St Martin of Tours High School - Victoria Yearbook (Millinocket, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

A ,- g 1 1 , , C , . N u f , I , 4 11,1 -4. ,E ,. . 1 A+.. , K, ,gl 4. f 1 g f fQ.5.JQiL.'... ,.L.:5 Elm VlHUl'lUlHlIf5k Published by THE SENIOR CLASS ST. MA RTIN OF TOURS' HIGH SCHOOL Millinocket, Maine F 52 2 'ss fl gt + VJ 4 4 I am Our Lady of the Rosary n the calm earth the August night descends nto the world her radiant beauty lends eflecting Mary's splendor, all hearts UP lt sends onely stars above are burning bright long the gleaming pathways of the night ear Mother of God displays her might. et with calm and beauty is she dressed ut come love and mercy from her breast or all the world her Son has blest. aint hopes revive as her gaze they meet ll come in reverence to her feet o lay before her-ALL-success-defeat. nto her hands their every ioy and pain any give their love and thanks again ll have recourse to her but none in vain. X W 'fauwaed We, the second graduating class of St. Martin of Tours' High School, .soaring within the beam of our brilliant alumni, deem it very apropriate to formulate our theme: AFTERGLOW. All throughout our school days, the pioneers were our immediate leadersg and, so to speak, the center of attifactionf' lVe are now on the threshold of a new world, anxiously awaiting to fall in line behind them, to march on in the light of their noble standards. YVish us luckl F y l I l N N u l xiii Qwlicalian With deep reverence we, the Class of 1952, gratefully dedicate this issue of the VICTORIA to His Excellency MOST REVEREND DANIEL J. FEENEY in appreciation for his condescension in the precious blessing of our dear school and the honor of his presence at our first graduation Adinmwtmtwn O 9 O The aim of the Calholic School is to instruct, guide, encourage and equip its youth to become honorable and useful citizens of their community, as well as God-knowing, God-loving and God-serving men and women. ! K 'iwdlu REV. josEPH D. QUINN .,......, ......... S uperintendent REV. CONRAD L'HEUREUX ........ ......... R eligion, Director of Boys' Athletics SISTER NIARY or ST. V1AToR ........ ...,..... P rincipal, Religion, Latin, World History, SISTER SISTER SISTER SISTER American History, Moderator of Boys' Sodality: Knights of Our Lady VICTORIA Staff Adviser MARY or ST. CLARENCE ....... ......... R eligion, English, Civics, General Science, General Bus., Moderator of Girls' Sodality MARY OF ST. VINCENT FERRER ......... ......... R eligion, Biology, Geometry, Shorthand, Typewriting MARY or ST. JOHN or S. H .,..... ......... R eligion, English, French, Algebra, Gen- eral Math., Music, Girls' Physical Ed. NIARY or THE NATIVITY OF J ....... ......... H ome Economics M' iffy Q, Rev. Joseph D. Quinn, Pastor APPRECIATION To our Venerable Pastor REVEREND JOSEPH D. QUINN whose undaunted zeal transformed the dream of a Catholic High School into a reality of which we are the beneficiaries we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and immortal remembrance Our sincere recognition to REVEREND CONRAD L'HEUREUX for the interest and zeal he displays in behalf of The Students of S. M. T. H. Mft' y , QM CWI V I QW l ' fa' HWW 1' My we fowl Rev. Conrad L'Heureux, Assistant 4,-,-1' 6? f- Y. SISTER MARY OF ST. VIATOR, Prznczpal SISTER BIARY OF ST. CLARENCE SISTER DIARY OF ST. VINCENT F SISTER M. OF ST. JOHN OF S. H. SISTER M. or THE NATIVITY OF J. T0 OUR TEACHERS Thanks, for they taught us all we know, Though the learning was sometimes slow, It took patience a-plenty on their part. So we hold them very dear to our heart We now understand the efforts they made But we know that some day they will be repaid. Olga Brigalli '52 nsssosun 0 S V' z ZG! .bil UG! :Z 5' 5 aulvsou 1- z 'Ti 6' I fi C I 1 In av I D 71 ix ca D 4, F K Z ,J fo s f l ' we 5,905 X ,M 47' ' 74,1 i 1 1,21 'T 1 Y F- iz 1 .:, Q22 V x +7 - - ' w ly -, , 5 f' af ,ff ' -' ,ir ' ln, S F X I I Xljlh it 1 ,f jf 1091 f , 1 Rx -'H y P I, . Y il . ' .r t I 9 V --A I V.. ' ' 'r- ,. The seal of a Religious Order is a precis of the doctrine developed in its Constitutions and Customs-precis, more or less expressive according to the symbols and colors which compose it. The seal of the Sisters of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary is made up of the symbols of faith, hope and charity engraved in gold on an azure background, surmounted by the monogram IHS from which cmanate golden rays, and supports a sable rosary in the form of an M, superposing the Community motto Ad jesum Per Mariamf' A word of explanation will display the marvelous significance of each of the symboh. The cross is the symbol of our Faith, Hope is the anchor of our soul, Charity is love. Could Jesus have chosen a more suitable emblem of His Love than His Heart of flesh? The Rosary, chain of love which unites us to Mary, Our Mother. The motto To Jesus Through Mary, keeps before our eyes the true road to sanctity. REV. lN4OTHER MARY OF ST. Rosr: Superior General Dear Graduates, School days, with tl1eir joys and sorrows, suc- cesses and defeats, are now an event of the past. There renmin, however, the knowledge and ex- amples whieh so amply hlled this precious time, and exer will l'Cll1LllIl to he L1 beacon light along the sea of life. Sail forth, fearless, for your devoted professors who lmrhored you during these school days, will still l'ClllCIlllIC-l' you with the Divine Pilot, whose Guiding Ilzurd will lezul you safely to Port. SISTER MARY OF ST. OVIDE Local Superior Rev. Mother Mary of the Annunciation Superior General responsible for the foundation of the Millinoeket Convent 1938 ' THE KNIGHTS OF OUR LADY congratulate the Class of l952 mf Agn, an 1 May the light of Our Lady's Countenance dl shine ALWAYS on the Graduating Class of '52 Holy Rosary Sodality Seniaw I Saviour of the vineyards, Your love divine 1 Ripened these grapes, Your Blood, the wine, Nourished us these four years ' V l In raptured days . . . passing fears, , Oh, now we are upon our own K 1 Reaping what has been sown, Saviour of each one's soul, , Aid us to attain our goal. rl I R 1 i ,lf X ff lv!! , I X! 747' 1 I l 1,1 ily Q W K SL XXI X , xX' I yr! K :MQ ff! fl l l X i. 53. K Q' ..:,,, - 475:-I - '-fa '. Q--- ff --'?f:,ffb2ig4'- 3-.Lf-' gi ' ,Y :flnnual Siu Editor-in-Chief: john Costello Co-Editor: Mary Griffin Art Editor: Cecile Lagassey Assistant: Roland Blanchette Photographer: Francis Vienneau Assistant: Theresa Jamieson Business Manager: William Rush Associateszl Olga Brigalli Rena Santerre Typists: Robert Guimond Mary Murphy Shirley Pelkey Swine class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS R. Blanchette, treasurerg M. Grilin, secretary. R. Guimond, presidentg j. Costello, vice-presidentg MOTTO A4.. Not How Much, but How Well PATRON ........,.,,.... Saint Thomas Aquinas CLASS COLORS ,.,, .....,.. Silver and Blue CLASS FLOWVER ....,.,..... White Carnation , W. Rush FRONT ROW: R. Guimond, J. Costello. Reverend Father Quinn, R. Blanchette SECOND ROW: M. Murphy. T. Jamieson, S. Pclkey, C. Lagassey, M. Griffin, R. Santerre THIRD ROW: O. Brigalli, F. Vienneau. ROLAND BLANCHETTE Tis strange what a man may do and a woman yet think him an angel. William Thackeray Senior Class Treasurer: Knight of Our Lady 3, 45 Supreme Knight 4: Treasurer of St. Thomas Aquinas Circle 43 French Club 45 Y. C. S. Club 4g Basketball 43 Senior Play. OLGA BRIGALLI Valedictorian She must be seen to be appreciated. I William Ainsworth Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Sodality 45 Senior Play. JOHN COSTELLO Give me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool of himself. Robert L. Stevenson ' Class Vice-President 3, 4g Knight of Our Lady 3, 4: Editor- in-Chief of 1952 VICTORIA: Representative to Dirigo Boys' State U. of M. 35 Science Club 43 French Club 4g 1 Senior Play. fa. , i MARY GRIFFIN With the help of a surgeon, she might recover. Shakespeare Class Secretary 3, 4g Sodality 3, 4g Senior Play . 4 ROBERT GUIMOND Salutatorian The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Edward Young Class President 3, 45 Knight of Our Lady 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent of Knights of Our Lady 4: Science Club 45 French Club 45 Y. C. S. Club 43 Basketball 43 Senior Play. TERESA JAMIESON And unextinguish'd laughter shakes the skies. Alexander Pope Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Prefect of Sodality 43 Senior Play. CECILE LAGASSEY MARY MURPHY Sparc your breath to cool your porriclgef' Henry W. Longfellow Soclality 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Senior Play. SHIRLEY PELKEY Senior Play. Two may keep counsel when the third's away. Shakespeare Forum Chairman 43 Y. C. S. Club 4g Senior Play. Secret, selffcontained and solitary as an oyster. Charles Dickens Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Prefect of Sodality 45 Y. C. S. Club 41 YVILLIAM RUSH My one claim to originality among Irishmen is that I have never made a speech. George Moore Knight of Our Lady 3, 4g Treasurer and Counselor of Knights of Our Lady 45 Science Club 4: Y. C. S. Club 45 Senior Play. RENA SANTERRE The mistress of herself, though China fall. Alexander Pope Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Sodality 4, Senior Play. FRANCIS VIENNEAU You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar. Shakespeare Knight of Our Lady 3, 43 President of St. Thomas Aquinas Study Circle 43 Y. C. S. Club 4g Senior Play. 2-5 HALLS OF MONTAZUMA O Billy's going to join the Marines, fn. But maybe end up in the Philippines. 0 ' X52 'Z-g ,-N 'wflh X v S ROAD-HOG is BOB ' 3 ' I Bobby our new truck driver will be flying around. Q 9 So We're warning you now, folks, don't stick around. XX ti.:-W' . x N fn, AX x333l X 6 'W C BRUSH AND COME 5 45 Cecile's BEAUTY SALOON is what we'11 see, r 9' 43 UNI I B!1UB!5H ' 35552595 ll nuugngg. 3UUUUM!3,'fI:5 ou' U And as fine as any, it will be. WILD BLUE YONDER When up yonder you hear a roaring, You'll think of Francis who is soaring. 471 THE THING We're almost sure from what we see, A Scientist is what john will be. NO SET DATE june has now found her mate. She is soon going to set the date. 5 Ei 6' va P qi it K1 I f1 A L3 ' U uf bf, 4-753 ' 5 ! SECOND GRADUATION Mary will proceed to college. Though she's sure she has enough knowledge. l- AN R.N. Olga wants to be a nurse. If you ask me, She won't be the worse. HANCHORS AWEIGH h Roland wanted to join the Navy to see the world, ff And what did he see but the SEA. 5. 13 . P, TICK - TICK ,X A secretary Rena plans to beg .Q She's really a whiz in Typing and Stenography. QX fc, CONNECTICUT IS THE PLACE FOR ME I1 Shirley is getting on the alert, 7 A ' She plans on going to Connecticut to work. ll X NUMBER, PLEASE A telephone operator, is what's haunting Trese, So she's getting practice in saying, Number Please. Egg U3 ggigaa 523 EN Emma H5536 3 at EO gg MEMEHZ5 EE SEZ I 552865 EE Bom 2-EEE wo wmuaswa hmsnvmmoz EE SF :Em as-Ama magnum Emi-ogy and mains :via usage :New M oh 22652 3:25 was VE:-U wi an-or v-Ee up vga, ,Cheung rdf: iso UOOEUQGD we mam U-Ewa wuczenubm gr-vagina masts Em? wowiio E80 rOm novo rmwmqoj uiiumo Rego Duong-UH 56538 :Eu Ragga M5594 as uct ZOWESZ-, ewes? Enzo-as :Eagan :NEG uvggomha E85 Shogi E25 mu-V-can ZHEHHMQ vue: 352 EEE gg-UE Egg 9 S55--5 may awe Sivan 436 SE EEE E 553 gang Ea was S gag EE E5 SE :oh on Som as 35255 20252 mga .EZ-U E8 Emi E 85395 :ako gag agus 2 Ego? BDSM -Ewm-E .Upon Em mmau EQHAAH3 w-SEE! in S is UE so rams :uso :Bn O: -5 23: SHE: U2 Sou Eng do nom QZOEHDO 'bummed an-NEW .Beast 65:9 R85 uumgguu riwmm gouge :oi :E V-USU rvveou we EU DEED OAAMHMOU zmo-v' Sei :RQ EE E5 aww EE 553 magma: 35320 rom U-EOM mprsmuzqa QZAJOM zoakmm-B4 mmm'-Eamonn mmaammozh zommmmzmxm msqzmumz H2412 Aqomwwmm Aqomsmmo mvsmobtm . - sg Q c O . ' t X rw 4 4 K' Axltl is N X X X k X XA J E:-umm go-zum X CLASS WILL We the Class of 1952 of St Martin of Tours do hereby make and declare I ' ,I this to be our last will and testament, in form and manner as follows: ' 5 J I To Rev Father Quinn we bequeath our deep gratitude fihal veneration and lifelong remembrance, for all the favors he has bestowed upon us. To Father L'Heureux, we give our respectful attachment and sincere appre- ciation for his interest and kindness. To our beloved teachers, our grateful affection and everlasting devotion. Upon the junior Class, we bestow our greatest treasures: our Senior dignity, our excelling wit, our superlative brilliancy, our good looks and charming man- ner, our favor with the teachers, our splendid grades and our triumphant exit as the most popular class this school has ever seen-these, the rarest of treasures, we hand down to the coming Seniors. But it would not be fair if we withheld our other valuables, and with great largeness of heart, we pass them along, too. Our capacity for fun, our ability to giggle, our good times, our friendships and our loyalty we do hereby bequeath to the Junior Class, and may they number them among the richest legacies they have ever received. To the Sophomores and Freshmen we convey the power of saying the right things at the wrong times and vice-versa. just how this is accomplished, we are not able to say, each one will need to work the matter out for himself. There is no doubt that they will beneht much from the effort. Now we come to the personal bestowals which have been awarded to indi- viduals with complete consideration to the fitness of the recipient. To Ann Landry, June Murphy leaves her affinity for words, we are sure it will increase Ann's vocabulary a hundredfold. Cecile Lagassey leaves to Mary Theresa Daley her vast treasury of males, with the vow that she's going to die an old maid. Rena Santerre leaves her height to Ronnie Albert, if he gets any taller, we'll have to raise the doorways. Billy Rush leaves to Llewellyn Baron, the brakes of his Nash, in case Swill's don't take in a tight squeeze. - To Shirlene LaPlante, Theresa Jamieson leaves her distinguished laugh, so that she may sound as happy as Theresa. Roland Blanchette gives to Joanne Albert his curly hair, may she make good use of it in the future. Olga Brigalli leaves to Elizabeth Thibodeau her loud voice and boisterous manner, this may help Betty to be heard more easily. Francis Vienneau transfers his sunny disposition to Ralph Caruso, maybe the school will be more quiet now. To Felixine Cote, Mary Griffin gives her diet which' keeps her slim. Don't let it go unused, Felixine. Bobby Guimond bequeaths his boldness and wayward disposition to Cary Landry, hoping Cary will make good use of them. john Costello donates his great ensemble of Hill-billy songs to Rodney Corriveau, hoping Rodney entertains the Classes in his place. To Irene Lagassey, Shirley Pelkey leaves her pose and poise. We hope that these will help her in the future. In witness whereof, we attach the signatures of the Class of 1952: ,sxq -.15 Y.,- vv gl ff'1114nl1!!,11!,zf-5g,,'1q2,,flJ,,',y,f J , S . Zaenld For the twelfth time, the September sun has risen on a new school year. This year, however, the sensation is somewhat different, for we realize that it is the last time that we, as children, will be going to school. A feeling of joy, mingled with regret, enhances us. Upon our arrival, the merry group, who, for so many years, shared our toils and leisures, are-no more. It seems strange, but they tell us that we will gradually become accustomed to it. Days glide into weeks, and the various activities take form once more. SEPTEMBER 7 First day of school. 17 Witnessed the election of officers of: The St. Thom- as Aquinas Study Circle, The Knights of Our Lady, Forum, Civics, Latin, French, Science and Athle- tics Clubs. 18 Something new: a Y.C.S.A., Young Catholic Stu- dents' Association. Yes, we're out to improve St. Martin's: its standards, morals, studies, manners, sportsmanship, and so on. Wish us success. With God's help we'll get places. 20 It's about time that we Seniors get organized. Elec- tions revealed the choice of the following officers: President, Robert Guimondg Vice-President, John Costello: Secretary, Mary Griffin, Treasurer, Mary Murphy. ' 26 The afternoon off. So sudden! 14th anniversary of the Sisters' arrival in this parish. 27 Our first social sponsored by the Seniors was en- joyed by all. 29 Days of salvation. Two Redemptorist Fathers gave us teen-agers very enlightening talks during the mission held here this week. It is up to us to pro6t by them. OCTOBER 10 First open Forum. Our new chairman, Cecile La- gassey, tries her authority. Our little Freshmen are not so green after all, they already took an active part in discussions. 19 Principal's feast day. Greetings, congratulations and especially GRATITUDE. 24 Study Club meeting. With such an able President as Francis Vienneau, we are going to improve our manners and study habits or else . . . 25 The Seniors spent a good part of the afternoon beautifying themselves. Easy to understand that it would take some time . . . Graduation pictures taken. 31 Last minute decision for a Hallowe'en Social. Cos- tumes were elaborate, funny, ridiculous, apropos, etc .... NOVEMBER 5 The Latin Club received its junior Classical League Charter. The dead language is surely get- ting lively. 4 At a sodality meeting today, the sodalists voted to receive communion and pray the rosary in a body on the first Saturday of every month. 8 Eureka! A spaghetti feed. Nice financial success. The Senior Class Fund is progressing slowly but surely. ll We open Education Week by organizing our New Library. Books are purchased with the proceeds of the school socials, It makes us look smart, re- gardless. 14 Education Week assembly: the important school clubs perform skits, demonstrating their various activities. Parents and friends compose the au- dience. 16 Eloquent speech by Father L'I-Ieureux was fol- lowed by an open forum on Christian Education. 22-23 No school. Thanksgiving recess. 27 Last social before Advent. Let's enjoy ourselves, it's later than we think. DECEMBER 18 Pictures for the yearbook. Look pretty, everybody! 20 First basketball game played by our brand new team against East Millinocket. We lost. 21 Christmas Vacation begins! Believe it or not, but we need a rest. 27 Alumni Meeting. The Class of '51, all smiles as usual met in their Home-Room to draw up plans for the Alumni Constitution. That same night they are entertained at a Social put on by the Class of '52. - JANUARY 7 School reopens. Time is gliding! Senior Play re- hearsals. More pictures taken for the Yearbook. We feel more and more like Seniors, but do we show our feelings? . . . 8 Basketball game down East . . . We lost again. We, at least, are learning good sportsmanship in losing. I4 Today, no school for the Seniors. A holiday? . . . Oh, no. We are out soliciting ads for the l952 VICTORIA. The schools are fortunate to have co-operative businessmen. 21-22 Mid-Year Exams. Why do we have to do such things? 23 Bang! That was the balloon and fun at the Social prepared by our dear little Freshmen. We needed to relax after the strain of the Exams. 28 Lo and behold! A bright plastic wall finishes the new Freshman Class which leaves the former Freshman Class a long, well-lighted spacy room for Home Ec. where the girls learn the art of good housekeeping. FEBRUARY l Once more our boys tried their athletic skill at Lagrange. Skill . . . St. Martin 41, Lagrange 46. 4 The honor parts are announced: Olga Brigalli, Valedictoriang Robert Guimond, Salutatorian. The honor essayists read as follows: Shirley Pelkey, john Costello, Mary Griffin, Theresa jamieson. 7 Water comes to the third floor: lavatories. drinking fountains, etc .... have been installed. All for us . . . we, who have been thirsty for so longl 20 Some more pictures for the Yearbook. We're trying our photographer's patience. 21 Today we have the honor and privilege of listen- ing to Miss Mary Kiely, our Public Librarian, at an assembly period. She very interestingly depicted the value of Catholic Literature and its sources. 26 lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Again tonight, we play basketball at home with Lagrange. Hurrah! St. Martin 38, Lagrange 33. MARCH I0 Vocation Week. Reflection, prayer, and study to know our vocation. Grant, Lord, that I may see, and give me courage to follow the light. Posters are exhibited to feature the different fields of apostolate. I3 Again, the photographer is called to take pictures for the Senior Class Play. These are the last ones for the 1952 VICTORIA. I7 Our last work: photos and write-ups for the year- book leaves today. What a relief. I9 Triple event: Father Quinn's patronal feast day. We offer him our congratulations and renew the expression of our gratitude. At long last . . . the Senior Play. We have a chance to exhibit our theatrical talents. For some of us it is our first and . . . last chance. An ann chair, donated by Mrs. joseph Vienneau, is raflled off after the Senior Play, for the benefit of the Senior Class Fund. An- other financial success, due to the generosity of the people of the town in behalf of their Catholic school. 20 Luxury! Looking-glasses are installed in the girls' beauty parlor ftoilet roomj. If any of the girls happen to be missing, we will know where to find them. 24 The Seniors are already busy composing songs, speeches and skits for Class Night and Graduation. Time seems to fly faster and faster. APRIL 1 We are dreaming of a Graduation Trip. Will our dream come true? . . . Our Fund will answer the question. 9 Another break in the scholastic routine-Easter va- cation. 23 Another social. We certainly do have fun in a small school, don't we? MAY 20 Sodality elections. We are proud of our new offi- 26 Th: Yearbooks have arrived. Are we glad? JUNE l CLASS NIGHT. We do not know whether we should laugh or weep. We are glad to graduate but sad to leave our Alma Mater. 4 The Seniors are given a farewell social by the jun- iors. Leave it to them, they know how to keep you going. We had a swell timel 8 Baccalaureate ceremony observed at the eight o'clock Mass. followed by a buffet lunch served in the parish hall. 8:00 p.m.-Graduation at the Municipal Building. I0 We've finally made it. We're off for our trip to Canada. Good-byel MARY GRIFFIN '52 M agnificent the August night descends A nd all its radiant beauty to us lends G reat is the joy in our magic town N ow the Queen of Fatima's smiling down I n the midst of the crowd she stands F orehead inclined and folded hands I ntently she listens to our pleas C arefree or careworn-on our knees A ddresing many an earnest request T honking her for being our guest .S - ew ma, A CREDIT T0 THE FAMILY by Lee Sherman FATHER ,... MOTHER ....,. JERRYSTONE ..4. HELEN STONE A..,. MARY-ANNH. JANE .... A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS O Characters , .,..... 1 ..........,.. MR. STONE Francis Vienneau .. MRS. STONE Olga Brigalli SON John Costello OLDEST DAUGHTER Cecile Lagassey . , , . . . . . .THE YOUNGEST OF THE FAMILY Mary Griilin ...,.,...............,.MARY-ANN'S FRIEND Rena Santerre MARY ..... ...,......,.......,.... M ARY-ANN'S FRIEND Shirley Pelkey JO ......... ...................,.... M ARY-ANN'S FRIEND Margaret Andrick ELLIOTT ..... .,,.,.....,............ M ARY-ANN'S FRIEND Paul Laplante JACK .....,,..... ...................... H ELEN'S. BOY-FRIEND William Rush TRUDY JONES ......,,............, OF UNCERTAIN NAME Mary Murphy MRS. TYSON ..... ....................... A WEALTHY WIDOW T. Jamieson ROBERT .............,........................ .... H ER SON Roland Blanchette A STATE TROOPER. .. ..........,....,....... ...THE LAW Robert Guimond It's hard for a fellow to remain a credit to the family and at the same time keep up with a girl-friend who has gone mad over celebrities. To Jerry's despair, Trudy is deeply impressed with a ballet dancer, so with a sofa pillow as a partner, Jerry tries to learn ballet. Then Trudy switches to aviation, and the anxious Jerry starts building model planes. Meanwhile Jerry's home life gets more and more complicated as he tries to follow Trudy's hilarious mental quick changes. The tlnal blow falls when Trudy starts reading Elizabeth Barrett Browning's sonnets. Jerry is sadly deficient in English Literature, but he tries to make up for it in a rush. His frantic maneuvers get the whole family into trouble, and things look pretty serious for Jerry. In despair, Jerry resorts to a real last resort and the humorous and unexpected reversal brings this last paced comedy to a pleasant and satisfying conclusion. NShe walks in Beauty HTarzanH Triumphs 'Stopl in the name of the Lawn Awww classas 1 hl h d 1 g 11 ldg fh 1 lh g fth d C1 1 h h h yh 11 11 mg nw, - L ll Iii? Ji ' y 1 X I Y gl 2 V 0 B 1 'I Y I 1 W 1 W -4 fx .-E-.E ' ml' 'N' gal, ---- . 1 . .. W? G. '23 FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Laplante, E. Thibodeau, C. Ouellette, 1. McKinnon R Caruso SECOND ROW: J. Gagnier, S. Laplante, C. Landry, L. Baron, L. Bouchard A Landry THIRD ROW: V. Santerrc, D. Bouchard, Z, Tardy, M. Andrick, J. Albert uniwts jesus, help us in what's right Safely, guide us thru each fight, We will strive to do our best Naught is rewarded but effort and Another year, 'twill be our turn To show forth what we here learn. zest, sophomores Silly in reputation, not in heart Each and all, we do our part, Often in fun, our time is spent, Nevertheless, only good is meant, Lord, help us, for the next two years To do your will, despite all fears. FIRST ROW, left Io right: M. Ellis, A. McDougall, M. Raymond, C Osborne J Boutaugh A. Civiello. SECOND ROW: J. Lcvcsquc. l. Lugzxsscy. Nl. Dwyer. J. Montcith. G. Frxd Nl Yeo V Ayottc S. Bernaiche, F. Cole. THIRD ROW: J. MacMullcn, G. Jacobs, G. Tardy, R. Albert. L. Belangcr W McDougall M. T. Daley. tr FIRST RONV: V. Plourde. E. Sanlcrrc. L. King, C. Ouellet, N. Violette. SECOND ROYV: B. Michaud, J. Cyr, M. Niles. A. Ouellette. A. Simoncl. E. Tilley, Griffin THIRD ROW: J. Hines, W. Levcsquc, R. Corriveau, D. Daigle, F, Hunter, F. Walsh. 'freshmen We enter the ranks of the High School, Ready to grasp the Golden Rule, Eagerly looking forward to Be, Seniors, just as you, Loving the right and the true With this in mind we say adieu. lass S Glliww amines 0 cv' gem ff: CIVICS CLUB -i .Rf .,z,' SCIENCE EXPERIMENT P. Laplanle, C. Landry, R. Caruso, L. Baron GEOMETRY CLASS Temporary Professor Billy Rush explaining 11 theorem to his classmate students. He sccnls to lic doing a good job. 'T 1 U i Seimas flu! Q 'fuuck - - PK L falin ull BOOK EXHIBIT LEFT TO RIGHT: T. jamieson, Z. Tardy, R. Albert, L. King. UCS Young Catholic Students discussing means of improving the status of the school. R. Blanchette, L. Baron, F. Vienneau, C Legassey, L. King, Z. Tardy, M- Dwyer, A. McDougall, E. Tilley, G. Jacobs, J- McKinnon, C, Ouellette, Ch. 79f'm m.. S 453214 gil hx Actwztws A ff -6 X M Q .X M 3 U RVN fi .. ?' -:.': KNIGHTS OF OUR LADY FIRST ROW: N. Violctte, F. Hunter, F. Vienneau, M. Raymond, Secretary, L. Baron, V Plourde. SECOND ROW: L. King, WV. McDougall, C. Landry, F. Walsh, j. Hines, R. Caruso, G. Jacobs G. Tardv, C. Osborne, R. Albert. THIRD ROW: J. Costello, P. Laplante, W. Rush, Counselor, R. Blanchette, Supreme Knight, R. Guimond, Assistant, R. Corriveau, L. Belanger. ,o , . . .V 1 5 f is , ra ca 64 A 1- if R- 'fa ,Q . J : 5 ff y. f .L ' . . V , 'lih' I V A . , , 4 , L,L: J . ., . A . t . K- ,, 46, i -f' 1 I f ' k,l 'F --' Q , J W. A 4: :Ei 5 ,J t L 419- . 1: .. Cl Q l GIRLS' SODALITY FRONT ROXV: D. BOllCll2lI'fl, M. Iillis, li. Thilmotleau, Gagnier, J. NIRICRIIIHCH, A. Landry M, Dwyer. G. Friel, S. Lnplzmte, l'. McLain. SECOND ROW: F. Cote, O. Brigzllli, I. Ingassey. V. Ayotte, C. Ouellette, M. Nile, M. Yeo J. Boutaugh, A. McDougall, A. Civiello, E. Tilley, J. Cyr, J. Griflin, E. Sunterre, R. Santerre T. Jamieson, J. Albert. THIRD ROYV: M. ,-Xnclrifk, B. Michautl, M. Murphy, Z. Tnrdy, M. Griflin, T. Daley, S. Pelkey Prefectg L. Bouchard. A. Ouellette, J. Monteith, J. McKinnon, C. Ouellet, A. Simond. The philosophy of education of St. Martin's is based on the conviction that character training should be foremost, that special stress and em- phasis should be placed upon the development of the inner qualities of man. The harmonious development of the faculties of man is the cardi- nal and basic principle of the educational system. Embarked upon such a noble purpose, high in its ideals of the future endeavor, it will serve as a beacon light and guide to true education. The long range goal of our curriculum is made to provide a Christian educa- tion for its students, to build within them character and true Christian principles, to send them forth prepared for higher education if they want it. In this, I believe St. Martin of Tours' High is succeeding. The aim of this school is to inculcate within these men and women of tomor- row the character and sense of truth that would enable them to know the meaning of life-a meaning only explained by the life of Christ and God and eternal things. In this way also, I believe this school is succeeding. And it is precisely because we have been thinking about the rules for the great game of life and the virtues that go to make a true follower of Christ that we have introduced this year to the school program an Athletic Association and a basketball team. The members of the faculty of St. Martin's, who devote them- selves to the formation of the students, realize that it is necessary to develop the moral, intellectual and physical faculties of the students, and are doing their best to obtain this aim. Hence, a short resume on what has been done in the field of athletics will show the real effort made on the part of the faculty as well as the student body. The first game of basketball was played on the twentieth of December with East-Millinocket. It marked a real episode in the history of the school. And al- though our team was not in the victory column that night, it showed determina- tion and spirit. It was youth and determination against experience and poise in the game. The first period was close and hard-fought, with Albert and Osborne match- ing basket with Murry and Coffin of East-Millinocket. Ending, with the Purple Knights four points down, 13-9, it seemed probable that the winner would have a struggle on his hands. It still seemed like a battle for half of the second period. Yet the defense around their basket was a big factor in the East-Millinocket's win. Plus that, Coach John 'Tracy did not have enough replacements to spell his team as they tired, and, as must be expected, the team did not have the experience and skill needed. Nevertheless, this first game brought the students closer in the spirit of the school. They realized and made others stand up at the dynamic and animated heartiness that the students had for their school. Congratulations are to be extended to the Reverend Pastor and the Reverend Sisters . . . the real founders of St. Martin's! And may St. Martin's School always uphold the spirit these good people have infused in the hearts of the boys and girls from the very beginning . . . the fear of God and the love of Christ . . . and may it always meet the demands as cited aboveg for certainly, a finer type of mankind will result from those who have been inculcated with the spirit of the Gospel. -REV. CONRAD UHEUREUX gas fm Mau FIRST ROW: G. Tardy, R. Al C. Osborne. SECOND ROW: Rev. Father Landry, P. Laplanre, R. Ca F5 Y T 'i' bert, R. Guimond, Rev. Father Quinn. R. Blanchelle, L. Baron L'Heureux. Direclorg N. Violettc, V. Plourde, L. Belanger, C ruso, G. Jacobs, Manager. in-pd .M, .4 v Q' .M ...fb QV ' Y . Q 's X1 1Q,ff'? Q WN f?f V if L - :-:- WM , .X W - 1.gw,., Ywg, an .W Wi , . H I wwfhm img 'Eh 9315 FQ L fm ik A97 A Q' 'iw , f 11f Hdi',1i , Swcel mevnomw , H-H ' M M' . . .WW ,fm - Win Ulm- 5 , 'I' Alumni Sail on, though rough the tides, Thru storms, one COMPASS guides Your barks in light, in darkness, too, To IT, and to yourselves be true. Your aim is one, where'er you roam May the PILOT lead you safely HOME. A. gf A . P fi.-NPN' as---5. a 'sd'-' E 'Q-Z 'F TQ j-4 F ?n S S x K ?' E ,.-.-1:-'- 5 E' F 5 2:-' f' 2' if z I-Lg-Q, Z 5- Q' 5 The PIONEERS BAN Q u er Left to Right: Edwina Bouchard, Sylviane Albert, Beverly Walsh, Norma Landry, Ronald Bouchard, Rev. Lionel J. MeKeone, Rev. joseph D. Quinn, pastor, Joanne Mayo, Beatrice Raymond, Franklin Manzo, Pauline Plourcle, james Daley. '53 lf., 5 s 4 , QT .. ' PIONEER REPORT From the Pony Express Mailbag We disperse. This phrase from the graduation speech of one of the Pioneers has proven more true than we at the time realized. We find the Class of '51 represented in two States and two provinces of Canada. Our occupations range from student to receptionist, postulate to housewife, Truly we are blazing new trails in novel and strange fields, to borrow a phrase from another of our graduation speeches. Pauline Plourde is working as a receptionist in Cambridge, Mass. The pleas- ant smile and cheery voice which were so much a part of our school life must be of great assistance to her in this work. At the moment Norma Landry is at home, but the travel bug is biting hard and there's no telling where she'll be by the time the VICTORIA comes off the press. One thing we're sure of, though, with her flair for style, she'll dazzle people wherever she goes. Edwina Bouchard now is free from the cares of her classmates. She spends no time debating which dress to wear, neither does she scrimp and save to buy a new cerise coat. The simple black garb of a postulant at the Holy Rosary Novitiate in Rimouski, gracefully falls from her slender shoulders. Her only ornament is the happiness which shines gently from her blue eyes. In striking contrast to the black of Edwina, is the sparkling white uniform of Beverly Walsh who is studying nursing at the Madigan Hospital in Houlton. Bev loves nursing and we'1l bet the patients all love her, too. According to the Pioneer Statistics, Frank Manzo wants to be, whatever comes along. While waiting for this world-shaking event to happen, Frank is working at the G. N. P. Co. We imagine that he'll give that all up after he makes his first million. Beatrice Raymond is getting lots of practice as a cook by manufacturing sundaes for Ernerson's Pharmacy. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Do you suppose that idea ever enters Bea's head? There's another cook among the Pioneers. Joanne Mayo is now Mrs. Lee Burleigh and starting as chief cook and bottlewasher. On the side she keeps her floors so gleaming that a visitor can see his reflection in them. A glance at Pioneer Statistics informed us that Ronald Bouchard wanted to be a man. Knowing all the hours he's spent working in the mill, we'd say he's achieved his ambition. Sylvianne Albert is living at home where, to hear her tell it, she's working harder than she did at St. Martin's. Cheer up, Siv, someday a handsome hero will come galloping in from the west and take you away from all this. Last, but not least, is our ever-ambitious Professor James Daley. From what he says College work certainly isn't a life of leisure. But with jimmy's magnetic personality and ability to secure high marks we are convinced from the start that he will make a go of it. Good luck, -Iiml fflulaqeaqzlxs aww sag wishes to acknowledge the generosity of the patrons and advertisers who have made possible the publication of this second issue of THE 1952 VICTORIA To our photographer and printers as well as to the devoted advisers of the faculty we say a heartfelt thank you. A special word of recognition also for the loyal support we received from our under class- men and the members of the class of 1952. PATRONS REVEREND JOSEPH D. QUINN, Pastor REVEREND CONRAD W. L'HEUREUx Millinocket Millinocket REX'EREND C. J. ENRIGHT REVEREND JOHN MCSWEENEY Dexter East Millinocket REN'EREND DANIEL HONAN REVEREND P. SEVIGNY Houlton North Caribou REX'EREND L1oNEL J. MCKEONE REVEREND MICHAEL F. TIERNEY Biddeford Houlton Miss Sylviane Albert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunette Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Appleby Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Civiello Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baron Mrs. William Beaulieu Mrs. George Bissonnette Mrs. O. W. Bissonnette Miss Evelyn Blanchette Mr. and Mrs. James Blanchette Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blanchette Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bonis Mrs. Diana Bossie Miss Cecile Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bouchard Mr. Ronald Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. Rene Bouley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bourgeois Miss Janet Boutaugh Mr. and-Mrs. William E. Boutaugh Mr. Daniel Brigalli Mr. and Mrs. Perley Brown Miss Antoinette Brunette Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Julia M. Leo Clark Conley Mrs. Annie Corrigan First Sergeant Grace I. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Paul Costello Mr. Thomas Costello Mr. and Mrs Mr. Lawrence Mrs. Bessie N Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Damel L Daley . Daley and Mother Davis, RN George DeCourcy A. DiFrederico Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Cyr E Honorable F. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Doyle Walter Duprey Ralph Dwyer Eugene Fairley Foster Joseph Friel Elias Gagnier John Galvin Mr. Harold C. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gerry Mrs. Alice Gerscher fMiller's Storel Mr. and Mrs Eugene Gonya Mr. and' Mrs. Peter Gormley Mr. and Mrs Alex. Guimond Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guy Mr. Neil Ippoliti Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jamieson Mr. and Mrs Leo Jamieson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs William Jamieson Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jones Mr. and Mrs Harold Jones Mr. James T. Kelly-Rush Farm Mrs. Mary Kiah Miss Mary Kiely Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kimball Mr. and Mrs Mellon King Mr. and Mrs Sylvan King Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lagassey Mr. and Mrs Roger Lagassey Mr. and Mrs. John Landers Mr. and Mrs Charles Landry Mr. and Mrs Norbert Landry Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Laplante Mr. and Mrs Lionel Laplante Mr. and Mrs L. R. Lemieux Mrs. Mary Emma LePage Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Levesque Millinocket Bottling Company Mr. Lloyd Montgomery Pfc. Harry Keith Muzzy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pat's Diner Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne Patrick Ouellette Walter Ouellette Emile Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. William Levesque, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacMullen Mr. Franklin Manzo Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mayhew Miss Rosemary McAtee Mr. Russell McCauslin Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDougall Mrs. T. A. Mclnnis Mr. and Mrs. Allen McLean Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McQuarrie Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michaud Mrs. Jerry Michaud 170 Mrs. Charles Pennings Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Perry Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pineau Miss Kathleen Plourde Miss Pauline Plourde Mr. Lloyd J. Pound Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Provost Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn Miss Beatrice Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Raymond Mr. Carroll Rush Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rush Mr. and Mrs. H. A. M. Rush Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rush Mr. William Russell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan Salem's Store Dr. E. R. Sawyer Mrs. Catherine Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Simond Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simond Mr. Frank Speed Mr. and Mrs. George Surette Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Ozime Tardy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tinkham Treasurer, Clerk and Tax Collector Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vienneau Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wedge Western Auto Assn. Store fRobert W. Spidellj Mrs. Arthur Winslow PAUL G. CORRIGAN Compliments . of Optometrist MARTIN E. GRUMLEY M.D. MILLINOCKET, MAINE Compliments A Compliments gf - of J. R. SULLIVAN, M.D. E. YOUNG, M.D. '- - g...- Compliments of A. c. sMART's soNs m BEST WISH ES and coNGRATuLATloNs to the CLASS OF '52 GREAT NORTHERN PAPER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS of THE MILLINOCKET FOUNDRY MILLINOCKET 8 EAST MILLINOCKET TRUST COMPANY General Banking Business C mP1i1'f1e1'1tS C mpliments of f DUMAS BROS. TAXI . . GONYA Tel. 594 O S sA BEST WISH ES from CROWELL OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPH ER 7,,,7::::,,g,J,::::J COMPLIMENTS OF G W MucKAY, Dentist J 0 H N F W A R D coMPuMENTs or O l'l lEAVITT O O COMPLIMENTS OF M F FERLAND, Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS Compliments of HARRY S CASH STORE Complnments of FRANK W RUSH 8 SONS PATSEY CARUSO FRESH MEAT AND GROCERIES BEER TO TAKE OUT Telephone 253 13 Nl0SCONE'S PINE TREE STORE FRESH MEATS FANCY GROCERIES BEER and ALE TO TAKE OUT Telephone 197 o 0 0 o o I o o o ATTO RN EY-AT-LAW I WMMMNwMMMW COMPLIMENTS of the J. PAUL KELLEHER FUNERAL HOME Millinocket, Maine THE FLOWER SH OP Anywhere - - - At Any Time ETHEL KELLEHER - - - LOU MCEWEN Telephone 673 65 Highland Avenue Millinocket, Maine VVvv G. B. MORAN Hart, Schaffner S Marx Clothes Mallory Hats Van Heusen Shirts Freeman Shoes COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Of of J. .l. NEWBERRY CO. SEARS ORDER OFFICE , WITH CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS of SAINT MARTIN OF TOURS' HIGH SCHOOL NADEAU'S JEWELRY STORE GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR THE GRADUATE Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova Watches For the gifts you'll give with pride, Let your ieweler be your guide! Tel. 371-2 Millinocket, Maine T 8 K STORE GERARD T. RUSH Dairy Compliments of FREEMAN'S MONHIGAN MARKET C. W. HARRIGAN. D.M.D. Dentist Compliments COMPLIMENTS to the of GRADUATING CLASS I GEORGE SMART MILLINOCKET THEATER I I L Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Buy Enjoy Them AT THE OPERA HOUSE Your Most Progressive Theater TEST SHOP A 8. P ...andYo llSeThotYurSc gs o A 81 P's Storewide E yd y L P ces A e Fur Greater Than o Just a Few Week-End Specials MANAGER 8. CLERKS A 81 P SELF-SERVICE STORE MILLINOCKET GAS COMPANY C Pl-Ill FOR PHll'S GAS Gas Ranges -:- Refrigerators -:- Water Heaters 2 HIGH STREET PHONE 213 Compliments of Compliments MARTIN M. SCHMIDT of Dentist L. W. MOREY D.O. COMPLIMENTS of MAHAN S GONYA The Family Outfitters Compliments Compliments of of JO-'VS REED FUNERAL HOME Compliments of MADELINE'S BEAUTY SHOP 266 Penobscot Avenue Tel. 9 vw MILLINOCKET MOTOR CO. Specializing in Bear Front End Service Compliments of THE MILLINOCKET JOURNAL F. O. DAISEY 8: CO. Wood--Coal--Oil Tel. 106 MILLINOCKET SHOE HOSPITAL Quality Shoe Repairing also Fine Footwear For The Entire Family Compliments of JOHN T. LEVASSEUR 8: SON Woodwork LEE'S HAT SHOP 327 Katahdin Avenue Always the latest styles in Millinery--also Originals by Mrs. Lee tHosieriesD Accessories Hand Crochet Infant Wear There is a Ford in your future WOLVERTON MOTORS Esso gas and oils Ford Sales and Service 260 Aroostook Avenue MILLINOCKET, MAINE Tel. 178 -2 COMPLIMEN TS of BEMIS EXPRESS, INC 35 Market St. Bangor, Maine VOCAL and PIANO Instructions MARGARET M. MQCMULLEN Compliments of .IOSEPH E. McClUSKEY sci-iooi OF DANCE IVY'S BEAUTY SHOP For a lovelier You Telephone 378 Compliments of OUEllETTE'S MARKET East Millinocket, Maine Compliments of WIllIAM'S BEAUTY SHOP Co m p I i m en ts mANK's nod HOUSE DROP IN OUR l ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE stone Compnmm oi I We con sove you money . . . You moy Puffhcse on 0 Sm down Poymen' KATAHDIN INSURANCE Acmcv ond 76 weeks to poy bolonce. I 8 I TEL. 420 62 PENOBSCOT AVE. I East Millinocket, Maine A Compliments of E UGENE R USH H. E. CUMMINCHS MARKET Meat Sz Grocery Compliments of MILLINOCKET FRUIT CO. FRED SALEM Nation-Wide Groceries Compliments of LOZIER'S GARAGE Millinocket, Maine WALSH'S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds -watches Silverware gifts LEONA M. YOUNG Teacher of Piano Tel .... 63-13 68 School St. Millinocket KATAHDIN DRY C LEANERS Free pick up and Delivery Service Millinocket 8: E. Millinocket Tel. 576 COMPUMENTS OF THE NIILLINOCKET PRESS GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL COMMERCIAL PRINTING P ARLINES FLOWER SHOP TELEPHONE 179 4.1-1- COMPLIMENTS OF mlLuNocKET THEATER emu FMFRSUN 5 GROCFRY STURF C pl f KATAHDIN MOTORS INC B I l 0 D E A U S TELEPHONE 600 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CENTER 135 enobscot Avenue I l l I Compliments of Compliments of CRAWFORD'S TAXI SERVICE , I . I I E Compliments of I om iments o I ' , WILFRID POULIN Carpenter Work COMPLIMENTS of MULRONEY DAIRY Pusteurizetl Milk and Cream COMPLIMENTS of BATTERY D 314th AAA Battalion Me. N. C. H. A. M. RUSH Men's and Boys' Store Come in and inspect our line of handsom I fabrics from which you may select your made-to-measure clothes Merchant Dealer for J. L. TAYLOR 8. COMPANY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Gabardine Suits 534.50 GRADE SCHOOL GRADUATION Gabordine Suits 521.50 524.50 E C O M P L I M E N TS of QUINT'S CLOTHING STORE 1 COMPLIMENTS COM P LI M E NTS of BOWLING CENTER Congratulations and Best Wishes of to the Class of 1952 K'UD'E CENTER WILLIAM l.EvEsQuE Millinocket East Millinocket woodwafkinq SEREN E'S BEAUTY SALON 77 Penobscot Avenue Telephone 46-I I COMPLIMENTS of R Nlsser-rs BAKING coMPANY I ED. MCGINNIS METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. John J. Brunette, Agent Millinocket, Me. Tel. 362 COMPLIMENTS of CORNER DRUGS RALPH BRAGDON RANGE AND FUEL OIL Telephone 'I27 BODDY'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Telephone I63 Compliments of NORTHEAST AIRLINES DAIGLE'S GARAGE for complete AMOC Service Gerald Caron, Proprietor Compliments of KEELEY'S DAIRY S I M 0 N ' S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 142 Penobscot Ave. Phone 525 Compliments of PALMER DINARDO FRESH MEAT AND Gnocenlss coMPuMENTs or VIENNEALI'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Compliments of HOLT'S FLYING SERVICE MILLINOCKET AIRPORT I PEI'S BARBER SHOP TELEPHONE 834 LEET'S SERVICE GARAGE Comphmenfs of JoHNsoN ou1soARo morons EDDLE'S BARBER SHOP HoMEu1E POWER sAws Tel. 355 'IIO Aroostook Ave EDDIE'S DRY CLEANERS HOGAN 8' SMITH' INC' L WE USE NO GAsouNE HUDSON CARS - INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS OUR SOLVENTS STAY CLEAN BETTER! AND PARTS SERVICE GARMENTS STAY CLEAN L-O-N-G-E-RI Phones: 2211-2212 Houlton, Maine L I NO ODOR! LlBBY'S RADIO SERVICE CHARLES R. STEEVES 8. SONS HOME-AUTO Clncorporatedl RECORD PLAYERS - AMPLIFIERS PLUMBING and HEATING Telephone 651 Tel. 385 'I6 Aroostook Ave. Millinocket MILLINOC KET INSURANCE AGEN C Y Insurance of Every Description COMPLIMENTS of CLAIRE'S STYLE CENTER Millinocket- - -East Millinocket f EMERSON'S PHARMACY A Prescription Drug Store Modern Fuel--By Wire Ranges ---- Refrigerators Hot Water Heaters Washing Machines -Vacuum Cleaners BANGOR HYDRO-ELECTRIC CO. Tel. 126 Compliments of CHARLES MADDEN Building Materials C omplim ents of PHILIP HIKEL Compliments of FULLER FURNITURE COMPANY S. J. HIKEL STORE Sporting Goods Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL Compliments of C. W. PREBLE Fuel Oil--Coal--Wood Millinocket, Maine General Repairing VIOLETTE'S GARAGE Lake Road Compliments of J. F. KIMBALL TRADING CO wvvwwvvNwwx wxwwvw COMPLIMEN TS of the ST. JOHN BAPTIST UNION OF AMERICA NmAAfwxAJ PETER RAYMOND PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING STEAMER T0 REMOVE WALLPAPER CONGRATULATIONS to REVEREND FATHER QUINN and the SENIOR CLASS Cs fa ' ' OF ST. MARTIN OF TOURS COUNCIL 4f68O MILLINOCKET, MAINE 4 BEST WISH ES to the CLASS OF '52 LITTLE FLOWER CIRCLE No. 392 DAuGHTERs OF ISPLBELLA W ,,, 4 up 4 1 . 5 G ,rpm f.,. tn. ,pw , ., 'J .. 1 , + '..L1 M., fp-53.2 - A f5Z?4'iF -Q 1,