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Page 33 text:
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I, Marion Hoffman, bequeath my title of prettiest girl to Ruth Powers, who seems to be doing all right on her own. We, Walter Krajewski and Jayne Knox, bequeath our quiet romance to any two people who can hide a romance as well as we have tried to. I, Janet Mat ., bequeath my dramatic ability to Ruth Brown, who shows great promise. I, Kdna Leonard, bequeath my bow ties to Gertrude Gardner, who has a tendency to borrow her brother's. I, John Haves, bequeath my flashy red jacket to Walt Sehipke, who seems to be a man after my own heart. I, Adella Leonard, bequeath my love for horses, cows, and the farm in general, to any person who will uphold and defend it in the presence of unbelievers. We, Josephine Beckwith and Betty Gargaly, leave our curly locks to Bobbie Powers and Sheila Meehan, who are doing all right at present. I, Bert King, leave my role of springtime Casanova to Pat Brodigan, who appears to do well all the year round. I, Charlie Goodison, bequeath my five-foot stature to Jack Baseom, who is reaching the six-foot mark too early in life. I, Francis, alias Red, Bossidy, bequeath my auburn locks to Jeannie Griffin, expressing my wish that she may grow a cowlick as fetching as mine. I, Dominic Carini, bequeath my oratorical ability to Bob Allyn so that his hidden talents may not go unnoticed. We, the senior boys of the basketball team, bequeath our undying fame and recognition to all present or future members of the team. I, Marie Ahearn, bequeath my distinctive wit and my winning ways to Pat Taber, who proved his ability as a comedian in the Junior Play. We have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal this sixteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-three. Barbara Wachteijiausen C arolyn Brockett The Chronicle 1943 2!)
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Page 32 text:
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Now some of our students wish to bequeath some personal gifts to benefit the lucky receivers, who will no doubt need them in the trying years to follow. I, Barbara Wooding, bequeath my ever increasing devotion to chemistry to anyone looking for something to love. I, Nancy Young, bequeath my position as president of the Student Council to any girl with enough nerve and knees strong enough to stand on the stage during an assembly and speak a few encouraging words to the speaker. I, Dan Haeku bequeath to any person interested in a car, my jalopy, provided he has enough money for a new starter, if he hasn’t just enough nerve to park it on a hill every time he expects to run it. We, Helen McNulty, Betty Whitty, and Corinne Allaire, bequeath to any three girls our positions as loyal friends through thick and thin. I, Angus Rees, bequeath to Welles Tooke my title of best-dressed boy, even though he doesn't need it. I, Connie Tooke, bequeath my moron jokes and my horsing around to Bette Emerson, who has proved her ability to “keep ’em smilin' I. Chuck Barboni, bequeath my cornet to any fellow who can cherish and keep it as I have. I, Martin Brody, do leave a bottle of the “sliekem” I use on my hair to Ed Cremo in hopes that he may keep his wavy locks in place. I. Harold Crump, bequeath my early morning jam session to Ruth Gifford in the hope that she can awake the students as I did. I. Edith Sassi, bequeath my position of treasurer of the Girls' League to Jeanie Xicol, who shows signs of being a great mathematician. We, Mary Mushinsky and Shirlee Keddy, bequeath our height to Lillian Glenn and Sue Laydon and wish them luck with their stretching exercises. I. Katherine ('lark, bequeath my never-ending tendency to be like Einstein to Naomi Krol, who shows great promise of becoming another genius. We, Bob Germain and Jane Baekes, bequeath our shoes to any students having trouble finding shoes large enough to fit them. The Chronicle 1943 £8
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Page 34 text:
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■ THE COMMERCIAL CLl B The Commercial Club President . I 'ice-president Secretary . Treasurer . Advisers Harriet Goldberg ................Edward Perkins ...............Mary D’Ambrosio ..................Paul Martha Alexander Carter, Lucia Kolodziej The Commercial Club was started by the members of the Bookkeeping Problems class and was later extended to all students enrolled in the Commercial Course. The activities for the year included bowling, movies, speakers, a quiz program, socials, and a field trip. The Chronicle 1943 30
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