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Page 30 text:
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Richard Tassinari leaves his white socks to any member of next year's first 10 who's really desperate. Wayne Terry leaves his Zizzle membership to any intelligent and de- serving junior. Edward Travers leaves his trig. book to all the future mathematicians. Barbara Turini leaves Mr. Smiley to Miss Kelly. Joan Vandini leaves a lot of trouble. Daniel Verre leaves Mrs. Urann without her fish! Richard Weaver leaves his three-dimensional figures to Miss Locklin. Jeanette Whiteley leaves her blond hair to Dianne Dyer. Patricia Willette leaves her back hand penmanship to Mrs. Gardner. Marcia Williams leaves many broken hearts. Alfred Wood bequeaths period Il study to any junior or sophomore unable to keep quiet. Peggy Wood leaves her locker to any able junior who thinks he can bring love to its doors. Sandra Wood leaves the hope that some junior may see what's behind Miss Jacques' map of France. Charles Zahn leaves his beautifully initialled desk in 3305 to a diligent junior who loves to read. Paul Zaniboni leaves intelligently. Richard Zaniboni leaves little Siberia and its wardens for the last time, thank goodness! The Naughty Nine give their name to any group of nine girls who are capable of living up to it. The Zizzles leave their motto Eat, drink, and be merry for to- morrow you may go steady! to all the masculine under-classmen. MARVELOUS INVENTIONS We live in a world of inventions That are supposed to ease our life, Instead they complicate living And increase the general strife. There was a man named Edison, Who invented the electric light, So now instead of sleeping We can sit up and study all night. Someone thought of the pencil, So our thoughts could be written out, And now we spend hours thinking Of what to write about. The Arabs developed algebra, A very useful tool, And now we spend a year or t Learning it in school. If only now a man exists Clever enough to invent A machine that will do our homework, He has my full consent. Anne Hathaway, '50 26 SOPHOMORE BLUES fApologies to Joyce Kilmer? I think that I shall never see A senior who would speak to me. A senior who would stoop so low As to murmur one He1lo. A senior who, with haughty looks, Never staggers under books. A senior who, with lofty airs, Knows that I exist-or cares! Upon whose face no great pride shines Whose looks don't show an air sublime Only sophs are fools like me, But soon a senior I shall be. W0 Nancy Peuegrmi sz
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Page 29 text:
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Lorraine Monti leaves her paint-brush and easel to any art-minded junior. Vilma Monti leaves her basketball suit to Nancy Willis. Alvin Morey leaves one old newspaper bag to anyone who wants it. Joan Morin leaves all her senior spirit to the juniors. Arthur Morton leaves a battered bass drum still usable. Beverly Northrup leaves Plymouth for California. Mabel Owensleaves . . . period. Caroline Parcels leaves her locker to a person who will be a senior next. Hazel Parker leaves her Oregon Trail for any poor junior who wants it. John Patrico leaves the demon of the senior floor. Virginia Peck wills her baton to anyone foolish enough to go out and lead the band in the cold weather. Howard Penn leaves the study hall with peace for Mrs. Urann's nerves. Priscilla Phinney leaves her ding-toed ballet shoes. Joseph Pinto leaves Coach Walker with his mouth closed by beating him 22 to 0 in a game of 21. Violet Pinto leaves Saint Christopher to Mr. Smiley and driver train- ing pupils. Patricia Potter leaves behind some of her excess weight for any girl who needs it. Dalton Pratt leaves Mrs. Brown in a strait jacket. Marilyn Pretoni leaves her Barnes, Bailey, and Jackson bookkeeping set to anyone crazy enough to want it. Linwood Raymond leaves for art school. Nancy Raymond leaves to Gale Graffam her ability to dream of her man during classes Cand not know what's being saidb. Diamantina Rego leaves her Bookkeeping II book to any ambitious junior. Waldo Roby leaves his locker to any junior foolish enough to become a senior. Nancy Romano leaves . . . period! Barbara Roncarati leaves the driver training car for someone else to wreck. Eleanor Ruediger leaves behind her saddle shoes. Paula Saisa leaves . . . period! Le.on.Scagliarini leaves Mr. Pyle's home room to some ambitious junior. Helen Shwom leaves her Polish-English Dictionary to any future con- fused D. P. Florence Silva leaves her locker, which is always getting stuck, to a poor junior. Georgiana Silva leaves her typewriter to anyone who feels like pounding. Leonora Silva leaves to the juniors the privilege of climbing the extra flight of stairs each day. Lorraine Silva leaves a mirror in the girls' room to the juniors - may you all enjoy it as I have. Edward Smith leaves his job of assisting Mr. Romano to any junior boy who can fill the job. Frances Smith leaves the same size she came in! Adelaide Souza leaves her A's to some junior. Lillian Souza leaves her height for all those who need it. Carol Springer leaves, all her men to Meg Savery. Thomas St George leaves sohool in June. Raymond Stringer leaves a sleeping chair in room 3203 to any -soph- omore. Albion Sturgis just leaves what knowledge he doesn't have. Barbara Sylva leaves to Mrs. Urann the senior girls of 1951 to tease about their boyfriends in study hall. Carole Tassinari leaves . . . period! 25
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Page 31 text:
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