Bloomfield High School - Tattler Yearbook (Bloomfield, CT)

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Gleu will . We, the class of 1955, being sound in mind and body, and realizing that we are about to depart from these hallowed walls of B.H.S., do here bequeath our most valued possession to those who will take our places. The chosen few will need to earn the goods of this world in order that they may publish their yearbook. It is in the hope that they will win the magazine drive that Joan Beebe leaves her organizational ability to the captain of next year's drive. Curt Willoughby leaves his financial genius and his talent for letting other people work for him to James Daly. Gayle N ielren gives her adding machine to Elaine Radin. Athletic events must continue even without us, so Louir Weaver-Bey offers his talent to Pat Flynn, Jack Barnard bestows his skill upon Sonny Caldeira and Mike Vig- none, and Robert Peterron gives his ability to get the ball down the court to jimmy Kidd. The cheerleaders leave their talent, too. Anne Corrette especially gives her pep to Ina Westdal. Barbara Stewart and Margaret Machholz leave their athletic ability to Bernadette Schaller, Philomena Vignone and Ellen Fazzino. Ella Jordan isn't on any team, but .she is glad to part with her unique ability to dash up three flights of stairs before the final bell. This skill goes to Elaine D'Aloia. Our publications must also continue on the same high level. The Salmon Sheet needs machine operators who can operate a machine, so John Peterren leaves all his free periods, patience and know-how to Louis Lupo. John Politir gives Raymond Carrasco his mechanical skill, in the hope that he will learn to run the mimeograph machine. Nancy Clough, Irene Slamon, Francer Simmonr, Therera Regier, and Anna Miluae be- queath their typing skill to Bonna Walbam, Betty Weaver, Pat Schadee, and Eleanor Bailey. Helen Warren leaves her artistic talent to all the promising young artists, but especially Beverly Barnard. Janice Cooper hopes that Louise Gowen will be able to use her writing skill. To Joan Sineti goes Sue Schreyer'r acting ability. The ability to get along with others is important everywhere, and although we want to take that talent with us, we are willing to leave a suggestion or two. Herbert Beman offers to give Bob Urban a few pointers on How to Get Along with the Girls, if Bob feels he needs any help. Dot Bowditch will tell Gale Atkinson the secret of her popularity, and Connie Stenner will tell Nancy Hill why she has so many friends, but here again I don't think it is really necessary. The quiet ones, Bill Wilcox, Lorraine Willir, Alice Watkinr, David Wolf and Ned Kiernan leave their quietness to Peter Bedard, Evelyn Chester, Doris Harger, Dean Hence, Beatrice Benavides, and Bob Ash- more. Sister to sister, Virginia Goodell gives her sweet smile to Barbara Goodell. We suppose that classes will go on as usual when we are gone, bug just so that no one will forget us, we leave all of our little classroom habits here.,'Audrey Manke be- stows her brilliance in mathematics upon Janet Beh. Peter Powell gives his sense of non- sense to Bob Beaudoin, if he wants it. Audley William: leaves his voice to Donald Boud- reau. Loretta Cumming: gives her shy smile to Cornelia Caudill. From Elaine Pagani, to Elaine Christ goes the ability to liven up a gym class. Joanne Venora'r explosive wit is left for the use of Annette Cirillo, if she thinks she can handle it. Herbert Neuhaurer gives his ability to speak French to Luther Creswell. Keith Mullin grants Richard Fen- ton a year's lease on his book of irritating remarks. Carol Boyington and Terry Doyle leave their ability to laugh hysterically to Mary Ann Giachello and Carol Mercier. John Wadhamr gives his clipboard and French accent to Betty Goetjen. Sandra Sheridan will be glad to give Wilma Hawkes her habit of dropping things, and Peter Crombie and Sal Santo: leave their problems books to Don Koch and James O'Meara. Pio Frorcio wants James Lynch to have his copy of Robert? Ruler of Order. To Dolores Santos goes Ethel Boeck'r gay laugh. Richard Gidman gives his easy-going manner to Harvey Sin- clair. Mary Skruta wants Ina Westdal to have her infectious laugh. Two of us have special bequests to make. Cynthia Rhodes leaves her chickens to Edith Guilmartin, and Wayne C ooke gives his slide rule to Smart York. 61, Johanna Metzger can leave you only my best wishes for the success of the class of 195 . Signed and sealed, Anne Domini 1955, Johanna Metzger Class Testator 1 1 l' viii 'gd' -mr,-. V-21'--1-fr-Lei

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