A. D. Higgins Junior High School 14. Edward Garner leaves his un- finished homework to Joseph Fede. 15. Raymond Ludwin leaves his sleepiness to James lacolina. 16. William Convertito leaves his chattering to Patsy Luicci. 17. George Jucius and Costa Theo- files leave their milk business to next year’s milkmen. 18. Charles Misuraca leaves his exec- utive ability, his popularity, and his good school record to his brother, Alfonse Misuraca. 19. Tony Digregorio leaves his curls to the teachers, who admire them. 20. Robert Fay leaves his freckles to Marion Purdy to add to those she already has. 21. To Kathleen Thompson, Dorothy Vesce leaves her red hair. 22. Benny Kakluskas leaves his re- ducing exercises to Lucian Albano. 23. Thomas Stinson leaves his wise cracks to Nicholas Scavatto. 24. Bertha Frigon leaves her beauty preparations to Helen Dubish. 25. John Gorman leaves his job of cleaning cars to Frank Cook. 26. Ida Porcello leaves her spelling ability to John Arabek, who, we hear, sadly needs it. 27. Nellie Swiattowski and Malvina Polec leave their athletic ability to Norma Allen. 28. Silvio Sarno leaves his famous saying, “May I get a drink?” to Tommy Casarella. 29. Anthony Resta leaves the pencil behind his ear to Joe Fede. 30. To Rose Bottone, Gloria Drohan leaves her powder-puff. 31. The eighth grade members of the Glee Club leave their melodious voices to the seventh grade members of the Glee Club. 32. Grace Cascia leaves her large vocabulary to Dorothy Gourlie. 33. The eighth grade members of the Camera Club leave their “dark room” to the seventh grade members. 34. Katherine Kiszka leaves her shy- ness to Nancy Knox. 35. Anna Vella leaves her noisy feet to Billy Comstock. 36. The eighth grade girls leave their hair ribbons to the seventh grade girls. 37. Helen Brozowski leaves her paint brushes to Curtis Most. 38. Angelo Picone leaves his scrap- book of war pictures and the army mule to Frank Maggio. 39. To Billy Comstock, Richard Phil- bin and Charles Misuraca leave their radio manuals. 40. George LaGrange, Harry Man- gerian, Henry DeMayo and Milton John- ston leave their athletic ability to James Fede and Fred Lizak. 41. Raymond Clarkin leaves the job of managing the baseball team to next year’s manager. 42. Evelyn O’Brien leaves her tom- boy ways to Norma Allen. 43. Ghislain Gosselin leaves his grin to Geno Santandrea. 44. Willard Redstone leaves his pop- ularity with the girls to George Dan- forth. 45. Malvina Polec leaves her fast pitching to Norma Allen. 46. Benny Kakluskas leaves his gum to Angelina Caronna. 47. Thomas Gracewski leaves his hand-made eye-glass frames to Lucian Albano. 48. Harry Mangerian, who, they say locks like Haille Selassie, leaves his dark curly hair to David Beckmen. 49. To Nicholas Padrevita, George Jucius leaves his interest in the Navy and the Navy goat. 50. Benny Kakluskas leaves his deep basso voice to Edward Ziemian. 51. Harry Mangerian leaves his box- ing gloves to Joseph Scalia. “All the rest of our property, not hereinbefore disposed of, after paying our debts and funeral expenses, we give and bequeath to our beloved Principal to dispose of as he sees fit. We do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal sole executor of this our last will and testament. “In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1936, the testator, have, to this our last will, set our hands and seal this tenth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six.” Signed: THE CLASS OF 1936 Attorneys: Wanda Walizki, Tony Romano.
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A. D. Higgins Junior High School Helen Brozowska, “Burbs’’ D. Georgetta Coleman, | Honor Student, Honor Essay “Arkansas” 1 Our fair-haired lady is a quiet lass, Honor Student, Honor Essay Alert and clever in every class. Georgetta is jolly, Georgetta is bright. To tell of her travels is her delight. Mary Caramazza Frank Colletti j Honor Student To Frank it was a great surpri.se, | ii ' i Mary Caramazza of 8A, When he heard he’d won the Poster 1 lv :i Wants to be a teacher someday. Prize. 1 iP M Gabriella Cardone 1 ' j wIL3iik t Eleanor Colson, “El” j r r S i Glee Club, Honor Student fe|, j Always happy and always gay, A blond and blue-eyed lass is here. | 1 j yiw i Worries don’t seem to come her way. To all our heai-ts she’s very dear. | Roland Carmel 1 Glee Club, Tatler Staff, Honor William Convertito, “Squilly” j 1 1 j Student, Honor Essay William is known all over town, 1 Who’s that asking questions all day. In his classes he acts like a clown. | A It’s Roland Carmel from class of 8A. fjC Grace Cascia Francis Cote, “Monk” r C. ' LP , Grace’s hair always looks just so. How she does it we’d like to know. His work is always done on time. As a monitor, he is fine. Lena Castoldi . Nellie Cygan, “Nell” ’ Lena Castoldi has a pretty smile. Nellie does her work well, 1 Someday it will be worthwhile. And the right answer she can usually | . tell. j J te, 1 Helen Ciesones Patsy D’Addabbo, “Pat” r dpM Helen’s hair is nice and light. And her smile brings much delight. Patsy’s great ambition shows. We know he’ll win wherever he goes. 1 Eleanor Cimino, “El” Francis D’Aleo i Jw. i ' Student Council Honor Student, Photography f ,1 Ij f 1 Our secretary smiles so sweetly. Club And keeps her records, oh, so neatly. i Francis D’Aleo of 8A, i IPm Raymond Clarkin, “Ray” Does his best work every day. ' f Tatler Staff, Honor Student, Baseball Manager Edward DeForge 1 i. Dependable, loyal and a very good Edward likes to play baseball. j friend. He’ll always be till the very end. And doesn’t let things worry him at all. Elliot T. Colby, “Wimpy” Henry DeMayo i ' J 1 Orchestra Student Council, Honor Student, i ’ He wants to be Admiral of the U. S. Navy, And dreams in school of the seas, wet Basketball, Baseball JF- 1 C jjl j In baseball Henry sure does shine. iHyjj ' and wavy. And as a president was mighty fine. wBi
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