Valley Regional High School - Triad Yearbook (Deep River, CT)

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SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1956, of Valley Regional High School, Town of Deep River, County of Middlesex, State of Connecticut, being of sound mind and body, and being fully educated and trained by our able and willing faculty, do hereby make, ordain, and publish this document to be our last will and testament As executors of this will, we appoint the Class of 1957 at Valley Regional High School. I, Pam Arnold, leave, for John is tired of waiting. I, Bob Aronson, leave my ability to drive cautiously to Mr. Tippin, who in turn may pass it on to someone in his driver training class who may wish to become an expert Rod-Rammerf' I, Dave Bargnesi, leave to Miss Andrews, Johnny Trabucchi, to learn how to say tachistoscope. l, George Becker, leave to make room for all the new seventh graders. I, Dick Belanger, leave my beard to anyone who can shave it every day and keep it well groomed. I, Mary Bissell, leave my habit to be last out of the locker room to Ginny Williams, and my No. 13 uniform to anyone who wants good luck. I, Joan Bradshaw, leave my lost look to another new comer. I, Marcella Brodzinski, leave my seat in P.O.D. to Bev Lindner, wishing her lots of luck. I, Alda Capitani, leave my secretary's notes to anyone who can figure them out. I, Joan Capuciati, leave a few grinder-bags to cute David Hallden hoping that he will have enough nerve to pop them. I, Peter Capuciati, leave my height to Raymond Capi- tani. I, Carol Carini, leave, wishing Jean King were leaving with me. I, George Carlson, leave second base to Manuel Veiga. I, Charlie Castelli, leave my '36 Plymouth to anyone brave enough to drive it. I, Edward Castelli, leave my beautiful little Chevie to whoever can drive it. I, Ned Chalker, leave my empty money bag to the treasurer of the junior class. I, Nancy Christensen, leave my long hair to Esther Malchiodi to wear with her motorcycle cap. I, Kathleen Clark, leave the Connecticut Valley for the mountains of New Hampshire. I, Gail Cline, leave my blond hair to my friend, Nancy Bargnesi. I, Nancy Comstock, leave my position on the basket- ball team to Sally Malcarne. I, Howard Crook, leave my gavel to the next senior class president, knowing that he will need it. I, Susan Danforth, leave with a great satisfaction that the Dodgers finally won the World Series. 1, Roberta Daniels, leave my telephone number and fifty cents C5045 to Wayne Mansfield, call me in ten C109 years Wayne! l, Douglas Dexter, leave to Judy Hallden my bathing suit. I, Diana Drudi, leave my body to Mr. Muggleston's biology class to see what makes me tick. I, Jane Doane, leave my fondness for cats to Mr. Mug- gleston. I, Lois Everts, leave my sympathy and ice bag to the next person Cissy Palau picks for her victim. I, Howard Francis, leave, handing down to all under- classmen my ability to have fun, dream and look studious, thus fooling all the faculty at one and the same time. I, Duane Fresia, leave the wish that Regional will hold on to that soccer championship! I, Bob Friend, leave my good excuses to Mr. Plante so he can give them to his wife when he needs one. I, Judy Frost, leave my corner of the art room to Judy Mislick. I, Betty Frye, leave the fun I've had in art to Maryann Koczur. I, Tess Giza, leave knowing that Dick is waiting for IHC. I, Jan Gladding, leave my ability to pester Miss Moy- lan to Jon Radicchi. I, Betty Grieder, leave my seat in chemistry to Marilyn Daniels, hoping she has better luck! I, Barbara Grote, leave my long finger nails to Sukie Hopkins, hoping Bill G. doesn't break them. I, Ann Harrah, leave my love of boats to any land- lubbers who don't know what they are missing. I, Lucie Herel, leave to Marg Traynor, the ability, pa- tience and ambition to design and make her own clothes.

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I, Marjorie Holmes, leave school because Bill has al- ready left. I, Everett Inglis, leave my hot rod to the general col- lection. I, Carol Kenel, leave my teasing abilities to Tammy Miner, knowing she will make good use of them. I, Beatrice Kruszewski, leave my red hair to my sister Genevieve, so she won't have to bleach her bangs. I, Sandie Kurze, leave my Willie to Mimi Santi. Watch the oil pressure, Mimi. I, Allan Larson, leave my maroon limousine to any- one who likes to live dangerously. I, Pat Lavezzoli, leave my height to KiKi Castelli who can use it on next yeat's basketball team. I, Peggy Lieberman, leave my struggles as a journalist to the next editor of the Vali Hi- Echo. I, Esther Lindgren, leave my English class to anyone who likes to talk about love and see Mr. Wash- burn blush. I, Madeline Malchiodi, leave my habit of going bare- foot to Lola McNicholas and Evelyn Sepega. I,judy Marvin, leave,'wishing that Ricky Apgar and Gary Mislick had been just a little older. I, Alfred Materas, leave my Studebakers to anyone who likes real style. I, Dick Mather, leave my powerful car to whoever can hold it on the road. I, Virginia McCabe, leave my stubbornness to Sam Bowles, who could use a little of it himself. I, Tom Miner, leave my ability to work to Bob Fortier. I, Ronnie Muggleston, leave my two Puff-eyes, one to Charley Coombs and one to Ned Olson. I, Sue Nessler, leave the chem. lab before Gus Carlson blows it up. I, Mary Netsch, leave, knowing Richie will be leaving the Marines to join me. I, joan O'Keefe, leave my typing ability to Miss Spen- cer, knowing well she can use it to good advan- rage. I, Ronnie Olin, leave my ability to speak in class to Dennis Kosky. I, joan Plettenberg, leave to Chris Dengler and Betty Epright my good fortune in finding someone like Charlie, and dad's truck to help keep an eye on him. I, Barbara Pike, leave Mr. Muggleston a year around pass on the Staten Island Ferry, hoping he'll get to know f?J the captain as well as I. I, Carol Post, leave my diamond to any girl who thinks she can live up to its true value. I, Don Ross, leave my hot convertible to anyone who can handle it. I, Beatrice Sampiere, leave my voice to Dick Kelting so that he'll be able to accompany himself for a change. I, Ralph Scott, leave my acting ability to anyone who can drum lines into his head until three in the morning and forget them at rehearsal. I, john Sevigny, leave my thousands of girl friends and piles of homework to my brother. I,Dan Shannon, leave my real hot Ford to Dennis Kosky, if he learns how to drive by June. I, Bob Sjogren, leave my spring swimming to Butch Stevens. I,jarvis Smith, leave my long eyelashes to any shy junior boy who can learn how to use them. I, Carol Svenson, leave the ollice mimeograph machine to anyone who is willing to operate it. I, Lillian Thomas, leave Sonja Graves hopping around to that good old Rock 'n Roll rhythm, while I'm out riding with Charlie! I, Dolores Tiezzi, leave my cheerleading position to my sister Elaine. I, Patsy Tourville, leave the scale in the girls' locker room to any one else who is fatC?J and wants to weigh herself. I, Betty Vitari, leave my title of farmer to Pat jones. I, Rosemary Wagner, leave to Judy Leitgeb a spare tire in case she gets another flat. I, Loretta Whitehouse, leave Mickey's Singer to Betty Friend so she'll have a car to take her back and forth from here to Florida. Better buy a foam rubber cushion, Bet. I, Dian Wilcox, leave to join my better half. I, Gail Wilson, leave my ability to catch the bus - most of the time - to Sheila Campbell, knowing she can use it. I, Jean Wolfe, leave a one way ticket to New London to any future senior who likes sailors. I, Marcia Banks, leave, after just arriving. Signed, sealed, delivered and witnessed this 23rd day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thous- and nine hundred and fifty-five. Witnesses, Patsy Tourville Sandie Kurze Carol Kenel Lucie Herel joan O'Keefe