Madawaska High School - Owl Yearbook (Madawaska, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

'ik 5 r ,K ' 'T W we ar' -4 Na ,ks fx, if fx W W, .c f 'L x Yugi if i b -X v. . f . I ' KS ls . pw wg , , , .df.,,,,3 ....,.f - ,,,,.. f f I fl v my 'px rg-f--W laws' qfvrvgf:-fe4Q ,-'zffv ff-v 15,vfqg'vff45m11ex.ifgr1:qnigawegzwvfy . ' b ,I .. '- M H, . 1956 Yeorboqk x x L. 5 A '- K T9 A ymg . 5:.., , .L J, 57:15-x Wg! . ei' ' wi W e 21331 wg .J ,gli I x jg- ' 1: , 12 wt, . fig, . . ww FOREWCRD School days, school days. Dear old Golden Rule days... It is a little old fashioned, but the mean- ing is still there. When we walk down the school steps for the last time we're glad we made it but still a little sorry to leave. The part of our lifetime spent at school is different from any other. The classmates we talk with in the halls, the games, the proms, the pep rallies ,the assemblies,the every- day routine of school life --- these will all have a special corner in our hearts. This book's purpose is to set down these memories in print. Whether its Spring 1956 that you're leafing through or Spring l996,we hope that you and your classmates will come to life from the pages and help revive the moments of your high school days. 2 CONTENTS 1756 3 FACULTY Page 8 sENIoRs Page I1 ..- 2 UNDERCLASSMEN Page as ACTIVITIES Page 57 Tl' ATHLETICS Page as ADVERTISING Page 76 W :----2 . , ,. , ,. . DEDIC .ff f , Rr ...J X GALEN I. VEAYO Superintendent of Schools fs QQ. 'Ss Us i sfo e A skew 'X w sxssx T r Nl s 3- 'TT21 dx sis Sfbsaiikg TM f is msilslgs 5 '13 s si H?l i,,fw s 1 f sf rf qw , as W lui L.. -rifsstifim .IE:fiif::'iFi:3G:::2'ass-2isEze?fS5f5'F:'-1s'iI:5.Es., '-: QF Pal1silt:.f:,53BZI:i:?fr:!:5:- .: :'I,S.::1 '1-:Ea:'fs.:ef.:f2::-:saFfZ:i5?:zf:s-.izxfisfFsssssefrs-.2'-ifzifiifsetiff-::f'xsn:'xa:ae EE: :I r 3 5:21 s::f'::355Ea:sHe2Sii?iI ' F RITA ROSSIGNOL Secretary 11 ., , N t K win-Vziisgiisilsws 2 .ls , . L .. r X l-,M-as-?:: sz s 'B x .L L,,y,rr .1 assets-my aw-v if if The Superintendenfs Message TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS: Congratulations and best wishes for success and happiness in whatever you select as your life's voca- tion. In preparations for life's work you have spent twelve years in school encouraged always by your parents, teachers, and others interested in your wel- fare. It is our desire and hope that you practice care- fully the ideals taught to you during your years in school. With humility perseverance, honesty, faith and charity, may you make your way with confidence. 6 Admlhli frafion BROTHER THEODORE Principal Dear Graduates: The Power of Money is Substantial, but not Supreme. lt will buy Abundance, but not Happiness. lr will command a Full Table, but not an Appetite. It will surround a Sick-Bed with the best doctors, but cannot guarantee a Cure. it will attract an Army of Flatterers, but cannot cement a single Friendship. lt will bribe to silence the Tongues of Accusing Men, but cannot still an Accuslng Conscience. it will pay most Earthly Bills, but cannot begin to write off the Least of your Indebtedness to God. it will comfort many Fears of the Flesh, but cannot quiet the Terrors of Guilt which crown the Brow of Death. it will purchase Respectabillty, but not Self Respect, without which, Man has Nothing, and is Nothing. It will get you Good Reports, even Commendations, but cannot procure Immortality, the only Substance to Life's Shadow. lt will buy a Piece of Earth, and sometimes a Piece of Man, but never Peace of Mind, or a Placid Soul. lt will talk loud, and be always heard, but is seldom understood, for Money is a Loud-Mouth, without Intellect of Morals. Keep these things in mind, dear high school graduates, during the years ahead, RA YMONDE MARTIN Secretary i i i I BROTHER GEORGE GERARD J. BEAULIEU EVELYN ROBINSON Boston College Boston University University of Maine Physics, Chemistry, Biology French I, II English IV Fusion Math. Yearbook Advisor Geometry Algebra ll Faculty BROTHER FELICIAN PATRICIA PLANTE Boston College PAUL EMILE CHASSE St. Ioseph's College Algebra I, Business Math University of Maine English, Il, III Student Council Advisor General Science, World History Dramatic Club Advisor 8 JOSEPH NEWSOME BROTHER HENRY LAWRENCE GILBERT St. Bonaverture University University of Nontreal Bliss College, University of Maine U. S. History, World History Bookkeeping, Review Bus. Math, Driver Education Latin I Personal Type General Math. Student Council Advisor h x h Z 1 5 ' G. ROSE GILLIS PHILIP CAMERON LORRAINE CYR Boston University University of Maine Husson College English I Civics, Group Guidance Personal Type, Type I, Shorthand I Cheerleader Coach Junior Varsity Basketball Coach General Math. rf 4.-sgal gs WIWVQ ,slew Q , 9 FRANCIS ROWE ROBERT BOLDUC HAROLD MAILMAN St. Francis Xavier Universityg Holy Gorham State Teacher's College Gorham State Teacher's College Cross Abbey College English II, Social Problems Debating Moderator PATRICIA KELLY Mount St. Mary College Girls' Physical Education Type Il, Shorthand II Girls' Basketball Coach Industrial Arts, Wood St Electricity Industrial Arts, Metal 8a Transportation DONALD ARNOLD EDWARD I. MURPHY University of Maine New England Conservatory of Music Boys' Physical Education Music Education Basketball Coach Glee Club 10 1 1-4 ll f YQ. A 39 A 11, 1. 1 E Q S 9 S B 'M:1w. ' 5' ' ' f' L V ' .u-Q. . R , f V x - ., ', , N x K ,Q ' 1 .L 'I-Q' g .' - . g... ' Q '., ' -K L. ,rn X ,'.vx, .-. K 1 ' . 1 5 f .V X XNQS .3 , fu' I K, Vp K f k x. . -,.. t fig x -, , ,W .lk +1 --y 4 1.. ,Q A . fig 4 If-'- tw x N d M hirfr '- - ' ,,-and 1 2 1 d Q . yi - . gxggvaew f.i.iJ11,g' qi1',.m, .- .x Wk. . if? Q ,ggq .1 ,i . A ,Q fn wi fgkwxwisx A K .. fxvf' 'X-' ' . d d w e ' Q ' d 5sff'3f+iAf' ,ia -4 x ' Left to Right: Anita Labne, Treasurer: Edward Cor- Q ' Q. ' , . ', A, m1er,Presiden:g Cecilia Morneault, Secretaryg Rich- d Q , -15 , ., '51, Q - Q ard Beaulieu, Vice-President, ,.,d,,, fi: , , , , ' if R 1 'Q--X-ff 'Nl A 'YTQSII 'Q 1653, wg 'lfv,f.x4i'ik !,ef1'f, pq? d 5' -. f Tiff . Tw- in 5 ' fgfxf-X lg . ff2f'vj-Siffff-si? LF +'.-W.. 1 LW! .3 f 'gf' fiaq i.i 3- 5-.xv-x,.gsy f 5' Q, Q. CHARLENE ALBERT Charlie Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Aurele Albert Sentiment in a wlsecrack. . .silence is for the saints, I'm but human. . .clothes and beaus. ROSE MARIE ALBERT Tin' Daughter of Mr. Sc Mrs. Clovis Albert Little but loud. . .alwayssorne cute remarks. . .very energetic . . -.good and gay. . .school spirited. MURIEL BEAULIEU Muriel Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Roger Beaulieu, St. David Twirler. . .clothes and charm. . .gentle and starry-eyed. RICHARD BEAULIEU Bee Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaulieu, St. David Ready for fun but willing to work. . .unselfish. . .popular. . . sincere. CHARLENE ALBERT RONALD BEULIEU r. Ron.. l Son oi Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Beaulieu A regular pal. . .easy going. . .blues flowing from a saxophone. ROSE MARIE ALBERT MURIEL BEAULIEU RICHARD BEAULIEU RONALD BEAULIEU 12 IA MES BOUTOT RAYMOND BROWN, IR, JAMES BOUTOT ll nm!! Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Boutot Everybody's buddy. . .bom to laugh. . .full of good wlll. . . dependable. RAYMOND BROWN, JR. N Tim!! Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Brown Goodnatured. . .aman of fewwords. . .charms modestly hid- den. JOAN CHASSE H Joan!! Daughter of Mr. 8: Mrs. Raoul Chasse Special smlles for everyone. . .gentle and kind. . .serene. LOUISE CLAVETTE li Lou!! JOAN CHASSE LOUISE CLAVETTE Daughter of Mr. 8: Mrs. Dona: A. Clavette Always her sweet unselflsh self. . .makes llfe brighter. . .a whlz at basketball. . . ROGER COLLINS Will Son of Mr. 8a Mrs. Wlllle Colllns Lover of lelsure. . .mischievous lndlvldual. . .lf votes were cast, l'd vote for fun. . .a jolly good fellow. V l 3 ROGER COLLINS FRANCES COPPENS Fran Daughter of Mr. 8: Mrs. John Coppens Musical heart and a vocal spark. . .sincere. . .romance is wonderful. EDWARD CORMIER FRANCES coPPENs --Ed-' Son of Mr. Kc Mrs. Thomas E. Cormier A man of numerous words. . .everyone's pal. . .determined, ambitious and original. NATALIE COTE Nat Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Zepherin Cote, St. David Ztraight thinking. . .wastes noword. . .a dear,true, industrious ren . RAYMOND COTE .Rays Son of Mr. 8a Mrs. Leon Doucette, Grand Isle Courteous. . .eloquent silence. . .sincere and affable. REJEANNE COTE Jean Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Lewis Cote, St. David Softly speak and sweetly smile. . .ready to serve. . .a gentle soul. . .very modest. EDWARD CORMIER NATALIE COTE RAYMOND COTE REJEANNE COTE 14 THERESA COTE Terry Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Fred Cote Blue-eyed blonde. . .whither thou goest,I will go. . .stars in her eyes. CLAUDETTE CYR nNaydoo-- ROLANDE CYR Daughter of Mr. 8: Mrs. Alphonse Cyr. Striking, magnetic personality. . .a friend among friends. . . O best all-around. . .a thousand girls in one. CORA CYR Cora Daughter of Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrick M. Cyr, St. David Flaming youth. . .fun and flirty. . .stars in her eyes. JOAN H. CYR Blanche Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Hector J. Cyr.. St. David A charming and versatile modern miss with the priceless vir- tues of the old-fashioned girl. ROLANDE CYR .- R0uy is E' . Daughter of Mr. Sz Mrs. Hector J. Cyr. St. David ' Gentle and true. . .sunny disposition. . .life will be fun. JOAN H. CYR . sf sy THEIESA COTE CLAUDETTE CYR CORA CYR 15 CLAUDETTE DAIGLE MAIRE MAY DESCHAINE FERNAND DUBE CLAUDE DAIGLE ROSE MARIE CYR ROSE MARIE CYR Mamie Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Evan Cyr, Upper Frenchvllle. The way to have friends is to be one. . .lively and good- natured. . .sincere and kind. CLAUDE DAIGLE C1aude Son of Mrs. Elise Dalgle Carefree and CHIC. . .explosive personality. . .always ready for fun. . .practical jokes and mischief. CLAUDETTE DAIGLE Claudette Daughter of Mrs. Elise Daigle Pleasure is foremost. . .romance is a pastime. . .variety ls the spice of llfe. MAIRE MAY DESCHAINE 'lMayll Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. George Deschalne, .Upper Frenchvllle Pleasure is plentiful. . .not a worry, not a care. . .fancy free FERNAND DUBE Femand Son of Mr. 8a Mrs. Wilfred Dube Capability personified. . .works willingly and hard. . .very dependable. 16 KATHLEEN DUBE RACHEL DUBE KATHLEEN DUBE Kate Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Lewis Dube Good and gay. . .noble alms. . .easy going. RACHEL DUBE Rach Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Simeon Dube Charm and endlessconversatlon. . .lives on the sunny side. . . life of every party. EUNICE DUBOIS Yune Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Paul Dubois Sweet is the voice ofsilence. . .fair and gracious. . .girl next door. LIONEL DUFOUR EUNICE DUBOIS Manuel A LIONEL DUFOUR Son of Mr. 8a Mrs. Emmanuel Dufour Casanova . . .man of the world. . .always ready for fun. . . never a dull moment. . .p0pular. ROGER DUFOUR Duff Son of Mr. 8a Mrs. Patrick Dufour Man with the girls. . .all-around guy. . .good natured. 17 ROGER DUFOUR if 3 ROLANDE GENDREAU GENEVA GERARD CONSTANCE GERVAIS REAL GENDREA U FRANKIE FRANK FRANKIE FRANK Son of Mrs. Blanche Frank Each day is a holiday. . .carefree but sophisticated. . .make WHY. . . REAL GENDREAU Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Baptise Gendreau Sincere. . .works willingly. . .small talk and constant laugh- ter. . . ROLANDE GENDREAU Rol Daughter of Mr. 85 Mrs. Paul Gendreau Welcomed companion. . .a sweet silence and modest manner . . .charming . . GENEVA GERARD Jenny Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Edward Gerard Stephen Foster's Jeanie . . .demure and ladylike. . .candid . . .twinkling eyes and tinkling laughter. . .seeks the sunny- side. . . CONSTANCE GERVA IS Connie Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Felix Gervais Serene. . .reserved in manner. . .faithful. . .a good friend. . . 18 ERNEST HEBERT Ti Bill Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill Hebert Our little guy. . .wee but wonderful. . .pep and wit. . . LEVITE HEBERT June Son of Mr. Kc Mrs. Levite Hebert A lover of humanity, especially girls. . .heart breaker. . . rugged charm. . . CHARLES HODGSON Chuck Son of Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles Hodgson ANITA LABRIE Live every day as it comes. . .nothing is as bad as it seems. . . ROBERT JOHNSTON ll Bob!! Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Johnston Unsurpassed athlete. . .original and artistic. . .good natured . . .a full life follows. . . ANITA LABRIE Nita Daughter of Mr. Kc Mrs. Mack Labrie, Upper Frenchville Personality plus. . .brains to match. . .versatile. . .most likely to succeed. . . ROBERT JOHNSTON ERNEST HEBERT LEVITE HEBERT CHARLES HODGSON 19 AURELLA LAGASSE Rel1a Daughter of Mrs. Aurele Lagasse Shy as a fawn and just as sweet. . .ki.nd. . .brunette with eyes to match. OMERINE LAGASSE Omer Daughter of Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Gendreau, St. David Sincere. . .a faithful and energetic worker. . .a lovely lass. ROLAND LEVESQUE ALICE LAUSIER Alice Daughter of Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Lausier Soft spoken with a sweet smile. . .ready to serve. . .faithful . . .very modest. JOEL LAVERTU Son of Mr. 8a Mrs. O'Nell Lavertu, Grand Isle Studlous. . .di1igent. . .high ideals. . .success will surely come. ROLAND LEVESQUE Son of Mr. Sr Mrs. Adeodat Levesque Never a dull moment. . .born to laugh. . .wlsecracking. JOEL LAVERTUE AURELLA LAGASSE OMERINE LAGASSE ALICE LAUSIER 20 BEVERLY LOVE Bev Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Jack Love . Neat and sweet. . .to know her is to love her. . .so nice. .ji 1 7 CLIFFORD MacWHINNIE Mac BEVERLY LOVE Son of Mr. 8s Mrs. Donald Macwhinnie The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known, . .a quite unas- suming manner. HERMEL MARTIN Moose Son of Mr. 8a Mrs. Willie 1. Martin, Frenchville Youth with a crew-cut. . .no worries. , ,I'm your pal. . .live for the day, the weeks will pass. ROSS MA VOR .Rossa Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Mavor. Friends are my blessing, diligence my adversary. . .witty. JOHN MAYHEW Johnny Son of Mrs. Bernadette Mayhew Extrovert,carefree. . .girls take care. . .fun is my fortune. . , vim and vitality. CLIFFORD MEICWHINNIE HERMEL MARTIN ROSS MAVOR JOHN MAYHEW 2l ARNOLD MCHENRY Am Son of Mr. 8a Mrs. John I. McHenry Good natured. . .steadfast and true. . .sincere and kind. . . amicable. . . CECILIA MORNEAULT Che Che' Daughter of Mrs. Nelida Morneault Gay youth. . .enjoys beingafriend. . .makes life seem so very cheerful. . .cupid's victim. . . PHILLIP OUELETTE . ARNOLD MCHENRY ' Phil Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Patrick Ouelette Capable and willing, with a ready sense of humor. . .faithful to friends and study. . . GLORIA PARADIS ..Joe.. Daughter of Mr. Sn Mrs. Willie Paradis Youth must have its fling. . .pert. . .gaiety. . . REMONA PARADIS Mona Daughter of Mr. 8a Mrs. Levite Paradis A quiet one. . .her smiles chase the shadows. . .good-na- tured. . . CECILIA MORNEA ULT PHILIP OUELLETTE GLORIA PARADIS REMONA PARADIS 22 ' ...ss s GERALD PARENT IEANINE PELLETIER GERALD PARENT Ti T1-' Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph O. Parent 1 never think of the future, it comes too soon. . .easy going fellow. . . JEANINE PELLETIER Nin Daughter of Mr. 8L Mrs. George Pelletier Always seeking gaiety. . .wastes no word. . .gadabout. . . PAULINE ROSSIGNOL Po1ly Daughter of Mr. Kc Mrs. Paul Rossignol A stately lady. . .sure and prompt. . .personality and initia- tive. . .success will surely come. . . JAMES ROY Canard Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Roy Thoughtful opinions. . .not many voiced. . .sly wit. . .easy going. . . RINETTE ROY Rinette Daughter of Mrs. Ann Roy, Bangor Never adull moment. . .full of fun. . .chatter. . .laughter and songs. . . 23 PAULINE ROSSIGNOL mfs . EY 5 X JAMES ROY Swag - . -X RINETTE ROY MAURICE RUSSELL Maurice Son of Mr. Sz Mrs. Wilfred Russell A tall physique leaves room for a big heart. . . Red . . .let others speak, I listen raptly. CECILE SIROIS Ces Daughter of Mrs. Yvonne Sirois A song in her heart. . .kind. . .sincere and loyal. RICHARD SIROIS Rich Son of Mr. 8: Mrs. Donar A. Sirois A gay personality veneered with seriousness. . .original. DONNA SMITH Smitty Daughter of Mr. 8: Mrs. Marshall Smith Gleeful. . .a trust is sacred, a confidence kept. . .all that she seems and more. MAURICE RUSSEI..L ARMAND TARDIFF Norm Son of Mrs. Anna Tardiff Labors long but pleasure is plentiful. . .always in a good humor. CECILE SIROIS RICHARD SIROIS DONNA SMITH ARMAND TARDIFF 24 Seniors . V E SALLY THIBODEAU 1 A Daughter of Mrs. Antoinette Thibodeau 1.35. L A true blond. . .bubbles with happiness. . .everyone's pal. REAL BOUCHARD PAUL VANIER Paul Son of Mrs. Irene Vanler Ambitious. . .not too serious, not too gay, but a rare friend in a rare way. . .a leader of leaders, JOHN VIOLETTE Babb1 Son of Mrs. Lawrence Violette gfrouble-free and tranquil, . .conscientious . . .everybody's riend. JOAN LA GA SSE Ioan Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lagasse, St. David. Joan is the happy go lucky type. . .very friendly and nice to have around. REAL BOUCHARD Rea1 Son of Mr. 8a Mrs. Alex Bouchard, St. David. Real is a tall boy. . .a bit bashful. . .very attentive in class, and very friendly. JOAN LEVESQUE SALLY THIBODEAU PAUL VANIER JOHN VIOLETTE 25 CLASS TWINS CLAUDETTE DAIGLE CLAUDE DAIGLE Senior Class Directory ALBERT, CHARLENE Yearbook staff 45 Winter Carnival 2.3.45 Intramurals 1,2, 35 Glee Club 1,25 Winter Carnival Decorations 2,35 Winter Carnival Skit 2,35 Curtis Drive 25 Coronation Ball 35 Coral Speaking 2. ALBERT, ROSE MARIE Yearbook Staff 45 Winter Carnival 1.2,3,45 Intramurals 1. 2,35 Class Secretary 25 Basketball 1,45 Cheerleading 1.2. 3.45 Curtis Drive 25 M-Club 2.3.45 Honor Society 1. BEAULIEU, MURIEL Majorette 2.3.45 Intramurals 35 Winter Carnival 35 Year- book staff 45 Decorations5 Curtis Drive 2. BEAULIEU, RICHARD Winter Carnival 1,2.3,45 Innamurals 1.3.45 Dramatics 45 Class President 35 Vice President 2,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Winter Carnival Decorations 3.45 Curtis Drive 1.2. BEAULIEU, RONALD Baseball 1.2.45 Basketball 1.2.35 Intramurals 1,2.3,45 Winter Carnival 1,2,3,45 Decorations 1.2.35 Band 2.3.45 Curtis Drive 1.25 Coral Speaking 1. BOUCI-IARD, REAL Baseball 1,45 Intramurals 1,45 Basketball 1.4. BOUTOT, JAMES Basketball 15 Photography Club 1,2.3,45 Winter Carnival 1,2.3.45 Coral Speaking 15 Curtis Drive 1,25 Yearbook Staff 2.3.45 Intramurals 15 Decorations 3,45 Boys' State 3. BROWN, RAYMOND Grand Isle High School 1,25 Intramurals 35 Winter Carni- val Decorations 3. CHASSE, JOAN Minstrel Show 1.25 Glee Club 1. CLAVETTE, LOUISE Winter CarnivalSkit 1.2.35 Basketball 1,2,3.45 M-Club 3. 45 Winter Carnival 1.2.45 Yearbook Staff 45 Intramurals 1.2.35 Curtis Drive 25 Winter Carnival Decorations 3,45 Glee Club 1.2. COLLINS, ROGER Winter Carnival 1,2,3,45 Coronation Ball 2.35 Winter Carnival Skit 25 Intramurals 1.2.35 Caribou Carnival 25 Curtis Drive 1.25 Basketball Manager 45 Basketball 1,25 Photography Club 1. COPPENS. FRANCES Winter Carnival1,2,3,45 Coral Speaking 25 Intramurals 1. 2.35 Cheerleader 1.2,3.45 Glee Club 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Coronation Skit 35 M-Club Secretary and Treasurer 3,45 Curtis Drive 25 Winter Carnival Decorations 2.3. CORMIER, EDWARD Winter Carnival 2,35 Yearbook Staff 45 Intramurals 25 Public Speaking 35 Coral Speaking 15 M-Club 35 Band 2, 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Curtis Drive 25 Spelling Bee 15 Year- book Staff 4. COTE. NATALIE Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Winter Carnival Decorations 35 Curtis Drive 25 Spelling Bee 15 Yearbook Staff 4. COTE. REIEANNE Glee Club 15Yearbook Staff 45 Curtis Drive 25 Intramurals 2. COTE. THERESA Winter Carnival 1.2.35 Minstrel Show 15 Winter Carnival Decorations 2.35 Glee Club 15 Curtis Drive 1,25 Yearbook Staff 4. CYR, CLAUDETTE Coral Speaking 15 Curtis Drive 1.25 Winter Carnival Decor- ations 1,2.35 Glee Club 15 Minstrel Show 15 Class Secre- tary 15 Winter Carnival 1.2. CYR. CORA Yearbook Staff 45 Winter Carnival 35 Curtis Drive 1,25 Winter Carnival Decorations 2.35 Girls' State 35 Band 2. 3.4. CYR. IOAN H. Winter Carnival Skit 15 Glee Club 25 Minstrel Show 1. CYR. ROLANDE Winter Carnival Decorations 1.2. CYR. ROSE MARIE Winter Carnival Skit 15 Glee Club 25 Minstrel Show 1. DAIGLE, CLAUDE Basketball 3. DAIGLE, CLAUDETTE Winter Carnival 1.2.35 M-Club 1.25 Cheerleading 1.2.35 Glee Club 1.25 Coral Speaking 15 Poster Contest 1,25 Yearbook Staff 4. DESCHAINES, MARIE MAE Glee Club 35 Curtis Drive 25 Carnival Decorations 35 Winter Carnival Skit 1. DUBE, KATHLEEN Glee Club 25 Speaking Contest 15 Intramurals 15 Curtis Drive 2. DUBE, RACHEL Cheerleading 25 Minstrel Show 25 Intramurals 1.25 Coral Speaking 25 Basketball 45 Glee Club 1.25 Curtis Drive 15 Winter Carnival 1.2.3.4, DUBOIS. EUNICE Glee Club 15 Curtis Drive 1. DUFOUR, LIONEL Basketball 1.2.35 Yearbook Staff 1,2,3.45 Winter Carnival 1,2,3.45 Intramurals 1,25 Curtis Drive 1,25 Pioneer Staff 15 Poster Contest 1.2.4. DUFOUR, ROGER Baseball 3,45 Basketball 15 Winter Carnival 1,2,3.45 M- Club 1.2.3 .45 Winter Carnival Decorations 2.35 Intramurals 1.25 Band 2,35 Coral Speaking 15 Curtis Drive 25 Minstrel Show 15 Boys' State 3. FRANK, FRANKIE Yearbook Staff 45 Winter Carnival 1,2,3.45 Winter Carni- val Skit 35 Class Vice-President 35 Intramurals 15 Safety Patrol 15 Curtis Drive 15 Dramatics 4. GENDREAU, REAL Camera Club 15 Intramurals 15 Winter Carnival Skit 3. GERARD. GENEVA Honor Society 1.2.35 Coronation 35 Winter Carnival 1.2, 3.45 Minstrel Show 1.25 Intramurals 1.25 Coral Speaking 25 Class Secretary 35 Curtis Drive 1. l-IEBERT. ERNEST Basketball 1,2,3.45 Minstrel Show 1. HEBERT, LEVITE Basketball 1,2,3.45 Safety Patrol 15 Intramurals 1,2,3.45 Winter Carnival Decorations 1.2. HODGSON. CHARLES Baseball3.45 Intramurals 1.25 Winter Carnival Decorations 3.45 Basketball 15 Yearbook staff 45 Band 3.45 Boys' State 35 Minstrel Show 3. JOHNSTON, ROBERT Basketball 1,2,3.45 Baseball 1,2,3.45 Winter Carnival 1.2, 3.45 Band 25 Intramurals 1.25 Curtis Drive 1,25 M-Club 2, 35 Poster Contest 1.2,3.4, LABRIE, ANITA Yearbook Staff 45 Winter Carnival 3.45 Intramurals 2.35 Curtis Drive 15 Winter Carnival Decorations 1,2,3.45 Class Treasurer 2.35 Girls' State 35 Winter Carnival Skit 1.2.3. LAGASSE, AURELLA Yearbook Staff 45 Winter Carnival Coronation 25 Glee Club 35 Curtis Drive 1.2. LAGASSE. OMERINE Yearbook Staff 45 Glee Club 35 Curtis Drive 1. LAUSIER, ALICE Winter Carnival 1,2,3.45 Band 2.3.4. LAVERTUE, JOEL Student Council 15 Class President 25 Poster Contest 1.2. LEVESQUE. ROLAND Yearbook Staff 45 Winter Carnival Skit 35 Intramurals 1.25 Basketball Manager 1.4. LOVE, BEVERLY Glee Club 15 Winter Carnival Skit 1.3.45 Winter Carnival Decorations 35 Yearbook Staff 4. MacWHINNIE, CLIFFORD BaseballManager 2.35 Intramurals 35 Basketball 3.45 Curtis Drive 1. MARTIN, HERMEL Winter Carnival Decorations 35 Intramurals 3,45 M-Club 1,2,3.45 Baseball 1. MAVOR, ROSS Baseball3.45 Basketball 1.2.45 M-Club 45 Winter Carnival 1,2,3.45 Intramurals 1,2,3.45 Safety Patrol 1. MAYHEW. JOHN Winter Carnival 1,2,3.45 Baseball 1,2,3.45 Basketball 15 Band 25 M-Club 45 Intramurals 1.2.3. MCHENRY, ARNOLD Winter Carnival Decorations 35 Candidate for Boys' State5 Yearbook Staff 4. MORNFAULT. CECILIA Basketball 15 -Basketball Manager 25 Yearbook staff 45 Winter Carnival 1,2,3.45 Intramurals 15 Curtis Drive 1.25 Winter Carnival Decorations 3,45 Glee Club 25 Majorette 2.3.45 Class Secretary 4. OUELLETTE. PHILIP Winter Carnival Decorations 2,35 Candidate for Boys' State 3. PARADIS. GLORIA Winter Carnival 1.2.3,4. PARADIS. RAMONA Winter Carnival 1.2.3. PARENT. GERALD Winter Carnival 1. PELLETIER. JEANNINE Yearbook Staff 45 Winter Carnival Skit 1,25 Minstrel Show 15 Winter Carnival 1.35 Cheerleader 1.2.35 Glee Club 1, 2.35 Winter Carnival Decorations 1.25 Curtis Drive 1.2. ROSSIGNOL, PAULINE Curtis Drive 1.2. ROY, JAMES Intramurals 1,2.3.4. ROY, RINETTE Winter Carnival 15 Intramurals 1.25 Winter Carnival Decorations 15 Curtis Drive 1. RUSSELL. MAURICE Winter Carnival Skit 15 Intramurals 1,25 Basketball 15 Band 3.45 Curtis Drive 1.2. SIROIS. CECILE Minstrel Show 25 Curtis Drive 1.25 Winter Carnival Decor- ations 35 Glee Club 2.3. SIROIS. RICHARD Intramurals 15 Winter Carnival 1,35 Boys' State 3. SMITH. DONNA Basketball 1.3.45 Cheerleader 3.45 Student Council 15 Winter Carnival 2.3.45 Intramurals 1,2,3.45 Curtis Drive 15 Minstrel Show 25 Glee Club 1.25 Yearbook Staff 4. THIBODEAU, SALLY Basketball 15 Cheerleader 2.3.45 Winter Carnival 2.3.45 Intramurals 1.25 M-Club 1,2,3.45 Curtis Drive 15 Glee Club 1,25 Yearbook Staff 45 Band 2.3.45 Coronation 1.2.3. 45 M-Club Officer 3. VANIER, PAUL Winter Carnival 2.3.45 M-Club 1,2,3.45 President of M- Club 45 Baseball 1,2,3.45 Public Speaking 1.45 Student Council 15 Yearbook Staff 45 Debating 45 Curtis Drive 1. 25 Winter Carnival 3.4. VIOLETTE, JOHN Class President 15 Winter Carnival 1,2,3.45 Winter Carni- val Decorations 3.45 Curtis Drive 15 Ski Team 2. MOST POPULAR MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED BEST MANNERED ROSE MARIE ALBERT JOHN MAYHEW AURELLA LAGASSE RICHARD BEAULIEU CECILIA MORNEAULT MAURICE RUSSELL Senior MOST ORIGINAL BEST ALL ROUND MOST STUDIOUS ,1..f FRANCES COPPENS CLAUDETTE CYR KATHLEEN DUBE FRANKIE FRANK ROGER COLLINS CLIFFORD MacWHINNIE 28 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ARTISTIC MOST CO-OPERATIVE Q I. , Q: - ,, L , .Q L . W 5 ' - E H' 5553 I X . ' f f , -sfixi , ff. A 9' lf- A - A 1 . fiavi-SSN L Q N A YF -'J -A - 2 Q' ' Y- , L J S I K K . -wk X - 1 NATALIE COTE JOEL LAVERTU JAMES BOUTOT PAUL VANIER RACHEL DUBE BEVERLY LOVE Superlatives MOST ARGUMENTATIVE MOST BASHFUL MOST DEPENDABLE E if , . ' . .3 '-, CHARLENE ALBERT ROLANDE GENDREAU GENEVA GERARD REAL GENDREAU PHILIP OUELLETTE FRANKIE FRANK 29 .ua NAME Charlene Albert Rose Marie Albert Muriel Beaulieu Richard Beaulieu Ronald Beaulieu Real Bouchard James Boutot Raymond Brown Joan Chasse Louise Clavette Roger Collins Frances Coppens Edward Cormier Natalie Cote Raymond Cote Rejearme Cote Theresa Cote Claudette Cyr Cora Cyr Rose Marie Cyr Rolande Cyr Claude Dalgle Claudette Daigle Marie Mae Deschaine Fernand Dube Kathleen Dube Rachel Dube Eunice Dubois Lionel Dufour Roger Dufour Frankie Frank Real Gendreau Rolande Gendreau Geneva Gerard Constance Gervais Ernest Hebert Levite Hebert Charles Hodgson Robert Johnston Anita Labrie Aurella Lagasse Omerine Lagasse Alice Lausier Joel Lavertue Roland Levesque Beverly Love Clifford Macwhinnie Hermel Martin Ross Mavor John Mayhew Arnold McHenry Cecilia Morneault Phillip Ouellette Gloria Paradis Romona Paradis Gerald Parent Jeanine Pelletier Pauline Rossignol James Roy Rlnette Roy Maurice Russell Cecile Sirois Richard Sirois Donna Smith Armand Tardif Sally Thibodeau Paul Vanier John Violet Senior Class Statistics WEAKNESS Soft Music Baseball Teasing Arguing Sax Basketball Bowling A 8: P Travel Chewing gum Cadillacs Rock 81. Roll Music Teasing It Comes ln Jug Canadian Girls Silver Star Mambo Brown Eyes Jets Giggling Blushing Dancing A. P.'s Air Force Blue Grease Pit Vets Diner Boys Silver Star Won't Tell Air Force Fords Chain Apparel Dreaming Tall, Dark. 8: Handsome Western Music Pool Room Bert's Crossing the Bridge Sports Studying Newberry's Singing Physics Little Dolls Bowling Trumpets Reading Fords Wolfing Teasing State Pontiacs Typing English Cigarette Butts Cyr's Cozy Movies Movies First National Muscles Bowling Cyr's Cozy Pool Room Cars Parent's Drug Cannan's Taxi Express Driver 31 FAVORITE SONG My Silent Love My One Sin Seventeen The Bandit Hot Lips Over the Rainbow Moments to Remember ..He.. Tenderly Only You La Vie En Rose Why Don't You Write Me' I've Been Working On The Rai1road l Hear You Knocking Seventeen More and More l Hear You Knocking You Are My Love C 'est Si Bon Crazy 0tto Don't Stay Away Too Long Li1y Marlene Tenderly Only You Ain't It A Shame Old Man River Someone To Watch Over Marie Honey love l Hear You Knocking Ain't It A Shame Whispering I Don't Care Yours Alright Seventeen Rock Around the Clock Song of a Dreamer Black Denim Trousers 1t's A Sin To Tell A Lie Tina Marie Ain't That A Shame It's A Sin To Tell A Lie Ain't That A Shame Rolling Stone Stardust Sixteen Tons St. Louis Woman Suddenly There's A Valley Ain't That A Shame Hide and Seek Love and Marrlage With A Song ln My Heart Tina Marie There Stands A Glass More 8: More Seventeen NAnnall Sixteen Tor1s Making Believe Never Walk Alone Song Of A Dreamer Yellow Rose Of Texas You Are My Love Sixteen Tons Land Of Dreams September Song Unchained Melody AMBITION Nurse Secretary Pharmacist Double E Maestro Farmer Chemist Manager Newspaper Reporter Nurse Army College College College Army Housewife Air Stewardess Teacher Housewife Nun To Travel Army Secretary Air Stewardess Mechanic Secretary Nurse Housewife Drafting Pilot Engineering Manager Nurse Secretary Secretary Air Force Air Force Pilot Commercial Art Nurse Nurse Secretary Teacher Artist Spotter Secretary Professor Army Navy Mechanic Air Force Air Stewardess Farmer Mill Worker Mill Worker Air Force Air Hostess Secretary Manager Housewife College Secretary Mechanic Nursing Engineer Pediatric Engineering Electrical Engr. i Memories of the Class of '56 Seniors ? Oh, yes, that's us! It seems so funny to be called Seniors. They always were the people we looked up to and admired for their leadership in school activities. Now here it is,our Senior year, the busiest and perhaps the happiest year of our lives. With our high school years drawing to a close, we look back over the past four years with many happy memories, yet we are sad that they are almost over. Remember that first day at Madawaska High? Golly, we were just little Freshmen entering into one of the largest and best high schools in the St. John Valley. That was an exciting year for us and everything was different from what we had been accustomed to. There were all those wonderful basketball games, dances, Winter Carnivals, class meetings, and a little less pleasant sub- ject, homework , r Next came our Sophomore year. We certainly had a grand 'time that year. The Seniors defeated us in the Winter Carnival,but after all we were only sophomores. Remember our class party? We held our heads high, for our party proved to be the most successful of the year. C Then came the year we had been waiting for, our Junior Year. Now we could be called upper classmen and we felt as if we were really a big part of Madawaska High School. With the departure of the class of '54g our arch rivals, we won the Winter Carnival with ease. Finally, without our realizing it, the Seniors were preparing to leave Madawaska High and we were choosing our senior rings. We knew by that time that we were going to have to take over in full swing and we enthusiastically prepared to make it our best year at Madawaska High School. We were also determined to leave M.H.S. with the impression that ours was the Best Senior Class ever to graduate. Now here we are, Seniors! ! ! Every day has been filled with the many responsibilities of being a Senior, but we've enjoyed every moment of it. It has been wonderful to be called Seniors and to be honoredwith the privileges given the graduating class. As we hear our names called to receive our high school diplomas at graduation we'll be sad to be leaving Madawaska High and all the friends that we have made. We also know that as long as we live, we'll always cheirlishthe happy memories of our wonderful years at Madawaska Hig . YEAR BOOK ADVISOR Wada wifi 5 it br J fa X Nix N Geneva Glona Paradrs John Mayhew Q AN -Q 5. QE ix A i Qwmkwm . in j 'X 4 r Q 'Q it .L -. S 1 1 JP Paul Vanier, -f 1- Beverly Love Y at 5 N., i ru... 'VS .KIM ,Q as mg we , . .4 Q n X A, V a Charlene Albert , ke,k Gerald Parent Rachel Dube g ya. k.. L Q V L Q J , X Msg: ff f5z:rfU34fwf:,- . 4 -' 'fy ' , if . fg sw- Wik i A 'k Lp l- Q P. .. 5 S H ,L f iff . I A - 4' f , -M-, . ' ' X ,wwf W f W ' ,L,,, m 7 M- .Q - 1 i i.-V A a . 2-3 ,M-,.' fi: ' ' '- v,w,X '- 5 A E ' Q r U - + 4, gf A 1 . SQ .1 , A 1:1 ' l Eh 2 ? Q 2- , ZA 3 ak X 5 -- wb, ' k,.. . ,:,- 8' is if A X, G 3 Q V 5 V if 5 1 Q Z7 yin, 1,.: ,M,..,, f Q R V f fr A k ,K ' kg? K 1 j K ...:., .4. g K w g J '1 ': is L f QLA 1 A Q A 5. XM' Physics Boys' Physical Education Girls' Physical Education Latin II 's is 4 X Q as ll ,Af gi f M1 ...K p. 'Y Juniors At the first bell ushering in the new school year, we thought of our bright and eventful fu-ture as Juniors! We had our first class meeting October 18, 1955 and elected our class officers. They are as follows: Larry Barker, president, Barbara Hornbrook, vice -president, Edna Dufour, secretaryg Mona Beaulieu, treasurer. We have shown our ability and skill in both sports and other activ- ities in the preceding years and hope to do as well this year. The Juniors are very proud and fortunate to have such an active class. Participants on the cheerleading squad are: Judy McQuarrie,Charleen Pelletier, Edna Dufour, and Pauline Cote. Our members of the girls basketball team are: Judy McQuarrie, Charleen Pelletier, Ann Marie Clavette and Barbara Hornbrook. Most important ofall we congratulate the boys on the Varsity BasketballTeam, namely, Richard Diagle, Ken- neth Pelletier, Larry Barker, Jerry Pelletier, Raymond Cote,James May- hew, and Reginald Hebert. We will all look back on this Junior year not only as an eventfulone, but one in which we have acquired much knowledge. We will all think back with satisfaction inhaving prepared ourselves for our many duties as Seniors. W - 8 M 4-'7 Room 23 Xswx x F ,Q-...gix Q ! .f N x X sf 5 .' , -...A . f 'K k w'2,Wf Q Q1 ' N f,Q :5g25 sf! X flff I x 3 nie, m 1 wifi? an :f 46 if , ,Q Q 9' ': ' S ' . Room 26 any L, 3? 39' L. Q mt ii I f, L sf zfxis, gan Q I 1 V H ig 1 t -v . 5+ .B 'Vg 1, Qs 3. -Q sg 'lf 1' -A S' be' . V I Q. Q. A , K :ww Q. g j 1 v 'ir Q . , k 5565. .' ' K X - ' K ,:,. , gf L 5 Q Room 19 8 . ,RFP -P-Q A -,Awww A ' E A , 19.15 39 'B Sl iiifi If Hiiiii fg g'vve uminmsfi J' 'i saiiii . Qifffillrliiiii as QS QHQVQQ i r S rgmlram xanga? ffiiiiiixnsuuxag Hqiiiibiizigoins if ifwnnavoiu enum Qigipgfglfgiluli 3 if ,.,1 i f ' ,. e lif is siiiifiiiiinggzi . 1 Qitlxiiifetaiw fQiillQii::it ' Q fit-edu-eh-ahaha-New :km an me .rm Yi v 5 1 A xVh'! X g K ,. ,. S Q SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Patricia Roy, President: 'Roger Plourde Treasurerg John Gagnon, Vice -Prmidentz Brenda Joyce, Secretary. gen , ii 4 2- My M' iw 40 i R., FIRST ROW: Sandra Brown, C arme n Pelletier, Marion Theriault, Louise Savoie. SECOND ROW: Norniand Clavette, Claude Bourgoin, Daniel Ma- dore, Roger Plourde. F1 'x N 49 FIRST ROW: Fernande Lagasse, Phyllis Cote, Doris Pelletier, Carlene Michaud. SECOND ROW: Rog- er Chasse, James Bouchard, Edgar Lavertu, John Gagnon. 1, V' T? W Fn FIRST ROW: Rita Sirois,Jacqueline Dionne, Ralph Theriault, Carol Ann Peters, Nancy Gogan. SEC- OND ROW: Brother Henry, Fernand Daigle, Donald Cyr, Normand Cyr. FIRST ROW: JoanChasse, Pauline Lavertu, Patricia Roy, Nancy Desjardins. SECOND ROW: Wilmer Lavertu, Donald Cyr,Jean Louis Bouchard, Camile Hebert. F' xc 'fs- I FIRST ROW: Donald Pelletier, Mr. Gilbert, Advisor, Rodney MacWhinnie. SECOND ROW: B e r t ra nd Dionne, Jean Labrie. FIRST ROW: Rita Pel1etier,Joe1 Gervais, Ivan Cyr, 'S 'ff Mary Lee Bowes. SECOND ROW: Doris Morneault, Brenda Boucher, Lorraine Sirois, Charlotte Beaulieu. , : 'QQ' Riff sz YP, LL 2 s. Room 21 SN SW' M XV am Q Q. 4' 11 w W! my ' if Q ls-unix, NHIOPQ, ul I In' , K..-auf A .lfgg Wo S is if xg .. it . Q A ,wi Room 1 7 -312 955 Q Q '1. ' iii Q X h ' Q M ,. 3 K' an 5 L? 1 hmm Mmm Wt asf? 'W 2? FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS V I a ne L a u sie r , Treasurer-Secretaryg George Rice, President 5 Garry Johnston, Vice -President. - NK Qgtsiskis. ,L dnl. I Q G' s. .- -if ' :-5.33,-. . . . . mn- ! Q' KOOITI If Q ' 1 Q 1 5 Z 'S W . A !V,. , ' Room 29 IN' Q we 5 Q ,A 5 o 'Nl ll .1 4 K ag. M, f . i 51' FIRST ROW: Robert Robinson, Fernand Cyr, Reginald Paradis, Roland Dube. Gilman Gendreau. SECOND ROW: Dor- ina Cyr, Ruth Albert, Hermance Beaulieu. Theresa Leonard. Miss Cyr, Advisor, Muriel Levesque, Rinette Dumais, Rinette Picard, Charlene Lagasse. THIRD ROW: Loretta Lavoie, Marie Martha Michaud, Annette Paradis, Adrienne Michaud. Omerine Chasse, Gail Fullerton, Carlene Levesque, Ursela Gervais, Martha Lausier. FOURTH ROW: Pat- rick Ayotte, Richard Deschaine, Maurice Fortin, Roderick Pelletier, Robert Bouchard, Joel Cyr, Camille Lagasse, Nor- mand Hebert. FIRST ROW: Charlene Cormier. Bernadette Mar- quis, Simone Levesque, Gloria Pelletier. SEC- OND ROW: Ivan Lebel, Paul Ouellette. Guy Di- onne, Bertrand Lagasse. FIRST ROW: Lorraine Cyr, Bonnie Harris, Ann Marie Beaupre.Claire Fongemie. SECOND ROW: Ronald Gagnon, Robert Cyr, Fernand Michaud, Hector Cyr, Ir. 'TEL FIRST ROW: Jeannine Albert, Claire Cyr, Char- lotte Arsenault, Lorraine Cote. SECOND ROW: Carol Mae Bowes, Bertrand Cote, Geraldine Chasse, Charles Albert. A .3 Miss Gillis, Advisor . .-Q, ..4v'QE'0f M ,gtg . C- , Industrial As we entered the shops last September, we were eager to start working. We usually start our year by drawing, which is a major subject in shop. It is divided into several parts such as drafting, planning and a few others which are used while working in the shop. A student may undertake whatever project he wishes, but if it is his first or second year it would be best for him to take a small and simple one. In his third or fourth year, he should be able to undertake a more accurate and com- plicated project. There are four courses which a student may take. These four courses are made up of the following divisions: METAL TRANSPORTATION sheet metal internal combustion art metal automotive bench metal diesel forging air model building foundry bicycle machine welding E LEC TRICITY WOODWORK basic wiring elementary bell wiring wood turning appliance wiring cabinet making house wiring advanced carpentry Arts ln these four courses our instructors supply us with all the material that is needed to make Industrial Arts a good and educational course. It is not difficult to see that such qualities as interest, responsibility and co-operation are but a few of many which may be developed through this shop course. IndustrialArts also affords an opportunity to learn how industry is operated and formed, starting from the simpler to the more complicated ideals of work. We are fortunate to have one of the largest, also best equipped shop in the state . This is why students coming in the shop should be determined to make good use of it: also to take pride in it as if it were their own. We wish to take this means of thanking the townspeople for providing us with two good instructors who educate us and give us advice which will serve us well after graduation. 5l 'E .., ir, . a X, rs . WP NEWT viii at 2 1. f ' , 'r ' sgzgf :Z J F irt - r i r ll 2 ff. :E were P1 yr -,img as r new s K M5524 Q ski, N .. Kr Sri K ,, 3,22 xr 'Q E395 Yi -at bn 3 it S f :I fl Qiigiisr t 1 C s rt, 'ws Q5 -g SE'i5,g?ESi .2 ' . 4 il 1 ' X ' 1 Mgasrg-. S?sj5N rrgq ,- ragga ,, ' - z if K -r ,5.a:fr:g f k,.. ,iii K W J 'gh ia , .. will - rags r 'riff at 32 is 9' Q i X : grew, -- fi i :ffigeis , - it W WS QW 1 a 'Kf- its rg if . r A 1:1 2 K '5 'i i- ': T 3 ' I Rr i :ETF-P? I- '-: .- .if i rl 3 . Q .X-a . .::. 2 it . . 3 --1 j .g. gg.-s., , ' ri ght -. ' -is -' 3 t , r as - . i s sg :Q --F i1 Q. Y , , L .., .., I a ' 15: ,ti 'iffy . ggi, . fs sa t ggi as A si was as f f ss. 1 , as-as W,..,,.:k - T,-X ., .- gifsfs- - m,,,.-4 K, ' ? i?? 'Ni -:ez iirrssga sgrmzv X5 Home Making Department Phyllis Gagnon, Lorraine Sirois, Jac - queline Plourde. Fernande Lagasse, Carmen Pelletier. is -Msgs-.gs V A Dorothy R0y,I0an Lagasse, Rita Si- rois XX ESX Xi N Home isa beautiful word. It should stir within our girls fond mem- ories of security and love. Home is where they first learned and played where the habits ofliving and working were acquired, their ideals formed their attitudes and their sense of values and moral standards developed. All over the world home is where character is built and the future homemaker is the one who helps build it. We try to further develop all of these qualities in our girls by of- fering them courses which will prepare them for the role of the future homemaker. Courses such as hobbies or Arts and Crafts, Child Care and Development Marriage and Family Clothing, Foods and Nutrition Budgeting Consumer Education and many others. Every girl in our school has a chance to take on the greatest ca- reer inthe world that of the homemaker. It would seem that no other career can offer such rewards The homemaker must be many things to her family cook nurse, interior decorator, gardener, cious a full scale partner in this adventure called marriage. It stands to reason that the h o m e m a k 1 ng career is not to be taken lightly That is why we try to prepare our girls in Madawaska High School for a future that can be theirs and better fit them into the greatest career of all Homemaking 5 X XX ss f N . X l S g kkikky tsi- re'-,ii .,., . . -- ' . l - sr., :gg r 3 carpenter, teacher and so forth. She must also be poised and gra- ix K i k??i.:lFLfs,,-, I ri K ' . ,..- 11-if 13,312 fl g 52 rl f at -. - - vp LLk,kL fa-v , . , - . Q C R- ifiilbi L J B rw: A . K ,C 5 x li-' T' ,. .c, -.., - , f X K' ' S X I i M' ix Q...- Boy Cheerleaders lfIRS'l' ROW: Lawrence Boutot, Richard Diagle, Roger Dufour. SECOND ROW: Gerald Pelletier, Roger Collins, Ross Mavor, john Mayliew, Miss Cillis. For the first time in a number of years, Boy Cheerleaders made their ap- pearance at Madawaska High School. For a lark six boys decided to cheer for the girls at their basketball game with Caribou. They proved to be such an at- traction that Miss Gillis and the girl cheerleaders offered to train them and they became a permanent attraction at the girls game. Members of the squad were Jerry Pelletier, John Mayhew, Roger Collins, Roger Defour, Ross Mavor, Richard Daigle, and Lawrence Boutot. Home Economics Club FIRST ROW: Claudette Chasse, HermanceBeaulieu,Claire Fongemie, Mrs. Novack, Advisor, Gloria Pelletier, Char- lene Dionne, Anne Marie Beaupre, Claire Cyr, SECOND ROW: Joan Chasse, Daisylene Cyr, Annette Paradis, Ome- rinc Chasse, Patsy Gorneault, Adrienne Michaud,Cecile Hebert, Lucienne Raymond. THIRD ROW: Carlene Leves- que, Muriel Levcsque, Simone Levesque, Joan Gogan, Lorraine Gervais, Joan H. Cyr, Jacqueline Dionne. ,W rs Q it i E 5 'Y E5 iowa- 'NLM aa.. .-.. ...as ...,., . .... .. .. , WHY DRIVER EDUCATION? let's take a look at the opening statement on page lof SAFETY EDUCATION, the Eighteenth Yearbook of the Amer- ican Association of School Administrations, which reads as follows: lt is to the school particularly that we must look for the development of the knowledge, the attitudes. the habits and the skills that are necessary ifwe are to live with reasonable safety in the modern world. This statement does not mean that the schools will solve all safety problems, but much lies in the words spoken by Hor- ace Mann in 1857-- No cause, not even the highest and pur- est can prosper in our daywithout makingeducation its ally. Education is certainly an essential element in all social en- terprises such as the Driver Education movement, with which we are here concerned. I should like also to refer to a tripartite ultimate purpose of education- -the development of flj strong attitudes of soc- ial responsibility,f2j effective skills in meeting the problems of common welfare. and 131 definite habits of co-operation in solving vital problems so that life will be more satisfying and profitable for all. The basic purposes of Driver Education are the same and are applicable whether instruction is being planned for high school students, college students, adults, or out-of-school youth--whether for pleasure driving or the more serious busi- ness of driving for a living. Some of these specific goals, as listed by the National Conference on Driver Education are: Developinga strong sense of personal and social respons- ibility for the common welfare. as it is affected by and involved in the operation of motor vehicles. Developing pride in maintaining high standards of per- formance in the operation of motor vehicles. Promoting the safe, efficient, and enjoyable use ofequip- ment and environment, that is, of motor vehicles and highways. ' Promoting effective habits of cooperation in meeting and solving common problems concerned with the use of tnotor vehicles and highways. Preparing people for socially-useful vocations suited to their individualabilities, involving the use of motor ve- hicles. In order to meet the needs ofdifferent students enrolled in Driver Education classes, the teacher must plan the instructions carefully by taking into account the background and exper- ience of members of the class. lt is only through such care- ful planning that the basic purposes of the program will be achieved. To get some idea of the need for Driver Education, ob- serve the unsound and social practices followed by many dri- vers on our streets and highways, or examine the many traf- fic facts available. ln 1954, there were 67 million licensed drivers and 53 million registered vehicles--with a predicted 85 million vehicles by 1975. Ownership and use of motor ve- hicles is steadily increasing, 75 7aof our farms are now equipped with passenger cars or trucksg 8574: of our workers who live 10 or more miles from their jobs commute by passenger car: and 51 7o of all persons who are 14 years of age and overdrive mo- tor vehicles. Even though the death rate per 100 million miles of tra- vel is gradually decreasing, we still kill over 138,000 persons and injure millions every year as the result of streetand high- way accidents. ln dollars alone, these catastrophes cost us over S4 billion annually. Since traffic, therefore. plays such an important part in our everyday living, it looks as though our educators have rather clear-cut responsibilities in trying to improve these conditions. Their role becomes very significant and vitalwhen we realize that at least 8570 of our traffic difficulties involve human fail- ures. ln the past, we have expected entirely too much from our vehicles. roadways and enforcement officers, and entirely too little from our drivers. What would have happened if the American Red Cross had put on a campaign over 40 years ago with the sole theme Water Kills, or public utilities had stressed toworkers and the public that Electricity Kills. The situation. in all probability,wou1d be as it is today with traf- fic, whenwe put over-emphasis on speed by harping on Speed Kills. It does--in the hands of those not prepared to handle it, just as water and electricity still do. We didn't try to eliminate the water or the electricity but we did make an effort to educate the public on how to make these increasingly useful and pleasurable elements our ser- vants. lt is high time that we made the automobile our ser- vant instead of having the automobile run us. Think what could happen to our traffic accidentrate if, through education, all drivers would intelligently interpret and observe such signs as Yield Right-of-Way which places the responsibility on the driver to use good judgment, rather than just arbitrarily saying Stop and hoping he obeys it. Similarly, if all drivers would use good judgment on a curve and respond to a posted sign saying Safe Speed-45 mph, Dead Man's Curve could be eliminated without moving a single handful of dirt. Speed itself does not kill--it is the way drivers use speed that kills. Going too fast for conditions is the real cause, though speed itself is often tagged as the cause of a catastrophe. Enforcement officers realized long ago that to get observ- ance oftraffic laws, it was absolutely necessary to get public acceptance and support. This requires a long-range educa- tional program. Much progresshas been made in this direction where enforcement officers have been carefully selected and trained and where there is an enlightened public. The problem of keeping our ever-increasingnumber ofve- hicles moving safely and efficiently requires adequate high- way facilities. However, this does not mean that more toll roads, parkways, freeways or other roadway facilities are the entire answer, just as traffic laws and fines alone are not enough. We must cause drivers of all ages, through education, to want to observe our laws and to use our roadway facilities and our vehicles with good judgment and a keen sense of re- sponsibility. The development of this social sense of responsibility, to- gether with actual skill in the manipulation of a tnotor ve- hicle. constitutes Driver Education. ln Driver Education lies our greatest hope for dealing suc- cessfully with the continually growing problem of man's re- lation to the motor vehicle. Thus, it is heartening to report to you that a consistent and significant finding in numerous comparative studies of high school age driver experience re- cords is that Driver Education substantially reduces both ac- cidents and traffic law violations. State education department reports indicate that about 10,000 high schools offered Driver Education in 1952-53gthat nearly 7,000 of these programs included both classroom and practice driving instructiong and that the combined enroll- ment in Driver Education programs exceeded 800,000 students. There is also a steady increase in the progratns for adults and out-of-school youth. Since 1933, we have indeed made pro- gress. A Neyhart, Amos E., The Key to Safe Operation of Motor Vehic1es , October, 1954. Mm Robert Arsenault, Brenda Ioyce. Carlene Michaud, Jeannine Pelletier, Roger Collins, Theresa Morin, Mr. Lawrence Jr' Gilbert, Advisor, Arnold McHenry. Carrol Gagnon, Robert Johnston. 16, v 'ill MBE N X f a t N' 0 ' 'A ,. , , ' Q fmfa 5-1 4 . M Q11 fi-5 ' . 3 f ff J o M33 A5 'f3?2'f'M' 'fix ' T 1 ggi' flax-nb 1 1-L: s. W ,, .A . Y , 41,,. .wh , . ,..,,,QA u'ffiA:if'rgf .5225 pf, 215 X?i'i'ff' mJ,9f7f1:zf' tif? 2' iq f5'? . 3 bffi' ' 'FLA 6 rv 'EA .rg P- 1353! V AEM, ,,,,'2 in... 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Af1...,i.' 1- .M Jr. W 'iss u -- f- -A .A 5.fu-M. to Yum- Awf' A Z'-fn - -- T ,gf 'qg--A'-sgff P 'fling :AV H: 4' yi '5 w ,153 Af: if -Qlgw' effiriwgf ,31,1fg,gq,,ir.r,,g A-,iA.5-,imiyi .X F Vlflsfyg 5550 asf? F'1fi?f5f Q52 F' F51 it if Qfiffiif-T3 ,imgiif 'g'Qt3ii'i f 1 i'?'-fffgg-w,'5 5 '--ifzwu.-ev, Y 'li' rv 'S--9 f' f. +fQ. riiilff A-1-,L Tv 5 3, ,g +1ffA2x?v? rw 1. is :f'f'E M 5 at wr' ta fi 2, A if J '13 a wg if 1-5 '-,satis may EYKMAQX ig ,J 2- Wag, y,ki,,.',GA QM M3 ,ig Ei? ,5:,f',gif'gi,Q fart? 'E' Afiitv, .H-Qsf 3, ii ufilff 7.1 2 144. 5' ,. Q A mv,i,f,.aim1frwwsff'Q11-'15. Lf'!ff!fff'-if-vrfff 'r'iw? - 'wf Hw? K4.. grit, fl S iff :gv 1 r itz :V - 3 . :SE ' 5 !t?xt! f, Wff' imi arr- .,A.T:- A TE? ! U 2 ig ' 2 12, x ,A w?'A,g .wig 'sf- lf? slit is i Q 5 F. 1 5 n in ,1 7 Q ri .A. ,M T51 ' ,gl iggg-55,3 -:QQ:5g,f it '54 si, 1 tg gg ij gp Qt' jligrgsrf xv 331M,if3Q.5N31f Sf f-Aj? 3l ','zftg1'f' qi uf QA gsirgq, 15 i 'AAL ,,,, . I F1229 Asiffilws A HeV ff fl3Qi?? Vdfitff ,i2f?ff his AA A as Q i+,'fJ:5f u' sl' ,P uijffi F55 3' 725 ol 1 A iwiz ,,.h iii,Qi:f' o Wa 'vw v'4'?fAr' Jivfgigwfft5bfFYf?Ffa53F2slF fff?xt'??E 'f2??'f1'f3fWfY gQ5E2ii3f!E5J, Q? ' The Madawaska High School Student Council, inactive these past few ears, was re-established throu h the combined efforts of both students F V 33555 Y . . . . 1 and faculty. Much preparation was necessary for its re-organization. 5. rrgfwl,-tfg With the help of Mr. Newsome and Brother Felician, the officers of the 13' various classes s enta considerable amount of time revisin the Student 'T ' 5 .A A gf P A A - ig Council constitution. ff! After ratification of the constitution b the students and facult , e- f. fry-X ,al Y Y .V l'd2?4fi'iii5 lections were held. The first meetin of our newl formed student coun- mf' if . . . . . 'ff-Q 5,5 cil was held February 1, at which time the Council's officers were e- Pj, lected. The following Friday, February 3, the officers and members of the Student Council were installed at a special assembly. The benefits 'l f' Wg . . . , resulting from our Student Council are already apparent. With the en- qy thusiasm and co-operation shown by the student body, our Student Coun- ,f3Q3,g,QQ cil will undoubtedly be a great success. wg it ,tx .4 n- 52 Ao,,A 3 f 1 fy fftiaffltl f??z5fi1E3?ifs2i?!ffa ,Ar f if E,ilasQe4fA-frviefffwiffzr ff f' f' J -i. Paul Vanier, Presidentg Judy McQuarrie, Secretary- Trcasurerg Raymond Brown, Vice-President. Nl LIUD lncreased enthusiasm and spirited co- operation characterized the M-Club functions throughout the year. The Club accepted the responsibility of publicity and ticket sales during the basketball season. It also took charge of the snack bar as it has done in the past years. Our membership was greatly increased this year, and as a result our activities have been shared and enjoyed by a greater number of students. Our annual banquet is to be held April 12th, whereat letters and senior stat- uettes will be presented. We are also anxiously awaiting our outing which will take place sometime this spring. One of the Club's aim is to promote and augment school spirit. This year, we feel that we have succeeded considerably inthis respect and we wish similar suc- cess to the M-Club in the years to fol- low. FIRST ROW: David Hebert, Real Daigle, Edward Cormier, PaulVanier,Lionel Daigle. SECOND ROW: Judy McQuar- rie,Beatrice Love, Mr. Arnold, Miss Gillis, Miss Kelly, Mr. Cameron, Rose Marie Albert, Brenda Joyce. THIRD ROW: Aim Clavt-ite, Mary Li-if Bowes, Maire Rice, Sally Thihodeau, Donna Smith, Louise Clavette, Barbara Hornhrook, Charlene Pelletier. FOURTH ROW: Hcrniel Martin,Raymond Borwn,John Mayhew, Robert Johnston,Jaines Mayhew, Ross Mavor, Kenneth Pelletier, Richard Daigzlc. 'Q' X f High School X4 FV ? :Rx fb' -9 Q X Fr' ff ' We jogged along through the harvest recess almost an en- erte state, but in the back of everyone's mind was the thought of the coming year. Not too long after classes were resumed we staged a sec- ond appearance at the teachers' convention in Presque Isle. This was the first outside concert we had ever given and it was a new and wonderful experience. Falling back into the routine of things we adjusted our- selves to a full musical schedule. Section practice in the morning, our regular band period and marching practice on Thursday plus individual lessons. We were still to continue our public showings. Basketball games offered a wonderful opportunity to introduce the pub- lic to such pieces as Mambo Jumbo, Our Director, Washington Post March, S.l.B.A., and the all memorable Yellow Rose of 'l'exas. Here we find ourselves in the month of February, it's un- believeable but half of our school year has gone by. Then Winter Carnival time, with all the trimmings. The Coronation Ball took much preparation on the part of the band and the Majorettes. Along with the King's court we marched into the gymgto the tune of the Crusade Hymn. Everywhere you looked there was tinsel and crepe paper. This for some of the Sen- iors, was the last time we were part of such a ceremony. A blare of trumpets, the sliding of a trombone and the boom, boom ofthe basses! All these sounds are character- istic of our high school band. The band at M. H. S. has just completed another successful year in its history. Last fall, the first few days of school found Madawaska's third year band with a number of new added features. Among the most colorful and attractive of these were the blue and white uniforms that were acquired late last spring. We also recognized at boost in our membership. Among the half a dozen or so new musicians we find a variety of instruments. Some of these include a flute,saxophone, clarinetes to boost our woodwind section. and trumpets and trombones to help out the brass. Oh, we can't forget the drums that played a great part in reinforcing the different sections. The first public performance of the band was at the Labor Day Parade, September 5, which took place in Edmundston. On that bright fall morning in September we were at our prime as we marched along with the tinkle and sparkle ofa new dime. Yes, this was the first of many such appearances that we would make in the coming year. Just about this time something new was added: The Band held its first election of officers. After ballots were counted the results were as follows: President,Ronald Beaulieug Vice- President, Marie Riceg Treasurer, Charles Hodgson, Secretary, Alice Lausier, and Librarians, Brenda Boucher.and Jane Lausier, Besides being the planning month for our spring concert, March found us guest performers at the Rotary Amateur Show on March llth. Not only did we play as a group but many individuals had solos and parts of their own in the show itself. Time sure flies! The snow is melting and the grass is be- ginning to appear, the sun is shining thus making the days longer and more pleasant. lt was on a bright sunny Saturday morning in May that we all piled into a bus, bound for the Northern Maine Music Festival in Caribou. We had a very happy and eventful day with a parade and auditions. All had the satisfaction of ajob well done. Wow!! Ican't believe it. It's June and G-Day will be here the 13th. It was during this month that we had our sec- ond annual picnic. After starting the ball off last year we hope to keep up the tradition. Well that just about winds it up. Aswe look back over the past three years we can see the considerable progress which has been made. J D Band x k d ' Y Q 0 ' QS N ' lf' ' .k11 ,l lpn' , lf FIRST ROWg Mr. Murphy, Director, Philip Soucy.Ronald Beaulieu, Clifford Gagnon.Lawrence Boutot, Maurice Rus- sell, Jeanne Martin. Charlene Cormier. SECOND ROW: Normand Cyr, Alice Lausier, Beatrice Love, Marion Theri- . . . . . G R ault, Marie Rice, Ann Clavette, Elaine Lausier, Sally Thibodeau, Rachel Pelletier. THIRD ROW. Roger aron, oger Plourde, Ivan Lebel, Daniel Madore. Robert Arsenault, Peter Savoie. lane Lausier, Brenda Boucher, Lucienne Russell FOURTH ROW: Fernand Cyr, Charles Hodgson, George Rice,Charles Feck, Joseph Veayo, Robert Mclnnis, Gail Ful- lerton, Edward Cormier. QXWW 6 R o s e M a r 1 e Albert Frankie Franck Ron Claudette Cyr ald Beaulieu r sf Winter Carnival The annual Coronation Ball started off a series of events at the Madawaska High School Winter Carnival on Tues- day, February '7th. Dancing started at 8:00 o'clock with entertainment provided by the Rythmn Kings. At 9:00 o'c1ock, the King, Ronald Beaulieu, and the Queen, Rose Marie Albert, were escorted to their throne by the King and Queen candidates: Frances Coppens, Cecilia Morneault, Claudette Daigle, Gloria Paradis, Romona Para- dis, Donna Smith, Roger Dufour, Robert Johnston, Lionel Dufour, Roger Collins, James Boutot, and John Violette. Attendants were: Mary Lee Bowes, Judy McQuarrie, Barbara Hornbrook, Charlene Pelletier, Nancy Albert, Claudette Cyr, Dorothy Roy, Bernadette Marquis, Charlene Arsenault, Rachel Pelletier, Theresa Michaud, Charlene Lagasse, David Barker, Richard Deschaine, Ross Mavor, Raymond Brown,,Arnold McHenry, Claude Daigle, Hermel Martin, Richard Daigle, Raymond Cote, Levite Hebert and Frankie Frank. Singers in the Boy's Chorus were: Edward Cor- mier, Clarence Ouellette, Peter Savoie, Charles Feck, Charles Hodgson, Robert Mclnnis, Maurice Russell, Robert Ro- binson, George Rice, John Violette, Jerry Pelletier, Frankie Frank, Real Bouchard, and John Mayhew. The gymnasium was attractively decoreted for the occasion in a winter scene with colored snow flakes dominating the scilene. The Madawaska High School Band supplied several selections and the Majorettes did a flag drill and marc . The Junior Class won first place in the skits with the Seniors, Sophomores and Freshmen tying for second place. In the sculpture, tickets and posters, prizes went to the following classes: sculpture to the Freshmen which was an Eski- mo dog and igloo as a setting. Second, went to the Juniors: Third, to the Sophomores and fourth to the Seniors. First in the sale of tickets went to the Senior Class: Second, to the Juniors: Third, to the Freshmen, and Fourth, to the Sophomores. In the Poster Contest, first place went to Robert Johnston, second to Joel Lavertue, third to Lionel Du- four who were all Seniors. Fourth place went to Gary Johnston of the Freshmen Class. Fifth place went to Ned Cyr of the Junior Class. Wednesday, February eighth was a very pleasant day for the field events of the Carnival. The first events were the skating events which were held in themorning. In the afternoon the snowshoeing, sledding and skiing events were held in the Athletic field Due to the close race to see which class won, the double sled races had to be hold on Thursday since there was not enough time left on Wednesday. When the last skihad been put away and the last skate had been removed,however, only the Junior Class could be heard. After placing third and second the past two years this year they were victorious in first place. Close to the Juniors were the Seniors, then the Sophomores and last the Freshmen. Rose Marie Albert, Ronald Beaulieu, Frankie Franck, Rachel Pelletier, Nancy Albert. CANDIDATES FOR WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN. FIRST ROW: Rose Marie Albert, Gloria Paradis, Ceclia Morneault, SEC- OND ROW: Claudette Diagle, FrancesCoppens,DOnna Smith, Ramona Paradis. 60 I sl '9 'v 'R yr -I r if .Int ' X J ' 'ff I l, 1 E S -.4 is Rose Marie Albert, Frances Coppens, Sally Thibodeau, Donna Smith, Charlene Pelletier, Judy McQuarrie. Varsity Cheerleaders Hip,Hip,l-looray! Thisyear the M. H. S. cheerleaders with their sense of rhythm, their acrobatic ability and their self-confidence gave the Owls the moral support they needed. They controlled the crowds' reaction and gave the boys school spirit which led them on to victory. The girls' routineswhichwere well timed made them ap- pear well-assured of presenting their yells. And best of all, the cheerleader's new uniforms,whichwere ideal for wearing duringbasketball season, held the attention of the spectators and generated their enthusiasm. The Varsity squad this year was composed of four Sen- iors and three Juniors. Although the girls did not have a captain they were trained to keep together and co-oper- ation among them was a vital element. The girls were ever so peppy, especially when we played a game with Van Buren. But out of all the yelling they did, Smitty was the only one heard. This is Donna's second year on the squad. Tin and Fran , our two pony-tailed seniors, have also been on the Varsity three years and they have added loads of pep and ambition. Sally, another senior, has passed on to the squad some wonderful cheers from Old Orchard that her hometown friends sent her. Sally has also added much zest and vigor to the squad. Now for the Juniors-! Charlene or should I say Mush , is the little poet of the group and she makes up quite a bit of the yells. Mush has brought much go to the squad during the two years she has cheered on the Varsity. Judy, a junior, is a newcomer to the cheering squad this year and she has added greatly to the appearance and performance of the squad. Pauline was the substitute this year and she did very well in replacing the girls when they were unable to attend the game. This year's Junior Varsity was composed of Freshmen and Sophomore. Patsy Roy was the captain of the squad and she boosted the girls morals whenever they get dis- couraged. Patsy, as all of you will agree, did a terrific job! The regulars were Joyce De Grenier, Carol Ann Pe- ters,Florence Gagnon, Brenda Boucher, Carol Mae Bowes, and Patsy. The substitutes were Roberta Dufour and Car- men Pelletier, and Marie Mae Pelletier. The swirling blue skirts of thelunior Varsity cheerleaders promise ade- quate supply for the Varsity in the future and we all hope they keep up the good work. 6' - - fe .VL 4 A f 1? r Q J X 'imi Q Var ity 'F If L ,, nr- ,M : M p -lr . , .., - .J ..,ft Che ad rs Q .mg 1 in ,f I , ., ,,. if i w.: vvfjfz ,UW - .f wi Q , A 3, f u rf ' ASX ' 1 ., -N .. . ,,. . ., 24-353' . r :w su-1 gf ffifv ,1 -'G : ' ' fin.. 1, --r Q' ,A V. 5 VD A' . fy S J, . ,V , , r K' Q I n r,. pwgi f Carol Mae Bowes, Brenda Boucher. Carol Ann Peters Florence Gagnon. Joyce DeGrenier. Q s is ,, Q, CD U X , . g Q Dramahc Club FIRST ROW: Charlotte Beaulieu, Marion Theriault, Marie Rice, Marielle Pelletier, Miss Plante Advisor, Jeanine Franck, Jackie Levesque, Ann Clavette, Carmen Pelletier. SECOND ROW: Peter Savoie, Frankie Franck, Charles Hodgson, Charles Feck, Robert Johnston, Richard Beaulieu, Lawrence Boutot, Roland Levesque. This year an interesting past time in the form of a dramatic club was initi- ated under the supervision of Miss Plante. The purpose of this club is to pro- vide a medium for self-expression, to encourage the development of talent in the students and to promote an appreciation of the cultural value of drama. Those participating in this activity are: Carmen Pelletier, Connie Lizotte, Marielle Pelletier, Ann Clavette, Adeline Rossignol, Jeannine Franck, Marie Rice, Marion Theriault, Charles Feck, Peter Savoie, Charlotte Beaulieu, Louise Savoie, Jackie Levesque, Frankie Franck, Charles Hodgson, Robert Johnston, Richard Beaulieu, Lawrence Boutot, and Roland Levesque. 64 UIYIS' DCSKCTDUII IECIIII Joyce DeGrenier, Jane Lausier, Joan Cyr, Nancy Gogan, Score Keeper, Gail Fullerton, Brenda Joyce, Charlene Pelletier. Judith McQuarrie. Rose Marie Albert, Louise Clavette, Miss Kelly. Advisor, Ann Marie Clavette, Barbara Hombrook, Beatrice Love. The girls' basketball team, coached by Miss Patricia Kelly, has had an ex- cellent season of ball this year, chalking upa record of eight wins and two losses. The first game the girls played was at Cormier High School. The final score was Z3 for Madawaska High School and 19 for Edmundston High School. Thanks to Joyce DeGrenier's last two baskets! Another exciting game was played here against Grand Falls. The score at the last quarter was 56-31 in our favor. Judy McQuarrie was high scorer with a total of 28 points to her credit. Tin was also very good on the backboard that night. We also beat Madawaska Training School--Hooray! The score was 46-23. Charlene Pelletier, better known as Mush , was high scorer with Z9 points to her credit. The guards were ever so roughthat night. Could it have been Stella? ! SEASON RECORD WE THEY HERE THERE Nov Cormier Jan. St. Agatha Jan. Caribou Feb Cormier Feb Grand Falls Feb Madawaska T Feb Grand Falls Feb Madawaska T Mar. Caribou Mar. St. Agatha Varsity Basketball Team I FIRST ROW: Raymond Brown, James Mayhew, Gary Johnston, Robert Johnston, Ross Mavor. SECOND ROW: Coach Arnold, Richard Daigle, Paul Vanier, Raymond Cote, Kenneth Pelletier, Lawrence Barker, Clifford MacQuinnie. Early season predictions stated that Madawaska High Schoolwould probably have rough going during the 1955- 56 basketball season. However, when the final whistle had sounded and the suits and balls were put away for another year, Madawaska High School had completed one of its most successful seasons in years. Evidence of a good year was seen early in the year when Madawaska beat all foes in the annual round robin tournament. However, this wasn'ta true test because each club faces one another for just one period of play. But at least it gave Coach Arnold a jump on the rest of the teams in the valley, and it gave our coach an opportunity to see how his boys played under game conditions. The first game on the schedule was against Easton, one of the strongest clubs in the state. For three periods our boys held Easton, but in the last period Easton put on the extra drive they are noted for and went on to beat us. After the Easton game came victories over Limestone, Van Buren, Cormier, and Mapleton. Then Easton beat Madawaska for the second time. Fort Fairfield was our next opponent and they beat us soundly. Then Mapleton put on a fourth period drive to take Madawaska. Well, the boys must have decided that they had lost enough games because after the Mapleton defeat we went on to win all of our next 12 games. During this spree came such high lights as the 102 points scored against Comier to set a new school record, the winning of the St. John Valley League with a record of 11 wins and one loss, and the winning of the St.John Valley Tournament held at Fort Kent. A highlight of the tournament was the naming of Capt. Ken Pelletier and Ray Brown to the All-Tour- ney Team. Both boys deserved this honor very much. Lost via graduation will be such standouts as Raymond Brown, Bob Johnston, Real Bouchard, and Paul Vanier. Much credit must be given to these boys for the successful season that the team had. Back next year will be Pelletier, Daigle, Barker, Mayhew, Cote, and Freshman Gary John- ston. These boys along with some fine boys up from Mr. Cameron's I.V.'s should give Coach Arnold another cham- pionship team. Following is the list of players and their scoring totals for the year: F.G F.T. T.P. Av Pelletier 139 91 369 17 Brown 82 40 204 10 Daigle 66 69 201 9 Johnston, G. 45 127 6 Barker 22 120 5 Johnston, R. 22 106 5 Cote 16 52 2 Mayhew 16 50 ' 2 Vanier 8 30 1 Bouchard 28 120 13 1955-56 Schedule MADAWASKA Easton 50 Fort Kent 59 Fort Kent Van Buren 84 Cormier Cormier '77 Van Buren Van Buren 102 Cormier Mapleton 91 Limestone Easton 83 Fort Kent Fort Fairfield 66 Van Buren Mapleton 61 Fort Kent Van Buren Tournament Fort Kent on 16 Lost Cormier Reginald Hebert and Larry Barker finished lst and 2nd in the annual foul shooting contest at Madawaska High School. Regie threw in 21 out of 25 shots and Larry threw in 19 out of 25. Regie represented Madawaska High School in the foul shooting contest at Presque Isle and shot wellenough to capture a fifth place position. Both Regie and Larry are Juniors and will have another opportunity next year to try for the State Foul Shooting Championship. Lawrence Barker - Reginald Hebert FIRST ROW: Joseph Vaeyo, John Cahoon, Roger Charette, Robert Arsenault, William Stevens, Fernand Michaud, Reginald Hebert. SECOND ROW: Coach Cameron, Richard Deschaine, Patrick Ayotte, Reginald Paradis, Norman Hebert, Daniel Madore, Joel Roy, Roland Albert, Robert Marquis. Junior Varsity Basketball The purpose of a Jayvee team is to train prospective basketball players for future service on the Varsity squad. lt teaches the boy the fundamentals of basketball and gives him the ever-so important experience in playing the game. lt's in a sense the backbone of the Varsity. The Jayvee squad of 55-56 has been more than successful in it's task. Mr. Cameron has developed his boys, most of whom had little or no previous training, into one ofthe best clubs inthe county. Their teamwork and splendid enthusiasm remains unmatched. Their motto was hustle, their goal was to win. But win or lose, they acted like champions. Sparkling the team this year were playmakers Reginald Hebert and Danny Madore. Roger Gagnon and Fred Roy, our Mutt 8: Jeff combination, were fatal to all opponents. Bill Stevens, Pete Michaud, Robert Arsenault, and Richard Deschaine also stood their ground against all-comers. Ateam is as strong as its reserves. This indeed held true this year. Ready and capable of filling in for any of the regulars were, Pat Ayotte, Reginald Paradis, Normand Hebert, Joel Roy, Roland Albert, Bob Marquis, Joe Veayo, John Cahoon and Roger Charette. The Jayvee's of 55-56 were a team to be proud of. Keep it up Jayvees . 68 iff. N l SW 'i L98 'wlfl FIRST ROW: Kenneth Pelletier, David Hebert, Andrew MacQuarrie. Herman St.Amant. SECOND ROW: Peter Arch- ambault, Richard Daigle. Roger Dufour, James Mayhew, Ross Mavor, Gerald Roy. Charles Hodgson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lacombe, Coachg Phillip Rossignol. John Cahoon, Robert Johnston, John Mayhew, Paul Vanier, James Foster, Clifford 1955 Baseball Team Lineup Pitchers . . Paul Vanier, Richard Daigle, Robert Johnston, Peter Archambault Catcher ....................................... Ross Mavor First Base ....... . . . . . . James Mayhew, Robert Johnston Second Base . . . . Herman St. Amant, David Hebert Third Base . . .................. Roland Cyr, Roger Dufour Short Stop . . ................. Richard Daigle, Paul Vanier Left Field . . . ...... John Mayhew, Andrew Ma.CQuarrie, Charles Hogdson Center Field ................................ Kenneth Pelletier Right Field .... Gerald Roy, John Cahoon, Robert Johnston, Phillip Rossignol 69 K Be Katheleen Albert g-ii-gvgggj:.,M8ViS Baron ,, , .0 S fz. y . 1 7 r -W M E rn A k 5:3 2 2 ZQ atrice Arsindult i 1 Norniraxrrgggmggu . A K .X K , . rx , JV W' Class Esther Boucher env B Roland Cyr gjrriirain? Daigle I955 Gisele Gervais V e -55+ X' Roland Gervais . .J 4 .ly sf x Alvgo ,Gervais . 3. t W3 sf' Xl fi BF' Kiilbe Ex if, , , , :ff . . Geraldmwllette Class of 1955 KATHLEEN ALBERT - Clerk in Robert's Jewelry Store, Madawaska. JOHN ARCHAMBAULT - Fraser Paper Co.fPaper Tes- terj, Madawaska. BEATRICE ARSENAULT - Training for Nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Lewiston, Maine. ALBERT AYOTTE - PVT. A. Ayotte. U.S. 51265936, 9399 IU ORD, Derot Unit, Samdia Base, New Mexico. MAVIS BARON - Clerk at Tardiff General Store, Madawaska. CHARLENE BOUCHER-PVT. C. Boucher, WA 81l14'77, WAC B. T. N. Co. B, WAC Training Center, Fort McClellan, Alabama. NORMA BEAU LIEU-Fraser Paper Co. QFinishing Roomj, Madawaska. WILBERT BOUTOT - Af3C W.R. Boutot AF 12484636, 346'7th STURON-Box, Francis E. War- ren AFB, Wyoming. RAYNOLD BOUTOT - PVT. R. Boutot, U.S. 51265891. 24 Repl-Co., APO 24, ofo PM-San Francisco, California. ELDON BOUCHARD- PFC. EJ. Bouchard, U.S. 5126- 5920, Ha. 8a Hq. Co., 34th Infantry Re gi me nt , APO 24, San Francisco, California. ESTHER BOUCHER - Doing housework in Limestone. CARL BLANCHETTE - Loring AFB, Limestone, Maine, Medic at Base. SIMONE CLAVETTE - Working at home, Madawaska. GERALD COTE - Working on the farm, St. David. ROLAND CYR - R.F. Cyr, S H 2107280, BLDGT - 18 U.S.N. Rec. Sta., Washington 25. D.C. GERMAINE DAILGE - Housekeeper, Madawaska. THELMA DAIGLE - Florida. VALIER DAIGLE - Wood Scaler for the Great Northern Paper Co., Millnocket. ROBERT DESCHAINES- Af3C R.Deschaines, AF 124- 84748, Hq Squadron, 804 Air Base Grp Hunter AFB, Savanah, Georgia. ROLANDE DIONNE-Fraser Paper Co. fFinishing Roomj, Madawaska. ROGER DOUCETTE - Bookkeeper, Hartford, Connec- ticut. DONETTA DUBE - Secretary for the Etna Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut. IDA MAE DUMAIS - Training for nurse at the Mercy Hospital, Portland. JAMES FOSTER - PVT. I. D. Foster, U.S. 51265938, H 8: SCo. 25th Recon BN, 4th Armored Division, Fort Hood, Texas. DONALD FOURNIER-PVT D.F. Fournier, RA 12484684, Co. H , 187th ARCT, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Class of 1955 GEORGETTE FRANCK-Secretary for the Fraser Paper Company, Madawaska. DORIS GAGNON - Clerk at Newberry's, Madawaska ALVEO GENDREAU - Clerk at Fred's Clothing Store, Madawaska. GISELE GERVAIS - Stenographer, Hartford, Connec- ticut. LEVITE GERVAIS - At home, Madawaska. ROLAND GERVAIS- PVT. R. Gervais, U.S. 51265990. Co. B., MPTC 8801-6 Du., Platoon ffl, Camp Gordon. Georgia. RONALD GERVAIS - Attending the Main Vocational Technical Institute, South Portland. MARIORIE LOVE - PVT M. Love, Wa 811475, Co. C, WAC Training Battalion, Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. ROGER MICHAUD - R.N. Michaud, FA 2107253, USS Rushmore LSD-14, Fleet Post Office, New York N. Y. RONALD MICHAUD- Loring AFB, Limestone, Maine. fMedicJ. GILBERT MORIN - South Portland. Maine, Attending the Maine Vocational Technical In- stitute. GERALDINE OUELLETTE- Married fMrs. Terry Un- derwoodl, Van Buren. JACQUELINE OUELLETTE-Clerk at Landau's Depart- ment Store, Madawaska. ROGER OUELLETTE - A!3C J. R. Ouellette, AF 124 8474-5, Hq-Hq, 398th Bomb Wing QMJ, Hunter AFB, Rantoul, Illinois. RAYMOND OUELLETTE - Af3C R.Oue11ette,AF 12484869, Box 5306-I-3359 STURON. Shanute AFB, Rantoul, Illinois. GILMAN PAGE - Working in Hartford, Connecticut. ROLAND PELLETIER - PFC Roland Pelletier, U. S. 51265906, Co. C, 'lth Tank BN, 3rd A.D. QSpearheadJ, APO 39 cfo PM, Pierrette New York, New York. PIERRETTE RINGU ETTE - S e c r et a r y for the Fraser Paper Co., Madawaska. ELDON ROSSIGNOL - Attending Providence College. Rhode Island. PHILIP ROSSIGNOL-Attending St. Michael's College, Winooski, Vermont. JEANNINE ROY - Mrs. Roland Corriveau, St. Agathe. RENA ROY - Millinocket. PATRICIA SAVOIE - Attending Fisher Junior College, Boston, Mass. HERMAN ST. AMANT - Newfoundland, Air Force. FERNANDE THIBEAULT - Clerk at Daigle's Depart- ment Store, Madawaska. learmine Roy Fernande Thiebeault Editor-in-chief ........ ' sffiivfy I Q I WE? ? X fig .. nl Jllllflll Jil i Q- J fl . ' - .. , HV ' ' m ':'f?'Jg'EfEQgi??, E Edward Cormier. Richard Beaulieu, Donna Smith, Charles Hodgson. Frankie Franck, Mr. Beaulieu, Advisor, Paul Vanier. . .... Paul Vanier Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . Planning Committee . . . . . . . Typists Advisor. . . ............ Char les Hodgson Donna Smith Rose Marie Albert Beverly Love Jeannine Pelletier Sally Thibodeau . . . Geneva Gerard . . . Rachel Dube . . . . Paul Vanier Frankie Franck Richard Beaulieu Edward Cormier Charlene Albert Natalie Cote Frances Coppens Geneva Gerard . . . Mr. Beaulieu FIRST ROW: Charlene Albert, Rose Marie Cyr, Rinette Roy. Nathalie Cote, Mr. Beaulieu, Advisor, Rachel Dube Paul Vanier, Geneva Gerard. SECOND ROW: Rose Marie Albert, Claudette Daigle, Brenda Joyce, Jeannine Pelletier Cecilia Morneault, Beverly Love, Lionel Dufour, Edward Cormier. THIRD ROW: James Boutot, Richard Beaulieu Frankie Franck, Mary Lee Bowes, Donna Smith, Sally Thibodeau, Charles Hodgson. al in M, UL.. War Q I Ts -S Ask?-GN YMBUIQ Q- - , X 45' . 'figs X wif' 3'l. il Sf 'AA E FRA 553890 E I P -1 5 -4 O C W -1 T P U rn 3 P W X o 'xi x I KH L A trademark is a symbol or device registered according to law and used by a merchant or man- ufacturer on his goods to distinguish them from the goods made or sold by others. The trade4 mark used by Fraser Paper, Limited is shown above. When it appears on our products it de- notes to customers and others that these products are made according to our exacting standards and are of high quality. Your trademark is your personality. lt dis- tinguishes you from others. lt marks you for what you are. What is your trademark? Does it mark you as being courteous, considerate, cheerful, and honourable? The development of these qualities is also part of acquiring an education. Your teachers have fostered their growth and sought to open your minds. Now that you are leaving Madawaska High School, itis up to you to develop fully your trademark - your personality - so that you may better serve your community, state, and nation. Fraser Paper, Limited Madawaska, Maine Compliments of COLE'S EXPRESS Connecting Maine With The Nation With Over 20 Direct Transfer Carries Serving All Points in the U. S. A. 76 Dutton Street BANGOR MAINE al' FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS t YEARBOOKS Rp it EDS: B 22 Fyb t AWARDS 1 JOSTEN S Since 1897 gM THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIC, INC. School And College Photographers Officially Serving The Class OF 1956 66lCg S P I dM l32ByI S B M h wexgsgg Q fl Wfadawaaka Scion! Wgwfafzbyafzwfizazy Wwmwwweddwfmywwwe bfiawfiajiadww qfzflwffdw eahhpmjdham zffedadaa wwf an Oumbwmh T Qfgwggofg M We 124 izafpafazfd ASMLRQAD www fn you any igiqfgzg - nazi. - - 52 4 52 - 16,5252 COMPLIMEN TS MANAGER AND CLERKS A 8. P SUPERMARKET Come See! Come Save! Madawaska, Maine Compliments Compliments of of DAIGLE'S DRUG STORE DR. E. R. MORNEAULT J. J. Daigle, Registered Pharmacist Optometrist Parker Pens 8. Pencils - School Supplies Tel, 263 Greeting Cards - Stationery - Luncheonette Soda Fountain - Cameras - Films Mddvwdska Maine Tel. 38-R MARTlN'S CLOTHING Main Street Clipper Craft Suits - Manhattan Shirts Freeman Shoes Maclawaslca, Maine Stetson Hats Tel. 47 Madawaska Maine ALFRED D. SOUCY HORNBROOK, INC. FARM SUPPLY A CUSTOMER . . . Is not dependent on us, we are dependent on General Contractors h, lm. Lack and Truck Shovels - Bulldozers , , , I He is not an interruption of our work, he IS Trucks - Gravel . the purpose of xt. A' C -St IB lr ompmssors ee com Ile is doing us a favor by letting us serve Road Building his needs. Ile is not an outsider to our business, he is Office Tel. ll0 W Part of it. Residence Tel. llO R Fort Kent Maine 696 West Main Street Madcwasko Maine SOUCY'S CASH MARKET THE STATE RESTAURANT ENJOY YOURS ELF AT A good place to meet, a fine 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 l3th Avenue Madawaska Maine Compliments Of FRED'S CLOTHING STORE Style Quality and Value AIfred Durnais, Prop. Tel. 9 530 Main Street Madawa ska Maine BEST WISHES V BANGOR DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists Serving Northern and Eastern Maine Bangor, Maine ACADIA MOTORS Dealers in Ford and Mercury Cars Ford Trucks CYR BROTHERS Meat Packing Company Box 149 Johnson Outboard Motors and Parts Caribou Maine Tel. SI Madawaska Maine Compli ents PARENT'S DRUG stone Of' The Rexall Drug Store Sheatfer Pens - Prescriptions Soda Fountain and Sundries Main Street Madawaska Maine MAINE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Refrigerators - Ranges Water Heaters Automatic Washers 8. Dryers Main Street Madawaska Maine ALLYRE O. CHAMBERLAND Fresh Meats and Groceries RAINBOW INN Dine 8. Dance Tel. 2573 Tel. 241 Frenchville, Maine F 9nChVIII9 Maine SYLVIO PARADIS Compliments General Store and Service Station of THE Tel. 2354 Frenchville, Maine FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fort Kent, Maine ROMEO J. ROY, INC. Plumbing and Heating Supplies ARTHUR R. DAIGLE Cities Service Dist. Tel. 44-I56-3 Ter' 249' 124 Main Street Frenchville, Maine Fort Kem MCIINO FLoRENcE's DMG'-E DRESS SHOP BUICK COMPANY Tel, 2771 Tel. 2192 Frenchviile Maine Market Street Fort Kent Mqing RAYMOND'S DAIRY Nature Gives It We Protect It THE SUNSET INN ALL ROOMS WITH SHOWER BA TH Pasteurized 27 Canada Road Tel- 299I Edmundston, N. B. Frenchville Maine Tel. 102 AMERICAN LEcloN C0 'Plf 'e 'S Auxu.iARlEs of Cyr-Plourd Post Unit No. 'I45 V'NER'5 MUSIC SHOP Frenchville, Maine Bangor Maine Compliments For The Finest In Portraiture o f STUDIO LAPORTE CHAIKER ABBIS Barrister, Solicitor 19 Hill Street Edmundston, N. B. Edmundston New Brunswick Compliments Compliments of of DR. E. A. MARTIN l.. l'l. MORNEAULT Tel. H8 COMPANY LTD. Edmundsfon New B UnSWlCk Edmundston New Brunswick Compliments Compliments of of CASH 8- CARRY 24 Hour Service DR. G. DAIGLE Tel' l83'2 Dentist 60 Church Street EdmUf1dSTOf'l N- B- Edmundston New Brunswick MAGASIN IDEAL KASNER,S l-lMl-l-ED Weeda Anne Charest Home of Good Clothes Wedding Gowns made to order Edmundston New Brunswick woolen goods and Ladies wear Edmundston, New Brunswick C0 1Pli '9 55 E. GAGNE HARDWARE Of Hardware JOHN J. DAIGLE and Electrical Supplies Edmundston New Brunswick Edmundsfon New Brunswick Fl-ORIST cHEz YVETTE REINELDE BELANGER Court Street 7 Court Street Edmundston New Brunswick Edmundston New Brunswick LEONARD GERVAIS Philco Radios - Refrigerators Building Material THOMAS A. CYR Groceries, Shell Gas and Oil Beer To Take Out Tel. 351-W3 Tel. l78W4 Sf. Ddvid MGIHG St. David Maine ABEL 'S Compliments GARAGE of General Repairs - Welding JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Tel. I78-W4 57' David Maine Madawaska, Maine DESJARDINS MRS. .I. l'I. CYR HARDWARE STORE Building Material - 'Paint Sporting Goods General Merchandise Shell Gas 8. Oil Tel- 283-R Tel. 62.w3 Main Street Madawaska, Maine Si. David Maine LOUIS TAXI INTERNATIONAL Service to Canada BROTHERHOOD UF PAPER MAKERS Tel. l6i Sm Main Street Board Local No. 247 Madawaska Maine Madawaska Maine CYR'S RESTAURANT ComPli 1ff i-9 I f Always The Best ln Food And Drinks 0 Ta.w4 THE 5l2 Main Street ROTARY CLUB Mcdawaska' Maine Madawaska Maine AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Thomas 0. Cyr Unit No. 'I47 Madawaska, Maine RAY'S BODY SHOP Ray Des Roberts, Prop. Expert Auto Body Repair Painting and Welding N. Main Street Madowaska Maine EzzY's CLEANERS Compliments o New Cleaning System DR. RENO FOURNIER Tel. 153-W 5, 13th Avenue Tel' 71 Madawaska Maine Madawaska Maine Compliments Compliments of of NANCY'S LUNCH MOTHER MARTIN Tel. 83 f Tel. 8074 534 Mqin Sfreef 45 Bridge Street Mqdqwqskq Maine Mcdawaska Maine ALBERT N. PELLETIER C0 lPlif e'lfS Of Groceries - Shell Gas and Oil Beer to take out CANNAN 'S Tel. 184-M NEWS SHOP 395 Main Street Mdddwdskv ' Maine Madawaska Maine ROGER .l. BERUBE C0 'Pliment-9 Of Lite - Auto - Fire Insurance Hospitalization Plan Tel. 57-W 531 Main Street Madawaska Maine CHAIN APPAREL SHOP Your Friendly Family Outfitters Madawaska, Maine Best Wishes KENNETH G. ARSENAULT Madawaska, Maine NATIONAL HOTEL Dining Room Cocktail Lounge Madawaska Maine IRENE'S DRESS SHOP Ladies Sports Wear West Main Street Madawaska Maine BERT'S LUNCH Hot Dogs - French Fries Hambergers - Lobster Rolls Open from 11:00 A.M. To 2:00 A.M. Madawaska, Maine SIROIS DAIRY FARM Pasteurized Milk and Cream Homogenized Milk Chocolate and Strawberry Milk Telephone 54-Wl WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Batteries - Tires - Bicycles Appliances - Radios Bertrand E. Metayer, Prop. . Tel. I9 Madawaska Mame 441 Main Street Madawaska, Maine FRED A. COTE C0 'Pli 'enf-9 Of Groceries and Confectionery B,e, to Take Qu, Al..Pl'llE RINGUETTE I-A Main Street Tel. 232.W Madawaska Maine Madawaska Maine Compliments Of ALBERT FONGEMIE BUILDING CONTRACTOR 421 Main Street E. LAVOIE 8. SONS DAIRY FARMS Pasteurized 8. Homogenized Milk Chocolate Milk 8m Cream Tel. 196-W Madawaska Maine Madawaska, Maine ST. JOHN VALLEY n CREAMERY Complirments o J. C. Beaulieu, Prop. Aroostook Pasteurized Butter Brunswick Carbonated Beverages DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA Tel- 297'w Madawaska, Maine Madawaska, Maine C0l7lPll:fll87llS IS of TEXACO a. TAxl SERVICE GEORGE R. RICE Tel, 3105 Fufnihlf' 56I Main Street Madawaska Maine Mvddwdska. Maine PROULX'S HARDWARE Paints - Hardware Electrical Supplies - Plumbing Supplies Kelly Springfield Tire Dealer Telephone 289 Madawaska, Maine MADAWASKA WOODWORKING SHOP Luke Tardii, Prop. Aluminum Windows - Doors Weatllerstripping - Storm Saslles General Contractor Madawaska Main, Compliments Compliment-5' of of MAGS CLEANERS DR. E. R. MORNEAULT Optometrist Grand Isle Maine Madcwaska Maine Compliments Comp liments Of Of A. J. MICHAUD Farm Freezer, Fertilizer, Feed International Harvester Machinery Office Tel. 253i Residence Tel. 2533 Grand Isle, Maine Compliments Of Presque Isle Maine General Store Confectioneries, Groceries Beer To Take Out Tel. 2561 Grand Isle Maine LOCALE TEL. Belzile Shoe Store Van Buren Chez Francoise Fort Kent Gagnon, Dave Upper Frenchville 2943 Gagnon, Ernest P. Upper Frenchville Kent, Vernon Frenchville Marinello Beauty Shop Van Buren Maurice's Garage Fort Kent Morrow, Laurence Van Buren Ouellette, Ludger Mcdawaska Parent, Laurence Lille Pelletier, Pierre J. Edmundston, N.B. 379 Sirois, Mrs. Wilfred Van Buren 82842 Soucy, Mr. 8- Mrs. O'NeiI Grand Isle Tardiff, Melvina Lille fs J 0, fr f- -,.,,.x,,. N -... J wi 'Ns-., -aa- ! vw w. ,. . l K -g..w-f. . , 15 - 'Sf .L ' ,W 'gg' tf-,ny-1 ,Y 4 N ' H Q M , I Q bf swi g.fw'!b o ,.. 3 K dim ik bf, TM .Q Q , J ,jf:.,fwk ..,, w .,.., 1 K i f E uh N -gy M-.. ,g f ., ., ,'q, ', , vw, 'xv 'SW 4 2 it , l L, ff,