Stonington High School - Pawmystonian Yearbook (Pawcatuck, CT)

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WALTER VOLINSKY OLD MYSTIC Only thoughtr interett me, and only my thoughtr. I LOIS W1-HPPLE ' OLD MYSTIC Hn eye: mah: pictufer. ELEANOR WILHELM MYSTIC The hand of leart employment ha: the daintiert air. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. Honorable Men- tion, 4. Class Representative, 2, 3, 4. Gregg Club, 3. Junior Prom Committee. Senior Prom Committee. Chorus, 1. CATHERINE WOOD STONINGTON She drown: her ideal' in 4 :tream of wordx. O Honor Roll, 4. Drill Squad, 3. Gregg Club, 3. Glee Club, 4. Chorus, 1, 2, 3. Senior Play. BETTY YOUNG STONINGTON She': 4 good Bet. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Repre- sentative, 2, 3. Photographic Editor Year- book. Brown and White, 3, 4. Ca et Li, 3. Drill Squad, 3. BiolcgnClub, 2, 3, 4. French Clu'b, 2, 3, 4. era Club, 4. junior Prom Committee. Glee Club, 4. Chorus, 1, 2. Gregg Club, 3. Advertis- ing Committee Girls' League. T H E 'PAi'W M Y ST .ON I-'APN Pageuw HENRY WANAMAKER STON IN GTON Caerar was ambitiotug look what hap- pened to him. , . Baseball, 2, 6, 4. Football, 3. Chorus, 2,,,. I JOANN E WHITLOCK PAWCATUCK The gem rannot be-polished without friction. Vice-President-Class, 1. Business Staff Yearbook. Drill Squad, 3. Biology Club, 3, 4. Gregg Club, 3. Dramatic Club, 1. EVERETT WILSON. MYSTIC Hinder not the humor of hir design. -,Q Business Staff Yearbook. football, 3. Gregg Club, 3. X ' ' FLORENCE WOOD PAWCATUCK 4 -' The good nothing but the beautiful- in action. Honor Roll, 3. Honorable Mention, 2, 4. Gregg Club, 3. Chorus, 1. MARY, YOUNG STONINGTON She .shifted her brain into neutral and let her tongue fdlefon. Honor Roll, 4.- Business Staff Year- book. Latin, Club, 2, 3. French Club, 2, 3. Junior Prom Committee. Glee Club,- 4. Chorus, 3: Song Leader-Girls' League. Senior Play. l

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Page18 THE PAWMYSTONIAN MARION SYLVIA STONINGTON Afahility ran'l he taught, it'r a natural expreuion. Drill Squad, 3. Gregg Club, 3. Glee Club, 4. Chorus, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES TRANT MYSTIC I don't reclude myrelf from the other rex. Class President, 2. Student Council, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 3. Football, 3. Track, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4. Sophomore Ring Committee. CELESTE TRAVIS PAWCATUCK She ir photogenir. Honor Roll, 4. Latin Club,i2. French Club, 2. Gregg Club, 3. Camera Club, 4. Glee Club, 4. Dramatic Club, 1. BARBARA TRUMBULL STONINGTON Preredent-Phooey I Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Repre- sentative, 1, 2, 3, 4. Associate Editor Yearbook. Brown and White, 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. Ca et La, 3, 4. Cheer- leader, 3, 4. Drill Squad, 3. Latin Club, 2, 3. French Club, 2, 3, 4. Gregg,Club, 4. Camera Club, 4. Junior Prom Com- mittee. Senior Prom Committee. Soph- omore Ring Committee. Competitive Plays. Senior Play. Chorus, 3. JOSEPH VICTORIA STONINGTON Hope for the best, get ready for the worrt, and take whatever comer along. Student Council, 3, 4. Baseball, 2, 3. Track, 1, 2. Biology Club, 3, 4. Gregg Club, 3. Senior Prom Committee. Glee Club, 1, 2. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Com- petitive Plays, 3. Senior Play. Band, 1, 2, 3. PEN EN A THORP PAWCATUCK Small thingr have in them their own gracefulnerr. Latin Club, 2. French Club, 2, 3. Dra- matic Club, 1. Dancing Club, 1. Knit- ting Club, 1. Chorus, 1. Badminton, 1. MARY TRAVERS STONINGTON Beauty without grace ir a hook without bait-the har both. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Gregg Club, 3. Chorus, 1. NON A TRAYN OR STONINGTON What .sweet delight a quiet life afordr. Latin Club, 1. French Club, 2. Gregg Club, 3. Chorus, 1. SYLVIA VARDILOS PAVVCATUCK She'J a centipede for putting her foot into it. Drill S uad, 3. Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. Latin Clucb, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 1. French Club, 2, 3, 4. Gregg Club, 4. Camera Club, 4. Competitive Plays, 3. Senior Play. Dancing Club, 1. Knitting Club, 1. Chorus, 1, 2, 3. HARRIET VINCENT PAWCATUCK We are taken by her neatnesr. Business Staff Yearbook. Gregg Club, 3. Glee Club, 1. Chairman Girls' League Committee. Dramatic Club, 1. Dancing Club, 1. Chorus, 1, 2, 3.

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Pagezo THE PAWMYSTONIAN CLASS PROPHECY The PAWMYSTONIAN-AFTERNOON-SKY, the leading newspaper of the East edited by .lean Clark, publishes its first edition after the Great Hurricane of 1970. Following are brief sketches of incidents, both humor- ous and otherwise, of people shining in the public limelight. jean Adams viewed with regret the wreck of two buildings in her publishing company, but insisted that they would be rebuilt as soon as possible. She is the only female head of a world-renowned printing estab- lishment. Ruth Adams, that well-dressed and efficient secretary of Winston Byron's School for Young Men, was car- ried to safety over two miles of marshlands by the daredevil, handsome head of the school himself. During the storm everyone was rather frightened to see the boats from Andrews and Company flying through the air. Arthur, the young multi-millionaire owner of the firm, says that all ships were returned with little damage. Catherine Barkowsky, the famous female trail blazer, lived up to her reputation when she rescued, single- handed, the small group from the United States plane which crashed in the Vermont woods. Miss Barkowsky received another medal for bravery to add to her long collection. Another brave girl, like Miss Barkowsky, was Miss Angeline Bellone, head of the menagerie in Stoning- ton. The animals ran away when their shack blew over, but, undaunted, Bring-'em-Back-Alive Bellone captured them all and returned them to temporary quarters. The Great Show, The Pirates of Stonington, deal- ing with Stonington High School in the year 1939 was forced to close because of damage. Rita LaBreque, the star ballerina of the famous musical comedy, says she is' glad of a rest from her work in pictures, television, and the stage. Helen Brannegan, in the leading female role of the same show, is admired by everyone because of her love- ly blues voice. Helen says that in spite of all the hard work, she will be glad to start the production again. The famous hotel of celebrities, Stonington Cove, so named by Miss Bricker and Miss Brown, was made the hotel of Norma Ricci's Sewing School for Ladies when the school was surrounded by water. Each of the girls, helped by the courage of her teacher, swam to safety. Francis Brannegan, the winner of the hay-pitching contest in Colorado, had to pitch for his life, so to speak, during the wind storm. The waves took the house he was staying in out to sea, and as Francis is not very fond of the open sea, he had to swim toward shore. I'd rather pitch hay, he was heard to remark afterwards. The Browne, Long, and Lyman Company, makers of commercial airplanes, suffered quite a loss when the roof, crashing in over two of their best planes, caused considerable damage. Otherwise, however, they fared rather well. Theirs was the only airplane company that was not totally wrecked. As Martin Browne says, Both Donald and Henry are as glad as I am that we didn't lose out newest model airplanes. They are in- valuable, you know. About the only firm that was not hurt by the hurri- cane was that headed by the charming, versatile Arlene Byers. She runs the Bureau of Broken Hearts, Lists of Eligible Men, Lists of Eligible Women, Whether You Should Go Around with Him or Not, Whether He Is Your Type, and so forth. Miss Byers was heard to say that nothing affects love. We say that sounds just like her. Mr. Arthur Murano, the noted producer of Murano Studios, Incorporated, has started on a colossal film based on incidents of the Great Storm of 1970. He intends to compare films of the September 23 Hurri- cane of 181 5, and the September 21 Hurricane of 1938. Mr. Murano says that, by far, the latter was the greatest storm. Castagna and Company, run under the able manage- ment of Miss Mary Castagna, lost nothing from their beautiful store but two basket of oranges which were rather tardy in coming inside. Says Miss Castagna, It's all due to the mismanagement of George Calkins. He was trying to determine the velocity of the wind by a new method. Mr. Calkins is the treasurer of the store, and reported to be the best beau of its owner. Christina 8: Christeno, lawyers, have had a great deal of business, lately, between divorces and hurri- cane damage. They have a better time getting along with hurricane damage, so james says, because Anna is all for the women in the divorce courts, and they have to fight it out at home, besides at court. There have been many narrow escapes during the bad storm but Raymond Perry takes the prize. That daring trapeze actor, of Barnum, Bailey, Sz Ringling Bros., was in mid-air when the first gust of wind came and drew the rope for which he was jumping, out of reach. He recovered himself and caught a ladder. It was one of the most outstanding feats per- formed in a circus. Many tragedies were prevented during the gale by the nurses of Patricia Connors' Institute. Never has such skill given credit to the teacher. Miss Connors herself, successfully performed numerous operations in the open with no equipment but the barest instruments. She will long be remembered as the Florence Night- ingale of the Hurricane. Miss Adeline Crandall was another who suffered no loss. Her statement was the same as Miss Byers. that Love Can't Be Affected. They used to be in partnership, but differed in ideas. Arlene believed in the One-Man policy, while Miss Crandall was a staunch defender of the Six-Men-at-a-Time Plan.