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

 - Class of 1943

Page 21 of 60

 

Deep River High School - This Year Yearbook (Deep River, CT) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 21 of 60
Page 21 of 60



Deep River High School - This Year Yearbook (Deep River, CT) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 20
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Page 21 text:

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

Page 20 text:

-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



Page 22 text:

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.

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Deep River High School - This Year Yearbook (Deep River, CT) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

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