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Page 23 text:
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Elio Bacchiocchi leaves M. H. S. to fight for Uncle Sam. His 6 feet 4 inches will help a little, too. Nathalie Barnes leaves her soft voice and quiet ways to Martha Turner in hopes that Martha will use them to the best advantage. Dorothy Bellew bequeaths her title ‘““Good Citizenship Pilgrim” to Dorothy Schwerdtfeger. Dora Bravetti leaves for the European theatre in a TAXI. Phyllis Brown leaves her gymnastic ability to Eva Hamilton. Lena Cacciagrani leaves her Mardi Gras mask to Dick Eldridge who doesn’t need it with that G. I. Harold Collins leaves his famous bottle of ink to any junior boy who doesn’t mind if everyone borrows it. To Marilyn Neff, Clara Cutillo leaves her ability to do a sommersault. We're sure Marilyn won’t hurt herself. -Louis D’Afile leaves M. H. S. wishing he had a pair of suspenders for Mr. Ricci. Dora DeClemente leaves Office Practice to practice in an office. Louise Fernandes leaves the still unsolved ‘Case of the Missing Skirt” to her sister, Eleanor. To Erma Ferzoco, Jennie Fornaciari leaves her ability to pay attention in shorthand class. Shirley Munro and Lillian Randolph leave school to join the police force. Bill Palanza leaves his job as coke and milk boy to Bob Schofield who, we believe, could have the situation well-in-hand. John Pharmakis leaves a booklet entitled ““How to Pay Attention in English Class” to Jimmy Wright. We’re sure Jimmy will make better use of it. Kay Sheehan leaves with one ambition — to launch a boat. Hildegarde Smith leaves a few inches of her height to Jackie Servais who won't mind having it. Lillian Lincks leaves her ration book to Pat Dean. Leslie Rathbun passes on his job of running the moving picture machine to Mr. Ricci so none of the junior boys will miss any tests for the sake of running it. Lilhan Gordon leaves her roller skates to Philo Scialoia. Lil won’t be needing them now because she will be visiting the Fargo Building every spare moment. Robert Mason leaves bookkeeping class for the Air Corps. There might be a little more excitement in flying. Eleanor Pierce leaves her A gas ration book to Mr. Locke so he can visit Vermont again. Marion Wilhelm leaves sewing class to do something more exciting, (watch the army convoys go by her house.) To Mary O’Donnell, Dot Wright leaves her report card with all good marks. Ronald King leaves his chemistry notebook to Georgina Freeman — no formula needed for that one. Charlotte Morse passes on her “in-again, out-again, in-again, out-finally” habit to Jean Gorman. Isabelle Garland leaves her charming ways and pleasing personality to be divided up among the juniors. Frank Flammia leaves M. H. S. — a perfect example of good sportsmanship, popularity, and leadership. And we, the writers of this will, leave M. H. S. with a treasure of many happy memories, a much richer and fuller life and with deep gratitude and admiration of its faculty. Witnesses: Dr. Frank Sinatra S. W. O. O. N. PAeAnOt sccm nn Roosevelt Dumbo Barbara Dustin and Dorothy McKay
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Page 22 text:
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Class Dill We, the party of the first part (Seniors, Mansfield High School, 1944) bequeath in part to the party of the second part these parting gifts. (That’s what we like about this—plenty of parties!) f Loraine Anderson leaves to Janice Quinham her Armed Force Collection. John Antosca leaves with Janelle on one arm and a “Want Ad” on the other. Barbara Barrows leaves her motherly ways to the mother in next year’s class play. Hilda Bernardo passes on her nice profile all the way down to Marian Chase. Mary Ellen Boynton leaves M. H. S. broken-hearted. (This statement has, of course, been censored!) Leah Brown donates her book “Sarcasm Did The Trick” to next year’s gym classes. Janet Buck leaves her glasses to some junior who can’t see anyone but himself. Rena DeClemente grants her title “Sweater Girl’ to Gladys Cahoon. Janet Eames bequeaths her latest novel “I Got Away With It, So Can You” to Dick Gallipeau. Edward Epstein leaves to Ronald Geddes his million dollar pipe with the figure of Ann Sheridan carved on the bowl. Martha Flint bequeaths her ability to complete her homework when it is due, to Calvin Chamberlain. John Grundy passes on his trig. book to Billy Harrigan so he, too, can learn about solid figures. Ruth Nelson leaves her box of vitamin pills to Gini DeLong. Bill Nordberg bequeaths his latest invention — the automatic pilot for a car to Robert Eames. Charles Rockwood leaves — lucky boy! Dorothy St. John leaves the reindeer on her orchid sweater to Margaret Mac- Donald who still thinks there’s a Santa Claus. Janelle Swett bequeaths to Marian Dustin her tube of indulable lipstick! Shirley Thurber leaves Eleo Zaffini’s front seat — empty. Arlene Troesch leaves her seat on the bus so there will be more room for the others passengers. Seward Tuell passes on his joke book (B. H.) Before Hope and one can of corn (point free) to Brad Brown. Cora Mae Valentine leaves the boys in seventh period study to find someone else to flirt with. Jack Vallett leaves that wolfish grin, that clever wink, and his five year sub- scription to Esquire to Bert Merrill. Grace Ward leaves her lip imprints on the shower room curtains. Doris Whitehead leaves Mr. Locke — helpless. Russell Williamson leaves his ability to confuse teachers to some junior who is tired of living. Eleo Zaffini, our esteemed class president, bequeaths to Don Huston his popu- larity, his leadership, and his deep understanding. Rose Armfield leaves her countless ha ir bows to any girl in the junior class who needs more bows to catch more beaux.
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