Rhode Island College - Ricoled Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Page 77 text:

I. Lillian McGowan, do hereby beqtteath to Phyllis Carey all those wonderful chairs that have ruined every pair of stockings I have ever owned. l.L ucille Daigle, being of sottnd ntind and ttnreasonable estate do hereby will and bequeath to joe Ilrady. hereafter to be known as the party of all pttrls. my unusttal musical ability to sing at any one time all parts of any song. with tlte hope that he. too, tnay be Forum song leader. We. Dorothy Stelljes and Muriel 'I'obin, do hereby bequeath our seals on the local to Mary Helfrich with the stipttlation that she keep thetn well Iilled with College ol' I'harmaey and l'. G. stttdents for the amusement of the commuters. I, M arian I.itchIield. leave to .lean Ford and Virginia Dawson fond tnemories of mc. for which bequest I expect Illclll to be duly grateful. I, Virginia Kirklewski, bequeatlt to Margaret Ashworth the very great pleasure of arising at an early hour in order to make tlte 7:25 bus. Seven ty-six I, Virginia Crowell, bequeath the iob of mailing the xlurltm' every month to whoever wants it. I. Pauline Maynard. do hereby beqtteath to Arline Noel the ttnwislted for ability to forget glasses, pen, pocketbook, etc., everywhere. I. Ruth Halton, bequeath to Miriam Golden nty dislike for Chinese food with the hope that she tnay have better luck than I in finding something appealing on the tnentt when the gang decides to eat downtown in a Chinese t'CSlitlll'2tlll. I, Mary A. Costello, do hereby bequeath to Ilarbara Ryan tny ability to leave belongings in otlter peoples' cars. I, Ellen Bliven, bequeath to tny sister Inel the responsibility of carrying on the natne of llliven at the Y. W. C. A. I, Margaret Walsh, bequeath to Rosemary Burns the job of trying to appear taller than she really is. I, Jeanette M. I'iatt, do hereby bequeath to Geraldine Gill my ability to arrive at Practice on time. I, Ray Ferri. bequeath to anyone who wants thettt the following: my complete disregard for height, the dottbtful ltonor of being May Queen for two yeat's, and tny lifetime pass to the dormitory at a nearby 'I'eachers College-all of these with the stipulation that they be jealously guarded. I, Frances I. Graben, bequeath to whoever wottld not tnind bow-legs, tny mania for ltorses. I, Edward G. Httnt, do will and bequeath to Morris Russak all the rounding up activities necessary to insure good attendance at any ntceting of the International Relations Glub. I. Raymond D'Aguanno, Ending sttch a total lack of 'I'able Tennis ability atnong the Fresh- tnen. and having so much skill tnyself, do leave all this ability to be divided atnong all the freshmen men so that they may all be proficient at Table Tennis. Furthermore, I bequeath all nty tricky serves to Sonny Smith. I, Mary E. Foley, being of sottnd mind and body. hereby bequeath to tny cousin Dorothy Foley the privilege of being a qttiet Senior.

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I, Margaret J. Briggs, bequeath to next year's editor of the Anchor a calm and patient ear to voices commending or attacking this publication. I, Mary V. Fanning, bequeath to Gertrude Baron my locker, which I have possessed for four years without knowing its number. I, Anna Blankstein, bequeath all worries of advertisements I'or the RICOLED to future business editors. Being ol' a sweet and benevolent nature, I, Carolyn Cohen, being allowed to slip graciously from these portals, cheerfully bequeath to Miss Katherine L. Cnzner the serene and thought- provoking atmosphere of a library without my presence. I, Edna Conlin, will to Ruth Brown my reserved seat in chapel with the hope that she will use it occasionally. I, Sarah IJ. Hagopian, bequeath to Shirley Cohen all the hard knocks which came my way during the rounds ol' my four year battle. l, Barbara Tellt, do bequeath 1ny camp by the sea to all or any who are willing to worry about llnding a place for resting the weary bones of all who wish to sleep. I, Mildred Bucklin, do bequeath to Mitzi Hall a johnny at Providence College. I, Metro Kwasnicki, Baron of Galicia, Ukraine, do hereby bequeath to Richard H. Turner, my Bohemian tovarich, the privilege of saying nazdorovia to all those who have no other place to go btlt the Mansion House. I, Catherine M. Conway, will my enviable record of no cuts to Frances M. Campbell for future use. I, Irene Gallo, bequeath to Eunice Marslunan the privilege of saying, Yes, Miss M-, 8:30 sharp in the morning, when taking a book from the main library. I, Barbara Henries, do hereby will and bequeath to Mary Smith, Editha Rylah, and Mavis Rowell the unhnished business of putting Burrillville on the map. I, Doris Tyson, do hereby bequeath to any interested underclassman my many hours of association with the wild life in Dr. lVeston's sunny laboratory. I, Virginia Palmer, do hereby bequeath to Mary McArdle the privilege of being transported to school every morning to the strains of Andy jacobson's Orchestra and the warmth of the ear heater. I, Jane B. Suita, do hereby bequeath to Gay Lukasiewicz the privilege of being called A Polish Poppy. IVC three, Helen Mellen, Pat Kretzmann, and Mary Murray do bequeath to some un- suspecting triumvirate the good times we had over weekends, here, there, and yon. I, Peggy Dixon, do bequeath to the next President of the Outing Club a handy little book lull of luscious, but elastic menus for all occasions at any price. I, Leora A. Balkcom, leave to Mildred Briden my love for quaint hats. Seventy-pvc

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I, Gertrude Laurienzo, do hereby bequeath to Marietta Vitullo one dozen handkerchicfs and enough school tickets to supply her for the rest of the year. I, Barbara Curry, bequeath to Lorena Ward the responsibility of taking good care of a certain piece of property for me for the next year. I, Doris Dohring, leave to my friends in the class of '42 my pleasant training experience. I. Marie C. Doris. do give and bequeath all the annoyance and fun caused by having a popular given name and family ualne to anyone who finds herself in my predicament. I, Rosemary McCarthy, bequeath to Bill Mcllougald the ability to dash into Sociology late and innocently exclaim: Gosh, that library clock must be slow! and then explain his way Ullt of it when someone comes in and says, Mr, Mellougald just left his lunch in the ping-pong rooln. I, Lillian Anne Allen, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath to Margaret Adams the honor of being first in all alphabetical lists and consequently sitting in the front row in all classes-Assembly excepted. I, Margaret Catterall, do bequeath to Claire IJ. Langlois the pleasure of three more years of travelling on the 7:40 bus. I, -lean Sheehan, do hereby bequeath to Mitzi Hall an ever willing boy friend to transport the gang from school to Gibson's every afternoon. lVe, Gertrude Rivard and Mary Rooney, bequeath to Doris Betsey Murphy the privilege of being last to try to catch the 8: I3 train every morning. I, Edith Fogell, being of sound mind but shaken body, hereby bequeath my daily morning trip with all its vicissitudes in the bouncing Barnard bus, to someone with enough ballast to stay on the seat while riding rough roads. I. Kathryn M. Morgan, bequeath to Mitzi Hall the tunes Nagasaki and My Blue Heaven to he played only after school hours. I, Ruth Bowen, do hereby bequeath to Dorothy Valentine my post in the teachers' lunch room so that she may get a candid view of the faculty. I, Lena M. Belgers, ol' Saylcsville, bequeath to Mildred Ilriden and Francis Carter the innnediate right to defend our town against anything which may he said about it, good, had, or indifferent. I, jean Frances Anderson, being of unsound mind, cannot legally bequeath anything to anybody. I, Ruth C. Donahue, do hereby will and bequeath to Barbara II. llehan my desire for knowl- edge and consequently my seats in the libraries acquired after the reformation. We, Margaret Corbett and W. jean Carson, hereby do will and bequeath to Mary Barrett the drealn of having commuters who do not crab, We, Helen Lafreniere and Claire Olivier, do will and bequeath our friendship to Alice Kelly and Anne Kearns. I, Iva Berberian, being of sound mind, bequeath to Carolyn Godfrey my long, black. curly eyelashes usually hidden behind spectacles in school. Seventy-seven