Stonington High School - Pawmystonian Yearbook (Pawcatuck, CT)

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1649 . I, Ernest Honig, do leave my ability to talk myself out of intricate situations to Kenny Cran- dall. We, Ralph Horn and Leon Williams, do will our tall and handsome appearance to Arthur Rathbun. I, Joseph Italiano, do leave my position on the corner as chief ride getter to Mystic to Bruce Morgan. I, Eva James, do bequeath my ability to conceal my true personality to Joan Pont. I, Angeline Janeiro, do leave my many good times in the O.P. room to Dorris Hempstead. I, Marilyn Jopson, do will to Ruth Main my courteous and quiet ways. I, Milton Kieburg, do will my position as cap- tain of the '49 football squad to the four co- captains of '5O. I, Daniel W. Kelliher, do will my love for fig- ured sweaters to Phil Jones. I, Frances Kenyon, do leave my sincere and friendly ways to Millie Furey. I, Pat Kenyon, do leave my outstanding singing ability to Charlotte Buck. I, John Kiley, do bequeath to Fred Papson the full amount of energy I used on the track team. I, David Lewis, do leave my Model A to any- one who can stop it from shimmying. I, Raymond Lopes, do will my ability to perform all the latest dance steps with ease to anyone who can fill my dancing shoes. I, Madge Lord, do bequeath my meek air to Glenna Siswick. I, John Lowe, do will my often used tardy ex- cause, icy roads, to Ralph Savy. I, Jean Mazzarella, do leave my super abundant supply of energy to Joanne Fontanella. I, Joan Mazzarella, do will my title of small in appearance but great in importance to Janet Stanton. I, Alicia McDonough, do will my Hare for sud- den impulses to Jean Barnes. I, Anita McKie, do will my love for dramatics to Nancy Sicilian. I, Robert Meeker, do bequeath my famous blush to Arthur Harper. I, Carlene Mello, do bequeath my large collec- tion of Vogue', clothes to Sheila Kelliher. I, Lorrain Moran, do bequeath my glowing smile to Betty Mush. I, Evelyn Morgan, do leave my quiet ways, but many acquaintances, to Barbara Vincent. I, Florence Morrissette, do will my ability to rattle off French to Carmella Sammataro. I, Maybelle Murray, do leave my interest in Westerly boys to Helen Grills. I, Ruth O'Neil, do bequeath my smiling Irish eyes to Marilyn O'Neil. I, Sally O'Neil, do bequeath to Celina Lenihan my vote as the prettiest girl in my class. I, Shirley O'Rourke, do bequeath to Barbara Billings my love of mischief. I, Lilla Oteri, do bequeath my happy-go-lucky spirit to I-Iermine Squadrito. I, Richard Pampel, do bequeath to Bill La- moureux my dark curly hair. I, Carolyn Perry, do leave my many admirers of the opposite sex to Joan Appleton. I, Ella Perry, do bequeath my Hashing eyes and flying pen to Nancy Albro. We, Dorothea Sylvia and Donald Pettini, do will our outstanding school spirit to Josephine Risica and Bo Taggart. I, Stanley Pianka, do will my pleasant speaking voice to Everett Fontanella. I, Donald Podziewski, do bequeath my much envied ways to George Richards. I, Sylvia Radicioni, do will my position on the cheering squad to any sophomore with as much interest as I have. I, Barbara Rayner, do will my collection of Bulkeley men to Millie Sousa. We, Ernest Rayner and James Smith, do will our knack of taking life easy to Charles Lorella. I, Antonio Rocha, do leave my school spirit and love of football to Angelo Serio. I, Shirley Rook, do leave my collection of Prom Programs to Dorothy Jones. I, Nicky Rustici, do leave my sincere love of people to Wanda Dimmock. I, Dorothy Saffomilla, do leave my endless curi- osity to Muriel Visgilio. , I, Mary Sanquedolce, do leave my loquaciousness to Anita DiCesare. We, Mary Small, Stephen Saunders, and Ernes- tine Squadrito, do bequeath our combined height to Duane Heineck. I, Lila Steele, do will my ability to be elected class treasurer three out of four times to any fresh- man as trustworthy as I. Q I, Barbara. Stinson, do will my ability to go steady for so long a time to any underclassman who can do the same. I, Veronica Travers, do will my bright smile and ability to do everything well to Barbara Whipple. I, Edmund Victoria, do leave my position as favorite soda jerk in the Village Spa to Ronnie James. ' page twenty-eight

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' 1949 GLASS WILL i949 We, the members of the graduating class of the year ninteen hundred and forty-nine of Stonington High School, of the County of New London, and the State of Connecticut, declare and ordain the following to be our last Will and Testament: We, Pat Albro, Meredith Bromley and Mary Bruno, do bequeath our sharp specs to Mr. Griffin, Mary Ann Joseph and Mr. Petty. I, Elizabeth Allen, do bequeath my little girl manner to Josephine Faillace. We, John Ames, Robert Moscaritolo, and Joseph Imdahl, do bequeath our preference to be seen but not heard to Mary Finnigan and Mildred Ames. I, Harold Austin, do bequeath my love of chem- istry to anyone who can survive as long as I have. I, Donald Banker, do will my hay raker drawl to Charles Ames. I, William Banks, do will my friendly smile and personality plus to Dick Palmer. I, Charles Barnes, do will my devil-may-care at- titude to Ronnie Holland. I, Irving Bennett, do leave my interest in avia- tion to Connie Rose. I, Barbara Berry, do bequeath to Miss Silverstein my much coveted peanut pencil. I, Gary Bill, do leave my ability to have a finger in every pie to Lonnie Delaney. I, Gayla Bill, do will my ability to play the piano for anything at any time to Roy Smith. I, Kenny Bogue, do leave my interest in a certain drum majorette to absolutely no one. I, Henry Bolduc, do will to Geefy Gilmore my interest and ability in sports. We, Jane Bowen and Santina DiMaggio, do will to Kathryn Faulise our ability and love for dancing. I, Richard Carlsson, do will to Flora Mailhot my unlimited knowledge of many subjects. I, Betty Clark, do will my many freckles and love of sports to Sally Ann Emmet. I, Margaret Clay, do bequeath my ability to handle a Studebaker as well as I do to anyone lucky enough to have one. I, Rosemary Cone, do will my sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks to Shirley Blanchard. I, Thomas Cordner, do will my ability to create a disturbance under any circumstances to Buzzi Durfee. I, Madeline Crowley, do will my friendly per- sonality to Mary Thompson. I, Dora DiCesare, do leave my stack of points in P. D. to the junior that talks the most. I, Joan Dougherty, do will to Barbara Powers, my ability to come up with a witty remark for every occasion. I, Frances Dowding, do bequeath my natural blonde hair to Joyce Bliven. We, Bernard Gordon and Clyde Drake, do will our interest and ability in photography to Patrick Anderson. I, LaVerne Duguid, do will to Roland Buck the many hearts I have broken during my four years at S. H. S. I, Lois Dunn, do bequeath to Corrine Ostigny my attractive dimples. We, Mary and Margaret Fain, do bequeath to Anne and Frances Raffo our untiring efforts to dress just alike. I, Margaret Faulise, do leave my neat locks and new look to Patricia Curley. I, Charles Feeney, do will my uneasiness in the presence of the fairer sex to Wilfred Vars. I, Dolores Ferrarro, do leave my famous bass drumming to the girl in the Drum Corps with the most COLll'3.g6. I, Fernald Fitts, do will my huge collection of late slips to John Mello. I, Angelo Galli, do leave my worry about nothing way of life to Tony Ponte. I, John Garity, do leave the tape that held up my football pants in the game last fall to anyone who can't get a belt to fit. I, Elaine Geyer, do leave my fragile figure to Alice Fish. I, Chester Godomski, do bequeath my always neat appearance to Alton Gray. I, Richard Gomes, do will my long list of aliases to Glen Bates. I, Peter Grills, do leave my position as manager of the basketball team to anyone who can fill my shoes successfully. We, Barbara Harrington and Alice Linzen, do bequeath to Marilyn Cini and .Helen Huard our art of always being in the same place at the same time. I, Helen Herbert, do bequeath my dignified manner to Elizabeth Green. I, Joan Riley, do bequeath the silver streak in mv hair to Kathleen Connors. I. Patricia Higgins, do will my ability to get along with everyone to Betty Simonelli. I, Mary Holly, do bequeath my hilarious giggle to Joyce Harrison. page twenty-seven

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' 1949 I, Jody Wardman, do will my ability to speak my mind and get away with it to Jeannette L0- Buglio. I, James Watson, do will my leadership in the Student Council and policy of rule with a stern hand to Ronnie O'Keefe. I, Eunice Watts, do will my daily dash for the bus to anyone who can run as fast as I. I, Dorothy Whipple, do bequeath to Peggy Davis the many happy hours I have spent with music. ' I, Alfred White, do bequeath my two stools in chemistry Cone for my feetj to some ambitious junior. I, Margaret Medeiros, do bequeath my artistic ability to joan Wahtola. I, Meda Womack, do will to Betty Oliver my cover girl appearance. I, Marga Shea, do bequeath to Jane Lathrop my many athletic activities. I, Marie Schwam, do bequeath my love for any kind of music to any underclassman willing to listen to it as much as I. I, jean Keane, do will my knack of being both pleasant and efficient to Rose Fiorino. I, Ethel Remick, do bequeath my willingness to help under any circumstances to Mildred Collins, I, Pauline Blanchet, do leave my ability to have many interests in the opposite sex to Gloria Brus- tolon. I, Evangeline Bosworth, do leave my manner of thinking everyone is tops to Maureen Jeffrey. 1 4 -f . .. - I X I, Raymond Colechia, do leave my policy of chivalrous treatment of the fairer sex to Paul Huard. We, Francis Dolce and Salvatore Perrone do leave our memories of four years of fun at S. H. S. to David Dunn and Milton Banker. I, Robert Imdahl, do will my ever-handy S sweater to Gerard McKenna. I, joseph F. Italiano, do bequeath to Barry Rich- mond, my quiet, dignihed manner. I, Edward Paul, do leave my reliability for pay- ing my class dues, a rare asset, to some thrifty junior. I, Charles Pearce, do leave my better late than never policy to some tardy underclassman. I, joan Richards, reluctantly leave my love for the Brooklyn Dodgers to Whitney Carpenter. I, john Riley, do leave my dark and fascinating eyes to Louis Gonsalves. I, Norman Riley, regretfully leave my member- ship in the Lower Pawcatuck gang to joe Adams. I, Marie Russo, leave my ability to sympathize to Irene Tabor. I, William Watson, do will my collection of track awards to any junior capable of earning them. Signed, sealed, published and declared this as and for the last Will and Testament, by the class of 1949, Stonington High School, in the presence of us and each of us, who at their request and in their presence of each other have hereunto sub- scribed our names as witnesses: PATRICIA ALBRO DOROTHY WHIPPLE SALLY O'NEIL page twenty-nine