Madawaska High School - Owl Yearbook (Madawaska, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

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'Q Y'ikKXKk:-if X.-Q XXxhKv.f '4 k 1 '5Wx T 'I VOLUME XIX Published By A The Senior Class Madawaska High School Madawaska, Maine Louise Lavoie, Editor Gerard J. Beaulieu, Yearbook Adviser Printed in United States of America BY AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Owatonna, Minnesota uw, rs. R FS' .V is Q, , 4' .K Q 'T I ' , 4 YJ' Q4-1 3 , . ,f 3' X A' s ji It fr ir E ' F a ' W. ibihil 'fs 55ff' P N 1 Q.. '- 1 I 'x N4 xg , 4. f' ,Q -fp I ' ' If . i , s ' 'K 4 gg W Src- o z 'E ' I - ' I iq' k QV: I 47 -1 f, I-. I f 1 r '33 ' 'Ho , . if '. 4' s 5 4 'W 'K . A A 4' ,, Q . A Q . hw. J Q t' E' , Q ' V. ,Vx I I , k I Q I . I 3 7' Y J wy' -It . - A 4 I,-4 I i ' .,4 ' -. ' ' - . s lf' , , ' ' A' 1? 1 sf Q., ' Y - 1 J ,Q-q'v 4 H . 5 Q U ' .4 'A-' 7 rf' ty . . .4-K 4,.,q,,', Q' ,I A Ml? ' VN 1 arf, -. N - Ka 49.1 ' 'K' ' . U , 4 f -V -. 2 B ni, h R - .- -nu ' f Q '- j 1 X: fg..', w -n ' 1- 'Q -1 ,t Q kg-lr Q K In-:mai-. My , .' ix dm ,fr Q v,'g Q ' , . fn' e- , ' X Y I 4-'N , -as .. ' Kev gr' 4-.. 1 w K' C ni Vin, I f 0 --, m ,sl 6 x 4 4 4 M. 4 1 x f Q n - A sg- f 4 AY mr nm. -w- -- Q Q' 4 y A WITH GREAT PRIDE, WE LLY DEDICATE MR. GERARD l.1fIBiIAULIEU FAITHFUL TEACHER AND LOYAL FRIEND OF THE STUDENTS WHO HIMSELF IS A GRADUATE OF MADAWASKA HIGH SCHOOL AND HAS FOR MANY YEARS GIVEN HIS BEST SEIQITGES TO HIS ALMA MATER. , THE OWL STAFF illiahamazka flfjj of 'hs ER' I 7 his 'ff' Ai 'TIIIIIIN CI IILII-'i'IC'IIIF'IlIE'55 TIIHAKK' THE SEHIUH BLHSS HAS COMPLETED THE COURSE OF STUDY PRESCRIBED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT AND IS THEREFORE Admnnstratlon Faculty Sen1ors Class H1story Class W1l1 Classes ACt1V1t1CS Sports Advert1sements Class of 53 ENTITLED TO THIS llllfl ilxl X GIVEN AT MADAWASKA MAINE THIS DAY OF JUNE 19 1,07 f?z,,+-alcffif TABLE OF CONTENTS I T ft lj . ' I - 1.4. T 'T' V' - 'iff 2 4 -- - - , , : , x g ' .s- . , kv ' .153 , 'WT y ip- . K4 jxifk . 1 1 a 1 I I I I 1 I I . , I , If - 'V T ffcn-ummuworscuooLcoL1m1'1'E: sUpE,,,,,1E'NDE OF sc LS ' ' , s.. ':- '-f PRINCIPAL ....... ..... ..... ... . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . , , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . , . . ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , I . . . , , Left to nght Mr Alfred Dumals Chauman Mr Wllfred Plourde and Mr Martm Garon. 5 THE SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE To the Members of the Graduating Class: As you await your diplomas at graduation time, do you have the feeling that your education is being completed? Do not be deceived. Life is the great educator. Every day ofyour lives you will have op- portunities for learning, from the obser- vation of others, your participation in the affairs of the community, and many other experiences in the performance of your daily living. Your twelve years of school, encouraged by your parents, p a s t o r , teachers and others concerned and inter- ested in your welfare should afford you the opportunity of distinguishing the true moral and spiritual values which are so necessary and important in our every- day living. The world which awaits your contri- butions to help solve its problems is war -worn, troubled and perplexed. It needs the spirit of youth prepared to meet its problems in terms of honesty, loyalty, sincerity, morality and the other ingred- ients which make for character. The measure to which you will succeed in your efforts to become a valued member of society will depend to a great extent upon your own initiative and ability to practice your everyday living in terms of high spiritual and moral conduct. The roads of Life are ahead. Choose wisely and prayerfully as you travel for- ward and onward. H GALEN I. VEAYO Superintendent RITA ROSSIGNOL Secretary THHTIUH BROTHER THEODORE Prmclpal RAYMONDE MARTIN Secretary ..-4' ei V V our Vwzwewfqmafzde an rf rs X A ,KMA ,aw 'M' X If la- 3 9, .uf . Q , H --,' . ' 'I'R- A x ' . ., Q xii s , 5 ,MQ ,Qt to 5:49 'W' x aw? ,,, , ft BROTHER GEORGE BROTHER LEONARD GERARD I. BEAULIEU Boston College Sr. Michael's College Boston University Chemistry, Biology Typewriting, Shorthand French Geometry, Fusion Math. Bookkeeping EVELYN ROBINSON BROTHER FELICIAN PAUL EMILE CHASSE University of Maine Boston College University of Maine English Algebra, Latin Social Problems General Mathematics U.S. History M J' 'i ROGER CHARETTE Assumpuon College English G ROSE GlLLIb Boston Umversxty Engllsh mffffmff ff Facult A'-+G My ,man !WWr ,nf Yer MARIE NOVACK Farmmgton State Teacher s College Home Economms MILFORDJ DEPREY Boston UHIVBISIIY General Sclence World Hrstory own ddatcaemczq RICHARD WILSUN UUIVSFSIIY OflV1d1Dt' CIVICS CARLETON JAMES San Jose State College Buslness Mathemaucs Typewrmng f 1 l r ey , F .4 ' 5 - V f A A X x K 1 wi ,M wr ' S N X ' ' A kk I? A I E W 1 1' X sfo o' A S A 1-f K ,k - G. , I ' , 5 A W , Q , g - , t X - ., F . G 3 if fff' f ' 'C 5, ' ' f , . 1 iff f,Llz K G V ,V XM ,' LK 1 gl QQ ,L 5 flrf fr F ' 'Q Y Q f J. :V www :de . 'fn ,MJ Q . wt, M I! -f .W if P 'vi' - , , Q . ' --1, ff f fs HARVEY LACOMBE, JR. OVILLA ROSSIGNOL University of Maine University of Maine Physical Education Driver Education Physics EDWARD J. MURPHY New England Conservatory of Music ANDREW ELCIK Glee Club Gorham State Teacher's College Band Industrial Arts QPF' QZKJZ4 Xu rg Xian xmdpm Hun Lu in 'Adi UU' by In M045 T71 X X K X ' z. 4:5 QE? V .Z V4 Q' s a t X ,qi A 7 if .,.K, . tai? 4 X' ' ,V Q JA, Q, ,VA 5- -'Ax Vw ukdov. 3-'-Wx AY XL 3, Ki., il 'MMxxh.x21U- -Vxru E' A .T f 9 W A L V an M. , t A A ' 16 W ,Q . Ql'1Li!-'5 C'AY'w' . .jf . V I 4 'Q Leola BOUC ha - - fd lreasurer SENIQRS ANN ALBERT Much mirth and no sadness all good and no badness. Ann is it commercial student-- dainty from top to toe--deter- mined to succeed. Yearbook Staff 4g Glee Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Winter Car- nival 1,2,3,4g Winter Carnival Skit 2g Minstrel Show 4. LAWRENCE ALBERT Just a wee bit wolfishf' Pee is an average student--easy ro please--active in sports--often seen crossing the bridge to Cana- da. Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1.2. 3.43 Yearbook Staff 4: Student Council 1,25 Intramurals 1.2,3,4g M Club 1,2,3,4g Winter Carni- val 1.2,3.4. LORE TTE ALBER 1' Judge norher worth by her size. Buster is impish--mischievous --full of fun--considers boys a great asset. Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Yearbook Staff4 Winter Carnival 1 2 3 4 Curtis Drive 1 2 3 4 Minstrel Show 4 PAUL ARCHAMBAULT Fond of sports and laughter pleasure first and business rfter Boo is keen and clearly intel ligent superb athlete a ll around Good Guy Baseball 1 2 3 4 Intramurals l 2 3 4 Winter Carnival 1 2 3 4 Class President 1 2 Vice Presr dent3 4 Pioneer Staff 2 3 Win ter Carnival Sk1t3 Honor Soci ety 3 4 Track 3 4 M Club 1 2 3 4 M Club President 3 4 Phys Ed Exhibition 2 Ping Pong Tournament 12 Boys State 3 Roman Banquet 2 Coronation Ball 3 4 IEANNINE BEAULIEU A good laugh is sunshine Nin is good natured loves to dance and Oh' those Canadi ens Intramurals2 3 4 Winter Carni val 1 4 Secretary 1 BENOIT BOUCHARD I will find a way orl ll make one Benny was the quiet type now inthe Arr Force serving his coun Basketball Manager 3 Intramur als2 3 Camera Club2 Fort Kent High School 1 2 . ,Q ,tl t M- I 3 , , K ' an - -M, Qi 4 qi swag X Q f I r 1 ' g t 1 1 1 2 , H - X- N' 'Z ' A 1 r . v , QS' ' ' , ' , tl A ff . , W I vt uv ' ' V A in A! D 3 . My W D rr - ,r . . f 2 ' . . , 5 , 1 , I 1 I ' sa 1 Z , 2 ' I - . , t. .. . , I , f , .. .. - U , . . , . , t . V . Y I I 7 I . , . .V - - .. r .. - U - - - - 2 vw ' 5 - - Q - 3 A S . . : - s I I K ,a 5 , , , ,I , n ' 4 , v ' 5 K .. - . 1- -1 - A , U I ,r . 5 I try. ,fs Vs V - .xx 4 at 5 - at I, rm 1 1 Q I 22 ' ' 4 t ' sf?-T if , 1 5' ' - Aa . 1, r ,r awww. R' , fr . V , 1, f spa-ww. ' w I A r ' Q , gs:' 'ff siragfafsssfrzwi ' Mme' if -s '-i.sfrf,r- ,7 ra f -' g 3 as T' ,fag -,lf wi:ifvsiifi+'fZr1stf'i'2a if 'lW'fwx1 pies 'E frisggrysifwwaitr 9? is 5? figs 9313 Miss ci kwin ??9-E315'R39?,r Q as f' stil W! Lea me wg 5 I SENIORS LEOLA BOUCHARD Always busy always dornq her very best Lee has a lot of sehool sprrrt modest hertemper rnatehes her wrrs Basketball 3 Yearbook Staff 4 GleeClub2 3 Intramurals 1 2 3 N nter 3l'lllV'lI 12 Tre tsurer2 3 4 Mrnstrel bhow 3 4 Choral Speaking 2 Proneer staff 2 3 4 Honor boelety 3 4 W1nterCrrn1valSk1tl 2 3 Grrls state 3 LOUIS BOURGOIN There IS no humor lll vulsgarlty Lours IS a man of many nreknames very earnest 1nh1s studres Curt1sDr1ve 1 Safe ty Patrol 3 4 PHILIP BOURC OIN Bewa re I may do somethrng sensauonal yet Phrl rs a determrned lad wrth a mrlcl temperament murals 1 4 Choral Speak1ng2 Roman Banquet 1 2 Boys State 3 M1nstrelShow4 Yearbook4 IORRAINI: CHASSE Itrs nrce to be natural rf you re naturally nrce lo rs quret and srncere hangs around State Restaurant Yearbook 5taff4 YVIDICYCHFIIIVBI l Mrnstrel Show 3 4 Proneer Staff 3 Wrnter Crrn1valSk1t1 PA IRICIA CLAVETTE Dance laugh and be merry but be as srmple as a chrld Pat has a pleasant smlle dreams of far away places Yearbook btaff 4 Glee Club 2 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Wrnter Carnrval12 3 4 Wrnterfsarnrval Sklt 1 2 3 4 Mlnstrel bhow 3 4 CONSTANCE COTL In her quretness lres charm Connre speaks only when spo ken to petlte krud SCUSIIVB 4g Vi 1 C 'I ,,3,4, i ,.: ' ' ', I 1 ' ' 5 ' - ,sul I ' ',g 1 . Winter Carnival 2, 3,4gIr1tra- .1 ' : . .: : : - I : . . ' 5 .3. : ' SENIORS JUl.Ili'I l'E COTE Good nature is her middle name. Julie is always ready with a big smile--quiet after ranks have been given out--likes to dance. Yearbook Staff 4. NORMAND COTE To live long it is necessary to live slowly. Norm is the quiet type--minds his own business--will IllOSl pro- bably be a prosperous farmer, THERESA COTE Red-headed--but even-temper- Theresais a top commercial stu dent petite dresses well usu ally has much to talk about on Monday Yearbook Staff4 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 Winter Carnival Skit 3 4 Honor Society 3 4 l:DITH FYR The quiet mind is richer than a crown Asparkltrig smile always happy a natural born cook Winter Carnival l JEANNINE M CYR I ll simmer down vthen I et o La Grosse Jeannine ts a tall and pretty brunette Likes the U S A F uniform or is it the one wear ing it Winter Carnival 1 IEAINNIM2 P CYR A regular girl sincere loyal Jean is known for a Qood heart laugh quite talkative likes to tease her pal Yearbook Staff 4 l 1 H si- 1' 'il X K I MT X is 'kt A -. .. f 'Uk fm., ed ' -- ' -- ,, f , - D if-hr, Q' . I I . I X fb N ' A 1 ' ' ' Q- ' ' s H ld. , H ' ' ' D A- I A n 1 S .iv . . U sl , v Y . ' L- .L ., A Y ,'-' 4i.i P V 2 , 49 1 gk SENIGRS IOAN CYR Belng good IS an awful lonesome o All the boysjoan ever talks about are those from V B very quxet also a good worker Wrnter Carnrvsl I MARTIN CYR Grrls are I1ab1l1t1es not assets Cap I9 our class actor good lll sports especrally Ilkes to argue BasebaII3 4 Basketballl Year book Staff4 Intramurals I 2 3 4 Iort Kent Wmter C8I'l'l1V31 2 ELDOIN. DAIGLE He would stop St Peter s roll call to ask a questron Dune IS a fun Iovtng student very good srnger l1kes to argue Ilkes to tease has speclal rea son to cross the border Yearbook Staff 4 Secretary 2 Pres1dent3 4 Mxustrel Show 3 4 Publrc bpeaklng 2 3 4 Wlnter Carnlval Sk1t2 3 4 RAYNIOIND DEPREI Flght U11 the last gasp Gene rs an all around athlete glrls look twrce average stu dent Baseball I 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Intramurals I 2 Wlnter Car nxval I 2 3 4 P1oneer Staff 2 Track I 2 3 4 arrbou Wlnter Carnlvall 2 3 4 ort Kent Wm ter Carnrval 1 Edmundston Skx Meetl234 M Club1234 JEAN DUBOIS T IS a w1se head that makes a st1II tongue Jean rs another one of our quret belles dresses neatly spends most of her t1me Wllh Claud Mxnstrel Show 4 ROBERT DUFOUR Cowboy but not on a horse Duff mlghtnot be stud1ous but he can manage spends much trme at hrs father s camp very good dancer M Club 4- Yearbook staff 4- Winter Carnival I 2,3 4- Intra- murals I 2 3 4- Class Officer lg T ack 2 3 4- Hockey 1 2.3 4g WinterCarniva1 S. Ig Minstrel S. SENIORS JOAN DUNIOND She appears rnnocent but 14 she? Io IS very attractxve IIRCS to vtggle very popular espec1ally WIIII boys Intramurals 1 2 34 Wrnter Lar n1xal2 3 4 Cheerleaderl 3 M Clubd 4 Wrnter C3I'lI1Vd1Sk1It3 RONALD C-XGNOIX I eould lust eat up work but my CIIILCSIIOII IS poor Boy has left wrth Benny IOIII the SCIVILCS Intramurals 1 2 3 4 MARIE: REIM: GERVAIb Outct sweet a pleasure o meet Relne IS studlous prtde of eom IIlCl'Lldl class always well groomed Xearbook Staff4 Intramurals 3 4 XVIIIICI' Carnlval 24 Honor SOCILIY 34 Mrnstrcl Show 4 Wrnter Carmval Qkrt 3 4 PATRICIA GOGAN Though we cannot outvote them we can outargue them Patsy IS always anxtous to get home well dressed frrendly VVIIIIQI' Carn1val Skt 1 2 3 4 W1nterCarn1val 1 2 4 Intramur l 1 2 3 4 Nlxnstrel Show 4 Cheerleader1 2 ChoralSpeak1ng 2 Coronatlon Sk1t 3 Iearbook Staff 4 ERNLSTINE Hl:BERT Wrthout musrc lrfe would be a IIllSIdkL hrnre 1S known for her vocal abtlrty always well DO1SLd pleasant d1spos1t1on Wrnter C arnxval Skrt 1 2 Wrnter Carnrval 1 Intramurals 1 Mtn strel Show 3 4 P1oneer Staff 1 Coronatron Sktt 3 ROMEO l-IEBERT You can tell that he s a farmer he has loyalty plus Meo IS our Hercules anxrous to help falthful 1n all frelds of sports Yearbook Staff 3 4 Wmter Car nrval 1 Wrnter Carnlval Sk1t 2 Camera Club 1 2 3 4 M Club 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 Mrnstrel Show 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Cor onat1onSk1t4 Track 3 4 Roman Banquet 1 2 'Q' KK 'if ff Q, , .wf24'f'Z. W V. M. '1 1' 12-wrt f rw: ' K . f' J . . W we .., .. .sig A . 5' . r 4? li ei -rw, SENICRS IOHN LABRIE Man is not measured by inches. Ti-Jean is carefree--victim of much teasing quiet cour teous respectful EUGENE LAGASSE I never thrnk of the future rt comes soon enough Gene has only been wxth us thrs year qulet everyone lrkes hrm good sport Bucksport Oblate Semmary l 2 3 Wxnter Carn1val4 M Club 4 Intramurals 4 Basketball 4 Coronarxon Skrt 4 Baseball 3 4 Track 3 4 MAXINE LAGASSE We have heard many rumors about her future Max belleves IH gorng steady especlally glad we are near the Canadran Border Intramuralsl 2 3 4 M1nstrelShow CLAUDE LAJOIE Men of few words are the best of men Claude drrves a Hudson wr take what comes lrkes dancmg Grand Isle Hrgh School l 2 ODETTE LAPOINTE Srlence grves proper grace to woman Odette s favortte toprc rs speak mg ln favor of V B boys talka trve at the rrght ume Lrncoln Hlgh School l 2 Mtn strel Show 4 LOUISE LAVOIE As welcome as sunshrne rn any place Lou 15 the tallest of the Four Musketeers lovable frrend not lnterested rn boys other than??? Basketball 2 Yearbook 4 Glee Club 2 3 Intramurals l 2 3 4 W1nterCarn1val 12 3 4 Mrnstrel Show 3 4 Choral Speakrng 2 Wrnter Carnrval Skrt l 2 SENIORS YVETTE LAVERTU Blushes are the rarnboxx of modesty Eve rs .1 woman of few words reserved porsed always well dressed CLAUDIITII: LEVEQQUE She rsheard before he rs seen Dette lovestotease talkstoo much farthful to basketball team or rs rt just one player gets by wrrh very lrttle study M Club 3 4 Yearbook Qtaff 4 Wrnter Carnrval l 2 4 Intra murals 2 4 Cheerleader 12 3 4 Wrnrer Crrnrval Skrt 12 Glee Club2 3 C139SOfflCCI 2 Roman Banquet l 2 Publlc ipeakrng 2 JOAN lI:Vl SQUE Gentle Malden yet she knows her way Jo 1 defrnrtely a quret stu dent loves to danee a frrend to everyone CLAYTON MARTIIN Some great men are never known to hrstory Tun rs an average student noted for berng polrte to teach ersandclassmates agentlemen rn every way Mrnstrel Show 4 Curtrs Drrve THEREQA MAVOR Even though vanqurshed she strll can argue Theres loves lrfe happy go lucky athletrcally rnclrned sure shot basketball player Basketball 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 StudentCoune1ll Intramurals 12 3 4 Mrnstrel Show 4 Publrc Speakrng I2 Cheerleader l Z 3 4 P1oneerbtaff2 M Club3 4 WrnterCarn1va1l2 3 4 Wm ter Carnrval Ckrt l SHIRELY MCHENRY I d lrke to be naughty but mamma won't let me ' ShrrI dresses pleasantly good natured gracrous good cook very small but have you no trced her brg blue eyes Yearbook Staff 4. Glee Club 2.3, Student Counc1l3, Intramurals 2.4, Wlnter Carnrval 2, Cheer leader 2.3.4, Honor Socxety 3.4. M Club 3.4, Mrnstrel Show 3. 4 45? SENIQRS BERINICE PARADIN she salwaysfrrendly and carrres a smrle Bern speaks only when spoken t u unsuspected sense of humor would make a very good boun ter ee C b Intr 7 4 Wrnter Carnrvil l WLNIJI LL Mc KINNLX wth tle dante you c rest rn your grave ac f s rrqht ar home the meelrarucal frtld rlwavs ready to ll1II'OLIllLL somtthrno new looses lus temper too of ten W1IlILfC1fIl1VdIbIxlI A Wrnter nrxall I ntrrmur s Mlnstrel bhow 34 Basketball Manager 3 4 Proneer Ktaff l C oronauon Skrt 4 Roman Ban key l 4 Q amera Club JOHN MICHAUD A wrse man never falls rn love John M rs competent rn any sport keepshrsthoughtstohrm self does not overxsork hrmstlf 1n school Wrnter Carnrval l 7 3 4 Club3 4 Intramuralsl 2 Qtudent Lounc1l3 Mrnstrelqhow 4 Bas ketball2 3 4 Track I 3 4 Base ball Z 3 4 Yearbook Qtaff 4 Hockey 3 4 VIOLA MICHAUD She was born mth the grft of laughter V1 I1k6SIOQ,1ggI6 especrally rn Englrsh elass often gets a thrrll durrng shorthand classes loves lrke but she wrll l1ke rt even more when she recerves her drploma MAR FIN MORNEAULT Always was always wrll be Mom rs our class musrcran hrs deep volce wrll forever rrng, ln our rrunds ROGER OUEI LLTTE True frlends have no solrtarv Joy or sorrow Boy or better known as Wal h rsthe rncorrlqrble gremlrn of the class lovesto get the tear her s goat always forgets hrs assrgn ments home Wrnter Carnival l 3 4 Year book Staff4 Intramurals l I 3 4 Ploneer Staff Z Track Manager l 2 3 Mlnstrel Chow 3 Camera Club t-- EI - ' Gl Ilu 1l,3g amurals l,L, 3,fg ' -. L .2,33,4. On i 1 N . I 'au M eel ' 2 in . ' I . I , I N, . . . 4 -1.- . Car ,1.,4g I Q als 2,35 ' K Q 2 1 -:s 1 Y, A ,, ' ' , ti. -. , 4 ,-. I t f g ' ' - quet 1,23 Yearbook Staff 4g Hoc- 1 1- . if 'I , . A H- A ' a, ,rr M . , g ,' Q.. ' Q M ' 2 ' , , 2 L. . 2 ' A r , 2 - 'C , . . 1 Y . ., ,- ,, ' I' of . - .a. . . 9 : A K . x r ' ' . ,-5 e g ' SENIORS GILBERT PARADIS A young man who blushes is better than one who turns pale. Bert is only man to endure commercial course with girls-- studies seriously--will succeed. Choral Speaking 2g Intramurals 1-44 Pioneer Staff 2.3: Band 4g Basketball 25 Baseball 1-4. MERITA PARENT Mischief and I are very good friends. It is better to wear out than to rust out. Ti Mer would not be happy without helping everyone --good in winter sports--works hard for marks. Basketball 2,3g Yearbook 4g Glee Club 2,35 Student Council 2g In- tramurals l-4g Winter Carnival l-4, Skit l-3g Class Officer 35 Mtnstre1Show 3,43 Choral Speak- ing 2g Pioneer Staff 2,3g M Club 3 4- Roman Banquet 12 PHYLLIS PELLETIER The best thing to have up your sleeve is your funny bone Phil usually quiet but surprised us during year with wise cracks tops at shorthand has made up mind to succeed and will Yearbook-4 lnrramuralsl 4 Win ter Carnival 1 4 Skit 3 EDGAR PICARD There s room at the top but who wants to climb Pit does not worry about home work likes hunting fishing pleasant warm shy smile Winter Carnival 1 4 M Club 1 4 Intramurals 1 4 Track 3 ROGER PICARD Sorry girls he s already booked Packard likes to argue all around good fellow keen in school when he gets down to it Winter Carnival l 4 Intramurals 1 4 Choral Speaking 2 Basket ball l 4 Pioneer 2 Coronation Skit 34 Baseball 14 Roman Banquet l 2 Boys State 3 IACQUELINE PLOURDE My lies aren t little white lies they re in technicolor Smiles with intent for mischief Jackie has a smile for every girl two for every boy above average student generous heart and helping hand Yearbook 4 Basketball 2 3 Glee Club 2 3 Student Councrl 3 lntramuralsl 4 Minstrel Show 3 4 Choral Speaking 2 Honor So ciety 3 4 Winter Carnival Skit 1 2 Coronation Skit 3 Est t-3 R SENIORS ELDON ROY Don't worry me with women. La Noune should be consider- ed a quiet fellow, of course he is liable to change--never asks. always gives -- a dependable helper. Winter Carnival 2,3,4g Minstrel Show 4. GABRIELLE ROY Admire her for her laughter. Gabi loves life outside of school--does her best to help-- never misses a chance to dance. Intramurals 2,3,4gChoral Speak- ing 25 Winter Carnival Skit 1. MAURICE ROY A permanent fixture on the honor roll. Maurice is quiet--serious--an honor student--has a quiet sense of humor. REYNOLD ROY Today's here, let's enjoy it. Bebere takes life as it comes --speaks his mind-- complains that teachers give tests too often. Winter Carnival 2,3,4g Track 33 Minstrel Show 4. RICHARD ROY School is a grand institution dur- ing vacation. Canard is our late bird--does not understand why one has to go to school--likes to tease. Intramurals l,2,3,4g Winter Car- nival l,2,4g Minstrel Show 45 Camera Club lg Winter Carnival Skit 1. ROGER ROY It's a mile-a-minute delivery when Babe is at the wheel. Babe hasa glowing personality --liked by all--always ready to help. Winter Carnival l,2,3,4g Winter CarnivalSkit 35 M Club l,2,3, 4g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Minstrel Show 4g Track l,2,3,4g Band 4g Pioneer staff 3. SENIGRS HUDO RUQSELL It is better to be silent than wrong, Hudois the tallest of our class always neatly groomed mis chief lurks behind his quiet charm Bedford High School l Winter Carnival .Z 3 4 Intramurals I 3 4 h11lISIl'61ShOW-1 Pioneer Staff PETER SANFACON A jolly fellow wherever he goes Qonny IS very active in school talkative likes a jolly time a regular Don Juan Mount St Charles Academy l I 3 Minstrel bhow 4 Intramurals 4 Winter C arnival-1 Baseball Al ICL NAVOIL I m not afraid of the dark Al shows great leadership has alw ivs been sutcessful in her undertakings very pleasant to know likes to argue Yearbook Staff-1 Glee Club 'P 3 4 Intramurals l2 3 4 Winter Carnival l I 3 4 Minstrel Show 3 4 Choral Qpeaking 7 Dramat ics 3 Pioneer Staff l 2 Winter Carnival Qkit l 2 LAWRI NCI: QAVOIE Junior is unusually quiet d finitely shy just loves his in dustrial arts class. Winter Carnival l I 3 4- Club 2 3 4- Intramurals l 2 3 4- Track 12 3 4- Choral Speaking SELMA SIROIS Bright and witty is her mind and her heart is gently kind. a y is good - natured -- friend s delight -- likesto dance --very good student. Yearbook Qtaff 4- Minstrel Show 3- Intramuralsl 3 3 4- Honor Qo- ciety 3 4- Winter Carnival Skit CECILE ST AMANT Happy am I, from carelam free, why aren't they all con- tented like me? Cil is remarkable quiet--plea- sant, polite and persevering- Cil , plus a serious book, plus a quiet nook, equals perfect happiness. 9 , , R 454' 41 if I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We ve spent four years 1n I11gI1 sehool Those years were short ones but the shortest of them all xx s 1s o e our Sernor year As re Latrn savtng goes Tempus Fugtt and we ye never SEEII trme fly so qurcklv as tt drd tlus year As we look atth1 book we wtll fmd most of our mernnrtes of our graduatlon year ll -I How xxe longed for Good Old I when we were undergraduates But when ll was our turn to prck IID and leaye we felt sort of ernptx rusrde Our Sentor year was the best year of our l1x es but we drdn t know ll then Our Freshman Sophomore md Juntor years were rlmost as good too so let s not forget them etther Thts IS the only part of o11r vearhook whrch has to do wtth tI1em so let s llll'l l baek the h mds of Illlle to our undergraduate vears FRESHMAN YEAR We were oxer one hundred eager students as we entered our Freslnnan Year We were not entrrel into yy strrngers as x e hrx xy an o d trend from he Jumor llrgh Iss use 1l IS r e ass was INI e IIIIO our llllle roo1 if 're Cl I 1 s Robrnson JC to 'xlr Chasse at1d Jljto Ixlr Bean any new fates were added to our group from I Cll hyllle we xxereomed tyrte e C Cx 'Cvnold Rox Roger Roy Roger -agnon Plllllp Bourgorn rola lylnhaud ern a e e esa ara ts 41 not ldg1rP1C C nne S ns ll r y o v t ll C ahfornta and C orrnne Boucher our frrst class meetrng we eleeted the followrng offteers Prestdent Paul Are rarnwanlt X C r et C er Jr ou NLLFQITIN Jeannrne Beaulreu lreasurer Mary Imond Class Reporter Roger Ouellette Manx of the Freshman boys reported for brskethall Those xxI1o were snecessful 111 makrne C rxyee t we 1l -lrchrmbax Romeo Hebert and Roger Prcard Roger also had the pr1y1lCge of plaxrng wrth the xarsrty Paul Areharnhault represented our class rn the Spellrng Bee Theresa Mayor Lldon Datgle and James Ilayes represented our class 111 the Spear s Spe1k1ngConte t Jaequelrne Hebert Lrnestrne Hebert Ra mund Depre and Wendell Xlelxrnney were our C11 s reporters S xferal ofthe grrls trted out for the Cheerrng squad N ella llhert I an Duttrond lheresa M1x ur P s 1st ut Ie C laudette Leyesque They were the lueky ones to make ll C laudette leyesque yv1s forted to resrgu due tv rllnes ur elass partrerpated Ie W1nterCarn1xal Ike won seeond plaee tn the C l1ss skrt I a d Nledut a r o ate n Snow stulpture We looked forward to eyen better luClC 1n our Sophomore ye tr SOPHOMORE YEAR After a yery short summer yaeatron we cheerfully returned to sehool or1 September Ith We were greeted hx lllllly old frtends and were rntrodueed to tnan new ones At tong those were seyen new teaehers They were 1 follow l I I r lep ey 'xl Ixoger 11ret e Rourke We had hardly QOI to know them when school adjourned for potato yn 1llUll or Septemher I t We retnrne l to school on October 1 At our frrst elass meetrng we electedour C I1 soffteers lix popular y 'te tI1e were chosen ts I xlloxx Pre 1 ent Paul Arehamban t Vu C Presrdent Lldon Dargle and secretary leola Bouehard They all drd a frue 1 b When Coach Lacombe announced the try OIIIS forthe ba kethall team lll'lIlX -ph more boys shox ed ut Those who 111ade the ywvyee team were Romeo Hebert C tlhert Ilaradr lohr1'xI1c11ud Raymond Depru and lawrenee Xlhert Wendell INICKIFIIICX xxas ehosenas manager Raymond 1nd I.iWfBIlCL oeeasronally played w1tl1 the Varsrtx sopho nore box on the Varsrt suurd were Paul Archanrbault and Roger Ptcard 1eW1t1terCarn1yalwas held on Deeetnberl and l TIeSophon1re eI1 s C yedst1er1or1t n wrnter sports takrng frrst place The Sophomore hoys fttnshed thetr year by gt rng o11t llllxv tI1e wrods seleC trngt es and yl ne 111 order to he 'Illlllk the orout s of our new school JUNIOR YEAR A the assembly on Septernher 11d e sang the f11111l1ar selrool Ja e re nrtroduted lx e e C B ry 1Cr llreo t Brother George 'xlr Oyrlla Rossrguol Brother leonard and Brother Ielr llll r elass rrngsfrnally arrryedrn Clttoher lxerynody xx IS hrppy I re x ret e mst ttrsetrye s haye been ptejudlced We eletted ourelass offtcers andthe were as follows Presrdent Lldon Dargl 1 e 1 url 1 1 1 C r 1 bee e hliflld Parent Treasurer leola Bouchard Our Junxot Protn was held on Deeemher h l w 1s 1 complete suCC ss All who attended were very well s1t1s d e annual Wrnter Carntval got underway mn lrrday lanuary I tl1 Our Cl1 s x n 1 and 1 e w1tI1 1 total of 04 potnts We looked forward now to our Senror Year SENIOR YEAR The doors of M Il S opened on August xth All the students were drreeted to the gy IllIl1Sll.lIll where they were Introduced to the fat ulty for the year 1913 v4 We greeted three new teaehers 'ylr James Nlr llt tk and Nlr Wrls yn We held our frrst class meetrng to dectde when tI1e Sentor Cla s party would he held 1r1d t 1 delegrre the C 111111t1 C for tt II I decrded upon September ll as the rpproprrate date A ter four weeks of school we had 1 three weeks reeess for potato plkldlllg Lpon returnrng t y sC hool we res lrned lr el oCl rk lIlLI also engaged tn extracurrrcular aetryrtressueh as xx orkrngon the yearhook Our frrst deadlrne xx IS :net on tture h I sr ous labor by the yearbook staff not orrnttrrrg of course Mr Beaulreu tI1e Yearbook ady rsor During the last part of November tI1e Class eagerly' axvatted the arrtxal of thetr gradu IIIOII putures llrnost exeryoue was s1t1sl1ed wrth the results Our Senror Mrnstrel was held on December 1- and 8 The spectators enjoyed the present IIIOII trernendously We now sadly brd farexvell to our teaehers and the undergraduates It rs wtth lreayy hearts and enlightened nnnds tI1 ll we deprrt Irottl M H ' . y ' L 1 , . 1' ' . .3 s ' 1 41,II1. n1, Q ' - tl 1 ' K . . '1 1 1 1 . 4 1 . 1 1 1. 1 nv . 4 A 1 4 v1 VIICLIII 'lth us I f t ' . Is 1. R 4 G I'. 011 1l4, ' d' ' d1d f I 1 1 ns, IZ 'lllxl sent t Mrss Clrlhs, all tx Mr.. ,ll . . I , . . ' heu. M4 ' ' 1 . '1 1 . ' 1 C3 ' 1 o ' CLI ll Roy, l,l lon R 1., l, 1 C' ,A ' . V ' 1 , ,I14 l1hri1. l'I11r1 P 'd ., Ixl'ty I51 td, , 4 '41rd. Ina 1 fart ., for te lj flatat .1 d At . , ' ' ' sv '. 1 , 4 'I I' g '1 e'Pes14i11t,RJh'tl:f rg 14 I ' 1 I 1 4. 1 . ' I1 ' '1 s 1 . 4 1 tI11l. ea1z1 're Pill 1 1 'lIl, ee , N A ' I ' , . . jo 1 , o I , ' 1 1' Q C , at- Ciogan, at1d I4 b not 1.1st , ' , . . 1' ' 1 ' ' ' . I , ' . 4, 11 . 1 C 1 5. O 1 1' 1nt1 ' I ' . ' . 1 11 la.. .I 5, Ifl rat, ' Q 1 Ing, and tI1i Cl ,I 111 tI1e ' 1 I 5: .. 1 L ' . 41 11 -,. I' 114s '51Nr.w11fod J1'r r.' C'I41t,Mr, Blynn Roberts, who was later replaced by' Mr. lrtncoln Libby, Mr, john McKinney, Mr. Ijdw ard Ranaghan, lNIr,CQI1arleS Vxcltery, and Mr. Prllll Rtl. .' , f :- ' '. . 1 , 1' 1 11 . , y' S 1 , . S- C1 1 p 4 x'1 1, TI ' i ' . 1 1 tl ' T, 11Q 1 C 11 4s sh yx'1 , gt 1 y oyer the whole school 1 ' ' . ' by ' ' ' ' '. ' j 1 K 1' '1 ., 4 1' te s, t 4illIl 1 them 1 14 ' , td. t ' ' 1 3 , w 1 4 I gs , IV- we 1 11 lIlV'IlEVx t1a1hers, r tl1 ' 'dure, y ,1 . . 1 .1 ' 4 1 51 1 4 . Ou ' ' y. ' ' ' ' - . 2 1 ' 4, 4 . 'I 15 ye 1 I11 11114 41 . 1 1 that we had eyer .een, of course we may 1 1 . ' . 11,' '- 4 Lg . , eg y C1 lr1: lett,la1IAr1l1a11b.ultg ' 'l lIlY'y', 1 '. O' ' fill . I 'e. 4 s C .. ' r ' ' ' ' C '.fIC . Th ' ' ' 1 ' C I' ', 4 I- tl , 1 45, vo 4 l -sl d1 ' 4 3 ' . ' U l.. Ugg. ,K si , . K' I. rss' ' , '. 1 'A ,' ' s. ' ' ' 1 4 C 114 1 '-1o1 e1s '. '1eC1.1Ss I' . ' e ' . I C5 '1 1.1 1 or s11yxy'o'. ' . ' 1 '1.. 1 ' ' D I' . ' ' '4 1 1, nt not w'1t1outye1r', . ren- . . S. tl If 00' .. ,gg I' 2 f 9 N tx xl 'fd 'H ' 41 SENIOR PERSONALITY TRAITS MOST DEMOCRATIC 'K Louise Lavoie Eldon Daigle MOST TALKATIVE Roger Ouellette tn Claudette Levesque '36 -5' 1 S xi , Q X u ,. X 1 l e X MOST DRAMATIC Martin Cyr Alice Savoie QIIQ' 3 MOST DIVERTING Roger Roy MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Paul Archambault Leola Bouchard 1' Phyllis Pelletier f E -rw-+ -K MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Shirley McHenry ff I Roger Picard MOST WITTY Wendell McKinney Merita Parent MOST BASHFUL Clayton Martin Jeanne Dubois MOST ATHLETIC Lawrence Albert Theresa Mavor 27 MOST STUDIOUS Gilbert Paradis Theresa Cote V77 MOST CO-OPERATIVE Louise Lavoie Jacqueline Plourde Alice Savoie if NAME Ann Albert Lawrence Albert Lorette Albert Paul Archambault Jeanrne Beaulreu Leola Bouchard Mary Ellen Bouchard Lours Bourgoln Phtlrp Bourgotn Lorratne Chasse Patrrcia Clavette Julrette Cote Normand Cote Theresa Cote Jeantne M Cyr Jeanine P Cyr Edith Cyr Joan A Cyr Marttn Cyr Eldon Datgle Raymond Deprey Jeanne Dubots Robert Dufour Joan Dumond Marie R. Gervars Patrlcra Gogan Ernestine Hebert Romeo Hebert John Labne Eugene Lagasse Maxine Lagasse Odette Lapornte Yvette Lavertu Loutse Lavore Claudette Levesque Ioan Levesque Clayton Martrn Theresa Mavor Shirley McHenry Wendell McKlnny John Mrchaud Vtola Mlchaud Martin Morneault Roger Ouellette Berntce Paradts Gilbert Paradis Merlta Parent Phyllts Pelletier Edgar Picard Roger Picard Jackie Plourde Eldon Roy Gabrielle Roy Maurice Roy Reynold Roy Richard Roy Roger Roy Hudo Russell Peter Sanfacon Alice Savoie Lawrence Savole Selma Slrors Cecila St Amant SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS FAVORITE SONG You Alone Stranger In Paradrse Blue Danube In the Mood To Be Alone Ebb Ttde To Be Alone Honky Tonk Waltz Jersey Bounce Answer Me I Rather Die Young Heart Of My Heart You Belong To Me Oh My Papa I m Walktng the Dog Rags to Rtches That s Amore Changrng Partners That s Amore Blowrng Wrld Rrcochet Heart Of My Heart You Alone Secret Love Crytng in the Chapel Stormy Weather Love Walked In Dear John Letter Stranger In Paradtse Let Me Call You Sweetheart To Be Alone Heart Of My Heart Stranger ln Paradrse I Loved You Chasing Rarnbows Romona That s Amore One Moment More My Foohsh Heart Danctng rn the Dark Forgwe Me John Changing Partners Bugle Call Rag Dear John Letter I d Rather Dte Young Your Cheating Heart La Golondrrna Dianne That s All Rub a dub dub To Be Alone Btmbo Btmbo Changing Partners Oh My Papa You You You Let s Have A Party Drum Boogte There s No Tomorrow You Alone Blue Danube Skater s Waltz To Be Alone Heart of My Heart 28 PASTIME Soda Clerk Model Atrplanes Talktng Sports Danctng Dancing Danctng Radro Movies Teaslng Boys Danctng Talktng Readtng Dancing Bowltng Teastng Reading Movtes Pool Room Movres Sports Danctng Dancrng Danctng Dancrng Movies Dancing Pool Room Reading Sports Gomg Steady Dancing Readmg Musrc Movtes Reading Bowling Soda Clerk Sellmg Candy Danctng Playing Pool Dancing Drummrng Guls Sports Reading At Mrtchs Movtes Sports Movres Sellrng Tickets Movres Dancing Swlmmtng Farm Work Pool Room Drurnmmg Model Airplanes Gtrl s Affection Sewmg Sports Dancing Readtng AMBITION Bustness Career Dentlst Receptlontst College Traveltng Offtce Work Secretary Instructor Busrness Man Typist Model Secretar Farmer Secretary Poltce Woman Bookkeeper Beautictan Governess College Accountant Armed Forces School Teacher Mechamc Arr Hostess Secretary Medrcal Secretary Waves Busmessman Mechanic College Housewrfe Telephone Operator Housewrfe Offtce Worker Nurse Housewrfe Engrneer Atr Hostess Shrp Hostess Mechamcal Engrneer Navy Secretary Industrtal Arts Teacher Engrneer Mrll Worker Electronrc Techmcian Seetng the World Arrline Hostess Army Mechamcal Engmeer School Teacher Social Worker Nurse Factory Worker Prosperous Farmer Armed Forces C1v1l Servtce Carpenter Pro Baseball Hotel Hostess Welder Secretary Housewife . y Claude Lajoie Oh My Papa Dancing Armed Forces Eldon Dalgle Semor Presxde nt Sk 5- M Joel Laveml S0 h D omore Pregldem 41 X VF' X3 'Z X1 xevdex P um 095 me F C1 arence Ouellen F feshn-Ian Pfegldent V . , , 14 A V A V xx , l X if- fd 4 f J . Z H . s 'OK U 5 3 gg, 5 Q C N- ...aa Left to right: John Archambault, Vice President, James Foster, President, Theda Mae Barker, Treasurer. John Archambault Mavis Baron Theda Mae Barker Charlene Boucher Eldon Bouchard Gloria Chasse Gerard Cote Thelma Daigle Valere Daigle Jr. James Foster Levite Gervais Marjorie Love Rena bevesque Roger Michaud Geraldine Ouellette Raymond Ouellette Gilman Pa e S Mrs. Robinson, Advisor Pierre IIS Ringuette Patricia Savoie VSA nz' 'zzf 5 JU IORS We began our third year of high school on August 26. There were sixty-five students in our class. The class was divided into three homerooms. They were as follows: Advisor, Mrs. CarlRobinsong Co-Advisors, Mr. Paul Emile Chasse and Brother Felician. The classes assembled for our first class meeting in the first week of September. Those elected as our class officers were: James Foster, Presidentg John Archam- bault, Vice President, Fernande Thibault, Secretary, Theda Mae Barker, Treasurer. In the first week of November, the pride and joy of our Junior Class arrived. Yes, our class rings which are very beautiful. Our next class meeting was held to discuss a great event, our Junior Prom. The prom was held during Christmas vacation. It was a huge success both financially and socially. Our class did a wonderful job of decorating the gymnasium and making it look very attractive. We want to congratulate the Junior boys who did so wellinthe Varsity Basketballthis year. They are Roland Cyr, Alveo Gandreau, Roland Pelletier, Herman St. Amant, Eldon Bouchard, and John Archambault. Norma Beaulieu, Mavis Baron, and Jeannine Bou- chard were members of the Varsity Cheerleading squad. Our class did very well in our Winter Carnival and we are proud of our classmates who showed wonderful co-operation and sportsmanship. We want to thank all our teachers for their encour- agement and assistance during our Junior Year. RQOM 208 2 2 :W K! K 6 .E ' A V' AY - wr- 1-.. f X '22 5' , L , N..f - . - .1 -,,: . 3 sa. is wg? Room 202 3 x 1 ini EE 1 M1 s WWF' ,I 1 .Q X ROOM 5 .3 Y. if 5 5, mlm: SOPHCDMORE 9 , ,I ,-v- S24 V '+- hzgf 'Q Q ' A ' - ' -'S K .va , . A, V, gy- -1 Ms, , Q K ,, L .?,,,. N.. .N . 'W ,mm.M..m nf' in 3?-'32-If ,. '-9 +Lf'f'f' . M, .-.-., :vw-m s an PM SRKTQN , .J HWMZW WW mfr- . .Vu ,K Hmm .4-Qing W RCOM 205 Tl if 9 14' Q ff' Ax'-n 1 r wiv ' if in U ' 4 Swag!!-if If J x f X ig 'rsh' ' 5 i, - ' ix, is Q 4 ' 4 Q XD: . Left to right, First row: Armand Tradif, Rosaire Morneault, Lionel Dufour, Real Gendreau, Claude Daigle. Second ' row: Cecile Picard, Noella Martin, Aurella Lagasse, Joan Lagasse, Mr, Wilson, Advisor, Lucienne Dufour, Joan Chasse, , Rolande Cyr, Third row: Theresa Cote, Marie Mae Deschaine, Geneva Gerard, Gilmae Gervais, Rose Marie Cyr, Rin- .1 ettc Roy, Claudette Cyr, Charlene Albert, Ramona Paradis. Fourth row: Paul-Emile Pelletier, Lawrence Sacre, James Boutot, Charles Hodgson, Philip Ouellette, Hermel Martin, Conrad Cyr, Edward Cormier. f- ' ff'-'Qi.,f..'.f .. . , ' Yi ff ' Mis. ROOM 204 1, . SRM s'Q:, :gi wifi I Ss ' .. 1 t , is . ' X I gf: 'ig' ffl Left to right First row Maurice Russell Arnold McHenry Clifford Macwhxnme Joel Lavertu Fernand Dube Nelson Cyr. Second row: Cecile Sirois Omerine Lagasse Claudette Daigle Rose Marie Albert Mrs, Novack Advisor Jean- nine Pelletier Rejeanne Cote Pauline Rossignol Third row- Rachel Dube Beverly Love Cora Cyr Donna Smith Louise Clavette, Joan Cyr, Agathe Chasse, Gloria Paradis. Fourth row: Ronald Beaulieu, Levite Hebert, Gerald Parent Paul Vanier, Roger Collin, Roland Dumond, John Mayhew. ' if ' J X G 3 -v ft f lfaiglyg-qt .1 , 'U . Left to right, Front row: Leola Beaulieu, Re n a Left to right, Front row: Sally Thibodeau, Robert Landry, Theresa Dionne. Second row: Anita Johnston, Muriel Beaulieu. Second row: Cecile Labrie, Rolande Gendreau. Momeault, Alice Lausier, Roger Dufour. W -WH? Left to right, Front row: Richard Beaulieu, John Violette, Raymond Brown, Second row: James Roy, Real Daigle. Left to right, Front row: Mr. Charette, Adviser, Frances Coppens. Second row: Nathalie Cote, Frankie Franck. E Left to right, Front row: Fernande Cyr, Joan H. Cyr, Geraldine Raymond. Second row: Con- stance Gervais, Noreen Daigle. Left to right: Ross Mavor, Ernest Hebert, Roland Levesque, Roland Cote. new WN FRESHME Bottom to top Clarence Ouellette Presldent Jeanmne Franck V1ce Presldent Char lene Pe1let1er Secretary Treasurer On August 26 1953 MadawaskaH1gh School opened 1ts doors to the largest Freshman Class 1n 1ts hlstory How ever many have found the go1ng a l1ttle too tough and have dropped by the way s1de Students from Frenchv1lle Jolned the group from the Acadta School To these young hopefuls h1gh school classes and teachers every hour seven subjects lnstead of f1fteen and study halls The t1me came after a few weeks of or1entat1on for them to organ1ze themselves 1nto a class The Class of '57 showed good Judgment and fores1ght by elect1ng Clarence Ouellette son of Mr and Mrs Onerl Ouellett as the1r pres1dent Clarence has done a very good Job ass1sted by Jeannme Franck daughter ofMr andMrs Lou1s Franck as v1ce pres1dent Charlene Pellet1er daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerald Pel let1er was elected secretary treasur er The Class advlsor appornted by the pr1nc1pal was M1ss G Rose Gtlhs who was also a homeroom teacher w1th Mr M1lford Deprey Mr Carlton James and Mr Ov1lla Rosslgnol As t1me marched on the Freshmen were notlceable 1n all school act1v1t1es 1ng Squad Glee Club Wrnter Carnlval and Curt1s Dr1ve For a t1me th1s fall It looked as 1f we would not have a Jun1or Vars1ty Bas ketball Squad due to the lack of a coach The Sophomores and Freshmen boys and g1rls were very happy when Mr R1chardW1lson agreed to do h1s best at coach1ng the Jayvees The members of the Class w1sh to thank all the teachers who were so patlent w1th them and helped them through the1r most d1ff1cult year U 2 ' . g . , . . 3 - s s I l s ' ' . . . . - . . 3 . . . . l 3 - J , . . . . . . was very different with the changing of such as the Band and Majorettes, Cheer- ! - D I . I , . . , . . - , . ' 9 , I I ' ' D l 1 . , . . , D . U 3 . . ' ' 1 . 35 af 121 N A, yy , 4- paws-.f1., . -,V -,, ,wfi 3 - as I yt 2 rn: 3 ESR if :.,,. , Q , 1 5 n U' y 4 -V ROGM 2 Qi'- :V 'J' ' I , 'av . If 5 vi , i 1' lr W. . 5 Q z: an my mfr L I 3 1 ROQM 20 I c N, X fm H., 3 11? u u L C l o e 8 3 ROGM 203 iff: Ei . '5 Q..-M., Room 7 3 , t r Q 'x - u , 32 f ' W wi, , . ,., ,g, 1- .1 4 I X-x3 ACCENT O TH E DOW BEAT With the downbeat ofMr. Murpl1y's baton, the band provided music for various activities throughout the year. On the calendar of events were the Christmas Program, the coronation of the Winter Carnival Queen, and entertainment between halves at most of the basketball games. Climaxingtheir busy year,thc band provided the music for the Baccalaureate Exercises. This year music was taught for the first time and Madawaska High School has reason to be proud of its band. We all look forward to near perfection in a few years after all budding mu- sicians have come up from the lower grades. Mr. Murphy has surely done a wonderful job in his first year at Madawaska High School. He has instilled in us the basic principles of musicg he has taught us various instrumentsg finally he has taught us that good posture and a neat ap- pearance go hand in hand with a snappy band. Our majorettes participated with the band at public appearance this year and they deserve a good deal of credit. Their fancy stepping has done much to enliven all oui' activities. A big cheer to Mr. Murphy for his untiring ef- forts in organizing the Band, the Glee Club and the Majorette Squad in such a short period of time. We the students, stand behind him ready and eager to applaud and to join in the different activities. J J Mr. Edward Murphy, Band Director Left to right, First row: Marguerite Cyr, Dachia McKinney, Beverly Boucher, Leslie Thibodeau, Martin Morneault, Roger Roy, Lawrence Boutot, Ronald Beaulieu, James Archambault, Mr. Murphy, Director. Second row, Malcolm Beaulieu, Raymond Thibodeau, Judith McQuar- rie, Anne Marie Clavette, Sally Thibodeau, Jeanne Martin, Elaine Lausier, Beatrice Arseneault, Arlene Hornbrook, Rose Marie Daigle, Gilbert Paradis, Robert Johnston. Third row: Marie Rice, Betty Jane Raymond,John Parent, Daniel Madore, Roger Ouellette, Roger Plourde, Robert Arseneault, Brenda Boucher,Jane Lausier, Cora Cyr, Alice Lau- sier, Peter Archambault, Gerald Martin, Adelard Cayer. Fourth row: Edward Cormier, Leonie Arseneault, Robert Mclnnis, Joseph Veaya, Lionel Martin, Roger Dufour, John Mayhew. THE BAND PLAYED ON The High Steppers I Q X 'xx 'Qi X, M , X 1 'Rx xx . . +4 . Roger N. Ouellette s Q J' 'iyiif Here is a group of major ettes we shall always be proud of for the way they twuled at the halves of our home basketball games LEFT TO RIGHT Jacque line Gagnon Adelme Rog gignol, Theda Mae Barker, Muriel Beaulieu and Ceci lia Morneault. DRI ER L III' Left to right: Shirley McHenry, Herman St. Amant, Mavis Baron, Viola Michaud, Lorette Albert, Jeannine M. Cyr, Ann Albert, Gilbert Paradis, Joan Levesque, Jeannine P. Cyr, John Labrie, Lorraine Chasse, Mr. Rossignol, Adviser, ALERTNESS l? CONSIDERATION I-'OR OTHERS WISE CHOICE OF SPEED EDLICATIO MADAWA KA HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS DRI ER EDLICATIO Traffic safety is a problem which presents a tremendous challenge to all of us. Unless we successfully solve this problem, the automobile will continue to be one of the most dangerous weapons ever devised by man. Our high school course in Driver Education has benefits that have definitely been established by accident records. Statistics prove that those who have successfully completed a driver education course are far less likely to become involved in accidents than those who have not had the benefits of such training. Actual studies of the low accident records of those who have received training in complete courses, combining both classroom and behind the wheel in- struction,show that there is a definite accident reduction of more than fifty per cent on the part of the trained drivers. When we stop to analyze the causes of accidents, we find that in far too many instances these accidents are caused by the lack of knowledge and skill on the part of the operator. lt is the belief of school officers and educators that a well developed program of driver education and driver training in the high school will do much toward increasing the practical knowledge and responsibility of young drivers. lt will reduce automobile accidents and will help make .Madawaska a safer place in which to live. The school gets the car in co-operation with the American Automobile Association and a local automobile dealer. The only expense to the school is the operating cost of the car which includes gas and oil, insurance, and ordinary minor repairs. Under ordinary conditions, these costs should not exceed 5200 per year. This year the car was obtained through the courtesy of the St. John Valley Garage. The Driver Education classes are divided into groups of four students for their road work, as well as for their project wor . In the paragraphs that follow, a Driver Education student, Lorette Albert, attempts to give you some idea of a week's road work assignment. What is the driver education group doing out on the road today? Would you really care to know? Well, let me tell you what we have as a road problem. This week we practiced parallel parking. Oh, incidentally, you might like to know who the members of my group are. In order of eagemess they are Viola Michaud, Ann Albert, Gilbert Para- dis, and I, we make up Group A. As l was explaining, parallel parking isn't the easiest thing in the world to do correctly. The new drivers tend to move into the parking space too fast and turn the steering wheel too slowly. However, after following the simple di- rections and explanations that Mr. Rossignol, our Driver Education instructor, gives us, the problems are quite simple. You readers who have never done this may try to do what l'm about to explain. If you are successful in doing it the first time, congratulations, you are as good as we are, and we're ready to accept you in our driving club. Let me tell you this however, you must choose a parking space 19 feet long. Most cars are 16 feet long, so you see you have all of 3 feet to spare from bumper to bumper when parking, one and one half feet in the front and one and one half feet in the rear. After the car is in place you must not be more than six inches from the curb. You must get into the parking space in one backing movement and one forward movement. You do the same in getting out of the parking space. Simple isn't it? The minute Ann sat behind the wheel, she began mumbling to herself, l can't do it, I'll never make it, I can't do it, I'll never make it. She said the words all the while she was maneuvering and soon her song turned out to be, l can do it, there's nothing to it. fW:,. who took the course feel that we are better prepared to serve our society by having learned to be courteous, sa e rivers. Left to right: Gilbert Paradis, John Michaud, Joan Levesque, Viola Michaud, Ann Albert, Shirley McHenry, Jeannine P. Cyr, Lorraine Chasse, Mavis Baron, Mr. Rossignol, Adviser, Lorette Albert, . 2 , . ig ' K A Ci nl. , G N K: . ,W , ,Z ,Up ,J sg, J Q 1,5 E y ' I-Es: a 7 The first day of school greeted us with a pleasant surprise, mixed with a touch of sorrow. A pleasant surprise, in that we had a fully equipped Industrial Arts Shop, but a touch of sor- row, in that we would not be enjoying a full four years of it. The shop is,without doubt, the best equipped, the best or- ganized, and the largest shop in the State. The color scheme leaves little room for confusion for every area and its respec- tive tools are painted or marked with the same color. As the course is now set up, it offers ample opportunity for us students to determine what we want to do and what we are capable of doing when we graduate. As a Freshman, the student is directed to spend a certain amount of time in each of the five areas, drafting,woodwork- ing, metalworking, electricity, and transportation, As a Sophomore, he is directed to take drafting, but he may drop one of the four remaining areas. As a Junior, he takes drafting and drops still another area which, he feels, holds no particular interest for him. Final1y,as a Senior, he has a choice of any one of the five areas. It is not too difficult to observe the many fine points which we acquire while in the shop. Cooperation, responsibility, resourcefulness,and initiative are but a few of the character- istics that are being developed. lndustrial Arts provides a splendid opportunity to see how industry is actually run from the Administrator down to the Sweeper. How important safety rules are, is evidenced by the many warning signs, and the guarded equipment. , , Of course we understand that it takes more than one year Valera Dalgle and Mr- Elcik' Instructor- to organize a shop and, even though we think we have some- thing now, the students who will be takinglndustrial Arts next year can expect a great deal more. M L G We wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to the townspeople for their cooperation in enabling Mr, Elcik to bring the shop to its present state. its ii.. 1 l la 'wt .W 'X if of ff- ' I Left to right: Armand Dumond, Eldon Bouchard, Leonide Daigle, Milford Chasse, Mr. Elcik, Adviser, Ronald Gervais, Lionel Cyr. JIIAFLH uf' 9 'X . 1 sash,-, X 51. ta- 0 li Q .ff es .Q WMM 11- :J 4v.s4a'e,, ,046 ,V ,Meme awe. , W f i1 I DRAFTI G .ami I :WV .N-4 '5 Left to right: Donald lfoumier, Lawrence Bar- ker, Eldon Bouchard, Mr. Elcik, Adviser, Ber- nard Cote, Donald Beaulieu, Ronald Belanger. W09 DKK' G i if 1 ' 1 5 . l L ' It v +1 ELECTRICITY Left to rtght Bottom row Alfred Roy, Mr Elclk Advxser Joel Roy Standtng Phtllp Soucy Ronald Oue11ette,Con L.. X rad Ouellette Clifford Gagnon Rosarre SUOIS Wqififf' L . X n -9- ms- 0 xi A 5 53 qM, '5f'wJ 1 H 5 W W K sf Q .1 A , I, 1. an lf M ,AQ nf Q if f iS i X. ET AL an Gr 1 't K K1 J X . I 79 s 9 D . ,QA N I r -f l 1 5 ,, .4 4 , tl 6! X ' x S Left to Right: Norma Fongemie, Leola Bouchard, Louise Lavoie, Paul Archambault, Rose Marie Albert, Carmen Pel- letier, Nancy Albert, Theda Mae Barker, John Violette, Patricia Savoie, Nancy Bouchard, Adeline Rossignol, James Foster, James Boutot, Claudette Levesque, Roger Picard, Beatrice Arsenault. CURTIS DRI E As in past years, the students at M.H.S. showed great inter- est in the Curtis Drive which proved to be successful. Once again the Sophomore Class proved IB superiority by taking first place. However, the seniors ran a close second. By accomplishing this feat for the second successive year, the A - sophomores received 365.00 for their class fund. The seniors, r K who held second place, were awarded S10.00, Left to Right: Beatrice Arsenault,Leola Bouchard, The winning class also claimed the highest salesman, Claudette Le vesque, Theda Mae Barker, Roger Robert Johnston, who won a General Electric Radio. Gilman Picard. Page, a junior, took second place and was awarded a school jacket. Flash cameras were awarded to Edward Cormier and Re- ginald Hebert, both sophomores. Lorette Albert was awarded a Parker 21 pen. Doran Pelletier, 1-sophomore, won a jewel box. Ida Mae Dumais and juniors,each received handwarrnets., were givenytp Eugene La- gasse and Norma Fougemio. ,, ,,,tr , ,,s' V i Donna Smith, ,, . 4s,i rgfrfyygkchambault re- ceived bnifoids. Io Marjorie Love, Theresa Mavot, pens were received by Rogeti and Peter Sanfacon. n v Patricia Savoie, James 01, tecirivtd a box of Pencils. fy r J if ' C0mDCliIi0U However, ,Ns without the fine 9 we could not achieve any project. We thank everyone for their heIp. W 4-6 - , if-s HIC ' SEWING DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Noelle Martin, Marie Mae Deschalue, Claudette Daigle, Mrs. Novack, Adviser, Cora Cyr, Nor- een Daigle. Z- ,.- XX HOMEMAKING M-m -m, where are those delicious odors coming from? Yes, they are coming from the Home Economics Laboratory. Indeed cooking is an important part of our Home Economics course. But contrary to widespread belief, cooking is not all of the course. Home Economics offers us so many other things. In it we learn sewing, first aid, budgeting, house-keeping, child care, nutrition, color schemes, home fur- nishings, and interior decoration. I believe that there isn't another coursein school that can furnish the students with as many dif- ferent leamingactivities as this course does. l'm sure that we leam a lot from all of our subjects but l feel that here in Home Econ- omics we study skills that are indispensable to a good housewife. We learn skills that every woman must know if she would make her home a pleasant and a happy one. This year many new books were added to the Home Economics shelves. Mrs. Novack has also introduced a new arts and crafts section from which we are sure to profit. We are all grateful to Mrs. Novack for the personal interest that she takes in each one of her girls. We hope that she will be here many more years to train many others in the wonderful art of homemaking, BULLETIN BOARD ASSIGNMENT Left to Right: Rose Marie Albert, Frances Coppens, Cecile Picard. HO CRS 954 Englmsh Award Ehzabeth Rxce Mathemaucs Award Dolores Martm Home Econorrncs Award E1leen Madore Oratory Awards Ehzabeth Rxce Herman Bouchard MUSIC Award Dolores Martm Sc1ence Award Ronald Bourgom Greatest Serv1ce to the School Award Dolores Mart1n Eth1cs Award Raymonde Albert Amer1can Leg1on Awards Cor1nne Rosslgnol R1chard Dumams Fraser Jun1or Executlve Club Award Gh1sla1n Gauvm Scholarsh1p Awards Dolores Martm Ehzabeth Rlce Athletlcs Award Thomas Joyce Comrnercnal Award Juhette Plourde Typewr1t1ng Award Georgette Beaul1eu 48 ' 9 ' L I Social Science .n .... Joan Sirois ,..-.f-M.. ...fm -H1 Y? .V . 5 ' 1 wk 5. I crown thee Queen of the Madawaska High School 1954 Win- ter Carnival. Left to right: Dolores Martin, Merita Parent and Lawrence Al- bert. CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN FIRST ROW, Left to right: Merita Parent, Leola Bouchard, Joan Dumond, Theresa Mavor. SECOND ROW, left to right: Alice Savoie, Jacqueline Plourde and Louise Lavoie. CANDIDATES FOR KING FIRST ROW, Left to right: Robert Dufour, Lawrence Albert, John Michaud, SECOND ROW, Left to right: Paul Archambault, Ray- mond Deprey, Edgar Picard and Roger Picard. WI TER CARNIVAL This year the Winter Carnival took place the 22nd and 23rd of January. The teachers first judged the posters with Lionel Dufour, a sophomore, winning first place. Lionel's poster was approximately 6 feet in height. The snow sculptures this year were outstanding. The snow was not ideal for sculptures but never- rheless the students spent endless hours of their lei- sure time and produced remarkable works. The sophomores received first prize for a huge owl carved in ice. The decorations of the Coronation Ball were breathtaking. We were told that from year to year the Coronation Ball shows great im pro v e me n t. This year with the help of Mr, Elcik, Mrs. Robin- son, Mrs, Novack, Mr, Charette and Brother George, the display showed unusual splendor to the largest gathering of friendly spectators ever recorded. The Seniors of 54 inaugurated a tradition by electing a King. Lawrence Albert was the popular choice. The Queen, her most gracious majesty Merita Parent accepted the honor with all the zest she has always shown during her high school years. The ceremonies of coronation brought favorable comments from the student and the public. In spite ofa 350 below zero temperature the student body was boiling over with enthusiasm on Saturday morning when the events got underway, The contest opened with the skating events. Lawrence Albert won first place in every event and Gorgette Michaud won the 220, Theresa Ma- vor the 440 and 880. Robert Johnston won first place in ski jumping. Edgar Picard in the 100 yard dash and cross coun- try on ski, Raymond Deprey in down hill, Lawrence Savoie in slalom, and Gorgette Michaud won first honors in their respective meet. In snowshoeing the proud winners were Louise Lavoie and Donna Smith. The sandy road of 'lth Avenue was not ideal for sledding but everyone made the best of it. Gor- gette Michaud and Paul Archambault proved to be the fastest. At 7:30 that same evening the students, ex- hausted but happy, attended the Sports Dance. They were anxious to applaud the victors. The high point winners were Gorgette Michaud and Raymond Deprey. The trophy presented by Queen Merita Parent and King Lawrence Albert was ac- cepted by the seniors, the winning class. The class of 54 has won the trophy for three consecutive years. This is, indeed, an unusual achievement and one of which the Seniors can be proud. IN ROYAL SPLENDQR IG-NED BUSINESS M Invrtlm In Rieasul Manor cs Left torrght Lourse Lavore Claud ette Levesque, Joel Lavertu WSH dell McK1nn6Y EDITORS THEY RECORDED THE YEAR I PRI T Th members of the 54 staff made every effort to gtve to the stu dent body a yearbook that would be the prlde and pleasure of every puptl To do thts was no easy task Few students realtze the terrtflc responsrbtllty that faces the annu al staff Thelr f1rst goal ts to produce a book that w1l1 w1n top honors 1n the scholastlc press assoclatlon Money must be ratsed to ftnance such a book Therefore the staff puts tremendous pressure on tts sub crrptron and advernstng campalgns Yearbook staff ards deadlrnes and asptrtn formed the nucleus of thrs year s OWL The hardest Job was ftndmg students w1l11ng to de vote thetr abxlrty and ttme The edttors and asststants were chosen durtng the Juntor year The thrrd week of school the planntng commtttee held tts ftrst meettng To get all the members of the commlttee together a hot dog roast was provtded In thts yearbook we have tnscrxbed the deeds and functtons of the class of 54 We hope that they w11l never be forgotten by any of the students concerned Trme and agatn the yearbook advtsor had to remtnd the staff to meet the deadhnes Thts they d1d by worktng late several ntghts nevertheless enthustasm was matntatned up to the ftnal deadlxne P1ns denotmg outstandtng work were awarded by Mr Beaulreu The staff was made up of the followtng students Edttor tn chtef Lourse La v ole Assrstant Edrtor Leola Bouchard Buslness Manager Claudette Levesque Adverttsrng Manager Wendell McKmney Pho tography Edttor Roger N Ouellette Art Edrtors Lronel Dufour and Joel Lavertu Sports Edrtors Roger Prcard Paul Archambault Law rence Albert and Shrrley Mcl-lenry Class Edrtors Loulse Lavote Leola B o u c h a r d Wendell McKmney Roger Ouellette Martrn Momeault Patncra Gogan Menta Parent Ahce Savote Jacquel1.nePlourde Typ 1sLs Patr1c1a Clavette Patrtcra Gogan Jacqueltne Plourde Loutse L vote Ahce Savoxe Leola Bouchard Plann1ngComm1ttee Alrce Sa vote Loutse Lavote Leola Bouchard Jacquehne Plourde Wendell Mc Ktnney Roger Prcard Roger Ouellette Romeo Hebert Patncta Gogan Paul Archambault We smcerely thank Mr Beaulleu for hts efforts and hrs advrce We also w1sh to thank Mtss Grlhs and Mr Charette for the servtces they 'Ps' Left I0 Hgh! Paul Archambault R0g6r Ptcard Roger N Ouellette Lawrence Albert Marun Morneault, Menta Parent Ann Albert, Gtlbert Paradrs Phtllls Pelleuer, Shtrley McHenry Romeo Hebert have rendered us SUBSCRIPTIONS 52 A MESSAGE TO GRADLIATING CLASS AND YEARBOOK STAFF F I9 4 Already a year has passed and each 1953 graduate has left behmd htm footprrnts on the sands of txme These footprmts whrch were tmprrnted durrng our htgh school years have been blurred or even en veloped enurely by the preparatrons fora ltfe ttme career or vocatton only to be exposed or re lmprmted when htgh school rdeals have been realtzed Most hrgh school students dream and contemplate on thetr lrves rn the future Once they are graduated and have realrzed these dreams elther by hard work or maybe by chance they spend some ttme re flectmg upon htgh school memorres both sad and pleasant When classmates who haven t seen one another for allong nme meet on the street they naturally talk about therr present undertaktngs but most of the txme the conversatton gradually turns to the good ol hrgh school days when' dents to remember the excttmg basketball and baseball games the flunks the honors, the sponge cake that turned out to be a pancake the test tube that blew up m hrs face the detentrons the wmter There are so many 3Cl1Vll16S and trxflxng tncr camrvals the tlme the prrnctpal caught you throwing those mce soft spongy erasers the many tests through whrch you sweated beads and countless other humorous or dlsappomtrng happenlngs But, no matter how pleasant and wonderful these memories are we are happy to be graduated and to have taken our place rn the every day hustle and bustle of ltfe Many of us w1ll never see some of our classmates agam tn thts l1fe but nevertheless we are happy because we know that all of us are strtvtng for the same Goal We wrsh to extend our srncere congratulatxons to the 1954 Yearbook Staff and graduates and wlth the grace of God may they f1nd success and happmess ln all the1r undertaklngs We also wrsh to thank all the teachers for makmg our high school years pleasant educatlonal and memorable ones COPY WRITERS Left to rrght Patrrcra Cla v e t t e Alrce Savole Jacquehne Plourde Leola Bouchard Lourse Lavore Edrtor 1n Chref PLANNING l line Plourde. l 53 1953 YEARBOOK STAFF Dolores Marttn hr Patr1c1aG0Saf1 Roger gig ll 23 e, Leola Bouchard Paul Archambaulr, ROSE! Plcafd Left to rrght. Mr. Beaulieu, Loulse Lavore, Patrrcra Clavette, Jacque . . . I , -. . . . L' , '99 . D , . 9 - l , ' . . . . f g ' ' - u ' s ' A : ' ' , ,. I - 4 ' - vv ' n - ' ' . o 4 a I , 4 l l n n ' : ' ' , . . . n . . ' . ' , I . ' ' 1 . , I ' . . . . , . I , . , A H f I OUR MINSTREL SHOW if rj 5 xl . rig, g1g1:.?t'tf ed Breast gone to seek nest A s - per that your love wt! f 'X Roger Picard, Robert Dufour, Eugene Lagasse. Eldon Daigle On December 6 and 8, the students of M.H.S. gave their version of the 1953 Minstrel Show. Fifty volunteers participated in the show. Elden Daigle gave a beautiful rendition of September Song and ' K Tender1y. Robert Deschaine's Girl of My Dreams and You You Jacquelme plourde Wende 11 E You were wonderful. The trio, Louise Lavoie,HJacqueline Plourde, Mcmnney Loulse Lavoiey 4 greid Leola Bouchard, harmonized Missouri Waltz in a colorful man- L 1 B h d Al S ' . Y- eo a Cues:-eax ggwgvoleto The endmen were Wendell McKinney, Sunshine, Peter Sanfacon, Snowball, Raynold Boutot, C a b ba ge he a dg and Roger Roy, Sambo. b my OWU Merita Parent as Penelope, and Alice Savoie as Lulubelle were end- women. - Other performers who deserve credit for their songs and acts are: Norma Beaulieu, Ernestine Hebert, ,Beatrice Arseneault, Roger Roy, Peter Sanfacon, Wendell McKinney, Raynold Boutot, Merita Parent, Alice Savoie. The duo consisted of Lucienne Russell and Jacqueline Levesque. Martin Morneault played the vibrabells. Climax of the evening was A Mudpuddle County Court Case. Members of the cast were Martin Cyr, Roger Picard, Gene Deprey, John Michaud, Gene Lagasse, Robert Dufour, Lawrence Albert, Paul Arch- ambault. Other members of the cast active in the show were: Georgette Franck, Jeannine Franck, Donna Smith, Pierrette Rinquette, Shirley McHenry, Lorette Albert, Phyllis Pelletier, Patricia Gogan, Marjorie Love, Ida Mae Dumais, Patricia Clavette, Kathleen Albert, Maxime Lagasse, Theresa Mavor, Lorraine Chasse, Clayton Martin, Geneva Gerard, Claudette Cyr, Claudette Levesque, Lawrence Sacre, Patricia Savoie, Joan Chasse, Geraldine Raymond, Hudo Russell, Gilman Page, Beverly Bouchard, Claudette Daigle, Jeannine Beaulieu, Mary Ellen Bouchard, and Ann Albert. Mrs. Edgar McKinney, Mrs. Valere Michaud and Roger Roy, we express our sincere thanks. It is only through their help that we came out on g 5 if Tl To Brother George, our director, to Mrs. Leo Martin, Mr. Watters, ev'n mg tl top' V ' seem al- most di J vine. -.........c.......,....- Robert Deschaine E :ti T X A Y f -A-' U'-M 3 I FIRST ROW: Lawrence Albert, John Michaud, Raymond Deprey, Robert Dufour. SECOND ROW: Paul Archambault, Roger Picard Eugene Lagasse, Martin Cyr, M CLUB The Club has just completed another successful season. Athletes who have participated in interscholastic competi- tions are eligible to be the proud wearers of the official let- ter of the High School. The officers elected for the year 1953-54 are Paul Archam- bault, Presidentg Theresa Mavor, Vice-Presidentg and Roger Picard, Secretary-Treasurer. The highlightof the year is the awarding of the Varsity Vic and Campus Kate at the annual banquet. Miniature statues are awarded to all seniors who have won two varsity letters. These statuettes are also awarded to Senior high point winners at our annual winter carnival. Members who received Cam- pus Kate and Varsity Vic last year are as follows: Eileen Madore, Elizabeth Rice, Jean Coppens, Louella Rouleau, Pauline Lagasse, John Mclnnis, Thomas Joyce, Richard Sau- cier and Martin Ringuette, Members of the basketball, base- ball, cheerleading and winter sport squads are also awarded their letters at this time. The following are last year's students who have become eli- gible to be members of this club: Hermel Martin, Paul Vaniet, Eugene Lagasse, Martin Cyr, Roland Cyr, Herman St. Amant, James Foster, Gilman Grandmaison, Gerald Hebert and Richard Dumais. V7 K Q Left to right: Theresa Mavor, Vice-President, Paul Archambault, President, Roger Picard, Secretary Treasurer. Left to right, Front row: Claudette Levesque, Gorgette Michaud, Sally Thibodeau, Theresa Mavor, Coach Lacombe Coach Gillis, Donna Smith, Shirley Mcl-lenry. Second row: Herman St Amant, Valere Daigle, Hermel Martin, Law fence Savoie. Maflifl CYI, Roger Picard, Paul Vaniet, Roland Cyr. Third row: Lawrence Albert, James Foster, John Archambault, Romeo Hebert, Roger Roy, John Michaud, Paul Archambault, Raymond Deprey. gals Aqgl K . T ,C I ma NOT ry. : en - . SI rovglicileves Fl? 1eY Ile .gnu Shfguae rl u, C fl t01ie 1 Le au ,ow Be ond sec ERS AD HEERLE C CHFFPZFAOING Cheerleadlng I such, a grea tfprt lnus and s an art: and as tdeal oft1lne and ell t be spent by both stud coaches to Derlect a Jw 1ves the tealn the need port. lt 1:9 an old beglnrune tn 18 Aaynnesota. At the tolera he 60129 ell Wblbll ed lnoral supe art slnce lt had lts 98 at the Cln1'Pers1ty of beg1nn1ng cheerleaders We ted bezng put 1n the salne aded freaks. Nolvcheerlead ed part of the school pr Pvasha, tt 115' about th varstky or fun1or I' Cheerlead are the re h USGA a c C 0318 v a MZVSLSISV 1 S h C 'fqsuigard' T I3 B0 Qu?1'11SiHe AD G I a n n Q u Je on- Y S B ar R S IT re b cla ers 081 e o ars ' ers Dres ttra Ou ffl' arell' ss as tlvoe are a respect- aln. Here Ill 44 nly way a glrl 1ty letter. are hey people entatfves of y ctjve and Well e to the 13-ct th es of the schoo non ofyolu c thetr look,- hecessar the s ada - cal? Pvrb 112 the our soho d'71a12I2e at the L eat heerlea gt alolle J' qualt' cro Wd fs lzpooth has 0 a a e. They ol. Thgiylnustbe red at all tlbyes. cheerleaders are representa- care Inust be taken Ill the Xelece del-s. The g1rls cannot be selecte . leadershlp, abillty and sportslna ticatzons. A cheerleader lnust he a react1on and stop boo1ng and dero , 01endlJf and efI2c1ent lnanner. 111 been lnost tbrtunate, The stud oted Ibr the-lr good sportslnanshio Th1s years I'ars1tJg a peppy h'enrJg captatn, Claudette 44a Kas Baron, feannlne These g1rls were und representatives a Selectlllg ta-sh' this J' 1or Va O11 d on '?sh1p are ble to control atory re arlrs 1n a th1lr ispect '12-ida Fvaska ents and spectators ha ve been squaoj was composed of-Shirley AYCN QVSSQUG, Theresa 41a von fvorlna QGQUIIEQ Eouchardj and JacqL1el1ne Ouellette, subst1tute. er strzbt rules and regulatrons des1gned to lnalre theln nd leaders ofthelr school the new lnelnbers ofthe fun1or Varslty pro ved a very rbthbult ear. flfany lreshlnen glrls desired to till the two VQCQIICIES on the June rsity squad Wben the ballots were counted rt was hpund that fudtth Moe arr1e and 52717-2 Oufbllr had cllnched the 960300168 hath Charlene Pellet1er as subs strtute. The young g1rls lvorhed very hard th1s year and are loohlng forward to hyo Ve 1,28 on to the Varslty. The fun1or Varsrty squad conststed ofhose flfane albert oaptatn, Frances Coppens Claudette Oatgle, !eann1ne Pellet1eq Jufhth 44cOuarr1e. Fdna 011151111 and Charlene Pele let1er. AD Qu AR5'TY S v ICR JUN .ern lletlie P9 at znniggse M I? r, nsv uefouf' ppe 11eDu nces SSE gina Frachaigle' ' 1: . , a to fziilafaiife D fl c au Le M dy t Ju bCr ' A1 JU ICR VARSITY BASKETB LL Left to rrght Front row Peter Archambault Rrchard Dargle Gerald Pelletrer Patrrck Gogan Lronel Dufour Kenneth Pelletrer Andrew McQuarr1e Second row Coach W1lson Roland Levesque Regrnal Hebert Ross Mavor Ronald Beauheu Lev1te Hebert Charles Hodgson Manager Thtrd row Lawrence Barker Substrtute Paul Van1er Robert Johnston Roger Colhns Raymond Cote Ttmothy Mayhew Substrtute Here they come' Who are they? What are they? Why rt s M H S Jayvee Basketball Team Thrs year s squad was an unusually large team Thls fact 18 mostly due to the grammar school program of the year before Although he had an tnexperrenced but a hrghly potent1al team coach Wtlson d1d a fme Job coachmg these boys The jayvees showed that they had the frghtrng spurt and stamma to grve any team a good frght Ronald Beaulreu Levrte Hebert Lronel Dufour Robert Johnston and Ross Mavor are the boys coach Wrlson chose as h1s startmg frve However he substrtuted freely at any trme The 54 Jayvees were a well balanced team Thrs fact tn rtself should be a warmng to other teams to watch out for these boys rn future years Thetr most excrttng w1r1 of the season IS probably thelr game wrth the Cartbou Frosh Thrs was a nrck and tuck battle all the way However wrth the sensatlonal shootrng of Levxte Hebert our team was able to survtve a last half drrve by Canbou and turn out to be vtctors Although they frnlshed the season w1th an 8 9 record they are a good ball club but there IS room for rmprovement Another excmng game was w1th the Fort Kent Jayvees II was on Fort Kent home floor The game started off and at frrst rt looked ltke Fort Kent would copp rt The thud quarter came around and the boy s got a httle hot and the score was rrsrng slow but sure The thtrd quarter f1n1shed w1th Fort Kent ahead by four pomts The last quarter the boys were a httle off The game ended w1th Fort Kent w1nn1ng by 8 pornts but the boys showed them who wasboss when they played them at home The boys d1d a fine Job and 1n a couple of years they may prove to be the Varsrty twrce and they gave them a good ftght Keep tt up Iayvees Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec ec an an an an an an Fe Fe Fe e THE RECORD Easton Lrmestone Mapleton Carlbou C St Louis Edmundston Fort Kent Van Buren Edmundston Carrbou St Louls Fort Kent Llmestone Van Buren Ashland Easton M H S OPP 57 ' ' ' a good Varsity Team. This year they played . 27 45 57 x . 1 ' 46 65 X . 4 29 47 x . 7 7 ' 45 33 X . 11 A. . I. 15 88 x . 16 . ' 33 47 x D . 18 33 43 x I . 8 41 26 x I . 12 30 28 x J . 15 57 42 x J . 19 ' 49 47 x J . 27 . ' 48 54 x I . 29 41 37 x b. 2 ' 45 40 x b. 9 26 47 x b. 11 52 32 x F b. 15 37 63 x Here There A: 1 r , 8 .. K ,fa . 1 if H QI W o xs9.:'? 'fin' o Qc , . H31 Left to right, Front Row: Alveo Gendreau, Roland Cyr, Lawrence Albert, Roger Picard, Raymond Deprey, John Mi- chaud, Herman St. Amant. Second Row: Coach Lacombe, Elden Bouchard, John Archambault, Romeo Hebert, Paul Archambault, Roland Pelletier, Roland Levesque, Manager. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Ian. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. SEASON SCHEDULE Easton Limestone Mapleton Caribou A. C. I. St. Louis Edmundston Fort Kent Van Buren Edmundston Caribou St. Louis Fort Kent Limestone Van Buren Ashland Easton Opp. 42 44 47 61 56 39 37 33 41 56 77 48 36 41 40 37 42 Here There x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x Q K, Louise Lavoie and Roger Ouellette ig Our future has now begun, Again a door swings wide-- A promise, yet a challenge, too, And we meet it with joy and pride. Through this open door we see a path That winds as the years unfold, We shall journey along--on our lips a song, We face all with our hearts so bold. We face these years ahead of us With memories so happy and gay-- Our teachers, our friends and our classmates all, Studies , parties , classes and play. We love the dear school days gone by, And loyal to them, we shall beg The lessons you've taught and the goodness you've brought Will brighten our future with glee. For the future we face--and face it we must, The path we shall walk with firm tread, Unfaltering steps, strengthened by faith Shall stand each of us in good stead. As our future begins, and we bid you farewell, Our hearts ring out boldly in song, Bidding us all to hasten forth Into a world we shall help to make strong. Forward we go in search of good-- Out toward the golden rule, Toward hopes , toward courage, to- ward faith, and toward trust, As we say goodbye dear old school. You will linger forever in thoughts of pure goldg May our loyalty, always be true, Your banne r we 'll hold , dear blue and Era-Y As we bow and say fondly Adieu . bb CUR ADVERTISERS To the taxpayers of Madawaska is due much credit for their support of this pro- ject, the High School Annual. Who are these taxpayers? They are comprised of parents and businessmen, some of these men having no connection in any way with the school except pure interest in the young people of today. Businessmen carry a load in seeing that the schools are kept going. Besides paying, out of taxes , faculty salaries and complete maintenance of the buildings , they support school projects and student activities that may need any help what- soever from them. To help make possible the l954 Owl, over fifty firms took advertising space in it. Students should reciprocate accordingly by striving to keep relations between the school and town as amicable as possible. Spectators' support at every school event, many having no sons or daughters in school, should be gratefully appreciated. In the other direction,many businessmen depend upon students entirely for their trade. Clothing stores must cater to teen-age standards, and drugstores gain much profit from the after-school get-togethers. ln many stores students take on part-time jobs throughout the year. This constant dependency of one upon the other stresses the need for respect and friendship between the town and the school. Future businessmen are now being trained in the schools, which are basically a part of American democracy. It is the support of today's businessmen that helps to keep them strong. BUSINESS MANAGER 61 XP ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE STATE RESTAURANT A good place to meet a flne place to eat Known for excellent home cooking' LOBSTER CHICKEN BAR B QUE STEAKS DINNERS ENTREES A LA CARTE MENUS NOVELTIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Telephone 28-M I 3th Avenue Madawaska, Maine DAIGLE S DRUG STORE J J Dangle Registered Pharmacist Parker Pens and Pencils School Supplres Greetmg Carcls Stationery Luncheonette and Soda Fountain Gnfts Games Noveltnes Cameras Fllms Camera Supplues Tel 38 R M0111 Sfreef Madawaska Marne .BQ ku.-..1.. in E LAVOIE S SON DAIRY FARMS Pasteurlzed 8 Homogemzed Mllk Chocolate Mllk 8 Cream Madawaska Mame Phone I96 W SIRDIS' DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM HOMOGENIZED MILK CHOCOLATE AND STRAWBERRY MILK Madawaska Mame Tel 54 WI NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK Presque Isle Madawask B h l32ByI STUDIO Official Photographers For Class of I954 S B M WARREN KAY VANTIN E t FINE CLASS RINGS i ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS S e 7 Represenfahve S! Eckley D Stearns Center Lowell Marne Tel Lowell 2 3 THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Md k M 'A' 'A' J O S T E N ' inc 189 C ' . Compliments of oawusa oine Compliments of MAI Compliments of MALIRICE ,I FINESON The Class Ring Man Representmg Loren Murchison Co Inc Bangor Maine fl l55M BLINKER 8 SAVAGE lf ' Y, Compliments of Compliments of o Architects Augusto M aine St. ue Isle Maine Compliments of PARENT BROTHERS Grand Isle B J Morrow and Son I e Patrmk Boug ha rd AROOSTOOK MEAT SUPPLY INC DI strlbutors Superior Brand Products Best Food Products Caribou Marne Tel 2 595l Cnnzplzrrlcnts 0 AROOSTOOK TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Te 422l 52 Carnbou Marne HLITCHINSON FLORIST Nladawa ska Agents National Drugs and Dangle Drugs Carlbou Marne A D SOUCY Farm Supply The Most Complete Farm Store In Northern Marne Market Street Fort Kent Maine L'II , . 1 K f Borden's Fine Cheeses ' I. - ll FORT WESTERN TIRE COMPANY OF CARIBOU Wholesale Retail 1-'iresto , f J 10 F restone Tl es and Tub s Tel 895I SoufhM nsfreef Carlbo Maine AROOSTOOK GROWERS Pot fo G a n Sales Tel 4211 Presque Isle ne AROOSTOOK MOTORS INC ysl er by Sales nd S Carlbou Marne e 50 R W WRIGHT S SON us f a a I bus ess5Oye rs esque Isle ne CYR BROTHERS Meat Paclung Co pany Carabou PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO Boftler fOrange Crush d Old Colony FI ors Presque Isle Ma ne Te 720 a L. 8. , 'Q . it r I f. f p Hg r RFI!! f S4 iQ X i 'r e Mqi oi ' u, ' Chr - Plymouth ' ' XZ! Ho e urniture from cell r io t1 c I Seven floors of furnifu n in a a ervice Pr Mai ' , ' T I. II Compliments of Compliments of ' m o an ' Maine UV , I I. I Compliments of REV. FATHER MENARD FATHER CYR St Thomas Aquinas Parish Maclawaslca Mcline CYR BROTHERS Bendix Washers, Philco Radio and Refrigerators Maytag Washers Happy Cooking Gas and Appliances Building Materials Homes for Sale Madawaska Maine Tel 93 Cornplzments 0 DR RENO FOURNIER Te 71 Madawaska Maine FRED S CLOTHING STORE Style Qual lty an Value Alfred Dumals Prop Te 9 ACADIA MOTORS Dealers in Mercury and Ford Trucks and Cars Ford Parts Tl res Batteries Greaslng Repairs Tune-up Equipment Madawaska Maine Tel 51 PARENT S DRUG STORE Prescriptions The Rexall Drug Store Sheaffer Pens Soda Fountain and Sundries Main Street Madawaska Maine d s ' f . d l. l' 530 Main Street Madawaska, Maine COLE s EXPRESS LE MADAWASKA . . . N . tt. - .. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS STATE THEATER INC TI 5 THE ROTARY CLUB PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Compltments of Connecting Mame wlth the ation S Q ,onery Pm-mng P que Isle Morne Edmundston N,B. Compliments of Compliments of State Modern TeI. 145 e . 24 M dawoska Mome Modowosko, Maine Compliments of Compliments of 1, 'Av' Cahn' Modcwosko Maine M dawasko Maine DAIGLE S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Dealer ln Coal Fue Tel 300 383 Mann Street Madawaska Mame EZZY S CLEANERS New Cleamng System Quality Work Prompt Service Tel 153 W 13th Avenue Madawaska Mame MORNEAULT S ROOMS 8. MOTELS Orchestra available for parties and dances Muslcal Instruments for Sale Te I74 408 East Main Street Madawa ska Mame FRANCIS J CYR AGENCY YvonneL Cyr Agent General Insurance Notary Public Madawaska Mame e Complzments Mr 8. Mrs Valere Mlchaud 25 Elghteenth Avenue Maclawaska Mame ROGER J BERUBE Llfe Auto Flre Insurance HOSPITOIIZGTIOD Plans Justice ofthe Peace Comphments 0 JERRY S TAVERN Bridge Street Madawaslca Mame MARTIN S MEN SHOP Curlee 8. Clipper Craft Sults Freeman 8g E Johnson Shoes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Madawaska Mame e 47 ALPHIE CYR Grocery Store Confectionery and Beer to Take Out Tel 297 M 313 East Mann Street Madawaska Mame ROGER S GULF STATION Prop RogerN J Pelletier Tel 82I2 607 W Mann Street Madawaska Mame E N TAPLEY Mac s Essotane Service Sporting Goods Electric Appliances Paint Glass Housewares Gas Madawaska Mame Tel 22OM NATIONAL DRUG STORE L D Levesque Reg Pharm Tel 8310 Western Unlon Agent Tel 240 570 W Mann Street Madawaska Mame . . . - I I . 5' I .- - . I . . of . I I 531 Main sneer' Tel' 57'wMqaQwQSkQ,MQane , f ,v U J ' I , ' I l 7 T I. ALBERT N PELLETIER Groceries Sl1ell Gas ancl Oul Beer to take out Tel l84 M 395 Mann Street Madawaska Mame BOUCHARD S The Famuly Store Tel l4OW 385 East Mann Street Madawaska Marne Complzments 0 DR E R MORNEAULT Optometrr st Madawaska Marne e 263 Complzments 0 DAIGLE FUNERAL HOME Tel 288 9 Tenth Avenue Madawaska Marne Esso Tune-up Service Gas and Onl Groceries A D PELLETIER Tastee Freez J J NEWBERRY l0 Mann Street Ma dawa ska Ma me WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Bertrand E Metayer Owner Tires Batteries Auto Supplies Madawaslca Malne ST JOHN VALLEY CREAMERY J C. Beaulieu Prop Aroostook Pasteurrzecl Butter Brunswl ck Carbonated Beverages Madawaska Marne Tel 297W SIROIS JEWELRY STORE Watches Dramonds Jewelry Tel 294 584 West Mann Street Madawa ska Maine LEVITE ROSSIGNOL Real Estate and Insurance Office Tel 91 es e O2 Maclawaslca Marne Complzments of DR PAULJ CYR Dentist Madawaska Marne Complzments o THE NORTH STAR HOTEL Raoul Chasse Prop Bridge Street Maclawaska Marne , ' T 1. ' , ' 5 - - 254 Madawaska, Maine Tel. 249-M . ' . ' . R .T 1. 1 Compllments o FRASER EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION RAY 5 BODY SHUP The Workmg Man s Bank Complzments 0 N MaIn Street Madawaska Malne Madawa ska MaIne Complzments of Campllments OFFICE EMPLQYEES AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY lnternataonal Unlon Local 232 Thomas 0 CY' Um' No 147 Madowcsko Mame Madawaska Malne IN' Compllments Complzments 0 MADAWQEKQSLOCAL DAUGHTERS OF IsADEI.I.A lnternatlonal Brotherhood of Madcwaska Mqme Maclawa ska Mal ne M Complzments 0 Complzments INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD SOUCY 5 DUBAY of Paper Makers Department Store Bofdef Local No 247 Van Buren MaIne Tel 75 Maclawaska MaIne Compliments 0 Complzments o Locale 262 BLANCHE AYOTTE lnternatlonal Brotherhood of Pulp Sulphlte and Paper MIII Workers Tel 350 120 Maln Street Van Buren MaIne Madawaska Mame Complzments 0 Compliments GEORGE R RICE LOUIS P DIONNE FU RNTURE Homes and Lots for Sale In Madawaska Tel 2583 Mqdqwqgkq Mal GYOIWCI Isle Mdlne I . I ' of . QERIULIZQG . I lx ' of I f Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers . Q'-XY ' L A 'E eg. ' f ' Of n l ' . . I, f I ' . I . . f - of 'ne I J E BARD 8. SON Plumbing and Heating Contractor 84 St Francis Street Edmundston N DR YVON LONG B A D D L Chlrurglen Denhste Heures De Bureau 9 00 AM. 10 9 00 P M Tel 1254 lO2 Rue St Francois Edmundston N B AMBULANCE Servlce Jour et Nult J B COTE 84 FILS Entrepreneurs de Pompes Funebres Tel 320 l36 Rue St Francons Edmundston N LEANDRE CHIASSON PROP Manufacturlers Manufacturers Remodelage Remodel Ing Reparatlons Repal rs Entreposage Cold Storage Nettoyage Tel 678 Cleaning Edmundston BELL EQUIPMENT C0 LTD Wholesale Jobbers Automotnve Supplies Phone 454 St Francis St Edmundston N J ROBERT BOUCHER Funeral Director L H LAJOIE Prodults Town Talk Products A Coke For Every Occasion Eclmundston N B Tel lO4 STAR THEATER AND BOWLING ALLEYS The Home 0 Good Pzctures and Fnjoyment Edmundston N B e 572 Compliments 0 L IMPRIMERIE JOHN J DAIGLE NOTRE DAME LTEE 37 Rue de L Egllse Eclmundston Edmundston ANNE CRAWFORD EDDY S GRILL Prop E J Cyr Cgsmeflcs Perfumes Hoslefy Good Food EXCellel'lf SQIVICE Lmgene Blouses Sweaters Chicken and Steal: Dinners Serving Lobsters All Year Martin Bullcllng Edmundston N B S, Leonard N B Te 8014 . ' , . B. I . ' I I I I - ' I I B, ' N. B. 71 I ' I I I B, Edmundston, N. B. Tel. 86 . KK X' ' ' ' ' ' , . . T I. l - ' f N. B. N. B. Q Q Q I ' ' . , . . l. DENNIS STUDIO Everything Photographic Presque s e Mame MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Socony Products Lubncatlon and Washing Cor Church and Mann Streets Presque Isle Mame EILEEN THOMPSON S Hat Shop Style Quality and Value TOURIST HOME Tel 2458I 344 South Mann Street Presque Isle Mame Complzments A B C BREAD Presque Isle Mame ARCHIE BISHOP 8. SONS American Oil Dnstrlbutor Tel 2 3792 U J HEDRICH CO Wholesalers of Clgars Tobacco Confectionery Paper Goods Drug Sundries Dlstrlbutors of Ballantine Ale eer Presque Isle Mame MAINE MUTUAL GROUP INSURANCE COMPANIES Portland Presquelsle Lisbon Falls Lewiston THOMPSON S PHARMACY Perfumes and Cosmetics Presque Isle Mame Complzments 0 ETSCOVITZ GARAGE CO Oldsmobile G M C Trucks Sales 8, Service Used Cars and Trucks Presquelsle Mame e 577I BROWN JEWELRY STORE Quality Gifts Presque Isle Mame BREWER BUICK INC Buick Sales and Service Parts and Accessories Tel 602I 394 Mann Street Presque Isle Mame Complzments of THE NORTHEASTLAND HOTEL Presque Isle Mame I I ' ' . . of 63I North Main Street Presque Isle, Maine - of I f , ' T I. ' ETSCOVITZ SON S GARAGE PETER FREEMAN Dealer of Dodge and Plymouth Power Tools McCulloch Cham Saws Fort Kent Mame Te 147 Fort Kent Malne Te 132 GEORGE T QUIGLEY OUELLETTE SHOE STORE INC Lumber Bulldlng Materials and Plumbmg Supplies Everything ln Footwear Everythmg or Buzldmg Te 123 Foff Kem Mame 110 Mann Street Fort Ken Maine LEO K DAIGLE BUICK Co VALLEY MOTORS 'NC Sal es 81 Servlces Dealer m Good Used Cars Pontiac Cars GMC Trucks Market Street Fort Kent Marne Mum Street Fort Ken Marne ROY s Auro ELECTRIC Y,,u,,,Ce,,,e, Dlstrlbutors for Delco Electric Motors eClG1ISfS In Voltage Regulators Carburetors Generators ComPIe1e outhnef for BOYS and Glfls Starters Magnetos Auto Electric Repanrs 131 Mom Sheet Fon Kent Meme 164 Mann Street Fort Kent Mcnne PETE 5 DINER FORT KENT MILLINERY Everything ln Ladies Apparel Boffled Bee' 8' Ale on TCP eclallzlng an Wedding Gowns and Home Cooked Meals Accesso,-,es Fon Kent Mome Tel 215-R2 Mrs Gilbert Roy Proprietor 1645 Mann Street Fort Kent Maine Tel 2352 ARTHUR R DAIGLE CHEZ FRANCOISE Hudson Sale 8. Service Ladies Apparel Cmes Serwce DIS' Odlle D Ouellette Prop Tel 44 124 Mann Street Fort Kent Marne Fort Kent Maune ' I. , ' I. ' . fl . 1. - I - I ' ' tl ' Motor Rewinding and Repairing QUELLETTE, INC. SP ' ' ' . . Complzments 0 POWERS THEATRE INC Carlbou Marne Tel 45II Complzments 0 ALBATROS FERTILIZERS INC an BEAVER BROOK FARMS INC Carl bou Maine CRANE S A Quality Department Store Caribou Marne I G A SUPER MARKET Chapman and GoIdlng Complete Shopping Center Groceries Meats and Produce Sweden Street Carl bou Mal ne Complzments 0 Your Oldsmobile 8. Cadlllac Dealer NORTHERN SALES 8. SERVICE INC Abe Etcovltz P resident Carl bou Malne AYOTTE S FLORIST 8. GIFT SHOP Wedding 8. Funeral Designs Tel I70 55 Franklin Street Van Buren Marne S W COLLINS CO Lumber and Bulldlng Maternal Dlstrlbutor of Metal Culvert for Bancroft 81 Martin Rolling Mnlls Caribou Marne e 6723 Complzments 0 GILBERT VAILLANCOURT GARAGE Van Buren Malne SPAU LDINGS Estabhshed I872 Hardware Carl bou Ma I ne W PARADIS 8. SONS Range 8. Fuel OII Distributors John Deere Farm Implements Tel I22 2 67 Franklin Street Van Buren Mame Mutual of Omaha UNITED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO Represented In Madawaska by Plus A Slrols Claude A Mlchaud Carlbou Marne BALZILE SHOE S STORE Brldge Street Van Buren Marne Te 89 r ' d I . . . I U . f , Compliments of l f ' , ' T I. ' Y - - , ' I. I LoulsP DIONNE M J H R House Bulldlng and Lois for Sale In Madawaska Tel 2583 Grand Isle Malne General Merchandise Shell gas and oll S1 David Malne Tel 62 W3 A J MICHAUD DEALER Farm Freezer Fertilizer Feed Infernahonal Harvesier Machinery Offuce Tel 253l Residence Tel 2533 Grand Isle Maune JEAN PAUL OUELLETTE Pamhng Decorahng and Commercial Sugns of all Klnds Upper Frenchvulle Maine Tel 2125 Compliments 0 AND MRS PETER SANFACON Grand Isle Marne Complzmenls 0 PATRICK P CYR Lnlle Marne SILVIO PARADIS Dealer un Groceries Gas and Oul Used Car Dealer Frenchvllle Marne Tel 2354 I G A SUPER MARKET Chapman and Golding Complefe Shopping Cenier Groceries Meats and Produce Sweden Street Caribou Marne Complnments 0 ROMEOJ ROY INC Plumblng and Heahng Supplies Upper Frenchvllle Maine e 2l25 D J LONG 81 COMPANY Wholesale Flsh DISIIIDUIOTS Also All Kinds of Bulldung Materials Carr N B Tel I73 Complzments of REVEREND FATHER SOUCY Sf David Parish S1 David Mame Complzments 0 MAC S CLEANERS Grand Isle Malne ' RS. .. . CY ' f ' A f MR. . , ' f . . ' , ' T I. I. - u . . B f AMUSEMENT Pellet1er s Pool Room AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS Dan J Cyr 85 Son D1on11e Garage B J Morrow8L Son Lou1s P Cyr Real s Servrce btatron S1ro1s Chevrolet Dealer BARBER SHOP Lucten Dufour s Barber Shop BEAUTY SHOP Blanche s Beauty Shop BAKERY Dalgle s Bakery CLEANERS Cash and Carry Lie tners CLOTHING and SHOES Freda s Dress Shop Vrolette s Dress Shop Janet s Shop HOME FURNITURE Luc O Cuerette GROQERY STORES V I: Vrolette 86 Son LePage Market HOTEL Hotel Van Buren 84 Yacht Club INSURANCE Paul D Soucy RADIO Nelson s R3d1O Shop OPTOMETRIST Ph1l1p G Plourde O D POTATOL DEALER Patrrck V Beaulreu COMPLIMENTS Ol- Mr and Mrs LOUIS Frank Napoleon Proulx Mr and Mrs Ambrorse Albert Arthurl Cannan Mrs George C Roy Frank Fourmer Ann1e Lynch s Drner W1lk1ns J L Budreau Co J Wllllam Cyr Leon Ther1ault A P Labbe 84 Son W1lfredJ Varllancourt Ed A Fongemle Albert Frank A J Charette Laurrer s Plaee Maur1e1 Cyr E E Dtonne Addts I: Beauprc Albert T Dronne Mr and Mrs O Nell Soucy Albert Lavertu Albert G Cyr Vet s D1ner Rev Em1leRob1ta1lle Mrs LSVIIC Dargle Rena s Beauty Salon T J Aube SL Sons OUR P TRONS REPA IRM EN LOCALE Madawaska St Davtd Madawaska Grand Isle Van Buren Presque Isle Van Buren Madawaska Mad xwaska Madawaska Edmundston Madawiska Madawaska Van Buren Edmundston Van Buren Keegan Van Buren Madawaska Presque Isle Van Buren St Davrd Madawaska Madiwaska Madawaska Fort Kent Frenchvrlle St D1v1d Presque s e Presque Isle Presque s e Van Buren Van Buren Van Buren Van Buren Van Buren Van Buren Van Buren Van Buren Van Buren Van Buren Grand s e Grand s e Grand s e Grand s e Grand s e Crand ls e Lrlle Edmundston Edmundsto11 Edmundston 14 27611 48 .Z 29 434 5 44 M 96341 4 4 27 4 7112 TEL. ' and . . ' 'J - 186 ' T , 177 ' - 2 ' 103 ' - . to ' ' 1 - 179-2 - - 137 , - 176 ' 1 ' I . A F89 ' ' ' 'Q I Il . . ' . ll' , ' ' 17 -L , , ' 16 -2 ' , ' 158-2 . . ' 0 186 . . - 2 9 ' 3 1 Il . ' Il , , ' ' ll Il' . ' Il ' 1 1 'Dal in 2 W Hg ,. . W -5' f- sn ,' d. 4 Q , ,N L u . .X 8 0 A in , I' M ' ' I ' ...V i' tl Q i ' is I . , X l ,Y f f -. 434. we ,- A 1 Y H 7. X 7.1 Q , , x J -4: , ,. -Q. J, m f 4 Q V 4 , .af-4-.,. mix .F A3RT r'5-'5'7, 3 . W I 4' 4 fs 4 if 3 gr i ,Kr K F V' ' , ' t S' 1 91 mifk , ,A 'Q . N2 H ,N y YIM kr:--'f Q-'J .j,jf 'T M ass of I953 Thomas Joyce Rlchard Dun1a1s ulrette Plourde Dolores Martm High Soprano Claudette Lex esque Sh1rley McHenry Louella Rouleau Claudette Cyr CLASS OFFICERS Presldent Vlce Presrdent Treasurer Program Secretar y lr111t'ss1o11al ot the K rad11tt111 L ass CLASS MOTTO By Courage and lly I atth CLASS FLOWER The Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and Wh1te GIRLS GLEE CLUB Soprano Patr1c1a Morm Nlcrxta Parent Charlene Albert Ceraldme Raymond 'X rrtlle l1111t1l1t t Lhults I runod lllKOC'1l.lOl'I lxex Xr1n1ntl Lyr Marlauaslta Nlame Hilutat :ry Llll luth lxltt Xouth 1t tht lllshlllb Nell ltho 511115, laul Bhss. Curls Gltc Club l1rst llonor lssay joan SIYOIS L llo111111t -Mot L nt Xl1s 1 lt Comment 'Xlo1111lJean1 X ntor lltrlmert Q lrls blet- Club ts lltl Honor juhette llourde ll 1 t K rtattst lrolmlem xo t l'ru111 tht Sou Ntrtu-.s Grrls Glee Club V lll.tllLlOl'S Dolores Xlart1n P1errette Rmguette Claudette DalglC Luc1enne Dufour Alto Leola Bouchard Sally Th1bodeau Geneva Gerard Corme Rosslgnol Bass LOUISE Lavo1e Allce Savole jackre Plourde Rachel Dube I orrame Chasse jacqueltne Ouellette joan M1chaud Bermte Parad1s Cermame Ouellette Norma Da1gle Patr1c1a NllCll3Ud Kathleen Albert Mehta Parent Patrlcxa Clavette PIBIIISI Dolores Martm DIYECITCSS Beatr1ce Arsenault Co adusors Mr Beaulleu Mrs Gerard Patt1c1a M1chaud Paullne Lagasse Yvon Dube Georgette Beaulleu Alphonsxne Albert Patr1c1a Lavertu Cllfford Pellet1er Gerald Herbert Ronald Levesque Bernlce Martm Herman M1chaud Corlnne Rossmgnol Shrrley Cyr Joan Coppens Ronald Bourgom James Gagnon Frankltn McHenry G1lman Grand ma tson Lesl1e Htggms Harold Dalgle Lorra 1ne Mxchaud Mart 1n Rrngette Claudette DesJard1n Normand Levesque Roderxck Beaulleu Etleen Madore Herman Bouchard Camllle Albert G1selle Albert Paulme Roy Gh1sla1n Gauvatn Patrrcxa Parent loan lvlartln Rena Chasse Employed at Newberry s Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd Workmg on the Farm Student at St Mary s Hospxtal Student at St Mary s Hospual Workmg on the Farm Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd Employed 111 Hartford Bakery New Br1ta1n Conn Hartford Conn Employed at Publtc Loan Co Employed at Bouchard s Clothlng Store Hartford Conn A1r Force U S Mar1ne Corps U S Mar1ne Corps T3Xl Dr1ver U S Mar1ne Corps Employed at Dube s I G A Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd House W1fe Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd Employed at A St P Co Theater Cashler Army Student at R1cker College Student Nurse Employed at Cha1n Apparel Employed at Flrst Nattonal Store Employed at Da1gle's Drugstore Employed at State Restaurant House W1fe Employed at Mac s Dry Cleaners llI11tpr111t lor a Hou t t' t au 111 ixll llruthtr Theodort l l'lllClI33l lht l osary 1 'N 1 1r flee C um Ullltfflll 1lc11 l X t IX 1 bthtol bulllfllllflli e ul 1 1 11111 plc lst ftlfllll ll'Ulll applautl111S 11n 1 Jllllll hut lutn tonltrrtc Cu111111c11ce111e11t Xtlclrtss Rex Orntr bt Onge lly Coura L and By la1tl1 X an Buren Boys School l5tr1erl1tt1o11 lux xhlllfltl bouts St Daxld Xlalnc braclllahon lrntr N lllllll C X1 e lass ot 35 l tu 11111al ol tht 1 1' r :ur ll1 'Nlx Pla llarrx Vloud G1r l lee L ub J R1chard Sauc1er Louella Rouleau V1ola Bouchard Leo Gendreau Howard Stevens An1ta Cyr Ioan S1ro1s Raoul Da1gle Eltzabeth Albert Carleen St Ama Keneth Htgglns Ronell Herbert Ellzabeth RICE Nathlte Roy Jean Coppens Eucllde Marquls Ernest Ouellette Ronaldo Gerva1s PHIIICIB MOIID Mona Gagnon Jack Mclnrus Jullette Plourde Thomas Joyce R1chard Duma1s Dolores Martln Raymond Albert Norma Da1gle LUCICH Lavertu llea e Iorm tongratulatxon lme startmg from left to rlght lllf Luclen Thtbodeau 86 Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd Employed at F1rst Nattonal Store Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd Student at Beals Bustness College Bangor U S Mar1ne Corps BIISIOI Conn Student at Un1vers1ty of Malne At Home W3lI1Dg to be lnducted 1n the Seruce Employed at Underwood Typewrlter Receptlomst Hartford Conn U S Mar1ne Corps Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd College 1n New York Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd U S Mar1ne Corps Workmg on the Farm Employed at Newberry s Employed at State Restaurant Employed at Fraser Paper Ltd Employed 1n Insurance OfflCC Student at R1cker College Student at St Francls X8V16l Un1v Ant1gon1sh, Nova Scoua Medlcal Mxsslonary Employed at L1ght 8t Power Co 1n NB Employed at Newberry's Workmg on the Farm Workmg on the Farm ' .... .... . .... .... . ... .... .... .... .... .... , 1 K X . K . 3 I , :I sl is lz ' - ' ' ul .... .... .... .... .... .... f r ' . ' 51 ' 7 ' ' n , , A , , . ' 1 ' .... ..,. . .... .... .... ..,. .... .... .... .... .... 5 ' L1 ' ' .. ,- H , - - Q, - , f - lll - . ' ' l ' . -ISVOII -- 2 s -- f .... ..,. .... .... .... I ' A ' ' ' v , , , Sew lissny ..,, .... .... .... .... .... , . . . . ' ' . . L'1 'l1'.r1 i1111's 1 - ' . 1 ul' Sw ' .1 th -- .f 2 Q' ,.., .... .... ' ' ' ' I . 'r N. A 1 . . Carleen St. 4Amant Jeannine Pelletier ' - ' 1 A ' I :' ' ' . ' , l'r s-11t' '1111 ' 2ll'1lS ..,. .... ..,. .... , . . . ' ', ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q . f lin gtfs X 1't i11 .... .... .... G ' ls' Q ' ll A 3 V- K' A' ' g of lliplo111:1s .... ii: - rg, 1 ' - ' len! - ' 'lll1' ax 1 '1 rt' ' -1. ' ' 1' ' ' ' t'l . . r ' all dill Ls : ' H ' 7 -l. ' ' ' ' 1' ' .,,, .... .... .... ' f ' Q ' ' '11 ' Y- fel ' l. '. hr s .... .... . C ' ' ' : ' ic ' ' ' 1 Q 21. luating Class Yr 5 rg K . -' ' 'gf' -Y V' ' .... .... ' ' ls' J 'l . . . , . . . , ' . , . . . , . . , . , . , . . , , , . s ' , , , ' . , ' ' . ' . . - . I 1' I 'FE l M qi Us 'tp Compliments of FRASER PAPER, LIMITED Md k M 'A .R 1, . UI A Roger Picard s. 9 W , .1 - Y ,f Paul Archambault f ,f .X .f Herman St. Amant , l ' .VM VME I1 I A Ronald Beauheu Martin Cyr J 'U' :X . X. fs.. l .WNW .sm James Foster, Manager Lawrence Albert I953 BASEBALL TEAM The 1953 baseball team has accomplished another of its successful sea- sons under the coaching of Mr. Harvey Lacombe. Coach Lacombe issued his first call for baseball practice on the first of April. About 40 boys reported in the gym. The team was built around seven lettermen. Roger Picard and John Arch- ambault, pitchers, Paul Archambault, catcherg Tommy Joyce, first base, Lawrence Albert, short-SIOP: Raymond Deprey, and John Michaud, outfield. Val Daigle a letter man of last year did not come out for the team because he had to work at home. He was a great loss to the team. Our new recruits were Hermel Martin, catcher, Paul Vanier, Martin Cyr, Herman St. Amant, second base and we had two new-comets from Bucksport, Roland Cyr, third base, and Eugene Lagasse, outfield. Tommy Joyce led the team at the plate with a 446 average, Paul Arch- ambault 385, Roland Cyr 370, John Michaud 325, Lawrence Albert315, Roger Picard 302, John Archambault, Raymond Deprey, Martin Cyr, and Hermel Martin were just below 300. This year the counties were divided into districts. In our district we played against Fort Kent for the winner of district one. The winner of the district went to Millinocket to play the winner of that district. On May 25th we played against Fort Kent for district one. Both teams were trying their best to win this game. The game started and was scoreless until the third inning when they scored a run. Then in the fourth, Fort Kent scored again. In the top half of the fourth inning Paul Archambault clouted a home run to bring up the score 1-2. They scored 4 runs in the fifth inning caused by errors which cost us the game. It was exciting throughout the game but they overpowered us to win 9-6. Roger Picard pitched a very good game, striking out 15 while giving up only 4 free nips. SEASON RECORD M. H. S. Opp. 3 4 May 5 Edmundston May 7 Van Buren 17 3 ft May 10 Fort Kent 6 8 M SN May 12 St. Louis 8 6 f - May 20 Van Buren 8 6 it ' ' 4 May 25 Fort Kent 6 9 it May 26 Fort Kent 4 8 May 29 Grand Falls 21 3 June 2 Edmundston 6 23 June 3 St. Louis 12 14 June 5 Caribou 10 8 Iune 9 Grand Falls 4 4 Coach Lacombe John Archambault -2' gy John Michaud GN!!- x X X, A K. .XV ... all I D Roland Cyr ,136 t. s. . rm ,- .1 sf 'f la.. Hermel Martin f N , J ? ., ! f l Xxx X .f Robert Johnston te . Q jf, 1 Eugene Lagasse Paul Vanier .Q 'A Student Seuau iawuua HYKMYMQ 4ZQ5L, Q95 - Q ,wb gifigfgiia 3 mg WQZZE Y 5 G QMM 21? 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