Berlin High School - Lamp Yearbook (Berlin, CT)

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Lee Grant leaves with Ruth Hanson still on his truck. John Hanson leaves his Carrot Top to the rabbits. Bea Hiltpold leaves her Ipana Smile to Helen Wroble. Florence Lore leaves .her gift for gab to Barbara Wrobel. Paul Henriques leaves his younger brother, Dale, to follow in his footsteps. Thelma Davis leaves with her memories of Manchester High. Gus Karlsen leaves his fluttering eye-lashes to the Dramatic Club. Sally Kincaid leaves taking Walt with her. Bob Kucharzyk leaves with a diploma in one hand and a basketball in the other. Ronald Kuhnly leaves his many cotton-jerseys to Ed Maguda. Walt Lund leaves his fighting spirit to Dennis Enstam. Bob Osik leaves his Kapusta and Kielbasa to Claus Santon. Judy Petow leaves her sewing ability to Kenny Burt. Jean Perkins leaves her pony-tail to Norman King. Fran Rio leaves headed for the road gang. Rose Root leaves her cute ways to Alfred Talbot. Charles Sasiela leaves his champagne to Diane McKay. Marva Slepski leaves her speedy shorthand to Frances Blanchard. George Szilage leaves his misspelled and mis pronounced name to Phillips Noble. Francis Topa leaves heading for Wethersfield Prison with Miss Thompson as guide. Bob Welz leaves his car to some up and coming mechanic. Bob Veronesi leaves never having been on time for Problems class—How come????? Patty Ward leaves with a sly look and a big smile. Roberta Sturtevant leaves her quiet voice to Betsy Hardy. June Culver leaves her gum chewing to Joan Munson. Betty Mae Kunde leaves for nursing school. Eleanor Peterson leaves her instructions on how to drive carefully to Joe Scarola. Bob McCann leaves his appetite to Patty Norman. Mary Ann Moguliski leaves her attractive fingernails to Elaine Mongillo. Sandy Ziel leaves blushing as she accepts her diploma. Richard DiMugno leaves his shotgun to Carol Flematti. Bob Hall leaves the G-String of his guitar to Jan Ferrero. Ronald Seaburg leaves his bashful nature to Susie Scarola. Dick Cooney leaves his job as gum scraper in the Chemistry Lab to any future gum chewer. Henry Mora leaves his elastic stomach for 24 hour lunches to Moe Tattersal. Janice Treece leaves her four years of unfinished homework to Barbara Labieniec. Liz Emerson leaves her lengthy eyelashes to Ronald Zucchi. 29

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CLASS WILL We. the class of 1956 being of sound mind and purpose and knowing that we will pass on to higher accomplishments, do hereby make, publish and confirm this to be our last will and testament. To Miss Gustafson we leave an automatic switch-board operator. To Mrs. Corr we leave the locks on certain doors. To Mr. Long we leave a sound-proof disciplinary chamber. To Miss Le Van we leave a neat, orderly occupational file. We leave Mr. MacKenzie, wishing we had known him better. We leave Mr. Bates, seeing him 'round—like a meat ball. To Mrs. Porter we leave a director’s chair and megaphone. To Mr. Goodrow we leave an ivy-covered tower located in the forest primeval. We leave Miss Rakowski, waiting for the little man in the white coats. To Miss Thompson, for her long flowing locks, we leave a hairnet. To Mr. Fabian we leave our sincere thanks. We leave Mr. Rittner. hoping his acting ability gets him to Hollywood. We leave Mr. Landry, taking his star football players with us. To Mr. Gibney we leave a new set of nerves for his Driver's Ed. class. We leave Miss McBrien, roasting her wienies over her veni, vidi, vici’s. To Mrs. Vogel we leave a class of feminine Amazons to perform her desired calisthenics. We leave Mr. Charland, taking with us the last of his original band. To Miss Godzyk we leave a posture-pedic typing class. We leave Mrs. Giannotta, saying in her sleep, Quiet! This is the library.” We leave Mr. Harris, wiping his brow after his Music and Man class. We leave Mr. Hubert, in his industrial art's aviary. We leave Mr. Kevorkian, too pooped to pop. To Mr. Merlino we leave some hair-restorer. To Mrs. Murphy we leave a boy's Home Economics class. To Miss McClure we leave expert student-tailors. To Mr. D'Angelo we leave a halo and a harp. We leave Mrs. Deming, pinch-hitting in the English batter's box. To Miss Earn we leave a pile of unanswered student questions. We leave promoting Mrs. Bloomquist to head chef of the Waldorf-Astoria. We leave Mrs. Beach, shaking her feather-duster out the window. We leave Mrs. White, wishing her the best of luck in planning future menus. To the seventh and eighth grade teachers we leave Worthington, Percival, Selden, and Ledge schools for specialized teaching and the Kensington Grammar School’s old retaining wall to stem the tide. 28

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Phyllis Romegialli leaves the echoes of her singing voice in the girls' shower room. Judy Pauloz leaves her knack for taking the minutes of the class meeting to Lois Prudhon. Dick Potash leaves taking his golden trumpet back to Gabriel. Stanley Bakaj leaves his dreams of Marilyn Monroe to Robert Diston. Edna I.aiscell leaves her cheerleading uniform to Jean Yacinski. Robert Albert leaves his smooth dancing techniques to Pete King. Jackie Daigle leaves her many interests to Florence Tolomea. Joe DeVivo leaves his never-remembered locker number to any incoming freshman. Bill Dunn leaves his Specs” to Len Matyka. Barbara Larson leaves her artistic pencil stub to Dorothy Blanchard. Irene Aubin leaves her sunny disposition to Arlene Martin. Maryann Burrell leaves her swift reflexes on the tennis court to Jay Ross. Gale Clark leaves her phone number to Royal I.amkins. Robert Zipadelli leaves his black, wavy hair to Vic Lavender. Nancy Doran leaves her witty remarks to Carol Simsik. Duane Johnson leaves her fashionable wardrobe to Bonny Ferrero. Delores Kaminiski leaves taking her Honey with her. Nancy Dutkiewicz leaves her dainty ballet shoes to nimble Raymond LeBel. Carol Czerwinski leaves her long last name to Sue Dyer. Anita Foreman leaves her Maine accent to Claire Begin. Loretta Lenois leaves heading for the church altar. Sa’an Hanes leaves hoping some Junior will follow her advice for studying. Donald Garrison leaves his soft mocassins to Charles Vibert. Robert Johnson leaves his Problem notes to Melanie Borgo. George Malina leaves his '49 Merc, to Alan Dickinson. Jimmy Perretta leaves his quiet way to Elaine Griffith. Joan Nagy leaves her address book of pen pals to Fred Miglietta. Ann Luby gives her love for American History back to the Indians. Carol Reynolds leaves her Butch to Mary Banderutes. Jean Zuk leaves taking all the boys in her mechanical drawing class with her. Francis Maerz leaves his bow tie to Donald Yale. James Hrenko leaves his cows to Celcia Kalencik. Bill Kleinschmidt leaves his daddy long legs to Joan Woods. Larry Zarotney leaves his studious manner to Brenda Ziel. Walt Lundstrom leaves his huge way to Jimmy Newman. Ernest Schetti leaves his warm seat on the football bench to Shef Clark. The Knights and Daze of the Square Table Lady Mary Ann Godiva Lady Flo Wishwash Sir Jackie Ishinback Madame Eliz Quachiewackle Lord Jean Heppenpepple Lord Jan Megintroid 30