Stonington High School - Pawmystonian Yearbook (Pawcatuck, CT)

Page 29 text:

CLASS WILL I, Christine Sullivan, do leave my fond memories of high school to the underclass- men. I, Barbara Barker, do leave my interest in a certain sailor to absolutely no one! I, Lester Higgins, do will my way with women to William Noyes. I, Irwin White, do leave to Louis Cas- tagna, my collection of tardy slips. I, Virginia Mitchell, do leave my just niceness to Sally Banks. I, Alex DeMarco, do will my long legs to Iohn Fleming and my neat appearance to Louis Pellegrino. I, Donald Robinson, do leave to Douglas Buchanan my nonchalant and intrepid mien. I, Mary Croak, do bequeath to Beatrix Young my Lady Godiva tresses. I, Catherine Bradley, do will my spartan courage in taking P.D. and U. S. History in the same year to anyone who is brave enough to try it. I, Donald Crandall, do leave to Arthur Kirkpatrick my motto: Be Difficult. I, Mary Garity, do bequeath my chatter- box ways to Mary Wilkinson. I, Diana Harvey, do will to Iosephine Brewer the honor of living in the great metropolis of old Mystic. I, Natalie Saunders, do will to Lydia Link my own interpretation of Romeo and Iuliet . I, Mary Dinoto, do leave my exuberant spirits to Peggy Cronin. I, Louis Trefes, do bequeath to Gary Bill my expeditious, sprightly and agile walk. I, Elsie Bennett, do leave to Billy Kelli- her my peaceful, unassuming disposition. I, Robert Kiddy, do will my motto: Every man for himself to Iud Perkins. I, Lois Holdridge, do bequeath to George Rook, my ambition to work in the cafeteria for four years. I. Alonzo Wilkinson, do leave my polite and courteous manner to the freshman class. I, Harvey Scheller, do leave to Ernie Ozanne my popularity, my personality and my individuality. I, Connie Main, do leave my list of A's to Peggy Lewis. I, lean Critcherson, do will to Bevy Brooks my loud cheering voice. I, Dinky O'Neil, do leave to all incoming class presidents my faculty of leading the class on towards its goal. I, Kenneth Bowen, do bequeath my southern attitude to Phil Sorrento, hoping it will slow him up in his non-stop flights through the corridors. I, Barbara MacGlaflin, do leave to the junior most capable of filling the position, my job as Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook. I, Ann Denison, do will to Mildred Miner my ability for getting along with everyone. I, Rose Serio, do leave my extreme quiet- ness to any underclassman in need of it. I, Paul Pampel, do leave my dancing feet to Dick Lopes. I, Pat Meeker, do leave to Dagmar Bald- win my innocent blushes and sweet dis- position. We, Bob Sicilian and Iohn Cattafe, do leave to Ioe Kenyon and William Peabody. our ability to run the projector. I, Margaret Lee, do leave to Agnes Shea. my ability to get good marks in foreign languages. I, Noemi Carocari, do leave to Eleanor Tatro, my beguiling eyes, by which many of my conquests have been won. I, Robert Squadrito, do leave my fear- lessness, my courage, my sense of humor and my sox appeal to Paulie Gaynor. I, Ioan Clifford, do will my editorial and managerial value of the Brown and White Staff to Billy Higgins. I, Iames Roy, do leave to Iohn Delaney, my ever-ready collection of wisecracks. I, Vincent Faulise. do leave to Stanley Prachniak my ability in cross-country.

Page 28 text:

CLASS WILL We, the member of the Class of 1946, Stonington High School, Town of Stoning- ton, County ot New London, State of Con- necticut, being of sound and disposing mind and manner, do hereby make, ordain, pub- lish and declare the following to be the last Will and Testament of said class in manner and form following: The following members of the class wish to dispose of their individual likes and dis- likes, their talents, good and bad, and their many accomplishments: We, Henry Scheller and Harry Northrup, do leave our interest in anything concerning art and sketching to Wanda Lewis. I, Henry Maxson, do leave my high ideals to any underclassman who can come up to them. I, Maryann Stewart, do leave my inter- est in the opposite sex to any interested un- derclassman. I, Betsey Oviatt, do leave my good natur- ed manner to my sister, Carol. I, Mary Fauliso, do will to Mary DeFlip- po, my doctrine, Help yourself and Heaven will help you. I, Hazel Butterworth, do leave to anyone who may need it, my ability to switch schools in the middle of the year and take it in my stride. I, Connie Rustici, do leave my long, painted fingernails to anyone capable of growing them. I, Eugene Bromley, do leave my knack for getting blue cards to MacGivem. We, Sadie Whewell, Ruth Stinson, and Dorothy Wolfe, do leave our title as The Three Musketeers to Louis DiCesare, Dana Hughes, and Archie Gibson. I, Patricia Krizanek, do bequeath to Mar- garet Lewis, my stately carriage. I, Donald Bailey, do leave to Billy Keane my ability to bluff my way out of things. I, Anne Harper, do leave my ability to be seen and not heard, to Alice Green. I, Iimmy Hubbard, do leave my habit of teasing all girls to Edward Melanson. I, Charlotte Williams, do bequeath to Kenny Smith my poetic ability. I, Francis Coogan, do bequeath to Loren Raffo, my ambition to be a Big Shot. I, Margaret Geary, do leave to anyone who will preserve them, the unusual and valuable collection of tru-art posted on the door of my locker. I, Anna Fallon, do leave to Agnes Shea, my vim, vigor and vitality. I, Nelson Williams, do give to Yvano Venturini this warning: Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady. I, Charles Garretson, do will to Iackie Ryon my vast number of arguments as to why I shouldn't do a certain assignment. I, Lucy Ann Crowley, do leave my sunny disposition to Eleanor O'Neill. I, Ruth Bill, do leave to anyone who can manage it my ability to get along in a class of boys. I, Jean Choquette, do bequeath to Theresa Christina my wonderful assortment of made-all-by-myself clothes. I, Martha Miner, do will to Barbara Wier- sch my shy, retiring nature and mouse-like stillness in classes. I, Otto Wiersch, do leave my love of hunting to Billy Higgins. I, Iohn Champlin, do leave my dry wit to Norman Whaley. I, Harold Senior, do leave my funny four lines in Speech Arts to anyone who can find lines equally as corny . I, Walter Schackley, do leave my curly locks to Tommy Blanchard. I, Anthony Alfiero, do leave to Charles Shea my plenipotentiary qualifications. I, Irene Geyer, do leave my personal charm to Margaret Rocchetti and to no one my interest in a former sophomore. I, Grace Park, do leave my knack of do- ing bookkeeping to Elva Wilcox. I, Angelo Sanquedolce, do will my im- pish ways and sparkling eyes to Billy Mac- Gowan.

Page 30 text:

CLASS WILL I, Raymond O'Neil, do will to Ronald Wood my oratorical ability. I, Evelyn Cerasoli. do bequeath my baby- ish ways to Nancy Cooper. I, Miriam Pollard, do leave my fame of being Stonington's greatest gum chewer and patron of-oh! Bubble Gum! to Archie Gib- son. I, Mary Fleming, do leave my infectious giggle to Laura Paul. I, Margaret Shea, do bequeath my Pep- sodent Smile to Barbara Nichols. I, Edith Barnes, do will my fervor for knitting sox to Shirley Clay. I, Ruth Minchen, do leave to Dot Sny -der my fun at the roller-drome. I, Barbara Denison, do leave my English IV and P.D. notebooks to the junior class, surmising that they will borrow them as often as the outgoing seniors did. I, Annamaria DiCesare, do leave my neat and attractive coiffure to Ann Dennehey. I, George Savin, do leave my bashful and quiet ways to Rose Lidestri. I, Iohn Bucklyn, do leave my great desire to be a second Jimmy Durante to Skinny Scheller. I, Louis Reis, do leave my manly phy- sique to Iimmy Walsh. I, Barbara Mackin, do bequeath to any junior needing them, my numerous good qualities. I, Sam Bellone, do leave my reputation of being fast, fascinating, and frivolous to anyone who fits these specifications. I, Natalie Gomes, do leave to Patty Hig- gins my sweet smile and pleasing manner: and to anyone who wants them my much envied dimples. I, Agnes LaGrua, do leave to an enter- prising junior my skill in operating the mimeograph machine. I, Antanet Symrniotes, do bequeath my innocent manner to Iackie Amaral. I, Harold Plympton, do will my position in a certain newspaper office to Billy Hig- gins. I, Catherine Dennehey, do leave my posi- tion in certain drug store to Iohn Delaney. I, Shirley Lowell, do bequeath to Alyce Lord my sweet and gracious personality and my quiet and efficient way of doing things. Signed, sealed, published and declared this as and for the last will and testament, by the class of 1946, Stonington High School. in the presence of us and each of us, who at their request and in their presence in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses: Barbara A. Barraclough lean F. Perkins Beverly A. Maine 4 5 1. Q ,I LS