Madawaska High School - Owl Yearbook (Madawaska, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

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To us has come the distinction of beiig the first class to graduate from the new Madawaska High School. We Wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have made this possible: the Building Committee, the School Committee, the Town Officers, and especially the taxpayers, Whose continued generosity will enable the school to be finished completely this year. Long may it be a living monument to your belief in education and may its benefits be returned to you, through your children, a hundredfold. ln Memoriam MR. GEORGE R. RICE Chairman of the School Committee Member of the Building Committee Chief of the Madawaska Fire Dept. With a Deep Sense of Appreciation the Class of 1951 Sincerely Dedicates This Book to MR. THOMAS GREEN TEACHER - GUIDANCE DIRECTOR - FRIEND FACl'I.'l'Y Sl-utml: Mr. Ilulpli lfustor, llll'S.Uill'1 Hnlminsou, P1'iIlk'i1lill Elui Duigle, Miss Mariv lirmun lllr. llvn'u1'1l lim-alilliell, Miss ll, Rose Gillis, Mr, Eugene J. Hayes, Slazmliugg Miss .ltillllllilltf Pelletier, M12 Paul E. Cliusse, Mr. Harvey Lau-oiuhe, Jr., Mi 'l'l1o1m1s Green, AIP. Clarence Pinette, Mr. Charles Savage. Bottom: Ethics, Rev. Armand E. Cyr. QAKSENHKEIRS LOUIS CHARTIER Louis or Bubbles as he is fondly called, is the busiest boy in school. Besides being Class President. Cap- tain of the School Patrol, und Bas- ketball Manager, Louis is also the scl1ool's handy man. ln his spare time, Louis may be found singing while he works as a. ca.rpenter's help- er. In addition to his executive abil- ities. Louis has a wonderful singing voice. Good natured, Louis' ambi- tion is to go into business for himself as a. carpenter. ALEXANDER DUTHIE Alex is the pride of M. H. S. at every American Legion Oratorical Contest. His main interest is sports at which he excels. He has played hockey, baseball and basketball dur- ing his high school years. Alex is on the Yearbook Staff, and was Vice President of our class the past two years. l-le plans to enter the U. of M. next year to study Agriculture. HUGUETTE BIICHAUD Huguette is very ambitious and always has a job during her spare time. Ilugnette was Class Secretary during our Senior year and was ac- tive on the Yearbook Staff. Her fa- vorite pastime seems to be baby- sitting, although we see her quite often whizzing around with her pal, Gladys. Huguette is noted for her friendly disposition. Her great am- bition is to become a kindergarten teacher, and we know that with her wonderful way with children, she'll become one of the best. RACHEL PICARD Rachel has been our Class Treas- urer for the past four years. She is the betterha.lf of the Coppens- Picard duo. She is active on the Yearbook Stall' 'and was a- member of the Basketball and Cheerleading Squads. She also took part in the M. ll. S. KVinter Carnivals. Rachel is well liked throughout the school and was our lVinter Cnrnival Queen this year. She plans to do secretarial work after graduation. JOHN COPPENS .Iohn is better known in school as King, His best friend, of course, is Rachel. He is the lndlvidual score- keeper for the basketball team. John is our class wit number one with a proper joke for every occasion. He was active in the Speaking Contests and was Assistant Treasurer of our class. His ambition is to become a Civil Engineer. We wish him every success in the years to come. BERN ICE ALBERT Bern's the girl with shining eyes- Quiet. reserved, and friendly-these qualities describe Bernice. She and Marilyn G. are usually seen munch- ing goodies in the Home Economics Room. Bernice plans to train for nursing at St. Mary's in Lewiston. CAR LTON ALBERT Boy wants to become at farmer in the future. During the intramu- rals, Carlton is a valuable basket- ball player. Boy is usually found at the I. G. A. store where he works part time. except in the evenings when he may be seen with a certain Canadian girl. Carlton has the dis- tinction of being the only M. H. S. student who is a member of the Madawaska Fire Department. D OBIS ALBERT Do is one of our quiet and' re- served girls. She is very studlous and intelligent. Do participated in many school activities. Her fa- vorite pastime ls reading. She also has an extensive stamp collection. Doris is noted for her ability to blush nt the slightest provocation. Doris plans to attend Madawaska Training School in Fort Kent. GITY ALBERT Tl lil would llke to he a mu- ehlnlnt. lle llkes to do metal and woodwork. H1-lenee projects and sel- enee falrs are some of his specialties. Ulluch to many glrls' dlsmuy, he seems to prefer the eompuny of hln fellow men to thelrs.y GI has been u fulthful member of the photography eluh. Ontshlnlng all hls other talents are hls plug-pong playing ubllltles. ill ls the sehonl's vhump. ROM E0 A LBERT Men ls the uluss eomle. He can make anyone und everyone laugh. und ls llked by ull. He takes u.n ue- tlvo part ln ull uutlvltles and espe- elully the W'lnter Uurnlvnl. Romeo provluled one of the great surprlses of the year when he nchleved the highest mark ln u sos-lal problems' test. Romeo plnns to attend a trade school. ALINIG llEAULlEl7 liluvkle'u onli-k temper Iltltlillvt hindered her gutherlng n host of frlends durlng her hlgh sehool duys. Allne ls a great basketball fun and muy be seen nt every gume rooting for our 0wls. Nha has token the eommerclul eourue at M. H. S. She hopes to go into Art after gruduotlon, and her great umbltlon ls to become u Fashion Designer. JOAN BEAULIEU Jo is the best singer ln our class. ller favorite pastimes are slnglng and dancing. Besides belng a good singer. Joan ls also un excellent dancer. She ls seen at most dnnees wlth u oortuln boy from Llllo. She ls on the Yeurbook Stuff. .loan took the commerelul oourse und plans to be- eome a typlst. A me GER'l'RUDE BOUCIIABD 'l'oune ls the long-huh-ed glrl of the class. Her temper ls very easily aroused, but ln splte of this, her frlends ure many. Her pustimes are reading and rollec-ting letters. 'l'onne took the eommerelal course und plans to become a typlst. ARMAN Il FARON Armand is the fellow that thlaks: Glrls are God's greatest gift to man. Armand ls liked by all and ls one of the most popular boys lu sehool. He loves to dance and may usually be found nt the drug store ln Frenehvillm lnrlnlglng ln thls, his favorite pastime. He was s member ,of the National Honor Soelety. DELLA CARON Del is one of the best llked glrls ln our class. She ls quiet, yet always ready for fun. Her fuvorlte pastimes ure slnglng und danelng. and Del ls noted for her wonderful volee. She hus taken un uetlve part ln most eluss zu-tlvltles. Hnvlng taken the eommerelal eourse, Della plans to heeome n typlst. LUCILLE COLLINS Lucille ls the tomboy of the class, aoeorlllng to her many friends. She ls very active ln the M. H. S. WVlnter Carnivals. Her favorite hobby Is rendlngg but Luclllo loves to dance espeelslly to her favorlte tune Bentl- mental Journey. Lucille plans to become a nurse. AURELE COTE Aurele's the only bus driver from the Senior class. His hobby is carv- ing and his favorite pastime seems to be playing cupid or teasing Lu- cille. Aurele's ambition is to become u. big potato grower. FERNANDE COTE Fern has the distinction of be- ing the only redhead in our class, though she certainly hasn't the dis- position to go with it. Her favorite possession is a certain boy's ring that she's never without. Fern loves Physical Education classes and her favorite pastime is reading. She hopes to go to New York to study interior decorating next fall. We hope that sho'll not forget us when she he- comes ll success in New York. GERARD COTE Gerard, alias Cote, muscles, Tar- zan, etc. His hobby is hockey and while he ls on the ice, he makes a very formidable obstacle for the op- posing team. Cote is usually seen with his buddy-buddy Schmoe hut spends his evenings crossing ollr international bridge. He is an ace drummer and plays with Mrs. Mor- neault's Orchestra. Cote was a mem- ber of the Pioneer and Yearbook Staffs. BERNICE CYR Bernice's favorite hobby is letter writing, especially to a certain pen pal in Germany. Her pastimes are reading and playing the piano. She is one of the most studlous Seniors and she simply adores history. Bern's favorite song is Till the End of Time. Her ambition is to go into Civil Service work. VVe wish ollr likeable and ambitious friend every success in the future. SIMONE CYR Sim is noted for her dazzling smile and friendly nature. She, too, has taken the commercial course at Al. ll. S. and hopes to become a typist after graduation. Simone ls usually seen in the same vicinity as her buddy, Rita Dionne. Her favor- ite pastime is dancing, especially to thc Tennessee W'altz. DOROTHY DAIGLE Ili Ya, Fellows! That's our inimi- table llot. Her two greatest pas- sions are playing basketball and cheering for the 0wls. Dot is on the Yearbook Staff. VVe'll long remember the antics of Dot who has entertained us for hours with her famous Jokes and imitatlons. Oh! yes. Dot's the proud posses- sor of a wonderful recording ma.- chlne. Dot's future is undecided, but we wish her every success ln whatever path she chooses to follow. ROLAN D DA IGLE lmigle happens to rate as the class cut-up. He can make anybody laugh. He spends his time playing pool and going to the movies wlth his cronies, Laurier L. and Romeo A. Da'gle enjoys all winter sports and takes an active part in class and school activities. Roland plans to enter a trade school next fall with his pal, Romeo. RITA DIONNE Rita is a, happy-go-lucky person who pays no attention to her troubles. She is happy in whatever she undertakes. Her laughter rings out from one end of the class room to the other. Her pastime is dancing and her hohhv is doing delicate em- broidery. Rita plans to become n secretary after she graduates. AURELLA DUBOIS Bella ls one of the most studlous members of our class. She hopes to become an accountant after gradua- tlon. Bella may usually be found almost any nlght Ilstenlng to her fnvorlte programs on the rudlo. Her fuvorlte song ls Blue Moon nncl her fsvorlte saying ls Hee Whiz. RITA DUBOIB Rita Is a good frlend to ull. She ln rather qulet und reserved. but has a wonderful sense of humor to olfset thls. ller favorlte hohblen are rend- lng and eolleetlng postcards. She ls noted for her good sportsmunshlp. Rlta, hopes to become nm teacher. ALIETTE DUFOUR Allette haw a beautiful volce und when she slugs Aga.ln. she holds us spellbounll. Her fuvorlte psstlme ln golng to the movles. Her umbltlon ln to become a honsewlfe. Wlth IIN' wonderful dlsposltlon, she should :nuke some lueky IND' ll W0lld0 f ' wlfe. BICRTRAN ll D UFOUR Bert ls u qulet and reserved boy. Ile ls Interested ln baseball and en- joys movles lrnmensely. Whenever unyone looks for Bert, he knows exnetly where to K0. elther one of the local theaters. Bert has nlso taken a great Interest In Art. He pluns to enter college next full to study Art. ELMO DUFOUR SQ-hmoe or Sehnozzle as he ls fondly culled is the class mimle. lt'll he many a. day before we forget hls lmpersonatlons of Pm Kettle and various others ln hls repertoire. Schmoe attended school ln Boston during hls Freshman yenr. but hns been on the M. H. S. lm-sketlmll squud for the past three years. He's noted for hls wlde lnterest ln mem- bers of the opposite sex. and hls nd- dletlon to a ertaln bra-nd of elga- rettes. Elmo plans to join the Navy after graduation and we hope thnt he'll flnd a. glrl ln every port. NOELLA DUMOND Nellie ls one of our very populur glrls. She enjoys dam-Ing, especlully to her favorite song, Sturdust. Her mnln thought ls to get enough let- ters down to Assumptlon to keep Mltch satlstled. When Nellle lsn't wrltlng letters she's soda-jerking at Dalgle's. Nellie plans to become n housewife. THERESA DURANT Versatile ls the ndjeetlve for l'at. ller Interests range from edltlng gosslp for the Ploneer to whlpplng up gorgeous sklrts and dresses on her trusty Slnger. Ps.t's usually seen about two paces away from her buddy, Dot. She's been an ac- tlve member of the Student Councll slnee our Junior High days. Theresa plans to enter Mudlgnn Hospital as n student nurse next full. DOLORES FECK Dolores ls an active member of the Basketball and Cheerleading Squads. Besldes thls, she's a very eonsclen- tions letter writer. espeelally to mem- bers of the Armed Forees. Dolores is usunlly seen drlvlng a. Nash or a Chrysler. She enjoys dancing and likes to Jive. ller umbltlon ls to be- come an Alr Llne Stewardess. WVB think she has what lt takes. JOHANNA FOURNIER Jo is noted for her most pleas- ing disposition. Jo was a member of the Cheerleading Squad and was Class Secretary for three years. She has a fond affection for music and her favorite song is Deep Purple. Jo has the most extraordinary am- bition. She wants to become a Post- lnistress. XVhile at M. H. S. Johanna was usually seen comparing notes with her sidekick, Alec. REGINALD GAGNON Except when the snow is about two feet deep, Babe may be seen seated on his whizzer. In his spare time, Babe clerks at our local A 8 1' store. Though very shy, 'tis rumored that ln-'s really partial to Canadian girls. Reginald plans to Join the Army Air Force. CLAUDIITE GENDREAU Claudette is one of our hard work- ing girls. When Newberry's isn't taking up her time, George Mavor is. Claudette is noted for her well- groomed hair. She likes to dance and is an ardent basketball fan. She is on the Yearbook Staff. Claudette plans to become fl secretary. RONALDO GENDREAU R,on's favorite pastime is skat- ing. At M. H. S. his favorite subject was algebra. He was usually seen with his pal, Babe. Ronaldo may be found in the evenings strumming away at his guitar. Run plans to join Uncle Sam's Army after gradua- tion. DIARILYN GREEN LA IV Marilyn came to M. H. S. from Massachusetts at the beginning of our Senior year. Since her arrival. she has made many new friends. Marilyn may usually be seen at the Hllouble Bill on Saturday afternoon with half a dozen or more of her Charges. Her favorite pastimes are baby-sitting and writing to a certain fella from her home town. Marilyn's future ls undecided but wa wish her every success in whatever she undertakes. LAl'RlER LAGASSE Blur is the class actor. He can be a doctor, a lawyer, and even an Indian Chief if he wants to. Mads hobby is girls. An avid pool fan, he is usually seen at the poolroom. Mac intends to go to a business school next fall. He plans to become an accountant. REJ EANNE LAGASSE Ti Jeanne has taken the commer- cial course ln high school and ex- pects to become a. waitress after graduation. W'hen she isn't elerking at Newberry's, she may usually be found dancing to her favorlte song, l lJon't See You in My Eyes Any- more. Ti Jeanne's great ambition is to become a. housewife: and with her beautiful blonde halr we bet that her wish will soon be a reality. REL LA LAVERTU Rella is one of the most studlous members of our class. She hopes to become a Fashion Designer in the future. Rel's hobbies are drawing and reading about fashion designing. Her poster took second place ln the !Vinter Carnival. WVith her friendli- ness and sense of humor. Bella. will go far. GERALIDINE MARTIN Vl'ell-known and well-llked through- out the school ls Gerry. Her favor- Ile pustlme In wrltlng to a certaln boy ln the Alr Force. Gerry ls on the Plone-er and Yearbook Staffs. Nhe also partlclpated ln our Wlnter t'nrnlva.Is. Gerry ls noted for her pulse, dlsposltlou and good looks. ller future In undecided but we wish her every happlness. JACQITELINE MARTIN Junkie was the hlgh polnt wln- ner for the xlrls In the M. ll. S. Wlnter Carnlval last year, and this your. '50 and '5l. Her pastlme ls at- tendlng all the dances wlthln a forty- mile rudlus. Her hobby seems to be collecting pictures of basketball players. 'lackle's ambltlon ls to become n Dental Secretary and prob- ably end up hy marrylng her boss. GEUBGE MAYOR George lu Presldent of our Student Councll. Hls great love ls hockey, nt whlch he really shlnes. George en- dearn hlmself to young and old wlth hls charming manners. He ls one of the most ambltlous members of our class, and although hls future pro- fosslon ls undeclded. we know he'Il succeed ln whatever he undertakes. MUBIEL MclNNIS Murlel lu an avld letter wrlter. ller favorite pastimes are danclm: and attendlng movies. She was n cheerleader for two years and on the Yearbook Staff. She plans to attend Eastern Maine General l-lospltnl Nurslng School ln Bangor along wlth her pal, -loan, next full. RENA MICHAU D Rena ls the tall, blonde guard on the glrls' varsity basketball. She loves to skate and when she lsn't soda-,Yerklng at Joll're's. she may he found at the local rink. Rena has been active on the Yea-rbook Staff. ller umhltlon ls to become a medlcnl secretary. and Rena. with that won- derful smlle and personality. we know you'll succeed. MARY JUNE MORIN June ls one of the sports minded glrls ln our class. She takes part in plug-pouz. and last year won the High School Championship. When June lsn't clerklng at Newberry's. she ls at some basketball, baseball, or hockey game. Her pastimes aside from sports are movles, collecting stamps and classic books. Her ambi- tzon ls centered on sports. NATHALIE MORIN Nathalie ls Mr. Grolrrs prlde and Joy because she ls one student who would remaln quiet and studlous ln hls Study Hall. Nath ls noted for hex' lntelllgence and wonderful sense of humor. Her favorite pastime ls readlng and her favorlte hobby ls photography. Nathalie ls a member of the Na-tlonal Honor Society. Nathalle intends to enter Madigan llospltal to study nurslng next Sep- tember. C LIFFORD PARADI S 0llfl ' ls the Fred Astaire of our class. His favorlte pastlmes are skat- lmz and reading. Clll'l ' took an actlve part ln class aetivltles and the M. H. S. tvlntor Carnivals. His hobby ls collecting puzzles. tVhen looking for Clltl', you wlll usually und hlm at the State Restaurant trying out some new dance step. C'lIft wants to make dancing hls career. HOSVARD PARADIS Howard, who hails from French- ville, has the cutest crewent in the Senior class. That is, he had, 'til he let his hair grow for class pictures. Howard loves to skate. especially at certain Fort Kent or Edmundston rink. He's a. whiz on skis and was a member of the WVinter Sports Team. Always good-natured, and forever laughing at one of Sehmoe's esca- pades, Howard will long be remem- bered by his classmates. PATRICK PARENT 1'at's another fellow who boards Mr. Daigle's bus every morning for the ride from Frenchville. l'atrick's an active member ot' the Student Council and Yearbook Staff, and may be seen in attendance at all school dances. Pat has entertained us the last four years with various vocal selections to which Howard looked with scorn, but Pat really has a wonderful voice. VVith his scholastic ability and wonderful sense of hu- mor. we know Patrick will succeed at the I'. of M. VELMA PARENT vel must be a terrific salesman. Anyway. she's sporting a nifty school jacket that she won as winner of the Curtis Drive. 'Tis rumored that she's a certain Canadian's dream girl. Her favorite pastimes are listening to ra- dio and dancing. Velma. plans to he- come a secretary. GISELE PELLETIER Gisele is the tiny girl who's always on top of the pyramids during Phys- ical Education classes. She is a good sport and u good friend and she is also noted for her sincerity. Gisele took part in the Radio Skit during her Sophomore year. Her favorite hobby is drawing. She hopes to enter a convent. Our wishes for happiness and a. rewarding life go with Gisele. G LADYS l'ELLETlER The Senior class has chipped in to buy Gladys a pamphlet The Finer Points of Driving. which we know will he of great assistance when she whlzzes around in her gray Ford. flood-natured Gladys is usually found surrounded by half a dozen or more of the opposite sex while she is 1-len-king in her father's store. Her ambition is to become another Flor- fnee Nightingale. She plans to enter St. 3lary's Hospital next fall. M l' Rllll. LE l'El.l.l'ITll'IR Murielle is Gisele's eldest sister. She is rather shy and is noted for her manners. Her favorite hobby is playing the piano and her favorite song is Star of the Sea. Murlelle hms taken the commercial course and plans to become a secretary. RONALD PE LLETIER Ron spends his free time driving his convertible and being very much the Cas-aaiuwa, He has a growing in- terest in the mechanics of his car. Ron enjoys dancing, and ls very interested in music. His favorite song' is Nevertheless. He has been a winner in all M. H. S. Vllinter Car- nivals. Ron plans to become an accountant. IIERMAN PIFARD Herman may usually he seen dur- ing after-school hours riding about in his shiny model A. He hopes to make his tuture profession a body repair mechanic. llerman's favorite sport is skiing.: and he has been a rsiuuer in the tVinter Farnivals. May you someday own a Cadillac, Her- lllilll. GILMAN ROY till exlme to ll. H. N. nfter ut- tendlng Mluluwusks Trmlnlng School for three years. Hls fuvorlte sport is swlmmlng. till Is usually seen drlvlng around lu u Ford plek-up. Ile was u member of the Yearbook Stuff this year. LIUNEL ROI' LEAK' Active, euergetle, quick ure ull synonyms for l'lton. Interested in sports he ls u vuluuhle player on the varslty bmwketbull tenm. He ls also u whlz on skates und was hlgh polut wluner lu the lvlnter Cnrnlvul of '40, '50 und '51. l'lton wants to see the worlfl. It seems. as he wants a Naval career. JUANITA ROY alllflllltllfl smother student from Frenchvllle. Her favorite hobby ls playing the plano, espeelnlly the tune Harbor Lights. .luunltu ls noted for her many new shoes. She ls tnklng o commerclnl course und plans to become it secretary. REAL ROIISSEL Real ls the tullest boy ln ollr class mul ls really looked up to by his fel- low elussmntes and teachers. Reul's fnvorlte pnstlme ls uttendlng the nlovles. I-le In very much interested ln nuto meelumles und his hobby ls muklng nnd collecting model ulr- plunes. R.enl's umbltlon ls to ,loln thu Stnte Pollce sometlme In the future. GERALDINE SIROIS Gerry ls another Senior who hulls from Frenehvllle. She Is n very good student and popular wlth her classmates. Her hobbies are cooking und photography. She has token the commercial course and pluns to become a secretary after gruduatlon. HERMEL SIROI Milkmun, Keep Those Bottles Quiet is Hermel's theme song, be- cause he ls the guy who delivers our milk before our alarm clock ever thinks of golng off. 1-le ls very quiet und reserved. liermel ls a. member of the Yearbook Stat! and the Wlnter Sports Team. lie plans to mttend the Fmnklln Institute ln Boston to study auto mechanics. RITA VAILLANCOURT Another early rlser ls Rlto. Not because she wants to. but hecuuse she comes to M. ll. S. on the French- vllle bus every dny. Her hobby ls rendlng, and she ls noted for her studlous mmture. Her favorite song ls Now ls the Hour, but, we still haven't discovered whom she's say- lng goodbye to. Rita. expects to become a stenogropher ln the near future. JOAN YOUNG Joan ls very active in extrmcurrlc- ulnr uctlvltles. She ls Class Report- er, Editor-ln-Chlef for the Yearbook und of the Pioneer, our school paper. She attends all basketball games usually coming ln a. black Hudson. Her hobby seems to be knlttlng nrgyles for as certain fella.. Joan en- joys dancing and ls seen at every school dance. She plans to enter Eastern Maine General Hospital School of Nursing ln Bangor next fall. We know she'll succeed. Class Motto Class Flower Class Colors Good Will - Peace The Carnation White and Blue SENIOR DIARY 1951 September 5--Today we start a new school year in the new high school. Mr. Daigle introduced us to our new teach- ers: Mr. Chasse, Mr. Lacombe, Miss Pelletier and Mr. Pinette. We were as- signed to the Visual Education Room. Mr. Hayes is our class advisor. Hurrah! I September 5-Our Senior class elected its officers and student council members. They are as follows: Louis Chartier, class presidentg Alex Duthie, vice presi- dent, Rachel Picard and John Coppens, treasurersg Huguette Michaud, secre- tary. The Student Council members are Theresa Durant, George Mavor, and Patrick Parent. September 22--Hurrah! Potato vaca- tion starts. Two whole weeks without school! All the backaches are wonderful compared to the headaches which school- ing might give us. October 9-School is back in full swing. October 20-The Seniors gave the first school party. The school is open to the public. Many of the townspeople at- tended. It was a great success. October 25-We seemed to be blessed with vacations. The luck of the Seniors, I guess. The teachers are attending the State Teachers' Convention. November 7-Our dear friend Bob Sprague is back with more ideas on how our school can make money for itself through selling magazine subscriptions. Let's wish for better results and more money. p November 9-Mr. Partridge, former Caribou High School principal, talked to us about the advantages Fisher Busi- ness College in Boston, Massachusetts, has to offer. Many of us agreed with him. November 10- Out damned spot, out I say. Mrs. Robinson showed us a scene of the Shakespearian play, Macbeth It was enjoyed by all. November 17-Our boys attended the Basketball Jamboree in Presque Isle. Presque Isle came out as the champion. November 28-The Madawaska Owls played against Limestone High for one of the best basketball games of the sea- son. Limestone honored us by bringing their school band to play for us. Our hats oi to you, Limestone. December 21-Oh, happy days ! Christ- mas vacation starts today. We had a free show for all the people who took part in the Curtis Drive. Awards were given to the high salesmen. December 27-The Juniors staged their annual dance, the Prom. Mrs. Morneault's Orchestra supplied the music. The decorations were beautiful. Everybody enjoyed themselves. January 9-Everybody's on pins and needles wondering whether the proph- ecy about the end of the world coming today, is true. I notice a few saying their prayers. Scared?? January 10--Whew l that was a relief. Everybody is safe and sound and we have not yet ceased to exist. January 11-We chose our carnival queen candidates. They are as follows: Dolores Feck, Johanna Fournier, Ger- aldine Martin, Jacqueline Martin, Mary June Morin, Rachel Picard, and Joan Young. May the best girl win. January 24-This afternoon our pe- riods were shortened so we could have a general assembly. We had a visitor speak to us. Miss Brown, a dental tech- nician, spoke to us on the care of the teeth. We greatly enjoyed your speech, Miss Brown. January 26-Tonight's the night of the unveiling of the Carnival Queen. Rachel Picard was crowned Queen by last year's queen, Mary Mavor. Mrs. Morneault and her orchestra played for the dance which followed the coronation. January 27 -Today is the annual Win- ter Carnival with Rachel reigning su- preme over all activities. The Seniors took first place, winning the trophy with 154 points. Are we happy!!! February 1-Today is the Health and Safety oratorical contest. We invited some of the Edmundston High School students to come visit our school and listen to the contest. The contestants were: Alex Duthie, John Coppens, Ann Dunbar, and Madeline Mavor. Alex Duthie won the contest. February 2-Oh, woe is me! Our boys went to Fort Kent and created the big- gest upset in basketball history. Fort Kent beat us 53-45. Will we ever live it down?!? February 3-Our Winter Sports team participated in the Caribou Winter Car- nival. We placed third. That was a good day, boys. February 5-Tonight's the Roman Banquet. Everybody is going around as some god or goddess. You can't even rec- ognize your own friends. Elmo Dufour and Nellie Dumont acted as the head god and goddess of the group. February 7-Everybody is so quiet. Lent begins today. The teachers will be getting a badly needed rest, they hope. February 27-The Legion oratorical contest was held today at M. H. S. The contestants were: Dolores Feck, Eliza- beth Rice, Joan Young, and Elmo Du- four. Noella Dumont was unable to give her speech. Miss Rice won the contest. Best of luck at the County meet, Eliza- beth. March 5-Mr. Inman from Ricker College gave us a talk on vocational guidance. Thank you, Mr. Inman. SENIOR WASHINGTON TRIP Standing: Clifford Paradis, Bernice Cyr Sitting: Rena Michaud, Velma Parent THE WASHINGTON TRIP Friday, April 13: Leave Waterville for New York, evening free. Saturday, April 14: NBC Tour, Radlo City, Observation Roof, Radio City Music Hall in A. M. Statue of Liberty, China Town and Bowery, Wall Street and Harbor Front, P. M. Evening, tickets to a good radio broadcast. Sunday, April 15: New York to Val- ley Forge via Philadelphia. Independence Hall, Betsey Ross House, tour of famous Valley Forge Encampment. Overnight at Yorktown Hotel, York, Pa. Monday, April 16: Guided motor tour around Gettysburg Battlefield from York, visit the Lincoln Shrine, luncheon at Francis Scott Key Hotel. Frederick, Md., overnight at Endless Taverns, Newmarket, Va., guided tour through Taverns and evening dance. Tuesday, April 17: Newmarket to Washington, due 12 noon. Smith- sonian and National Museums, Mellen Art Gal- lery, Archives, Printing and Engraving, P. M. Wednesday, April 18: FBI, Pan-American, Na- tional Capitol, Washington, Lincoln and Jeffer- son Memorials, both Houses of Congress in A. M. Mt. Vernon and Arlington trip in P. M. Thurs- day, April 19: Washington to New York City. Friday, April 20: New York to Waterville. Same hotels at Trip No. 1. Five meals included on trip. Price S70.00. All trips arranged with Green Tours, Lynn, Mass. We have asked quotations on all-train trips by way of Boston and Maine. New York, New Haven and Hartford. Their price for trip as quoted No. 1, 59453. Transportation to Waterville and back, 519.76 Meals for eight day , 24.00 Two nights in hotels in Waterville, 5.00 348.76 tu. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 'Tis nineteen hundred and sixty-one, And I am having a lot of fun In my helicopter circling so low Watching the graduates of ten years ago. The very first person I happen to view Is Johnny Coppens all black and blueg It seems that after these years of wedded bliss Rachael's rolling pin has had never a miss. As I ily over Woodstock, N. B., In the may0r's office Alec I see, And in a chair right by his side Is Johanna Fournier, his blushing bride. Mac Lagasse no longer does toil Since on his property he struck oily in a gorgeous mansion he does live And his millions to charity he will give. Now to M. H. S. to see the students drool Over Nellie Dumond, Who's teaching schoolg We've heard that the school board is offering laments Because her course features lessons on how to wow gents. Who's the girl with the shingled hair? Why it's Gertrude Bouchard in the barber's chair: lVIadawaska's dashing new barber, it seems, Turned out to be the man of her dreams. Why there in the brand new Cadillac Which from New York has just come back, Is Guy Albert, a handsome swain, Who's the richest farmer in all of Maine. On my way to New York, the paper I'll read, Why Dolores Feck is playing the lead Opposite that Wonderful Farley Granger In I Love You So, My Dashing Stranger. Look Who's Mrs. America of sixty-two, Why it's Gerry Martin whom we all knewg After the judges gave Gerry a glance The other contestants hadn't a chance. Clifford Paradis, now Cliff Cable, ls dancing opposite Betty Grableg To us it comes as no surprise 'Cause Cliff was one of the regular guys. In New York great art we see The work of classmate Bertrand D. He has become a huge success And his life is full of happiness. We saw Doris Albert almost in tears Because she's been engaged for nearly nine years. Her dashing fiance she'd consent to wed If only her mother-in-law would drop dead!! In New York City, so bright and gay, Jackie Martin has come to sayg She married an oil man after a iight And now she's the leading socialite. 'l'here's our Howard, we know that blush, To get to his girlfriend he's in a rush: But-when he picks a permanent jailor Sl1e'1l be someone like Elizabeth Taylor. There's a darling new shop on Fifth Ave. Where startling designs for a price you may have: And busy designing another frock Is Rella Lavertu in a. smock. Who's the striking girl in the silver fox, Under her arm a. large hat boxg Why it's Dot Daigle, the famous model, Whom all the sugar daddies love to coddle. Seems that here in the city there is a new rage Who's drawing an extra-terrific wage, It's Ronaldo Gendreau and his guitar Who replaces at nightclubs-Hedy Lamarr. 'l'here's a deluxe Rolls Royce at the curb And the driver I guess I'll disturbg Why its Herman Picard who previously roared Around the country in a Model A Ford. Howard Johnson has a new competitor, A brand new restaurant called the Open Door , By two fashionable ladies it is run, Marilyn and Bernice A. are having fun. Another classmate is now at sea. On her Way to Germanyg Bernice promenades on the deck hand-in-hand With her husband Who's returning to his home- land. There on a doorstep stooplng to kiss A flve-toot one, so tiny a miss, IB our old classmate, Real Roussel, Who recently married this Southern belle. Juanita Roy, who loved to roam, Now makes the White House her permanent homeg she married the president of the United States, you see, And though she's Republican, they're happy as can be. Aliette Dufour, who really can sing, Held a command performance before the kingg Her picture is in all of our papers now As before his royal highness she did bow. lsn't that Louis Chartier we see on T. V.? Our class president it happens to be, Campaigning for Senator in a sports coat! Nevertheless he'1l receive my vote. That program's nearly ilnished, my goodness walt!!! Somebody's sponsoring a new candidate: Louls's chances are simply done For Theresa Durant has decided to run. Another T.V. program ls sponsored by Hermel Sirols' Company, my, oh, my! Seems he's busy canning now Milk that comes from a contented cow. .Zur next stop is Niagara Falls vVhere dashing Armando is answering calls At his ultra-modern Honeymoon Inn, Where the falling rice causes quite a din. The flrst two couples I happen to see Are two old classmates, gosh, oh gee!! Who are here in Niagara so late in June, Aurella and Rita on a double honeymoon. After speaking with them I got a notion To rush to the falls to view the commotion, Soon over the falls in a barrel to go ls our old buddy, Piton Rouleau. Remember Babe Gagnon who wondered what he'd be? '.Vell, he's the new owner of the A 6 P. I see in large letters in the headlines About a girl who's paying huge fines: In fact Gerry S. paid the highest one yet For exceeding all speed limits in her jet. The Boston Celts are winning again, - wonder who owns this' group of men, H ho pays these fellows after a win? Why, it's their owner, happy Aline. There's still a girl I haven't met, .is an old friend of ours, Huguette. She spends her time in jungles, l'm told, since she married that explorer bold. Across the street an ex-neighbor of mine ls hanging diapers on the line 3 George does this against his wishes While Claudette washes their dishes. Out in the fresh air for a walk With a stranger I started to talk. He said he was now father of a seventh son And his wife was none other than-Rita Dionne As I round a bend in the road A brand new race track I behold: Of all the jockeys, one's better by far. He's our old classmate, Gilman R. .lfter ten years of doing the town Muriel Mclnnis has settled down. On a husband she couldn't decide, But now she's a doctor's blushing bride. The critics are raving about a new book, So guess I will give it another look. The Finer Points of Driving, oh, I see! Its author is none other than Gladys P. Another book is creating a sensation, 'Tis How to send Ma-in-Law on a Vacation! !' 'Twas written in a gal's spare time, The girl, Della Caron, a friend of mine. If I think hard, I may recall, A certain classmate, a blonde doll. Rejeanne, a housewife wanted to be, Mother of nine girls now is she. While in New York, the U. N. we view, And there we see a. girl we knew. An interpreter Rita V. became And knows all diplomats by name. The cab driver tells me we're nearing the Met' Where Pat-er-ick Parent is singing yet. Seems he's achieved his heart's desire And with his millions soon will retire. There on the corner is a Mortuary grand, One of the fanclest in all of the land. Here Roland Daigle and his wife-mate Cater only to New York's sedate. .loan Beaulieu, a milliona,ire's wife, Is leading a very exciting life. She spends her winters in the sun, And her days counting her husband's mon. Romeo Albert has refused to marry, Though girls over him commit Hari Kari. A diamond ring he'll give as a toy, He's New York's handsomest, most famous playboy. ' rr Turning around I heard a cough, There was Natalie, a college prof. The college president she's married to And he 1et's her teach to just a few. Rena Michaud who joined the Wacs Soon was wowing all Bills and Jacks: And ten-to-one I'11 make a wager 'That she's now married to a major. With her husband, so young and dapper, Velma's become an excellent trapper. The Canadian wilds are where they dwell, And they are doing exceedingly well. Mary June Morin, our ping pong champ, Is proud owner of a tourist camp. She attracts tourists from near and far Who come to see this ping pong star. On the radio for all to hear Is the lilting voice of Simone Cyr. News commentaries, she does make, And with her salary lives on steak. For me to see, there still are more, One is calling from door-to-door. 'Tis Fernande Cote with red curls Who's one of the first Fuller Brush Girls. Now if you will be my welcome guest We'll fly to the wild and woolly west. Here we are in the state of New Mex And there's the cowboy known as Tex Sitting on his horse crouching low Is the fellow whom we all knew as Schmoe. There on the poster, an outlaw bold, A daring desperado, we've been told. That familiar face, I must know him, Why it's Aurelle Cote, now called Jim. There in a ranch house across the plain Dwell Lucille Collins and her swain. With her are her triplets, line, Her two sets of twins aren't far behind. There in the distance an M.G.M. set Where Gerard Cote is a movie vet. It seems he replaced the great Lex Barker Because his tan was so much darker. Over Los Angeles near night fall On our friend we might as well call. Maybe Carlton will invite us for chow Since he is chief of the firemen now. Two old friends, I run to meet lvlurielle and Gisele on a busy street. Seems the school that they both run Specializes in letting kids have fun. Ronald Pelletier, parked near a fire hydrant l see Happily sitting in his old Model T. A dozen of his cars he does shun To drive this buggy just for fun. As for Joan Young, who wrote all these verses, I'm down in Bangor among all the nurses. A cranky old maid I've turned out to be And that brings to a close this class prophecy. Undergraduates W! Q gf If ff ,fy X II!! ! fl X vh, Z ' xi in X ix as fa , ffm f? ... .--N I if JUNIOR We began our third year of high school on September 5th. There were 73 stu- dents in our class. Due to such a large number, it was necessary to divide us into two home rooms. Miss Jeannine Pelletier is the class advisor for one home room and Mr. Charles Savage is in charge of the other home room. They are doing a wonderful job and we ap- preciate their kind assistance very much. The two classes assembled for our first class meeting. The following students were elected class officers. Elmo Nadeau .. ............,.......,., President Harold Violette ..,. ,.... V ice President Lauretta Soucy ..,..............,,.,. Secretary Norma Hebert ....,.................,. Treasurer Mae Rita Leblanc, Madeline Mavor Class Reporters Clifford McMahon and Candide Daigle were appointed to the Student Council. Our next class meeting was held to discuss the selection of our class rings. After ordering our rings, our Junior Prom was the next big item on our agenda. The prom was held on December 27th in our new gymnasium. Our prom was a huge success both financially and so- cially. We want to congratulate the Junior CLASS boys who did so well in varsity basket- ball this year. They are Clifford McMa- hon, Allan Page, Clifford Rossignol, James Gerard and Elmer Deprey. Elmer Deprey was the M. H. S. foul-shooting champ in basketball. The Junior girls who were members of the girls' basketball team are: Viola Martin, Jean Pelletier, Norma Hebert, Jeannine Gagnon and Mae Rita Leblanc. Madeline Mavor was a member of the varsity cheerleading squad. Our class placed second in our Win- ter Carnival and We are proud of our classmates who showed wonderful co- operation and sportsmanship. We want to congratulate Madeline Mavor who was the girl high point win- ner at the Fort Kent Winter Carnival. Students who participated in the Spear's Speaking Contest are Ann Dun- bar, Madeline Mavor, Myles Pelletier, and Harold Violette. Madeline Mavor and Ann Dunbar rep- resented our class in the Health and Safety Contest. Ann Dunbar represented M. H. S. at the Spelling Bee in Caribou. We want to thank Principal Daigle and all of our teachers for their encour- agement and assistance during our Junior year. JUNIOR GIRLS Row 3: Lucille Russell, Viola Martin, Mae Rita LeBlanc, Jean Pelletier, Rolande Dube, Rachel Ouellette, Louise Vaillancourt, Verna Ouellette, Romelia Albert, Carleen Saucier, Maralie Picard, Ann Dunbar. Row 2: Corinne Vanier, Eva Tapley, Fernande Baron, Aline Fortin, Theresa Vaillan- court, Carmen Albert, Norma Hebert, Marcella Ouellette, Normande Lavoie, Lucille Bouchard, Jeannine Gagnon, Beulah Michaud. Row 1: Theresa Cyr, Gloria Rouleau, Madeline Mavor, Loretta Soucy, Miss Pelletier, Elmo Nadeau, He1'ald Violette, Laurine Gagnon, Candide Daigle, Theresa Cote, Yvonne Thibodeau. JUNIOR BOYS Row 4: Elmer Deprey. James Albert, Clifford McMahon, Miles Pelletier, Clifford Rossig- nol, Louis Daigle, Antoine Gagnon, Lucien Albert, Gerald Lavertu. Row 3: Loretta Soucy, Donald Plourde, Welmer Chasse, Reno Sirois, Leo James Cyr, Robert Smith, Patrick Albert, Ronald Albert, Norma Hebert. Row 2: James Gerard, Robert Lausier, Alphie Lavoie, Rudy Morueault, Mr. Savage, Elmo Nadeau, Harold Violette, Richard Lagasse, Alfred Dube, Gerald Ouellette, Claude Dube. Row 1: Normand Daigle, Alcide Gendreau, Robert Nadeau, John Paul Dufour, Lucien Morin, Ronald Cyr, Lawrence Clavette. SOPHCMORE CLASS We, the Class of '53, wish to congratu- late this year's graduating class and wish them the greatest success in all their future undertakings. We also wish to take this opportunity to thank our class advisors, Mr. Green, Mr. Foster, and Miss Brewer for their help and advice which saw us through this, our Sophomore year. Elections were held early in the school year with the following students consti- tuting our choice of class leaders: President ............,........... Thomas Joyce Vice President .r.., ..,. H oward Stevens Secretary .......... ...,. J uliette Plourde Tv'ea,su1'er M. .,,,i........... Louella Rouleau Our Student Council representatives were Dolores Martin and Gilman Grand- maison. Elizabeth Rice, Raymonde Albert, Ronald Bourgoin, and Eugene Hayes as- sisted in the publishing of the Pioiieer. Basketball, which is considered a main sport in our school, included the follow- ing Sophomore boys and girls: Varsity-Thomas Joyce and Richard Saucier. Junior Varsity-Eugene Hayes, John Mclnnis, Bertier Hebert, Roderick Beaulieu, Harold Daigle. Girls' Varsity-Elizabeth Rice, Lou- ella Rouleau, Eileen Madore, Pauline Lagasse. The annual Winter Carnival made it possible for many of our members to participate in the various activities. Our class participants gained for us third place honors. A few of our members helped represent the school at the Cari- bou and Fort Kent Winter Carnivals. The various public speaking contests included three of our members: Eliza- beth Rice, Eugene Hayes, and Thomas Joyce. We are proud to announce that Eliza- beth Rice won the American Legion Con- test in our school. Good luck to all of you future speakers. We hope that in the future our under- takings will be just as, or even more, successful for the Class of '53. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Row 4: Joan Martin, Pauline Roy, Elizabeth Rice, Giselle Albert, Pauline Lagasse, Viola Eouchard, Arline Madore, Dolores Martin. Row 3. Alphonsine Albert, Patricia Morin, Lorraine Michaud, Corinne Rossignol, Marilyn Rossignol. Suzanne Bernier, Raymonde Albert, Juliette Plourde, Louella Rouleau. Row 2: Shirley Cyr, Elizabeth Albert, Rena Chasse, Germaine Ouellette, Nathalie Roy, Mona Gagnon, Virginia Pelletier, Bernadette Cote, Claudette Desjardin, Joan Coppeus, Carline St. Amant. Row 1: Patricia Nadeau, Joan Sirois, Patricia Lavertue, Gladys Vaillancourt, Beulah Bourgoin, Bernice Martin, Miss Brewer, Patricia Michaud, Patricia Parent, Jean Coppens. SOPHOMORE BOYS Row 5: Ronell Hebert, Lionel Hebert, Yvon Dube, Everett Albert, Roger Michaud, Patrick Albert, Lucien Lavertue, Charles Cyr, Berthier Hebert. Row 4: Camille Albert, Herby Daigle, Norman Levesque, Richard Dumais, Gerard Bouchard, Joel Sirois. Oneil Boucher, Euclide Marquis, Roger Cyr, Gerald Hebert, Clifford Pelletier, Franklin McHenry. Row 3: Clarence Dufour, Richard Saucier, Eugene Hayes, Ronald Roy, John Mclnnis, Gerald Gagnon, Kenneth Higgins, Leslie Higgins, Herman Bouchard, Charles Gen- dreau, Harold Daigle, Joel Bouchard, Alva Dufour. Row 2: Mr. Green, Gerald Baron, Guy Thibodeau, Raoul Daigle, Howard Stevens, Thomas Joyce, Gilman Granclmaison, Reno Gervais, Ghislain Gauvin, Maurice Hebert, Leo Gendreau, Mr. Foster. Row 1: Ronald Bourgoin, Adrian Morin, James Gagnon, Martin Ringquette, Lucien Thibodeau, Ernest Ouellette, Herman Michaud, Ronaldo Gervais, Robert Cyr, Roderick Beaulieu. CLASS CF '54 The Freshman Class entered the new buildings over one hundred strong. We were not entirely among strangers as we brought with us an old friend from the Junior High, namely Miss Rose Gillis. Our class was divided into four home rooms. 9A being sent to Miss Gillis, 9B to Mrs. Robinson, 9C to Mr. Chasse and 9D to Mr. Beaulieu. Many new faces were added to our groups. From Frenchville we welcomed Gabrielle Roy, Eldon Roy, Reynold Roy, Roger Gagnon, Philip Bourgoin Know a true Madawaskanl , Viola Michaud, Jean Labrie, Theresa Paradis, Mary Emond, Edgar Picard, Joanne Sirois, formerly of Japan and California, and Corinne Boucher. At our first class meeting we elected: Paul Archambault .......,,,,..... President Robert Dufour ..,,........,... Vice President Jeannine Beaulieu .... ,,....... S ecretary Mary Emond ....... .. ..,........ Treasurer Roger Ouellette ......,..... Class Reporter Many of the Freshman boys reported for basketball. Those successful in mak- ing the Junior varsity team were Paul Archambault, Gene Deprey, Martin Cyr, Romeo Hebert, Lawrence Albert and Roger Picard. Paul Archambault and Roger Picard also played with the var- sity. Several of the girls tried out for the Cheering Squad. Noella Albert, Patsy Gogan, Theresa Mavor, Joan Dumond and Claudette Levesque were chosen to cheer the Junior varsity boys. Due to illness Claudette was forced to resign. Wendell McKinney, Ernestine Hebert, Raymond Deprey and Jacqueline Hebert are our class reporters. Theresa Mavor, Eldon Daigle, and James Hayes represented our class in the Spear's Speaking Contest. Paul Archambault represented our class in the Spelling Bee. We want to take this opportunity to thank our teachers, and principal, Eloi Daigle, for their kind encouragement during our first year of high school. We wish to congratulate Miss Rose Gillis for the splendid work that she did in coaching the varsity and'J. V. cheer- leaders this year. Our class participated in the Winter Carnival. We won second place in the Class Skits, Float and Sledding, and a third place in the Snow Sculpture. We are looking forward to better luck next year. FRESHMAN GIRLS Row 5: Jacqueline Plourde, Alice Savoie, Louise Lavoie, Jeannine Cyr, Patricia Clavette, Joan Sirois, Gabrielle Roy, Patricia Beaulieu. Row 4: Jeannine Beaulieu, Maxine Lagasse, Germaine Sirois, Ernestine Hebe1't, Giselle Vaillancourt, Mary Edmond, Anita Chasse, Joan Cyr, Juliette Cote, Joan Dumont, Leola Bouchard, Bernice Paradis, Row 3: Therese Paradis, Rena Lagasse, Lorraine Chasse, Nancy Gagnon, Therese Cyr, Cecile St. Amant, Merita Parent, Theresa Mavor, Anne Albert, Patsy Gogan, Selma Sirois, Solange Pelletier. Row 2: Mrs. Robinson, Jean Dubois, Jacqueline Hebert, Noella Albert, Therese Cote, Marie Reine Gervais, Therese Doucette, Cecile Cyr, Claudette Levesque, Viola Michaud. Shirley McHenry, Miss Gillis. Row 1: Lorette Albert, Angela Dionne, Yvette Lavertue, Lucille Blanchette, Lorraine Raymond, Jeannine Cyr, Juliette Cyr, Edith Cyr, Jean Levesque, Phylis Pelletier. FRESHMAN BOYS Row 5: Romeo Hebert, Edwin Daigle, Eldon Daigle, Roger Roy, Richard Roy, Alfred Gerard, Ronald Gagnon. Row 4: Gilbert Cote, David Sirois, Robert Dufour, John Michaud, Paul Archambault, Raymond Deprey, Edgar Picard. Lawrence Albert, Eldon Roy. Row 3: Adrien Pelletier. Percy Hebert, Clayton Martin, Wendell McKinney, Francis McNeal, Joel Dionne, Reynald Roy, Roger Picard, Normand Cote. Row 2: Mr. Beaulieu, Cyril Dufour, Elmer Gendreau. Reno Raymond, James Hayes, Reginald Daigle, Eldon Gagnon, Louis Bourgoin, Roger Gagnon, Lawrence Savoie, Mr. Chasse. Row 1: Roger Ouellette, Joel Dufour, Martin Cyr, Gene Labrie, Gilbert Paradis, Bertrand Ouelette, Raynald Cyr, Philip Bourgoin. Ki' 3 ., S' z '34 0 Lk,-f fl AMW STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council operates in our school to help us develop democratic principles and ideas. The council con- sists of student representatives elected by the pupils of the home rooms. The duties of the council are to convey to the faculty the wishes and problems of clubs, groups, or individual students. Students within the council are elected by the members to various positionsg such as President, Vice President, Secretary, and Publicity Agent. The meetings are conducted according to parliamentary laws. Issues are voted upon by Aus- tralian ballot. The activities of the coun- cil are supervised by a member of the faculty. He advises and recommends. The Student Council has sponsored the Curtis Drive and Courtesy Week. Coun- cil members have acted as officials in the Winter Carnival. The council has also sponsored the poster contest con- nected with the English Betterment Project. Our council is composed of twelve members. At least one member is elect- ed from each home room. Each class has two votes except the Senior class who has three. The following members compose the council: Principal Eloi Daigle, Faculty Advisor, George Mavor, Theresa Durant and Patrick H. Parent, Seniorsg Clifford McMahon and Candide Daigle, J uniorsg Gilman Grandmaison and Alphonsine Albert, Sophomoresg James Hayes, Theresa Mavor and Roger Gagnon, Freshmen. CURTIS DRIVE Again this year the Student Council has sponsored the Curtis Drive. Besides giving the school an opportunity to raise money, it provides the students with an opportunity to develop their abilities in salesmanship. As usual the drive was successful. We realized a tidy profit and various prizes were presented to the best salesmen. Friday, November 24, Mr. Robert Sprague, representative of the Curtis Publication Company, spoke to the stu- dents in the gymnasium. He listed the numerous prizes and benefits to be won. The drive started on that day and lasted for ten school days. Mr. Thomas Green and Mr. Clarence Pinette were appointed faculty advisors. George Mavor and Patrick H. Parent of Student Council were chosen to act as ihairmen. The Student Council members acted as supervisors in their own home rooms. First prize and special recognition was given to Velma Parent, Senior. Sec- ond, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth prizes were won by Louella Rouleau, Merita Parent, Romeo Hebert, James Hayes, and Viola Bouchard, respective- ly. Seventeen other students received individual prizes. The students in Miss Gillis' home room, who collected the largest amount of money per student, were given all the ice cream they could cat. Likewise, the students in Mrs. Rob- inson's home room, a very close second, were given ice cream. Everyone who sold one or more subscriptions was ad- mitted to a free movie in the Visual Edv- cation room. SAFETY PATROL The Safety Patrol was organized this year by State Troopers Labrie and Hutchison, and Chief Fedime Morin of Madawaska. A group of boys and girls from town and out of town were chosen by the faculty to act as student patrol. These people were given badges and straps by Chief Morin. Later on the State Trooper Labrie gave the Student Safety Patrol pointers about their duty to help maintain traffic safety. The stu- dents voted for the captain of their pa- trol. Louis Chartier was elected captain. S'I'Ul'JEN'I' COUNCIL killillfli 'l'lll'l'l'S1l Muvor, Mr. lluigle, Alphonsiue Albert, Candid llaiglo, Dolores Martill 'I'Iwr1--4-1 llur'mt . 4 1 . Qlzxmlimiz l'ntri4'k P2ll'l'l1l, GE'Ul'1JQO Mavor, Gilman Grzlncllnzlisoll. CIift'o1'4l BIl'1uZl.l1Ull ltogvr Gagnon, .Iumvs Ilzlyos, LkIWl'E'l1K'6 Albert. SAFETY PATROL How I: Chin-I' ol' Polive-. Fm-rlim Morin: Louis Chartier, James Uk-'l'iil'll. .lohunml F0lll'lli0l' I 1 llzlrolrl Violv I '. Ilow 2: lionulwl Cyl: Ilonzllcl Plollrcle-. Robert Smith, Romeo Morin. Gerald I.uvo1't1u- liopzm-I' Cyr, Gr-urge Mzlvor. tow il: t'lit'I'orcl NIUNIIIIIUII, Leo James Cyr, Elmer Ileprvy, Romeo Allwrl, Loo JZIIIIOS Pil'ill'1l, Alpha- Lavoiv, Ala-x Ibuthie. In the Dark Room-Huy Alben. ORATORICAL CONTESTS Mrs. Evelyn Robinson was in charge of the first Mutual Health and Safety Oratory Contest at M. H. S. More than seventy students from Edmundston High School attended the contest. Other guests were the parents of the speakers and teachers from Edmundston, N. B. The participants Were: John Coppens, Seniorg Madeline Ma- vor, Junior, Ann Dunbar, Junior, and Alexander Duthie, a Senior, who was the Winner. Alex represented M. H. S. at the Aroostook County Oratory Contest in Caribou where he placed first. He then represented Aroostook County in the State finals in Bangor. He Was accom- panied to Bangor by his coach, Mrs. Evelyn Robinson. Alex placed second in the Maine finals. Mrs. Evelyn Robinson was chairman of the annual American Legion Oratory Contest. The contestants and their speeches were Dolores Feck, Our Liv- ing Constitutionvg Joan Young, The Constitution in Our Everyday Life , Elmo Dufour, In Defense of Our Con- stitution , Elizabeth Rice, We, the People. Elizabeth Rice, a Sophomore, was the winner. She represented M. H. S. at the County contest in Caribou where she placed second. Mrs. Evelyn Robinson was in charge of the Annual Spear's Speaking Contest. The girls who participated were: Do- lores Feck, Eyes , Madeline Mavor, Dark Victory g Ann Dunbar, The White Hands of Tellam g Muriel McIn- nis, White Lilacs 5 and Therese Mavor, Back at Fourth. Miss Madeline Mavor won the girls' finals and will represent M. H. S. in the County contest. Boys who participated were: Brothers in Love .........,.................. Alphy Lavoie Burgomaster ................,....... ........ M yles Pelletier Ezra's Flight .................................... James Hayes Cataracts .................................... Clifford McMahon They Grind Exceeding Small ...... Romeo Albert The Bish0p's Candlesticks ............ Eugene Hayes Sky-Fodder ........................................ Thomas Joyce Brothers in Business ................ Harold Violette The winner was Thomas Joyce, who will compete in the County finals. SPELLING BEE This year the annual Spelling Bee was under the direction of Miss Rose Gillis. The finalists were-Paul Archambault, Freshmang Joan Sirois, Sophomoreg Ann Dunbar, Junior, and Joan Young, Senior. The Winner, Ann Dunbar, repre- sented M. H. S. at the County Spelling Bee in Caribou. CAMERA CLUB The Madawaska High School Camera Club Was started three years ago under the supervision of Mr. Beaulieu. It has been greatly improved since then and it has also proved a great help in our social activities. The boys Who are in the Cam- era Club are as follows: Guy Albert, James Gagnon, Kenneth Higgins, Leslie Higgins, Richard Sau- cier, and Joel Sirois. The club takes pictures of the high school's social events, dances, basket- ball, and winter carnivals. They, in turn, sell these pictures to raise money for the upkeep of the club. They also act as advertising agents of the school by sending pictures to the dif- ferent newspapers connected with Aroostook County, namely, the Bangor Daily News and Aroostook Republican. 15150 SPE.-XR'S SI'EAKiIil1 C1lN'l'ES'l' Him' I: Ami Dunbar, Madeline Mavor. Iloloros Fe-ck, Mrs. Robinson, .loliunnu F0lll'lli0l Murim-1 Mr-Inliis. Iinw 2: .Hiilll Young. liiigmxf- llayvs. Louis C11urtiefx', CIifi'o1'd IWUMZIIIOII, John C0ll1N'llh lalixailrclli Rice, Mae Rita LeBlanc, SPICLLINII MICE Row l. Sitting: lhml Awliziiiilmixlt, .lnnn Young. Ann Ulllllbilf. Stznuling: .loam Siruis. lIlCAI,'l'lI AND S.XIf'lC'l'Y Sl'lC.'iliING i'ON'I'ES'l' Sittinpg: Muclc-lixiv Muvw, .Iulm Cuppviis, .xllll DllllIlilI'. Standing: Alex Duthie. SAFETY IN ATOMIC AGE By Alex Duthie Runner-up in the State Finals You and I are living in a period which is called the Atomic Age. The name, the Atomic Age, arouses in all of us a feeling of anxiety. The youth of today will be called upon to solve a great many of the problems of our age, as they are yet unsolved. Let us examine a few of the most important problems. Our greatest problem at the present is that of achieving world peace. It is my opinion that we will achieve world peace only when the nations of the world are willing to join together to form a world federation as the thirteen colonies did when our country was first established. The next great problem of our age is that of the Atomic bomb. A world federation, as I have just mentioned, would surely help us to solve this second problem. For who in Maine would want to use the Atomic bomb for the destruction of his fellow man either in Vermont or New riampshire? In a world federation the same principle would hold true. But, of course, the youth of today must realize that this can only lie accomplished through a better understanding OI the peoples of the world. We must do our share to learn about these peoples. Let us consider another great problem of our age. How are we to live safely and happily in a world which is threatened by war and destruc- tion? In our own immediate surroundings our greatest problems are caused by accidents. The problem of dealing with accidents is as old as man. When God created man, He endowed him with a body, with its limbs and faculties and one earthly life. Science has never been able to duplicate this wonderful invention-man. If we lose a limb or any other part of the body, another will not grow. We will be handicapped for the rest of our lives. We must learn to do the best we can to protect this great gift of God. Nhat have we done, and what must we do in the uture to prevent, if not to remove this threat. accidents are usually classified as follows: home accidents, industrial accidents, and motor vehi- cle accidents. Contrary to public opinion the greatest number of accidents are automobile rather than industrial accidents. As we exam- ine these different classes, we realize that much has been done for their prevention. Industrial accidents have decreased very sharply in the past half century. By a close ex- amination of the methods used by industry for the prevention of accidents we could help to diminish the number of accidents in the other fields. In industry labor unions and the manage- ment have played the leading role in industrial safety programs. Without the leadership of man- agers these safety programs would not have been very eiiilcient and effective. Industry has also recognized the need of safety education for everyone of its employees. This is a.ccon1,.l.snsn through the use of poster exhibits, mutual ...- terest meetings, discussions, employee puouca- tions, and safety manuals. Industry has also recognized the need for a personnel, whose nun.. duty is the prevention of accidents. The stans- tics show that with this fine professional as- sistance the number of industrial accidents has decreased very sharply. Industry has also realized that words alone were not enough to protect the individual work- er, but that positive action had to be taken for nis protection. They realized that S2.L6gl1a1'US and good housekeeping are the important keys to industrial safety. According to a leading authority I quote, safeguard the worker .rom his machinery and his surroundings, and you will eliminate virtually all causes of accidents. As a result of this theory industry has taken the lead in improving the workers' immeiiate surroundings by better lighting, safety equip- ment, and guards on machinery. Through the establishment of first-aid rooms and services of nurses and doctors, they have contributed a great deal to the health and safety of their workers. Insurance is also playing a very im- portant part in man's life, in industry as well as in the home. Through insurance a man can pro- tect himself financially. This provides him the security needed for the protection of his family. In case of accidents and illness it helps him to alleviate his worries over doctor's bills and all other obligations such as payments on home, mortgages, chi1dren's education, and last Lut not least the daily expenses of the home. It also gives him an opportunity to receive the best medical care. Insurance has become a necessity in our Atomic Age. Let us, the youth of today, .earn to realize its importance. Industrial safety is still relatively in its in- fancy. Industry's major safety problem today is the workers' safety attitude. It has been said, that the best safety device is a careful man. Industry has discovered, through intensive study, that the main weakness in its safety program has been its lack of power to arouse in the common worker effective safety attitudes. What could we do to create effective safety habits? As We all know our major habits and attitudes are formed in youth. With this fact in mind, it is evident that the schools and the home have a grave responsibility in the produc- tion of a careful man. Our schools have made PIONEER STAFF lluw I: Iilmn Ilul'ou1', llorolhy Ilaiglc. llvrarrl Cote. .loan Young, Mr. Cllarlos Savago .Klux lluthiv, Iluralrlim- Martin, Patrivk I'a1'e-nt. How 2: .lalwllxc-lixw Holwrt, RRIYIHOIIIIP Allwrt, Vic-mlell lWL'Kil1ll0Y, Ronald Iio1l1',L:ni11 .Xlzulm-lim' Mawr, 'I'hvrvsa llurant. Rwgox' Ollollettv. Row 33: l':l'Ill'SIill9 Ilvlzs-rl, Elizabeth Rive. Ellgl!ll0 Hayes. Raynmoud Doprey, May Rita l,oIwlam'. 1JITim'e---l'ri111'ipal Eloi Daigle. S6I'l'0fZll'y Norma Daigle. lANYliiIlLl Ahead--Miss Brower, Mr. Hayes, 1'l'ilN'i1TZ1l Daigle, Mr. LaCo1nbe. an impressive record in reducing accidents to students. This has been accomplished through education, better plant designs, and such meas- ures as the establishment of school safety pa- trols. But our schools must teach not only the techniques of safety but also the proper atti- tudes. We are the citizens of tomorrow, we must profit by the experiences and achievements of our fathers and at the same time make defi- nite plans for improvements if we are to over- come this chief threat to a safe and happy life. In order to live happily, I am sure We all agree, that it is necessary to safeguard our health through the observance of safety rules. Words are useless unless there exists in the minds of each and every one of us a great desire to protect this great creation of God, Man. If we wish to make man safe let us reach his heart as Well as his mind. I hope that our efforts in this contest will have helped to arouse the youth of our country to a realization of their responsibility in the building of a greater and happier age. We must remember that the fight against accidents is a true fight for human freedom, and success in that fight can only come with self- discipline founded upon knowledge and intelli- gence. YEARBGGK STAFF Editor-in-Chic f .,.......,.,.,.,............,.l......,,,.,... . .............l,l,..,,.ili,i,i. Joan Young Assistant Editor ,.l. Business Manager Alumni Editors .... Exchange Editor .....,... .... . Huguette Michaud Patrick Parent Geraldine Martin, Rachel Picard Rena Michaud Sports Editors .....,..........,.e..r......,...... .,,...... .......i., E l mo Dufour, Alex Duthie Senior Writeups-Theresa Durant, Noella Dumond, Johanna Fournier, Joan Young Advertising Manager ...l.....,........,,.,.. .. ..l...,,,,........,,.,......,. Dorothy Daigle Assistants-Gladys Pelletier, Joan Beaulier, Romeo Albert, Gilman Roy, Lionel Rouleau, Herman Picard Circulation Manager .....,...........,. ..,,.... l.,.,.,.,.,,..,....... ,,....i.......,... G e r ard Cote Assistants--Dolores Feck, Muriel Mclnnis, Ronald Pelletier, John Coppens, George Mavor, Armand Caron, Hermel Sirois Typists-Claudette Gendreau, Clifford Paradis, Murielle Pelletier, Gisele Pelletier, Bernice Cyr Faculty Advisor .,,,...,....... ,. NURSERY CLASS Under the supervision of Miss Marie Brewer, the home economic students have held nursery classes composed of young children. The classes have become part of their course, Child Care and Development. During these classes, the students read to the children and play with them. Later on, they serve a lunch composed of: a fruit juice, crackers or cookies. The first nursery class had ten young children, but the second class had iif- teen. The students, as well as the chil- dren, enjoy these classes immensely. Miss Brewer plans to hold more of these classes in the near future. Mr. Eugene J. Hayes CAFETERIA With the building of a new school came a new and better equipped cafe- teria. Before this, the cafeteria was at the Evangeline School, but it was moved to Madawaska High School last Septem- ber. The cafeteria serves hot lunches once a day to all the bus and out-of-town stu- dents. The charge is ten cents a day. Mrs. Delia Hebert is the supervisor of the cafeteria. Working under her are: Mrs. Cora Albert, Mrs. Mary Jane Al- bert, Mrs. Alphonse Cyr, Mrs. Cecile Dumais, Mrs. Aline Michaud, Mrs. Frank Vaillancourt. YHARBUOK STAFF Iimv 1: fllaulys l'e-llc-Ii:-1'. .Ioan Young, Nrmellu, Dummzd. Patrick I'urvnt. Mr. Hayes l:t'l'll14lillU lu2lI'lill. Alex Iluthie. llorothy Daigle. llolows Fvrk, .loam Bvlllllitxll. Huw Z: K' 1111114-ltv Gm-11:ll'4-ull. Hmm-0 Allu-11. Gilnmn Roy. Muriel Mvillllis, Rs-11:1 LXlic'l1u11d lluguvitv Alilqlllllll. II:-rl1ivvI'yl', I.iom-I Roulvau, .lilllllllllil I+'ournior. 'l'lll'l't'S2l Ilurznlt lif-xv Ii: Ill-rnmn l'ic-ural. Gl'l'2ll'll Colm-. limmld IR-llc-tie-1'. Elmo llul'nur. .Iulm UIIIIIYUIIH flvurgu- .klnvmy :Xl'lll2lllll Caron. Hormel Siruis. Holm- Evonoxuics ClZlSS4SGWillg with Miss I3rewcr. Nursery Class-Miss Brewer. Cafeteria-Line forms at the right. Our popular custodian-Mr. Guimond llllllld Xlulvtlm' lml Illlllilx l'u'c-nt, I ., I inf' S X A M T' A? -N Q if I 4 HUM.-NN BANQl'lC'l' 1951 uros Fw-lc. G1-rzml Cote-, Howzlrd Ste-vm-11s, Murivl lXll'IllIliS ROMAN ISANQUET Kita lllllmis. Ellgt?l10 Hayes, .lolluuuu F0lll'lli6l', Alex Dutlxiv. SCi6I1C9f1VIl'. Pinette. Junior English-Mrs. Robinson bi-mi L1 Ev Geometry--Mr. Hayes. Cooking Class-Home Economics-Miss Brewer. WINTER CARNIVAL Our annual Winter Carnival was held on January 26-27. Such a big event made it necessary to start plans and prepara- tions weeks ahead of time. Mr. Foster was general chairman of the carnival. Mrs. Robinson was chairman of the cor- onation. Other chairmen were as fol- lows: Mr. Green, chairman of decora- tions, assisted by Mr. Savageg Mr. Beau- lieu, chairman of ticket selling commit- tee, Miss Brewer, chairman of the re- freshment committeeg Mr. Hayes, offi- cial scorer. With these people in charge, our winter carnival was bound to be a success. The coronation ball was held Friday evening on January 26. The candidates for the queen's crown were Dolores Feck, Johanna Fournier, Geraldine Martin, Jacqueline Martin, Mary June Morin, Rachel Picard, and Joan Young. Of these seven candidates, Rachel Picard was chosen queen by the student body. The queen and her attendants walked in to the beat of martial music played by Miss Dolores Martin. Miss Picard was crowned by last year's queen, Mary Mavor. After the coronation ceremonies, the individual classes presented their differ- ent skits to the queen and her court. The Seniors, who won first place, presented a singing act and a tap dancing act. They had as their theme, The Thing. The Juniors staged a drill. It was com- posed of boys from the Junior class. Af- ter the Juniors came the Sophomores, who presented different kinds of dances. The Freshmen gave a square dance and calling act. All in all, the skits were highly commendable and original. Dancing followed the coronation cere- monies with music played by Mrs. Mor- neault's Orchestra until 12.00 o'clock. The next day, February 27, was the day on which the different high school classes competed for the trophy. The trophy is given to the class having gained the most points in the carnival. In the forenoon, the floats were judged. After this came the skating events which were held at Fraser's Skat- ing Rink. From there the cross country on skiis and snowshoes was started to end at the new Madawaska High School. At noon, Miss Brewer, along with some high school boys and girls, served a lunch which consisted of hot dogs, hot chocolate, and soft drinks. After lunch, the skiing, snowshoeing, and sled racing events were held. These took place at the ball park. Then, the snow and ice sculptures were judged by the teachers. In this event the Juniors placed first, the Sophomores second, and the Freshmen won third place. This was the last event of the winter carnival. That night the students held a sports dance at the high school. Awards were given to those who had placed in any of the events. Jacqueline Martin and Lionel Rouleau, both Seniors, were awarded medals for having won the most indi- vidual points in the carnival. The trophy was awarded to the Senior class for thc second time. They had won it the year before when they were Juniors. The Senior class had 161 points. The Juniors held second place with 135 points, while the Sophomores were third with 44 points, and the Freshmen fourth with 39 points. Our carnival was a great success as it always has been in past years. Every- body enjoyed themselves and everybody understood the motto of the day, Be a good sport. Q Iizwlla-l i'i1a1':l- -12951 Wintvl' C'zu'11ivz11 Queen. Iiawln-l I'imz11'mI and .lolm Cuppvns. Ql'l+1I'.N f'ANllIlJA'l'ICS mln-l lwaml, Ilulnu-ze I-wk. .Imam M-111251, Ile-1'z11cl!'1e NIUYIIII, .lolmmm F0ll!'llit?l'. M2 .llllI Alurinl, .llll'I1lIC'HlH' .XIu1'ti11. WINTER SPORTS TEAM Madawaska High School is very proud of its Winter Sports Team. We have competed in three meets so far and have always showed the other competitors what good sportsmanship and co-opera- tion we have. Mr. Ralph Foster, Winter Sports Coach, is very proud of his boys. On February 3, our team went to Cari- bou where they were to compete with six other schools. Howard Paradis, George Mavor, Hermel Sirois, Ronald Pelletier, Herman Picard, and Lionel Rouleau were the high point Madawaska winners with Lionel Rouleau in the lead. We finished in third place having twen- ty-one points, while Ashland was first with twenty-nine points and Caribou was second with twenty-three points. Cn February 26, our team took part in another carnival, that at Fort Kent. There we competed with two other schools, Fort Kent and Ashland. Alex Duthie, Leo James Cyr, John Paul Du- four, Ronald Pelletier, and Lionel Rou- leau were high point men from Mada- waska with Lionel Rouleau again lead- ing. Lionel Rouleau won a trophy for the most individual points and Madeline Mavor also won a trophy for having re- ceived the most individual points for girls. We placed second while Ashland placed first and Fort Kent third. Then on March 10, our team went to a Ski Meet at the Edwaska ski tow in lldmundston, N. B., to compete against St. Louis College of' Edmundston and Edmundston High School. Our high point winners Were: Elmer Deprey, Nor- mand Daigle, Edgar Picard, and Her- man Picard. We emerged victorious, the first place winners. Our team brought home the trophy which they had fought so hard for. SNAPSHOT IDENTIFICATIONS 1. John Coppens. 2. Reginald Gagnon. 3. Carlton Albert. 4. Claudette Gendreau. 5. Rita Vaillancourt. G. Romeo Albert. 7. Rena Michaud. 8. Leonel Rouleau. 9. Huguette Michaud. 10. Velma Parent. 11. Herman Picard. 12. Rita Dubois. 19. Louis Chartier. 20. Romeo, Ronald and Leonel. 21. Aurela Cote. 22. Carnival Scene, 1950. 23. Clifford Paradis. 24. Doris Albert. 25. Elmo, Gerard, Dickie. 26. Rella Lavertu, Fernande Cote. 27. Claudette Gendreau, Aliette Dufour, Lorraine Morin. 28. Doris Albert, Gertrude Bouchard, John Beaulieu. 13. Geeele, Selanse and Muriel Pelletier- 29. Theresa Durant, Geraldine Martin, Dot 14. The Beaulieus, with Aline. 15. Jackie Martin, Geraldine Sirois. 16. Gladys Pelletier. 17. Laurier Lagasse. 18. Piton Rouleau. Daigle, Nellie Dumond. 30. Mr. Foster, Mr. Hayes. 31. Alex Duthie. 32. Dolores Feck. 33. Nellie Dumond, Gerry Martin. 34. Rita Vaillancourt. Q. Xi 1 .-Nw VW 1 9 Awww ., W1N'I'1C1i Sl'011'I'S Iluw 1: Nm'111111111 lluiglm-. 1':111lI'l' 111-p1'vy, 1.1-11 .lz1111w-s 1'y1'. 1111: 112111111 I'-USIUV, ,Ivan 1'z 1311111111 111114114111 111'1ll 111 l'1l-lltl - .',..v ' . .1 . '11- . 1 . . 1 . liow Z: llugvz' 1'i1-:11'rI, 111-1'1114-1 Siruis, .Nh-x ll11l!1iv, llllllilltl l'1tlI11'l1l'. 1111y111u11w1 Ile-mx r l 11111111-I liuulvzlll, llww 32: 141111111 Nzulvull, 11111111111 l'4'1l1-Iiv1', f1l't11'LZ!' LN1z1vo1'. Guy ,X11w1'l, 1Iowz11'11 l'2ll'ilf11!4. Sm-11i111's- 01111-two 1111111'l1f-11111111-1 11111111-1111 111111 1101121111 1'v1lv1iv1'. RI21lll'1i1ll' 1111lVl1I -f111'lS' Skaxting f'1lil1ll1l, HOCKEY Our hockey team was organized late this year, and because of unpredictable weather they were unable to play the majority of their scheduled games. Mr. Ralph Foster acted as coach. The first line-up on the hockey squad was composed of: Gerard Cote, Alex Duthie, George Mavor, Clifford Mc- Mahon, and Robert Smith. Gerard Bou- chard Was goaler. Oneil Boucher, Rob- ert Dufour, Richard Dumais, Ghislain Gauvain, Tommy Joyce, Wendell Mc- Kinney and John Michaud made up the second line-up of our hockey team. Ron- ald Pelletier, a Senior, was the team's manager. 1 I , rd, ' w X was f wwpo f M wh Q, ra 3 ,h 'Q ,- V V i Q V 4, .my W x .i W, ur. WY 5 fgkf 'X ' . A N . , ,M , 0 Q W frm? HOCKEY TEAM Now 1: Hurzml l,ol1c'luu'd, lIvr:11'rl Polo. Howard Stevens, Alex Duthie, Gerald Dufour. How LZ: Mr. liulph lfoslvr, George lkluvor, 'Vlxouxus .loym-Q, C1itTord AIC.Wli1l10ll, Robe: Smillx. hhisluiu Kiuuviu, Mulmger Roualfl I-'elle-tier. Row ll: .noun .Nli4'lm1ul, Uuvil 1.UlIll1l'l', Rii'hZll'l1 Iluumis, Wendell Mcliiuuey. Luo James CXl'iVVil1llil1g Cross Country. Herman PiCE1l'd-SIHIOIII. Top: Curnivsil Coroiiatiou. Middle: Carnival Dance. Bottom: Clifford Paradis in the winning Senior Skit ATHLETICS 0 Q fm? Q E+ BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1950-51 season proved to be ex- citing for players as well as fans. With our new gym floor completed just after potato season, we had ample time to practice, in order to get used to the floor. Coach Harvey Lacombe did a fine job in getting acquainted and forming a strong team. This vear we had an 16 game schedule. With Clifford McMahon playing the piv- ot spot, Alex Duthie and Elmer Deprey holding the guard positions and Clifford Rossignol and Elmo Dufour as for- wards, we not only proved a tall club but one with plenty of fight. The substitutes played an important part in our games. Thomas Joyce as center, Jim Gerard and Alan Page as guards, with Dick Saucier, Paul Archambault, Gene Hayes in the forward slots. Early in the season we lost Lucien Al- bert on account of his being too old to play for us. His speed and shooting abil- ity were a great loss. Lionel Rouleau injured his knee and could not play for the remainder of the year. All in all the Owls won 5 and lost 11. The team did very well in view of the fact that they played top-rank teams such as Caribou, Fort Fairiield, Aroos- took School of Commerce, and Mada- waska Training School. LIMESTONE HIGH Cur first home game of the season. We proved a little too much for them. Madawaska, 44, Limestone, 38. AROOSTOOK CENTRAL INSTITUTE Our second home game. Although they were a college team we won by a score of 48-29. CARIBOU HIGH The Vikings proved too strong for us and pulled away to win. Caribou, 553 M. H. S., 36. PRESQUE ISLE FUTURE FARMERS Although on our own court they found the range in the last half. P. I., 493 Madawaska, 38. MADAWASKA TRAINING SCHOOL The Training School was really hot that night. We lost. M. T. S., 625 Mada- waska, 34. Second game M. T. S., 60, M. H. S., 39. AROOSTOOK SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CP. LJ Another one of our college foes. They edged us in the last few minutes even though it was a close game all the way. A. S. C., 373 M. H. S., 34. In our second game on their home court they trampled over us. A. S. C., 673 M. H. S., 45. ST. LOUIS This game, one of the most exciting of the season, turned out in a victory for us in an overtime period. M. H. S., 583 St. Louis, 57. In our second contest we again won. M. H. S., 545 St. Louis, 48. FORT KENT HIGH SCHOOL Always our potential rival, but we proved too much for them on our home court. M. H. S., 65, F. K. H. S., 43. On their own court we lost. F. K. H. S, 535 M. H. S., 46. VAN BUREN HIGH SCHOOL In both games with them this season we lost but only after making them earn their victories, the hard way. First game V. B. H. S., 55g M. H. S., 45. Sec- ond game V. B. H. S., 34g M. H. S., 26. FORT FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Although always a strong team Fort received a surprise from us on our home court. In the last quarter they managed to pull away from us. Final score, Fort Fairfield, 635 M. H. S., 51. VARSITY liASKlC'l'ILXLL TEAM rw 1: Elnwr Dx-prey, Alvx Ilulhie. Elmo lJl1l'our, .Izum-s Gm-1'z11'ml. Lionvl R0ll1f'i.l.ll. Huw 2: f'u1u'l1 IAiU'0lIllH', 'Fhomus Joyce, Clifford McMahon, CliH'ol'd Rossignol, Rivhzu Sllll1'l0l', Manager Louis Cha1'tie1'. GIRLS' BASKETBALL So far, the only interest taken in bas- ketball has been for the boys' games only. Our girls want to know why. First of all, let's take a look at their record for this year's winnings. The first game of the season was played right here in our own brand new gym. The Madawaska girls played the Edmundston Academy. And what was the score? . . . 19-50 in Madawaska's fa- vor. Can anyone say there's anything wrong with that? And the high scorer for the night was Dot Daigle with 28 points to her favor. Then our girls were invited to Presque Isle to take part in the girls' play-day which was held there. Eight girls went: hlizabeth Rice, Rachel Picard, Pauline Lagasse, Dorothy Daigle, Dolores Feck, Louella Rouleau and Jean Pelletier. They were accompanied by Coach Brew- er, Miss Pelletier, Miss Gillis and Mr. Daigle. The schools who were partici- pating were A. S. N. S., Washburn, Houl- ton, Easton, Oakfield, Limestone, and of course, Madawaska. The girls from each town were divid- ed into different teams to play the vari- ous games. Two of our girls brought back prizes, Dot Daigle with first prize and Rachel Picard with third prize. January 19, 1951-Played at M. T. S. in Fort Kent. Our girls won their sec- ond game 40-50. January 23, 1951-M. H. S. girls played the town team girls, and our girls showed them how they could play, by taking the game with a score of 36- 19. January 28, 1951-The Canadian Teachers' League, or better known as the Atomettes, came over. This was the first game our girls lost. 26-21, but no one can say we didn't give them their money's Worth. Mimi Rice was high scorer that night with 11 points. February 7, 1951-The Canadian Javelines came over and we again showed them what we could do by win- ning 33-21. February 19, 1951-Our girls were invited to play at the St. Louis Hall in Edmundston against the J avelines. We showed them how again by winning 35- 16. March 2, 1951-Our girls invited M. T. S. down here but only to give them a good going over. Again our girls won, and I might add against terrific odds. Even our center forward, Dot Daigle, had to switch to playing guard for a quarter. The other guards had been fouled out. Well that ends our girls' basketball season. One loss in a whole season, you will have to agree, is pretty good. Dot Daigle was high scorer for the year. We must admit that the forwards did a good job, but credit must be given to the ever-efficient guards too. Sinking baskets for your team is essential, but stopping the opposing team from scoring is equally important. Rachel Picard has shown much ability in basketball this season as center guard. Others who have demonstrated much skill are: Rena Michaud, Pauline La- gasse, Mae Rita LeBlanc, and Dolores Feck. '........-ff f 'Q V.XRSl'l'Y UHEl+IRl.lCAlblCRS lizwlin-l l'iv:l1'4l. .lolluliim FllllI'llll'l', Miss Gillis, llnlurvs Fvuli. GIRLS' li.vXSKl+1'l'li.XI.l, 'l'l4IAlNl Huw l' l.um-Ilan liulils-nu, lim-lwl l'ic-airfl. Alum- Rita lA l:llllll', Rvllll Lllivlizuul. liulorvs Fm-cli Xlivtlm- llllfllllll Vivlzl lxl2ll'llll. limi' ' lunch lizxul le ui l'1lILIl41 llmulln Ull lc llilllutli Riu ' a ' .H . -z - - ' j z '. 'I 'zz - '--. l'z1uliiioI.ugz1ss0 Xrlinr' lllanrluw. .l. Y. FlIICICKLICAIIERS lluw 1' Lmu-lla Allu-rl. .Immun lllllllllllll, t'z1rlm-11 S2llI4'lt'l'. Clzlllrlm-tie lmvvsqliv, Patsy Gogziu limi' ' Miss Gillis, Virginia l'ullvtiv1', Shirley Cyr, 'l'l1o1'0sa lllawor. V N V J, V. BASKETBALL TEAM K Assistant Manager Martin Ringuette, Manager Harold Violette, Row 1: lVlartin Cyr, Romeo Hebert, Roger Picard, Paul Archainbanlt, Lawrence Albert, Roderick Beaulieu, Harold Daigle. Row 2: Bertier Hebert, Eugene Hayes, Coach Chasse, Jack Mclnnis, Raymond Deprey. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL With almost no height at all, the Jay- Although inexperienced, they still dis- vees had plenty of spirit. Their record played plenty of sportsmanship and the for the year was 2 victories and 9 losses. will to Win. Good job, Jayvees! F S ' Q 'IF li CLASS OF 1937 Mrs. Francis M. McDermott tRita Michaudj Uuzuillc Caron is a druggist in Bangor. He is married and the father of a son. Paul l'lm'cHe is a super salesman at our local A 8: P store. He is the proud father of two sons. .-turore tfyr is Mrs. Edward Allig, wife of a gas engineer living in Washington, D. C. Lilly Cyr is manager of Sears Roebuck order office in town. ilrflzm' Dofigle is the owner of the local truck- ing business. married and has two fine children. Reno Imiyle is a U. S. Postal Department mail carrier and Fraser employer. He is lll3.l'1'l9d and has a charming daughter. Alice llionnc is married and living in Caribou. She has two lovely little girls. Hector Dionne is a real estate manager in Limestone. Cecile Dufour is Sister Dufour in the order of St, Joseph in Edmundston, N. B., Canada. 'I'l1crcsu Dufour is M1's. Virgil Priceg she and her husband are both taking post graduate courses at Loma Linda. California. Gilberto Fongcmir is married and residing in Connecticut. She is the proud mother of a daughter. Louis idourzzicr is steward at our new Ameri- can Legion home. He has a son going to school and two lovely little daughters at home. :VOVlIlll'lI I ouruicr is employed at the Fraser Paper Ltd, He is the proud father of five sons. llc has three sons at school and two at home. lllciflc Hclzcrf owns a nice fa1'1n on the out- skirts of our town. He is married and is father of a son and two daughters. Irene Martin. is Mrs. Armand Charest. She lives in Montreal, P. Q. She has two lovely daughters. Truman Messecwr is a Providence University M Ji? i is at X f 4 graduate. He lives in Providence, Rhode Island. Iiim Michaud is Mrs. Francis McDermott, chief telephone operator in town. Jim-g,f1ref Noel is Mrs. Alcide Castonguay, proud mother of a little son. ,Ruth Recd is Mrs. Stanley Cowin, and resides in Springfield, Mass. She is the mother of a daughter and a son. CLASS OF 1938 Callista Lausier Idlieuibeth, Cuyer is Mrs. Ulric Collin, still re- sides in Detroit, Michigan, and has three boys. Roberto lmiyle is Mrs. Dave Deschaine, has three girls, and lives in Bristol, Connecticut. .elrthclinc Dufour is Sister Laura Marie. She is still in California. Per-ile Dufoln' is Mrs. George Pozzuto. She has two children, a boy and a girl, and teaches at the St. Thomas School here in town. Rita L. Dufour is Mrs. Bertrand Collin, liv- ing in St. Agatha, Maine. Blanche Hebert is working in Hartford, Con- necticut. Alriud Laydxse is a clerk at the local .I. J. Newberry Company. Oullism Lausier is employed by the Mada- waska Branch of the N01'th6l'Il National Bank of Presque Isle here in town. Yreffe Michaud is Mrs. Armand Martin, lives in Madawaska and has three children, two boys and a girl. Rlfmclze Vfmier is Mrs. Lorne Perron. lives in Edmundston, N. B., and has two daughters. John Ofmmnz lives in Caribou, Maine. and has three children, twin boys and a girl. Louis Oyr. Pee Wee, works for Fraser Paper Ltd., here in Madawaska and has a daughter and a son. Omer Cyr lives in Bangor, Maine, and has six children. Louis Dufour still lives in Ontario, California. and has a daughter. Raoul Gagnon, from what I heard, is married and lives ln New York. Yuon Martin is a salesman for U. J. Hedrich Co. of Presque Isle, but lives in Madawaska, Maine. He has three children. Donald McDermott is employed by Fraser Paper Ltd., in town. Valere Michaud is married and lives in Water- ville, Maine. Arthur Roy works for Fraser Paper, Ltd., in town. Leopold Roy died in France while serving his country. Valere Sirois works for Fraser Paper Ltd., here in Madawaska. CLASS OF 1940 Harvey Lacombe, Jr. One must undertake a task such as this to realize how many different occupations our -ormer classmates are now engaged ln, and how they have become scattered all over the country during the ten years that have elapsed since our graduation. Martin Garon, manager, Madawaska Branch, Northern National Bank of Presque Isle. Elmer Bouchard, associated with his father in their Men's and Ladies' Clothing Store. Yvette Albert, married Alclde Cyr, and ls the mother of a son. John Tardtp' works for his father in his wood- working shop. Ernesttne Thtbodeau works at Fraser Paper Company, Ltd. Clovis Dalgle Cclass teasej, plumber, French- ville, Maine. Adelard Cayer, Jr., Adelard is now employed at Fraser Paper Company, Ltd. lHis latest ven- ture.J Louis Struts, proprietor of a newly opened jewelry and watch repair shop in Madawaska. Leodore Fongemie, engaged in farming in F1-enchvllle, Maine. Armand Mtchaud, employed at Fraser Paper Company, Ltd. Paul E. Martin, salesman for Rusco storm windows and doors. Lucien Bouchard alternates between his po- tato farms in Florida and Frenchville, Maine. Germaine Baron, married and resides in Waterville, Maine. Juliette Uyr, now Mrs. Randolph Michand. Bristol, Conn. Mother of two sons and a daughter. Raynold Dufour, attending Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute. He is Battalion Commander of the R. 0. T. C. unit there. Marie Louise Dufour, now Mrs. Maurice Ray- mond, Frenchvllle, Maine. Mother of one son. Herbert Gerard, law student, Sultolk Law School, Boston University. Harvey Lacombe, Jr., Physical Education ln- structor, High School, Madawaska, Maine. Irma Albert, private registered nurse, New York City, N. Y. Roger Soucy, attending Busines College, Port- land, Maine. He is married. Betty Messacar, married and lives in Niagara Falls, N. Y. Camille Cyr, present whereabouts unknown- probably dozing somewhere. Lorraine Carrier, now Mrs. Dean Caswell, and living in Cherry Point, North Carolina, where her husband is a Marine Corps pilot. Annette Sflrots, married and lives in Lewiston, Maine. Theresa Cyr, married to Clement Poulin and lives in Augusta, Maine, where she works for the State Unemployment Commission. Corinne Struts, a nun at Good Shepherd Con- vent, Sacred Heart, Maine. Lawrence Cyr, Sergeant Major in the U. S. Marine Corps. Anne Marie Cote, an engineer at the Pratt dz Whitney Aircraft plant in Hartford, Conn. Edgar Soucy attends the University of Maine in Orono. Your correspondent has been unable to locate the present whereabouts of the tollowng: Jean Paul Roy, Marte Dionne, Dorothy Good- ell, Mertlda Levasseur, Albert Lavigne, Leonard Leoasseur, Lynwood Goodwin, Donatha Cyr. and Alcflde Dionne. CLASS OF 1941 Murlele Pelletier Elmo Albert has his own farm in St. David, is married and has three children. Fernand Albert is married to a girl from France. Fernand nrst finished a course at U. of M. and has now gone to France. Germaine Albert is married and is now living in Waltham, Mass. She has two daughters. Albert Uhasse ls married to a girl from Ed- mundston. They are living on their farm in New York. They have one child. George Emile Ohasse is a station agent in Fort Kent. Rosaline Collin is married to Phil Thibodeau of Fort Kent. They have two daughters. Agatha Oyr is married and is living in Grand Isle. Laurette Oyr is married to Luc Pelletier of town. They have three children. Lucille Uyr is married and is residing in Bristol, Conn. She has a son. Lillian Daigle is Mrs. Charles Burns of Wash- ington, D. C. They have three children. Roland Deschaine is married and is living in Pittsburg, Mas . Milford Deprey is married to Eileen Rice of Edmundston. He's going to school and has a part-time job in a. hotel in Boston. Gerard Dionne is married and has a son and a daughter. He's a truck driver for Parent Bros. of Van Buren. Bernice Dufour, last time I heard from Ber- nice she was nursing at a hospital in Lewiston, Maine. Pearl Fournier is married and has two chil- dren. She is living in Pittsfield, Mass. Ola King is married and living in Bangor. She has a child. Alphey Martin is married and living in Wy- oming, Penn. They have two children. James McMahon is married and lives in Au- burn, Maine. They have a son. He is employed by the Federal Government in Augusta, Maine. Clifford MacWhinnie is married and has a son. He is employed at Fraser's. Elmo Michaud is married to Muriel Pelletier. They have three daughters. He is employed in Frenchville. Lucille Michaud, Lucille is married and re- sides in New Britain, Conn. Raynold Michaud is still a bachelor. He's em- ployed in Houlton. Violette Michaud is married and lives in Phil- adelphia, Penn. They have a son. Gisele Pelletier is a nun. We are very fortu- nate to have one from our class. Gladys Pelletier, last time I heard about her she was in New York. Muriel Pelletier is married to Elmo Michaud of Frenchville. Norman Pelletier is studying for the priest- hood. He is now in Ontario. Gladys Picard is Mrs. Gilbert Dubois of Fort Kent. She's also secretary to the superintendent of schools. Lionel Raymond is married to Marie Louise Dufour of St. David, they have a son. Maurice Raymond is married and is working in Florida. He has three children. Cliyiord Soucy, nobody seems to know about Clifford. Valere Tardiyf is married and living in Cali- fornia. He has a son. Eugene Thereault is still in the army. Zenow Vaillancourt, as far as I know, is in Connecticut. Virginia White is a nurse. She is now at the Massachusetts State Hospital. CLASS OF 1943 Florence Durant Adrien Albert is now married and employed in Massachusetts. Adrienne Albert is married to Arthur Cayer. She resides in Madawaska. She has two children. Cecile Albert is married to Claude Guerrette. She has three children, and now lives in St. David. Claude Albert is married and lives with his parents in St. David. Lorette Albert lives in town, and is a tele- phone operator. Clifford Bablcirk is residing in Westbrook, Maine. He is married and is the proud papa of two children. Janet Bourgoin is now Mrs. Robert Pelletier. She has one child. Janet is still employed by l+'raser's. Lorraine Ooppens is married to Fred Sirois and they have two children. They reside in town. Mary Jane Ooppens is now married to Eugene Tydsedly and is residing in Hartford, Conn. Mary May Cyr is employed in Hartford, Conn., as a beautician. Priscilla Cyr is married to James Hennessy. They reside in town. They have two children. Rina Cyr is employed in a typewriter factory in Hartford, Conn. Alberta Daigle is married and lives in Hart- ford, Conn. Donat Deschaine is married and has one child. He owns and manages a garage in Madawaska. Rena Dubois is married to Raoul Arsenault of Edmundston, N. B. She is working at Fraser's. Roger Fournier is now working at an under- water sound lab in New London, Conn. Bern-ice Gendreau is now married. She lives in Madawaska. Etheleen Gerard is married to Kenneth Arse- nault. They have two children. Mildred Gerard is married to Conrad La- combe. They live in town. Conrad is employed by the Maine Public Service. Laurette Lagasse is Mrs. Deschaine and re- sides in Virginia. Germaine Lagasse is married to Armand Cyr. They reside in town. Francis MacMahon ls attending Ricker Col- lege in Houlton, Maine. Fernande Morin ls married to Clarence Al- bert. They have two children. Theresa Martin is still in a convent ln Port- land, Maine. She ls in the order of the Sisters of Mercy. Antoinette Ouellette is married and living in Hartford, Conn. She has two chlldren. Armand Pelletier is a. welder in Cambridge, Penn. He is married and has one child. Norman Plourde is working for Fraser-'s. He is .married and has three children. He lives in St. David. Pauline Roy ls Mrs. William Petcher. She lives ln town. She has two children. Emile Rossingnol ls studying for priesthood with the Oblate Fathers in Natick, Mass. Blanche Sirois ls employed in Lewiston, Maine. Gilbert Tardip' ls married and resides in Hart- ford, Conn. Roberta Tardip' ls secretary to the superin- tendent of schools in Santa Anna, Calif. Eldon Vanier is now a salesman in Bangor. Lucienne Dufour ls employed at J. J. New- berry in town. As for me, I am married. I am also the proud mother of a little boy. CLASS OF 1944 M8.Pi6 14011186 Albert Here are the latest doings of our forty classmates. Bernice Albert, now Mrs. Neil Martin, is still employed at the Northern National Bank. Bernette Albert is in the Army and stationed in Baltimore, Maryland. Clarence P. Albert is married to Fernande Morin, lives ln town and works at Dube's IGA store. Clarence J. Albert, married and is employed at Fraser's. Corinne Albert, now Mrs. Ouellette, formerly of Frenchvllle, has moved to Connecticut. Fernande Albert is now a full-fledged G.I. , and is stationed ln Virginia. Germaine lAlbertJ Branscombe has a son and lives ln town. Geraldine Arsenault is now Mrs. Levesque from Caribou. She is a registered nurse. Marie Ange Bouchard, now Mrs. Alex Comeau, has two beautiful daughters. Theresa Bouchard, a. registered nurse, is in Waterville. Priscilla Ohasse ls in Connecticut. Roderick Bouruoin, a local resident and Fras- er employee, is married and has a child. Rose Cyr ls employed at Rossingnol's Insur- ance Omoo. Gerard Deschaine ls married and lives in Bid- deford, Maine. Jeannine tDufourJ Saucier lives in town and has a son. Roland Dufour is in Boston. Theresa Gendreau, now Mrs. Tardlff, lives in Grande Isle and has four children. Everett Gerard, formerly employed in Van Buren, is now B. 6 A. Station Agent in Monti- cello. He ls married and has two children. Stanley Goodall is working ln Schenectady, New York. Joan tGoodwinJ Owen has two children and lives in Haverhill, Mass. Juliette Guerette, now Mrs. Bertrand Cyr, lives in Portland, Maine. She has a son and a daughter. Lorraine Hebert, Mrs. Lynch of Marlboro, Mass., has a daughter. Syloa Labrie, the last I heard, was still at home in Frenchvllle. Philip Leblanc, single, with a Dodge, is work- ing at Fraser's. Norman Martin works ln Arlington, Mass. Anita Messcar, R. N., works in Kenmore, New York. Rolande fMichaudJ Levesque lives in town and has a son. Wallace Michaud is employed by Frasers. Theresa Nadeau is still a private secretary at Sinaii Albert's Construction Flrm. Thelma Patton ls married and lives in Lubec. Alfreda Pelletier ls married and lives in Lew- iston, Maine. Cecile Pelletier ls working in her father's store here ln town. Lucille tRichardsJ Bouchard has three chil- dren and lives in Canada. Theresa Sirois is a registered nurse in Stam- ford, Conn. Roger Soucu is married to Theresa Lausier, and is working for Maine Public Service. He has a son. Alice Tarboa: lives ln Gardiner, Maine. Constance Tardip' ls married and lives in lorlda. As for myself, I am still employed at Sears' Order Otllce here in town. CLASS OF 1945 Jeanne Desjardins Irma Albert just left for Connecticut to seek employment. Lorraine Albert is married to Raymond Rous- sel and resides in town. She is the mother ot a baby girl. Lucille Albert is married to Paul Violette, and lives in Arizona. Mildred Albert married Robert Dee and is the mother of two boys. They reside in Portland. Germaine Beaulieu is married to Germain Cyr, and is the mother of one boy and one girl. They live in town. Aldea Bouchard is our town telephone opera- tor. Chanel Bouchard is in the Army and sta- .loned in Virginia. uma Bouchard is married to Robert Landry ,ld is the mother of one boy and one girl. Albertha Bourgoin is employed at Francis 4, r's Insurance Oiiice here in town. Beatrice Comstock is an Army nurse now sta- Jned in Japan. Berthrande lDaig'leJ Fongemie resides in town and is the mother of one boy and two girls. Laura Mae Daigle is married to Edwin Cor- riveau and resides in Fort Kent. Jeanne Desjardins is employed by the First National Stores, Inc., here in town. Barbara Drever is now Mrs. Arthur Flint of Boston. She is the mother of one boy. Arthur Dubay married Doris Malenfant. He is the father of one boy and one girl. He resides in Van Buren where he is the manager of the First National Store. Blanche Dubois is married to Dean Rioux. They reside here in town. Bernice Durant is now Mrs. Ulysses Cyr. She is the mother of one little boy. Jacqueline Fongemie is married to Paul Ouel- lette of Frenchville, and she is the mother of two girls. Gertrude Ford is a school teacher. Last year she was teaching in Farmington, but this Year her whereabouts is unknown. Normande Fournier is married to Norman Plourde of this town. They are the parents oi two little boys and a girl. Ronald Gerard is employed at Fraser's Paper, Ltd., here in town. Rose Lagasse is now Mrs. Clifford Dionne, and is the mother of three boys. Estelle LeBlanc is Mrs. Armand Albert of this town, and is the mother of one little girl. Irene LeC'lair is employed by J. J. Newberry here in town. Gerard Levesque when last heard of was in Connecticut. Leonce Martin is furthering his studies at Orono. Janice Norris is a nurse, and I just heard that she has joined the Army nurses. Alfreda Picard is employed by Fraser Paper, Ltd., here in town. Maurice Picard is also employed by Fraser Paper, Ltd., here in town. Henry Raymond is married and resides in Connecticut. Villa Rossingnol is married to Verly Daigle. and will graduate from the U. of M. this spring. Hercules Roy is married to Maureen Daigle of Frenchville. I heard that he is leaving soon lor the Army. Roland St. Peter is in Connecticut where he is employed. Charles Patton is married and resides in Eastport. He is the father of one boy and one girl. CLASS OF 1946 Barbara McMahon Eugenie Albert graduated July 9, 1950, from the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Edmundston, N. B. She is employed at the Sanatorium in St. Basile, N. B. Gilberte Albert is now Mrs. Martin Lamire of 91 Anderson Street, Ottawa, Canada. Gloria Albert is Mrs. Stanley Thompson of Wiscasset, Maine. Isabel Albert is employed by Fraser Paper, Ltd. Leo Albert is employed by Fraser Paper, Ltd. He is married to the former Blanche Beaulieu. Martha Albert is employed by Cyr Brothers. Paul Emile Albert is employed by Philip Dionne at Grand Isle, Maine. Reginald Albert is employed by Fraser Paper, Ltd. He is married to the former Ramona Daigle. They have a daughter, Francine. John Paul Beaulieu lost his life in the St. John River, July, 1949. Dolores Bouchard is Mrs. Elmer Bouchard. She has two children, Nora, Jean and Richard. Gilman Bouchard is studying Optometry in Philadelphia. He is married to classmate Jean Mavor. They have a son, Michael. Patricia Bouchard is Mrs. Wallace Cyr. She has a son, Richard. Reginald Boucher is in the Army, he is sta- tioned in California. He is married to the .ormer Lucille Marquis. They have a daughter. Marcel Chartier is in the Army and is sta- tioned at Fort Benning, Ga. Camille Chasse teaches science at the Acadia School. Virginia Coppens is now in Appleton, Wis- consin. Armande Daigle is Mrs. Clifford Michaud of Lille. She has two children, Kenneth and Karen. Leo James Daigle is a mail carrier. He is .married to the former Rella Caron. Reno Daigle attends Northeastern University, Boston, Mass. Therese Daigle is employed by Fraser Paper, Ltd. Cecile Deschaine ls Mrs. Rlno Chasse. She has two children, Barbara Ann and John. Cecile Dionne is Mrs. Dave Roberts of Fort Kent. She has two children, Lynn and Diane. Blanche Dufour is Mrs. Leonard Michaud ol Frenchvllle. She has a daughter. Therese Dufour is Mrs. Joel Albert. She teaches at the Evangeline School. Annette Gerard ls employed by Fraser Paper, Ltd. Marcclle Grandmaison is Mrs. Edgar Carrier. She has a daughter, Joan. Alfredo Hebert is Mrs. Roger Levesque of St. David. She has a. daughter, Rita.. Emeline Hebert ls employed by Fraser Paper, Ltd. Roger Hebert is employed at the Fraser Pa- per, Ltd. He is married to the former Yolande Cote. They have a daughter, Patty. Pauline Johndro is at home. Juliette Lobby teaches at the Acadia School. Normand Laizertu is at home in Grand Isle. Adrien Martin is employed at our local Post Othce. Antoinette Martin lives in Van Buren. She teaches school in Keegan, Maine. Fernande Martin is Mrs. Roland Michaud oi St. David. She has two children, Bernard and Bernett. Rita Martin is Mrs. Alphe Boucher of French- ville, Maine. Barbara McMahon is employed by Fraser Pa- per, Itd. G-ilberte Michaud is Mrs. George Langley, Jr., of Waterville, Maine. Mary May Michaud is Mrs. Joseph Caron of St. David. She has a daughter, Yolande. Paula Michaud ls employed at the Town Of- iice in Frenchvllle, Maine. Ronaldo Morin is with the U. S. Army in Japan. Marie Ouellette ls Mrs. Thomas Page of Presque Isle, Maine. She has a son, Alan. Gilmay Picard is Mrs. Roland Marquis of ftonnectlcut. She has a son, Daniel. Rita Rossingnol attends Regis College, Bos- ton, Mass. Gilmay Rosingnol is Mrs. Gerard Labrie of Frenchvllle, Maine. Patricia Tardiyj' works in Providence, Rhode Island. CLASS OF 1947 Rachel Albert Classmates of '47, have you been wondering what the boy or girl sitting behind you in school is presently doing? Or what happened to the one that use to carry your books to and from school? Following are some answers. First a salute to our Armed Forces: Clarence llouchard is with the Signal Construction Bat- talion in Georgia. Gregory Lausier is in the Air Corps. Chanel Albert and Philip Arsenault are both scheduled to leave for the Army on Janu- ary 22. It you happen to be in Portland, Maine, look around for Rinette Collins! Kathleen Coppens and Janet Picard are both working in Hartford, Conn. Gertrude Mercure ls working at the local Sears' Order Otllce. Roger Rouleau at the First National Store. Gladys Deprey, the First Na- .ional Bank, and Alice Albert ls a telephone operator. Yes, teacher! Well if it isn't Ruth Daigle! She's now teacher of the second grade at the St. Thomas School. Classmates that are at home are: Lilliannfv Daigle, Patrick Daigle, and Gerald Dubois. M r- eel Albert has just returned from Chicago and will be looking for work in town. Our happily married classmates are: Gemma Albert, mother of a boy, who ls living in Au- gusta, Maine. Mavis Bourgoin, mother of a girl, who is living in Providence, R. I. Doris Chrzsse. we hear is ln Connecticut. Mrs. Lorn Dumond fheola Daiglel has her home in Van Buren, she is the mother of a boy. The latest news about Maurice Macwhinnie, he is in Ohio working in a paper mill. Gerard Martin is attending a unarmacist school ln Boston. Our local mar- lages are: Mrs. Roger Hebert fYolande Cotel, mother of a girl. Mrs. Reginald Albert iRamona Daigleb is also mother ot a child. Mrs. Valero Lachance CConstance Picardl. Mrs. Carnet Branscombe iRolande Gagnonl. Mrs. Curt Fife 1 Rena Mae Gerardj is working at the local tele- phone otllce. Mrs. Ludger Gagnon lMarie Louise Dufourb. Real Chartier is working at Fraser's. Last but not least are our two classmates Au- rore Pelletier and Richard Coltart. They are the proud parents of two children. Conrad Sirois is employed by General Electric in Chicago, Ill. Lillian Gagnon is a practicing beautician in Lewiston, Maine. Fraser workers are: John Feck, Richard Col- tart, Greta Dunbar, Noella Lavoie, Bernice Michaud, Rita Ouellette, Evangeline Cyr, and fours truly. we are all extending our congratulations to you, Class of '51, CLASS OF 1948 Edna Albert Here is the latest on the class members of 1948: Vivian Albert is still in Augusta, owns a .Jeauty parlor, and is carrying on her own busi- ness. Tova Anderson is working here in town at Mr. Violette's Dress Shop. Doris Boucher is in Saco, Maine, where she is employed. Dorothy Collins is now Mrs. Nadeau. She has moved from Fort Kent to Fort Fairlield. She and Jim are fine and they have a daughter. Theresa Cote is in her last year of training for a nurse at the Maine General Hospital in Portland, Maine. Romeo Daigle has nnished his course at the School for Embalmers in Boston, Mass., and at present is at home working with his father. Lewis Dubois is in his third year at the Uni- versity of Maine, Dennis Dumais is still working at his fa.ther's store, Fred's Clothing Store, here in town. Frederick Feck is now in Hawthorne, Cali- fornia, attending the Northup Aeronautical School. Rowena Gagnon is in Frenchville working in her tather's store. Mary Anne Gauvin is in her last year at the Aroostook State Normal School in Presque Isle, Maine. Raynald Martin is working in Lakeworth, Florida. Dorothy Norris is training for a nurse at the Magdigan Hospital in Houlton. Isabelle Picard is in her last year of training for a nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Lewiston, Maine. Philip Picard got married recently and is living in Frenchville. Romeo Picard and Fezclix Laooie are both in t.own employed as Potato Inspectors. Lorette Nadeau is still busy looking after her husband, Clarence Albert. Garnet Branscombe is now married to Ro- lande Gagnon and they are residing in Ed- mundston where he is employed at Fraser Com- panies. Ltd. Theresa Oyr, our class president, has now fin- ished her school at Emmanuel College in Boston and is a school teacher tor the seventh grade at the Acadia School here in town. Robert Uhasse, vice president, is still attending Holy Cross College in Worcester, Mass. Sarah Bouchard, class secretary, is in her third year of college at the University of Maine. Gabrielle Sauoie, class treasurer, is in her second year at the Aroostook State Normal School in Presque Isle. The following boys are now in the service: Norman Dube, Antonio Picard, and Robert Roy. All three are in the Army. Valmon Gerard has enlisted in the Air Force. Rina Roy is working in Biddeford, Maine. Albert Roy is married and working Fraser Paper, Ltd. John Vanier is still at the U. S. N. Hospital in Long Island, N. Y., but is due to be dis- charged soon. Eldon Albert is attending the Marist College in Bedford, Mass. Leonard Albert is employed at Dalgle 8: Bouchard as an electrician in Fort Kent. Gerald Massey is working at the Presque Isle Sanitorlum. The following are those employed at Fraser Paper, Limited: Lorette Bouchard, Alice Oom- stock, Theresa Albert, Rena Bouchard, Edna Albert, Reno Deprey, and Roger Guimond. CLASS OF 1949 Rita Rossingnol Many from the Class oi 1949 have heeded the call of Uncle Sam and joined the Air Force. They are are follows: Roger Cyr and Wilfred liebert, who at this writing are stationed in Massachusettsg Gerald Dufour, Gilman Gerard, Norman LeBlanc, who are stationed at Dow Field in Bangorg Clijord Madore, Leo James Michaud, Joel Plourde and Roger Soucy. The following are attending colleges: Buddy McMahon is going to Madawaska Training School in Fort Kent this year. He is also First Aid teacher for the first year normal students. Gilman Chasse is going to Holy Cross College in Worcester, Massachusetts. Roland Daigle is attending Ricker College in Houlton. Berna- dette Dufour and Theresa St. Amant are still going to Aroostook State Normal School in Presque Isle. Margaret Duthie goes to Farming- ton State Teachers' College at Farmingtong and Fabiola Michaud, Jackie Picard and Aline Savoie are still student nurses at the Hotel Dieu Hos- pital in Edmundston. Those from the Class of '49 who are working at Fraser's are Connie Mayhew, Nancy Beaulieu, Anita Bouchard, Eudora Bouchard, Adrian Du- four, Gaston Grandmaison, Real Grandmaison, James Kelly, Dorice Lagasse, Gladys Michaud, Richard Michaud, Rejeanne Ouellette, Jackie Ringuette and James Violette. Incidentally, Jackie and Jimmy became engaged in the fall which should not come as a surprise to anyone. Congratulations! Yours truly is working for superintendent of schools, Lawrence A. Violette. Richard Albert is in the potato business with his brother in Frenchville. Millie Bakkirk, according to latest reports, ls married, as are Adrian Dufour, Cli17ord Mich- aud and Constance Morin. Congratulations and best ot luck to all ot you. Gilberte Bouchard works in Lewiston. Blanche Chasse is employed ln Hartford. Avis Comstock is a lady of leisure. Francis Babe Manor is employed in Phila- delphla. Joel Cyr. Cedeon Dionne is employed by the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad in Frenchville. Elmer Dube works for his father on the farm. Theresa Dufour is attending college in Lew- iston. Fernand Gervais is in town. Chanel Guerrette ls still working for Ernie Chasse in the potato business. Herby Lavertu is working on his tather's farm. Raymonde Martin teaches piano and is stead- ily increasing her number of pupils. Claire Madore, after having worked at M. H. S., went to Poughkeepsie, New York, in the fall and is now working for a Public Utilities Com- pany there. Aurella Michaud ls working in Connecticut. Roland Michaud is still working at Rlce's Furniture Store. Roger Nadeau is a clerk ln Martin's Men's Shop. Clarence Pelletier is in the Air Force. Robert Sirois works on his father's dairy farm. CLASS OF 1950 Patricia Dufour Among the graduates from the Class of '50 who are furthering their education are as fol- lows: Donald Manor and Albert Beaulieu both are attending the U. of M. Patricia Cyr goes to Emmanuel College in Boston, Mass. Carmen Lavertu is taking a course at the School of Fashion in New York. Patricia Kelly attends Mount St. Mary College in Hookseth, N. H. Betty Labby is studying ln Portland, Maine. Ronald Russell is attending Farmington State Teachers' College. Loretta Roy and Velma lMimil Hebert are student nurses at Madigan Hospital in Houlton Maine. Jacqueline Savoie also wanted to become a. nurse and is studying in Lewiston, Maine, at St. Mary's Hospital. Helen MacMahon left in January and went to Worcester City Hospital in Massachusets to study nursing. Blanche Dufour attends M. T. S. in Fort Kent, Maine. Norma Daigle is taking a post graduate course at good old M. H. S. and works part time at Dalgle's Drug Store. Our president of the class, Dick Mayhew, joined the Navy in July and ls now stationed in Memphis, Tennessee. Mary Maoor is employed by Stone lk Webster. Bertrand Albert, Gerald Chasse, Joan and Jose Cyr, Francoise Gauvin, Bertrand Leclaire, Luc Bourgoin and Muriel Michaud are all employed oy Fraser Paper, Ltd. Gilbert Albert works for Aroostook Meat Supply in Caribou, Maine. Paul Albert works for his brother in Auburn, Maine. Our class was very fortunate in having two or our girls enter the slsterhood, Irene Arsenault and Louise Dufour. Paul Bourgoin worked for v raser Paper, Ltd., for a time, then joined the Air Force. Floyd Hebert ls also employed by Fraser's, but is patiently awaiting his call for the Aid Force. Lionel Gendreau and Reno Cote are both at home but hope to join the Air Force soon. Elmer Chasse ls working on his dad's farm. Juliette Cyr is at home. Rochelle Gerard worked at the State Restaurant for a while. She is now at home. Muriel Dionne is a waitress at Nancy's Lunch. Priscilla Deschaine works at Daigle's Drug Store. Morril Hebert at present is a chauffeur. Joan Madore is cashier at the Modern Theatre. Lorraine Morin works at J. J. Newberry. Evangeline Nadeau is bookkeeper tor a gas station ln Frenchvllle. Blanche Ouel- lette is at home. Rachel Plourde is a clerk at Eugene Bouchard's Store. Hermel Gagnon is employed by the A Q P. Velma Pelletier is work- ing in Lewiston, Maine. Simone Rousell works at the National Drug Store. Claude Sirois is serving Uncle Sam in the U. S. Marines. Marie May Sirois is working out of town. Normand Picard Works for his father on the farm. Patricia Dufour was employed by Fraser Paper, Ltd., during the summer months and is now working at Daig1e's Drug Store. Alfreda Hekert is at home. Reginald Cote is attending the Bentley Accounting School in Boston, Mass. Doris Daigle is engaged as governess in Shrewsbury, Mass. Albert Guimond is in the Army. Jeslyn M ichaud is employed in factory work ln New Britain, Conn. I do not know the whereabouts of Viola Michaud at present. Three of our classmates are married. Helen McHenery married right after graduation. She is now Mrs. Guilford Gendreau. Bertha Fongemie also married in .l une and resides in Connecticut. Lorraine Sirois is Mrs. Warren Levesque. Noella Long is em- ployed ln Hartford, Conn. poo,u,n,oo,sa,4o,oo,u,o2,4a,oo,u,so,u,oa,so,u.s4so,u,4.4 -if-q,u,uo:,u,uun,u,uQA,. .3 4,n,u,n,uo,u,u,u,o0,043.5 ay4,n,u,n,u,so,anou,uu,o o,no,4o,n,u,at,co,oo,c httsoooooyosososo osaoouososososooofoobaaoonesosofo 0000548001994souw:saeosaooaosooooosososoo:socosooosofovosobboosoaoaosoao ooooo- THE FU' RE IS YOUR CLASS F 1951 The Finest Wishes Are Ours FIRST NATIONAL STOR S, INC. adawaska Maine BANGO 100 M005 K RAILRQAD NORTHERN MAINE . Q - ouooooosonnnoun Q05onon050.0030-00.00.01-comagoo..:ln0.90.0opoingn0,4030303:-.4Q,no.s000xO0,10,90,O4 s3333333333333hww43333338SENRSSSRSSNNSSRNNSRSS DAIGLE'S DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY FOUNTAIN SERVICE Meet Me At Daigle's Madawaska, Maine Telephone 38-R PROP. J. J. DAIGLE Registered Pharmacist 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 Groundwood Printing Papers A-1 PRINTING CATALOG B PRINTING DIRECTORY W Nu 3333333334 5 Kas 23333333333333333333N3333333333N 83333333W83363333SSSSSSSSEMTWQ3333 EZZY'S CLEANERS Quality Service Experienced Cleaners Zel-Tex Water Repellent Madawaska, Maine Tel. 153-W BLANCHE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Cold Vlfave and Machineless Cream Permanents Madawaska, Maine Tel. 198-M 0QY33333333333333333333333333 s SIROIS' JEWELRY STORE VVatch and Clock Repairing IVatches - Diamonds - Jewelry 584 VVest Main Street Madawaska, Maine NADEAU 8: DAIGLE BARBER SHOP Bridge Street Madawaska, Maine AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY M adawaska, Maine RAY'S BODY SHOP Expert Auto Body Repair Painting and Welcliiig Madawaska, Maine Tel. 219-W ALICIDE DAIGLE St. John Valley Garage Plymouth and Chrysler Dealer International Trucks Madawaska, Maine Tel. 191 MADAWASKA COTERIE Madawaska, Maine C0'll1'f'Ii11l6WlffS of LEVI KLEIN Marlawaska, Maine ROY'S BOWLING ALLEY Maclawaska, Maine LEVESQUE'S TAXI Day and Night Service Madawaska, Maine Tel. 125 ARTHUR J. DAIGLE 8: SONS Rough and Dimension Lumber VX7o0d Wforking Shop Maclawaska, Maine Tel. 138 CQBNNSWRSSQSSSS3333333W333383S3388333333338333333338333333338333832 2333333832 33333383333333333333333383383883NSSSSRSSNMSNRSNSSSNNNNSS Mallawaslia Branch Nnrthern Natinnal Bank nf Presque Isle Madawaska, Maine Telephone 160 Madawaska Dunbrik Company M,xNU1fAcTUREII Bricks - Tiles Brickrete and Concrete Blocks Telephone Frenchville 2323 MADAWASKA, MAINE P. o. Box ass NEW HUYAL HUTEI. THE LEADING COMMERCIAL TOURIST HOUSE Banquets, Wedding Breakfasts, Receptions of all Kinds FAMILY MEALS Corner of Canada Road and Court Street Edmundston, N. B. lfreclcly Nollette, Prop. Telephone 179 33333383838333333388338383883383S83388W88NS38WWWNSSSSNSSNSSNMNWRSS 0000000000.005000.00000000900000500000.000000000000000000000CQ Q000,00,00QO0 9000000 0100500000000 0 000000000 COOOOOOOOOQOOUO nb W vo vo s aio Q3 o o vo io vo vo sb ob do vo do o 4 o'o vo ow io do W v'o Q2 o'o o'o s'o 90 Oo 0 o so s'o o'o I3 vo do o'o Zu vo do o'o Q5 vo v'o Sw tb fo Q5 o'o in :B s'o Q5 do do o'o do o'o DUFOUR'S BARBER SHOP Main Street Madawaska, Maine OMER BEAUTY STUDIO Irene Lozier, Prop. Specializing in Hair Cutting and Permanents of All Kinds Maclawaska, Maine Tel. 215 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE B. E. Metayer, Store Owner Automotive Parts Tires and Batteries Madawaska, Maine Tel. 19 ERNEST C. CHASSE Eastern States Farm Supplies Potato Grower and Dealer Fertilizer and Dust Maclawaska, Maine Tel. Res. 62-XV3 Office 62-W4 CLIFF'S GROCERY STORE Beer To Take Out Fresh Sea Foods Thursday and Friday Clifford Cormier, Prop. Madawaska. Maine MARTIN'S MEN'S SHOP X-ray Shoe Fitting Dobbs and Stetson Hats Clipper Craft Suits and Coats Maclawaska, Maine Tel. 47 DAIGLE'S GOLDEN LION RESTAURANT Specializing in Home Cooked Food New Place for XVeclcling Receptions Main Street Madawaska, Maine MAC'S ESSOTANE SERVICE Bottled Gas For All Needs Gas Appliances F. M. McDermott, Prop. 505 Main Street Maclawaska, Maine Tel. 220-M DAN J. CYR at soN Blacksmith and General Repair Welding and Horseshoeing Bolts and Irons M adawaska, Maine Tel. 14-I N. L. PROULX Hardware Automobile and Electrical Supplies M adawaska, Maine Tel. 289 W. W. ROSSINGOL Shoe Repair Shop Main Street Madawaska, Maine Tel. 198-R ROGER J. BERUBE Life - Auto - Fire Insurance Hospitalization Plans - Notary Public Madawaska, Maine Tel. Res. 258-R Office 57-W 00000 0 O00 00.0000000 S 0 000000000 00.00.900 0040000 50005 0Q0O.CQO 00000 3z'::'x'::':3:'::':3:'33:'::'x'::':o'oo'oQ' :'n'o:'vsoo'n'odoQo:'o:'oo'n'n'oo'o:'ouuvo 'o 9 nbdoa'o:'u'n'o5nooon:'oo'os'n 3 32-22-I 32-2 3 I-2 22-22-22-2262-22'32'22w22' 32-!2'2!'22'2!'22'22-22-232-326333332638382-38248888883332-3388338882421 HAROLD HORNBROOK General Contractor Lqg and Truck Shovels - Bulldozers Low Bed Trailer TARRING - STEEL BOOM Madawaska, Maine Main Street Telephone 110-W ALFRED D. SOUCY Vegetables - Groceries - Meats - Fruits Fertilizer - Spraying Material SUGAR - FLOUR - FEEDS CONFECTIONERY and TOBACCO WHOLESALE and RETAIL Phone: Office 27-2 Soucy Market 35-3 Fort Kent, Maine Warehouse 27-11 COLE'S EXPRESS Dependable Service Since 1917 Daily Service Through Aroostook 76 DUTTONL STREET BANGOR, MAINE 2'22'33'22'32'32x?242-22-2 -232-226243824242-2Sw!2-22-32-32'3S2'32-22433362-33324243633368SSNNSSSSSNNZQSXQNNSSNNSSQN N3838888-'AC883838388838i883938888W88888142'28'33393832-33-SSMSS-22'333'!!w8SSRRSSRSXQWSQSNNR- MOTHER MARTIN 45 Bridge Street MR. and MRS. VALERE MICHAUD 54 Bridge Street Madawaska, Maine Tel. 8074 Madawaska, Maine CYR'S LADIES' SHOP Main Street Madawaska, Maine Tel. 81 MRS. JEANNETTE BOUCHARD Madawaska, Maine Tel. 17-R WILLIE DAIGLE Rooms and Apartments 498 East Main Street Madawaska, Maine Tel. 38-W FRANCIS J. CYR General Insurance Madawaska, Maine Tel. 52 FREDA'S DRESS SHOP Everything in Ladies' VVear 466 East Main Street Madawaska, Maine Tel. 290 ST. JEAN STORE 454 East Main Street Madawaska, Maine VIOLETTE'S DRESS SHOP Quality Clothes of Latest Styles Beautiful Jewelry Designed For You Mr. F. Violette, Prop. 502 Main Street Madawaska, Maine Tel. 206 TAPLEY 8: VANIER Support Your Home Town Stores They Support You 482 East Main Street Maclawaska, Maine Tel. 167 AL'S LAUNDRY 456 East Main Street Madawaska, Maine Tel. 227-W PHIL'S TAVERN 446 East Main Street Madawaska, Maine Tel. 8269 388.33824929362389303839384233-2932-33892028382438!'3938X'2888868'd!-389!8NN883!'38!'28!-3383888888882 3 3 3 2-3 238923663 3 2'!2'2X'2 2-333 2-3 !'224!'2 333 3532-3 2-Z8 3 2'3?2-3 3853 2-2 53832 ms-zz-zz-:aaa-zz-2:-::e.........w.-.:-..v.......:-2:-2:-:z-:x-:ze Compliments of Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealers 1. . St. Agatha: Frenchvillez ,' +1pi' ' - V .Q Leon Bourgoin - Leonard Lzerx :us liclclic l:Ullg'C1l1lC I 'truest Lzwertu Silvio Paradis Madawaskal ll- F- Rllyllloml - Mrs. Levite Martin U er Frenchvillez Al mliv Dionne PP ,,,c,,,.,Am. I , Arthur llirst llarold Hornbrook Distributed by PARENT BROTHERS Van Buren Maine Compliments of LE MADAWASKA QVVEEKLY N EWSPAPIQRJ For Graduations, Birthdays, Weddings, etc. Before You Buy a Gift, Pay a Visit To Our Store Call 75 For Good Printing And Prompt Service EDMUNDSTON, N. B. ll. P. WYMAN, INC. Engineering - Construction All Types of General Construction Builders of Your New High School Building WATERVILLE, MAINE '- .- 4:42-3:42-x:-2:-2:-zz-2:-:xc:-:z-zz-2:-ss:-ztszzwx-:azz-2:ez-zz-zz-amz:-:z-zz-:ez:-::-::-::'::-:'- u 2 w'3Z'3!'2!'!2'3!'33'383 'o'o EUGENE BOUCHARD General Merchandise All Kinds of Coal Madawaska, Maine Tel. 140-W MR. and MRS. AMBROISE ALBERT Madawaska Maine MADAWASKA WELDING SHOP Farm Machinery Repair Lawrence Savoie, Prop. Fort Kent Road Madawaska, Maine Tel. 196-R Compliments of DR. RENO FOURNIER Tel. '71 Madawaska, Maine 5 :z-2:-2sm:-it-2:-:zzz-az...Q. -. -.-2:-2:-zz-ea A. O. CYR Meats - Groceries Beer To Take Out Main Street M adawaska, Maine LAVOIE 8: SONS Dairy Farm Milk and Cream Tel. 54-Wil Madawaska, Maine R. A. CHASSE'S PLACE Bridge Street Madawaska, Maine Tel. 204-R I. G. A. MARKET Ernest Dube Madawaska, Maine Tel. 24 JACK DUFOUR Potato Buyer and Shipper Do 4 VVays Brand Bake'm, Boil'm, Fry'm, Mash'm Madawaska, Maine Tel. Office 2-LT Tel. Res. 205 REGINALD BERNIER Jeweler, NVatchmaker and Engraver 504 East Main Street Maclawaska, Maine MORNEAULT'S ROOMS 8c CABINS Swing Aces' Orchestra Available For Entertainment Highway No. 1 Near Border 108 East Main Street Maclawaska, Maine Tel. 174 f o os ooo.-posgoos ao, oposoa nga ugago 9::Q:'::'3:':o':s'v:'::'oo'ovoo'osau'o:'os ooo'oo'oNooo':s'osnso Esso Tune-up Service - Gas and Oil Groceries A. D. PELLETIER VVest Main Street w . , , ' V' ' Madawaska, Maine Tel. 1.10-R 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 23:3 3 3 3 3 3 3 32 2 3 3 3 3 1426 3 I-I 5. Fred's Clothing Store Style, Quality and Value ALIFRIEIJ IMJUIXI.-NIS, Prop. Madawaska, Maine Tel. 9 1' R a. -. -. '- 'ISS-22-22-226 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Madawaska Order Oilice Madawaska, Maine Tel. 194-195 CHARLES SIROIS Pasteurized Milk and Cream From a Tested Herd Madawaska, Maine Tel. 54-W1 Daigle's Department Store The Style Center of Aroostook County Madawaska, Maine Tel. 30 ongnov osgsnolu o,oo,snooo .r,so,n,n,ooo no uno - , wc.uw.-.2-X.w...-....- ....c..s.'X.........-.2'..v2-.cw s w 'Z333S382-32'332'Z!-23-22-33538 'o MADAWASKA PHARMACY Madawaska, Maine Tel. 8242 nnso,oo,so,usoooo soooup 00340 M-..-4...nw.-'Qc.Z'w.v...2m.-e. J. W. PLOURDE Accounting and Tax Service Proulx Building Madawaska, Maine Tel. 109-VV AROOSTOOK GRAIN 8: FEED, INC. L. P. Dionne, Prop. Grand Isle, Maine Tel. Res. 2022 MAC'S CLEANERS AND DYERS Main Street Maclawaska, Maine AYOTTE - FLORIST Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere NYedding and Funeral Designs Novelties - Potted Plants 55 Franklin Street Van Buren, Maine Tel. 187 PAUL D. SOUCY Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Madawaska, Maine Tel. 117-W PETER C. SANFACON llardware and Merchandise Grand Isle, Maine Tel. 2171 PELLETIER'S POOL ROOM Groceries and Refreshments Main Street Madawaska, Maine C0I'llf7lf11Zl?71tS of MR. FRANK D. FOURNIER St. David, Maine CYR'S COZY LUNCH Dine and Dance Sea Foods - Chops - Steaks Madawaska. Maine Tel. 261-VV MARILYN THEATRE Van Buren, Maine Tel. 187 Q MAIME'S DRESS SHOPPE Mrs. Leo Daigle, Prop. Suits and Coats by SwansdoWn Main Street Tel. 210 Madawaska, Maine gs qs go up gs 4,0 o,o og qs o,o op up of go 0,0 o 83!'224!'!2'32'33. 9'!x!'.!'w!!S .N s . 'uso' ................ ACADIA MGTORS DEALERS IN Ford Trucks, Cars and Ford Parts Tires - Batteries Greasing - Repairs Main Street Madawaska, Maine Tel. 51 0. Q .-. ' '38343 14522'22'22-23-2824243324 82-ZS!-2!'22'2N83'233-22'2S3 Compliments of Dr. Irenee R. Cyr Dr. Maurice J. Cyr Dr. Normand E. Cyr 77 Main Street Fort Kent, Maine Telephone 55 A 81 P FOCD STORE Manager and Clerks A E-?P Helps You Eat Better . . . Spend Less Madawaska, Maine G. E. Barbour Co., Ltd. EDMUNDSTON, N. B. 683'33'32vZ8838!'3S!'SS'32-324 332-3 243 !'22'33Z'33'32-32-2 38342-23388S!-23'2!'22'22'2 92Z'3S2'3!'!82'32-32-32-2 2-3S1-3'33!'2ZC33G2-3832-22686N! CO STIGAN BOWLING ALLEYS lidmundston, N. B. Tel. 487 oosopopooooooo, Q,-sooo,oo,onooosuoaoou o0'oooooo'os'o1'o s vevuooodo o'on'oo1u'o 0860 'u YORK'S PHARMACY Canada Road Iidmundston, N. B. Tel. 26 HARRY JESSOME AND SONS Barber Shop Edmundston, N. B. St. Francis St. Compliments of DR. J. B. GAUDREAU 14 Emerson Street lldmundston, N. B. Tel. 237 MRS. ANNA CORBIN Fur Storage Remodeling and Cleaning -10 Church Street Representative of M. Vlfinters' Furs Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 713 CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY STORE 101 Church Street lidmundston. N. B. Tel. 313-3 J. FRANK RICE Best Records in Town Canada Road Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 128 MRS. BOB MARTIN Ladies' VV'ear Canada Road Edmundston. N. B. Tel. 695-2 Co1npIime11ts of DR. A. M. LAPORTE St. Francis Street Edmundston. N. B. Tel. 84-3 r 4 o noaegoeu. so ooo oooosaouugs ,aunosaoooooo,quunosa,upqeo 5 ' ' t ' ' ' 'oo'o:'o90s'0o'oc'oQ'ooo oo'oQ'o do o'oo'oo'oooQ'oo'o voiooocosoo' LUC O. GUERETTE Furniture Store Belanger and Westingliotlse Dealer 81 Canada Road Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 434-2 J. B. COTE AND SONS Funeral Directors - Ambulance 118 St. Francis Street Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 136 T. AUBE 8: SONS Jewelers and Optometrists 57' Church Street Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 787 on s 4 ooo on 'oo'o:'o:'o:'0c'0:'o4 on 0 000 40:00-0 o,00,0o,0o,0 0000 000,000 000040000 00000 04,0 0 cones 00,000 0 00000 0 00000a,0 a338h8wdwwu. s Nnnuhwdanw .wwawhwwhnbhwwhuwbhawhhaaN W Daughters of Isabella St. Thomas Circle, No. 546 Madawaska, Maine American Legion Thomas O. Cyr Post 147 Madawaska, Maine State Theatre . . Tel. 145 Modern Theatre . . Tel. 245 Thank You For Your Patronage Madawaska, Maine Pee Wee's Grill and Restaurant Dine and Dance Orchestra Telephone 80139 Madawaska, Maine LOCAL 262 International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers Madawaska, Maine Knights of Columbus St. John Valley Council, No. 2638 Madawaska, Maine :3333339 333SSSSSSSMSSSSSNSMSWMSSSZ 3338333333333333333333388 o0000,0 0,00 00 0,00 '0 '0 0'00'000 000' '00' 000 C01'Vlfli14'lfl?7'ltS of DR. E. A. MARTIN U9 Church Street Eclmundston, N. B. Tel. 118 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 4,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,004 0,00,0 0,0 03 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 000000000.v000000000o00 0000000000.w000000000 '0 LAFORGE BROTHERS Choice Meats Fish - Fruits - Groceries Eclniundston, N. B. Tel. 647 L. CHIASSON Furs Edmundston, N. B. PEOPLES MARKET W. Michaud Meats - Fish - Groceries 94 Victoria Street Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 18-2 L. H. LAJOIE Bakery Echnundston, N. B. Tel. 101-2 Tel. 707-3 RENELDE BELANGER F. T. D. A. Edmunclston. N. B. JOSEPH MICHAUD, LTD. 85 St. Francis Street Edmunclston, N. B. Tel. 16 EDDY'S GRILL E. J. Cyr, Prop. Serving Lohsters All Year Chicken and Steak Dinners a Specialty St. Leonard, N. B. Phone 8014 STAR RADIO TAXI Service to U. S. A. Compliments of Day and Night Service JCES PLACE 49 St. Francis Street , - T 1 2271 Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 635 Vim Buren' Maine 6 i P. ROSSIGNOL Grocery and Meat Market 13 Michaud Street Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 293-2 0. a '. ., VAN BUREN MOTOR Angelo L. Morneault, Prop. Van Buren, Maine Tel. 103 'Q 'v 0, 0 Q o ooooooon Q a o so Q osoooo e no .U n,u,oa.u,oov Pobffa6300o'oo'n'o,o:'ot'o:'ooQ:'o3:':o'u'os'o:'o:So'::'::'::'::'f 'Q 'ao nanny CYR BROTHERS Bendix Washers, Philco Radios and Refrigerators G. li. APPLIANCES HOUSE FURNISHINGS HAPPY COOKING GAS and APPLIANCES Madawaska, Maine Tel. 93 2'!3-3352!-Z2-21'32'22'3 2-23 Z'3i'3!'3!'333!'2 2'3l'33'3l'2X43!'383'33!+!2'82'2Z'2 NANCY'S LUNCH Satisfactory Service At All Times 534 East Main Street Telephone 83 Madawaska, Maine ALBERT PELLETIER Pastries - Groceries Tobacco - Soft Drinks SHELL OIL AND GAS 395 Main Street Madawaska, Maine Tel. 184-M STATE RESTAURANT Alfred Pelletier, Prop. Bar-B-Q Banquets A Specialty Thirteenth Avenue Madawaska, Maine Tel. 28-M NATIONAL HOTEL Leo Martin, Prop. Telephone 37-M Madawaska, Maine MADAWASKA LOCAL No. 365 International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers Madawaska, Maine 68932438303382-32-32-23M3-22-33Z42-3333-3N32-2383-X33388382-2333!'23332'32'232-32-32-23-2'- -33S-23262933333-332-23 'o Co ob Yo o'o do s'o is Oo Co o'o o'o vo do 48 Q5 Q2 to BELZILES 8z SON Butter and lce Cream 325 St. George Street Eclmunclston, N. B. Tel. 266-2 6: in io s'o vo Reiss? o'o o'o 04 o'o 00 0' 'Q Q Compliments of DR. ARMAND ALBERT liclmunclston, N. B. Telephone 646 CHARRON'S MACHINE SHOP 121 St. Francis Street Eclmunclston, B. Tel. 163-3 ALBERT'S FOODLAND Lorsqu'en veut faire de l'economie Sur Clioix de Viande ou D'epicerie Tel. 8360 111 Rue St. Francois Edmundston, N. B. C omplimieuts of DR. DENIS STEIN Eclmundston, N. B. Tel. 824 CHEZ YVETTE Ladies' Specialty Shop 5 Court St. Eclmundston, N. B. Phone 802 SALON VENICE Specialties: For Ladies Sewings - Hats Telephone 501-2 13 Hill St. Edmundston, N. B. TWEEDIE 8: TWEEDIE Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. F. Dodd Tweedie, K. C., and Edgar T. Tweedie, B. A. 8 Emerson St. Edmundston, N. B. BRUNSWICK BEVERAGES J. N. Beaulieu, Prop. St. Francis St. Edmundston, N. B. STUDIO LAPORTE Maison Fondee En 1905 Photograpllie de tout genre 18 Rue Hill Tel. 501-3 Eclniunclston, N. B. MARTIN'S DRUG 65 St. Francis St. Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 728 BABYLAND Prop., Mrs. Evelyn Alvernini 5 Hill Street Edmnndston, N. B. Tel. 529 oooposoo uoson a s eww. .sian in on o 0 o soon u o,u,cou,o un o,co,o :noun oouooupgcu noone ooso,uoo,u,s agus o'o:55o:'3g'o:'oo'oQ5:':-fo 'o nsoo'oao:'oa5o':so-ax' .' ob05.5s'o:'ox'oo'o0:00ooo'o!'os'os'oo'o:'os'asoa'ososo:'osos'a LEVITE ROSSIGNOL Real Estate and Insurance Office Tel. 91 Res. Tel. 102 Madawaska, - - Maine Comfwlitmcnts of DR. A. N. MCQUARRIE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Madawaska, - - Maine Telephone 64 CANNAN'S MEN'S SHOP Clothing of Distinction Telephone 90-VV Madawaska, - - Maine ALPHY RINGUETTE Groceries - Tobacco Novelties Air-Conditioned Rooms Madawaska, - - Maine Teleplloilc 232-W DONAT DESCHANE'S Super Service Station TEXACO DEALER Madawaska, - - Maine Telephone 1083 BARON'S POOL ROOM Light Lunch - Soft Drinks Tenth Avenue Madawaska, - - Maine Telephone 234-W Q 0 9 so 5 o ooopoo 9 vo, ooooov vo so A 33-32-22'33'3!' 32-33538!-3S'!2'32'333'32-2!'3!'3!'2!'d'35aXS2'w32'2!w wx nneo!s!'35X3'n!v..we.2'3.simiiub Anoooogoooatsgsuoouoeosooosooooooo unooo oouuoo 'o 00 00 foto foo c-ao s'o do Co 006000 00 Co 95 o'o Je Co 94 45 oo? Q? Oo 9' L. H. MORNEAULT CO., LTD. Building Materials - Shelf Hardware Sporting Goods - Heavy Hardware Telephone 7234 26 Canada Road Edmundston, B. uocgnuoupooosoneox ,oo ,u no 00,00 A , o5n'ooeOoCoGoooo'oo'no'os5Q'o:oo'::.v:'oo':o'oooo'::'::'o:ez4: JOHN J. DAIGLE Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Fresh Meats and Fish Iidmundston, N. B. Compliments of DR. A. H. SORMANY 16 Hill Street Edmundston, N. B. Tel. G07 J. W. HALL Anthracite and Bituminous Coal and Coke Tel. Office 5 Res. 348 Edmundston, N. B. C0lllf'li7flflL'l1fS of DR. O. J. CORMIER 14 Court Street Edniundston, N. B. Tel. 355 Compliments of DR. J. ROLAND ALBERT, O. D. MR. and MRS. J. J. MICHAUD ' York Hotel and Grill Open Day and Night Soda Fountain and Patent Medicines next door St. Francis St. Edmundston, N. B. Compliments of DR. L. P. PICHETTE Optometrist Eye - Ear - Nose Specialist 96 Church Street '76 Canada Road Edmu11dSf011, N. B. Tel. 27 Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 480 DELUXE SYSTEM Odorless Dry Cleaning Lagasse, Prop. Telephone 27 Costigan St. Edmundston, N. B. CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS No better cleaning at any price 66 Church Street lichnundston, N. B. Tel. 183 2 ARCHIE ST. ONGE 8: COMPANY Groceries, Fruits and Meats, etc. 151 Canada Street Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 108 DALFEN'S Department Store - 15c to 31.00 49 Canada Street lfdniundston, N. B. Tel. 171 o o soouooosoo vovosnou nonvopoo uoosoooooou on,u,so,oo,s oooooo,oo,u,so uuosooos s :gg o':o'::3 606:90 v'4s'o:'o o'os'ov'o vos fo o'oo'4Qao'a 59:8 o'os'ov'Qs'oo'o:':a'oauna00030 foioooonooo .' 0'oe'o o'os'oo'o:'o:' 5552 'o 'o 'o 558 'o 'o 'o 'Q 8 'o 'o NYS PARENT'S DRUG STORE Main Street Madawaska, - - Maine Telephone 101 RICE'S Radios - Furniture - Stoves Sporting Goods Madawaska, - - Maine Telephone 18 National Drug Store Prescriptions Our Specialty l,. S. Levesque Registered l'l1Zl1'1l1ZlC1St Western Union Telegraph Agent Service Hours 0 A. M. to 10 P. M. Madawaska, Maine Telephone 240 Miss MARIE MAE MARTIN Agent for N. Y. Life Insurance Madawaska, - - Maine Telephone 165 CANNAN'S Gas and Electrical Appliances UTILITY GAS and SERVICE Glenwood Ranges Gas and Electric Refrigerators Admiral Radios - Washing Machines Refrigeration Service For Domestic and Commercial Opposite the New Theatre Madawaska, Maine Telephone 226 J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Madawaska, - - Maine Telephone 180 , nv an Q 4 oo- 40,4 0 o nuns: oo ,copes oosuo,u,oo,s ongnp .pop sos oo,oo,u,oo :'oo'o:'oo'o:'o:'o:'ov'o:'o9o:'o:'o:'o0'oo'oQ 0Qo0o:'oo'oe'ooooooo:'oo'ososo J .' soso:'os'o:'oooeoQoo' R 0000509 Q A coo oooooboooo :sono0004030043oposoposoooooaos A no s ,oo o Conan o owne QQ ooo Q SYOOSQSQSmz5:'oo'o:'o93Q'oc'0Q'oo'zQ'os'oo5s'oo'Qo005000ofovoo'o0ao'oo'oo'o:Yt4!'OQ5:'0xoQ'zo':xBa'oQ?0'o!Y:'oo'oo'os':o'oz':5:t'oo'ogQ:g:'::'z!'::Y:f:' MARTIN'S SPORTING CAMPS THIBODEAU'S In the Heart of the INSURANCE AGENCY Big Fish Country General Insurance Sinclair, Maine Fort Kent, Maine GEORGE J. DAIGLE Compliments of Sales and Service ROLAND PAGE John Deere Farm Equipment M t A 1' Fort Kent, Maine , , ai? ag pp lances Fort Kent, Maine Tel. '73-3 AUGUST O. OUELLETTE P. V. ROY Studebaker Cars and Trucks 231 Main Street Fort Kent Fort Kent, Maine Tel. 93-22 Maine LOUIS PARADIS LEE,S RESTAURANT Grocer Best In Food Leo Paradis, Prop. Port kent' Mama Fort Kent, Maine PARADIS BROTHERS Manufacturers of Compliments of Tongue and Groove Barrels Also Dealers in Building Material DR. ROMEO J. LEVESQUE Plumbing, Heating and VViring Fixtures Frenchville, Maine Frenchville, Maine Tel. 2611 Tel.: Res. 2703 - Office 251-1 SILVIO PARADIS Dealer in Groceries J' J' OUELLETTE Beer and A16 To Take Out Formica Sink and Tabletop Covering Gas and Oil ' Frenchville, M nine Tel. 2354 Upper Frenclwille, Malrle s o 4 0303000 03030000 00000 o.oooo,s034.0O,00000000903 00.00.993 R I '. 0 ' I2'2322'32'333C'22'33Z'.!4e2!'22-In .,N.wel..f...'..-.I-3.s.'.!'.8...'....Nnw..'..'.....!w...... Qwnww 3 26 3 3 2' w s 5 3 International Brotherhood of Paper Makers Border Local, No. 247 Madawaska, Maine noone oooou do s'oo'o!'oQ'o 000' MAINE POTATO GROWERS, INC. PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE THOMAS E. CORMIER Sheet Metal Work of all Kinds AIR CONDITIONING FURNACE WORK ISLUWICRS - ROOFING Tnirteenth Avenue Madawaska, Maine Tel. 251-M GOULD AND SMITH, INC. Power Farming Implements PRESQUE ISLE, MAINE WILFRED J. VAILLANCOURT IJISTRIBUTOR Tydol Gasoline - Motor Oil Lubricant GENERAL AUTO REPAIR AUTO GLASS RANIIIVQ fill. - FUICI. UI I. lJllCSlil. OIL RE PLACISM IQNTS 31 Main Street Van Buren, Maine Tel. 158-2 onoonoouoa,oouuoonQo,oo,u Qo,v,oo,s:,so,no,v.,so,o 5: o'o o'o do o'o fo o'o t o o'o o'o o'o Jo e'oso so o 'o OFFICE EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL UNION American Federation of Labor Local No. 232 Madawaska, - - Maine -. :-zz-2:-2:-zz-:az-zz O O O 50000 ,NOOOOOO 500 O O OOO 9 .f.59. ci.-2922-.!sv..w2' 2..-nw-s2'..s2s!v.2se.!w2'..-e. nu no Q noun u,ounnnon,s o on 0 :pun o Q one a on Q non a Q Q ,ooouu on s Po v'o2Sv'o2'o!So'o Q2 voxbsovo Oo o'o Q5 vo n:'ot'oo5 3 93 :facie 08815333 08053 39:5 sta Sw 325: 5: 24 :':3'n5o'o5o5o 25303 obo? In s'o :Sf EMILE S. CHASSE Building Material Plumbing and Electrical Supplies St. Agatha, Maine Tel. 2178 SOUCY'S CASH MARKET Groceries, Meats, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Flour and Feeds Fort Kent, Maine Tel. 35-3 C. L. THERIAULT Electrical Contractor Electrical Appliances Sales and Service Fort Kent, Maine Tel. 19-3 A. J. ROBICHAUD and DAUGHTERS 4 Main Street Fort Kent, - - Maine MORNEAULT'S INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Life - Auto - Bonds Fort Kent, Maine Tel. 136-2 OUELLETTE'S SHOE STORE, INC. Everything In Foot Wear 110 Main Street Fort Kent, - - Maine DUFOUR BROTHERS General Store St. Agatha, Maine Tel. 2178 ALPHIE J. NADEAU AND SONS Building Materials Sporting Goods, Furniture and Hardware Licensed Enibalmers and Funeral Directors Res. Tel. 45-3 - Office Tel. 45-2 Fort Kent, Maine DAIGLE AND BOUCHARD Electrical Appliances Electrical Contractors Radios - Sales and Service Fort Kent, Maine Tel. 135-11 jEANNE'S DINER Lunches - Beer Main Street Prop., Alphaud Michaud Fort Kent, Maine Tel. 8185 GEORGE T. QUIGLEY Lumber, Building Materials, Plumbing Supplies Bldg. Tel. 243-2 Res. Tel. 243-3 Fort Kent, Maine FREEMAN'S RESTAURANT Good Service - Good Food Fort Kent, Maine oQo,u4oou,oo,n on sosooosop usopoououoo osopopgs vp nope snoop ogsooop nop ooo 00,0 on 5 .' 000oo'oo'ooooo9o6ox'oo'os'oo'oo oo'ovoo'oo'o0'os'oo' o'ooooooo:':1so:'vus O' fnioeotovoioao ooo:'oo'o:'ooo:'o1 nuopn 'O 'Q s'oo'oeoo'o RED AND WHITE STORE .IOSICPII x'l2R1e1aT Groceries, Flour and Feed Edmundston, N. B. Teleplione 520-2 3333SwW233338833333833333888333N Compliments of DR. J. H. SMYTH 102 Church Street Edmundston, N. B. Telephone 469 THE BELMONT SUNSET INN RESTAURANT Rooms Noted for its Famous 25 Canada Road Lobsters Edmundston, N. B. Telcplione 5515-2 Manager, Alfred Levcsque 61 Church Street Edmundston, N. B. J. A. Lainey, Prop. GENERAL GARAGE ,l. RlN.Nl.DO R UET, Prop. Authorized Dealer for Buick, Pontiac and G. M. Trucks 159 Canada Road Edmundston, N. B. OUELLEWE PLUMBING Co. Plumbing Fixtures Heating Equipment KITCHEN CABINETS BATH ACCESSORIES Dial 2-6521 YOUNGSTOVVN KITCH ENS Teleplione 317 34 Main Street Lewiston, Maine W W 4333333333332 333333333333333S33N88333S333SSSSRSSS Q ' + '-. '. '- Q Q. z-zz-2:-:z-sz vos you Q 4 oocooooouavopo ooosoaobosob Q noe oopouoo :bodeS505503405060QWo'o0'oo'o9oo':o'oo'os94s5s'ou'o 'Q 'A 'Q o'2o'oa'oI'z!'oo00000o'X:':x':z':4:z':s':x'oc'os'oGoo cocoa aoeosoeoo MR. S. J. MICHAUD Van Buren, Maine Compliments of DR. PHILIP C. PLOURDE Optometrist Van Buren, Maine Tel. 15-2 MAURICE'S SPORT SHOP A. C. MADORE, INC. General Insurance 116 Main Street Agents Van Buren, - 4 Maine . R. W. Marquis and Armand LeBlanc l Main Street Van Buren, Maine F. O. MICHAUD Department Store Established in 1904 200-202 Main Street Van Buren, Maine Tel. 75 UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY In Northern Maine and New Brunswick A. P. Labbe, Manager Van Buren, Maine SOUCY 8: DUBAY Department Store Van Buren, Maine Tel. 75 A. J. CHARETTE jeweler and Watchniaker 122 Main Street Van Buren, Maine FORTIN'S BROTHERS CO. Flooring Contractors Linoleum Laying and Tile Setting Van Buren, Maine Tel. 290-3 GERALD BELANGER Auto - Electric Magnetos Carburetors - johnson Motors Sales and Service 117 Main Street Van Buren, Maine RICHARDS PHARMACY Carl A. Richards, Reg. Pharmacist Prescriptions Our Specialty Crayety Theatre Bldg. Van Buren, Me on s ooo o oo ogusoa aus ,auoaoso gogoos 0 0000 s gonuopa,so,uooso,oo,s Q oosoo anofo'o6020Q'oX0s'os'oo'oo'xQ4oo6o:'o,:6a?5o32oos'ooYQoooooo'oo'ooooox'ox'ao'oo'o HOTEL VAN BUREN The Friendly Spot Proprietor and Manager, O'Neil LaPierre Corner Main and Bridge Streets Cocktail Lounge and Banquets Van Buren, Maine Tel. 137 3'3 5 332'3X'32'2523'32'3!'235 K 'a 'o 'o J. ROBERT BOUCHER Funeral Director A mbulance Edmundston, N. B. 'l'elephrme 86 'o '05 KASNER'S LIMITED The Home of Good Clothing Canada Road Edmundston, N. B. Telephone 7 PIERRE O. PELLETIER Choice Meats and Groceries Vegetables and Fruits St. Francis Street Edmundston, N. B. 'l'clephone 198 APRIL AND FORTIN, LIMITED Printers and Publishers Our Specialty: EMBOSSING and ENGRAVING Edmundston, N. B. Telephone 78 RAYMOND BREAU Prescription Druggist The Professional Drug Store Edmundston, N. B. 'l'clepl1one 207 STAR THEATRE The Home of Good Pictures Edmundston, N. B. Telephone 157-2 o, os soo nga, 44,4 ages.: nn oo,oo,oo,u genes ooo on 4 o:s'o:'vc'o:'oao0o:'nv oooso:'os'o:'osoQosu' ooo'os'o:'oo'o:'oo'o:': u,u,oooo,o 9009403 oo,to,u ngsopoo uoqo , 030,04 o 4 s so can 'ooovoo5oo5oo'oQ'ooo:'ooooos' 08009009353506::zooQoaY,o:'o:lo:SQ'20'ov5z::':5::'::' .' PATRICK BEAULIEU Potato Dealer Fertilizer St. David, Maine Telephone 2-VV2 PATRICK P. CYR Grower and Shipper of Seed and Table Stock Potato House Tel. 2051 Starch Factory Tel. 20251 Lille, Maine Res. Tel. 2742 MRS. J. H. CYR General Merchandise St. David, Maine Telephone G2-W3 ST. J oHN VALLEY CREAMERY J. C. Beaulieu, Prop. PRCDUCERS OF Aroostook Pasteurized Milk and Butter and Brunswick Carbonated Beverages Plant Tel. 2543 - Res, Tel. 2021 Grand Isle, Maine A. J. MICHAUD DEALER IN Farm Freezers - Fertilizer Feed INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MACHINERY Ofiice Tel. 2531- Res. Tel. 25353 Grand Isle, Maine ALFRED C. MICHAUD Fender and Body Repair If It's a Dent or a Wreck We Can Fix It Van Buren, Maine Phone 46-12 on 00,4 oooo,n,so,oo,usuo,ao,oo,o savoson '. .N . '.'S .U Q 'zio50eot'oq'oooeoooooo'os'oso4ooo 'o N'0 '9x 00 ' 4' ooooosoooooosooooooosoooooooso--osonooo,oo,so,sosooososoooAos 'o 095 Q5 o A o'o o'o 00 Q5 o'o v'o Q9 v'o 0'o o'c Q5 4'-'00 0'o Cosco oo ofa 00 Q8 ob Ro sw 05 09 Q Furniture and Hardware BUILDING MATERIALS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES lf UN IQRAL and AM B ULANCE SERVICE 112 Main Street Fort Kent, Maine Telephone 74-2 FRED Z. PELLETIER AND SONS Farm Produce Maine and Florida St. john, Maine os Q ooo 0 A no nf o 000510 'o .Beeson o'o:'o:'oo5:B:Y:'oo'4:'o.t-:B ETSCOVITZ SON,S GARAGE Oliver Farm Equipment Dodge and Plymouth CARS and TRUCKS Tel. 132 Fort Kent, Maine ARTHUR R. DAIGLE Cities Service Distributors 124 Main Street Tel. 44 Fort Kent, Maine FIRST NATIONAL BANK Maximum Deposit Insurance for each depositor is 510,000 lXlCllllJCI' ofthe Ferlcral Deposit Insurance Corp. 81 Main Street Tel. 107-2 Fort Kent, Maine JOHNSTON OIL CO. Distributor of Shell Products Tel. 2181 Frenchville Tel. 250 Madawaska Frenchville, - - Maine 2'3!'33'32'33'32-32 '22-33'22'32'3!'22'22'2 932-232-29232-22' '- '- '- A -J' '- '- ' ' :-:sz:-:rs:-zz.::-::-z:-zz-::e:e:'::':z-:z-sz-:ma :-. + . 'zz-zz-as COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. TELEPHONE 35 MACHIAS, MAINE SCHOOL and COMMENCEMENT PRINTING School Annuals A Specialty cc 77 pfinfem of jlze Ou! WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO ' BOSTON, MASS. Oficial Photographers For Class of 1951 ClUll1f'llllIU'IltS of THE LIONS CLUB Madawaska, - - Maine Q o,n,u,Q vang Q , guage, -. ...Qui-.ev..2'.32Z..w. 3 s A guusoooe oosoouooqouuu,oo,oonoooou,so,oo,n sousogooos oooo,n,sa,ufu 824243S,-3242'2!'32'Z2'22'2!'233Z6!'32'22'232-22-23-2!'232'232-2233.n'.n.'-.'.!'..s.m-uw..wn'n'n...c..s.w.w......x2'..'.c..w.v.2'nsu.M.. -.-. 1 QGRAPHS novouo ogooogo aqua aouoosgonon-,Q upoonno,u,nu,oouo ,so,onunouu,oo,uuu,a:pgsqo esno,oo,u, , napa, Q h'os'oo'ou'o:'oooJooo:'o0oo'oo'o:'o0'oo'oo'oooo'oo'ooo:'oooo'oo'oo'o4oooo'oa09505:voos'oe'os'oo'oo'oaoooa'oOosoonou6:s'oo'ooosoQ::::':o'ovvo::'::'::Y:'::'::'::'::'::': Ju..-...H-'nun 54. --: -. 1 X., L I ,! '. I 'F I JJ . V f' 'X ff' 1 . ' A. 1' '. 'X ll . X . - X ' ,F xx , ,' XX I ' . - ' 'l X 4 . .fx . - fg , A ,ax X At! V M , f 2' ' , x r , - b Y ..Y .f , - ....... . gf' - -- A 9 4 ' Ns X ' . 'Y E .-. ' V S L '- - h -, 1 . ,Q X- 3, I I L ' 'X H T z-. . . . , . ,E , - Ml A. 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