Avon High School - Sonnet Yearbook (Avon, MA)

Page 25 text:

YEARBOOK THOMS MENINNO leaves his man-ab out- town sort cf way to Myron King who needs a little push® SHACKEY KELESHIAN leaves her rug-cuttin to Paul Brunei!© ana Jeannette Day who never quite get in the groove ALLAN MRSDEN leaves his girlish blush to Bob Bowman who ' doesn 8 1 do so badly himself® LORRAINE PALARDY leaves her attractive hairdo’s to Althea Young whose locks won’t ever stay in place RICHARD LEDIN leaves his quiet, demure, little manner to that shrinking violet, Sargent Smith® ALM KING leaves her vivacious spirit to Betty Litchfield who could use a dose of it» DONALD CHAPLAIN leaves his good work on our school puolic t?. Jn to John Sherman who so far, just hangs around.® GERTRUDE MALONEY leaves her personality to Betty Crocker who should get wise to herself WILLIAM GAQUIN leaves his excellent cooperative spirit towards Mr® Webb to Shirley Isenberg who is following in his footsteps® JOHN MAGUIRE leaves his boisterous character to Joan Gaquxn who is really just a quiet lit ole thing . LOIS WHITE leaves her athletic ability to Gloria Stevens who should really get on the ball GEORGE AMES leaves his height to Fred Swanson J, ALTON OLIVER leaves his fabulous stamp collection co Dr Payton who Is a noted philatelist FRANK MENINNO leaves his sunny disposition to Jean Rosequist who could smile a bit more often® JOHN NAUJALIS leaves his pin boy ability to Louise Lynch who is thinking of going into the business EARL PETERSON leaves his bashfulness towards women to Paul Brunelle who is a regular little flirt® BARBARA HOUGHTON leaves her sense of humor to Betty Briscoe who just doesn ' t seem to see through it. ARTHUR KATZ leaves his excellent report cards to Arthur : oa a who just doesn’t give a darn® LOIS STRATTON leaves her ability to get along with the opposl t.e sex tc Ethel Lanier t who ccrJ d with a bit of get-up

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YEARBOOK GLASS WILL V e, the Class of 1942 of the Avon High School s oyous tjh t our end is near, do hereby draw up our last will and testament TO TEE JUNIORS J L LEAVE: The Senior girls 5 vivaciousness Our gracious teacher TO THE SOPHOMORES W E LEAVE: Our ability to get along with the teachers TO THE FRESHMEN WE BEQUEATH: Our sophistication and worldliness TO THE FACULTY: Our best wishes for a more orderly and conventional group of Seniors next year TO MR. OILCAN i We generously leave $5 00 to cover the cost of extra pencils staples, graham crackers and miscellaneous TO OUR BELOVED WEBB IE: We graciously bequeath our happy memories of preparations for all pur treasured high school affairs As we understand that the rest of the pupils will find iz hard to carry on without our helpful band to guide them through their stormy and difficult pathways we leave our individual gifts to the Juniors who will follow, we hope, in our capable footsteps. ALICE BATES leaves her title as Best Actress to Carolyn Olson who appears to be following in her footsteps -

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YEARBOOK ■ OKALr» McCOY leaves his great Shakespearean acting abi llty to Andre? Dion who just couldn’t poi ray Macbeth as beautifully as Donald if you don’t think this is true, go right evei ask Donald . SE.RIEY BLISS leaves her scholastic ability to Frank Daxber s r who just can’t seem to make the graces CL EL STAIRS leaves her quiet ar.d bashful manner to Evel r Bumpus wh never knows enough to keep still JOHN . ' TILL INS leaves his athletic ability tc Jar Chatpsil who isn’t going to bother with it,. ROBERT MALLEY leaves his debonair and suave appearance to David Olsen 7ho can use a bit of ' oomoh ' Y ■ GEORGE .VOOD leaves his pipe and moustache to Ian Chappell who is in the market for a good razor We the i rider- signed,, do declare this wholly to be our last il and testament t mads this first day of May in the year of Our Lord , Nineteen hundred and forty- two TRUE, INDEED Getting out a magazine Is no picnic If we print jokes, folks say we are frivolous « If we don’t print them, they say we ? re too serious If we publish original material, they say we lack variety If we publish things from other papers, we re too ‘ azy to write. If we don’t print contributions, we lack appreciations If we do print them, the paper is full of junk Most likely someone will say we swiped this from an exchange go WE oyr |