ln Connecticut. We wonder what kind o f 'QQ work she 1s doing? Rlnette Collin A5623 ,uv 1 'n ' 1 f-. , , If-term' . - d l LG YV E E - uf -, , .,. , Q .,.- 1-vm ALI, aff, .fewer-xi' J- - 1131121.14-.,zv, f L S1 H- drift? ' so-,.w'E-wiswif' -v 1-.-usa.-4.11 -- xx e 4 4 X' ., 1 4 sh I, 3 M sl! 4' r ,K . NA vc qt ' l : -3, sf: f - I W 1 if 'T 'AQ I? '1 1 il ,-L 1 + J? gf' . ' ' -I : 'Q .f 1 r' . . . 1-,: . -I H.. ,-. . M ,R 12' .' A , K I3 I I uf u 'Y' M, K'- fm, I nl 3 353. , I C n Q , 1, 9' ar 5-'H 'vy ' 1 .1 I! ,X 'I -. I.. B will ' .V .f ' 'aff-.3 -- 2. 4 E. .,. 4 I r ,, 1 1 ru -X .3531 ,fa ,3f i'f:' , ,H . ' f . I ...VG x , bb up .u 1. CLASS WILL tQ Wits' 'lf 'Ill f ir We, the undersigned being of sane mind and body ibut definitely, p il' ,fi-M do hereby on this day of March 12. in the year of our Lord 1948, Aj 116.1 draw up this will to become effective on our graduation day, june 'if 16, of the same year. , 4 To our beloved contemporaries, the juniors, we leave our good ' gf., name. May they always render it its due respect and homage and act accordingly. ' ,af To Buddy McMahon we leave all thebits of pencils, rulers, pens, mg, 3 Q papers, and chewing gum which reinain after our departure. fi To Gerald Chasse we leave a pair of stilts to aid him when hed 'i guards jack Cverbaugh. , . ' ' To Gerald McHenry we leave a water fountain so that his water pistol might never lack ammunition. g 1 N' v 'X li, -rg 7 W ' 1 ffl: To Patsy Kelly we leave a fire hose to help quench that Irish tem- h A. per. ' For Clifford Madore we leave our broken down front seat which Q he so fondly wore down with a carving knife. Q, ,teh To all the student body we leave our true spirit of loyalty and co- operation. +May you forever cherish these gifts and preserve T them everlastin ly. ' 1. . 1 is-,.f1'::f, fl, JUNIOR CLASS 5 X On September Z, the high school opened wide its portals to allow J A a flock of eager students to enter. Among these was a particular ' A class, the juniors. 1 - Sixty-three members of the class assembled and held an election Lim. , ni 7',f,g,' which resulted in the class's electing their grinning lrishrnan, ,t'm,,,f,7,, Buddy McMahon, president, the always popular Real Grandmaison, ,lQ,Qgl' p 1 vice president, Raymonde Martin, treasurer, and Connie Mayhew, iii' i secretary. A few days later the juniors, who are always defending gl' Q their rights elected representatives to the student council The representatives are Norman Leblanc and Connie Mayhew N We f' P' U - n as x v ' ' 6 av ' ogg ' h, -:Lf V ml, , M was tl! -1-.' '5. x 'if' 'S - , . A 5' L 'V qwzgfifvs ' + Z ?: ' 'L-'--H-fr. A ' -f 1-'ww 7' ni. - , PQ N 2 r H' ' . -v ii . f if' - H2155 --f -ff ,- ' p .-4: - . T' f'TT, Why do we always have to be the first to present programs? This was a question often asked when advisor Mr Eugene Hayes whom confidentally we love told us it was our job to present the first program for the activity period Despite our protests the program was presented Joel Plourde Al jolson serenaded the audience while Raymonde Martin and Roger Cyr made the ivories Tinkle like mad Norman Leblanc was the announcer and Connie Mayhew tried to sing The junior s first party was a harvest dance. The gym was dec- orated with cornstalks and hay. A large moon, painstakingly brought to existence by Theresa St. Amant, hung on the stage cur- tains. The crowd enjoyed the party, and of course, the juniors enjoyed the profit Qfor a short timej. Then they got kind hearted and gave S25 to Mr. Cyr to increase the school fund. Rip zoo rah, zoo rah rah rah. Yes, juniors have plenty of .. . .1 1 I 'J ti Pi I. W, jf-,. .,- 1 rv I' l ., , J. s . . 1 '- 'I' Y I un .. lv. A -. i J. ,. 0 , , fir ,K 1'-,rlljfilesi f-f K W Vi, i wr -G 'gpm Mlm' Ski In ix V A I A . i f? -r 'ii 'W' ' .ljlf Q , l ie N ul G 'iff 4 Q 2 4 gr' E7 , - , T' AQ, 'I ' . , 1 v -L f ,,1 t V l , 'Jul ' 1 ' va I I Y I -11? Jig ' , 'Vx I A 5' 3 1 A s n QQ A 2 ' 'i 4 - -. Q u A 3 , N a - F, -. g. 7 vb M 5 'Q , s if If rigs' 'n . 4 . ', ul A , gb. 5 w , ,. 1 ' D bl. SQL -1.A.U gt1 , . . , x O w w r --, ... . . 53'-'f : ' sports' spirit. The result?--well, the boys who play basketball areg Norman Leblanc, Buddy McMahon, Gilman Gerard, Clifford Madore, Real Blox Grandmaison, joel Plourde, james Kelly, and Robert Sirois. With all these swell players, the junior class should have a team of their own--N'est-ce pas? The cheerleaders from the junior class who encourage the boys areg Avis Comstock, Margaret Duthie and Connie Mayhew. The juniors are looking forward to the junior prom which we know will be a success. SOPHOMORES We the class of '50 entered into our second year of high school on September Z, 1947. We are seventy-six members in all. Because we are such a large number this year, our class was divided into two groups. Mr. Clement Roy became class advisor for one division, l0-Ag and Mr. Ralph P oster was chosen for the other, 10 -B. We have our elections, and our tall, dark, and handsome Richard Mayhew became president, our songstress ,Irene Arnsenault, vice-president, our pianist Patsy Cyr, secretaryg and attractive Betty Labby as treasurer. We also chose our representatives 'L XXX 1I..,y 1, . j 5 um 'n .4 1 ISIN E' 2 'I . .7321 ' I 1 u V 1 1 , 12 :Fr i W 1 , 4 xl' . - fxlwvgyw X x i ad ' .I , for the student council. They are Rochelle Gerard and Gerald Cha s se . W, tv:-z 'lr' '4 'fW'l ' f ' ' 'i F,f7 1 .567 VV- ,' rr .. ' ' ' '.'-5 0. . ' 'm'J'3'T'f'1 - IW'-7-'-'-V'-. - f 'A li. 1, saliva' , 'YZ wa-:--:ff r.....t. 'j,,j,t:.:'n'ZS4:l he- V 3 ... .x , 'Mfg 3 .f ' fc y . Q 4 '. .Ns gi , .., .j .b .L .. , il .. 3' .QF 1 i A N ,fig illl, 4 f 1 self: ff T 1 MX .,, . 7 A s 1 , - f it ' f 5 W -tr 5' ifliil , v , xlifflifii if- QWQ ' ' If.L J 4' 35,41 :shi-H o ., aaa. U 'J 1 1 1 Cf ' , ,, ' L- ,-7?4lep:.,'u A ,. 5 1 -'fl ' - I H -emi: :tv . it Q. sw. M 1' I - ' - .Q- fi-.' r , Q, ' ag , L, -yi T1 'w -'Q . , .. , .. J Av I WT .ri :I 1 f W: l ' 'gr' 'ff-4 ' an So far we have attended four parties, sponsored by the seniors, juniors, and cheerleaders, respectively. We sophomores hope to have our class party very soon. The report cards are ready to be distributed. We wonder who will have the highest average for this semester? We don't have to ask that question for we all know that Patsy Cyr will be the one to run away with the honor. Patsy is our youngest student, yet she is always the first in everything. Do tell us the secret, Pat. This year the jayvees of our basketball team are all sophomores. These boys who are doing such a good job are: Bertrand Albert, Gerald Chasse, Paul Albert, Richard Mayhew, Paul Bourgoin, Morrille Herbert, Donald Mavor and Ronald Russel. Two of them have been chosen to play with the varsity team too. They are Gerald Chasse and Bertrand Albert. The sophomore girls have also shown interest in basketball. Many play on the team and have helped the high school girls to win a game against the town girls. These girls are jackie Savoie, joan Madore, Francoise Gauvin, Patsy Kelly, Betty Labby, Rochelle Gerard, and Mary Mavor. There are many sophomore girls this year who are cheerleaders. For instance we have Patsy Dufour, Mary Mavor, Priscilla Deschaine, Betty Labby, and Rochelle Gerard. They all look very pretty in their blue skirts, white sweaters, and blue collars. Many members of our class also took part in the minstrel show which was presented for all students from all schools on Friday afternoon, January 16, then for the public on Sunday and Monday evening, january 18 and 19, respectively. Our Winter Carnival was a great success with many participants in the various events. We sophomores did our best to win, but the juniors lorded it over us again this year, though we must add, by a very narrow margin. We must mention that our snow-sculpture, built in front of Rice's furniture store on Main Street, was judged to be the best. We came in second with 117 points. The juniors scored 133 points. We have two more years before we graduate. In closing this re- port, we shall quote Robert Browning's poem-- ,AA- A 11' ZJQPZ' i ,.,-vs. 2.35. . .- ., 6 'iz qv s P -'. a, fl' if a -,4' .,.. 1. ,-1 l, f ,, , .uf ' ' ' ,. f' ,ig 'rl ,Xl ljfii . Gs , 21 t8 if 95 1,-3 Q33 77. , 42, g 1 fi , 4,,,jH1 1 1 3 . I h4:: K . 5 X M MXN. . ,'Q fyll?1.5 .QE ug' 1 , t mm 'fi . ' U 'ze f .... 'ug Q, ff- ' . . .959 .411 V' .QS 'pb W' 1 my -i?'Z ',,.. ., -. W Q V' -1 -sf fe- , es . , V J, . , is ' ' I, I 1 . . ' - - A ' w '- -N '1,-X7--x-5-'75 ,f-Q ,QQfg3,.'.- . - 'ff - ' ,-1 ,y r, , ' V .-,,,. ,,, -..1..n. A, - - I , , ,, .,-,A , A , ,Lyn -, A 1 ? ', I Q' c.-ge . 'Jsgl .,., :- - I .if ,. , .. ff:r4.1..,g-. . . wr- ,f'f ,. e ' f ' ' 1j.-,::,.- fb- T j . Q 0 s T- x T . , M ski 3 MQ ' A I X f -J v 1 .,.. -any THE. YEAR'S AT THE SPRING 13,4 553. Eff.-L-, The year's at the spring, , jffjxxt Lf-Q-1-SY And day's at the morng -1, M - u . 'X in E orning s at seveng I -ix ' The hi11side's dew-peerr1edg 4 ,Q The lark's on the wingg A The snail's on the thorng ,3 4 God's in His heaven-- x T, I A11's right with world. ' E VE ri . We do h0pe that this year will be a very Successful one for all of ' us. :I , - , is v ii ,f-'72-4 ' 13,1 t r, ix' L ,hfgxsi MANY: ii 5 . sg 451. Q l A 15:1 1 I . 5.2231 P ff? if 1 Q 'fur ' X! I in 1 . ,wily I b r 4 5 I '25 L - N! X w J .I .. . H -- J.-in 041' my 19 mmf 1' -.A .f a M TV? , . l 'J.Y9'W5-rcfvsx Q fe! ' 'fluff D- ' iw 1 n. 3, PP' . 'ff .51 ' ,,...-gr f,,,,g,g,1-,L-.L A, . . 11. nritjif . DM, x .f,L:,?u4S4'1 '- . ',.,,.,-' ff fx!!! W 'f -3 f'1-' fm V- bf sf ire f 2- I ,. -ssmw 1, W ' 4 biz -W 2. I , f Q ,. V I W E Q , 'E 'Z K- wi , f Q aw 1. S 9 W g I B 4 aw. , -Q.Q 1- I 5 .X V sw? -by .C ff 53.357, - K 1 ,N Q -. ,f S m am , K' if Wu ,M 1- 'Q 5 5 V if . sg me ve- b 29'-'45 fegfffi 956 M , . . 3525.32 G 1-wwf vi 1 - 'Dag una ' W x I E ' Q Q' 5 V.: 4,, nvlz '.:3', '-, l. 4 - 5 -' 'MUS .. ,f Qui f -vwvww 1' Q we L .. Nh A 5, iw ws 'K 1 k . Vxixz 42' Mr Qmfz Q ' ., Y ' ' 123'-2.ITf. a if 1 W L I x vw Q S va f wi jr -.f b X I Qs , 1 1 n N fx. I 1 v -. . , ' 77' A, . K? ff ? , Wfjlxfg. X L 45? V - I I ' -wif' . 5 - .a ' '- I WR T I- J' jr ? ' W W ,gf . A w3 w. , .--..yh H X . A, . M f-57 2 -4 'fr q W 5?: t ff . ' A i WH A .E 'ff , ,M -Y ---H.g.miWw 5: l ,. ,lm Z X xl ' lf - 6' ' :JW It Y , 17 I1 ,pa .X i n- Hz- KN'l2Q M 'L I ff 'Q-I f - if f s . .. ffl . X .'- '5 1 X, Jig! in- 'X-gf-xi '- - x div, git .' QN 1' -at 5 lx , X :est-1'4'mPf!f...4.. 1' -23 1. if 5 4 A- J f g' .-1-f.1-f,f.- 5 ff ws V 434' ir- 1-5, IJ .. ' ' wing JM: Yi if Hia' mf . M1 ' ftp M1 . , f fm My MN a A N M 2 8, f 4 -Q :E x., if1f f ' K W .fa .1 +13 1 . .sew Q ' .111 44 .ax ' V A K 4 2 t, . , xx fs -' .- 1 .I V, -:., Y V -5' JV:-I,-X, N 'Sh-y . V 1-xml' 9 is 'Lf' 'f l 11- ' K tl' X 2:5 FK' i ' 1' L- K ' I ID 3 gg ,VQ Lifl lui 9 .1 , Q I ,Vx N 4 il 4 Q 1 15 nn i . 4 H ' f ' r 'A ' 4 I ,yr X i f' 1-' l ul n w I1 xi -'4 S f K 4 W . jr,-QU: .IN - f f - f ,, . 'fw-..swdf:ag. N . .5 w, 3'. 5,g?rQ,J JjA ? .-b?:- ,,-, - 8 Af, E Ev q g ' 'Q g,m,J ,,fil1'f '1!? .22--Q55-,g.Q.ji,., .-V. ' -,rg-Q U . , .xl 'i ' f 'Q :l:1',',T . IQ-5593. ' 'x ' Q 4 '1 1,'3 V'-PHLAJ' ' jf' .mfni ,gy ..jj',, SA' - ' ' .' ' W yfhiifll R ..., -1 5lf'l1.'.jJ 1fZV, F I '-J' w Ar, ,155 '4'A V 'Q A' 'L1 '.'x N J I . Q friffhiwff-244 gl - I J ' ' Ai. , Sv, fxffvffg' ..'., 1 L W W 5 . Q. - A f 1 NQWM- . .. . . D' 1' ., f! -A Q Q.. , km I f x! i f -41.5Qs?!4 , , . ,-V. ., ., . , . wg ,. W ',.,v 4 , , wi A 5 5 any 9 s + J 6 HMV .if 4 55 ' ,, -4-595' w s. , w w V MA I 5,415 X' ' A f 9' up 5 . . - -v . , .al - .Q .F V-I .gs As G 3 x Nw! Ja an 'Y . Q .....,.... .3 Q , ,D ,VD 98 4 Q S' Q fig gi. 415 -w 'fir' ,. , A All , 2-L lm A2333 if L 9- . , 'Q' 0 B x' .fp - X 1 X. Q . .,-- r ' ', 1 . ..4., A 'H r i'.if wr' - ' 24 fs? FRESHMEZN CLASS :T Ig, ' 1','if1,igfl, Our class as a whole '-,ZH Has but one aim 'T l 4 To gain World peace 'QL ,ij , Not self-acclaim E 'I We, the Class of '51, were courteously received into the high school J . division on September Z, 1947. So proud were we now, yes, the 5 'P' ninety-seven of us, to be considered grown-ups who were to be ff . allowed equal privileges with the sophomores, juniors and seniors. P C' 1 However, at the outset we were convinced that we were green, iff The sophomores, juniors, and seniors claimed that a menacing if cloud of a familiar greenish color hovered over us wherever we C 1 chose to go. I Y L if ul Q-ll However, we managed to rid ourselves of this cloud and are deter- ? ' mined to make a success of the class of '5l. After the first few X 'Z weeks had elapsed and all were well acquainted with each other, ' fill' elections took place. The following members constitute our se- Q' 1 lection of class officers: President, Louis Chartierg secretary, g '7 Johanna Fournierg treasurer, Rachel Picard. We are proud to re- J' late that both Theresa Durant and Patrick Parent acted as our ,S Q Student Council representatives for both semesters. High praise 5 1,1 should be bestowed upon them, for they really gave a wonderful II, account of themselves, fx 1 As the weeks progressed, we found ourselves in the midst of f.i 'J. socials, spelling-bee contest, basketball games, radio programs, i3 ':': Fr if oratorical contest, and, of course, examinations. In all school E. , activities the freshmen displayed a marvelous spirit. b, Vg , 'M L. m A For all socials, various committees were organized, and-fall mem- 5 9: bers manifested splendid cooperation. Of course, we put on the - A traditional Red River Valley routine, so ably taught us by our 'A ft gr, class advisor, Mr. Elloi Daigle. 7,5335 4 ' Representing our Freshmen Class in the Annual Spelling Bee Con- SW- test were Normande Cote and Reno Michaud. It required consid- '.v:.15- fl erable time before our candidates were defeated. 'Ihey really knew fir . how to spell. gi ' :fs-ff ' xi ', i Tlggif ' Our oratorical contestants, who displayed much talent, were as ul , follows: Dolores Feck, Alex Duthie, and Patrick Parent. Speaking ii lbffr M, , - .. .,..,..'-w. ... .353 .' ' gl, .- 1-,-,vi '-'i .f VX - ' ...Q 'A'f'fE' ' x ' 'af ' my V .pdl 911 z I 'N lv L jf.. F V V l ' '1-1 l . A ',,mJ,.+,g. ,-1--1 D 5 -rm H.j-355-A. , :Q N. of talent, it certainly manifested itself when the Freshmen Class Q presented its radio program. Over fifteen students took part, and everyone did a highly commendable job. ,fp As in all cases, even when it comes to sports, the freshmen made 'jf - their presence known. In the Winter Carnival, Lionel Rouleau took 'L first prize in fancy skating, and third, in the 440 dash. Gerald af Dumond placed in the ski-jump along with Ronald Pelletier. In basketball we have the followingimen who are developing into var- 1 sity material: Herman Picard, John Coppens, Lionel Rouleau, Carleton Albert and Lucien Albert. The freshmen girls are not to X be overlooked. Leola St. Jean, Rachel Picard, Theresa Durant, Dorothy Daigle, Muriel Mclnnis, and Noella Dumont, all displayed 25 'A their ability both in basketball and in the Winter Carnival. Fi Another feature relating to sports is the outstanding display of if cheerleading manifested by our freshmen girls. Speaking of sports, 2 our class president, Louis Chartier also served as manager of the jj, varsity tearn. , 59 To digress a little, in order to reveal our greatest contribution to the success of the school, we can humbly state thata large majority Q of the pupils did exceptionally well in their studies. Among our outstanding scholars are: Patrick Parent, Alex Duthie, Howard Paradis, Theresa Durant, .Toan Young, Juanita Roy, Geraldine 'X' Sirois, Natalie Morin, and Jacqueline Martin. .ily To the teachers who guided us so patiently and effectively through this green year, may we extend our wholehearted indebtedness. 'I To Mr. Eloi Diagle, our genial and energetic Class Advisor, We extend our most sincere gratitude. May everyone become not only a worthy citizen of the community, but also a great asset to the development and success of Madawaska High School. It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. J 'l Q We j g It uwlf' V1 N fl lx , nf: 1 ,z fstikligj S 135 4-1 x 9 , 4' I I Q,-It K tm H - FQ-,xt tu if .t iligfftv dLxG fs iw! , T . f.. .ff 113159. 1, 7 C' . 57 8935, ',. 1 ,. A . . ,D .Nw 4.4 , ,1r,,.,. ,,.,--e-:Qtr .. 'X ',.-firfr' ' 252' wil-QT . 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N 2 X i 35, .435 I 4 I b 7,K'?f 2 i r I 5A If ij' 1 'QT I Att ' e 1 M if r l I 'u mir 3 -sg iw , FAN' it x 1:52 gi A ,u gf, , gimsim , r . eq f W1 f M 1 4 Q if ,IQ .vim M .1 Q if gl i! M. I fwfr ,, , W - g ww q. 'L 11'H : nk 'A A JV , W .. ,' . 1 A. ,- :if V l l' xg 'r V. 7 4 D V I 1 . i N' up Q ,EJ . 1. f-' 7 44 5 'I I. ya, 'J f . fl . .lim vb 'F M , I H7514 sw ' b Q If 7 NC: ly ei: 711' ,i- Qi aff W F G I-I I. J K. I... M PM-,F JUNIOR HIGH DICTIONARY OF TERMS Eva Tapley and Corinne Vanier Ac-tiv-i-ty Period--That period Friday morning when the junior High gather in the gym for games and fun bas-ket-ball--A sport played by all junior Highers The 8-C boys and girls proved especially good at this game A thank you to coaches Knowlton and Murphy cokes--The delicious drinks we get by putting in a nickle in our new coke machine Cur-tis Drive--Buy a magazine mister? So many people said yes to Dolores Martin that she won a beautiful watch de-ten-tionu ugh A necessary evil where one gets a chance to think over his past sins ed-u-ca-tion-- another name for work What our parents say we need and what we have to get to argue with them fac-ulty--People who hold students' noses to grind stones while parents turn the wheel. fire-drills--Go, says the bell and we comply. high school--Where all good eighth-graders go in june. home-room--The starting point of routine. Prayers and morn- ing exercises to give us a good start. In-dus-try--What there is a shortage of in most pupils. jun-ior high--Stepping stone into high school. We're the stones and the high school students step on us. Kid-die Candy Qstorej--Where we buy the sweets that we can't eat during school hours. loaf-ing--What there is a great deal done of in study hall. Mad-a-was-ka--A town in northern Maine where all good peo- ple come from. x 13.9 4, -A ,- ' ll 1' 'C I1 x 1,-nv lk 1' 'xwl SRX f nf- . A 1. 'I W f 5. L .,'-fl'-wwf' 1 . . W , .. Altlx '... v --,ggrg 'Q iz' z 'QI fi! f Q ' . s ' -,TE XR 5' by T A? K1 A I . ' 1 41 .L IVA lg 'UN G' I I if-5 A. - -i X , 3 'I ' ' is L R 1 -Q W Us ' I it E- 4 J Q 17 Q I Wy X .,,g,,':sf:jfzgg,g 'IJ . 4 ' ' ,. fn gs: f i' 1-.v-L 1' - , 'Sf 5. ...iv -Jr' .151 V. ea K ,af ly a J.: 3 -:gf 'S L in Q3 W' l I si ,vw 5 x im new--Qschoolj--What we might have next fall. Wouldn't that be super. O-ra-tor-i-cal Contest--Speak clearly--don't hurry, and pray for the prize that the St. john Valley Teachers'C1ub gives each year. Phy-si-cal Ed-u-ca-tion--Something new that has been added much to the glory of the boys. quiz-zes--During activity period, to find out how much we know or maybe to find out how much we don't know. rest--Which is great, if and when you can get it. Spel-ling--Bee--A victory at Caribou for good old MJHS. Dolores Martin chased the winner right down to the wire and finished a strong second. truth--Something the whole world would be better off with more of. use-ful-ness--What education should make us capable of. Vol-ley ball--A new sport for us. Good old 8-C topped the field again. The 'Gillis' strategy can't be beaten. Win-ter--Carn-i-val--Time for sports and fun for all. This year for the first time, the junior high had its own. The winner? 'twas small but mighty 7-C. X-mas Qvacationl--A lost dream we actually did not have to come back to school before the arrival of the new year. year--Divided into two parts--School year and time to take a breath than back to school. ze-ro--A hole surrounded by a black line. lt looks terrible on test papers, especially when it's without a ten in front of it. 1-,A 7 4, .1 . yi., . J- Q Ju- zn.f,.,...n5 . -.M E l . I Q, . .gin I, E15 1 xx: fx Nj-, X '-Q-...f 'MCAS VP' Cx Fw , Q-5 ff ll X Q XR mx V11 ki xx 4KQLLk4 Lxbftk ll - 5 km' 'X K xx Q' ,QL A 4 f' g L :MY 0 ff X46-14,-f Z 'X C wk-'1 lkugff 451 Z M C ,G eg Q, l ff Z-.. 'eff ,566 :K-Y 5 QT W I-fa. 'L- 6 'cf 'Lg Af ,'v '- 4' IILV-kd 0-K X um Llfxn Y...-A HQ- vrkl on' .M1 L ,pigs f' ...AJ Q 4 -u-A -.3 f ivw 5 m-.. 2 qu! ,Q- 'I ' v ,,, . rffsg- w msg L-'.-1-, W ' 1,-Q. -1-av ' V 2' , 44? as J-4.,,,, 444404 ix o X X , f. 1 ' gf!-4.-.I . N' Q . .-'B' ' 51 'T 'wwf' J' R , 'I-1:1-h :'1.er-f I ' -3, , 'LF cf- I 3 V8 ' R N 95,41 mv ' 1 10'-Q-.p 'Q M A'-vs.'!1 X' ,hff sw :Q 1 A N 5 ' C. , .f s C W, 'Wx u xxg . 1' of . Q , fig: 'WH ' .H L 2 ff il 5: . J, - p W -gran' ' -tif. fx: ' 1.5: 'ij'fj'I,! x - H. ' ' '5' ,j ' J K dj! . 1'-ri 1 , 1 G? KJ! A vz-M4 QW 62 'Q . f E Qi by E 'YV' 1 Q NOW! W W W www B 'fc' : FE Z' GX? REQ W MW V ggwa , 0552 11 A W wwf f XX . ,J QV Gigli www WQMMQW J iw? 123 mf Q M? W W f QW W 'f ' ' ' my Y W 4 , lj A QR W' W 'M QQ-ig 'W 5 ,.-, ,Af ' S A QW M Q? 0 W 3 W JN QM ff mam Q 1 W s 1 fwfff' 594 T . '21 41 W ,, V 'K ' 5 i - 'A ' . I we .I Q . ,V 5 Q w ', Whil- g K Y- P12 api:-j r A44 A , - ' ' Q Dew? 4- Duniili 1 Mi' my M Aunt. xicguvriv Vivian , No: mdlll A Dui6 ' X N A A.. U WM.. gm,--a quasi' i Khalil- fnsullf' N-.flgl 5 xxx cr-Cid J , .U gperfai R 1. zgi. . 8 P- Y Tx W EQ, 5 W , ax N T45 ' 21,2 '11 fn, sw, Luf- L, 4 F1 Z W ,.Y,. Q, . ess U 4.1! If ggww ' Th 21153. Vgalmo fl s r: A 4, nv 4 IH 'mf 01 1: Af Killa: f: Req f . 3 . ' 4' 431 1 'S .1 FIICCR G 3lI6CoItl1C 2115- . NNN fi' 'Q' l , B No x,,,m,,,Nr Ai' .qw-v' 5 cf 3 ., , Y -59' v Q fx 1. ,M . 5 a ff I ' x x, xv as Q A , A ,5- 1 U S' 3' ve .bf + Y! L W fi V3 rf' 'B 13. alfa Y Z, , +. fe ' 'fa hut fx Vw ' A ' fx-4' K S l Q i 2 f wi QQ 2 f A , f'y',, .J 4 I .lj F X' J a , F- ' .. 'F , ' .fe- ..m t V ., 'W if',., Q . ff K. K, Wi. ' g, ' . ,Q f l I 4 1 , .A .ml ,,--xv X , J Ivxsffl ' ' Qgkfyf' mn f A N1-.IRJPN To sw AQ: A, 1v.1-gang 5 'pfxi so NWO-Q f nrdcf A ifaclf 1711 3 W. ' WA 'v K 4.4 :-1QL,gz,!P M 1- L by ' ,JL 'Q Eff YQ! Wg f , x ,V M, 'gi' qrmloz' ' gf , '- Flo-Yi' .id 3 hwy J Uofa., , BNN 1:1 'O s na 44 9 M a 'ro' J . N V wi fig KVI'-M, K Faflr tr li- 2 C I ' asf!-fe Ash is Ml: Hd? ,A D f qi f I . .- - ' ,V - ' , 4- :. 'ieislu -2-f'-'ff Pshfsff. as . 'W' Z V - .gg iiffff' 'X 1 :H 5fj:.!f9? a .L 1' Q ':.. af 'ea .. ii . W as h X iixv ',T l l Efw ml 4 if :FH - ,- I ikw, I' 'I' .'EAQf:71.i Htiffg H -Yzi' ,E ' x rr mf V -L :M I 'V' 'SQ 92 -ET, .W ei: ,w I si. ' 3 'J 1 ol Wlupl l A 'S iiviah We , - 1 .' - 'A E 4 i., . , il . I f. W . .4 , 1' J, jf , MT, 1 I. A, K1 E5 xp ' -L f lib, 6, 01' 1 1 J3fQ1 5wr.Lil'f.4 HU Theresa Albert--Is 1t true that you were brought up in a tough heighborhood? Valmon--Tough? Why, 1n our neighborhood a cat wlth a tall was a tourist! Raynald--He was kicked out of school for cheating! Normand--How come? Raynald--He was caught counting his rlbs ln biology exam. Lewis Dubois was trylng to prove to some seniors how brave the men of World War II were. Gentlemen, h e slghed expanslvely, 'I'l1 never forget the t 1 m e during a battle w h e n I was surrounded by SOO natives. half an h o u r I The bllghty beg- their ranks a n d w e d at my face, me about the head e n, prooplng m e Well, m y chapples, in llquldsted all but 50. gars s o o n re-formed rushed me. They c 1 a pounded my chest, best and shoulders, and t h against a tree, three of the natives ran their spesrs right through me. I was leftfor dead--and thereI remained, gentlemen, ag:1nstthe tree for ten days, Goodness, lnterrupted a n awed llstener, the pain must have b e e n excruciating. D1dn't the spears hurt you terribly? Only, admltted Lewis, when I laughed! Your wife used to be terribly nervous. N o w she's cool as a cucumber, W h a t cured her? The doctor d1d, He t o l d her that her K 1 n d of nervousness was the result of advancing age. Arthur Schleslnger, 1 n h1s Learning How to Behave, cltes one horrible example of t h e pitfalls of 'putting o n the dog'. T h 1 s ls about the woman who, on belng asked whether she had s e e n the Darde- nelleswtlleabroad, replied grandly, Oh, Yes! We dined with them several times. The thing for you to do, said the doctor to t h e man with frezzled nerves, 1a to atop th1nk1ngof yourself. Burry yourself ln work. Can't! Why not? Concrete mlxer, The gucstlon 1 n the physiology examina- tion reed: How may one obtain a g o o d posture? Felix wrote: Keep the cows off 1 t, and let lt grow awhile. Pop, I've raised that t w o dollars I've MDR S1gn 1 n an appartment wlndowz PIANO FOR SALE S1gn 1n wlndowof appartment below: HURRAH Johnny--Romeo, why don't you pack y o u r tuck ln mothballs, lnstead of marbles? Romeo--Marbles don't l e a v e that awful smell. Johnny--But what about moths eatlng your suit? Theresa Cyr Kas s reporter!--D o you ever talk ln your sleep? Mr. Hayes--No, b u t I often do 1 n other people's. Fellx--I r e a d 1n a paper the other day that according toa big game photographer, a lion w11l not hurt you lf y o u carry a walking cane. Antonio--T h a t would depend, I suppose, on how fast you carry the cane. Mr. Dalgle--A gardening expert wrote a book on cabbagee, Theresa Cote--Surely paper w o u l d have been cheaper. John V.--I wonder what causes flight o f time? Freddy F.--It 1s probably u r g e d on by the spur of the moment, Mr, Roy--A naturalist reports that a moe- qulto c belngs. a n live without preying on human Dot N.--Don't tellus. Tell themosqultoes. Valmon--If someone 1 e f t you a mllllon what would you do? dollars Romeo D.--Hire s1x good lawyers and t r y to get lt. Sarah--Kplaying planol T h a t was 'Sieg- frleds' Death', Vivian--I'm not surprised. Mr, Cyr--Do your boys get early. Coach Murphy--Just early. up bright a n d Eva--Would you scold me f d1dn't do? Mrs, Robinson--O f course be unfalr, Eva--Well, I dldn't do my o r something I not, that would homework. Mr. Fox--I'd llketo be frank th1e morning. Dot C.--W1th the income he's getting, who wouldn't. S ii needed for so long. Boss--What are you doing tonight? X ' Good work Freddy. A boy worth his salt Rina R. feX90Ct5nt1Y, Why. DOUUIUS SP0- should try as early as ooeslble t o make cial. himself lndesendent o r nie rather a n d Boss--Good, t P U to set here On time tv- azg, stand on his own feet. How d1d you do 1t? morrow morning. Borrowed it from Mom. .a1. .,. ,., 'W L9 f. .-.. . . . ,flaw 1 f 1 . . , Ll. AWG' z,'+'q iv-J 4' -1T ' V' ' - ,,.,, ,, ,.--,Q 'lar 1 .,, ,. Jgffftij- - -I -:.fQgg,j,f5-,,.,g L - ' , Eu? -- ..-'n'5. . A . ..,..,5,,3a9Hf ' 1 .Q.-eajff :fp A '- .izrlx Ji '-H 's I .fl' -1' 'M' 55.51 p,.,. V M - 14 1, yt. y ,r X .I 1, , i. ef.,-H 1.551 .. ,H xr'-'ily -RHP' KW 1 . 2 ...- X ia. 'Q 1,5- O.:-5 ' .,- g -I 1 T: .Q xg ,, h ' 5 I 4 If .-9 ,Q .x',4 .ings 14 'f ' z NNN S . 'f f 'yi 1,324 3 ix. . .O 9213 ff ggffg 7 1 .4V5 ,fgf F3.vIM, . I ML -my fl 3 I Q 'W 4. 1 Q Uv. Q ' I W' 'N xhh -a ru! -fu, sw 'SIRI 51 Q2 1 F It I A It 'hj,'c54 QLQQ -eu r- , lo I. I I ' '1 ' 'Jn rex. -. M 'H ,ami-xv f. ' 3 fELf,. Hi- 'w -----' ,1.b L .QQ I 1 0 , H 1,1 , . A ' V , 2.5. ' . rm I. -. . , ,X ,. L ,iz-e.,43, xg. 'Zu' W N .., Q I, .4 . 1. - Sk f .f 1 , .1 1 pt Q -1 -- of f .K X - su at v a N Raynald M.--Freedom o f speech 1s v e ry Albert Roy--V111 you marry me? precious. Doris B,--Would you ask me if you k n e w V kfijf' Normand D.--Yeah, but n o more sot h a n I'd say yes? Q 'f ff' the freedom n o t to listen to it if you X 1 if' fl don't went to. Gerald M.--I could play t h e guitar for- 1 'L ever and ever. '5 , ff'?,,- Denls--Why do you s a y your report card Charles L.--Thank God there is an end t o 14,3 'l,iL',-I marks are under water? everything, f,A,.41,,A .Lid-1-if Garnet--Because they're s 1 1 below 'C' 5, V s. 1001. Edna--Would you take me home, please? I Q Philip--I can't. We're eating as s o o n , . E Theresa A.--Tooth paste is advertised to as you leave. ,7 K 2 do so many thlngsg it seems a shame just F-, 2 T to brush your teeth with lt. Lorraine 0,--Ants are the busiest 1nsects in the world. ' I A Reno D.--A veteran Artic explorer says Lorretta B,--well, then, how come t h e y x 1 , that Eskimo women are the most contented always have time to go to picnics? W , women in the world. V g ' Gaby--Well, what woman would not be con- Leonard A.--I got up at dawn to see t h e gif is tented, 1fher husband always brought home gun rise, -,gi M , the dinner wrapped in a new set of furs. Eldon A.--Well, you couldn't have picked 45 4.55 a better tlme! 1:51.1- N .Q Romeo--Listen, any moth that bites o n e ,ii ' Q jg, of those marbles won't h a v e any teeth Mr, Ridge--S 1 n c e none of you f1n1shed , ' 103 f0I' ly suit! the history assignment, t h e whole class .af I ,- w1ll stay after school. ' I 'A V- One of those very talkative woman button- Vo1ce--Give me liberty o r g1ve me death. ,- W1 jg holed Hr. Bourgoxn who was minding h 1 s Mr, Ridge--Who said that? ' .' ' 'f f own business and s a 1 d, Aren't y o u Voice--Patrick Henry: -0 ,Q Q ashamed of yourself? A great big fellow F5955 1 ' 5 l1ke y o u might be better occuo1ed than Alice--I guess you've h e a r d the joke H X'1 ' in cruelly catching this poor little fish about the roof? ' Maybe you're r 1 g h t, lady, said Mr. Robert--No, I haven't. - ,ff I, Boux-goin, but lf this f1sh had kept his Alice--Oh, well 1t's over your head any- , . mouth shut, he wouldn't be here! way, .'1. ' 11,53 I ,I .'. , f' Sarah was vlgorously pow-derlng her face Romeo P.--I can't f 1 n d any old clothes ff: 12. 4, before going out. to put on the scarcrow. f Why do you go to all that trouble? asked Louis D.--There's your o 1 d flashy shirt 5,- ig, Buddy, who was waiting impatiently. you 2-'ore last year, ,ff Hodssty, my dear, was the reply. Romeo--Yeah, but I want to s c a r e the ' fi , t ML modesty? crows not to make them laugh. ,gif 7 'Fe '!es--I've no desire to shine ln public. 1' g Hr. Dalgle--What happens when t h e human fi' ,if X The high point of the kiddies' party had body is emerged 1n water? 9, :, XM arrived. The hostess tripped trlumphant- Roger G,--The phone rings. f . y'- -,'. ly into the tensely ant1c1pat1ve r o o m lf 'ff '55 bearing a heaping platter o f gelstine DO YOU KNOW WHY THE LITTLE MORON ......... Q,-Lfr,-F' dessert. As she placed 1t on the table, V 1' Q. wg lt qulvered and s h o o k. Host o I' the Wes standing on t h e street corner hold- ,A youngsters shouted w 1 t h delight. But ing a piece of bread? one, a pudgy, two-headed boy, started to He was waiting for the traffic Jam. I5 ff, . W leave the table. None of that stuff for me, h e announced Pushed his eyes out? ' ., , X firmly. It aln't dead yet. He had always wanted to have blind date! J ' ' I Little Stanley was taken b y his parents Thought the Western Union was? ' t o his first symphony concert and a so- A cowboy's underwear! , J prano was the soloist for the first number. g,f,:',,,c3, Asked Stanley, pointing a t conductor: Saluted all t h e refrlgeretors 1 n camp? 1' A-., Mother, why is that man shak1ngh1s stick Because he thought o n e of them might be Fw, M, S fy? v, at the lady? 'General Electrlcl' gry. fy He's not shaking his st1ck at her, t h e L? 1fg,,j' mother whispered. Cut off his arms? 11,94-' .g '- FJ Then why 1s she screaming l1ke that? So he could wear his sleeveless sweater! New X' . ',7 J Freddy Feck was well aware that the boys Ran thru the screen door? lt' ,Zp,:,:jg'1? and girls, going t o the basketball game He stra1ned hlmselfi ,.g..5ij. 'f- 1 1n Presque Isle, were to go o n separate buses. However, he asked Mr. Cyr if h e Pushed the cow over the cllff? PI: nge 5 :5 could get on any bus he wanted. No. Why? U Q' yi, 1t's amazing how powerful hogs can be! He wanted to see the Jersey Bounce! 'dl 'S - 4-A ., . .. e- 1 Q67 , 'jr , .'?rf: '-'- -' rf A-A-27' iii-fi tif-i5!1'f. -1 fs'-4 Lai - v,'1 ,.t1tM-.:Lj.5 3 r,,-1:..51f-2-f' -, . I x..,6.,3bf: il. 1 ., plv, ,M , ,.,,L,,:,,aaa, if I, dlm,:,k z,,,gAI,. N,., 1- ' :LF ' ' 4. 5 .f e ' . il . f lu Wy' P .ff-v 1 ,. M :vw!x!1 4'l NN .555 ' W' .wx XJ .. Mkkt L Mfir . 4 ? 1 4-u.,,,.k lznvn Hd- :QV FFS-,,-- 1 5 Rr1f LA A lk Y ' --1 gf, ' L--A k 4 :Q-'- -23.1 Urns? .':-:gr -- -u: l- .315---. P'T'.'v-.I -Zvi.: ' - Ni ,J in 'I-,. -PN 'Ai-' 'q -S ,g Us-5'Q., Jvx S.:-' CSQ- -Q.. 7 5 -Q N-lb 1- ' ' -- ...Qs-.,.: .4 fttak , - , 'H. Q 's ',:'.' -. - ' - hx N3 UILVV-s::., V V- 'Q j,::.',- . -N. ' - qi . ' jfw 2. .1-it J -- 24 , . aw R H+- -. ',.., , f. . 1-s-av aww-f- ' xwgwgskq O 9.'F ' I .- U in 'ae-,,,- - ---- we w rv' - ' N 'KM' -. Bt bus viii? '-Ig' C'-'V' -r-'-'N' U - 44 '- QUNNW ,y-14 ,, ,ff 1-' ff , - :H'f. -vga ---I--'10, - ,. 2f?-- ff..-.f --'1 .,. ,.. .J-----f QQCNXOX ,- - -- 5. , - v ' , an .pf- ,..- -Z' ,Z 'f,'1l'iiif r ff gif szfff' '1.'Z.::': -, -M-41 651511 'FIS--rf ,.,.,f--'ijfh 15,553 -P13194-' ,--fir-- 1 1' ,,.-.,---3 v ' ,...-. --'J' ,.f -sw ' J' ' 1 f :Ja ,J-f---', ,,.....f-- rf ,,, .-- ---' ,. .. 5 ..f- ' .'p,,.,v-v' an --,,.,,,.sa fl., -fl .d ',. 4 , , ,,,.--v-.sr- JZ-',,. 'ff - ,Z H - ' ..-.r-f-f'-'- r ,- 1 -f ',-.-I A--5, Z 173 ' ' Q ZZ ,,.,,,,-r 1-v' ',- - . ,. , , --.-K I -, ,N--5 Q-- , f bgft 1 f 9 4 lf. , g T I- . I E X I Xx BANGOR A D AP-O RAILROAD EORTHERN MAINE N O 4 Mr Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Martin Mr. F. O. Michaud Cyr's Tobacco Shop Donut Shop and Mrs. Paul O. Cyr Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. Jean B. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Gauvin and Mrs. John Feck Mr. Mrs. Emile Vanier Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Savoie and Mrs. Fred Deprey Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gerard Mr. and Mrs. Eloi Lavoie Mr. and Mrs. John E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. James Massey Mr. and Mrs. Felix Albert Mr. PATRONS Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr: Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Hypolite Picard and Mrs. Maxime Chasse and Mrs. Oneil Bouche and Mrs. Paul Dubois and Mrs. Wilfred Dube and Mrs. Henry Picard and Mrs. Ernest Ouellette and Mrs. Dave Gagnon and Mrs. Dennis Sirois and Mrs. Eddie Roy and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Lavoie Louis Phillip Guimond Patrick Cote Fred Collins Virgil W. Comstock Paul Bouchard Albert Bouchard Lee Brainscombe MARTIN'S MENS SHOP Telephone 47 X-Ray Shoe Fitting Dobbs and Stetson Hats Calkey and Worsted Tex Suits 1 -1 I Madawaska, Maine 110 Main Street OUELLETTE'S SHOE STORE EVERYTHING IN EOOTWEAR Fort Kent, Maine Compliments of CHARLIES SIROIS Pasteurized Milk and Cream from a, Tested Herd Tel. 54wl Madawaska, Maine Compliments of FRASER PAPER LIMITED Madawaska, Maine Manufawturers of Fraser Business Papers for Multicopy Forms Manifold Forms Letterheads Fraser Converting Papers for Bread Wraps . Carton Wraps Drinking Straws Drinking Cups Household Rolls Treated Food Wraps and other Specialties Fraser Printing Papers Fra-Opaque Snowland Bond It's More Opaque The Business Utility Paper Fraser Ground Printing Papers p A-1 Printing Catalog B Printing Directory THE FUTURE IS YOURS Class of 1948 The Finest Wishes Are Ours , FIRST NATIONAL STORES, Inc. ' --W -- -Y -- A-fr' 2---.ug-I. --V--:ge-111, Congratulations and Continued Success to The Graduating Class of 1948 THE FRASER JUNIOR EXECUTIVE CLUB Edmundston, N. B. X Madawaska, Maine Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY MOBILGAS DEALERS Madawaska: Mrs. Levite Martin Alphy Dionne St. Agatha: Leonard Gervais Ernest Lavertu Distributed by Frenchville : Leon Bourgoin Arthur Fongemie Dave Gagnon Sylvio Paradis F. F. Raymond Upper Frenchville: Arthur Hirst ' PARENT BROTHERS, VAN BUREN, MAINE 9 ST. JOHN CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS Also Manufacturers of Bricks, Cement Blocks, Tiles, Flooring, Roofing and Lumber Pres. E. Picard Sec. S. P. Albert T-elephone Frenchville 2323 Madawaska, Maine Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS St. John Valley Council 2638 Madawaska, Maine Compliments of . Local No. 365 INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD of PULP Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers Madawaska, Maine Gardner's Market St. John Valley Garage George Gardner MEATS - FISH - GROCERIES i Alcide Daigle, Prop. our 20th Year Dealer for Plymouth and Chrysler Established in 1928 1? T 1 1 Tel. 42 ' e' 91 Madawaska, Mame Madawaska, Maine Madawaska Wood-working Shop Compliments of Luke Tardif, Prop. J J Newberry C0 Tel. 139 Telephone 180 Madawaska, Maine Madawaska, Maine NATIONAL DRUG STORE N. L. Proulx . . . Service Station and Hardware Prescription our Specialty L D Levesque Automobile and Electric Supplier Registered Pharmacist Tel. 57-J Madawaska, Maine Madawaska, Maine ii ' Compliments of THE STATE THEATER Thank You For Your Patronage Madawaska, Maine DESCHAINE'S Super Service Station Telephone 1083 Madawaska, Maine Compliments oi Dr. F. C. Simms Edmundston, N. B. Compliments of Dr. L. P. Pichette Eye - Ear - Nose Specialist Edmundston, N. B. Kasner's Limited GIUTY Cafe EXCELLENT SERVICE The Home of Good Clothes Specializing in Chinese Dishes Telephone 7 Edmundston, N. B. Telephone 8252 Edmundston, N . B. Different from all others Compliments of the D lf , 3 ell S Belmont Restaurant Department Store For Better Food 56 to 51.00 So. Handy on Church St. Edmundston, N. B. Edmundston, N. B. Penny's Reg'd For the Family The Corner Store Canada Road Edmundston, N. B. Compliments of Levi Klein Madawaska, Maine NEW RTO-YAL HOTEL I Grill Room and Connection , Telephone 179 Edmundston, N. B. Compliments of WARREN KAY VAN TINE STUDIO Boston, Mass. l Official photographers for class of 1948 I. G. A. Super Market Adrien Michaud, Prop. MEATIS - GROCERIES - FISH Beer to take out Wholesale and Retail Madawaska, Maine Hornbrook's FILLING STATION Gulf Grease and Gulf Pride Oil Bearwheel Alignment Tel. 8104 Madawaska, Maine Compliments oi Dr. Reno Fournier Madawaska, Maine Compliments of Dr. A. N. McQuarrie Madawaska, Maine Compliments of Compliments of Paul D. Soucy Madawaska Pharmacy Agent Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Madawaska, Maine Tel. 139 Madawaska, Maine I Compliments of Francis J. Cyr General Insurance Tel. 53 Madawaska, Maine Daigle 8z Bouchard Electrical Contractors Radios P Electrical Appliances Sales and Service Tel. 135-11 Fort Kent, Maine LEVITE E. ROSSIGNOL Real Estate and Insurance Tel. Office 140-R Tel. Res. 102 Madawaska, Maine Compliments of DAIGLE'S DRUGS. Walgreen Agency Prescriptions Our Specialty Fountain Service C6 i! Telephone 38-R Meet me at Daigles Madawaska, Maine Compliments of MAC'S CLEANERS Quality Cleaning Grand Isle, Maine Roger J. Berube Geo. T. Guigley INSURANCE Life - Car - Fire Lumber, Building Materials Blue cross Blue star and Plumbing Supplies Hospital Plan Madawaska, Maine Fort Kent, Maine Compliments oi AROOSTOOK MEAT SUPPLY Inc. Best Food Products Bordens Fine Cheese Smoked and Ready to Eat Meat Presque Isle Road Caribou, Maine Compliments of MARTIN'S PHARMACY L. Phillip Martin and Coummunity Rexall Store C. E. Caron, Manager Fort Kent Maine ,Q Compliments oi Jack Dufour Potato Buyer and Shipper Madawaska and Grand Isle, Maine B. J. Morrow 8z Sons Garage Auto Parts and General Supplies Telephone 32 Grand Isle, Maine I. G. A. Cash Market Dry Goods and Varieties Albert E. Lavertue, Prop. Telephone 13 Grand Isle, Maine N eil's Barber Shop Telephone 30-2 Grand Isle, Maine Peter Sanfacon Hardware and Building Material Grand Isle, Maine Mrs. Oniel Soucy Specializes in Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Orders to take out Tel. 418 Corner of Victoria and 34th Street Edmundston East, N. B. Mrs. Anna Corbin Cleaning and Remodeling Fur Storage Agent for J. M. Winters Furs, Inc. Phone 476-3 48th Church St. Edmundston, N. B. . TAXI Day and Night Service Edmond Levesque, Prop. Tel. 265 194 Rue Victoria Compliments of DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA St. Thomas Circle No. .546 Madawaska, Maine L. 574 Edmund M. Thibodeau Eugene Bouchard General Merchandise Electrical and Building Supplies All Kinds of Coal Maine St. Tel. 196-W Tel. 2g.W Madawaska, Maine Madawaska, Maine RlCE?S Radios - Furniture - Stoves Sporting Goods Telephone 18 ' Madawaska, Maine Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK'AND CO. Madawaska Order Office Madawaska, Maine Telephone 194-195 Thor and Maytag Philco Radios Washers and Refrigerators CYR BROTHERS Hardware - Building Material - Home Furnishings Eastern States Representative for Farm Supplies Telephone 30 Madawaska, Maine NATIONAL HOTEL Telephone 37 Madawaska, Maine BANGOR AND AROOSTOOK RAILROAD Serving N orthern, Maine Compliments of N ANCY'S LUNCH STEAKS AND CHOPS Telephone 83 Madawaska, Maine Compliments Of Fraser Employees Federal Peewee's Grill and Restaurant Credit Union Save for that Rainy Day H' Ramo' Prop' Join the Credit Union Madawaska, Maine Madawaska, Maine DAIGLE at DAIGLE Furniture - Hardware - Building Materials Electrical Appliances, Funeral and Ambulance Service Fort Kent, Maine . LOUIS PARADIS AND SONS Dealers in -MEATS - FISH - GROCERIES Fort Kent, Maine MAINE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Dealers for WESTINGHOUSE FRIGIDAIRES - GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Ranges and Water Heaters Bendix Washers - Dryers - Ironers Fort Kent, Maine Your I. G. A. Store Antione Levesque Meats and Groceries 24 Hour Taxi Service Tel. 125 Madawaska, Maine Daigle's J ewerlry and Gift Wear Lady Crosby Diamonds Madawaska, Maine Compliments of Omer Beauty Studio Irene Lozier, Prop. Specializing in Hair-Cutting ll and 1 Permanents of all kinds Tel. 155-W Main Street Madawaska, Maine Compliments of Mrs. Jeanette Bouchard Madawaska, Maine Ezzy's Cleaners Quality Service Experienced Cleaners Romeo J. Gardner Special Agent J Union Mutual Life Insurance Company Hats Cleaned and Blocked Tel. 153-W Madawaska, Maine Tel. 161 ' Madawaska, Maine Compliments of FRED'S CLOTHING STORE Style and Quality Telephone 9 Alfred Dumais, Prop. Madawaska, Maine STATE RESTAURANT STEAKS - IJOBSTERS - CHOP SUEY Full Teleph Course Meals and Lunches one 28M Second St. Madawaska, Maine 325 Main St RUSCO WIN D-OWS You are always one step ahead of the weather with RUSCO WINDOWS A Rusco is all metal, self-storing combination screen and storm-sash You never have to change storm or screen sash with Rusco Windows Only RUSCO combines screen and storm sash and self storage in one permanent unit, that is completely weather stripped. Ends FOREVER taking down, putting up, painting, repairing, storing screens and storm sash. RUSCO cuts fuel bills up to 30176, pays for installation in a few seasons Call for free demonstration and details of liberal payment plan before you buy any screen or storm sash. Installed anywhere in Aroostook County by AROOSTOIOK RUSCO WINDOW CO. Presque Isle, Maine Dial 2-1176 Compliments of BORDER LOCAL No. 247 INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF PAPER MAKERS Madawaska, Maine Compliments of Managers and Clerks A 8z P FOOD STORE Madawaska, Maine Hercules B. Roy Electrical Contractor and Supplies Frigidaires Fixtures Washing Machines Radios Electrical Appliances Tel. 2572 Frenchville, Maine Remie Plourde Groceries - Gas - Oil Tires - Batteries - Feed Tel. 2302 Frenchville, Maine Oneil Levesque General Merchandise Frenchville, Maine Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Levesque Frenchville, Maine RAOUL J. OUELLETTE Blue Sunoco Gas and Oil Automobile Parts and Repairing Kelly Springfield Tires and Tubes Telephone 2671 Frenchville, Maine Compliments of Dr. Albert M. D. Fort Kent, Maine Compliments of Cyr's Ladies Shop and Sanitary Barber Shop Tel. 181 Madawaska, Maine Blanche's Beauty Salon Permanents and Cold Waves Hot Oil Treatments Over S8 are Guaranteed Tel. 198-M Madawaska, Maine Violette Shoe Repair F. J. Violette, Prop. Quality Shoe Repairing and Rebuilding Shoe Dressing - Laces - Polishes Madawaska, Maine ETSCOVITZ SON 'S GARAGE Dodge and Plymouth Telephone Fort Kent, Maine ALFRED D. SOUCY Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables - Fertilizer Spraying Materials Wholesale and Retail Confectionery and Tobacco Sugar - Flour - Feeds Tel. 8-2 Office 27-2 Main St. Fort Kent, Maine CAN NAN'S MEN 'S SHOP Clothing of Distinction Telephone 90-W Madawaska, Maine P. V. Roy Hardie Sprayers, Corenco Fertilizer, Farmal Tractors Tel. 110-13 Fort Kent, Maine Thibodeau Ins. Agency General Insurance Omer Thibodeau Phillip Thibodeau Gertrude Thibodeau Fort Kent, Maine Michaud's Fountain Service Novelties, Beer to take out Light Lunches 131 Main St. Fort Kent, Maine Modern Music Shop Radio and Watch Repair Musical Supplies Lower Main St. Fort Kent, Maine Compliments of Jos Michaud Limited Edmundston, N. B. Compliments of J. B. Cote and Sons Funeral Directors, Ambulance 118 St. Francis Street . Tel. 320 Edmundston, N. B. T. J. Aube and Sons Jewelers and Optometrists Edmundston, N. B. Compliments of Dr. Cormier Edmundston, N . B. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Members of the Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Fort Kent, Maine M0fRNEAULT'S Compliments of ROOMS and CABINS Daigle's Funeral Home Hot dz Cold Water Lavatory Sz Flush Tel- 174 Tel. 206-M Madawaska, Maine Madawaska, Maine Compliments Of Motorola Sales - Service Martin's Restaurant John D- Wylie Bridge Street Tel. 57-W Tel. 235 Madawaska, Maine Madawaska, Maine Bowl for Health at the MADAWASKA BOWLING ALLEY SOFT DRINKS - CANDY - CIGARETTES Armand Vanier, Prop. Telephone 6 Madawaska, Maine PARENT'S DRUG STORE Telephone 101 Madawaska, Maine MODEL VARIETY STORE Dealer in General Merchandise O. M. Daigle, Prop. Telephone 30 Madawaska, Maine Harris the Tailor Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back Van Buren, Maine Compliments of W. T. Grant Co. p Tel. 21-11 Van Buren, Maine Martin Bros. Building Materials Tel. 33-4 Van Buren, Maine Findlen Drugs The Rexall Store Agents for Zenith Hearing Aids Van Buren, Maine Compliments of Belzile's Shoe Store Telephone 189 8 Bridge Street Van Buren, Maine Compliments of Laurier's Place Van Buren, Maine C. A. Gagnon, Prop. . Hardware and Furniture, Radios Round Oak Ranges Telephone 166 Van Buren, Maine CYR'S VARIETY STORE Ladies and Childrerfs Wear Exclusive With Us Swansdown Suits and Coats, Koret of California Beautime formals, Jonathan Logan Dresses 138 Main Street Van Buren, Me. Compliments of Madawaska Branch NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK of Presque Isle In the field of destiny, we reap as we have sown Al's Radio Service Radio Supplies and Accessories Tel. 40-3 49 Main St. Van Buren, Maine Madore's Radio Service Bendix Home Laundry Tel. 59-12 Van Buren, Maine Compliments of J. J. Newberry Co. Tel. 40-2 Van Buren, Maine Richard's Pharmacy Prescriptions Our Specialty Tel. 10-2 Van Buren, Maine ,. ...- McLellan's Ladies Apparel Home of Evelyn Alden Dresses Fort Kent, Maine Compliments of Soucy's Cash Market Tel. 20-3 Fort Kent, Maine Alphee J. Nadeau 8z Sons , Furniture - Hardware - Building Materials - Sporting Goods Licensed Embahners and Funeral'Directors Main Street Fort Kent, Maine Chez Francoise LADIES APPAREL Fort Kent, Maine Compliments of Compliments of Dr. I. R. Cyr Dr. N . E. Cyr l R0 and Page Dr. M. J. Cyl' Fort Kent, Maine Dentists Fort Kent, Maine Compliments of ' Arthur J. N adeau Fort Kent, Maine lf 1 l -ns , 1 Arthur R. Daigle Hudson Sales and Service White Truck Distributors Cities Service Oil Products Fort Kent, Maine C. L. THERIAULT . Ranges Washers Radios Vacuum Cleaners Hot Water Heaters Fluorescent Fixtures Supplies and Service Tel. 19-3 60 Main St. Fort Kent, Maine YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT THE HI FREEZER IN YOUR HOME A. J. Michaud Grand Isle Maine Compliments of ST. JOHN VALLEY CREAMERY J. C. Beaulieu, Prop. Tel. 8-2 Grand Isle, Maine Compliments of DR. F. J. FAUCHER Telephone 10 Grand Isle Maine 574 Compliments of STAR THEATER The Home of Good Picturesf' Tel. 157-2 Compliments of Violette's Dress Shop Madawaska, Maine Edmundston, N. B. .:, ,1- Fernand Albert Trucking Tel. 4W Madawaska, Maine J. B. Laliberte Limitee Fourrures - Meubles - Poeles - Radios Vetements Pour Hommes, Femmes Tel. 144-2 et Enfants 63 Rue St. Francois Edmundston, N. B. John J. Daigle Dealer in Groceries - Provisions - Flour Fresh Meats and Fish Boots - Shoes - Dry Goods Tel. 31 Edmundston, N. B. I I 1 I S Laporte Dave H. Gagnon General Merchandise and Dry Goods Photographer Grower and Potato Shipper Edmundston, N. B. Store Dial 2711 Res- Dial 2126 Upper Frenchville, Maine Compliments of . - tl I I AMERICAN LEGION Thomas 0. Cyr Post 147 Madawaska, Maine