St Francis College - Motus Yearbook (Biddeford, ME)

Page 26 text:

wk , LL We, the Senior Class, of1955 ofSt. Francis College High School, residing in the city of Biddeford, of the state of Maine. having still retained our sound mind and reasonably good judgment. do hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. In the realization that we cannot take with us those most cherished possessions we enjoyed at St. Francis College HighSchool, we hereby bequeath: To our Alma Mater, our lifelong love, loyalty, and devotion. To our patient and self-sacrificing parents our heartfelt gratitude for having givenus the priceless opportunity of a Catholic education. To our beloved and zealous Faculty, the promise that we shall always try to be a credit to the teachers who have helped to prepare us for success in our future life. To the Juniors: Roger Beaupre leaves to Marc Chasse his old pink comb with the broken teeth, a family heirloom; and all the contents of his locker minus his cigarette butts to Peter Plourde. Gerard Bosse gives his dramatic genius to imitate women to Paul Croteau and his ability to have a good time to Dana Daigle. PhilipCollins offetshis manicure set to Leonce Ferdinando and his love for good books to Roger Cloutier. Roger Daigle gives his dashing good looks to George St. Pierre and his fondness of teasing to Roger Normandin. Joel Dufour passes his skating abilities to Herve Bosse and his old Latin book to Richard Achin. Roland Dumais assigns the second shower from the left to Lionel Beaudoin and his old tie pin to Raymond Oueilette. George Fellows bequeaths his old books to John McCarthy and his detention slips to Leo Goulet. Raymond Gagne leaves his Bunsen burner to Wilfred Boisson- neault and his love for Trigonometry to Thomas Beaulieu. Wilfred Gagnon offers his aquatic abilities to Donald Thibeault and his title of Admiral to Roland Bouchard. Roger Jalbert leaves his boldness to Marcel Boduc and his pet- petual state of confusion to Real Bouchatd.

Page 25 text:

The emblem pictured above is the traditional crest embossed on this ring and on the rings of all the graduates of our Alma Mater. Class rings designate the bond of fidelity that exists between the school and the students. Consequently, we, the graduates of 1955, are proud to wear such a symbol of fidelity and are honored to add our names to St. Francis' Alumni. 21

Page 27 text:

Eugene Kovacs consigns his love for Brooklyn to William Bath and his long curly hair to Gerald Langelier. Raymond Lambert passes what is left of his Latin pony to Robert Jacques and his serious nature to Donald Thibeault. Richard L'Heureux leaves his zest for arguing to Nelson Paradis and his old glass rim to Gabriel Desjardin. Patrick Martin passes his pink belt to David St. Pierre and his extraordinary vocabulary to Roland Marcoux. Bernard Maurais gives his lOO-yard dashes with the pigskin to to Marcel Desjardin and his genius in class to Stuart Flavin. Eugene Michaud leaves his mystery books to James Parent and his old ink pad to Robert Lagassey. Rodney Milliard bequeaths his Yankee drawl to Normand Gagne and his placidness in class to George St. Pierre. Conrad Moisan leaves his love for Biddeford to Marcel Boiduc and his perennial blush to James Parent. Bernard Nadeau gives his cowboy boots to Roger Normandin and his tooth brush to Garnet Colpetts. Raymond Neveu offers his title of Mad Scientist to Roger Cloutier and his old pencils to Raymond Ouellette. Jean Nicknair bestows his dry wit to Marcel Desjardins and his medieval Third Order rope to Thomas Beaulieu. John Ouellette leaves his box of Kleenex and ability to catch colds to Leo Goulet and his love for Sanford to Normand Gagne. John Plourde passes his quietness in study to Nelson Paradis and his address book to Roland Marcoux. Reginald Poulin passes his persistent ambitions to David St. Pierre and his ability to tell stories to Gerald Langelier. Ronald Provencher leaves his title of Lefty to Paul Croteau and his pressurized suit to Real Bouchard. Hemy Ross presents his careful driving ability to William Bath and his old white bucks to Lionel Beaudoin. Robert Ross leaves his long black curls to Dana Daigle and his dunce hat to Leonce Ferdinando. Robert Vermette gives his broad manly shoulders to Marc Chasse and his attractive shyness to Wilfred Boissoneault. Drawn up by: Richard L'Heureux Witnesses: Ray Lambert Roger Daigle Jr h - - - --s ,- .. I .s F: - h M A.