Virgil Central High School - Virgilian Yearbook (Virgil, NY)

Page 35 text:

ilu-st will ann' Eeshznmani, 15 2 -the class of ms.-s of +L.: Sch..L.,,:W9al in me Comfy o-fCov flend.,emJ Sfafe. of Nev-:Y.wk , being of salma, mind and Yh0M0Y7,do1nalte,p'-lilisfl and declave 'Hhs our L-55-L will 3l!h5'PSf'8lil1Pl1'l', in manner following : We , We , We , I: In I. I, I, I. Ia I. I, the senior class, senior. the senior class, successful Junior the senior class, will to will to Prom. will to in high school three more the Junior class all the joys of being a the Sophomore class the hope of having a the Freshman class the pleasure of being years. Robert Carpenter, will my ability to get along with the Doak, who seems to be doing all right by himself. Barbara Hauck, will my golden waves to Helen Strickland. Phyllis Hauck, will my tininess to Tom Van Gorder. Helen Holler, will my high marks tn American History to Elywn Kentch, will my devilish ways to Carl Congdon. Alison Munson, will my dark, wavy hair to Leon Rounds. ' Constance Munson, will being able to go steady for such to Jane Davis. Richard Osbeck, will my ability to play basketball to Arthur Parker. Robert Pierce, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Fowler to Margie Ferguson. girls to Bill Neil Reynolds. a long time I. Delphene Pond, will my thinness to Norma Inman. I, Rosemary Reeve, will my calmness to Betty Scott. I, Marian Rorapaugh, will my Whappy-go-luckyn ways to Bill Sherman. I, Phyllis Vincent, will my laugh to Peggy Holler. We, we , we, We, We, we, We, we, the senior class, minded pupils. the senior class, the senior class, working typewriters. the senior class, History class. the senior class, the senior class. the senior class, art class. the senior class, chorus. will to will to will to will to will to will to will to will to Mr. Anderson a homeroom full of serious Mrs. Fowler quieter senior play rehearsals- Miss Druckenbrod a typing room full of Mr. Caslick a more talkative American Mr. Ames a class of well mannered boys. Mrs. Wolcott a clean and Quiet cafeteria. Mrs. Wilcox a quiet and peaceful minded Mrs. Wilson a more co-operative band and if-it withtss wb2f2Of,wc have hefeuniv Subscribed our name The 27 Cia7 of June in ihc year, Nineieen. Hundred and .fi,dy-.pvC-

Page 37 text:

Q: '41 S -Q l'llll l'IllZCI ' Helen Holler decided on a business career, Now she's riding in Wwhistlen gear. At last she found a real nice boy, Who has made her life full of joy. Robert Carpenter, our oldest member, Hates like heck to do milking in December. He and his spouse settled down by the sea, And now they have children numbering to three Phyllis Vincent, a nice young Attended a beauticians class, Now she is curling everyone's In hopes that money will come Ro Bu Al No Delphene Hond, 2 nice lass, lass, hair, from there. bert Pierce, a constructor was he, ilt a house for you and me. though he likes his work so well, Will soon be at the head of her nurse's class And now she has her R. N. degree, She's a good nurse, don't you agree? gg A 1 , - ,wmfw t much was good enough to sell. Alison Munson, tall, dark, and handsome was he, Soon one of the Navy's top men he'll be. Who will someday own a farm, And build many a barn. Constance Munson, a friendly lass, Is the head of the mother's class. Of course she married long before, And now has children numbering four. Richard Osbeck, to Morrisville did go, And learned to be just like a pro. Later on with all his knowledge, He started a first-rate farmers' college. Marian Rorapaugh decided to teach, She got herself a nice job down by the beach. She lined little children by the score, And soon after we found her the mom of four. Phyllis Hauck, the smallest lass, Went into work with the grocer's cash, AUG now by the fire she sits, Knitting sweaters for two bits. Cont. on next page