Madawaska High School - Owl Yearbook (Madawaska, ME)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:
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R, -I - V-V .VV V VV I f- , VV VV ,V A -- , AV . - . f ' J ff, ' 4 'gg A. , N' ' 1- f '..,n- QS: ' 3-'1 a-W' 'Q ' '9' 4: - ,f Q -'QL-fu K -1 x 'mia ,15f. ,Va1g1:,A-, -- ' ,V - ag -ff . . E-'af W w H L 'I ,-s V -VV VVV 1 ,-3 UV, -'-gi, as 'i f -- 'Q Y .4 -,,' Q 'fffihf f 'g '-' N'.-Qffffi --7 ' ' - ' L .. - ..-v, .-,, v . 4 V A x'- . , - ' ,. , ,- 2 - - -,Y . - --fl-, -- . . . -.5 . .VVVV V f -w- V.- 4, ' V- A , .. V - -,- . - VV V V Vp- ,-5,..:j V ... - N , V V V V--.1 VV, V V. - .7 , Af- , z ' Q '5 f'E..E -'l f '- - 'if' '-'- -.' 4 Tj' ': - -ji -u-J-aah M -.-v .i: ' - . I I llndllzatlnu NYC, thc class of !fj4Q. sincerely dedicate this issue of the Owl to lil-iwilclfixlu FATIIICR ,'X1:x1AN1m E, CVR to whom we shall :llwzlvs hc Qrzlletul im' h's Slllflllllll 211141 voczntlmlzzl Qlllllllllkf' :md who will always he kindly rcmcmhercd in our thoughts. SENIOR H IGH I+'.XCI7L'I'Y Svznlccli I'1'iuCip:1I Ifloi Ilniglv, Cccilv I':u':xcIis, Marie Iirvxwr, Mrs. Ilzwicl IXIzu'ion, Cm nd III-:mIic11. Stzxmlingi I':llg'l'llt' I'Iz1ycs, Nlylvs IXIlll'llIIj', IIIIIUIIIZIS Gul'l't'lI, CI1:u'Ivs Szwzlgv, XXIIIIIUI' Nm QIIIIWII Ifostcr. VIIVNIOIQ IIIGII I+'.XCl'l.'IIY SCQIINIZ 'loam I'.Ol'IIl'1', CI11'isti11c INIIIOXYIUYII, R080 Gillis, -I:u'r1m'Ii11c Gagnon. Stllllilillgi IIccto1' liourgoiu, BL-1'11a1'cI XYL'l'llIC1'5, ,loscplx Fox. my N THE OWL CLASS OFFICERS LOUIS W. MCMAHON ' Buddy Active natures are rarely melancolic, activity and sadness are incompatible. Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club President 42 Baseball I, 2, 3, 42 Track Meet 3, 45 Curtis Drive Captain 45 Yearbook Stal? 45 American Legion Speaking Contest 45 Spear's Speaking Contest 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, President 4: Radio Script 1, 2, 35 Physical Education 3, 43 Intra- murals I, 2. ROGER CYR . Rag The only way to have a friend is to be one. Minstrel Show 3, 41 Winter Carnival 3, 45 Camera Club 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 French Play 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Radio Script 32 Physical Educa- tion 2, 35 Intramurals 35 St. Louis High, Biddeford, Maine IQ Spear's Speaking Contest 4. CONSTANCE MAYHEVV Connie 'Tis not lip nor eye we beauty call, but the joint force and result of all. Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 41 VVinter Carnival 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 21 Curtis Drive 4: Vice President 25 Class Secretary 3, 42 Aroostook Re- porter 45 Badminton 25 I'Ivnevr Staff 3, 41 Yearbook Staff 3- 45 American Legion Speaking Contest 41 Spear's Speaking Contest 1, 2, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Radio Script I, 2, 35 Home Economics IQ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. RITA RUSSIGNOL RHS To make knowledge valuable you must have the cheerfulncss of wisdom. Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 45 VVinter Carnival I, 2, 41 Caribou Carnival 3, 45 Class 'llreasurer 4Q Glee Club 2, 35 Christmas Play I, 35 P1.0Ht't'7' Staff 3, 45 Yearbook Stall' 45 Spear's Speaking Contest 3, 41 Student Council 25 Radio Script l, 2, 35 Home Economics I5 Otlice Practice 4. i I THE OWL RICHARD ALBERT Digby Those moxe easiest who have learned to dance. Physical Education 3, 43 Intramurals 3. ROGER ALBERT Guy ' A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Minstrel Show 41 NVinter Carnival 43 Physical Education 3, 4. lVlll4lJREl7 BABKIRK 1l'ff1l1't'v Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do I. Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 VVinter Carnival 2, 33 Basketball IQ Glee Club 2, 33 Camera Club 41 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4Q Physical Education IQ Intramurals IQ Lewiston High School I. NANCY IIEJXULIEU Nan It is better by far to forget and smile, than remember and be sad. Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Camera Club 43 French Play 41 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4. THE OWL ANITA BOUCHARD Aim She's not a flower--nor a pearl just a regular all around girl. lllinstrel Show 43 Home Economics I. EUDORE BOUCHARD Ti Dar A good laugh is sunshine in the house. ' Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play I, 2, French Play 3, Physical Education 3, 4Q Ping-Pong I, 2. GILBERTE HO UC HARD Ti Bertha Quiet, sweet, and without conceit. Minstrel Show 3, French Play 3g Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE CHASSE Blamfhv Honesty is the best policy. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. THE OWL GILMAN CHASSE Gil Accurate knowledge is the lwasis of correct opinion. Minstrel Show 2, 3, 41 Class Secretary I5 French Play 45 Yearbook Stall 45 Physical Education 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Spear's Speaking Con- test 4. .XVIS COMSTOCK Avis 'ASincerity is the basis of her personality. Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 45 VVinter Carnival 25 Class Treasurer IQ Glee Clnlm 32 Home Economics 1, 35 Cheerleader 2. 3, 41 Spear's Speaking Con- test 4, JOEL CYR Joe A laugh is worth two groans in any market. Minstrel Show .11 XVinter Carnival 3, 45 Physical Education 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 35 Bus Driver 4. ROLAND IJAIGLE Buick l never did anything lwy accident, nor did any of my inventions come by accident. Minstrel Show 2, 45 VVinter Carnival I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41 Hockey 3, 4. T H E O W L GEDEON DIONNE Gad Fair and fair, and twice so fair, as fair as any may he. Vklinter Carnival 33 Physical Education 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4Q Minstrel Show 4. ELMER DUBE Elmer Uliashfiilness may sometimes exclude pleasure, but seldom opens any avenue to sorrow or remorse. Minstrel Show 4Q Physical Education 3, 4Q Ping-Pong I, 2. ADRIAN DUFOUR Drie A pleasant fellow with mirth and wit. NNinter Carnival I: Radio Script 21 Physical Education 23 Intramurals 23 three years in U.S.A.F.3 Skilled Radio Cl1JCl'2ltOI'Q High Speed Skilled Radar Operator. BERNADETTE DUFOUR Bi 'Clte Small of stature, large of mind, a lmetter pal is hard to find. Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 41 Winter Carnival 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 2, 41 French l'lay 43 Yearbook Staff 4Q Home Economics I, SQ Spear's Speaking Con- test 4. T H E O W L GERALD DUFOUR Duff Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Winter Carnival I, 2, 3, 4: Caribou Carnival 3, Physical Education 3, 4: lntramurals 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Ping-Pong I, 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, 43 'llrack Meet 3, 4: Science Fair 33 Camera Club 4. THERESE DUFOUR Terry Art like morality, consists in drawing' the line somewhere. Minstrel Show 3, 4, French Play 45 l'i01wer Staff 3, 4. NIARGARET DUTHIE nllfllfgien Ulinowlcdge is but folly unless it is guided by grace. Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2: Pioneer Staff 41 Yearbook Stal? 42 Student Council IQ Radio Script 4, Home Economics I, 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 Spear's Speaking Contest 4. GILMAN GERARD Pitt Sportsmanship is a key to success. Winter Carnival I, 21 Basketball I, 2, 3, 42 Ping-Pong 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Pioneer Stal? 41 Physical Education 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2. THE OWL FERNAND GERVAIS Ti Fern l'll be merry and freeg I'll be sad for nobody. Minstrel Show 43 VVinter Carnival 3, 43 Ping-Pong I, 2, 3, 4g Volley- ball 3, 43 Physical Education 3. 4. GASTON GRANDMAISON Gm Good humor is the health of the soul, sadness is its poison. VVinter Carnival Ig Ping-Pong I, 25 Physical Education 2, 3. REAL GRANDMAISON Ray Aim high and noblest ends pursue, and keep life brimming full and true. Minstrel Show 2, 3, VVinter Carnival I, 2, 3, 41 Caribou Carnival 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, President IQ Vice President 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 42 'llrack Meet 3, 4: French Play 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Spear's Speaking Con- test 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Script 1, 25 Physical Education 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 'fl-IANEL GUERETTE Chan The heart that is to be Filled to the brim with holy joy must be held still. Minstrel Show I, 2, 4, VVinter Carnival 3, 41 French Play 35 Radio Script 3, Physical Education 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3. THE OWL VYILFRED HEBERT Ti Louie O'er rough and smooth he trips along and never looks behind. XYinter Carnival I, 3, 4: Caribou Carnival 2, 3, 41 Camera Club 4: Volleyball 3, 4g Ping-Pong I, zg Boxing I, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. JAMES KELLY Tabby My heart is warm with friends l make, and better friends I'll not be knowing. Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4Q Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4j Camera Club 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4Q Physical Education 3, 4Q Intramurals 3, 45 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4. HER BY LAVERTU Hl'fb Patience is the art of hoping. l'ing-Pong IQ School Bus Driver 2, 3, 41 Physical Education 2, 3. DORICE LAGASSE Dorice' Never trouble trouble ,til trouble troubles you. Camera Club 45 Physical Education 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 45 Boxing I 2, 3, 4- THE OWL NORMAN LEBLANC Norm Full of sports and of laughter, never a care, now nor after. Minstrel Show I, 2, 35 XN'inter Carnival I, 2, 35 Caribou Carnival 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class President I, 25 Camera Club 41 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Track Meet 3, 45 Ping-Pong I, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey I, 25 Christmas Play 35 French Play 3, 45 Student Council I, 2, 3, 42 Radio Script I, 2, 35 Physical Education 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Amer- ican Legion Speaking Contest 4. RAYMONDE MARTIN Hjlfllilllkn Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Minstrel Show I, 25 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Christmas Play 35 Radio Script 2, 35 Home Economics I. CLIFFORD MADORE Biff His limbs are cast in manly mold, for hearty sports are contest hold. Minstrel Show 45 NYinter Carnival I, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Track Meet 3, 45 Ping-Pong 2, 3, 45 Physical Education 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Fort Kent Carnival 4. CLAIRE MADORE Claim , Personality is the sum total of onc-'s integrated self? Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 45 NVinte1' Carnival I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 31 Badminton 2, 3, 45 Poster Contest 3, 45 Fort Kent Carni- val 3, 45 Home Economics I, 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THE OWL FRANCES MAVOR Babe The laughter of girls is and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth. Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 43 Wlinter Carnival I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Camera Club 43 Christmas Play 1, 3: Radio Script 3, 41 Home Economies I, .tg lntramurals 4. .NURELLA MICHAUD Rr'Ila Your many loves have made you wise. Minstrel Show 1, 2. 3, 43 VVinter Carnival I, 2, 3, 4Q Glee Club 35 Spear's Speaking Contest 1, 43 Radio Script 31 Home Economics 33 Intra- murals 2, 3. CLIFFORD MICHAUD Boy Good nature is of daily use. School Bus driver 3, 4. l .Xl3lOl,.'X MICHJXUD Ti Sovurl' lf I can stop one heart from breaking I shall not have lived in vain. Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 43 Vtlinter Carnival I, 2, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 2, 3, Camera Club 4, Poster Contest 3, 4: Christmas Play 32 Radio Script 2, 3, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. T H E O W I, GLAIJYS MICHAUD Clady.v 'Tis better to be silent than wrong. Minstrel Show 43 Home Economies I, 2, 3, 4. LEO JAMES MICHAUID Ti l'?v4 ' I-Iis best Companion is dignity and health, VX'inter Carnival I, 2, 3, 43 Caribou Carnival 3, 4: Baseball 43 Ping-l'ong z, 3, 43 Track Meet 43 Physical Education 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Fort Kent Carnival 4. RICHARD MICHAUD Dick 'Tis better for a young man to blush than to turn pale. Minstrel Show 43 VX'inter Carnival I, 21 I'io11er'r Staff 3, 4. ROLAND MICHAUD Mich A man's character is the reality of himself. XN'intcr Carnival 3, 43 Caribou Carnival 3, 43 Boxing I, 2: I hysieal Echi- fiation 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4. THE OWL CONSTANCE MORIN Ti tits VN'hen she doth smile her face is sweet as blossoms after rain. Minstrel Show I, 3. .13 Vllinter Carnival I, 23 Glee Club I3 Christmas Play I, 23 Home Economies I. GERMAINE MORIN Gemmy VVhat's worth doing at all is worth doing right. Minstrel Show 3, 43 VVinter Carnival 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Home Eco- nomics I, 2, 3, 43 Fort Kent Vllinter Carnival 43 Camera Club 4. ROGER NADEAU Roy Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime. Minstrel Show 43 VVinter Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping-Pong I, 2g Physical Education 2, 3. -IACQUELINE OUELLETTE uJlIL'kil'J' 'iLife has no blessing like a prudent friend. Minstrel Show 3, 43 Pimzvw' Staff 33 Mount Merici Academy, VVater- ville, Maine I. THE OWL REIEANNE OUELLETTE A Ray The only way to have a friend is to be one. Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 41 Winter Carnival 3, 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics I, 2, 3, 45 Fort Kent Carnival 4, Camera Club 4. CLARENCE PELLETIER , Ti Baddc A perpetual grin is sure to win. Winter Carnival 3, 4, Caribou Carnival 3, 4: Camera Club 43 Volley- ball 3, 4? Physical EdUCHii0ll 3, 45 St. Francis High School, Biddeford, Maine, Football I, 2Q Hockey I, 2, Track Meet 1, 2. JACQUELINE PICARD Jackie Health and happiness can be found only outdoors. Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 43 Vifinter Carnival 1, 2, 3, 41 Caribou Carnival 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Carnival Queen 1, Ping-Pong 1, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, Radio Script 31 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Home Economics 3. in JOEL PLOURDE Joe It was his nature to blossom into a song, as it is a tree's to leaf' in spring. Minstrel Show 3, 4j Winter Carnival i, 2, 3,'4Q Caribou Carnival 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club Secretary 43 Baseball '1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Script 2, 3, Ping-Pong 2, 35 Christmas Play 3, French Play 3, 41 Physical Education 3, 4Q Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, American Legion Speaking Con- test 4Q Spear's Speaking Contest 4. THE OWL ,IACQUELINE RINGUETTE larkir There are a few things that never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of themf, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 42 NVinter Carnival I, 2, 3, 41 Vice President IQ Glee Club I, 32 Softball 21 Pioneer Staff 43 Yearbook Staff 41 Radio Qcript 31 Home Economics IQ Intramurals 2, 3, 42 Carnival Queen 43 SDCHIJS Speaking Contest 4. ALINE SAVOIE Lin Of all the mem'ries of the past school mem'ries are the ones that last. Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Winter Carnival 3, 4Q Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Camera Club 41 Fort Kent Carnival 3, 4Q Carnival Queen 2Q Bad- minton 2, 3, 43 Christmas Play 31 Pionecr Staff 3, 41 Yearbook Staff 43 Home Economics IQ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 42 Spear's Speaking Contest 4. ROBERT G. SIROIS Bob Which said as plain as language to the ear, if anything is wanted, 1 am here. VVintcr Carnival 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Ping-Pong I, 2, 33 Baseball 23 Track Meet 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Physical Education 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 41 Caribou Carnival 4. GILBERT SOUCY Sauce Keen sense, common sense, and no room for non sense. Winter Carnival I, 2, 31 Ping-Pong I, 25 Safety Patrol 4. 18 CLASS COLORS Blue and Gray Elm 'fflniring gllqcmnrg nf Ikiertranh Eaunin fgctulwr 112, 19313 311112 25, 1945 THE OWL 'l' H li R ESA ST. AM A N 'I' 'l'vr:'-V It is better to lac nolvly rcmcmlvcrccl than to lic nolmly horn. Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4Q lluskctlmnll 1, 1, 3 ,4: l.ilmr:11-iam I, 15 Yczxrlvook Staff 4Q American Legion Speaking Contcst 41 Rmlio Script 31 Home Finns nomics 35 lntramnrzils l, 2, 3, .15 Spc':1r's Speaking Contvst 1. JAMES VIOLETTE .limmx Good humor is one of the lwcst zxrticlcs of clrcss one can wear in society. Minstrel Show 25 Yearbook Stuff 41 Radio Script 2, 35 Pliysiczil licln- cation 2, 3. CLASS MO'Il'l'O CLASS I l.OXX'lfR Toujours pr6t lYl1ite Rose CLASS HISTGRY INTRODUCTION These notations about our various class activities are an effort to collect some of the pleasant moments of our high school accom- plishments and achievements. Four years is almost incredible. It seems but a short while ago we entered our high school career. Today, we are the graduat- ing class. VVe are on the threshold of life just climbing the golden ladder trodden by some great man or woman of the past. This class history may not be particularly impressive, but it is noteworthy that we, graduating today. are going to be re- sponsible for what is written in the future pages of American history. 1945 - 46 Four years ago Madawaska High School welcomed a bunch of seventy eager fresh- men-in all shades of green. We were placed under Mr. Eloi Daigle's paternal care by Mr. Albert Cyr, then principal of our school. VVe started off by winning the winter carnival that year. We also con- tributed a few basketball players and con- testants for the oratical contest, and thus we started gradually to make a name for ourselves. It is often quoted that, Great men are remembered by the little things they did. 1946-47 We enrolled sixty-five ambitious sopho- mores. With Mr. Clement Roy as class ad- visor we sponsored two successful parties. VVe offered the other classes stiff competi- tion in athletics. Again We won the winter carnival. The sophomores this year also put out the longest list of honor students. They also participated in other extra- curriculum activities. It would be a dif- ficult task to list the students who have made noteworthy contributions to our class, for the individuals are many and expe- riences varied. 1947-48 We have passed another milestone on the road to education. We are 60 members in the junior class. Our activities were steady, and were superintended by Mr. Eugene Hayes, our home-room teacher. Our junior Prom was a success. We spon- sored two class parties, and two radio pro- grams. We also contributed four mem- bers to the Pioneer staff. We must be a very athletic group, for again we won the winter carnival. 1943 ' 49 What a year! What a year! What a year! ln abbreviated form, this is what happened. August 30. Registration of all classes. This senior class is the biggest senior class Madawaska High School has ever wit- nessed in its eleven years of existence. Consequently, we were assigned to the largst room, room 203. Mr. Eugene Hayes is our class advisor. Hooray! August 31. We welcome to our school all the teachers 5 the old ones, the new ones, and our new principal, Mr. Eloi Daigle. Mr. Daigle is the fourth principal to serve Madawaska High School. We hope this outstanding faculty will enjoy working with us till June. September 3. Our First activity period this year. The faculty entertains us. We really got to know the inside stuff of our new teachers. Gee! They really possess creditable talents. The senior class spon- sors its first social. Students, now is your chance! 20 THE September zo. VVelcome Mr. Walter Novack, our long awaited science teacher. Mr. Novack now completes our eighteen member faculty. September 24. School has been going for only three weeks and we are blessed with a vacation already. Of course, don't you know? It is potato time in Aroostook. Everybody is picking spuds. Even Mr. Savage tried it!! October 15. Members of the Pioneer staff under the supervision of Miss Paradis are appointed. Gilman Gerard is appointed Editor. October 18. First snowfall. Now our new teachers must really be convinced that they are teaching in Lapland. Oh gee, teachers, the snow is unusually early this year. It will really melt-some day. October 22. The seniors divided in pairs in attempt to sell ads. The results were good. The sophomores sponsored their annual class party. It was one of the most successful parties We have ever had. Congratulations ! October 26. The teachers are off to the State convention, and glory be, another vacation for us. Attention! The teachers might get a few pointers! Get it? November 3. Our old friend Mr. Sprague came to remind us of our sales- manship abilities. Wash your face, shine your shoes, and comb your hair. The Curtis Drive is in full swing once more. Remem- ber those beautiful prizes going to the stu- dents selling the most magazine subscrip- tions! November 9. On this bright Tuesday morning the upper classmen were accorded a very educational morning. Putting our regular classes aside, we were removed to Cross Lake by buses, accompanied by the teachers. There, we learned what salmon- stripping is. It was a splendid illustration of the conservation of wildlife. All the OWL students agreed that they acquired more information in that single hour, than in a half a day'swork. November 26. ,A few of last year's stu- dents paid us a visit today. Feels good to come back to old Madawaska High School, doesn't it? They were Sarah Bouchard and Freddie Feck, both attending the University of Maine, Vivian Albert and Alice Com- stock. They were apparently here on their Thanksgiving holiday. December 3. Two members of the Junior Class and the Sophomore Class re- spectively, represented Madawaska High School at the Students' Legislature in Au- gusta. It is the first time that Madawaska students attended this state affair. The lucky students were Richard Mayhew and Donald Mavor of the junior Class and Alex Duthie and Patrick Parent of the Sopho- more Class. Transportation for the boys was provided by Mr. Daigle. Mr. Green, of the faculty, accompanied them. The boys acquired useful information about governmental procedures and functions. They each had the personal experience of being a congressman. Righ, Senator May- hew? The boys were a credit to the school. December Io. Safety first. Police- man Fedime Morin was at school to appoint a few student patrols. These boys will look after us when we get out of school at noon and night-to avoid traffic tragedies. December 21. Christmas vacation, at last, with two whole weeks off. The whole student body was led by Mr. Savage in singing Christmas Carols. The highlights of the program was the appearance of Mr. Green dressed as Santa Claus. Later, danc- ing was enjoyed in the gym. December 29. Something new has been added. The juniors decided to have their Junior Prom during the Christmas holidays. Incidentally, it's not a bad idea, either. We are confident that everyone will have a good THE OWL 21 time judging by the work the juniors have put into it. january 0. XfVe are presented a French play, Les Trente-Sept Sous de Monsieur Montoudainf' under the direction of Mr. Gerard Beaulieu. The comedy was very well enjoyed by the French students, and the cast was well encouraged by many laughs and good applause. january 20. The student body is given the privilege to listen to President Truman's Inauguration address. VVe all gathered in the gym and a radio was set on the micro- phone. Thanks to Mr. Daigle's congeni- ality! P.S. We also listened to the Happy Gang. january 28. The candidates for the Winter Carnival Queen did not make any campaign speeches, but nevertheless, we all agree that the nominations were wise choices. We vote by secret ballot for the following candidates from the Senior Class: Claire Madore, Aurella Michaud, jackie Picard, Jackie Ringuette, Aline Savoie. The queen will be elected by popular vote. February 4. This is the first year that a formal coronation dance is held. Jackie Ringuette was crowned queen of our winter carnival in an impressive ceremony. For- mal dancing was enjoyed by all. February 5. Come on kids, grab your skates, and skis and join the fun. This is Madawaska High School's sixth annual winter carnival! The events of the day were opened by the usual novelty parade. First prize for the floats went to the junior Class. A main attraction of the carnival this year was the Snow Sculpture Contest. The Freshmen took the honors for this feature. Despite these obstacles, the Senior Class came out victorious with the sum total of 114 points. This is the fourth year in succession that this class has won the winter carnival trophy. February 7. Where are the seniors go- ing? Did you notice how they all look un- usually well this morning? Gf course! The Warren Kay Vantine Studio from Boston is here. Vife have our bets that they are go- ing to be the best pictures taken yet! CNatchj No objections please. . February 21. The Photography Club, under the supervision of Mr. Beaulieu, sponsored a party. The proceeds of the party are to help pay for the equipment of the club. judging by the crowd that at- tended, we are inclined to think that the students prefer to dance to an orchestra rather than records. Right? March 7. We had the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Alex Duthie, a sopho- more, was chosen the proud winner from a iield of seven fellow classmate competitors. He will now compete with students from other schools of the county in Presque Isle. Here's wishing him success. We are quite confident he will make a good name for Madawaska High School. March 15. The seniors are given the privilege of attending the town elections, which are held in the gymnasium. The stu- dents displayed a keen interest! T March 24. Owl goes to press. We, the class of 649, bid farewell to our teachers and fellow students. Our memories of Mada- waska High School will always be fond ones. 22 -THE OWL WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF? Richard Albert lost his dancing ability Roger Albert suddenly grew a few inches Mildred Babkirk couldn't attract attention Nancy Beaulieu didn't have a few candy bars around Anita Bouchard weren't good natured Eudore Bouchard stopped giving the girls com- pliments Gilberte Bouchard lost her Lionel Blanche Chasse weren't afraid of getting old Gilman Chasse forgot all the knowledge he has Avis Comstock lost interest in basketball Evangeline Cyr weren't feeling moody Joel Cyr lost his job as bus driver Roger Cyr didn't wear those attractive clothes Roland Daigle didn't have some crate of a car Gedeon Dionne didn't make a hit with the girls Elmer Dube suddenly grew bolder Adrian Dufour suddenly got stuck up Bernadette Dufour lost her vocal chords Gerald Dufour couldn't find his hockey stick Theresa Dufour gave Bud McMahon a second look Margaret Duthie lost her moccasins Gilman Gerard didn't say have your material ready Fernand Gervais forgot to curl his hair Gaston Grandmaison took a book home Real Grandmaison lost his heartbreaking tactics Chanel Guerette didn't have his car to drive around VX'ilfrcd Hebert didn't go with Geraldine -Izunes Kelly didn't tackle the basketball Dorice Lagasse ran out of gum Herby Lavertu lost interest in school Norman LeBlanc lost his Frankie Laine voice Claire Madore weren't laughing all the time Clifford Madore agreed with English grammar rules Frances Mavor lost her tongue Connie Mayhew lost her typewriter Buddy McMahon stopped flirting with the girls Aurelle Michaud weren't a smooth dancer Clifford Michaud stopped going to the drug store Fabiola Michaud couldn't make the basketball go in Gladys Michaud weren't as quiet as a mouse Leo james Michaud lost his skis Richard Michaud couldn't write shorthand Roland Michaud came to school on Friday after- noon Raymonde Martin couldn't tinkle those ivories Constance Morin lost her diamond ring Germaine Morin remained calm all the time Roger Nadeau went out with a girl Jackie Ouellette didn't have a smile for all Rejeanne Ouellette let her hair grow Clarence Pelletier stopped talking with a drawl jackie Picard lost interest in sports Joel Plourde got to school on time Jackie Ringuette weren't as sociable as sociable can be Sammy Rita Rossignol were not in love with Kaye - Aline Savoie didn't roll her eyes Robert Sirois lost his Buick, Pontiac and Chevie Gilbert Soucy wercn't there when you call 47,' Theresa St. Amant didn't like to study James Voilette didn't believe in going steady XVHO'S WHO AMBITION ME I PAST SON C ON EXPRESSI ME 'fl Z Best CS rmed F orc 41 3 0 'U m aa E U -CZ +1 E 3 I-1 I-' 4 w E3 b So Q dancer Shortest Armed Forces E 0 .2 In U Q Q. 2 U1 z.. 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S ou.af,? .. +-Q Q... 33:-,:,::J:vo..-f-,D5vg,::,f,5-o'c--,U ...H m...c:,-,,:,-Q-11'::1::..a::,,:+.-..,fu-,U,,,C- E3 .x:ooo25', ' 'EngwOOOQQEMYVf-E22QQELSOOQZO..r: c 3 f 'f '.E.E5-2-3- :'E'- -an-2 72 + .oms::mmEs..'1..'...O.cw-LH-..-H...Eg5gQ,,.,-:w,5Q'O'os-va?-Ei-E-E-ifg-C1-5.-UQ'7,2m:5nwO'5U4f.2 moooo.:,:o.vrv.m....::::::52UQ,,.,.5wwmmummgmmg........,..:GQ..22QN:.J-Euozgg,-g,Q ,,, .--.,. U- ... mmmmmooooumQQQQQQQwwowomMq4A22g22A222a4424azOcmmmmzmwwib ,IVNIOIQ CIASS GIRLS Ifirst Row: Rocllcllv fI0l'Z1l'lI, I,111'l':1il1c Sirois, C2ll'I'l'Il'Il I,ilX'CI'llI, IJwIurcs Gvrxuis, I':ltl'1r1:l Ilufmlr, I'I1-Ion MrHcnr5', Nocllu Long, Louise Ilufuur, Iivlty I.2lIIIwj, Sm-n11mI Row: R:1cI1cI I'IourcIc, Iilzmflmv O1wIIcttc, Iivzxllgvlim- Nuclczm, Doris IJ:1igIv, Yiolu Michzulcl, Mrs. Nlzxriem, faculty zulxiaor, Ilcrllm I m1gcmiv, Maury Klzwmg Simons Rnusscll, Lorrzllm' Murm. Y I 'I'I1ircI Row: Yclmu I cllcticr, IIC-Ia-11 IXIcIXIz1Imn, I zxtricizx fvr, I:wc11cIim- Szivoic, I:l'2lI1COISL' . . I Gzmrin, Gilmzly Cyr, IIIIIHFIIC Ilufour, Mzlric Mzxrtlw Morin, .XIII1-rI:1 IIcImrt, Vzltricia Iivlly. Ifourth Row: IIrisciII:1 Ilcschzliuc. Norma IJ:1ig'Ic, I,:111rc-lic Roy, Sulzmgc .XIIn-rt. Alnssiv Cyr, ,loan Cyr, Yu-Ima Ilvlwrt, ,Imam NI:uIwrc, luliuttc Cyr, Nluricl Ilionnv. ,IVNIOR CLASS BOYS First Row: Lium-I Gcmlrczm, I'zmI .XIIIQ1-1, Nlurrill Hclvert, Clzmdc' Sirois, I3crtrzmcI LC- Y Y CIz1ir, Ixcginzllfl Cote-, IXCIIZHIII Cote, GiIIrcrt .XIIm-rl, -Iolm I,J:1igIc. Scroml Row: I':muI Iiollrguin, Rogcr Y:1iII:mco111'l, Gcrzllcl CI1znssc, Luc Iiourgoiu, Allrurt 7 I Iwzmlicll, Norman IiC:1rcI, GL'rz1ICI Sirois, Dmnmzilcl Mayor. 1 Y 'I'I1irfI Row: Lionel Ilzniglc, Hvrmvl GZlg'1lHII, Iflmcr Clmssv, IxOll21IfI IxusscII, JCSI511 IVIICIIZIIILI, IIC1'tl'1l11iI .-XII1crt, Rcyuuld .XIInc1't, ,XIIvcrt Gllimond. THE OWL 25 J U IOR CLASS Madawaska High School opened its doors to sixty-eight juniors with Mrs. Marion as their advisor. Class elections were held. The class of- licers are the following: President, Richard Mayhewg Vice President, Mary Mavorg Secretary, Patricia Cyrg Treasurer, Betty Labbyg Student Council Representatives. Irene Arsenault and Jeslyn Michaud. The first thing on the junior agenda was the Harvest Dance which was a great success. The gym was decorated with cornstalks, pumpkins, squashes and cut-out iigures. During the National Fire Prevention VVeek, the Junior class presented a radio skit at CJEM entitled 'tFire Away. Those participating were Helen McMahon, Mary Mavor, Richard Mayhew, Hermel Gagnon, and Donald Mavor with Mrs. Marion as director. During an activity period the Junior class presented a Miniature Minstrel. Irene Arsenault was the director. The junior Prom was held on December 29. The gym was decorated with dwarfs holding Christmas cards and holly, giving it a holiday spirit. The music was fur- nished by Iack Overbauglfs orchestra. The Prom was both a social and financial suc- cess. Two boys from the Junior class, Richard Mayhew and Donald Mavor, represented the Madawaska High School at the Stu- dent Legislature held in Augusta. The Junior class re-elected Student Coun- cil Representatives. Irene Arsenault and Helen McMahon were elected. At the Winter Carnival, the Juniors came out second with Fifty-four points. The highest scorer for the Junior Class was jackie Savoie with thirteen points. SCJl'llOMORlC .X lfirsl limi: Rmiiwi .Xllic1't, Rulziml llziiglv, Clziiwiiu- lliiiicliuiy lik'1'll'2llltl lliiloiir, Xlcx l Jiitliic, Guy lXllwi't. Sci-oml Rim-3 lluris .Xll'ci't, cil'l'llAll1ll' llfiiicliziril, lff-i'ii:iiicl': F015 l,iirillc lloiif'li:ii'fl. lfziciilly Xilxisiwr. Clizirlvs Szivzigv, .Xliiic lloiiiilicii, Simoiic Cyr, Ritzi lliilmis, llullzi Czirmi, .Xiircllsi l51ll10iS. 'llliirrl Row: 'lllicrvszi lliirzmt, Alozm lfm'nici', .Xllicltci lliiloiir. llcriiicv .Xllicrt, Dolorvs lfcfk Noclln DllU1C711Cl, xloziii llvziiilicii, Rita lliomiv, llci-iiicc Cyr, lmcilli- Collins, Xiiriiiziiiilu Cim- lfmirtli Row: .'Xl1l'Cll Colo, Gcrzircl Cotc, C2ll'llOll .Xllw1't, lilmiw lliitmir, vlolmiiy Cuppciis. Louis Clizirtici' lfmziiiiivl Cyr, Gvrzllcl liiimuiifl, .Nrmziiiil Cziimi. SOl'llOMOKlf. li lfirst Row: llcrmul Sirois, l'lUl'l1lZi.lX l'JlC2l1'Cl, Liiiucl Roulvziu, Clillkiiwl l':ii':iflif, limiziiclo Gn'iuli'vziii, ll-vwziiwl l':irmliQ Sucinicl Row: Vlzicriiivliiic Nlzirliii. l:l'1'11lfllllC Sirois. llziclivl l'ic:ii'cl, Nliirivl lk-lli'livi', lfziciilly Xilxisiir, 'liliimizie Kiivvii, Klzlry .Imiu Klcmriii, lQl'jt'Illllli' lgigzissv, lin-llgi l,zixi'i'lii, liiwlli- l'cllv liur. Nzitzilic Klcmriii. I A ' A 'lxliirml Row: firzililiiiv Nlzirliii, ,liiziiiim Nm, lliigiu-llc Nlicliaiiiil, llin-iwwzi liiiwiggiiiil, Xuliiisi l'1ll'l'lll, Rilzi X':iilI:iiimiii'I, Ulxiiiilvllv Hi-iiilix-xiii, l,i-olii 91. ,le-xiii, liliiilp l'vlln-livip l imiii'tli limi: Kciizi Mil-liiiiiil, Yiolzi G1-i'iii-xiii, liuiizilil l'cllm-lin-ig llugiiizilil Gaagiwii, Iivzil liiisscll, l,.:iiii'isi' Lqigzissc, liik'Ul'gC Mzixur, Miiriul Mi-lliiiis, Vlwziii Yiiiiiig, THE OWL 27 OPHOMORE CLASS On August 30th sixty-nine tanned sopho- mores began another year at the Mada- waska High School. Two of their new teachers, Mr. Savage and Mr. Green, were designated to be in charge of the IO-A and IO-B home rooms, respectively. Soon after school had commenced the sophomores elected their class officers. Elmo Dufour, a new addition to their ranks, was unanimously elected president, Joan Young was voted vice presidentg Johanna Fournier was chosen secretary 5 and Rachel Picard was elected treasurer. Therese Durant and Patrick Parent were re-elected as their Student Council repre- sentatives. We are proud of our .layvee players-- Lionel Rouleau. Ronald Pelletier, Alex Duthie, John Coppens and Elmo Dufour. The Iayvee Cheerleaders are: Dorothy Daigle, Dolores lieck, Noella Dumond, Muriel Mclnnis and Rachel Picard. Un October 22nd the sophomores Sp01l- sored the first barn dance of the year. Everyone had a wonderful time. The dance was a great success Hnancially. We were all justifiably proud of the won- derful showing of our class in the Annual VVinter Carnival. We were especially proud of Lionel Rou- leau who emerged victorious as the boy high-point winner of the carnival. Three members of the hockey team are sophomores. They are Gerard Cote, Alec Duthie, and George Mavor. Many of the sophomores have foreign pen pals this year. This hobby has proved both interesting and educational. On February 22, the class sponsored a double-feature movie in the high- school gym to raise additional funds for the class treasury. lt, too, was a huge success. Two of our classmates were representa- tives at the Student Legislature held in Au- gusta. They were: Alex Duthie, and Pat- rick Parent. The sophomore class wishes to thank Mr. Savage and Mr. Green for their kind and generous advice and assistance throughout the- school year. FRICSHMAN G1 RLS 1'II'S1 Rmxi C2ll'l'l1K'11 .X11lL'l'1, 131-111111 R11c11:11111, 1,11c11'1111c 1,l'Xk'Sf111l', QW11 1'L'11L'1lL'l', 111111111 1101111'1ll1. C:11'1u11c SIlllk'1CIA, 1011111111111 1121gl1011, .X111L'l'f111l' 111115511-, 1,r11'1':11111- 1l:1g11o11. 51'cf11111 111111: ,xllll 111111112112 1?L'1'1111Ilf1L' 11:11'u11, 1X11lI'L'l'112l C711c111'1t1', 1Qc111c11:1 .X1111-rt, 5102111 111111- R, 1,z1g:1ss1-, R:11'11c1 01101101113 Cor1'111c Xv2l111t'I', Doris 11111-11cttc, 1,1111iSc X':1111:111co11rt. -'1'11i1'11 Row: x1fll11'Pl'lI 1X'1cGi1111is, 1'Q1':1 1112lIJ1Cj', N1:11'i1ic 11ic:11'11, -1c:11111111c 1J1'sC11z1i111-, '111101'l'Sl X:1i11:1111'11111At, -1111111 1J11Q11c'ttc, 1,11ci111' RIISSC11, Yi111:1 1N1:11't111, ,X1i11c 15111-1111, 1'I11-limg Chgggy '11111-1'Qs:1 Cutc, 1440111111 Row: Nornm 11c11C1't, .11':11111111c Cyr, 1101111111 1,iz11t11-, .11':111 1'0111't1L'1', 111:10 Ritl 1,v111:111c, 111111111110 11111112 .14'1l111'llI1t' 1x, 1,:1g':1ssc-, 1'.1'r11111c '111Il1P0f1l'il11, '1111111-1's:1 Cyr, ,111l4'l't'Sl 1J0Sc11ai11P. 11 FR1iSH1X11-XX 111116 First ROW: Lucien Morin, 1.z111'1'c111'c C1IlX'L'l1L', G1'1'z1111 O111'11ctlc, 11111111111 C111 1iic11:11'11 Lz11::1sS1', -12111108 Gk'1'2ll'l1, 110111111 SINII11, Norm:111 Iluiglc, 1Qo1w1't 1,Zl11S1Ql'. Y T ' 1 ' 1111 51101111 1xm1: .Xl114l1II11C Crilgllllll, 1,1-11 1,:1g:1ss1'. 1x1111:1111 1,z1xo1v, 110111111 1.2111-1'111. 1,11k' ' .'X11Dk'l'I, 1'A2lC1l1tj' .X11v1s111', 111111111 1'4US1l'I', 11111 C111 11111111141 ,X11Pl'1'1, 1111111111111 N10I'11L'i111, 114311- 21141 1'111111'r1c, .X1:111 1,Ilgl', 1,11cic11 LCVCSQIIC, '1111ir11 Run: 1111101 Lizcmttc, C1Zl.l161t' 11111112 .'X111'c11 11111112 yX1ci11c Gc1111re:111, RQ1111 5111118 .'X111L'l'1 D:11g11-, 1X151cs 1'1'11L'11Cl', 1,1011c1 1'qOI'1111, .X1'111L1r C113 Ro111'1'1 X:1111':111, 1111111011 1X1111'111 1,00 Izunvs Cvr, 1451111 1121111 Dufour, 1 1911111111 110111 A1:1n1us .fX111u1At, 1211114-1' lluprcy, G4-1:1111 C113 C1i11'o1'11 1x1L'1X12l1'l0l1, 11e1't1'z1111 .X111c1't, 1,11111s 1711114113 Clifforcl Rossiglml, 1'z111'ick 1'icz11'11, 11c1'11'1111c1 111111c11:11'11. 1'z1t1'i1'k .X111e1't Wilnmur Chassc, Raol Albert. THE OWL 29 FRESHMAN CLASS The students who occupied the study hall as home room during 218-'49 school year were known as the energetic freshmen. Under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Fos- ter the class elected their officers as follows: President, Lucien Albertg Vice President, james Gerard, Secretary, Allen Pageg Treasurer, Clifford McMahon. The Stu- dent Council 1nembers are Madeline Mavor and Rudolph Morneault. The freshmen class is proud to boast of their players on the .layvee team. They are: Elmer Deprey, Lucien Albert, Allan Page, Roger Ouellette, Myles Pelletier, Donald Plourde, Clifford McMahon and Clifford Rossignol. The Jayvee cheering section was also well represented. We think that Madeline Mavor and Maralie Pickard have done a fine job. The first party sponsored by the fresh- men was a hobo dance. The gymnasium was attractively decorated. There was a huge crowd and the party was a great suc-- cess. The freshmen took an active part in the annual winter carnival. Our Hoat, entitled 'An Arctic Scene, won first prize. ACTIVITIES YEJXRBOOK STAFF First Row: Avis Comstock, licrnnclctlc Dufour, Gilman Clmssc, 'lllicrcsn St. ixhilllll, Rita Rossignol, ,lzicqnclinc Ri ngncttc. Second Row: Anrcllzi lXllL'll21lIKl, INI:irgz1rct llnthic, Mildrccl lizxlmkirk, Constance Mzwhcw, .Kline Szivoiv, Nancy Iiczxnlicn. Third Row: NX'ilfrccl Hclmcrt, Gerald Dufour, Real Crzinclmziison, James Yiolctte, Roger Cyr. Editor-z'u-clzivf .. .-Issista11I Editor .. YIQXIQIZQJCJIQ S'l'Al I9 Hll.YI'lll'SS illamigvr .......... .l.v.risfr1111' H'llSI11t'.9.N' M f.lIl't'llIl1fI0l1 illamzgvr . I.V,S'IA'f!IJlf Ci1'c'11If1Ii011 Humor Eziifor' .. ,llzunni Editor .. SVIIIIUI' lfdifm' . Sports lfditorx . . fiIL'1LtIllf1t? Editor .. Faculty .'ldf1i.v0r .. lI7ItljjU7'S . . ,l 111114111071 'llllERl'lS,X Sr. ,Xn,xN'r .... GILRIAN CIIASSIQ .. RITA Russmxm, . . . . CvIfRALD lJL'ifm'R RIQAI, Gimxmuisux XIVILFREIJ Hiimcm' FRANCES IX'IAvo1: IXfIARGARi:'r D Ur n in .. l,Ol'IS lXlK'IXlAll0N .. IXIILIDRICD Iiixiskiklq ,XUmcLL.x IXIICIIAUIJ NANCX' ll!-jAl'I.IEU Avis COYXIYPUCK CONSTANCIC AlAYlllCXY Q ....... .XLINIC SAYUIIC liI l'N'XlJl 'l l'lf l5l'lf1Fl'R .. ,x.. 4 . ......... lwnlck Cru .Mules X'wLi4:TT1c HIACQUELI NIC R1Nmf14:TTii EUGENE I. EIAYICS THE OWL 31 PIONEER STAFF Seated: Delores Martin, ,Iacqueline Ringuette, Cecil ijZi1'2lCllS, Faculty Advisor, Patricia Dufour, Mary Mayor, Eugene Hayes. Standing: .Xnn Duuliar, Alex lluthie, 'llheresa Dufour, lllargaret lluthie, Gilman Gerard. Constance Mayhew, Roger Cyr, Rita Rossignol, Aliue Savoie. CURTIS DRIVE .Xs in the past years, the llladawaska lligh School took part in the Curtis Drive again this year. lllr. llohert Sprague, rep- resenting the Curtis Publishing Company, spoke at a general assemhly and told the students of the great advantages of the drive. l'le displayed many of the prizes that would he given to the high salesmen at the close of the drive. 'llhe Curtis Drive was under the super- vision of llrincipal Eloi llaigle. Connie lllayhew as tl'e General Manager and lluddy Klchlahon as Captain of the lllue tefuu and llonald lllavor as Captain of the Gray team. .Xll through the two weeks pe- rioxl during which tlie drive took place, the teams raced neck aml neck in the run for the winninjf ligures. 'llhe grand total netted hy the students. as clear prolit. was 25235.00 .Xt the close of the Drive numerous gifts were presented to those students who had shovfed outstanding salesmanship. 'llhe two students who received special awards were Miss .loan Young and Mr. llatrick Parent. A party was given to the lilue team hy the Cray team, the losing team's salute to the winners of the Curtis Drive. .XMEIUCAN LEGION OK.X'l'tJRlCiXl. CON'l'ES'l' 'llhe American Legion Uratorical Contest was held on lylarch 7th, 11349. Seven high school students participated. 'lihis was the largest numher of participants yet. Mrs. Marion was the faculty director of the con- test, Names of the speakers and titles of their speeches are as follows: Richard Mayhew, The llill of Rightsng Connie lllayhew, Comparison of the Russian and .-Xmeriean Constitutionug l,ouis lllcklahon, 'mllhe Bill of Rightsug 'llheresa St. .Xmant. Importance of the Constitutionmg ,loel Plourde, Comnumism versus Our Ameri- can C o n s t i t u t i o n g Norman l.el3lanc livery Citizen's lluty 'lloward llis Coun- try g .Xlexander Uuthie. Our Living Con- 32 THE OWL SCHOOL ORClJlliS'llR.X Seated: Gerald Dufour, Joel Plonrde, lflnier Chzlsse, Real fll'Illlil!11IllSOll. Stzlnrlin-f: Norman l'n'z1rcl Mrs. llzxrid lXl:lrion, Roger Crr, l':1trlcm Crr. C Y 1 . . stitutionn. Alexaliclei' Duthie, .joel Plourde, Nornizln LCHlZlI1C, and Richard Mzlyliew were couched by Charles Savage, Louis MClX l2ll1Ol1 and Theresa St. ,Nmant by Mrs. David Marion and Connie Mayhew by 'lll101111lS Green. First place winner was Alexander Duthie of the sophomore class who was presented S5 and Zl medal. Alexander represented the lVl2l.Cl2lVV2lSli2l High School at Presque lsle and won first prize. Connie Mayhew and .loel Plourde, second and third prize win- ners respectively, were both presented with :L prize of 55. llllllil hlclizly was in charge of the con- test lor the town of lXlZlflZlXVZlSliZl. judges for the contest were Miss Juanita Blake, tczwlier of home economics :lt the Marla- XV2lSliZl rllfllllllllg School, lfzither St. Unge, teacher :Lt Yan l-luren lioys School, :ind Mr. lfdgzir C. Olwood from Fort Kent High School. .lxl6'XZllNl6l' journeyed to Presque lsle on Xlzircli IS with Couch Savage, hloel Plourde and 'llhereszi lllzxrtin. XYe were very proud of our l'Cl1l'CSClll2lllVC when we learned that he took lirst place in Presque lsle and would represent .Xroostoolq county in Au- gusta on March 25. THE OWL 33 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Dolores Martin, Real Grandrnaison, Buddy McMahon, Mr. Thomas Green, faculty advisor, Connie Mayhew, Mary Ellen llonchard. Standing: Paul Archambault, Theresa Durant, lierthier Hebert, Jeslyn Michaud, Rudy Morneault, joey Bouchard. STUDENT COUNCIL Election of Student Council members took place in November 1948, The' follow- ing members were elected for the tirst term 1 Izth Grade: Louis McMahon, Real Grand- maison, Connie Mayhewg Iith Grade: jes- lyn Michaud, lrene .Xrsenaultg loth Grade: Patrick Parent, Theresa llurantg oth Grade: Madelyn Mayor, Rudy Morneaultg 8-.Nz llerthier Hebertg 8-li: Gerard Rou- chardg S-C: Dolores Marting 7-A: Arthur Moring 7-li: Mary Ellen llouchardg 7-C: Paul .Xrchambault. The tirst meeting of the Council resulted in the election of otlicers. lluddy Mc- Mahon was voted l'resident with Real Graudmaison as Yice President. The sec- retarial position welll to Connie Mayhew and the treasury was under the supervision of Theresa Durant. The major problem handled by the Council Members during the first term dealt with the tratiie in the halls. The Council should be complimented on the way they posted members at the points where traffic jams usually occur in the school. The Council also helped with the set-up of the Winter Carnival. Installation for the second term took place a few weeks after the mid-year exams. lnstallation of members took place in the gymnasium where l'rincipal Daigle, auzl Reverend liather Cyr spoke on the im- portance of a good Council. Mr. Thomas Green, the Student Council liaculty .Kd- yisor, directed the installation. Members for the second term were: lzlh Grade: Louis McMahon, Connie Mayhew, Norman Leblancg llth Grade: llelen McMahon, 34 THE Election for Student Council Members First Row: Ronald Pelletier, Herman Picard, Rachel Picard, Lorraine Sirois, Juanita Roy. Second Row: Theresa Rossignol, Real Roussel Leola St. Jean. J OWL Chaperones for the Junior Prom Seated: Mrs. Bernadette Mayhew, Mrs. Vin- cent McMahon, Mrs. David Marion, Mrs. John Overbaugh. Standing: Mr. Vincent McMahon, Mrs, Irene Vanier, Mr. Frederick Vanvoorhis. Freshman Home Ee. Social Irene .Xrscnaultg loth Grade: Patrick Par- ent, 'Vheresa Durantg oth Grade: Madeline hlavor, Rudy hlorneaultg H-.Xi llerthier Hebert: 8-ll: Camille .Xlbertg S-C: Eliza- beth Riceg 7-.X 1 .Ioey llouchardg 7-ll: llaul .Xrchambaultg 7-C: james Hayes. 'l'he most important item which was la Mr. Daigle brought out by the Student Council was the voting by ballot. with the regular elec- tion procedure, for important matters that may arise in the school such as the election of the XVinter Carnival Queen. The second term members also amended the constitu- tion of the Student Council. THE OWL 35 HIGH HONOR STUDENTS liirst Row: .lacquelinc l'lourdc, Eva Taplcy, Dolores Martin, Gilman Chasse, julictte l'lourdc, licrnadctte Dufour, Avis Comstock. Second Row: Xlaurcen lXlcGuinncss, ,Xnn llunbar, Yaillancourt, l'atricia Cyr, Corinne X anicr, 'llhcrcsa Durant. 'llhird Row: Paul ,'xl'CllIlIUllC2l1lll, Sandra Sccly, -Ioan Young, Elizabeth Rice, Ann Barry, .Xlfrcd Gerard. N.X'l'lONAl, HONOR The National Honor Society has recently been established at the lvladawaska High School, under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Green. The members have been chosen by the principal and Senior High faculty members. There are twenty-one members. They are: Scuiors, Gilman Chasse, Avis Com- stock, Bernadette Dufour, Margaret Duthie, Raymonde lXlartin. ,Xurelle lVlichaud, Rita Rossignol, .Iacqueline Ringuclte, and The- resa St. .Xmantg Jzuziofir, Patricia Cyr, Rina Gcndreau, ,xrmen Lavertu, Helen Mc- Mahon, Ra.,...el lllourde, and Simone Rous- SOCIETY selg ,S'0pl10m0rcs, Armand Caron, Theresa lfurant, .Rlex Duthie, Nathalie lllorin, Pat- rick Parent, and joan Young. Requirements for membership in this chapter are based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. 'Ilhe object of this society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- mcnt of character in the student. We hone that this organization will be very successful in our school. 36 THE OWL FRENCH I'L.'XY Seated: Rolla Caron, Nancy licaulieu, Bernadette llufour, Theresa Dufour, Nr. Gerard lit-aulieu. director and producer, Theresa Cyr, Johanna Fournier, Lucille liouchard. Standing: joel lllourde, Louis Chartier, Mr. liernard XXiCl'Il1CI'S, musical director. Normal. Lelilanc, Real Granclmaison, Bertrand Alliert, Lionel lleliert, Gilman Chasse. FRENCH PLAY The French play was performed on Janu- ary 7 for the students of llladawaska High School and on January Q for the adults. The play was under the ahle direction of our French teacher, Mr. Gerard Beaulieu. The name of the play was Les Trente-Sept Sous de lllonsieur Moiitaudoinf' The characters Were: Mr. ltlantaudoin Gilman Chasse Mme. Nlontaudoin Theresa Dufour Fernande llernadette Dufour lsidore l'enuri Lamartois Les lnvitees Pianist The pro ceeds of the p Real Grandmaisou Joel Plourde Norman Leblanc Gertrude Bouchard Lionel Hebert Della Caron Bertrand Albert Theresa Cyr Louis Chartier .lohanne Fournier lay went to the establishment of a Camera Club fund. THE OWL 37 CAMERA CLUB Seated: .Xlcxzmder Duthic, Vice Presidentg Gerard Beaulieu, Faculty Advisory Joel l'lonrde, Secretary. Stzmdingz lluddy McMahon, Vrcsidentg Norman LeBlanc, Treasurer. THE CAME RA CLUB Several weeks before Christmas, Mr. lleaulieu inquired of the student body if they would be interested in a camera club. llc found that there would be a Slll:ilClCl1lQ number to form a club, in fact the club had to turn away qufte a few. The tirst meet- injg was held one week before Christmas vacation. The club elected Buddy Me- Nlahon as president. .Xlex Duthie as Yiee lhesident, .loel Plourde as seeretary, and Normgxn Lelllane as treasurer. The second meeting was held to see how much dues the members of the club would pay to help buy the equipment that the club would need. This equipment would include t'1llllt'l'1lS, developing equipment, printing' paper, and the solution to develop the film. The camera club took an active part in the winter carnival. The club held a special meeting two days before the carnival to see what three members would take pictures the night of the Coronation and of all the events the next day. The club decided to have Clifford Madore, Clifford Rossignol, and Clifford Mchlahon take the pictures. .Xs a result of this the sehool has some nice pictures of the Coronation and of the events. The last week of February the club spon- sored a dance. The music was furnished by Mrs. Morneault's orchestra. Proceeds of the party were used to buy films, equip- ment, and other supplies for the club. The dance committee was composed of Gerard lleaulieu, faculty advisor and the , I Club officers. ATHLETICS THE VARSITY BASKETBALL ST. JOHN VALLEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. IQ48-1949 Seated: Real Grandmaison, Alex Duthie, Gilman Gerard, Gerald Chasse, Lionel Roulean Standing: Coach Myles Murphy, Richard Mziylicw, Ronald Russell, Louis Mclllahon, Elmo Dufour. Norman LeBlanc, Paul Bourgoin, manager. BOYS' BASKETBALL VARSITY Coach Myles Murphys Owls coni- pletetl a successful season with II wins and 7 losses. The games played and their re- sults are as follows: Opponents M.H.S. .Xthletie Association 28 44 Fort Fairfield 60 33 llladawaska Training School ZQ 49 Limestone 45 47 Caribou 41 26 Fort Fairfield 49 37 Limestone 44 62 Van 'Buren 26 22 Fort Kent 27 53 Madawaska Training School 24 45 Aroostook School of Com. J Yan liuren Fort Kent Madawaska Training School Caribou Oakfield St. Louis College St. Louis College The top scorers for the team are as lows : Buddy McMahon Real Grandmaison Richard Mayhew Norman Leblanc Gilman Gerard Gerald Chasse T93 168 III 73 55 42 34 52 48 30 32 35 56 57 fol THE OWL 39 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: Betty Lahhy, Theresa St. Amant, Aline Savoie, ,lackie Picard, Patsy Kelly, Rochelle Gerard Standing: Claire Madore, Priseille Dcsehaine, .Ioan Madore, Miss Marie lirevver, eoaeh, Fahiola Michaud, Jackie Savoie. Mary Mayor, The Madawaska High School Varsity won the St. john Valley trophy again this year. The teams competing for the trophy were Yan Buren, liort Kent, St. Louis Col- lege, llladawaska Training School, and ltladawaslfa. llladawaska represented the St. john Yal- ley in the county tournament at Presque lsle. lyladawaska was scheduled to play with Oaktield. Madawaska and Oakfield heing hoth strong teams. played a very close game. llladawaslia lost hy one point. The seore was 35-36. In the tirst part ofthe season, two haslxet- hall jamhorees were played. The teams who played were liort lient. Yan lluren, Carihou, St. Louis College. lfort liairtield, lXladawasl4a Training School, lCaston, and Madawaslxa lligh School. llladawaslca was victorious in hoth these jamhorees. The school will lose almost all of its var- sity players with this yearys graduating class. These are: Buddy McMahon, -lames Kelley, Real Crandmaison, Norman Le- blanc. Gilman Gerard, and joel Plourde. Hut others will rise to take their plaee. GHQLS' Ili-XSKE'lllZAl,l. judging from the seorehook. it is easy to see that the girls have had a most sueeess- ful season. They have lost only one game. XVe are very proud of them. We are also very proud of the good work they did at the l'layday in Presque lsle given hy the .Xroostook State Normal School girls. They have proven to every- one that Madawaslia has good athletes hoth hoys and girls hy winning lirst prize for hest performance in the athletic held. Houlton, Presque lsle, Carihou, NYashhurn 40 THE OWL IAYVEE BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: Lucien Albert, Elmer Deprey, Donald Mavor, Alex llnthie, Alan Page, Lionel Ronlm-au, Clifford Rossignol. Standing: Gerard Cote, manager, Clifford McMahon, john Coppens, Ronald Russell, Elmo llufour, Ronald Pelletier, Coach XX'alter Novaek. and Aroostook State Normal School are tough competition. But our girls shone at this Playday. lVe think done a tine that Miss Marie Rrewer has joh of coaching these girls. Congratulations ! SCHEDULE Ol GAMES Mada- Opponents waska E1lIl1l1I1i,lSl0l1 Academy I5 38 XY0lVL'l'l1lCS 32 25 Edmundston Academy 22 26 llladawaska Training School 22 31 Edmundston Academy I7 IQ lllaclawaska Training School II I9 lYolverines I5 24 Washburn High School I2 35 Edmundston High School I5 24 Edmundston Academy 20 27 Ednnindston High School II 31 Edmundston High School S 20 JUNIOR VARSITY The junior varsity also had a successful season. They were coached this year hy lllr. XValter Novack. They won o games out of 14. The results of the games were as follows: Opponents Home Fort Fairfield 40 34 Eclmundston H. S. 28 50 l,ll1lGSlfOl1C IS 33 Caribou 30 24 Limestone 21 40 Van Buren 31 33 Fort Kent 30 36 A.S.C. 57 28 Van Buren 36 52 St. Louis College 44 45 lfort Kent 35 26 C a ril you 5 I 38 St. Louis 28 35 St. Louis 42 62 THE OWL 41 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Avis Comstock, Betty Labby, Margaret Duthic, Rochelle Gerard. Connie May- ln-n', Mary Mayor, Patricia Dufour, Standing: Miss joan Forticr, coach. CHEERLEADERS 'l'he year 11943-419 was a busy one for the energetic cheerleaders of the Madawaska High School. 'llhe varsity girls, coached by Miss ,loan liortier, bought material and made snazzy uniforms. They taught many new and original cheers and attended near- ly all the games. Xlthough the team often stumlulccl upon had luclq, the cheerleaders did all in their power to keep up the spirit. 'llhe squad consists of: l'atsy Dufour, Mary Mayor, Priscillc Deschainc, Rochelle Gerard, anal lletty Lahhy. juniorsg Cou- stance llflayllcw, .Xyis Comstock, and Mar- garet lxuthie, seniors. The junior varsity cheerleaders with their coach, Miss Jacqueline Gagnon, also had a busy year. The girls looked very attractive in their new uniforms. The squad boasted six veterans: -lohauna Fournier, Muriel Mclnnis, Rachel Picard, Dorothy Daigle, Dolores lieclc, and Noella Dumond. They were assisted hy Madeline Mavor, and Maralie Pickard. TRQXCK 'IXIQXM .XROUSTOOK CUL'N'lXYf-'SlW.Xl.l. SCHOOLS Cll.XRlI'IUNS H143 Seated: Gerald llufour, Raul CuI'f1lllllH1liSO!1, Louis lufxlilllllll, liiclmzml IXIz1yhc'w, Stzmdiug: Couch Myles Murplxy, Cliffol-cl Mzuloru, Iiu1'n1:1l1 l.clHm1c, RUllL'1'i Siwis 1 ,I .NYY ICIC CI I ICICR l,lC X I JIQR S Hut ' ' ' ' ' ' nm: -lilllllllllll I'Ulll'llH'l', Nllll'1t'l Mvllxllmlw, Ilmwmthy Ilzllglv, Xuvllzl Illlluuml, Uulm T ck Xlllflllii' lickzml S UCUIIKI row: Rachel l'iCZl1'd, Miss jzlcqlxclim- fjvllgllllll, couch, xlilllfdlilll' lX1:um'. THE OWL 43 THE BASEBALL TEAM Seated: ,lumes Kelley, Gerzllcl Chasse, Elmer Deprey, Donald lXl:1x'or, Claude Sirois, Clif- ford lXlL'.lXl2lllOll, Alex Duthie. Stzuuliug: Couch Myles Murphy, Gerald Dufour, Louis McMahon, Norman LeBlanc, Real Grzuulmuisou, Gilman Gerurrl, BASEBALL As soon as the hzmskctball season Came to an end, Mr. Myles lvlurphy began to organ- ize his baseball team. Baseball, the uatiouzil pastime has become quite popular with our boys. Mr. Murphy plnuuecl Z1 twelve gzuue schedule. There were two games with each of the following teams: Fort Fairfield, Presque lsle, Caribou, Limestone and our two rivals from the St. John Valley, Van llureu, and Fort Kent. 'llhe cluh has had a good season as well :Ls 21 busy one, C.XRXlX',XI, Ql'lfIfN .XNIJ HER CULYRT 10 Szuwic, Clzxirc N1i1d17l'L', Quccn ,luckic Rilmglwttc, Alzxckic I'iC2ll'fl, .Xurvllzl Nfivlm C.XXlJllJ.X'lxliS FUR QVIQIQN Ulf XX'lX'lxlili CXRXIX .Xl, llckic l,iC2ll'Kl, .Xliuc Siu ole, Claire llllclorc, -j1lCkiL' lli11g11ctlc, .Xurcllu lNlicl1:1uml. THE OWL 45 NX lNTER SPORTS TEAM First Row: lohn Paul Dufour, Lucien Levcsque, ,Tohn Daigle. Lucien Albert Second Rowt Rejeanne Ouellette. lacqueline lN,lartin, liernadette Dufour, Madeline Mayor, l'atricia llnfour, .lacqneline l'icard, Germaine Morin, Jacqueline Saroic. Third Row: Faculty .Xdyisor, Ralph Foster, Gerald Dufour, Yelma llebcrt, Norma Daigle. liabiola Michaud, Claire Madore, Donald Mayor, Lionel Ronleau, XX'ilfred Hebert. Fourth Row: joel Plourdc, Leo James Michaud, Real Grandmaison, Clifford llladorc, Robert Sirois, Roland Michaud, Ronald Pelletier, Gerald Dnniond. WINTER CARNIVAL Planning and preparation for the Annual Vtinter Carnival began several weeks be- fore the date set for this most important event of the school year. These busy weeks of feverish planning were well rewarded by a very successful carnival. On Friday evening, liebruary 4, the coro- nation ball was held. The actual Coronation was at 3 :oo l'.lXl. The high school orches- tra, under the direction of Roger Cyr, mem- ber of the sen'or class, presented selections of .'lHll'l'I'l'1l and the ilfrl1l11t77l'l1Xktl High School song. The fanfare for the queen was played by .loel l'lourde and Elmer Chasse, accompanied by liernard XVermers, member of the faculty. The procession of the llonor Guard im- mediately followed the fanfare. Adrian Dufour was the squad leader. Then, to the strains of martial music, the procession of Queen Jacqueline Ringuette and her en- tourage took place. She was preceded by the four other queen candidates and the candidates for the junior high school king and queen. Mr. gXmhrose Marquis, president of the Madawaska Chamber of Commerce, crowned the queen. The Madawaska High School chorus, under the direction of Bernard X'Vermers, presented a few selections in keeping with the carnival spirit. Miss Dolores Martin of the junior high school presented the queen with a gift of a beautiful locketAa gift from the faculty and students ot' Bladawaska High School. Gilman Chasse. Donald Mayor, Patrick l'arent, and james Gerard presented the 46 THE queen with the promises of their respective classes. Then Roger Cyr read the class poem in honor of the queen. Dancing followed the coronation until 12:30 o'clock with music by Overbaugh's orchestra. Saturday, February 5, was the day for which all students had been busy for several weeks brushing up on their various.winter sports. The events of the day were launched by a novelty parade from the Madawaska High School to the skating rink where most of the events of the forenoon took place. After the skating contests, the sled races wereibegun. Sled racing was suggested and tried for the lirst time this year. It proved to be one of the most successful events of the carnival. Then the cross- country ski and snowshoe races were begun. Meanwhile all the students not participating in these cross-country races, returned to the high school where hot dogs and hot cocoa were served by the home economics depart- ment. The afternoon consisted of snowshoe dashes, ski jumping, medleys, slalom, and tobogganning. With heavy boots and weary muscles these energetic students managed to arrive home in late afternoon. That evening an informal coronation and OWL dance was given for the junior high school students. The students owe the success of these two days to the following teachers who were kind enough to give us much of their time and many of their ideas. These teachers are : General Manager Mr. Ralph Foster Schedule and Pro- Mr. Ralph Foster gram Mr. Myles Murphy Treasury and Awards Permission Letters Mis Principal Eloi Daigle s Cecile Paradis and Printing Miss Christine Knowlton Recordings Mr. Eugene Hayes Refreshments Miss Marie Brewer Miss Jacqueline Gagnon Coronation Mrs. David Marion Miss Ioan Fortier Decorations Mr. Charles Savage lllusic and Checkroom Mr. Bernard Wermers Mr. Gerard Beaulieu Traffic, Novelty Mr. Thomas Green Parades and tickets Mr. Hector Bourgoin Timekeepers and Mr. Walter Novack Judges Miss Christine Knowlton The pupils were eager for the termination of the day to see which class would be awarded the trophy. Competition was keen, .but the Seniors were on the beam again. It was with great pride that they accepted the memorial of victory for the fourth consecu- tive year. The Senior class will always be remembered by the M. H. S. students for its great enthusiasm for school sports. THE O W L 47 U X.. Class of 1936 Lionel Daigle Like turning another page a year flew hy, none of us getting any younger, prettier, or accumulat- ing more hair. In fact more hright spots are noticealule, always ladies first. Mrs. Magella Marquis fliloise Cyrj living in Lewiston, Maine, is now the proud mother of a little girl, in addition to their son. Mrs. Sydney Barher fLOI'I'lIl.Hl? Mr'IDe1'n1otU re- siding in Harwich Port, Massachusetts, has also added to our population with a Fine lwoy, thus, he- ing mother to one of each sex. Mrs. George Mayor ffldeline Cerardj one of our town citizens, has a daughter. Mrs. I'rime Martin fl'fI'l'llfId!'H4' lrlelverlj of Lewiston, Maine, is the proud mother of four children. Mrs. Charles Roy flxnlvcl llouryuiuj our Ca- nadian lady by rights, residing in our horder town, has her hands full with her growing son and ardent fisherman, Charles. Now we glanee towards the masculine pa1't of the class leading with Oneil Cyr who is still a lwachelor, in Hartford, Connecticut. Dorint' Lc- 'z't'.rq11z', a faithful employee of Fraser Paper Co., Ltd. Philip Thilmdeuu, the city slicker, as far as known is a Bostonian. I,1ll'1'81l Dufour is now in Limestone. XNliat hair he ean't cut he pulls out. ,Yornmud lirmrnivr is now in St. David and has heen working for Fraser Paper Co., Ltd. Zeph- erin I.i:ufft', known as Little Zepf in school has outgrown his nickname, is married, and living in Connecticut. II'i11ie Dtmrlzaiile, who, last year was at the I'resque Isle Sanatorium, is now at home in Fort Kent and on the way to full re- covery. Iiest wishes from your classmates, Willie. 1'Iector Albert, employed hy Fraser Paper Co.. now has a little girl i11 addition to their son. Our 'ARIN 3 lltility Gas man at Cannan's Appliance is no other than jovial Irishman, l:7'lllll'fS J'Ilcl7vrm0tt. Mrs. hlellermott is still working at the telephone othce. .Xs for myself, I'm still Iumhering. NN'hen l'm not in town, you can almost Find me somewhere in the forest. I'm easy to recognize for my lack of fur. My little daughter, Frances, is still at- tending school in Boston. Class of 1937 Lily M. Cyr In Xlashington, IJ. C., we have Mrs. Edward .Xllig, our Azfrorc Cyr. NX'e have 7'lzvre.s'ri Dufour tlllrs. Virgil I'rice3 in Lincoln, Nehraska. Her hushand is studying to he a doctor, Theresa is majoring in French. Cfzlfverlt' l:l7ll!lf'HIfl', I helieye, is in Connecticut. The last news I heard was that she was married and had a child. lrf'11f illarfizi is in Montreal. She is now Mrs. Armand Charest and the mother of two lovely daughters. ln Caribou we have Mrs. I'hiIip Cyr, our Alive fjfflllllli She also has two little girls. H4'rlor Dianne is manager of a restaurant in Limestone. He has a little girl. Truman illa.r.wcrv is soon to graduate from l'rovidence University, in Rhode Island. He also is married. Ruth Reed represents us in Spring- field, Massachusetts. She is now Mrs. Stanley Cowin and has a daughter, Miss Dludith. Among the happily married couples of Madawaska we find the following: lltllll CIm'rlle, now a veteran AX. X I'. employer, is the proud daddy of two sons. .-Irflzur' lhzuflf' is well set up in a trucking busi- ness of his own. Ile has a Iovely daughter. lx't'lm llaigle is also the proud daddy of a daughter, Louise. He is employed hy Fraser's and is active as County Commander of the Legion, .-llcidv llclmrl is still engaged with his father 48 THE in farming and boasts three children, two girls and a boy. Louis Fournier, not to be outdone, also three children, a boy and two girls. He is em- ployed as steward of the American Legion. Rita Mirhaud, who soon after graduation said HI do to Francis McDermott, is our chief tele- phone operator. has Margaret Noel married Alcide Castonguay dur- ing the last year. They have recently become the proud parents of a nine and one-half pound boy. Mrs. Patrick Daigle, our Martha Picard, is the mother of a lovely little girl. We are fortunate in having a nun from our class. Cecile Dufour took her last vows in Janu- ary, and is now Sister Dufour of the community of St. Joseph in Edmundston, N. B. The only bachelors of the class, Camille Caron is a full- Hedged pharmacist in Bangor, and yours truly is manager of Sears Roebuck in town. Class of 1938 Callista Lausier John Cannon lives in Caribou, Maine and is the proud father of three children, two of them twin boys. Elisabeth Cayer, CMrs. Ulric Collinj resides in Detroit, Michigan and has three boys. Louis Cyr, Pee Wee is now married, has a daughter, and is employed by Fraser Paper, Limited, Madawaska. Omer Cyr is now employed in Van Buren, is married and has five children, three girls and two boys. Roberta Daigle CMrs. Dave Deschainej has two girls, and lives in Bristol, Connecticut. Artheline Dufour entered the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Her religious name is Sister Laura Marie and at present is in Point Loma, California. Cerile Dufour CMrs. George Pozzutoj lives in Madawaska and now has two children, a boy and a girl. Rita L. Dufour tMrs. Bertrand Collinsj lives ill St. Agatha and has a son. Louis Dufour is married and lives in Ontario, California. Raoul Gagnon, according to the latest report, is married and lives in New York. Blanche Hebert is working in Hartford, Con- necticut. Alvina l.aya.v.ve is a clerk at the local J. J. New- berry Company. Callista Laurier is secretary to the local Super- OWL intendent of Schools, Mr. Lawrence A. Violette. Yoon Martin is married and now has three chil- dren. At the present time, he is working for Fraser Paper Company in Madawaska. Donald McDermott works for Fraser Paper in Madawaska. Valere Miehaud is married and lives in Water- ville, Maine. Yfoette Mirhaud fMrs. Armand Martinj lives in Madawaska and has three children, two of them twins, a boy and a girl. Arthur Roy works for Fraser Paper, Limited, Madawaska. Leopold Roy is the hero of the class of '38. He died in France during the war. Valere Sirois works for Fraser Paper, Limited, Madawaska, Maine. A Blanche Vanier fMrs. Lorne Perronl lives in Edmundston, N. B., and has two daughters. Class of 1939 Jeanne Dufour Annette Albert is Mrs. joseph Villa in VVatcr- bury and has no children. Conrad Albert lives in town, is an electrician at Fraseris, is married and has two boys. Louis Albert works in Hartford, Connecticut. Lucille Albert works in Hartford, Connecticut. Marie May Albert is Mrs. Roland Desjardins. She works at Fraser's in the Cost Department. Patricia Albert lives in Old Town, Maine. She is Mrs. Bod Duplissa and is the mother of a baby girl. Gerard Beaulieu teaches French at the Mada- waska High School. Lillian Beaupre lives in Hartford, Connecticut. She's not married. Arthur Bell works for Mr. Hornbrook in town. Elmer Bourgoiu is married and lives in town. He works for Fraser's. Mertie Cahoon works in Savannah, Georgia. She works for Civil Service. Germaine Collinr is Mrs. Wilfred Thibodeau and lives in Fort Kent, Maine. Aldrie Daigle is a potato inspector in Soldier Pond, Maine. Louis Daigle works in Bristol, Connecticut. Roland Desehaines lives in Venice, California. He takes care of an orange grove. Mildred Dionne is Mrs. C. A. Richardson of Waterville, Maine. She has two children. Jeanne Dufour is cashier at J. J. Newberry in town. Leo James Fournier works at the Northern Na- tional Bank in town. THE Anita Gagnon is Mrs. Adrien Morneault in Duruiard Goodell lives in Biddeford Pool, Maine. He's mechanic machanist engineer at Textile Company in Biddeford. He is married and has one child. Lvontine Guerrette is Mrs. Leon Pinette in Hartford, Connecticut. She has two children. Aurore Hebert is Mrs. Ned Voisine in Fort Kent and has two children. Odile Hebert is Mrs. Al Breton in North Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. She has no children. ll'ilfred Lecfasseur lives in Lynn, Massa- chnsetts. Oniax Martin has fulfilled God's will on earth in the service of his country. Bristol, Connecticul. She has two children. Kent. She has three children including one set of twins Germaine Miehaud lives in Frenchville, Maine. Irina Michaud is Mrs. Lawrence Healy and lives in Hampstead, Long Island. She has three children. Artliur Morin, once a soldier of his country, is now a soldier of God Gertrude Pelletier is Mrs. J. has three children. James Price works in New cut. He has two children. Enoil Sirois is a blacksmith is the father of a boy. l'riseilla Martin is Mrs. Pat Gerard Soury is going to a in Hartford, Connecticut. Claude Trudelle is in Los Angeles, California. lle works in an oliice. Mildred Violetfe is Mrs. Claude Cyr in Fort Kent. She has two children. Class of 1941 Milford Deprey Fox in town and Britian, Connecti- in Frenchville and O'Connell in Fort contracting school Elmo Albert, married, Madawaska, Maine. Roxaline Collin, Mrs. Philip Thibodeau, Fort Kent, Maine. Agatha Cyr, Mrs. Clarence Beau- pre, Madawaska, Maine. Laurette Cyr, Mrs. Luc Pelletier, Madawaska, Maine. Milford Deprey, single, Presque Isle, Maine. Gerard Dionne, mar- ried, Frenchville, Maine. Clifford McWhinn-ie, married, Madawaska, Maine. Elmo Miehaud, married, Frenchville, Maine. Muriel Pelletier, Mrs. Elmo Michaud, Frenchville, Maine. Ray- nald Miehaud, single, Caribou, Maine. Claire Picard, Mrs. Gilbert, Fort Kent, Maine. Maurice lfayniond, married, Frenchville, Maine. Virginia ll'l1ite, residence unknown. Fernand Albert married, University of Maine, Orono. James J OWL 49 McMahon, married, Lewiston, Maine. Ola King, Boston, Mass. Bernice Dufour, Lewiston, Maine. Pearl Fournier, Pittsfield, Mass. Germaine Al- bert, Mrs. Robert Hines, Waltham, Mass. Ro- lande Desehaine, Mrs. john Debaggis, Franklin, Mass. Alphy Martin, married, Pennsylvania. Lillian Daigle, Mrs. Charles Burns, Washingtoii, D. C. George Emile Chasxe, single, Van Buren, Maine. Lucille Miehaud, New Britain, Connecti- cut. Violet Michaud, Philadelphia. Gisele Pelle- tier, nun, Orange, California. Norman Pelletier. seminary, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Lionel Ray- mond, married, Florida. Clifford Souey, Fort Kent, Maine. Gladys Pelletier, Mrs. J. J. Valen- tino, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Valero Tardiff, married, Santa Anna, California. Zenon Vaillan- rourt, Connecticut. Eugene Theriault, U. S. Air Force. Albert Chasse, married, Creek, New York. Lueille Cyr, Mrs. Guerette, Forestville, Connecticut. Class of 1942 Corinne Roy Single, Castle Edgar Madge Messecar really must be somebody there at the Corborundum Company in Niagara Falls! I know that she is one of the operators in the power laboratory. Of course, you knew that Rita Martin became a Sister of Mercy and is now located at Pleasant Point, Perry, Maine. Here's hoping she remem- bers us in her prayers. You knew that Sonja Durant became a regis- tered nurse, didnlt you? She worked for a while at the Cary Memorial Hospital in Caribou. She is now married to Mr. Glen Hitchcock of that town and recently became a mama . VVe wish her much happiness in her new life work. Bob PVhite is a student at the University of Maine Cafter the regular hitch in the Armyb. He is majoring in Horticulture. Berrtiee Dubois is married to Gilbert Vaillan- court of Keegan, Maine. They are the proud parents of a son and daughter. Lucite Dube is now Mrs. Oneil Lizotte and is living in St. Agatha. Also engaged in farming, but not married are Claude Dufour and Ernest Dionne. Lueien Sirois is at present in California. Claude Ouellette is a student at the University of Maine. Marguerite MeMahon married Mr. Ernest Drew and they are, at present, residing in Massa-- rhusetts. They are the proud parents of n baby girl. Gloria Pirard is also married. She is Mrs. 50 THE Lionel Lajoie, CLionel owns the Lajoie Bakery in Edmundston, N. BJ Gloria is very fortu- nate in two scores, she has a lovely home, and is the proud mother of two sons. Marion Rossignol is married to Mr. Adelard Cayer, Jr., and has a family of three children. Of course you know that Betty Jane Beaulieu married Eldon Hebert Calso one of our class- matesj. They have two lovely daughters. Kosaire Blanchette is learning to become a pharmacist under the Veterans On The Job Training Programs. He is the father of a son. Agnes Daigle married Mr. Cyril Beaulieu who owns the Grand Isle Creamery. They have two sons. Juliette Daigle married Elmo Albert who is also engaged in farming. They have two children. Herman Roy is Station Agent at Grand Isle, Maine. He is still a bachelor. And yours truly is still working at Fraser Paper, Limited, in the Engineering Dept., as liardex Clerk. Well, I guess that's enough information for one letter. I hope you will find it satisfactory. Class of 1943 Lucienne Dufour Adrienne Albert is married to Arthur Cayer and has two children. She is living in Mada- waska. Priscilla Cyr is married to James Hen- nessy and has one child. She is also living in town. Armand Pelletier is a welder in Am- bridge, Pennsylvania. He is married and has one child. Conrad Lacoinbe and Mildred Gerard are married and they have one child. Conrad is working for the General Electric Company. They are living in town. Norman Plourde is married and is living in town. He is working for Camille Cannan. Mr. and Mrs. Plourde have a little boy. Mary Jane Coppens is working as a waitress in Miami, Florida. Mary May Cyr is a hairdresser in Hartford, Connecticut. Rina Cyr is a waitress in Miami, Florida. Antoinette Ouellette is married and is living in Hartford, Connecticut. She has two children. Rena Dubois is married to Raoul Arsenault of Edmundston, New Brunswick. She is working at Fraser's. Lorraine Coppens' is married to Fred Sirois and has two children. She is living in town. Etheleen Gerard is married to Kenneth Arsenault, has one child, and is living in town. Janet Bourgoin is working at Fraser Paper, Ltd. V Cecile Albert is married to Claude Guerrette and has one child. She is living in town. Emile Rossignol is study- ing with the Oblate Fathers in Natick, Massa- OWL chnsetts. Eldon Vanier is working for Tapleyls Furniture Store in town. Theresa Martin is working at the town otilice. Pauline Roy is mar- ried to William Petcher, has one child' and is liv- ing in town. Roberta Tardif is secretary for the Superintendent of Schoolc in Santa Anna, Cali- fornia. Gilberte Tardif is married and lives in Hartford, Connecticut. Clifford Babkirk spent the winter in Florida and is now farming in Port- land, Maine. He is married. Laurette Lagassy works at J. I. Newberry in Madawaska. Loretta Albert is a telephone operator in town. Roger Fournier attends the University of Maine in Orono. Fernande Morin is married to Clarence Albert, has two children, and lives in Madawaska. Germaine Lagassy is married to Armand Cyr, has a little girl, and works at J. J. Newberry in Mada- waska. Albert Daigle is married and lives in Hartford, Connecticut. Bernice Gendreau is working in a private home in town. Florence Durand is married to Harvey Larlee and lives in town. Donat Deschaine is married, has one child, and owns a garage in Madawaska. Lucienne Du- four works for J. J. Newberry in town. Claude Albert is married and is living with his parents in St. David, Maine. Blanche Sirois works in Lewiston, Maine. Francis McMahon attends school in Houlton, Maine. Adrien Albert is mar- ried and works in Massachusetts. Class of 1945 Blanche Dubois Members of the alumni class of 1945 who are in Madawaska and are employed by Fraser Paper, Ltd., are: Chanel Bouchard, Laura Mae Daigle, Blanche Dubois, Ronald Gerard, Alfreda Picard, and Maurice Picard. Members of the class who are employed in the surrounding vicinities are: Irma Albert, National Hotelg Aldea Bouchard, Telephone Operator: Alberta Bourgoin, Francis Cyr, Insurance Agentg Irene LeClair, I. J. Newberryg Hercules Roy, Bangor and Aroostook R. R.g and Jeanne Des- jardin, First National Store. Those who marched up to the altar are: Lor- raine Albert, Bernice Durant, Estelle LeBlanc, Mildred Albert, Germaine Beaulieu, Irma Bou- chard, Berthrande Daigle, Arthur Dube, Jacque- line Fongeinie, Norinande Fournier, Rose La- gasse, and Henry Raymond. We also hear that Roland St. Peter is engaged to be married. Con- gratulationsl Those who are furthering their studies are: Gertrude Ford and Janice Norris. Beatrice Corn- stock is now a nurse. THE OWL 51 Members of the class that are employed out-of- town are: Barbara Drezier, Gerard Leoerque, Leonce Martin, and Charles Patton. Class of 1946 Annette Gerard Here's the latest on the class members of 1946. Mr. and Mrx. Reno Charse are still residing in Madawaska. They are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. Other recently married people are: Dolores Bouchard, Cecile Dionne, Blanche Dufour, Al- frerla Hebert, Fernande Martin, Marie May Michaud, Gilinay Picard, Marcelle Grandinaison, Gilrnay Rossignol, Patricia Bouchard, Jean Ma1'or, Gilman Bouchard, Reginald Albert, Ar- lnand Daigle, Marie Ouellette and Theresa Daigle. Congratulations to all of you! Paula Michaud, the nightingale of our class, is employed at the town office in Frenchville. Barbara McMahon is still engaged in her posi- tion at Long Island, New York. Patricia Tardiji' is employed at Brunswick, Maine. Rita Rossignol is still attending Regis College in Massachusetts. VVe hope she is doing well in her grades. Gilberte Michaud, we hear, is presently em- ployed in Waterville, Maine. Juliette Lobby, Camille Chasre, and Theresa Dufour are all teachers nearby. Lea James Daigle is now working with his mother in their store, Daigle's Jewelry Store. Rita Martin and Pauline Johndro are both girls of leisure. Gilberte Albert is working at the First National Bank and will, l am sure, let anyone have a loan when he wants one. Isabelle Albert, Erneline Herbert, Annette Ger- ard and Roger Hebert are all employed at Fraser Paper, Ltd. Marcel Charlier is now working at Martin's Men Store in Madawaska. Class of 1947 Rachel Albert From the forty graduates of the class of ,47, eight wanted to further their education with higher learning. Evangeline Cyr is a post-gradu- ate at Madawaska High School, where she is taking commercial subjects. Ruth Daigle is fin- ishing ber second year at Madawaska Training School in Fort Kent. XVe hear that Clarence Bouchard and Marcel Albert are both attending trade schools in Chicago. Lillian Gagnon is in Lewiston studying as beautician. Gregory Lau- rier is completing his second year at the Assump- tion College in Worcester, Massachusetts. Gladys Deprey, who has been studying millinery, has presently received her diploma and might open up a business of her own in the near future. Adrien Dufour, who had left us when we were Juniors to go help our country, is now going to Mada- waska High School where he is to receive his diploma. We want to encourage all of you in your studies and our best wishes in the future. We are proud to announce that six of our schoolmates are happily married. Gernnia Albert is now Mrsf Dumond and is making her home in Connecticut. Aurora and Richard Coltart are living in Chicago where he is going to a trade school. Constance Picard, who is Mrs. Lachance, is staying in town. Ramona Daigle is a Mrs. Albert and is still working at Fraser's. Gerard Martin, who is attending Ricker Institute in Hou- ton, is the proud father of a baby girl. Con- gratulations to all of youlll Betrathals are quite numerous among our class- mates. Wedding bells will ring this spring for the following: Yolande Cote, who used to work in New York, is now among us. Rolande Gag- non is working at Fraser's. VVe hear that Mae'-is Bourgoin is doing secretarial work in Connecti- cut. Doris Charse, who will be married in April, is also working i11 Connecticut. Rinette Collins is at her home in Portland. Rinette visited us not long ago. You should come more often, Rin.! Real Chartier, which we forgot to mention under the married list, was married March 2, 1949. He is at present employed at Rice's Furniture Store. He is married to Lorraine Daigle. Out-of-town workers are Janet Picard, who is in Connecticut and Conrad Sirois, who is in Chicago. Some of our comrades who have not been able to find work and are presently at home arc: Gerald Dubois, Kathleen Coppens and Noella Laeoie. Noella worked at Fraser's for a while but has been laid oil' during the winter months. The remainder of the classmates are all work- ing at local places. Alice Albert and Rena Mae Gerard are still telephone operators. Gertrude Mercure is a salesgirl at the Sears Order Office. If you are looking for a taxi, call 211, and Chanel Albert will be at your door. Roger Rou- leau is working at the First National Store. VVbcn you are looking for a safe place to put your money, go sec l.eola llaigle at the First National Bank. She'll be pleased to explain it all to you. 52 THE Vllhile visiting the Fraser Paper Mill, you will see Pat Daigle, Philip Arsenault, John Feck, and Maurice Maelflfhinnie. Those who are to be seen in the oiiices are: Rita Ouellette, Bernice Miehard, Greta Dunbar, and Rachel Albert. Class of 1948 Edna Albert Here's a bit of gossip from the class of '48. Out of a class of 42 students, eleven are receiv- ing further schooling. Theresa Cyr, our class president, is attending Emmanuel College in Boston. Robert Cliasse, vice president, is attending Holy Cross, in Boston, Massachusetts. Vivian Albert is presently in Augusta, Maine, taking a course in hairdressing. Sarah Bouchard, our class secretary, is attend- ing the University of Maine in Orono. Theresa Cote is in Portland, training for nurse at the Maine General Hospital. Lewis Dubois and Frederick Feck are both at- tending the University of Maine Annex in Bruns- wick. Mary Anne Gauwin is studying to be a teacher at the Aroostook State Normal School in Presque Isle. Isabelle Picard is training for a nurse at St. Mary's Hospital in Lewiston, Maine. Eldon Albert is studying for priesthood at As- sumption College, in Worcester, Massachusetts. Leonard Albert is going to school in Chicago, Illinois and is taking an electrical engineering course. A few of our boys have enlisted in the Service. They are: John Vanier, in the Navy and is pres- ently stationed in Norfolk, Virginia. Normand Dube is in the Army, and Reno De- prey is in the Navy. Doris lioiicher, Dorothy Norris, and Lorraine Ouellette are presently girls of leisure. They are all at home. OWL Gabrielle Saroie, the class treasurer, is em- ployed at the Daigle Department Store here in town. Theresa Albert is working at Parent's Drug Store. Rena Bouchard, Loretta Bouchard and Lor- rette Nadeau are all waitresses at the State Restaurant. Felix Lavoie, Philip Picard, Antonio Picard and Rcrno Picard are all potato inspectors in the sur- rounding vicinities. Dorothy Collin is presently employed at Greene's in Fort Fairfield. Although she is far- ther from Fort Kent, her thoughts are still there. Tora Anderson is now in Ottawa, Ont. I heard that she is going to train for a nurse. Alice Comstock, after attending Northern Maine General Hospital in Bangor, is presently at home. Romeo Daigle is working with his father, who is director of funeral services. Rowena Gagnon is taking the LaSalle home course in accounting and bookkeeping. She also works in her father's store in Frenchville. Dennis Durnais is employed at his father's store, Fred's Clothing Store. Edna Albert, Valrnoii Gerard, and Roger Gui- niond are all employed at Fraser Paper, Ltd. Charles Latfoie has moved to Vermont. Raynald Martin is doing office work in Presque Isle for the Aroostook Rusco Window Company. Ewa Sirois after having been employed by Wil- fred Plourde all summer is now working at the town oliice. Rina Roy is now in Lewiston, so I've heard. She is also taking the LaSalle home course. Robert Roy is a clerk at the First National Store here in town. Gerald llflassey is working in Presque Isle. Rolande Gagnon was recently engaged to Gar- net Branscornbe. Garnet is employed at Emile Rossignol's in Edmundston East. All the gradu- ates wish to congratulate you, Garnet. S .mw k tw- Q x ian nag QF the National Honor SOQiBty xQAM QhAugyAI3ON Thgodore and Fubiola Nicbaud Home Economic Social Tea , ! V-LT xx-f-M ,, M, M,,w. . 4 Leuretta and Jimmy Violette ....,.A,A 2 I 1 Boy Scout Troop 192 Sumner ., Tai.. ani gxgrq wloi Ja. X . M.. J, 5.16216 ird Gilman Chassa Chanel Guerrette Avis Comstock Nancy Beaulieu J SCX, mi x., ggi . Real Graudmais Q42 93 wma LSBlBng JQGKIS Ouellette Whlter Alflg Adr18U Bnj Rolan Cha d SSB Savoie Dennis Dumais fin 5.890 Novaek Savgiu Ferrnnd Louis Mavor Gervais Clarence Gerald 5 Bertrand Dumaia Dufour Gauvin LRVBPUU Bernaisf' Dgfbuf Mi Robert Sirois lr. Green and Miss Brewer Elmer Roger Eudora Nadeau Boucha rd 1 Dube Ja ok ie Frances Raymonde Ringuette Mavor Martin 34 E 2 Margaret Duthie Mr 8: lation Gilberm Bouchard ni' ,MN Reynold and Raymonde Martin Theresa DufO1lI' Cla ire Lausi er if T X I, ' si L3 ? XY 1: xl Gi 1 be rte B ou c ha rd ' 5x'x3'+'Qira 55 Taken BTL E110 Sinclair Hatchery chanel Hermel r!.nn1'Y'6it'hB GBKDOYI IBVOTUU-Q fled 1. xrandmaison x was A CLARENCE PATRICK X6 2 WAND mn? Vmmrwx 'YFCHAVIQ v 19351-1 1145 32 1 Mr. hayeg, ll 5 ll , ll Buddy wawanxw, brard Gate Buddy Q Sarah Mcmghon Bouchard MI. WSTIIB 138 Miss Rita Rossignol 9 F' W. xy X' . 0 19181103528 VOX' H Q The Se Winter Carnival Sculpturg 4 N Juniors anA their Ice Sculpture Mr. Gre :5:,:-:-.g,:,:::. :.g,:15s.,:,. - . EQyJ!'a 'FFS in an T' M dim x Wfwwifmdfy Sf ' Nagy N fzfjggigix Q Q5 -Q QS EEENWQMNKXM Qwigff Zfiww Awfwf ,ff wp iq if Mofflfiwmyfjy 45 V aww ii Zfgfwmf 4 wie 3 QA ig kxfxgoii Quik 2 igkii HXEEXK QW X 0 C 5 24, GBE X WMWXM 0 ia? K5 QW f' egg Q9 X629 Iii E ag Ng AQEWHE Ni?? R' W 2232 gf W THE OWL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To students and faculty members who helped when photographs were being taken and information for the writeups was being assembled.' To the Commercial Printing Company and to Mr. Julian Mugnai who by taking such a personal interest in our book has contributed much: To the Warren-Kay Vantine Studios for the indi- vidual portraits of the Seniors and the group pictures: To the following persons and firms who cooperated in the making of this 1949 Owl, the editors wish to em- press their grateful appreciation. THE OWL Compliments of Grand Isle Starch Company Gwdll B131 Compliments of Daigleis Department Store The Style Center of Aroostook County Madawaska lla Tlphoe'30 Compliments of Patrick P. Cyr Grower and Shipper of Seed and Table Stock L lle 'Via 62 THE OWL Compliments of FERNAND ALBERT Trucking Tel. 4-W Madawaska, Maine FRASER EMPLOYEES' FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Save For That Rainy Day Join The Credit Union Madawaska, Maine EZZY'S CLEANERS Quality Service Experienced Cleaners Hats Cleaned 8: Blocked Tel. 153-W Madawaska, Maine ST. JOHN VALLEY GARAGE Alcide Daigle, Prop. Dealer for Plymouth and Chrysler Tel. 191 Madawaska, Maine W. W. ROSSIGNOL Shoe Repair 8a Shine Madawaska, Maine YOUR I. G. A. STORE ANTOINE LEVESQUE Meats and Groceries 24 Hours' Taxi Service Tel. 125 Madawaska, Maine Compliments of BLANCHE'S BEAUTY SHOP Cold Wave and Machineless EDMUND M. THIBODEAU Electrical and Building Supplies Cream Permanents Main St' Tel. 198-M Madawaska, Maine Tel- 196'W Madawaska, Maine For Better Taxi Call VETERANS TAXI Adrien Daigle, Prop. Day and Night Bought and Sold Cars Main Street Tel. 2141 Madawaska, Maine Compliments of MR. LEVI KLEIN Madawaska, Maine THE OWL Compliments oj Ernest C. Chasse Eastern States Farm Supplies Potato Grower and Dealer Fertilizer and Dust Phone Res. 23-W1 Office 120-W1 Madawaska Maine THE OWL ROMEO J. GARDNER Special Agent Union Mutual Life Insurance Company Tel. 161 Madawaska, Maine Compliments of THE MADAWASKA PHARMACY Telephone 127-R Compliments of LAVOIE 81 SONS Dairy Farm Milk 8a Cream Tel. 54-W3 Madawaska, Maine Compliments of DR. A. N. MCQUARRIE Madawaska, Maine Tel. 64 CANNAN'S MEN'S SHOP Clothing of Distinction Tel. 90-W Madawaska, Maine FRED A. SOUCY 8z SONS Gulf Oil and Gas Groceries Tel. 2542 Madawaska, Maine J. MORROW AND SONS GARAGE Auto Parts and General Supplies Telephone 32 Grand Isle, Maine ROGER BERUBE Insurance Life, Car, Fire, Hospital Plans, Notary Public Tel. 25-R Madawaska, Maine Compliments of MR. ALPHY DIONNE'S Garage, Mechanic and Welding Service Tel. 261-R Madawaska, Maine Compliments of MR. and MRS. O'NEIL SOUCY Tel. 2541 Grand Isle, Maine THE OWL 65 COMPLINIENTS OF FreCl's Clothing Store Style and Quality Alfred Dumais, Prop. Tel. 9 Madawaska, Maine Donat Deschaine,s Super Service Station Texaco Dealer Tel. 1083 Madavvaska, Maine Pee Wee,s Grill 86 Restaurant Dine and Dance Main Street TEL. 28-H Madawaska, Maine Cannan's Gas and Electrical Appliances Utility Gas and Service Glenwood Range Gas Sz Electrical Refrigerators Admiral Radios Washing Machines Refrigeration Service For Domestic and Commercial Phone: 226 Madawaska, Maine 66 THE OWL Compliments of MRS. JEANNETTE BOUCHARD Compliments of DAIGLE'S FUNERAL HOME . - VI k , M ' Tel. 17-R Madawaska, Maine Tel 206 M 1 adawas a ame If H lth t th Compliments of BOW or ea a 9 oMER BEAUTY STUDIO MADAWASKA BOWLING ALLEY Irene Lozier, Prop. Armand Vanier Prop Specializing in Hair-Cutting ' ' and Soft Drinks-Candy-Cigarettes Permanents of All Kinds . Tel. 155-W Main St. Tel. 6 Madavvaska, Mame Madawaska, Maine GARDNER'S MARKET Compliments of George Gardner, Prop. PAT DAIGLE Meats-Fish-Groceries W00d S1109 Tel. 42 Madawaska, Maine Main Street Madawaska, Maine I Compliments of Compliments of DAIGLE'S BEAUTY SALON MARTIN'S RESTAURANT and Bridge Street BARBER SHOP Bridge Street Tel- 57'W Madawaskay Mme Tel. 26 Madawaska, Maine Compliments of Compliments of I. G. A. SUPER MARKET CYR'S LADIES' SHOP Philip Guimond, Prop. Main Street Tel. 24 Madawaska, Maine Tel. 81 Madawaska, Maine THE OWL 67 Sears Roebuck and Co. Martilfs Meds Shgp X-Ray Shoe Fitting M D A AWASKA ORDER OFFICE Dibbs and Stetson Hats Tel- 194-195 Calkey and Frosted Tex Suits Madawaska, Maine Tel, 47B Madawaska, Maine Compliments of Fraser Paper Limited Madawaska Maine FRASER BUSINESS PAPERS for Multicopy Forms Manifold Forms Letterheads FRASER PRINTING PAPERS Fra-Opaque Snowland Bond It's More Opaque The Business Utility Paper FRASER GROUND PRINTING PAPERS A-1 Printing Catalog B Printing Directory 68 THE OWL Albert's Service Station Shell Gasoline and Shell Oil LEVITE B. ALBERT, PROP. Mile from Town on St. David Road Compliments of CLIFF'S GROCERIES Beer To Take Out CLIFFORD CORMIER, PROP. Compliments of H. ALBERT'S GARAGE General Repair Arc Acetylene Welding St. David, Maine COMPLIMENTS of DAIGLE'S SERVICE STATION Levite Daigle, Prop. St. Agatha, Maine ALBERT R. MICHAUD Groceries Dry Goods Furniture Linoleum STARCH MANUFACTURER Phone 2731 St. Agatha, Maine Compliments of LOCAL NO. 262 INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD of PULP Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers Madawaska, Maine Compliments of DAIGLE'S JEWELRY and GIFT WEAR Lady Crosby Diamonds Madawaska, Maine Compliments of PAUL D. SOUCY METROPOLITAN LIFE CO. Tel. 117-W INSURANCE Madawaska, Maine THE OWL THE FUTURE IS YGURS CLASS OF 1949 The Finest Wishes Are Ours First National Store, Inc. Madawaska Maine BANGOR av ' NORTHER MAINE gsaom RAHROAD X jf , YL ju 4 70 THE OWL EUGENE BOUCHARD General Merchandise All Kinds of Coal Compliments of FRANCIS J. CYR General Insurance Tel. 28-W Madawaska, Maine Tel- 53 Madawaska, Maine PM PELLETIER 8z MORNEAULT, INC. Compliments of Dealers In Ford Trucks, Cars, and Tractors DR. RENO FOURNIER Ford Parts Tel. 71 Madawaska, Maine Accessories and Repairs Main Street Tel. 155-W Madawaska, Maine Compliments of TAPLEY 81 VANIER Sporting Goods-Hardware-Paint Quality Furniture-Appliances Radios Tel. 167 Madawaska, Maine Compliments of ANTOINE B. PELLETIER Wholesaler In Bread-Pastries-Confectionery Bleach Water Tel. 173-M Madawaska, Maine ALFRED P. BEAULIEU Bus 8a Taxi Service Phone 27 Garage Parts Sz Repair Service Phone 155-M Main Street Madawaska, Maine Compliments of EVA'S DRESS SHOP Main Street Madawaska, Maine ALBERT PELLETIER Pastries-Groceries Soft Drinks-Tobacco Shell Oil Sz Gas Main Street Tel. 140-J Madawaska, Maine MADAWASKA WOOD-WORKING SHOP Luke Tardif, Prop. Tel. 139 Madawaska, Maine THE OWL St. John Construction Co. CONTRACTORS Also Manufacturers of Bricks, Cement Blocks, Tiles, Flooring, Roofing and Lumber Pres., E. Picard Sec., S. P. Albert Telephone Frenchville 2323 Madawaska Maine Compliments of Daigleis Drugs Walgreen Agency Prescriptions Our Specialty Fountain Service Meet me at Daigle's Telephone 38-R Madawaska, Maine 72 THE OWL RICE'S Radios-Furniture-Stoves 1 Sporting Goods i I Tel. 18 Madawaska, Maine 1 J. Wilfred Plourde I Accounting and Tax Service Proulx Building , i Phone 109-W Madavvaska, Maine Tel Compliments of CHARLES SIROIS I Pasteurized Milk and Cream 1 from a Tested Herd N 54-W1 Madawaska, 1 aine Q Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS St. John Valley Council 2638 Madawaska, Maine Compliments of AMBROISE ALBERT Member of School Board Compliments of OFFICE EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL UNION Local +I-f: 232 Madawaska, Maine THE OWL Compliments of MADAWASKA BRANCH Northern National Bank of Presque Isle Madawaska Maine Compliments of Managers and Clerks A 86 P Food Store Madawaska Maine .l. ROBERT BOUCHER Directeur de Funerailles Funeral Director Day and Night Service 14 Rue Canada Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 157-2 Tel. 86 Compliments of STAR THEATER The Home of Good Pictures Edmundston, N 74 T H E O W L STATE RESTAURANT MADAWASKA LOCAL Steaks :HB65 Lobsters , International Brotherhood of Ch S Op Hey Pulp, Sulphite FULL COURSE MEALS AND d an LUNCHES , Paper M111 Workers Telephone 28-M Second Street Madawaskay Maine Madawaska Maine LEWIS TAXI DAY 8: NIGHT SERVICE All Passengers Insured Madawaska, Maine Tel. 119-R MADAWASKA WELDING SHOP FARM MACHINERY REPAIR LAWRENCE SAVOIE, PROP. Fort Kent Road Madawaska, Maine Compliments of NANCY'S LUNCH Satisfactory Service at All Times Madawaska, Maine Tel. 83 Compliments of THE STATE THEATER Thank You for Your Patronagen Madawaska, Maine Tel. 145 THE OWL Paradis Brothers Manufacturers of Tongue and Groove Barrels Tel. 2703-2143 Frenchville, Maine Joel Daigle Foundation Seed and Tuber Unit Grower Also Operator and Inspector of Florida Tested Seed St. John, Maine Tel. 38-12 Homestead, Florida Etscovitx Son's Garage Oliver Farm Equipment Dodge and Plymouth Fort Kent, Maine Tel. 66-4 Arthur R. Daigle Hudson Cars and White Trucks SALES AND SERVICE Distributor of Cities Service Oil Product 124 Main Street Fort Kent, Maine 76 THE OWL Compliments of NATIONAL DRUG STORE Prescriptions Our Specialty L. D. LEVESQUE Registered Pharmacist Western Union Telegraph Agent Service Hours 9 A. M.-10 P. M. Madawaska, Maine Tel. 240 Compliments of V. A. MICHAUD, INC. Distributors of Maine Potatoes Madawaska, Maine Tel. 88 Compliments of CORINNE CYR General Merchandise St. David, Maine Tel. 2-W3 Compliments of PETER C. SANFACON Hardware and Merchandise Grand Isle, Maine Tel. 2171 Compliments of RAOUL CHASSE Madawaska, Maine Compliments of INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF PAPER MAKERS BORDER LOCAL :l:,l:247 Madawaska Maine THE OWL 77 Compliments of Dr. J. L. Albert, M. D. Fort Kent, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF V. P. CURRIER FORT KENT, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF FELIX SIROIS Tel. 52-20 ROOMING HOUSE Sz CABINS FENDERS KL CAR REPAIR Sz PAINTING Fort Kent, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEBBER HOUSE One of the Most Modern Hotels in Maine BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE Fine Food-All Rooms With Bath VAN BUREN, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DELUXE CLEANERS MARKET STREET Tel. 17-13 Fort Kent, Maine Silver Dollar Inn Fort Kent Maine DANCE every Wed. and Sat. Music by Floyd Cropley Orchestra Choicest of Food Served Open Daily Sunday 4 to 6 Under new management 78 THE OWL ALPHIE RINQUETTE Groceries Tobaccos Novelties Gas and Oil Air-Conditioned Rooms MADAWASKA, MAINE TEL. 232 Always the Latest in Fashions at MAIME'S DRESS SHOPPE Mrs. Leo Daigle, Prop. SWANSDOWN Madawaska, Maine Phone 210 NATIONAL HOTEL Leo Martin, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MADAWASKA, MAINE TEL. sv MADAWASKA MAINE HORNBROOWS COMPLIMENTS OF FILLING STATION Gulf Grease and Gulf Pride Oil Bearwheel Alignment MADAWASKA, MAINE TEL. 8104 PARENT'S DRUG STORE TEL. 101 MADAWASKA MAINE THE OWL 79 Compliments of Your FRIENDLY MCBILGAS DEALERS renchville: Leon Bourgoin Arthur Fongemie Dave Gagnon Sylvio Paradis F. F. Raymond Van Buren I , ' Upper Frenchville: Arthur Hirst I Madawaska : Mrs. Levite Martin Alphy Dionne St. Agatha: mm.,,.,,,,,,,,, Leonard Gervais Ernest Lavertu Distributed by Parent Brothers Maine 47 Main Street Compliments of Sirois Garage oHEvRoLET N. J. Sirois, Prop. Van Buren, Maine Main Street Compliments of Soucy and Dubay Department Store Van Buren, Maine The Prudential Insurance Company of Tel. 49-2 America A. C. Madore Van Buren, Maine 80 THE OWL LEVITE ROSSIGNOL Real Estate and Insurance Office Tel. 140-R Res. 102 Madawaska Maine N. L. PROULX Service Station and Hardware Automobile and Electric Supplies Telephone 57-J Madawaska Maine Compliments of DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA ST. THOMAS CIRCLE NO. 546 Madawaska Maine CYR BROTHERS Thor Washers Philco Radios and Refrigerators Hardware-Building Material House Furnishings HAPPY COOKING Gas and Appliances Madawaska, Maine Tel. 93 COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Madawaska, Maine Tel. 180 Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION THOMAS O. CYR POST 147 Madawaska Maine THE OWL 81 GERALD BELANGER Auto-Electric-Magnetos Johnson Motors Sales Sz Service 117 Main Street Tel. 185-2 Van Buren Maine CORMIER BROS. GARAGE DeSoto - Plymouth G. M. C. - International Trucks Phone 209 Van Buren, Maine Compliments of S. J. MICHAUD Oliver Tractor Implement Phone 107-2 Van Buren, Maine Compliments of PHILIP G. PLOURDE Optometrist Tel. 15-2 Van Buren, Maine WILFRED J. VAILLANCOURT Distributor for Tydol Products Hudson Motor Cars 131 Main Street Van Buren, Maine Tel. 158-2 When in Presque Isle stop at The Hall Street Diner a good place to eat meals at any time Full line of Sandwiches Open 5 a. m. till 2 a. m. Lyman Barnes, Prop. Tel. 26711 Presque Isle Maine Compliments of A. Michaud Dealer in Farm Freezers, Fertilizer, Feed and International Harvester Machinery Tel. 2531 Grand Isle Maine 82 THE OWL WHITE HOUSE INN Rooms and Cabins Operated by Theriault Bros. Route H2 Tel. 569-2 Edmundston, N. B. CECILE L. THIBAULT Chaussures-Shoes 42 Rue St. Francois Edmundston, N. B. Te l. 460-3 Compliments of JOS. MICI-IAUD LIMITED 85 St. Francis Street Tel. 16 Compliments of DR. L. P. PICHETTE Eye-Ear-Nose Specialist 76 Canada Road Tel. Edmundston,. N. B. Edmundston, N. 4 LEVITE DAIGLE Ladies' Store 8a Pop Company Church Street Edmuniston, N. B. Tel. 5 IDEAL CAFE Jim Rochester, Prop. Restaurant and Pool Room Edmundston, N. B. n T. J. AUBE 8z SONS Jewelers Sz Optometrists Church Street Edmundston, N. B. GLORY CAFE Excellent Service Specializing in Chinese Dishes Tel. 8252 Edmundston, N. B. S. LAPORTE Photographer 19 Hill Street Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 501-3 Compliments of DR. O. J. CORMIER 8 Court Street T Edmundston, N. B. el. 317 THE OWL 83 MAINE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WATER HEATERS General Electric Westinghouse Frigidaire 79 Main Fort Kent, Maine Tel. 30-2 COMPLIMENTS OF GOULD 8: SMITH, INC. Power Farming and Industrial Equipment Tel. 3211 Presque Isle, Maine THERE IS NOW A PRINTING SHOP LOCATED ON HALL STREET, FORT KENT, MAINE All Kinds of General Printings PROPRIETOR H. W. KELLY P. D. MARTIN COMPANY Rusco Windows and Duro Products fAWnings, Blinds, Canopiesb Phone 25832 8 Church St. Presque Isle, Maine Cole's Express Dependable Service Since 1917 Daily Service Through Aroostook 76 Dutton Street Bangor, Maine 84 THE OWL Compliments of J. H. PROULX 81 COMPANY Baker Since.1925 J. B. LALIBERTE LIMITEE I ' V ctcmenis pozvr Hommes, Femmes Fourrures-- Meubles-Poeles Grocer Radios 110 Canada Road Rue St. Francois Tel- 100 Edml1HdSt0H, N. B. ' Tel. 144-2 Edmundston, N. B i VICTORIA CAFE ! Compliments of n Restaurant and Pool Room I DR. H. MICHAUD 266 Victoria Street 86 St. Francis Street Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 71 Edmundston, N. B. Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE LEVESQUE EDMUNDSTON MOTORS Taxi el 382 Edmundston, N. B. Edmundston, N. B. Compliments of KASNER'S LIMITED J' B' COTE and SONS The Home of Good Clothes Funeral Directors, Ambulance 118 St. Francis Street Canada Road el 320 Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 7 Edmundston, N. B. Tel. Compliments of DR. F. HEBERT 14 Emmerson Street 595- 3 Edmundston, N. B. ARCHIE ST. ONGE 81 COMPANY Groceries, Fruits, Meats, Etc. Tel. 108 Edmundston, N. B. THE OWL Compliments of Maine Potato Growers, Inc. Co-operative SerJice ior Every Farming Need Presque Isle Maine Hotel Van Buren Cocktail Lounge and Grill Orchestra on Thursday and Saturday Broadcast Thursday 10:15 to 11:45 p. m. Neil La Pierre, Prop. and Manager Compliments of Gayety Theatre Van Buren Maine Slcilgfs Electrical and Radio Service Crosley Radios, Refrigerators, Appliances Universal Ranges, Washers Tel- 120-MI St. David, Maine 86 THE 'OWL Compliments of DR. G. E. FOSTER 82 Rice St. Tel. 555 Edmundston, N. B. De Luxe System of Odorless Dry Cleaning W. Lagase, Prop. Tel. 27 Costigan Street Edmundston, N. B. Chez Pat 11 Michaud Street Edmundston, N. B. Light Lunches and Dance Tel. 293-2 COMPLIMENTS OF DALFEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 5C to 31.00 EDMUNDSTON, N. B. Compliments of Dr. F. C. Simms 63 St. Francis St. Tel. 267 Edmundston, N. B. JOHN J. DAIGLE Dealer in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR FRESH MEATS AND FISH BOOTS, SHOES, DRY GOODS TEL. 31 EDMUNDSTON, N. B. Compliments of Dr. J. B. Gaudreau 14 Emmerson St. Tel. 237 Edmundston, N. B. Compliments of Maurice's Taxi Cars Insured Service to Madawaska and Canada Tel. 54 Edmundston, N. B. Compliments of DR. LAPORTE Edmundston, N. B. PEOPLE'S MARKET W. Michaud Meats-Fish-Groceries Tel. 18-2 Edmundston, N. B. THE OWL Commercial Printing Company School and Commercial Printing Wedding Announcements-In vitations--Booklets Prices and Samples on Request Printers of the 1949 Owl 11 Main Street Machias, Maine 88 THE OWL YORK HOTEL AND GRILL Day and Night Grill Specializes in Sea Food also Fresh Lobster All Year Round Edmundston N.. GENERAL GARAGE Authorized Dealer For Buick, Pontiac and G. M. C. Truck Phone 730 159 Canada Road Edmundston, N. B. LAFORGE BROTHERS Choice Meats Fish-Fruits-Groceries Tel. 647 Edmundston N. B. B i DCMINION MOTOR SALES Ford KL Monarch Sale Sz Service Fordson Tractors Phone 229 Lionel Bourgoin Edmundston, N. B. DONAT PICARD Ifasteurized Milk and Cream Tel. 2653 Frenchville Maine Compliments of O'NEIL LEVESQUE General Merchandise Tel. 2601 Frenchville Maine REGINA M. PLOURD Insurance Fire Auto Bonds Tel. 2101 Frenchville Maine SYLVIO PARADIS General Stcre Service Station Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Tel. 2354 Frenchville Maine THE OWL Compliments of Warren Kay Vantine Studio Boston, Mass. Official Photographers for Class of 1949 90 THE OWL DICK MULVANEY'S RESTAURANT All Kinds of Sea Food and Steaks Best Coffee in Town ALPHEE J. NADEAU AND SONS Furniture-Hardware-Building Mat. Sporting Goods-Licensed Embal. and Funeral Directors Main Street Fort Kent Fort Kent Maine Tel. 45-2 Maine TINY'S .SUPER MARKET Fresh Meats At All Times Groceries-Best In Town Proprietor-Morris M. Levesque Hall St. Fort Kent Tel. 12-4 Compliments of SAVAGE SUIT SHOP Fort Kent Maine GEORGE T. QUIGLEY Lumber, Building Materials Plumber Supplies and Heating Fort Kent Maine Tel. 130-4 Compliments of DANA L. THERIAULT Fort Kent, Maine Off.--Main St. Tel. 13-11 V Res.-Pleasant Tel. 13-10 THE OWL Harold E. Daigle Fort Kent Milille Summers' Best on Earth Fertilizer Growers Supply Office 51 Res. 16 Alfred D. Soucy Groceries-Meats-Fruits-Vegetables-Fertilizer Spraying Material Wholesale and Retail Confectionery and Tobacco Sugar--Flour-Feeds Fort Kent Maine Office 27-2 Warehouse 27-11 Soucy Market 35-3 92 THE OWL Compliments of JOHNSTON OIL CO. Distributor of Shell and Firestone Products Tel. 2181 Frenchville, Maine Compliments of DR. RICHARD L. SAVAGE Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office 84 Main Tel. 98-2 Residence 4 Elm Tel. 98-3 Fort Kent, Maine F. J. CYR SONS Super Service Station Farm Machinery 118 Main Street Tel. 42-2 Res. 42-3 Fort Kent Maine Compliments of PIERRE Z. FREEMAN Restaurant-Main Street Tel. 43-2 Fort Kent, Maine THE FORT KENT JEWELERS Watch Repair Is Our Specialty All Work Guaranteed Home of Bulova Watches Complete Gift Line Fort Kent Maine McLELLAN'S Ladies' Apparel and Shoes Home of Evelyn Alder 8z Effie Newman Dresses 86 Main Street Tel. 39-21 Fort Kent Maine THE OWL 93 DAIGLE AND DAIGLE FURNITURE, HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Funeral and Ambulance Service 112 Main Street Tel. 74-2 Fort Kent, Maine MICHAUD'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE JEWELRY GIFTS NOVELTIES Beer To Take Out LIGHT LUNCHES 131 Main St. Tel. 30-12 Fort Kent, Maine KENT HOTEL COCKTAIL LOUNGE DINING ROOM SERVICE BANQUETS 194 Main St. Tel. 8112-2 FORT KENT, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. LEONIDE G. TOUSSAINT TEL. OFF. 140 MAIN 23-2 Fort Kent, Maine TEL. RES. 13 PLEASANT 23-11 FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CORP. 81 Main St. ' Tel. 107-2 Fort Kent, Maine COMPLUVIENTS OF LOUIS PARADIS sz SONS MARKET 85 GROCERIES 2 Market St. Tel. 110-11 FORT KENT, MAINE 94 THE OWL COMPLIMENTS OF F. F. RAYMOND Potato Company TEL. 2889 Frenchville, Maine MICHAUD BROTHERS Bulldozing and Road Building General Work on Land Tel. 2842-2843 Upper Frenchville, Maine RAOUL J. OUELLETTE Blue Sunoco Gas Sz Oil Automobile Parts and Repairing Kelly Springfield Tires and Tubes Frenchville, Maine Tel. 2671 HIRST'S FILLING STATION Gas and Oil Groceries Auto Parts Lunch Frenchville, Maine LEON B. BOURGOIN Mobile Gas and Oil Frenchville, Maine Tel. 2503 HERCULES ROY Electric Contractor and Supplies Philco-Bendix-Hotpoint Frenchville, Maine Tel. 2572 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. and MRS. ROMEO LEVESQUE Tel. 2611 Frenchville, Maine SYLVIO ROY Grower and Shipper Seed and Table Potatoes Frenchville, Maine TEL. 2291 TH E OWL 95 COLLINS, JEWELER Watches Repaired Watches and Diamonds Gifts to Please Fort Kent, Maine THIBODEAU INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Omer Thibodeau Philip Thibodeau Romeo Marquis Tel. 90-3 Fort Kent, Maine Compliments of COTE'S JEWELRY STORE Tel. 1213 Fort Kent, Maine FORT, KENT MILLINERY Prop. Mrs. Gilbert Roy Everything in Ladies' Wear Tel. 52-3 Fort Kent, Maine DENIS LOZIER'S RESTAURANT Home-Made Cooking Beer of All Kinds Rooms Taxi Tel. 8054-2 214 Main St. Fort Kent, Maine Compliments of ROLAND PAGE Tel. 50-2 Fort Kent, Maine T. A. ST. JOHN 8z SON De Laval Separators Armour Fertilizer Pulpwood Tel. 73-21 Fort Kent, Maine AUGUSTE OUELLETTE Sales-Studebaker-Service Cars-Trucks Tel. 93-22 231 Main Street Fort Kent, Maine DAIGLE 81 BOUCHARD Electrical Contractors Electrical Appliances Radios Sales and Service Tel. 135-11 Fort Kent, Maine Compliments of EDDY'S DINER w fl 1 V- , .. V. VV, -V -V V VV - .-- 'V . V ' V' ' - VF- , V 1- 1 J'-'V' ., QV 'E' Vlfj VS ,g - . 515-Q -:g - . , gf '- - j V if' V : v. , :ff A -i:-'es VF35' V . 2.15 1 1,5-II-. V VV: .1 rf ' V, V rf. V. if .V V-ff-4 ., . V' ,. ' V--I-- VV,VV'VFz- V VV- V'-Vg' . - V ' 1. '.', .2 , - -V Vf V, VV - I . -V, VVl.Igx,I-- , V .. Vi1 V. - 5, V ,t,,2VV 'VL-V'..?, . VV .. V ., , V-mffggf 53 ,V fi V ,gh V ,VVVQV ,.V V' V - V If. II ..V.Vag.VI:gV? . If . T V: :V f a q- I. . IIEEI V , I II I1-II . FII-V, III I I: -O I . ? -ii ' ' -V15 -V ' ii i f V V ' . . 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