Winooski High School - Carillon Yearbook (Winooski, VT)

Page 31 text:

CLASS ALPHABET A is for Arcand, Good Citizenship gal, B stands for Brown, her very best pal. B for Brunelle and Beverly, too, “Most studious girl” and “Best dressed” is their cue. Don’t forget the Bergerons, Stella and Norm Lending a hand, through calm and through storm. C’s for Companion, who is tres shy, Then comes Campbell, a very nice guy. Next is our Janet, with a voice like a bird, On television broadcasts, she soon will be heard. Jacqueline Carpentier, tallest of the tall, Precedes Dick Cadieux, “Most reckless of all.” Not to leave out “Best dressed boy” Edwin Chrystowski greets us with joy. Debarge and Dashnow, friends to the end, Barbara Decarreau, with a new fashion trend. F is for Fitzgerald, who is always late Marcel Fregeau, never lacking a date. Now for the G’s, there are eight in all, Long ones and lean ones, the big and the small. Gabbeitt and Garrow, Gauthier and Claire, Granger and Germain and Germain for a spare Robert Greenough ends the list We hope no “G” has been missed. H is for Harris, with head high and proud Her favorite saying, “For crying out loud.” J is for Jacobs, an all-around fellow And Connie Jarvis, with a heart oh so mellow! J for Jenot, whom we all call Jim K is for Kane, the man with the vim. L is for Langlais, president of the class Then comes Leclair, a sweet little lass. L for Lacharite, Basketball star, And Andrew Leblanc, with his poor little car. M is for Myers, Jimmy and Ken For Thelma Mercure, known as Tern. N is for Niles with eyes of blue Tell me, will she ever be true? Yes. R is for Racine, a likable guy A curious fellow, he’ll always ask “Why?” S is for St. Jacques, “Most sophisticated” Then Ernest Seymour, his worth can’t be rated. S is for Sweeney, with a girlfriend named Lorry If you don’t know Jackie Sullivan, You’ll surely be sorry. V is for Vuley, who doesn’t mind work, The Senior Class Play he never did shirk. Y is for you who have just met The best darn class to graduate yet. Bette Niles

Page 30 text:

Editor-in-Chie» MARY JANE ARCAND NORMAN BERGERON STELLA BERGERON CARILLON BOARD Assistant Editors M Business Manager Is t , % J BEVERLY BEST BETTE NILES X ANDREW LEBLANC ■ J JACQUELINE CARPENTIER JANET CHICOINE BERNARD COMPANION HELEN DEBARGE CLAIRE GAMELIN JEANNINE GAUTHIER DONALD GERMAIN ELEANOR GARROW RODNEY GERMAIN KENNETH MYERS CONNIE JARVIS MARGARET LECLAIR

Page 32 text:

TESTAMENTUM CLASSIS To Whom It May Concern Now that the class of 1950 is about to leave this sphere of activity it devolves upon the members thereof to put their desks in order, set the classroom to rights, and make disposition of these treasures that must be left behind. Therefore, representing the class of 1950, I have prepared the following document. But right here, a word of explan- ation. A will made in proper form always stipulates, first of all: “After the payment of my just lawful debts.’’ Classmates, in- solvency threatens, for we are indebted to parents, to other members of our families, and to the Board of Education. Then there is our debt to Uncle Sam, who is “rich enough to send us all to school.’’ Our moun- tains of obligations would be a crushing load were it not that our future usefulness is the insurance policy which guarantees, this payment of cur “just and lawful debts.’’ So, to our creditors, we pledge our future service, loyalty and labor. To the class of 1951, we give, devise, and bequeath certain chattels and properties 4 to wit: “The use of Room 16 and its furnish- ings for one year. See that you take proper care of them, and hand them down to your successors in as good condition as you pred- ecessors have turned them over to you. This room has housed for the past year a vast amount of industry, ambition, honesty, help- fulness, courage and other class virtues. Cherish the class spirit we leave behind for in so doing you may hope to equal the fame of the class of 1950 and be the source of as much pride as we are to parents, friends, and teachers. Upon consultation it has been deter- mined that the rear right corner seat is the most desirable one, being most protected from the teacher’s eye in case a weary and famishing student desires a nap or lunch. A student given to such late retiring and arising that his sleep is curtailed and his breakfast abolished should make strenuous efforts to secure this strategic point, em- ploying such tactics as will not betray his eagerness to possess it. I will now mention the following person- al bequests. I, Mary Jane Arcand, leave to Joyce Shiner, My diet, as I have finished with it, long ago. I, Beverly Best, leave to Norman Poulin, my knack of making money selling hot dogs, part time. I, Mary Brown, leave to Paul Lister, my ability to swing without missing. I, Stella Bergeron, leave to Gerald Seymour, my efficient manner. I, Una Brunelle, leave to Colleen Dillon, my yen for little men. I, Richard Cadieux, leave to Shirley Fitzgerald, the art of disguising my hand- writing. I, Jacqueline Carpentier, leave to Aline Hatin, my skirts, so that she too, may have the new look. I, Helen Debarge, leave to Donald Ignaszewski, my name in exchange for his. I, Barbara Decarreau, leave to Mary Leveillee, my rust corduroy skirt, as its twin is graduating. I, Eleanor Garrow, leave to Theresa Julian, my athletic prowess and all that goes with it. I, Rodney Germain, leave to Norman Moquin, my intelligent look to be used in Chemistry class. I, Blanche Harris, leave to Betty Lister, my petiteness. I, Constance Jarvis, leave to William Daley, my yen for getting in early. I, Andre Leblanc, leave to William Arcand, the sparkplugs from my car. Try them on the Mercury. I, Richard Langlais, leave to Marion Sallah, my president’s chair to use as she sees fit. I, Margaret Leclair, leave to Jacqueline Bergeron, my sultry look, which aids me in