Farmington High School - Student Yearbook (Farmington, CT)

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Q A ,ilfarminggtun Gstuhent as -5-.f-as-fes?5ef?4'22FQc-s 4:42-.zssaaisub SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES CLASS MOTTO 'iWork and Winn CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS OFFICERS President-Stella Nickson V ice-President-Mary Lauretti Secretary-Elizabeth Flood Treasurer-Margaret Duggan - ,g attaining as high a scholastic standing as possible The three pupils now by 2 leading the way are Mary Lauretti, Oliver Thompson, and Ruth Chester. ' ' ' Our class was represented in athletics by John Curtin, Allan Hart and William Cadwell. All three received the school letter F for their work in basket- ball. A majority of the members of the Glee Club came from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. ' Stella Nickson and Sarah Miller are hoping for more basketball recruits from our class, so that a class team may be put on the floor next year. Our class was saddened by the death of our former classmate, Suzanne Levindusky. ' , ' During the past year Margaret Britneywas added to our list of members, while Mary Zurles, Margaret Saunders, Paul Woodward, and William Beissner left school. We hope that our Junior Year may be still more prosperous than the last. MARY LAURETTI, 1929. s1.g,j?4 NTERING as Sophomores with a class of forty pupils, we were desirous of .2 ,,,,.,g, . . . . . . . g . U Y . . ' 1 aw THE TRAGEDY 'Twas a dark and stormy night, And the watchers patroll'd the shore, On the look-out for sign of wreck or light, Keeping watch till the hour of four. But all unknown to them, A ship was floundering in that storm, Upon those jagged Rocks of Man, Known to others as the Sea Cod's Forum. And the wild waves dashed upon those rocks And tore the ship asunder, board by board Till nothing was left, not even a lock All the crew had perished, and the sea had scored The morning after, the sun shone bright, On a scene that little hinted of disaster that night. A. WATSON , 1927. 23

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F H 1 . s I ,yarmingtun Gituhent sean- a 4535?-2wl4i7lb In athletics we were represented by James Joyce, John Dillon, Elmer Cross, and Roger Wilson. Betty Lee represented us in the Glee Club. Allan Watson and Roger Wilson were in the- orchestra. Elmer Cross as President, and Betty Lee as Secretary, showed our position in the Athletic Association. I might here say that thc Senior Class had the largest percentage of full fledged members in the association. Although our class is small we have veryhigh ranks. Over half the class had an average of eighty or over for the four years of school. The seven highest are arranged in the order of the standing: Betty Lee John Dillon Reata Thompson Aleta Fuller Allan Watson Roger Wilson Emma Tharau Thus Step by Step we have gained the first landing, the High School commen- cement and so by taking this motto with us, we hope to reach the top. ' REAT A THOMPSON, 1927. JUNIOR CLASS NOTES CLASS MOTTO Prepare for Better Things CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS OFFICERS President-John Ryan V ice-President-Raymond Haworth Secretary and Treasurer-Emmett Rourke 'J' f,If1HE two big social events. of the Junior class, namely, the play and the promenade have not been given as yet, therefore the success of each can not be stated. However, all rehearsals of' The Three Gracesv promise 021-e -Fi - - - - - a a fine presentation. The prom music is to be furnished by Tom Healey s Orchestra of Hartford. The class has been well represented in scholastic work and athletics. Of the boys, Emmett Rourke, John Ryan, William Burnham, Ralph Thomson and Raymond 'Haworth were members of the basketball squad. Isabel Smith, Viola Toth, Gertrude King, Gladys Reid and Christine Young played on the girls' team. Usually the girls were the ones who kept up the class reputation on the honor roll. Several were also in the Glee Club. We are looking forward to next year when we shall be dignified Seniors, al- though we have thoroughly enjoyed our year of work and play as Jolly Juniors. ' CHRISTINE T. YOUNG, 1928. 22

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Jhrmingtun ,ituhent C s dares wfas-ess r- 12-'L -A eb..-:,s1f-ease-.sswasr-1a-' FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES CLASS MOTTO 6'Launched But Not Anchored CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS OFFICERS President-Elsie Nelson Vice-President-Mildred Campion Secretary and Treasurer-Helen Kennedy E Freshmen, fifty in number, having started our career at the Farmington A fi High School are hoping .for a bright future. - So far, we have taken an active part in the school affairs. The Glee i ' I ' Club was made up largely of girls from the Freshman class. Both girls and boys participated in the athletics of the year and Harry Odlum received a letter in basketball. Our scholastic standing, though not the highest, is very hopeful. The three having the highest rank for the first semester are: Elizabeth Kelly, 'Mildred Campion and Elsie Nelson. I-n the course of the year we have lost several old members and gained some new ones. Those who left the school were: Flora and Retha Easton, Virginia Curtin, Maisie Fontaine, Lucy LaMonica and Patsy Rose. The entrants were: Robert Stern- kopf, and Thelma and Esther Weaver. I The class as a whole wishes to express their gratitude for the cordial welcome into the school by the Seniors in the form of the Freshman Reception. ' ELSIE NELSON, 1930. ALUMNI NOTES I Class of 1926 ' Ruth Anderson and Catherine Henderson are employed by Charles W. House. Ellen Goodfield, Mary Barry, Bertha Nelson, Elsie Toth, Irene Wilson, Ethel Winialski, George Odlum and William McMahon are working for the Travelers Insurance Company. Edith Chester, Marguerite DeParolis, Irma Staples and'Karl Stenner are also employed by Hartford concerns. Doris Alderman is enrolled at the Connecticut Agricultural College. e Bernard Flynn has a position with the Unionville Bank and Trust Company. Paul Shanley is attending Dartmouth. Halvden Norgard is in Battle Creek, Michigan. Marie Cook is training at St. Francis Hospital. Edward Hawley, '22, a graduate of Boston College, is with the Travelers. Catherine Bowler, ,22, is employed by the Unionville Electric Company. Claire Heafey, '24, is teaching in East Hartford Public School. William O'Mara, '19, is a dentist in Hartford. 24