Deep River High School - This Year Yearbook (Deep River, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1943 volume:

PNY ' B . 'A ,, .- f -.,yvf.,i--' g,n'wfn:.ce:mvaxf:ivm'ac:Qu.2ai.mn-. x.-'.4:e,.v..' .-qy'Lm.:,.r'4 hae.-wr ' ' 2 milllm. rim! up Ex Lzfnrzk xxx QAJEFJ I' ff 6 x X X9 XQQ yr A fu sz Ji? w , 5 X ffzfgf H ?y -'f' F' ' ,J f i I, If 'I Q ' ? 9 X r S f K' ? N ff c XA X I, , x X! X 1' ' ' f Zi r 9' ' ga JE.-:r Mb GK ' , .Q-1 E 2 F X K -1 .gl-4 1 H f 13 an Ld r 11 5, qu x KxxMKHml S Z H yy ' 'mums V Q NINETEEN FUFQTY TI-WEE byh , JOURNALISM CLUB DEEP RIVER HIGH SCHOOL T OTOOLE AND SONS ff Y P d by su s f d C K I 1 SfE f E Ji ,Q I 5 f, WY xv E 5 V kai' X ULCUJ UM P 'P P 7 ,li is ' -aw fx 'P A N IX, fl KRW .Z ll The -journalism Club dedicates the second edition of THIS YEARH to the members of the Class of 1943 who have become members of our cour1try's armed forces and especially to those boys who were the first to leave, Robert Ressler, Herbert Kurze and Lewis Francis. glib 571 43 5? ,fm is i:1' q .W, A S Yilq . if it i . XX 21' AW SARAH PRICE ELY, B.A. JQAN H, KEEL, BUS. EARL NELSON CRAVEN, ES. LOUISE T. STONE, BS. I, FACULTY . ALVJ yyjf! LICE TISDALE WIGREN, HELEN G. HANNON, B.Ed. WILLIAM M. FARRIS, B.S., M.Ed., Superintendent wa? y X QS X. VILLIAM HAROLD MUGGLESTON, ELIZABETH IRENE DAY, A.B., B.A., M.A., Pfintlipdl Vigg Principal MARY F. BRQWN, B'S.Ed- PHILIP P. OROVER JANET M. HALL, AB. ALFRED JOHNSON, Cufwdifw CFU WWNHLU5 C l First row: Amelita Buracchi, Mary Nucci, Chiefjg Phyllis Kelsey, Miss Hannon, Second row: Kathleen Sbona, Ruby Kurze, Harry Julian, Leon Lukie, Robert MacMahon, CEditor-in- Rita Garbarino, Bernice Towner Pearl Batts, Caroline Hesser, Verne Brookes, Albert Ziegra, WilHey Scobey, Jr., Miriam Peckham, Helen Hazuka, Joy McKermey, Gene Lukie Last row: Mathias Zack, Carroll Calamari, Not pictured: Miss Hall Alan Buckridge The Journalism Club has put out some fine issues of Ripples this year. A new note has been the halftone pictures used occasionally and made possible by the generosity of Mr. Zack. When work started on UTHIS YEAR, the club was helped by Scoops, who took over preparation of material for Ripples. X f ' ' . W lm 1 ' -y 5 -aff' 1 ' ' K Q lj. dh-: X gm !! K 2 A- ' A I V W, 'wi ' 1 'I V ll w fx IMIL M1 JMKIIIM Kifgfmffw! 'I W 'M Wf' fwlxw I if M li W. f' ff U fy l WNV KN v-1' I , QW 5- 2, ,b , f 'fwfr' W ---l JOHN DAVID ANDEEN Sutski COMMERCIAL COURSE physical education 3, shop club 3. Although he was rather quiet during his first three years of high school, Sur certainly made up for it this last year. One of the big mysteries about him is where he got his nickname. JOHN SALVATORE LOUIS MICHAEL BARONE Johnny GENERAL COURSE baseball 1, 2, 3, soccer 1, 2, 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, basketball club 3, 4, physical education 3, boys' home economics 3, shop 3, science club 4. Johnny is an outstanding athlete. He's always up to something, too. But it's all in fun. Right, Johnny? Q i f STANLEY JOHN BERCHULSKI Popeye COMMERCIAL COURSE physical education 3, home economics 3, rifle club 3 dancin , g 3, shop 3. Popeye, the great duck and crow hunter of '43 will always be able to provide a laugh for someone. Can we ever forget his monkey shines, not to mention his essays on duck hunting while at D.R.H.S.! LESLIE BERDENSEY Les GENERAL COURSE soccer l, 2, 3, baseball 1, 2, home economics 2, shop 2, 3, chorus 1, 2, physical education 3. Les is an outstanding soccer ball player and certainly has speed. He is quiet, and courteous, very friendly and cheerful, both in and out of school. We know he'll be successful in any profession he undertakes. DUANE BROOKES COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE class vice-president 4, physical education 3, shop 3, 4, rifle club 3. Duane is one of the more reserved boys in the class and well known for his good nature which has made everyone like him. Whatever his future may be, it will be well managed by his sound reasoning. I ERNEST JOSEPH CALAMARI Ernie COMMERCIAL COURSE baseball 1, 2, 3, class president 2, 3, 4, student council 2, 3, 4, soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Ernie has plenty of experience for a president's job and perhaps this will be valuable to him some day, providing he has a trained speech-maker! He has been a prominent figure in soccer, too. Action, not words seems toihave been his motto. THOMAS FRANCIS EAGAN Blimp COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE class president 1, student council 1, first aid 3, physical education 3. A typical Irishman, Blimp is even topped with the typical red hair under which he is well supplied with brains. He's as goodenatured as they make them and very willing to argue when offered a chance. In future years he may become headman at Sight-Light, for at present he is their chief messenger boy. LEWIS EDWARD FRANCIS Buster GENERAL COURSE soccer 4, shop club 3. Buster is one of the more quiet boys in our class. He didn't start being active in sports until this year but he certainly went places when he took up soccer. His aspirations are for the navy, in which he is already installed. RITA LOUISE GARBARINO NURSES' TRAINING COURSE hockey 1, baseball 2, 3, journalism 4, library staff 2, 3, chorus 1, 3, K.C.S. 3, home nursing 3, physical education 3, dancing 3. History! Yes, we all know that Rita is an A student in that subject. She is friendly with everyone and has Shown a remarkable interest in class affairs. MARJORIE GLADWIN Marge COMMERCIAL COURSE library staff 3, 4, dancing 3, first aid 3, K.C.S. 3. Marge surprised everyone last january by being the first girl in the senior class to become engaged. She's a grand sport and we wish her all the luck in the world. HELEN ANNE HAZUKA Smiles COMMERCIAL COURSE C student council 4 Ctreasurerj journalism 4, first aid 3, dancing 3, dramatics 3, home nursing 3, K.C.S. 3, queen's attendant 3, photography 3, home economics award 2, typing award 3. Helen's pretty, happy countenance and friendly ways make her liked by everyone. Her industrious manner will, we know, result in a promising future. CAROLINE MARGARET HESSER Cabby COMMERCIAL COURSE student council 2, class treasurer 1, baseball 1, 2, hockey 1, 2, 4, journalism, assistant art editor 3, art editor and head typist 4, chorus 1, dramatics 3, dancing 3, physical education 3, library staff 2, 3. Cab is one of the most popular girls in our class. She has been active in sports while in high school and her talent for drawing has given her the position of art editor with the journalism Club. She also has a knack for writing letters, we know that she is keeping the Navy pretty busy. EVERETI WRIGHT JONES CY GENERAL COURSE rifle club 3, shop 3, science club 4. Cy has displayed, during his high school career, a knowledge of cars and machinery which he ought to find useful in this age of machines. HELEN FRANCES KALWEIT Owie GENERAL COURSE chorus 1, 2, 3, librarian 3, physical education 3, f1rst aid 3, handicraft 3, queen's attendant 3. Owie glides over the 'ice with the greatest of ease, and entertains the stu- dents by playing the piano at noontime. She's certain always to be a welcome member of any group. P1-1YLL1s MARY KELSEY Phyl COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE hockey 1, journalism 1, 3, 4, Csecretary 4D, archery 3, first aid 3, dramatics 3, physical education 1, 3. Since her sophomore year, when Phyl came to D.R.H.S., she has shown great interest in school activities. She is studious but has an always ready sense of humor to reach her heart, you'll need a Yale key! DARCY BERTRAM LLOYD DOUGLAS J. KENNEDY John D. Rockerfellern GENERAL COURSE soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 3, basketball club 3, 4, shop 3, 4, physical education 3, rifle 3, school play stage crew 2, 3, science club 4. Doug is another of our class athletes. just why he is called john D. is one of those things that most of, us don't know. ' HERBERT BARTLETT KURZE Herbie COMMERCIAL COURSE soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3. We shall never forget Herbie's cute grin and that million-dollar blush. He donned one of Uncle Sam's uniforms in January and we know he's doing full justice to it. Good luck, Herb! l l Abe:-Gale GENERAL COURSE soccer 4 C managerb , chorus 3, 4, safety patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, lieutenant 4, dramatics 3, 4, physical education 3. Aber-Gale with his lanky figure stands head and shoulders above the rest of the class. Perhaps that was why, for four years, he made such a good member of the Safety Patrol. However, we always thought that he'd be at his best on a debating team. GENEVIEVE ANN LUKIE Gene COMMERCIAL COURSE hockey 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, journalism 4, first aid 3, dancing club 3, physical education 3, librarian 3, drarnatics 3, home nursing 3, typing certificate award 2. Gene's amiable manner makes her a pleasant person for anyone to know, Her good humor is omnipresent and she's a willing helper when needed. Gene's our outstanding girl athlete, too. LEON LUKIE Maestro GENERAL COURSE class vice-president 2, 3, baseball 2, 3, soccer 3, 4, fmanager 39, orchestra 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, journalism 4, Csports editor-assistant editor 4 J , boys' home economics club 3, first aid certificate 3, shop 3, physical education club 3, basketball club 3, 4. If there's an argument in the air you may be sure that Maestro is in on it. He's had a busy four years, and if he continues along his musical career he'll be busy for years to come. HELEN I.. MCINTYRE COMMERCIAL COURSE chorus 1, dancing 3. Mac, the quiet blonde of the class, with the pretty smile for everyone, is always courteous. We know she'll succeed in her future career as a hair dresser. CARLOTTA JOY MCKENNEY joy GENERAL COURSE dancing 3, home economics award 2, journalism 4. joy is the little girl of '43 with a talent for sewing and one for poetry. We think perhaps we'll be seeing her name in print some day because many of her poems have been printed in URIPPLESH already, and they're really good. MARY KATHRINE NUCCI Pooch NURSES' TRAINING COURSE class treasurer 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, journalism club 4, Calumni editorh , chorus 1, 2, librarian 2, 3, 4, traflic squad 4, dancing 3, dramatics 3, first aid 3, physical education 3, home nursing 3. We all know Mary's cheerful and mischievous smile as well as her ability to get along with everyone. She'll make a nice nurse some day, we're sure. ROBERT ALLEN MACMAHON Bob GENERAL COURSE journalism 3, 4, C editor 4D, school play stage manager 1, 2, 3, traflic squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Clieutenant 3, captain 45, boys' home economics 3, camera club 4, dramatics 3, first aid club 4, handicraft club 3. Bob has been our successful editor of HRIPPLESH and THIS YEAR. When it comes to business matters, he certainly knows how to handle them, and for new ideas hels practically a genius! REYNOLD MARVIN Bud COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE student council 3, class treasurer 3, track 1, baseball 2, 3, football 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, 3, a capella choir 2, 3, science club 4, camera club 4. Bud joined us in his Senior year and has been drawn right into the group. He possesses a fine power of intellectual and persuasive oratory. Although his heart belong to New Hampshire, he has made himself at home and popular with everyone at D.R.H.S. too. ..MaC,, MIRIAM -JENNETT PECKHAM ROBERT SANFORD PALMER Abe COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE dancing 5, 4, dramatics 5, 4, shop 4. The class of '45 wouldnt be complete without Abe. One can always find him teasing the girls and unfortunately always present when an argument arises. I-Ie's full of fun and is seldom seen without a stick of gum. RICHARD WILLIAM PEARSON Dick COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE student council 2, 5, chorus l, 5, 4, camera club 4, chess club 2, 5, first aid 5, physical education 5. When! a heated argument prevails, Dick is right in the midst of it and probably the most strenuous arguer. As a mathematician he rates hi h and as a 8 sportsman knows a great deal about trapping and hunting. Perhaps some day he will hunt fierce game in jungle country. Peck W COMMERCIAL COURSE class treasurer 2, baseball I, 2, 5, hockey I, 2, 5, 4, journalism 5, 4, Cadvertising manager 43, chorus'1, dancing 5, dramatics 5, physical education 5, trallic Squad 4. We've had a lot of fun from Peck's witty remarks which seemed to come out of thin air at the most unusual times. She is planning to become a secretary after she graduates. Be sure you take notes on the right things, Peck! ROBERT EUGENE RESSLER Bob COMMERCIAL COURSE student council 4 CpresidentD, soccer I, 2, 5, 4, fcaptain 43, baseball 1, 2, 5. Tall, good looking and a great athlete, Bob is popular among both boys and girls. We certainly missed him the latter half of the year when he went into the Army. EDWARD CHARLES RUTTY Ham GENERAL COURSE baseball 2, soccer I, 2, orchestra 1, 2, chorus I, 5, first aid 5, physical education 5. Ham is well known mainly because of his humor and genial nature. He plays a mean harmonica and is a wise philosopher. His store of six syllable words astounds us and would, no doubt, greatly please Mr. Webster. KATHLEEN MARIE SBONA I Kay COMMERCIAL COURSE class secretary 2, baseball l, 2, 3, chorus l, 2, dancing 3, dramatics 3, first aid 3, home nursing 3, journalism 4, Cexchange editorj, li-brary staff 2, 3. Tiny, trim, and sailor-minded is Kay. She is a good baseball player and cheer leader, too, and she has been a great help with the class of '43 dances. WILFLEY SCOBEY, JR. Buck GENERAL COURSE swimming 1, 2, 3, basketball club 4, orchestra 4, journalism 4, camera club 4. Although Buck has been with us just one year, he has proved a necessary addition to the class. At the piano he's a master musician and with a guitar he follows through. Buck is full of more original and amusing ideas than the whole class combined and incidentally--we mustn't forget that he's an up and coming taxidermist. KENNETH ROBERT STEVENS Ken GENERAL COURSE chorus 2, dramatics 3, physical education 3, shop 3, science club 4. Ken hasn't been interested in athletics so much but has followed the science news with great interest. We hope he has a profitable future, whatever field he follows. HAROLD TOWER Rookie GENERAL COURSE soccer 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, chorus 2, first aid 3, rifle'3. Rookie is a valuable athlete and a happy-go-lucky fellow, but he's shy with the opposite sex. We hope he overcomes this, because he's a wonderful person to know. BERNICE VIRGINIA TOWNER Blondie COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE student council 4, Csecretaryj , class secretary 3, 4, journalism 3, 4, C newshound 3, literary editor 45, school play 3, chorus l, traflice squad 4, D.A.R. award 4, prom queen 3, dramatics 3. During her four years at D.R.H.S., Blondie has continually proved out- standing. Not only does she display scholastic abilities, but in addition she has a charming personality, blonde hair, a pretty smile, all qualities which made her Prom Queen in '42 and D.A.R. girl in '43. CLAIRE HAZEL WASHBURN COMMERCIAL COURSE dramatics 3, photography 3, home nursing 3, dancing 3, K.C.S. 3, librarian 2, 3. Everyone knows Claire's cheerful smile and sunny disposition. If you feel ' blue she'll be sure to cheer you up in a hurry. GEORGE WATROUS GENERAL COURSE orchestra 1, 2, rifle 3, shop 3, first aid 3. George is a very quiet member of our class. In spite of this, he has won many friends with his good nature and quiet sense of humor. ALICE MARGARET WINSCHEL Winnie ' NURsEs' TRAINING COURSE chorus 1, 3, librarian 3, dancing 3, home nursing 3, K.C.S. 3, physical edu- cation 3. Winnie, although quiet, has taken part in many school affairs. We're all sure that she'l1 make a cute little nurse, and we wish her luck in this career which she has chosen. WANDA TERESA WOLLOCK GENERAL COURSE archery 3, chorus 1, 2, 4, physical education 3. Wanda has a grand sense of humor and a sweet smile for everyone. She's something of a tease, too. JOHN ANTHONY ZUPAN Zupe GENERAL COURSE class treasurer 3, baseball 1, 2, 3, soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, shop 3, physical education 3. Zu pe is one of the more bashful lads of our class. He has been very active in sports, however, and has saved the day in many a game. R ? -K if Beep ther Gazelle if i' P W wEnisiEsDAS?PiGoEfC1EfE?fwEE1Y BEST I O I EAGAN DEFEATS F.D.R. FOR PRESIDENCY PEACE MOVE SUCCESSFUL Panama, Nov. 7-CU.P.D--The re- bellious Humphs were finally persuaded to return to the bayous by the outstand- ing diplomacy of Duane Brookes. Our special envoy to Panama succeeded last night in convincing their chief that the U. S. would not impress our ideas of civilization upon his aboriginal tribes. SHOWS OF THE TIMES Kurze's Follies Smash Hit By KENNETH STEVENS Last night the people of New York were fortunate to be able to witness Kurze's Follies, a show destined to put Ziegfield on the shelf of memories for- ever. The inimitable Kurze has Broad- way still holding its stomach and trying to refocus its eyes after what it saw last night. The star of the show, Belle Gar- barino, was superb as she struck a new note in musical comedy. I ADMIRAL WEDS DEBUTAN TE New York - CA.P.J - A formal Navy wedding took place last night at the Hotel Astor. The well-known Ad- y miral of the Navy, Bradford Johnson, took for his bride the lovely New Eng- land debutante, Miriam Peckham. Those present at the ceremony in- cluded many famous personages: Rob- ert Ressler, catcher for the Toonerville Swattersg Douglas Kennedy, president of the Rock Island Pacific Railroad, Miss Bernice Towner, glamorous tra- peze artist, Mr. Stanley Berchulski, celebrated big 'game hunter just re- turned from the Himalayas, Mr. Rich- ard Pearson, dean of American natural- istsg Leslie Berdensey, inventor of the incomparable zoptometer, and his wife. The party was broken up when the janitor, Darcy Lloyd, posing as best man, stole a kiss from the bride. The couple grasped this opportunity to make their getaway. Nr' Nr REPUBLICANS WIN IN CLOSE RACE Washington, Nov. 7-The White House jubilantly received the new presi- dent and his political partner, john An- deen, as vice-president. The latter stated QContinued on Page 49 LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER RELIEVED e OF POSITION Seattle, Wash. - Robert Palmer, Puget Sound lighthouse tender, was oflicially relieved of his solitary post yesterday after an examination by gov- ernment medical authorities. The com- mittee, headed by Dr. George Watrous, renowned psychiatrist, stated that Mr. Palmer's condition was perfectly nor- mal, but that any further confinement in the lonely post might readily result in a complete collapse of the nervous system and render him stark mad. Mr. Palmer mentioned that after a month's rest in the noisiest and most turbulent spot that he could locate, he would enter CContinued on page 85 A ' .rr K4 V, ' X243 Q PPI' 1 . g am, 5 ll i....,,,.:.v-+4-3 Ezuwrrluuiliuiwlmfwww Ellie QB sep Qflifter ibzxzstfe WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 PLANS ANNOUNCED WINS COVETED FLYER FOUND -- ASSIGNMENT DRIFTING Deep River-Helen McIntyre, chair- --1 IN OCEAN man of the school board here, has an- nounced that the contract for the build- ing of the spacious new gym in the High School has been awarded the R. Marvin Construction Company of Hart- ford. MARRIAGES Mr. and Mrs. McKenney of Haddam, announced the wedding of their daugh- ter, joy, to Mr. Harold Tower of Deep River and Crown Point. Mr. Lewis Francis and Miss Helen Hazuka revealed today that they were secretly married a year ago while visit- ing friends in Las Vegas. BASKETBALL STAR INJURED New York City-The Connecticut Roamers, New England States cham- pion professional basketball team, was dealt a severe blow when their star and captain, Leon Lukie, was advised by medical men to refrain from any fur- ther playing for at least three weeks. Mr. Lukie suffered a broken blood ves- sel in his left toe while playing against the Privateers last night. In spite of his disability, Lukie was still able to lead his team to victory and score three quar- ters of the baskets sunk. Dr. Andrews CContinued on Page 87 Hollywood-Robert MacMahon has been assigned by the E. Jones model agency to do a series of pictures of the models Caroline Hesser, Helen Kal- weit, and Wanda Wollock. UKE CHAMP NEARLY SUCCUMBS ON PLATFORM Buck Scobey, celebrated champion ukelele strummer, suffered a severe stroke when the C and D strings of his instrument snapped during his per- formance before a vast audience at Rock Fork, Wis. Mr. Scobey was in the midst of an imitation of three Hawaiian gui- tars when the catastrophe occurred. TEMPERANCE UNION MEETS The Deep River Chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, will hold its monthly meeting tomor- row evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Frank Knee Kathleen Sbonab. Miss Mary Nucci will deliver a short talk on the situation in our community. Miss Genevieve Lukie and Miss Alice Win- schel are in charge of refreshments. CAP. J -The noted round-the-world flyer, Edward Rutty, was picked up by one of our cruisers today after drifting listlessly for twenty-eight days in the Indian Ocean. Mr. Rutty was quoted as saying, After the tinned salmon ran out, raw fish and seaweed formed a really delicious diet. l..... .....1 ZUPAN WINS BOWLING TITLE john Zupan, representing. Connecti- cut, won the national bowling cham- pionships easily today. The matches were run off at Barone's Boll-O-Drome in downtown Chicago. NOTED SPEAKER ADDRESSES WOMEN Dr. Ernest Calamari addressed the Women's Wednesday Morning Club yesterday while on his latest lecture tour. Mr. Calamari spoke on the sub- ject What is wrong with everything and how to fix it. Those present at the meeting were chairman Phyllis Kelsey, Marjorie Glad- win Edwards, Claire Washburn, Mrs. .QContinued on Page 65 Ylnsllllill un?1CLeslumaul ol 'the Glass ol lfyl' We, the class of 1943 of Deep River High School, being in present unsound state of mind and body, do hereby bequeath our valued possessions, few though they may be, to those who remain behind us. It is our desire that they be cherished and regarded with utmost consideration. To Mr. William Farris we leave our appre- ciation of all he has done for us and many years at Deep River High that he may watch his improvements develop. To Miss Day We leave thanks for her guid- ance and our sincerest hopes that she will not again encounter as trying a year as our class has left behind. To Mrs. Ely we bequeath a muzzle to use on any future students who follow in Palmer's footsteps. We bequeath to Miss Hall in deep sincerity and with all due consideration a pair of skid- proof shoes and a warning to keep off the ice. To Miss Hannon we leave a pair of X-ray glasses to aid her in detecting gum-chewers. To Miss Keel we leave a steady, high speed office boy to run errands. We leave Mr. Muggleston a bromo-seltzer to help when he's overcome by his new duties as principal. To Miss Stone we solemnly, for her sake, bequeath a homemaking department on the ground floor. To Mr. Craven the class leaves Duane Brookes' way with the girls. To Miss Brown we leave Herbie Kurzels blush. The whole class leaves to .Deep River High School a calmness and serenity which there has not been for the past four years. Ernie Calamari leaves his speeches to Rudy Hazuka. Joy McKenney leaves her love of poetry to Bernie Negrelli. Stanley Berchulski leaves his hunting ability to the girls with instructions to hit the mark squarely. To any future arguments, Richard Pearson leaves lair heated side of the question, which is always different. Helen Hazuka and Claire Washburn leave their close friendship to Victor Tatko and Leon Olin. Leon Lukie leaves his ability to get into the oiiice to Richard Cole. Rita Garbarino leaves her ability to get home nights to Harry julian. Everett Jones leaves his giggle to Henry Kessel.. Lewis Francis leaves his sportsmanship to all athletes. Bernice Towner leaves her high scholastic standards to Audrey Lindner, just to keep them well cared for. Mary Nucci leaves her title, Best Dressed to Natalie Hotkowski. Douglas Kennedy leaves his temper some- where in a closet-we hope. George Watrous leaves his abilities in math to Alan Stoddard. Miriam Peckham leaves her hair-do's to Jack Eagan. Helen Kalweit leaves her musical abilities to Edward Golf who, we hope, will take pity on the piano. Edward Rutty leaves his store of long, tech- nical words to the publishers of Websters Dictionary. John Zupan leaves a window to anyone else who wants to look out of it. Genevieve Lukie leaves her agile hand at note-heaving to janet Holmes. Marjorie Gladwin leaves her engagement ring to jean Marsden. John Barone leaves his seat in the office to john Knox with the request that he not abuse the privilege. Reynold Marvin has already left his heart in New Hampshire. Kathleen Sbona leaves her ability to capture a man permanently to Katherine Anderson. Kenneth Stevens leaves the clock to Edward Ressler so he can watch it for a while. Darcy Lloyd leaves some of that remarkable sense of humor to fill in any dull spots in fu- ture Problems classes. Phyllis Kelsey leaves many glorious memo- ries and a definite appreciation for the science teachers Deep River High School selects. Bob MacMahon leaves the mimeograph ma- chine to Mathias Zack to carry on for the Journalism Club. Wanda Wollock, the class tease, leaves her title to Barbara Drennan. Harold Tower leaves his willingess to speak only when spoken to, to Libby Batts. WilHey Scobey, jr., leaves his stuffed crow to up-and-coming taxidermists. To any one who wants it, Robert Palmer leaves his high-powered, super-speed voice. Helen Mclntyre leaves her shy voice to Tiny Parker to use in study hall. Caroline Hesser bequeaths her power to tame the men with those flirting eyes to Stephanie Giza. Thomas Eagan leaves his butch haircut to Robert Carlson. Robert Ressler leaves, a little too soon, a hole in student council. Alice Winschel leaves her quiet voice to Mary Morris-please, Mary, use it! 1 John Andeen leaves his studious noon- hour's to next year's geometry class. Les Berdensey leaves his high speed to Bert Ziegra. This invaluable document is hereby signed sealed and attested on this thirtieth day of February in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred and forty-three. PHYLLIS M. KELSEY LEON LUKIE Will Committee Witnesses : PROFESSOR CRAVEN MADAM ELY .f .,.. , Z Z E Pass lilsll' -2- l'??l3 Once more the days have rolled around When genius has to burn, To make a rhyme THIS YEARH can print About each one in turn. That is, each one in '43, Those that will soon be through, For they have been in high school now Four years, and good years, too. First Calamari, who won't speak Assembly days and such, He seems to feel a speech from him Would lack that magic touch. There's Lloyd, our fifty-fifty man, Absent just half the time, When he should be in class, he's home, Quite lost in dreams sublime. Claire Washburn is another one Who often is not here, But on the other hand, there's joy, Absent not once this year. Kathleen's a very loyal soul Who says, The fates be thanked, With regulations as they are, My letters all are Frankedf' Still waters run so very deep As Helen Mac can tell, But she's the type to get things done, And do them very well. Wanda, they say, is quite a tease, And Gene's an athlete strong, While Dick's an expediter now, He makes things move along. MacMahon is our camera man, . His pictures are his pride, And Rutty, too, delights to have His kodak by his side. Scobey was new to us this year, He says that he can stuff All kinds of animals that grow. Well, Scobey, all? enough! There's Marvin, too, who came last fall To join our '43, His heart is in North Conway still, just where he longs to be. Oh, what a tiny little nurse Our Alice's going to make, But then, it isn't size that helps To soothe a pain or ache! There's Doug, who often has a chip Upon his shoulder high, How he does love to argue As to wherefore, how, and why. Not long ago our Herbie and Our Robbie went away To help to lick the Japs up right, They'll do it, too, some day. That non-stop talker that you hear, Non other is than Abe, He never stops from dawn till dark- He started when a babe. Proud little Leon just began This year to do some work, He makes the honor roll each time, And does not try to shirk. Mary and Phyllis had a time At entertaining mumps, Those aren': so very nice to have, They swell one up in lumps. Barone joined the Navy, and Then waited for his call, While Popeye ate his spinach, So he grew to be quite tall. Tom Eagan is the errand boy With mail sack on his bike, Must be he likes his job real well, He's never been on strike. Buster has been a quiet boy But now heill sink or swim, For he has joined the Navy, Uncle Sam has need of him. Rita gets A in history, She studies it full well, O'er Helen Kalweit, so they say, Music hath cast its spell. Cab Hesser edits allour art, How good at that she is! Cy jones likes car machinery, just try him on a quiz. Y Smiles Hazuka is what her' name Suggests that she would be, Duane Brookes, so quiet and so shy Is forty-three's V. P. Les Berdensey is as polite And anyone could be, George Watrous is a studious soul, He wants an A, not C. Ken Stevens is a busy clerk, And so is Tower, too, Without these boys what do you think Our groc'ry stores would do? The ring that Marjorie now wears Bespeaks a wedding near. We hope 'twill be a lovely one, With skies serene and clear. john Zupan is a silent boy, Tho' good at any game, He has a funny nickname- Zupe, But then, what's in a name? B. Towner, secretary, queen, And D. A. R. girl too, Has been a busy person all Her high school years right through. Last of the girls is one called Peck She's jolly, full of fun, Then John Andeen completes the boys, So now the class roll's done. Good luck to all of '43, With wealth, good health, good friends And with these wishes to them all, This rhyme about them ends. ELIZABETH IRENB DAY. Af- v-an-.- - Q Y. w Wm QS' X .N . . wwggsfxx . Q W f. gg ,, K. x . X. , wx,,,..Q X wx N A-X. f5N .: 3 .gk LL.- ,X 5 F ' 5 was - ..,.. x WWE! 5 R CUTEST A BBS ,Y QOYUL Maestro and Kav BudT DRESSE O5 and D SD M . pooch OOXONG Ana Bxondne L Bob 'A B251 rg Q ,,.f , 3 : if . , ws , wg? :FD , 2, ,,,. . W' BEST ATHLETE Bob and Gene D1bkaiyB1r1oUs UDXOUS was Same X S S1 QA SK9 vos T Co Bbq, anglf 7-E00 Joy s Gegige na O 8 6 4 0 a0d2'C54,S I Hy TEASE . Johnny and Wanda Ab PEST qi 9519 6- andp X56 hy! of J flf 060 00676 A 'ROC O41 r qvfffjbc ,Q . A r 'Wk , i L r r J 'Yr M y' ' , .1 Q , Yun? Gabby CLA SS Yxerbk 60 H307 a17Q'AfT1ST' abby Who's Who snaps were prepared by the Camera Club Wliil TALKATWE Y i s BE OST k ST M Abe and Pee Mae5t,oI:gR-D0 cola' Peck -'wc QX e 5 CY and Gen 60,5 sig 6210! Clad E 6 ff kia R 'W T , BBEST SPORT ' . CLASS MUSICIPTN ustet and Pooch . v Q QV- Maestro Mid OWN 17 curbs Pf?sX005'e JDPKGO W wwe an mp and Nlffck C1806 k Lf X H ig, ' Y N i Vxhli BED MOS mmhk + 7 T UKELY TO WCC T 'MPC Xm, ' WL: 4 MOS Blondxe E I RTA --' ALIL ef , O and I IV 1 -: fiyC5'ib Bob me alld B T To L N 1 1 SOQYXTYNX fondie CLASS C6 y N O5 af' 4 ' YA LCS fp,O!V 42,0 F Q0 MOST LIKELY TO MARRY Fmsw mf uf? lb Zupe and Marge '21 . 4 0,6 75 6 A X, 5 . QXLP' .MC KQV: Ov X M3 exon 12701 ,67 CXXO 90806 'faq XGYZN 1 Af. ll i,ii, AQQ, f'5!-TL OUR PARTING The last bell has rung It's time to part, But each will remember, Deep in his heart, Our fun together At work and at play, And hope we'll all meet again, Somewhere, some day. JOY MCKENNEY. U LPLH B W P R AYER We thank thee, Lord, for guiding through The Class of Forty-three. Although we know some had to go, To keep this country free, Please keep them all from evil harms, And guide them back to waiting arms, And keep our country safe and sound, So we can ALL be free. We thank thee, Lord, for all you've done. The class of '43 Amen CABBY HEssER. 3:55 ,Z L Li gii il. Z. Q wn 1 wa LILIWJUEJELE 42 'fu NIM X .KW kwkku at W5 'Mtg WWW l f wwf 9' Uri' l Hd' X I D I uslsmmm 5WlUmW Adrfzmf' ..............................,........ MISS HALL Pearl Batts Verne Brookes Alan Buckridge Amelita Buracchi Carroll Calamari Margaret Carlson Robert Carlson Rosa Chappel Alfred Cofrank Richard Cole Elizabeth Eagan fe ts Lillian Barts Josephine Bertolini Laura Brault Thomas Brookes Lillian Dagrosa Barbara Drennan Frances Dudley Raymond Durinick Jennie Giza WR Advimr ...... flcllvimff ...... Edward Adametz Katherine Anderson Frances Benedetto Frances Berchulski Jane Bertolini Paul Bianchi Harold Brault Whitney Brookes, Jr. Paul Comstock Josephine Czapiga Jerry Dagrosa Julia Donatoni John Eagan Esther Ely Ronald Fredrickson Jean Gesick Ambrose Haas, U,S.N.R. Winnifrecl Haling Richard Henry Soren lbsen Harry Julian Ruby Kurze Holly Lewis Audrey Lindner Joseph Miezejeski Natalie Mislick Elizabeth Moore Mary Morris Joan Nelson Verdith Nichols Edward Ressler Eliot Smith James Smith Louis Smith Alan Stoddard Catherine Stopa Harley Tower Mathias Zack Albert Ziegra EUUWE5 Edward Goff Donald Goldreich Rudolph Hazuka John Heidtmann Helen Helenek Daisy Hunt Eleanor Kennedy John Knox Jean Marsden Ethel Martin Bernard Negrelli Leon Olin Richard Rankin John Stanton Victor Tatko Charles Watrous Fred Watrous HBE? BROWN Stephanie Giza Norma Goff Charles Grandsire, Jr. Donald Hayden Hedy Hesser Janet Holmes Natalie Hotkowski Henry Kessell Irma Klas Julia Kreis Ruby Lee Velma McNutt Genevieve Miezejeski Barbara Mislick Paul Mozzocchi Agnes Nosal Helen Parker Marion Peck Evelyn Priest Mildred Rand Edith Rosenblad William Scholfield William Scudder Evelyn Sima Walter Sindelar George Stokes Claire Storms Beverley Streit Clifford Taber Merle Tower William Tower Russell Von Hagen Robert Washburn GRADE EIGHT Aclwror .........,......,.............. Suzanne Balosie Michael Barone William Batts Georgette Beaumont Bernard Bowie Minna Conklin Patricia Eagan Roland Edwards Frances G'eason Robert Gibson Aciviror ...... Ernest Balosie Patricia Barts Bertrum Beckwith Richard Berdensey Donald Calarco Adele Cutone Edna Cynar Frances Eagan john Giza Alice Greeney Paul Hopkins Myrtle Greuel Dorothy Hall Eunice Hurd Albert Lisi Ruth Lloyd Ann Lukie Charles Mook John Mucha Betty Nielson Donald Rankin Walter Kalwick jean Kelsey Kenneth Kelsey Ethel Kosky Lillian Kurze Raymond Kusmierski Richard Latham Gloria Maas Willard Marsden Mary Miezejeski Marjorie Paskey Mary Pulcini .MRS. WIGREN Anna Ressler june Samuelson David Scudder Norman Spencer Victor Sokolowski Stephen Stopa Audrey Streit Arthur Winschell David Zack Joan Zobel GROVER Ossian Ray Charles Rosenblad Arthur Samuelson Charlotte Schlott Madeline Smith Stephen Sokolowski Norma Spray jane Watrous Clara Waz Dorothea Wulff Stella Zaremba GRADE SEVEN f fm 'X fwwxmmd ww , rw ' W H' L w ,r, U M B 1 I X xx I I AI M Mi I4 S E 'NI K RU HM ' '-I . 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A : '! 1' f 'JH IW LWML 'Wk V, .Ml I I .ly I SOCCER Front row: Leon Lukie, Victor Tatko, Clifford Taber, Ernest Calamari, Robert Ressler, john Zupan, Lewis Francis, john Barone, Edward Goff, Cl-Ierbert Kurze and Bernie Negrelli were absent at this take.J Back row: Mr. Craven, CCoachbg john Eagan, Paul Mozzochi, Harold Tower, Verne Brookes, Edward Ressler, Robert Carlson, Eliot Smith, Douglas Kennedy, William Netolicky SEASON STANDINGS D.R. OPP. 1 Old Saybrook 1 3 East Hampton 0 O Pratt CEssexD 2 2 Old Saybrook 2 0 Pratt CEssexJ 0 1 Old Saybrook 1 2 Pratt QEssexD 0 Won C21 Lost C15 Tied C-4D The Soccer Squad of Deep River High School had a season full of good games. Bob Ressler led the team this year to finish four years of credited soccer. The squad's defeat of Pratt was possibly the highlight of the season. Coach Craven, who took over the coaching position after it had been vacated by Principal Muggleston, will have to rebuild the team next year because of the loss of so many seniors. ,V W I .wxx ,vtaxa W V ,RWM ,, ,N wM,,7H . M 4 K K K .. f ,, ewaxfw-.wh A K ,r K h y r K kt ,, ,,.,,,. V' , V M ' N-...MM NL My M., I M A . N GIRLS' HOCKEY Front row: Lillian Barts, Norma Goff, Ethel Martin, Gene Lukie, Amelita Buracchi, Caroline Hesset, Miriam Peckham, Daisy Hunt, Elizabeth Moore Back row: Miss Hannon, CCoachDg Genevieve Miezejeski, Jennie Giza, Pearl Batts, Ruby Kurze, Mary Morris, jean Gesick, Barbara Mislick, Natalie Hotkowski The girls' hockey team, under the directionlof Miss Hannon, played very few games this year, because of the shortage of fuel. They did, however, journey to Pratt at Essex on October 14, to bring home a tied score of 1-l. On October 28, the Pratt squad returned their visit to Deep River with two teams, and left the home team behind in the first half of the game. Essex maintained this lead to go home with a 3-0 victory. Q . xixtx l s 'x . N O r - ' 'N V O tw in Wamego STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Donald Rankin, George Stokes, Helen Hazuka, Robert Ressler, Bernice Towner, Walter Sindelar, Donald Calarco ' ' Second row: Patricia Eagan, Adele Cutone, Jean Marsden, Elizabeth Eagan, Natalie Hotkowski Last row: Mr. Muggleston, Eliot Smith, Ernest Calamari, Richard Rankin Not pictured: Ruby Hazuka, Harry Julian, John Eagan, julia Donatoni, Duane Brookes, Leon Lukie. SAFETY PATROL First row: Norman Spenser, Ethel Kosky, Mary Nucci, Miriam Peckham, CLieut.Dg Alan Buckridge, CCaptainJg Bernard Negrelli, Bernice Towner, Stella Zaremba, Alan Stoddard, CLieut.J Second row: Jerry Dagrosa, QLieut.Jg john Eagan, Robert Carlson, Rudy Hazuka, Fred Watrous, Harry Julian, Paul Mozzochi, Robert Gibson, Donald Rankin, QLieut.J Not pictured: Madeline Smith 0 ORCHESTRA First row: Claire Storms, Charlotte Schlott, Ruth Lloyd, Carroll Calamari, Mary Morris, Walter Kalweit, Phyllis Lukie, Patricia Batts Second row: Leon Lukie, Bill Tower, Robert Carlson, Elizabeth Moore, WilHey Scobey, Jr., Lillian Batts, Julia Kreis, Pearl Batts Not pictured: Mr. George Bartlett, Instructor, Hedy Hesser, Albert Ziegra iAf5x ., i CHORUS First row: Julia Donatoni, Marion Peck, Winnifred Haling, Holly Lewis, Mildred Rand, Josephine Bertolini, Frances Dudley, 'Evelyn Priest, Frances Berchulslci, Velma McNutt, Irma Klas, Evelyn Sima Second row: Lillian Dagrosa, Pearl Barts, Verdith Nichols, Claire Storms, Rosa Chappel, Helen Helenek, Ruby Kurze, Wanda Wollock, Lillian Barts, Ethel Martin, Jean Marsden, Ruby Lee, Frances Benedetto, Jennie Giza, Genevieve Miezejeski, Josephine Czapiga, Esther Ely, Miss Day Last row: Mr. Muggleston, Jerry Dagrosa, Richard Pearson, John Eagan, Albert Ziegra, James Smith, Ambrose Haas, Richard Henry, Harold Brault, Alfred Cofrank, Alan Stoddard, Donald Hayden Ak 3? M Vngg A f t. C. , G ff nf' N , 'NX' -' sg A Q vi x Q, K9 D Vi . XT '24 lx kgg XX O QQ, 6'fA x 1 M, I5 qjff' th' 00 fwfr x r .. olooo oo:. ,Z . oo, ' 6 a-H-1:----F- ' G 16 9:5 M-adm 7' -,, jf z1g X ,Q 7 - M L M4 - M anal Tl'G1.1f.,..4g TnT4rPL,1 y ,f- f ' G0 F . 'Z ,f 'Lffff' 741' ya' , ,, ,fi Q Sf C 1 '65 E ZQQLW -fg su!-7 GL My F? Zj.mM,6Zw-Auijivditmlggnrux A,,,lh,nyMU'nnask,' 53,545 ,947 F h Afffvlfifz, 4LEQ,,f.,fu. Tzgaq, l E fzwwagdfwdffwwwmqg,-LG0.w,,aL fx., MM ffm! QM-2, 'QW A 2 Z Tw ?fJgWEYNa Chem.-qw -'L' C5i27f7iij7,fTr?ZZEj,3,, NI,,g,'iL1f1W3,Qj,,M7'L MQMIQQWMWM HW Sm wa SWMQATQIQ ,327 Fmmiiwmmh MMM HM A Wiwjmfdflizgmf 5,1 315vck'0iwZ'1-V av bw, M991 S- Wflffkg of ' 5 ffifse . 1 ,LH MX7oLs 7, 8 C 1 gy 1 Jfghfja M WMLL WQQ mwlqjfm I Cxxmol NQQMK akwsv., C9 f'ff7U WW!' QWfg,fmW,,Mf1.,,,,f 'R.,,,,J,,g,- if A AM- ' WM M ' 'QW QR Qazuh., 700.61 IL-fiED -WfG5f?!CffX , , 176 QW woe M W W WM WWW Jw, C ompliments of Deep River National Bank H FLO WERS contribute to MORALE Morale Contributes TO VI C T0 R Y JARVIS BROOKS, Inc. Florin: WESTBROOK, CONN. E Clothiers to Dad and Son O Congmtulatiom to the clan of 1 9 4 3 I R. W. CAMP CO ON MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. LAPLACE 8: ZIEGRA FUNERAL DIRECTORS DEEP RIVER CONNECTICUT ESSO SERVICENTER TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Official Tire Inxpection Station GASOLINE OIL GREASES W. G. MEYER Dial 615 jane kelley I .rport and acceffory Jhop for women O essex corm. ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP ANNA MAAS, Prop. 0 Machine and Macbineleu Permanent Wavex Beauty Culture In All It: Branches awe Telephone 936 NORTH MAIN STREET DEEP RIVER C on gmtnlcztio ns to the Class of Nineteen Forty-three H. E. RAYNOR DEEP RIVER Phone 998 gg We extend our next wixloes To the memberf of the clan of 1 9 4 3 SMART APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN in the nniverfizy mannef' O .l.. .- BARTON'S C O N N E L L ' S MIDDLETOWN SHEA'S LUNCH Sandwiclae: and Noon Lunclaef N ewspapen and Magazinex Ice Cream - Confectionery Tobacco and Cigarette: o HIGGANUM, CONNECTICUT BEAUTY STUDIO ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY DEEP RIVER CANDY KITCH EN IRENE G. MORRIS, Prop. Home Ice Cream - Confectionery CULTURE Luncbeonette . ll. ure g the Bldg., Deep River Tel. 350 He rchndl' ANNA WATSON, Prop. SSS -c DEEP RIVER Phone 639 DR. R. C. POTTS OPTOMETRIST E Eyex Examined Glanef Fitted E CEDAR LAKE ROAD Telephone 945 Deep River CHESTE Congratulations to the Graduation Clan of '43 ESTA'S, Inc. 470 Main Street Middletown, Conn. Clothier'J to men, women and children Stop at Esta's, Inc. for quality apparel at lowest price La Places A City Store In A Country Town' ' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Deep River Telephone 886 COURSES FOR EVERYBODY E From three months to two years! From typing only to full Secretarial or Accounting Courses MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS INSTITUTE E 181 MAIN STREET, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. DEEP RIVER PHARMACY HENRY TROEGER, Reg. Ph., Prop. DEEP RIVER, CONN. CHALKEIYS E Sheet Music Records Strings Radio, etc. O Fumixlaed Cotmgex to rent at CHALKER BEACH ESSEX CONN. 0 C omplimentx of FIRST NATIONAL STORE CHESTER CONN. SPORTING GOODS - AUTO ACCESSORIES Bicycle Tires - Paints - Fishing Tackle iii.-1 A. W. HURD Phone745 163 MAIN STREET DEEP RIVER O EREED'S VARIETY STORE ESSEX CONN, ir ir ir ir Championships in football are not won by a single game. Financial success is not attained by saving once or twice-but is the result of regular, systematic saving. Deep River Savings Bank THE NEW ERA PRESS PRINTING amz STATIONERY PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOP O Duurt Permanent Wave Complete Beauty Culture O CHESTER, CONN. Tel. 646 Telephone 824 DEEP RIVER CONNECTICUT C ongratnlazionr from lllJlllfl.7 Feminine Department Store MIDDLETOWN The store where young folks like to shop! It's fun to pick your sports wear from a College Shop that knows what young people want Cancl has it! D. If you wear size 9 to 17, you'll revel in the large assortment of junior Fashions in our coat, Suit and Dress Dept .... If you're a 10 to 16-er, you'll love our Teen-Age Clothes on our spacious Second Floor. MIDDLETOWN'S LEADING IEWELER DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY ::55:fr::1g:-'::,'.wf,'.:, ,, , . . . ,. . .,., . . . . . , . . . . . . ., , .,., ,4.,., . E . . .ha masuu--iuilaiutaia-.a.a.g.ei..a.g.a.g'.g.a.. .J-we-g,.4Ni.f..ti.a.g-as-...f...--....-wg- .uw FOR INSURANCE OF ANY KIND Call Deep River 955 C. R. MARVIN 8: SON DEEP RIVER Agency Established in 1854 C omplimentr of A. ZANARDI 8: SON CHESTER, coNN. BUY AND BE SATISFIED C omplimentx of PARUDVS COLLINS PHARMACY Stationery Greeting C :mix , CHESTER CONN MAIN STREET, DEEP RIVER LA PLACE EAGAN C0. A Reputable Long Eftablifhed Organization Equipped to handle any PAINTING or DECORATING C DEEP RIVER Telephone 886 Jll yialllllllsza llllllllli. llllllllllli lllllllllll! lllllllllllr Allllllllllll Illlllllllll lllllllllll I I I I ll Q iiillllr1llll5?E55 Ill I 1 ll l Tl nm '- l 'l E+ mg-::,,,:55-5.-es:a:s:a::1,:5.:::3:::::ggyz:::pg6as -' GLASS T C thank the Class of 1943 for the op- portunity of helping to build this year book. It has been a pleasure to work with The Staff and we sincerely hope our combined ef- forts meet with your approval. T. O'TOOLE 6 SONS, Inc. LITHOGRAPHERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS Stamford, Conn. ssrmrisusn maj o1r'x4ll3' I C omplimentf Of DEEP RIVER THEATRE FIFE RAIL Sanalwicbef and Lancbex Ice Cream - Confectionery O ESSEX CONN Grinmnlh Zinn SINCE 1776 CORA LADD LOVELL, ARTHUR W. LOVELL, Keepers. O ESSEX, CONNECTICUT GILBERT L. MATHER INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE BONDS Automobile - Fire - Accident Life - Burglary - Liability Marine EVERY KNOWN KIND DEEP RIVER Phone 41 I The ight Light Corporation DEEP RIVER CONNECTICUT A. R. JONES GARAGE WM. C. STANDISH, Prop. 1- Dodge 8: Plymouth Sales 8: Service AAA Service Phone 454 E Flowers for the duration to keep us happier, gayer and easier to look at and easier to live with. E DEEP RIVER FLOWER SHOP MR. H. WALTERMIRE LIIRIVS Main Street Essex Shoes for the Family Men's Furnishings - Sporting Goods Stationery - Greeting Cards KNOX NOVELTY SHOP Mexican Imports H ohnail Glass Handwrought Jewelry Avon Cosmetics Hand Crocheted Articles Shell Craft Novelties Leather Goods Cigarettes Cigars Soda Magazines Candy I 112 MAIN STREET DEEP RIVER, CONN. Congratulations Class of '43 ARTHUR W. BROOKES Garden for Victory OUR WARTIME JOB TO HELP GROW MORE EOODS Reliable Garden Seed Vegetable Plants Insecticides ' Plant Foods Garden Implements Horticultural Supplies Service NURSERYMEN O PLANT GROWERS O LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS ZACK NURSERIES TELEPHONE 345 DEEP RIVER, CONN E . PHILIP ARNOLD HADDAM, CONN. Leathercraft Gift and Toy Shop Greeting Cards and Stationery And many other items Exclusive but inexpensive BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS P RI C E ' S DEEP RIVER GROUPS and PORTRAITS E Loring Studios E T WN CONN. e,:m:mf.n16mxuz.xnu2:w. Vuauav.mann. ' ,, '-'g.mgw,zM,,wm, wfssaufmmts ' 51951 4 if f '-K. :FL 1-T' ,gym A - ,T u-- .- an .r 1 V K x K 4 -1