Stonington High School - Pawmystonian Yearbook (Pawcatuck, CT)

 - Class of 1948

Page 30 of 76

 

Stonington High School - Pawmystonian Yearbook (Pawcatuck, CT) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 30 of 76
Page 30 of 76



Stonington High School - Pawmystonian Yearbook (Pawcatuck, CT) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 29
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Stonington High School - Pawmystonian Yearbook (Pawcatuck, CT) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 31
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Page 30 text:

GLASS WILL l948 We, The Class of 1948, do leave Stonington High School the pleasant atmosphere which we have created while being members of the student body. We, The Class of 1948, do bequeath to the Fac- ulty the pleasant memories which only we could leave. We, The Class of 1948, do bequeath to the un- derclasses the ability to establish an outstanding reputation as we have done. I, Carolyn Balestracci, do leave to the future Editors-in-Chief of the Pawmystonian the ability to manage it as I have done. I, Barbara Bittner, do bequeath to Flora Mailhot my many A's. I, William Perkins, do leave to Milton Kieburg my nonchalant manner about everything. We, Josephine Brewer and Betty Marcotte, do leave to Dorothy Saffomilla and jane Bowen a portion of our quietness. I, Philip Newbury, do bequeath my shining per- sonality and everything else that makes me the idle of my class, to anyone who can take it in his stride as I have. I, Mary Bell Keane, do leave my position as Cap- tain of the l'Cheering Seven to joan Mazzarella and Anita McKie that they may keep 'em yell- ing. I, Richard Fritz, do leave to Robert White my Ufiery disposition , and to Donald Podziewski just a small part of my good looks in order that he may be voted the best lookingi' of hisfclass. We, Helen Carlin and Arita Young, do be- queath to Lynn Campbell a portion of our short- ness so she will no longer have to worry about towering above everyone. I, Irene Rogers, do leave to Margaret Clay my collection of charming clothes. I, Donald Smith, do leave my easy to get along with manner to Stan Pianka. I, Henrietta Mello, do leave to Barbara Rayner my soft, melodious speaking voice. I, William Hill, do bequeath to Billy Marchand my man of the worldn nature. I, Anthony Antoch, do leave to Fernald Fitts my large collection of tardy slips. I, Elizabeth Connors, do leave to no one the col- lection of pictures on my locker door. I, Louis DeMarco, do leave my poise to Alfred White. I, Frances Oteri, do bequeath to Patt Curley my sewing ability. I, Nancy Peavey, do leave my ability to be pleas- ant at all times to Gayla Bill. I. Norman Simonelli, do bequeath to Spikei' Kelliher my way with the opposite sex. I, Phyllis I.eCoui', do leave to Angelina Ianiero my bubble gum. I, Lorraine Mitchell, do leave my kind'hearted ways to Elizabeth Greene. I, Vilma Carocari, do leave my ability to ride and my love for horses to Peggy Davis. I, Delores Podziewski, do leave my peaches rizzc creamy' complexion to Mary Durham. I, Lena Maderia, do leave my humorous antics that keep everyone in the office practice room in stitches, to any future senior who thinks she'll be able to get away with it. I, Bill McCarroll, do leave to any underclass- rnan that wants them, my many problems in life. I. Buddy Blanchet, do leave my ability to treat the girls rough and get away with it to Tommy Cordner. I, Elva Wilcox, do leave my happy-go-lucky ways to Margaret Shea. I, Dorothy Furey, do leave my willingness to help everyone to Pat Higgins. I, Ann Powers, do leave to any underclassmen able to accomplish it, my whistle in the Audi- torium. l l, Walter Banker, do leave my agricultural knowledge to my brother Donald. I, Colleen janiero, do leave my rendition of Temptation to jane Bowen and Carolyn Perry. We, Esther Taylor and Virginia Crider, do leave our blonde tresses to Mildred Furey. I, Betty Honig, do leave to La Verne Duguid my ability to talk my way out of anything. I, Ann Senior, do leave my acrobatic ability to Alice Fish and Gloria Brustolon to divide equally between them. I, joan Krizanek, do leave my accomplishment of sticking to one'i to anyone who can learn my technique. I, jimmy O'Neil, do leave my baseball pitching ability to Donald Bachand. page twenty-six

Page 29 text:

ROSE B. VINCENT Rose Stonington Lvl me bn! do WJ zmri liffilll dy In 6J.1Vlu Honor Roll Z, 43 Gluu Club 1: Dramatic Club 2g Competitive Play 51 ,lu ior Prom: Officc Girl 53 Traffic Squad 5g Bri wn 84 Xwliite Typist sl. DONALD WELCH Don Mystic LeiJu'fe Ilrikef me ru J uwzzderful pleurureu Camera Club 1, 2g Hob- by Club 5g Track 1, Z 51 Cross Country 1, 2, FLVA M. WILCOX Al Mystic Ne1'e1' rmdg. fzezfr zz fn'- ry, fake life muy, ,md u'br11'f lbe burr-i. ' Nlusic Club 1, 2, 3. 41 juoior Prom: Fresiiman Paftv' Sophomore Hop: Homcroom Treasurer l, 51 Senior Prom. GRADUATES Xkh aww page twenty-live MARY D. XXfII.KlNSON Debbie No. Stonington And flwn IU-l ffrczrl zfifh fYfrf,1.l1zr'r ljlfil' Glue Club l: Homcroom Secretary lg Home Eco- nomic: Club 3' Ymii'bool: Staff BARBARA NI. WILLIABIS Bobbie Old Nfystic HTNVJZZIMI! ,lbifflier are like zzufzmzl I11I.u1l,v Soccer lg Vollcy Ball lg Basketball Zg Brovn 8. Wfhite 2, 5, 43 Sopho- more Hopg Art Club 2g Yearbook Stalfg Twirling Corps 33 Dcan's assistant 5: Camera Club 51 Hon- orable Mention 1. 2g Honor Roll 5, 4g Traffic Squad 2, 5. 41 Cafeteria Staff 5, ARITA bl. YOUNG Rita Old im-mr The linlu maid will fun' bw' zrifl Home Economics Club 2.



Page 31 text:

I, jean Garretson, do leave to jean Barnes my beautiful dark eyes. I, Shirley Ostman, do will to Veronica Travers my tall, stately carriage. I, Red Cella, do will to anyone who can achieve it my ability to star in several sports. I, Joseph Lidestri, do leave to Edmund Victoria my all-around good sportsmanship. I, Charles Main, do leave my job of running the projector to Donald Pettini. I, Celeste Rebello, do leave my courage to take both U. S. History and P, D. in the same year to anyone able to tackle them. I. Anthony Lazzaro, do leave my ability to get out of classes to Harold Austin. I, Anna Riley, do leave to Maybelle Murray my job in the cafeteria. I, Pat Tillinghast, do leave my casual but witty sense of humor to Barbara Powers. I, jackie Duffy, do leave my sunny and friendly disposition to Betty Simonelli. I, Barbara Crompton, do bequeatn the courage to come back to school after a long illness to any- one who may need it. I, Janice Palmer, do bequeath to Nancy Sicilian my acting ability that she too may have the lead in school. plays. I, Mary Robinson, do leave to any new future senior, the ability to create the sensation that I did. I, Rose Vincent, do leave my interest in a certain alumnus to absolutely no one. I. Mary Oliver, do leave to Margaret Faulise my beautiful, shining black hair. I, Barbara Williams, do gladly leave my numer- ous jobs on the Yearbook to next year's workers. I, Marilyn Doyle, do leave to next year's O. P. girls my fine example of a conscientious secretary. We, Betty Champlin and Bevy joubert, do leave our size 9 clothes to Shirley Blanchard. I. Bernadette Costa, do leave to absolutely no one my interest in a certain prefabricated house. We, Elsie Mathews, Barbara Rhodes and Ruth Culley, do leave our get married in july motto, to anyone lucky enough to find the right man. I, Madeline Thorp, do leave my ambition to be a teacher to someone who likes children. I, Carol Oviatt, do leave my desire to travel to my sister. I, Dorothy Schiller, do bequeath my ambition to get married to all girls. I, Richard Buck, do leave my fatal fascination to the feminine sex to Ralph Horn. I, Rusty Palmer, do bequeath to Betty Clark my always present freckles. I, Eleanor Crompton, do leave to Mary Holly my well rounded supply of facial expressions. I, Anne Dennehey, do leave my neat hair-do to lane Lathrop. I, Noyes Farnell, do leave to Gary Bill my voice that never ceases to charm the fairer sex. I, joan Hauschild, do leave my red, gosh no !- 'lstrawberry blonde hair to the Lamb twins. I, john Thompson, do leave my quiet appearance but strong ideas to joseph Imdahl. I, Dorothy Swain, do leave my dainty and polite ways to joan Dougherty. I, Pauline Lord, do leave to Barbara Stinson my extensive interest in nursing. I, Norma Darling, do leave my task of keeping the boys amused in the ofhce, during lunch block to Gayla Bill. I, Celia Lesniewski, do leave my interest in knit- ting sweaters to Mary Lou Robinson. I, Frank Saporita, do leave my ways of thinking that everyone is swell to Pat Kenyon. I, Mary Wilkinson, do leave my little girl ways to Marilyn O'Neil. I Barbara Adams, do leave to Anita DeCesare my quiet, dignified manner. I, Barbara Aiello, do bequeath to Robert Meeker my outstanding musical ability. I, Robert Barker, do bequeath to Alfred Fidrych my blush that is always taking me unaware. I, Amy Giordano, do bequeath to Carlene Mello my stack of Vogue magazines. I, Virginia Croucher, do leave my infectious giggle to Mimi Crowley. I, Ellis McGowan, do leave to George Miner my collection of 4-H honors. We, Donald Welch and john Shackley, do leave our trusty guns for hunting to james Watson. I, Robert Clay, do bequeath to Philip jones my shy appearance, that he may be as well-camouflaged as I have always been. I, janet Buchanan, do bequeath to Doris Hemp- stead my filing system that she may keep her dates as straight as I have tried, I, Annette Dawley, do leave to Elaine Geyer my artistic ability. I, Billy Noyes, do leave to Chester Godomsky my exceptionally cute features. page twenty-seven

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