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

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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.

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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 ,