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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

ei 1 if .t Q, . se. 'T -, t 'T -ff Q 45. 45.5 ,' -J . 'V A r .,.:1-- ' ?lk QQUQ4 ,Eli Q, if 455 24 HQ Q. 'H 'R i!9'A'Lf3h',,'f - 1, V l if A? fgfi li gif -,L nwia hai, . - 1 fgiw? EEBA? Qfkgf fi -17? 4. AVI- .- Hf-A ' GMRS' ' N 1139 . ki z ,,--' 3 1 Ae! P. Y, 'T LQ' 'hp 1' il EFF w. ' ., V+ gig 224 4' 5 -.116 -Y 1,1 42451-24 2533? 'Wiz 'N 'L ,5,.. 'ff s. ' Af va fx ff 1'-K. H, ,- .,,. 1 M QQEQA ja 9, :Hi '-Y l. Q 2 if. Q13 11- 3 4 rw- 'Q v 5 X Y. , . nj -Q45 !' bl JH 4 ,Jax if 1: , . -.5 5-1 .. : M, 31,73 s w .- 1 I , . .,- 'W ' in Q 'P in 1 Q -v , '-'S 7 . .Liz sn' ,v K E fl: 5.93 ' -Ll' 1 f '. fi'-L 5 Q '- Je ne. 'Z If - vw Y J. 1 1 x-. .L - ,hr V. ,. jf:-ff 11 'I ,171 V - 'Q 'si 3 . , -fra. ,J ,. . .2-34.16, f ,, 1:15 15' I. , ,, ,, 1, . . ,I-7'1 . Q12 Sf-eff 'guli QQE, V as 5 ?W1 'i1 F7 f ' A - ' ' QM xi 224, 4.1 - ' ,J-' 'M A ai gk -.58- V gag- za, 1: :- A' ii '91 gfl q A 11' 'if' l f 3: Vx 3 j 1, 1252 ,: L! LQ. j ,xl 5- f 1-5 ' ., gp. 'P ' A '1 -, F1315 - A 13 ra ff flip: 3,5 Q ' Q2 1' 4 3 ,QLQ3 '1 lug: ff ',, ti!-1 f if W ig LI!- 1, HA fi :H cfiipffl r W,1v?jigr' : , xx W ., ,g4Efq+ ,f, pi J Jiri: 4 4 vi E K' A in r ,Q Emi 'Q 2 ' M Mfg, ' I ' 1 1 in 22 N. A 4 ix' I 5 Ps? ' , Q7 E' -his P f, 3 W- : 1 Q., :Q .71 Q iid Phi Q l 3 gms? 5 ii JF4TIJFi1Fl5fj3el5Ei Q , 3151? ? li ?fs 1im fiFuHP'f1F'ff l 3 i ii? ? a 'i ii iu Je faJsg1ji3m,g4: JW' I5 Q 5' 1 fi Q 'Q -Y 17215 Wal nineteen hundred and forty-iive Published Printed by by the T. O'Too1e and Sons journalism Club Stamford, Connecticut 3 i ehiratiun In grateful appreciation of her ever helpful advice and her friendliness toward everyone, we, the Journalism Club, dedicate its 1945 This Year to Mrs. Heber G. Ely of the Faculty. 4 f Q I HELEN HANNON, B.E. SARAH P. ELY, A.B. ANNE L. SMITH, A.B. JOAN K. FARRELL. B.S. WILLIAM M. FARRIS, M.Ed. 10' is I , WILLIAM H. MUGGLESTON, M.A. NORMA BROOKES, B.S. CATHERINE COZZI, B.S. ELIZABETH I. DAY, A.B. VESTA TOURVILLE, B.E. PAULINE H. MELENDY, B.S JUSTINE BOSQUET, B.Ed. 6111.95 Poem We're few - but oh so mighty! This Class of '45. At times we may seem flighty As toward our goals we strive. So in case you do not know us, Let's take a hasty look A' down the page where fifteen names Adorn the record book. The first name is none other Than that of Libby Batts, And to our Lib's gay wit and art, We all do doff our hats. The second name is Laura, From Higganum this miss isg Her twinkling toes and sparkling eyes A square dance never misses. Bobby Drennan next appears, She seldom makes a peep, But that soldier boy from Scotland Proved still waters do run deep! A baseball fan next comes in view It's Ray - I do believe! He tries to make you think he's tough He's not! Be not deceived. Eddie Goff's our sailor boy We miss his goofy ways He always hated history, But he's making it these days. Goldy's the next one on our list His corn - it sure is green, Aimd though he's plotting mischief His smile's always serene. President Rudy! how we grieved The day on which he left us To join the ranks of Uncle Sam, This noble cause bereft us. Daisy our mighty midget is, She's always onthe job Her love's not all for '45 No knocks! Some's for a gob. The next's a girl who does her part And none she'd ever hurt, For Kenny is a friendly gal Albeit quite a flirt. Our blonde and quiet Ethel Has a twinkle in her eye, Her heart is with the Navy, So that's the reason why. Now Jean - our D. A. R. girl Is a swingtime crooner's boast She's always there when work's to do, Let's give our jean a toast. Bernie , our Drug Store cowboy bold Sets many hearts a' flutter, That little Chester friend of his Makes Deep River's fair sex mutter. Good old Nevada Stanton Comes next upon the list, just one wise crack and all our foes Will vanish in the mist. Charlie Watrous, a very smart lad Upholds our honor list He'd make you think he's always grave, But a clever joke he's never missed. Our Charles Boyer is Freddy An actor bold- of bookish mind. He takes a heap of kidding - and A better sport is hard to find. This finishes our gay fifteen We've sure had lots of fun, My love goes with you as you go. God bless you every one! Sarah Price Ely -' , L - V p f p Mn ' - Glllnmmencement week Qctihitizs CLASS OF 1945 CLASS MOTTO: Here Endeth - Here Beginnethv CLASS FLOWER: Yellow rose SENIOR RECEPTION: Deep River Town Hall BACCALAUREATE SERVICE: St. Joseph's Church, Chester, Conn Deep River Baptist Church CLASS BANQUET COMMENCEMENT Deep River Town Hall 7 LAURA MARIE BRAULT Commercial Course Never do today what you can put off til tomorrow. Chorus 1,3,4g Dramatics 15 Journalism 3,4. Laura is the only girl from out of town, and we sincerely hope that she has spent four pleasant years at D. R. H. S., as we have enjoyed having her a member of the Class of '45, 8 Dancing 1,2,3g Safety Patrol 3,4g Journalism 45 Student Council 4. OLIVIA LILLIAN BATTS KlLibbyU General Course If any lift of mine may ease the burden of another. Three Days of Gracie '42g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Hockey 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Dramatics 1,2,4g Journalism 3,4g The Case of the Squealing Cat '44, A witty artist with clever ideas and true school spirit make our happy-go-lucky Libby an outstanding mem- ber of the class. BARBARA JOYCE DRENNAN Bobby College Course Silence seldom doth harm. Bobbie is the most quiet girl in our class. Her manner must be the right one, as 'Bobbie's silence shows excellent rsults on her report cards. Good luck to the future nurse! RAYMOND V. DURINICK .fRay,, General Course I'Il find a way or make it. Rifle Club 15 Physical Education 1,2,3,4g Dancing 1,25 Boys' Home Economics 19 Boys' Chorus 4g Shop 1,25 Safety Patrol 4. Wherever there are any sports you'l1 find Ray right in there pitching in the biggest battle. Some day you're'bound to make headlinesg so keep it up, Ray. DONALD GOLDREICH Go1dy General Course Small in size but great in character. Chorus 45 Vice-president 33 Dancing 1,2,3g Physical Edu- cation 1,2,4g Safety Patrol 4. A little fellow who is always in everythingg a good sport with an ever ready smile accompanied by a clever quip- that's Goldie. 9 EDWARD ARTHUR GOFF, JR. Eddie General Course Work? What's that? Soccer 1,2,3,4g Play 1g Operetta 35 Boys' Chorus 3,45 Rifle Club lg Dancing 1,2,3g Shop lg Physical Education 1,2,3,4g Dramatics 25 First Aid 25 Mixed Chorus 4. The high school soccer team will lose an important player when Ed leaves school. Ed can be good but he can also get himself into plenty of trouble. However, he is a good friend and a swell fellow. DAISY I. HUNT Limey Commercial Course Better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. Class Secretary 23 Hockey 1,2g Baseball lg Chorus 1,3,43 Dramatics 1,43 Secretary of Journalism 4. Daisy, although one of the smallest in the class, is one p 2 of the most helpful. She is sure to win many friends, both in the British Navy-or any other Navyll I RUDOLPH ANTHONY HAZUKA Ace and Draftee General Course H e rules well. Class President 1,2,3,4g Physical Education 1,2,3,4g Boys' Chorus 2,3,4g Play 1, Operetta 33 First Aid 15 Dancing 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Safety Patrol 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 4g Student Council 1,2,3,4, vice-president, president 2. Rudy has been our president for four years, a straight forward, good all around sport. What would our class have done without you, Rudy? ELINOR JANE KENNEDY Kenny General Course Love has saved me. Dramatics 1,25 TraH'ic squad 39 Chorus 2,3,4g Journalism 3,43 Dancing 1,2,3g Hockey 1, Cheer leader 4. Elinor is the one girl of '45 who seems to have won a lot of boys hearts. But, ah, Kenny, the key you seem to want belongs to the Navy. Good luck in Finding it. 10 JEAN MARIE MARSDEN Commercial Course She was An Average American Girl. Class treasurer 2g Class secretary 3,43 Student Council 2,3g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Editor-in-Chief Uournalism Clubjg Operetta 33 Junior Prom Queeng D. A. R. Girl 4. In four years Jean has gone far. She was chosen queen at our Junior Prom and followed through in her senior year as D. A. R. girl. We know that Jean will succeed in any vocation she chooses. ETHEL R. MARTIN ffEtt!! Commercial Course A penny for your thoughts. Hockey 1,25 Baseball 15 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Journalism Club 3,4. Ett is the one blonde in our class. In the field of sports, she has held the high spots in hockey and baseball. Her sweet, demure way should take her far in life. ' Le, , A 'fi' Y Ji' BERNARD J. NEGRELLI Ulvibll General Course He should, he could, he Would, he did his best. Rifle Club lg Soccer 1,2,3,4g Baseball 23 Physical Educa- tion 2,3,4g Chorus 3,45 Operetta 35 Safety Patrol 35 Stu- dent Council 3,4, vice-president 4. Electrically minded, Bernie can make just about everything hurng and we do mean everything! 11 4 JOHN v. STANTON Nevada General Course M y life is like a stroll upon the beach. Class treasurer 3,45 Safety Patrol, captain 45 Chorus 45 Physical education 1,2,3,4g Rifle Club lg Shop 1,2. Nevada is always on hand with a witty answer and has given the class many laughs. He has also been a popu- lar class officer for four years. Some of the future junior girls will miss him terribly next year. CHARLES EVERETT WATROUS uBudn ' General Course 4 The balance of knowledge. First Aid 15 Orchestra 1,2g Shop 1,2,3g Physical Education 43 Boys' Chorus 45 Safety Patrol 3,4. Bud, who is somewhat serious, has always been a pop- ular member of his class. His interest and capability in the held of science should prove to be very useful to him. fj ig ittiy FRED wA'rRoUs t s 1 is 9 5 its 1 K V gg. V y i l General Course Ma.. .lr I g i iiiy , All the world knows me in my book. G G A H Dramatics 1,43 Scoops 25 Journalism 45 Physical Educa- tion 35 The Case of the Squealing Cat, 4. q E I 'ppp ' S P The class of '45 would be lost without Fred. He has 4 4 on iff - P ably represented our class in school plays. We all give , M 1 t ' 4 y 1 A Fred credit for being able to take it -and- to dish it ' 7 . ,illiiiiillfiiffiw out! . I VA fr -L V f , ,,,f.l ,. My I: -:- Y , Vi . : , Y I 12 Prayer for Peace I thank Thee, Lord, for all I own, A happy home, a land that's free. And all I ask is strength to bear The strife across the sea. I've felt no part of war's black hell, I have experienced no pain, But oh, for those who fight and fall Dear Lord, let Peace again soon reign. Irma Klas '46 Dreaming of May I dream of May, with singing birds and flowers And all its beauty rare, and cooling showers. For through the winters' dark, drab, dreary days We look ahead to May with sunshine's rays Upon the grass that glistens with the dew, 'Neath early morning skies of bluish hue. I dream of inlets, streams and shallow brooks Where beavers build their dams and cozy nooks, The grassy hills, the meadows and the plains, These are the spots where Mother Nature reigns. This is a month of joy and merriment Where every person's heart should be content. And though it is but three short months away I still can dream and wish it now were May. Lillian Batts '45 If f, 13 1, an -8 I -Q0 6' A lass Brnpbenp The Year: 1976. The Place: Ed's Restaurant, owned and operated by Edward Arthur Goff Jr. located at Hollywood and Vine. l Ed is at-:present busily engaged in preparing one of his well-known delicacies Hamlets and Eggs, when who should walk in but Rudolph Anthony Hazuka, sales: man for the Kick-a-poo Drug Co. Inc. Say, aren't you Eddie Goff? he blundered. Yes, and who might you be? he queried. Don't you remember Rudy Hazuka? Well, I'll be darned! How'd you recognize me? Oh, by the proportions, I guess. What do you hear about the mob and Mrs. Ely? Well, I hear Mrs. Ely resigned a year after we left and she is now raising a fine herd of goats, at the ripe old age of 81. Gee, we didn't get her goat that much, or did we? Where is Goldie, Ray and 'Nevada?' Well, Goldie is an executive of the Espaniole Rubber Company and is mar- ried to a Spanish senorita. He bounces up once in awhile for a visit. And Ray, after 20 successful seasons in baseball, is now manager of the Brooklyn Yankees. He's married and has a family, more or less of bambinos. What about 'Nevada?' He's writing jokes for Bob Hope, who broadcasts from his bed. His jokes are killers! They always were. What do you hear from the girls? Well, Daisy is running a beauty salon on Broadway. She specializes in perma- nent waves, and has reached the top. Libby is an interior decorator for somebody we don't know-it's an inside job. Ethel is a stenographer for the gas company of the same name. I always knew they'd come out O.K. How's business, Ed? The chickens don't kick. What about a ham on rye? One pigskin with sideboards, Umbriago! Oh, where's Nib these days? Oh, him! He is short circuiting the works for General Electric. 'Where is Charlie? He's a textile magnate in Deep River. In the under world, they call him The Face wit da Lace. Fred is living in Little Peoria. He is the artist for the Peoria Gazette and the news critic for the 'Peek.' He hangs around now and then, and drops in for a 'Look.' I see Elinor finally got her man. 14 Yes, he is a three star admiral in the Coast Guard. She is living in Portland and has three kids. The latest was named 'Sarah Price! Kenny's going to make her into a kindergarten teacher just to carry on the tradition of her noble name- sake, S.P.E. Say, Goff, I saw 'The Marsden Marionettes' at the Hollywood Bowl the other night. Jean is doing a swell job with that all girl orchestra of hers! I wish I could line her up to entertain in my place. I see the British army has come back for 'Guess Who?' and has taken her to Santa 'Barbara' where she is now engaged-as Superintendent of Santa 'Barbara' Municipal Hospitalg and last but not least, guess what? Laura has taken over the National Barn Dance Program in Elkhart, Indiana. Her prompting and yodeling can be heard clear to Yokahama, over the radio, of course, and that's some prompting! . . . Here's your ham on rye, Rudy, and that will be thirty cents to you, just for old times sake. QTO anyone else, it would be a quarterlj As we exit through these portholes, we leave Edward Goff and Rudy Hazuka in happy reunion-under Ed's classification C.I.O. No. 1,999,999. CMeaning-Chef's Indigestion Organization-numbering the above number of victims., ff ff ff X ,a al x 1 ,XX 5 Wi it 1 5 ill unh Qleslum ani ol ilxe Glluss oll94f x: 1 , ,' U i THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1945, being in exhausted state of mind and body do ordain and establish this, our last will and testament. We deeply appreciate Mrs. Ely's 1 patience and endurance and hope she hasn't become addicted to the use of aspirin, due to the innumerable headaches she has endured as our adviser. To Mr. William Farris, we leave our many thanks for his splendid guidance as superintendent and as teacher. To. Mr. Harold Muggleston, we leave a brand new super-duper charm curl wave set to keep his mustache in perfect order. To Miss Day, we leave a giant size box of Wheaties to keep the mem- ory of our Senior Sandwich Sale ever green. To Miss Smith, we leave a large size jar of theatrical cold cream for use after future successful plays. Welcome, Miss Smith, may your stay with us be long! To Miss Tourville, we leave a soft easy chair, to make her work in the office more pleasant . . . and comfortable. To Mrs. Farrell, we leave a large white flag to hoist over the school when her husband Hies over. A large size piggie bank for the Wednesday banking money is our gift to Miss Hannon. To Mr. Morris we leave a group of students who can understand his abundant flow of sixty-four dollar words. To Mr. Petras we leave a brand new, gold plated, guaranteed to run, electric clock. To Miss Bosquet, the girls in the Home Economics department leave a great big cake, three layers, to remind her of the many Hoors they have traveled to reach her department. Lillian Batts leaves behind her memories of the school plays she has aided, as well as examples of line artistic ability. John Stanton bequeaths his prowess with the women to Walt Sindelar, and hopes he will use it carefully. Rudy Hazuka leaves speeches, some of them really hot!-his Crosby-like voice and a few added inches of height to Dickie Morrow. Edward Goff leaves! . . . We now pause for two minutes, while everyone breathes a sigh of relief. Donald Goldreich bequeaths his wonderful sense of humor to Barbara Mislibk so she can keep next year's seniors in stitches. Bernard Negrelli leaves his interest in radio to Bill Scholfield . . . who knows? Someone may find a way to shut him off. Raymond Durinick leaves his love for sports to Madame Ely so that she will always have a news topic for her Monday morning Problems class. Barbara Drennan bequeaths her staunch defense of our President to Frances Eagan, for there it will be safe. Elinor Kennedy leaves her flirty ways to Ruth Lloyd. May she capture as many hearts as Elinor has. Daisy Hunt leaves her charm and pretty smile to Stephen Stopa, so that he can smile again after his portrayal of Haddock Ethel Martin leaves her ability to make witty remarks at the A Us P checking counter to Beatrice Bennett. Charles Watrous gives three feet of his excess height to Tiny Parker-perhaps she can then cast a shadow. Jean Marsden leaves the proud title of D. A. R. Girl to the lucky lady on whom it might be bestowed next year. Laura Brault leaves her square dancing to Marissa Macina-then Bill can take her to one-or more. Fred Watrous leaves a lot of thoroughly read books to that bookworm, Cliff Signed and sealed this twenty-first day of December, in the year of our Lord, Taber. One thousand nine hundred and forty-four. Witnesses: Senora Ely Senorita Smeeth Senore Muggleston Fred Watrous. Scribe. .fl -..W 'j -,A::'-3 fi A 'E --- , sf :ew-ff sf' in 17 Most Popular Jean and Rudy Most likely to marry Hrst Elinor and Rudy Choice of ideal student Barbara and Donald Most Romantic Daisy and Rudy A . ',-. ai ,,-o., ,fy l 'l'oel - ',,o ' r-'-i if' ' L K' ri l ili f ii -3 M ijfii 'oo, ' 21 .,f,,1-,, 142252, -- 'Lit f.:e,:g1g,11-:,,g Q, , f??ff!Qil .pau '-'- VV.o 7' ,A,. f777'TSi7 - ' :.rf-.:ff?fiaf. .H w51,ss'e-:Q-fsisz Most Bashful Barbara and Charlie V Best Athlete Libby and Ray Best Sport Barbara and John H appy-go-lucky Laura and john Class Pest Eddy 18 Most Important to the Class Best Dancers nnri RIIHV Tini.-11 nf-.rl FUI:-In Who's Class Gigglet Wittiest Daisy and Bernie Libby and Donald Best Haindo Class Artist Daisy and Donald Libby and Ray ii K K, .gn-4 Most Courteous Ethel and Charlie f x 534 , 'X .J Most Likely to Succeed Jean and Bernie Elinor and John cutest Most Talkative Cl-HSS Flirt Daisy and Donald Lib and Bernie Who Glass M LFSiCi8Il 1 9 Class Acfgf Libby and Bernie Lib and Fred rel f I ,W im i n S or f ACE We Three CHARLIE Swing Low, Sweet Charlie ffm fm JEAN Strolling Thru The Park ! . FRITZ In The Good Old Summer Time ED 20 DAISY Walking My Baby Back Home MA Can't Get Georgia Off My Mind SALTY In My Merry Oldsmobile I Threw A Kiss In The Ocean 3 gyzffkfykfze NIB Playmates LIB I Walk Alone ED Smiles GOLDY Don't Fence Me In SALTY All Alone JEAN Yes Sir, She's My Baby KENNY 2 1 BOBBY Cuddle Up A Little Closer Dance With A Dolly azfifzvzism 6761! The Journalism Club of Deep River High School has completed another year's activities. These activities have been continued under more or less difficult con- ditions. However, even with restrictions and priorities of this war period, the Club has published nine issues of Ripples the school monthly and This Year 1945 , the school annual. It has maintained its membership in the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association under the direction of the club advisers, Miss Helen Han- non and Mrs. Heber Ely. 22 N Uhdzrclassmzn J' 'SA Y :- Wu Y! Qi N SX A K X x umim' President-John Eagan Secretary-Velma McNutt Vice-President-Paul Mozzochi Treasurer-Barbara Mislick Adviser: Miss Helen Hannon Katharine Anderson, Whitney Brookes, Paul Comstock, Josephine Czapiga, J ulia Donatoni John Eagan, Esther Ely, jean Gesick, Stephanie Giza, Norma Goff, Charles Grandsire, Donald Hayden, Hedy Hesser, Natalie Hotkowski, Irma Klas, Ruby Lee, Velma McNutt, Genevieve Miezejeski, Barbara Mislick, Paul Mozzochi, Helen Parker, Marion Peck, Evelyn Priest, Herman Reinsch, Edith Rosenblad, Jacqueline Rousseau, William Scholiield, William Scudder, Evelyn Sima, Walter Sindelar, Beverly Streit, CliBord Taber, Merle Tower, Russell Von Hagen. zgaifiamcwe President-Donald Rankin Secretary-Ruth Lloyd Vice-President-Bemard Bowie Tre8S11f6f-ADHD RBSSIBI' Adviser: Miss Elizabeth I. Day William Batts, Edward Berchulski, Bernard Bowie, Minna Conklin, Patricia Eagan, Roland Edwards, Robert Gibson, Myrtle Greuel, Mary Hummel, Eunice Hurd, Albert Lisi, Ruth Lloyd, Phyllis Lukie, Marisa Macina, john Mucha, Donald Rankin, Anna Ressler, June Samuelson, David Scudder, Victor Sokolowski, Stephen Stopa, Audrey Streit, Arthur Winschel, David Zack, Joan Zobel. Qftesfimefz . President-Lyle Brookes Treasurer-Beatrice Bennett Vice-President-Donald Calarco Advisers: Mrs.' Joan Farrell Secretary-Clara Waz Miss Anne Smith Roberta Alexander, Jean Albrecht, Barbara Andeen, Patricia Batts, Beatrice Bennett, Richard Berdensey, Lyle Brookes, Donald Calarco, Adele Cutone, Edna Cynar, Frances Eagan, Alice Greeney, Paul Hopkins, Walter Kalwick, Anna Kmecik, Ethel Kosky, Lillian Kurze, Raymond Kusmierski, Thomas Latham, Gloria Maas, Willard Marsden, Mary Miezejeski, Richard Morrow, Marjorie Paskey, William Pitts, Mary Pulcini, Charles Rosenblad, Charlotte Schlott, Madeline Smith, Stephen Sokolowski, Norma Spray, Alice Towner, Jane Watrous, Clara Waz, Dorothea Wulff, Stella Zaremba. 24 . ' wr .f' if 'film 455' ,ip sg 5v , .9 my u.A.4Ll..4......... , 4.-.... -,...-44..- ...x 4 ,........-- 4..........1.... .Lg.-... ....-.-, .. ., - .g 'Yi in ,Q gf' QQ X saga :Q r V X in E V V -f -U wiflfgxfl G Mfg' W i Q :Wg k A I 2 MM ' iii . 5 1+ wk ' ,3 ,. 'A 1, V ! -QL' N v H fgifiliiig? - ' V w A .1QV 1 N' A aw ,iw .m,,, ,- X ' ' 'A JJ A Q H5 W, k 1Qi'i'-1: iggffig .fx ,F ,Hs fi . if V W 1 a . , iq 253 Q,-SQ gif qw 55S7nif'?5'r1 I f,.,, 4 + K gh ii wb R, ., , Fm ' mffm. v aw ' exif? ....,, R z af..-In , -, vt , firm Masque 8: Dagger Officers A Minuet' The Case of the Squealing Cat E 1155 . Q1 2 7 Q 45 Him axle On March 31st under the direction of Mr. Farris and Miss Tourville, Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, H .M .S. Pinaiore was presented. Principal parts were taken by Bernard Negrelli, Rudy Hazuka, Soren Ibsen, Walter Weaver, Jack Eagan, Frances Dudley, Joan Nelson, and Elizabeth Moore. They were supported by a chorus of girls and sailors. lfgegms JW 4.9Qw'em The annual spring play, Life Begins At Sixteen was given on April 21, 1944. Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Ely directed a very able cast. Those appearing were Edward Couch, Natalie Hotkowski, Elizabeth Moore, Soren Ibsen, Barbara Mislick, Verne Brookes, Herman Reinsch, Albert Ziegra, Katharine Anderson, Helen Parker, and Edith Rosenblad. 28 Q . R - , , - . .. .,L . 1. ., .. ' ' -.f':' yield' Lgqual First row: Norma Goff, Mary Hummell, Phyllis Lukie, Stella Zaremba, Gloria Maas, Dorothea. Wulff, Ethel Kosky, Alice Towner, Daisy Hunt. Second row: Ruth Lloyd, Barbara Drennan, Eunice Hurd, Ethel Martin, Adele Cutone, Marjorie Paskey, Jane Watrous, Anna Ressler, Mary Pulcini, Madeline Smith. Third row: Donald Goldreich, Fred Watrous, Robert Gibson, john Stanton, Bernard Bowie, Charles Watrous, Rudy Hazuka, Arthur Winchel, Herman Reinsch, Fourth row: Paul Hopkins, Raymond Durinick, William Scholfield, Stephen Sokowloski, Charles Mook. agfzfzkfzf fazzfzcff FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb :Barbara Drennan, Nancy Moss, Frances Eagan, Bernard Negrelli, john Eagan, Patricia Eagan, Charlotte Schlott, Irrrfa Klas. SECON-D ROW 'Cleft to rightbz Arthur Streit, Elizabeth Parker, David Peterson. THIRD ROW fleft to rightD: David Turner, Donald Calarco, Herman Reinsch, Donald Rankin, Miss Day CAdviserj, Rudolph Hazuka, Lyle Brookes, Stephen Stopa. Not shown: Evelyn Glowac. First row: Charles Mook, Paul Mazzochi, Edward Goff, John Eagan, Victor Sokolowski, William Batts, Arthur Wmschel. Second row: Coach Muggleston, Willard Marsden, Donald Calarco, Robert Gibson, Bernard Negrelli, Donald Rankin, John Mucha. 506664 The boys' athletic activities consist of soccer and baseball. It was impossible to put a picture of the 1945 baseball team in this issue, as the book had to go to press before the members were chosen. The year's winnings in soccer were not many, as the team had several new members, however, there was fine sportsmanship throughout the season. 30 Marjorie Paskey, Frances Eagan, Stella Zaremba, Lillian Batts, Gloria Maas, Ethey Kosky, Joan Zobel, Adele Cutone, Alice Greeney, Mary Louis, Anna Ibsen, Barbara Mislick, Norma Goff, Mary Pulcini, Josephine Czapiga, Genevieve Miezejeski, Patricia Batts, Antoinette Trabucci, Madeline Smith, Norma Spray, Miss Vesta Tourville, Coach. Haiey Although the hockey team lost a large number of its veterans, the new mem- bers are to be complimented for the constant drilling they undertook and for the victory they did win. The season consisted of the playing of 5 games with 2 vic- tories, 2 losses and one tie. Although success was not as great as it had been in previous seasons, the girls did play five good games and they have the making of an excellent team for future successful seasons. 31 51401215 J, . I .5010 fl .25 5 'Sf M5 Wmfemzz jfhxque am! Qfzggefz w:N '55 q 31 GS QE .333 ,, fJ M , ffm? ggi , - -N my .,.,, L I I Q W1 ,A x 35 4? A M vi' H -AP-I V 19 f -AL L , Qi 1 .V 'Q 1 x ? ' 1: 1 H -, gy' 3 23agik 2 2 3 . .E M 5 k - ., 9 W' Q' Q5 ggi? Vf F 1 V' . Mfg.:- -,, 'J v .5 . . Vfri--v X' Q Ll ' In 'V sw ' N H f '-'M M , .... , f fm. 3 if .. wif ff : ' A, K f f, - j A ii will fit O L, ' Ati? Us H 0.4.1 , 7. , x if Q b. ,1 wr' A W 52 I ' A ' W' f ' W f- S1 5 A .4 .L , , ,..: W, ,. E -i, Aa Qx MNH , .wwf-4. , W zwf Q W 2, QQ-5 J? 1-pk f W-.Law E P' Vi ki-'Q H. -4 ' V1.1-. Y swf. ,nf Y Q ?, hi V Q -an 'Q -13' nm. A1 x ,T 1. lily. .-la, -1 'ff' YV' ' 'V .1 -1 .. V ,K f gf .iii X 13 2 , . . bl A . Ami? :ww ? Q +1 I I' ,. fnfwix . P' A fiativg A:-if Q 1 '1r4'5 ff ff Q 3? Edith M. Anderson Y 2 X c Sf Sgt. C. Richard Anderson Stephen R. Beale Clara Bobienski Justine Bosquet Mr. and Mrs. George Brault Sgt. George Brault Q Norma Brookes Margaret Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cai lson Shirley Cirulnik Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Clark Elmer A. Cline Katherine M. Cosmas Catherine Cozzi Phyllis Cutone '42 Elizabeth I. Day Mrs. Marion Dickenson Pfc. Vincent J. Drennan Mr. and Mrs. George Drennan Elizabeth Eagan Helen Eagan Mary A. Eagan Sarah P. Ely Rev. and Mrs. Walter Euston Pfc. and Mrs. Raymond Faircloth Joan K. Farrell William M. Farris Lewis E. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardelin Mrs. Wyman Gates Mrs. Lillian Gesick Margaret Gesick Charles A. Grandsire Alumna '24 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grandsire Emily Hajek Helen G. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. George Hazuka John P. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins Soren C. Ibsen S 2 X c Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings Brad Johnson Esta C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Foris Johnson Everett Jones F 1 X c Harold Duff Joy Pfc. Douglas Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kensel Sgt. Frank Klas Mary E. Klas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kroc Ruby Kurze Eleanor LaPlace Betty Trojan Larsek Lillian Lawler George W. Lee Mrs. Rudolph Leitner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindner Leon A. Lukie Ida Marion Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh Albert E. Martin Ernest F. McNutt Natalie Mislick Walter Mislick Aurelia Negrelli Carl Nelson S 1 X c Joan Nelson Mary Nucci Nugents Mrs. John Pandiani, Jr. David Parodi Miriam Peckham William Rochette Carl Rosenblad Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Saunders Kathleen Sbona Shirley Seeley Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seid Olive Shumway Anne Louise Smith Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith Pauline Snizek Bentley Spencer Betty Stalsburg Betty Stannard Florence G. Standish Mrs. James Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. George Stolba Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stoll Mr. and Mrs. John Svec Dr. and Mrs. William Tate Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Thomas Vesta L. Tourville Elma Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Vicchitto Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watrous Mr.and Mrs. Robert Wilson MY- and Mrs- George M00fh0USe Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright W. Harold Muggleston 36 Charlotte Trojan Ziobron GILBERT L MATHER INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE B O N D S A utomoblle F are Accldent L1 e Burglary Lzabzlzty Marine EVERY KNOWN KIND Deep River Conn Tel 411 SHEA S STORE Soda Ice Cream Newspapers Candy and Magazmes SAYBROOK APPLIANCE CO Dealer! nz L NORGE APPLIANCES C 011111 'Q IEIIIJ n Orders now bemg., taken for all types of electrneal appliances when they ATLANTIC SER become avanlable Saybrook Conn Call Saybrook 28 Propr1etorW C Holmes Deep Rxver VIC E STATION Conn Q 1 if - - . .. 0 0 , ax. n I' 01' K 6 Q 37 DEI' P RIVER PHARMACY HENRY TROEGER Reg Ph Prop Double Kay Nuts With F rpshness Toasted In Choice o Brldge Mxx Party Mlx TURNER S STUDIO Nelson Turner FINE PORTRAITS Commerrzal Photography At Home Weddmgx Planta .rlatf Plaoto Supplzex ffiw e Deep Rm, Com, 207 Mann Street Mnddletown Conn LA PLACE S A Czty Store In A Cozmiry Town COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING Deep Rxver, Conn. Telephone 886 Complzmenlx ARTHUR SMITH Inc River Street Deep Rlver, Conn I I . 1 , I I, O Nuttee Mix ' O T 1. ess ' , - ' ' , I 9 O ff ' u I Of , . - 0 38 It Can Be Done The prlncrple of steadlly savlng even a dollar at a tlme for some grven purpose has been the begrnnrng of many a man s success Thrs same rule wrll work for you Save for some definrte arm and success wrll surely follow DEEP RIVER SAVINGS BANK DEEP RIVER CONN 1 53.3 L C om plzmefztf C om plzmentr MIDDLESEX SPORTS CENTER FRISMAR INCORPORATED Hrgganum Conn yX 7 1 ' 4 f wA K EVERYTHING IN SPORTS Phone 1981 351 Main Street Middletown, Conn .Nga S . of Q' 4 Vik 1' , . 39 CZEPIEL S MARKET 58 Yrs Contmuous Serv1ce Wxdely Known For d Kltchen Deep Rlver Can y IRVNE G MORRIS Prop Home Ice Crea Luncheonette m Con ectlonery Quahty and Prnce I- T upufecfngtrfoa Prop. Z, 8: F, CZEPIEL Phone Say 7663 Q H5 V ps! I DEEP RIVER Telephone 639 Pratt, Read 81 C0 In C M lllllflLILlI'C1S of AIRFRAMES WOOD PRODUCTS PIANO PARTS im- Q' . A .A ' :-: f ' - A fm 2 A- . . 40 Honest Hard Labor Brmgs Its .lust Reward' Get To Know PETE S SODA SHOP ETHEL GORDON s On The Comer For Quallty .Style And Value AT LESS CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO Large Assortments of Newest Styles For Any Occaslon Soda Fountam Servnce 8: Hobby Shop Coats Suns Dresses Accessones ETHEL S Deep Rnver Connecucut DRESS SHOPPE 174 MAIN ST MIDDLETOWN Buy Wzth Confidence DEEP RIVER PHONE 326 The Slght Llght Corporatlon ARMY . NAVY DEEP RIVER CONNECTICUT 6 . s 9 9 , 9 , . . -1 G6 ' O I . 41 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1945 Lord 's ESSEX, CONNECTICUT e 2 556 Sea Food At It GARDEN RESTAURANT Famous For Good Food AIR CONDITIONED Corner Washington and Mam St MIDDLETOWN CONN s Best Clothzers To Dad And Son Congratulatlons To The Class Of 1944 S52 R W CAMP CO On Maln Street K MIDDLETOWN CONNECTICUT 1. ' Q ,.. , 42 S42 C om plzments o ESSEX BOAT WORKS f6:iw ARTHUR W BROOKES Compllments Te ESSEX BEAUTY SHOP Congmtul 1' to the vlan of mneteefz jorty flue of h ' + 43 C Buy and Be Sans ed THE ESSEX LUMBER COMPANY PARODI S Statlonery Greetmg Cards Lumber and Buxldxng Matenal Tel Saybrook 7247 Old Lyme Enterprxse 9130 Mam Street Deep River THE DEW ERA PRESS Telephone 824 DEEP RIVER CONVILCTICLT . V ' fi PRINTING and STATIONERY 44 C Compliments of DEEP RIVER THEATRE AND ESSEX SQUARE THEATRE PLACE 8 ZIEGRA NATIONAL FOREMEN S INSTITUTE Inc Funeral Directors DEEP RIVER CONNECTICUT D PR e Con I La I A . Q ' Telephone: 2055 ee iv r 45 M Lddletown s Leadmg Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY JEWUERS 390 MAIN STREET ESSO SERVICENTER I'IRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES O acml Ture Inspectwn Station GASOLINL OIL GREASES SQUIRE S cor FEF SHOPPE eaumng SII EX BREWFD COFFEE DOWNY FLAISL DOUGHWUTS In ln Baked Ddllw FRWIW A JOHNDOW Prop Deep R e Co Tl 34 MALLOVE S Dzgnzfied and Credzt Jewelers and Gmft Store K J 4-71 473 MAIN ST Telephone 756 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. . , . KD V ' . U. . . . . . Q - A :'f f ' V' -- - ',,V , -A--:: IJCU: ' ' ' ': : W. C. Meyer Dial 626 V -' 3- f.,-. 8 . L 1 V 7 I k f ' . L 1 I f 7 J H ' . ,S . 4 , ' iv., Q., S J 1 g L N L 0 iv r, nn. e . 6 - ' : 46 Cr llllllllll nh 0 Deep Rlver Natlonal Bank MILMBLR OI' EILDILRAL DhPObIT INbLRANCI:, CORPORATION SMART APPAREL In the U rzzverflly Manner CONNELL S M1dd1etown Where you can buy with Confldence QPORTING GOODS Xl TO XLT PSSURIES Bzcycle Tires Pamta Imslung Tachlf. A W HURD 163 Mann Sllccl Deep Rum V1 ' 4' . f Q O FOR YOUNG MEN ' ' - ' -- ' -1 Q2 9 Q-' I i H Phone 745 47 DR R C POTTS OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exammed Glasses F med LILDAR LAKE ROAD CHLS1 ER Deep Rxver Conn Telephone 945 Compliments Collms Pharmacy Chester Conn sport and accessory shop Coflwfffffffwfff for women 0 CX LOUD to the rlano nnzeteefz any we H E RAYNOR Deep River Conn Phone 998 Of Q-' Q, , jane kelley f ' f ' f' 48 GRISWOLD INN Since 1770 Q2 CORA LADD LOVELL ARTHUR W. LOVELL Keepers ESSEX CONNECTICUT C 0 m plim elm of The Verplex Co. JACK S BARBER SHOP Compliment! I0 the Clan 0 45 JOSEPH ALEXAITIS LADIES AND GENTS HAIR BOBBING My Taylor WITH SPECIAL CARE SHAMPOO ALSO E HUNT BUILDING 1 3 ESSEX SQUARE ssex Connectncut Essex Connectlcut Telephone Saybrook 7734 Q2 o , , ' f A F 5 ' 9 9 Come in and Give Us a Trial -Q . - v ' W 9 49 EDS Log Calnn Restaurant C llCI'lllD Dlnncls Luuchc Q SHHTIIVICIICS Deep Rnwr Conn Ihone Dt p River 963 LA PLACE EAGAN CO A Reputable Long Establxshed Organization Equgpped to Handle Any PAINTING OR DECORATING Deep Rlver Telephone 886 FLORALLY YO URS BROOKS FLORIST Westbrook Conn Beauty Studlo All Branches of Beauty Culture ANNA WATSON Prop Tel 550 P O Bldg Deep Rnver Conn 9 wi l lf to EDWARD CUFF, Prop. Q 1 ,C ' 0 , . 50 Sign Here, Please .11 1 w 2 If. 1 .lf . Y, 5 .V .5 Lk JP. 3? if ,L n.. E .' i' . 351 . . ,Q Q. 1 if 3 119 li: f'nZ .-1, 'JI .J ,114 f '. if. 6 1. !r'f A 2.5 -' 'sig . . TNQ 31 1 ff' v .33 0. . A . is Q.: ai' .,' H.. .U 1. .1 3:1 1? ia? .4 1. Lk .iw ,.u . .- ' if 5. Ag Ag: F r x w 'hh 'Rf .,-. rw 52 5 ,LV ix.. Gm 1. K., 4. 1 1 I, .X K. .Sv Y, 42, .,.. , 4 .Ei 5,1 . ij' -A .Y .9 L. .H si . +25 Ji V! wugvqv ga 4-Q ai 235, if i rg, vi flu? 1-'J IH. 5' N: iff ' 5-if , . fi 1 235' .. x - s ' 2 J W. EC 2 B. . .1 5373. .y Ls Ti. f ii 325 . up .55 -E , ,Q ' fiv- .. .QQ I :, 7.13. , 4 .. ..p fx - ul, ,gf -ai? ,,4 ,?9? 4 29? Q3 lit? gin 5 'YL SM I 5 +5 .3 -fr 15 .L-CE' . 'F ., ,. v... v A . 5. E Y ,. 1 5 . 1 Q g 2- i , . 1 . A V. I 1 4. Vi 525 i 0 3. t- -T .,.,i?....,1,,,..H M, . .1 'Y' ..' . -.' . 1C'-..- A1..- . .-'- . . 2. 1, - A-X -V fi'-1:JF'--1.'Fff-','Le-.' :fi-'mr'?:ir faa'14!E1' Z ,' 1 H-- ,H ,,,hgg4a,.,Q rgifgl'-a'53vrsi'S:31zz2.-4-.1111-Vsfjva'1.11-'ff 111 r' N, W I 4-I 4 - h1m-vag..wx-vfwfa f+?:p,fm,4.4-gfu-2: ,J 4' Tam:-.1 V-.3511-SXPLLI.: -1 idx '1. -x'.:w,4.ia1sv-Am --N-' ' '.4...:.-4....,.-...2.,. ...Q ... ......A1. ..7......j:.,.... -7.-.. 151.312 r 'F-a,Q:'.g, , A 'Surfi3'l1.?1.i?ag:fz1'a1::::1:l44Qf:a,a,1':Y:..,.4.3. A . nfvilzf' A h Qing:-.-arf - . fr' 4-11-.ah 1w?.'p,aa-rl :::-g...- -an 'Shy' was--4: 11. A-: H5-'--'--A '- Q -0 1 - 1 f V. 3 a w 53 x ,n. ' 77 ,, ,T 1 5 F K. x r 2 E .2 J i Y 1 ii . 'Q 1 ' -.. ig ' 'ff' ff: 1. 1 1 ,.g xg' ' 2 -v gy.. ,.. 5 ff' V. gg.. 1. ,vw .-. . 15941156 f W 1.-m',g.fr,9y vjigl T., W E J,I,. . M331 ., L. ...,..,, A, ' . 7 P-g?7T'14a I L Vid. Q 3 j,f xgf .3 1 J' ' 2 ,,.. w Q . . . . . 1 , V . W . . . 1 , . . u, 41.4 ,ASQ Hg' miie. .172 HT.. 1 xf ! 4?': ae.. ' L V Vifi 55:5 . it 5 At gi -. . . .1 iw. .- 4. pf :A :' 5 L ,gin 1, 'G' 1-.A . 'i . f-fri. Q Afwf V,-wwf? 1 U 7 r :A7 .'E 4iQsWf 5:24 2 , .,-r .F -fi., ' 4 kgwiia +YL?w 1? f-ffl 'F 'Ui 1.4 3 ,lk . iii lg ..f s .5 2' .Lg r . rf, -' ai' f .E 31- fe NH if fl 1 .- '. . 51- 11 ' :If 31' Q iff ' :gr . A . Q3 .5 gg. -E Ei! -gf? bu' .ff ifw E f..4Q .f M , ws i0ia 'uw N L -1 .liwg 1 , 5 .. gg -T? S .x .J . 14 PIU 155 .ugh . V . 3 3.4 L-N P., ,, s .