Stonington High School - Pawmystonian Yearbook (Pawcatuck, CT)

Page 32 text:

BOY Nelson Williams Henry Scheller Iohn Cattaie Harry Northup Anthony Alfiero Kenneth Bowen Lester Higgins Paul Pampel Donald O'Neil Alexander DeMarco Iames Roy Francis Coogan Paul Pampel Donald O'Neil Alonzo Wilkinson Sam Bellone Iames Roy Iames Roy Donald O'Neil Iarnes Roy George Savin Robert Squadrito Charles Garretson Harry Northup Irwin White Henry Scheller Iohn Bucklyn Samuel Bellone Harvey Scheller Robert Squadrito Donald O'Neil Donald O'Neil Alexander DeMarco Robert Squadrito CLASS VCJTE Best Actor Most Ambitious Class Artist Most Bashful Most Athletic Cutest Best Dancer Most Dignified Best Dressed Happiest Most Inquisitive Iitterbug Best Looking Most Courteous Most Musical Noisiest Best School Spirit Most Poised Most Popular Best Personality Most Sophisticated Quietest Tardiest Most Studious Wittiest Most Talented Most Likely to Succeed Most Charming Did Most for Class Most Respected Most Humorous Most Sociable 28 GIRL Margaret Shea Lucy Crowley Christina Sullivan Martha Miner Christina Sullivan Barbara Barraclough lean Critcherson Shirley Lowell lean Perkins Lucy Crowley Mary Croak lean Critcherson Irene Geyer Annamarie Dicesare Patricia Meeker Miriam Pollard lean Critcherson Constance Main Anna Fallon lean Perkins Dorothy Wolfe Martha Miner Miriam Pollard Constance Main Mary Dinoto Patricia Meeker Constance Main Noemi Carocari Constance Main Constance Main Catherine Dennehey Ruth Bill Ann Denison

Page 31 text:

CLASS HISTORY September-1943-A group of dazed and confused students, we ambled around the school, keeping our distance from the traffic officers when possible, and trying to make out our schedule cards. It wasn't very long before we were settled and voted for our class officers. We were guided through our confused and turbulent freshman year by our class officers-president Anthony Alfiero, vice-president Iohn Tattersall, secretary Avis Main, treasurer Margaret Lee. We were abysmally ignorant of high school ways at first and seniors--those worldly creatures, awed us to distraction. Our Freshman Coming-out Party, which was a huge success, introduced us to Stonington High School. Our equilibrium regained, we were able as sophomores to entertain the school at our Sophomore Hop and with our first competitive play, The Apple of His Eye . Our class officers this year were-president Anthony Alfiero, vice-president Kenneth Bowen, secretary Maryann Stewart, treas- urer Avis Main. In our junior year we had more desire and ability to participate in school athletics, clubs and student government. In March those of us with dramatic ability presented The Little Red Schoolhouse . As the crowning glory of this year we invited the seniors to our Prom which was held on Iune 18, 1945 in our gymnasium. President Donald O'Neil and Prom Queen Anna Fallon directed the activities of this gala affair. Finally after three years of hard work we were seniors. Ever so over- bearing and dignified, we made freshmen suffer and underclassmen tow the mark as we had been forced to do for the past three years. Donald O'Neil had the distinction of being chosen president of the senior class, George Savin was vice-president, Avis Main treasurer and Margaret Lee secretary. Before we realized it, the happiest and shortest year of our life was over. On Class Day, as we planted a permanent memorial in the form of an ivy plant we hoped that we would be remembered always at Stonington High School not only by that small plant but by our interest and participa- tion in school activities. Then as we listened to graduation speeches we remembered . . . remem- bered things that exist now only as precious memories. Patricia Meeker Catherine Dennehey 27

Page 33 text:

x.! xx 3 , f 41 , 4' S W I J 4' .l, is Q 31 X Q V J E 5' . ga 52, 5 X. '- - - 1 N ,. L X 124-:.igfi!fL.Z:L-4,,f 5' , J 2 -N f F L ...J 5 fab r. W U 'ff 1.455 1 f N. 1.1 ' ff 1' ' V' 'N K 'Ne'f3W ' T ff? A- L Q Q- W , f -' -Q'--f2m 'f2S2v'a f 'CG' f' x 45 X .. , -H .I s .S I ' ' Bucklgnk Cretfmq BCI- E 4543 ,U I . fm Vg. get , , ails, M3 Soy ,'4',-f .'.-Tw'eg-ALI' 2 . f'1'1'lf '.':'g,'5' Sf., Q j of Th. Tum I4-3.zfgb. ,',-.15f?s'5,f'4:f A N -HanuTu Ro U -'Z 2f'?1f'1' sf.: : Sify. Q 1 V 1 0 p J',,1 cl:w.,a 5 Fu:-'Ju His I , N 2 an 'WM 4 X K . '3sf! X I nga. Rf Lf 'wfmk Thu. ,Bfalivu 535' U A a Ufpaq-BHK Thotqmfkvf I N I -Trevi Guia' Hn mn, Eumnmfcs 1 F fx J? I 2 l I 'gm '- .A 0 0 ... ,W ' Ho g? X '- ' ' -1211754 f I ' f f -- x ' ,v-XX f ,- x ' V at 1 music Club ,N wwitvi urkominq hh Ygsixpe Mndfsf-Id mga:-d cF .Tnrdinzss '