Glastonbury High School - Reflections / Lantern Yearbook (Glastonbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

fa? r 'cr Iqgw jim LANTERN 1939 G1 't l fHgl S11 QTAFF F11 ms 111 611101 AI LI NIC HAMILTON FI -XNCI S Nl -XLIxI'R L1f1 1111 11 I 1111111 Class IIlitOlX CHAPI I Q CAQELI A Class Plopheu PAPPAPA MLLI II Class Cong AI LENI' HAMILTON Cliss Poem I LTH PUI4 F Acluce to Jumols JOHN DI FFOI D Populqutx Contest HOV APD JACOBS Illfllfflf 41I11s1n MIx XI AI TI I M DOVX NI S F1n111z1111I I 011211 I OLIS LONCO lI11n11q11 JAMF3 THOMPSON Il -XII LY I I I D I UTII IIOOPFI ILSSIILSRIVKIS ANNI SC-XCLIA III LIAN DPGI MMIS F1z111Zfy 41111501 MISS I ITA I HOVS APD I U in-. - , . F. I u .' 4 I. .' 'I '. ' u ' -. , 7 1. A 1 v - , , 1 ,, . . I ......,..................................... A 1 I 'A I 4 w N , G Y v w 1 1 . - ........................................ 3 1 J x J 'J N. 3 - 1 L .............,........... . .................... L . A J. . ............,..,.......,.......................,.............. 'I ' I 1 Class Siatistics ..............,........ .......,......... I EICATIIICE VYIITSCH ' ' , ........................,..1............... .I I' I c 'I 1' ,..... ........... , .................. I A L ' ' . . -- A ' , 1: 1 . if . 1, I 1 , v v A, ' . 1 ,. l ' ' .L L . .'l. ICC -1, ,I , - 1 1 . -1 V - 1 1 -1 v 1 1 - w n - U I I, U Z., . . 2 . I v , - 1 J J I' . L I ' . 1 '- ' 1 C. ' 1 ALBERT C ENDEE pzznczpal Vie of the class of 1939 affectionatelx dedicate this book minds to the poit of Finei Lixing laden with a iinh Largo of learning To , Y .' ' . . . , to you as an expression of our appreciation for guiding our ' 1 '5 . 1 U ,Y 1 v. vl 1 4 Y Os FACULTY Fu sf ron Miss Rosamond E LeColst Typing and Stenography Ray mond E. P91klHS Science and Mathematics Jay Hanford Fngllsh Miss Maude B. Clark Histoiy' Albert C. Endee Principal Algebra' Edward F. Stuart Physical Education' Miss Puth D. Nielsen Home Economics. Second ron.: Miss Rita E. Howard Bookkeeping and Stenography J. Claii Dufford Small Fruits Poultry and Farm Management' Miss Esther S. Beardsley English' Mrs. Barbara I. Potterton Home Econom- ics' Miss Margaret T. McMahon French Latin and History. Third row: Jesse Davis, Music Directory Edwin A. Frey Mathe- matics and Chemistryg Karl H. Sjovall, English and Biologyg Walter M. Downes, Civics, English and History. ,Q -will 'W -x +11 .Gal- Q! ,LP I 2 S .nm-f ,v-K 'l-a.- ling yr! -x Fwst 'row Mary Rourke Conme Tordonato Evelyn McCue Mr Endee Shxrley Buckley Evelyn Wutsch Helen Grangel Second row Mary Chevalher Jean Tyrol Russell Skewes James Thompson Allce Lucas Kathleen Stenger Third row Leon Turner Flore Schevola Rlchard Pltney Wllllam Phllllps James Hurst STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Councxl an Honorary Orgamzatlon IS composed of selected students who represent varlous clubs and classes The purposes of the Councll are to glve financxal a1d to clubs 1f nec essary to promote school Splrlt to sponsor many school act1v1t1es such as the Freshman Party Sub Freshman Day, and Student Councll dances and to organlze the Athletlc Assoclatlon Thls year 1n addltlon to these customary 3CtlV1tl6S the Councll con ducted a conference 1n whlch many other school counclls partlclpated and also sponsored a general clean up day ' : y . 1 2 ' 1 . , Fourth row: Harley Reed, Edwin Cornish, Stuart Rider, Charles Ames. 7 I , . . , . . . 7 SENIOR CLASS NIHTTU: nl,fIll1H'1Hl1IJHf ,mff1,1r1m,y4l, 114 HA DRS: Blue- 211111 White 0I'l'lfl CN I ml af AI BEPTC XNFPX u PSC X5 rnfmf ILTHI Tzmszucf JEAN TXRHI gl HONOR Nll UPN I N N IAN T NXS -XIIIN H-XX TXlJI Il-XX 4I'NI XX-XNIJA XXITIx.1JNhl ll ILI XXITSLH ' ' ffl .': JH. II --. A X ': .v '. g Vff'v-l'r f.'z'flf 1zt-CHARI, If X Q'EI,I,A S 'r' 'f - 'I Y TLVFF Pl PXXVICS XY.-XLKIQIL,l'f1ffrlff-mfffm KVA IJILVSNIVIQ III I,fJl.'If IIVIFHN, .N'f1 ffff1fm'1'r1f AIlI,IfNI'I I. -IlI. 'UN AI IiI'fIiT f'ANIfI'A ICYI-II.YN .' '.'TlIHfNI . l.f.' if-XSIfI,I.A . -1. .' ' lf . IJIilf.MlS A ' IQATIL 'I ' ' .' ' 173' Uskf XX III IAM AI LFW B1 A man s ieach should exceed his grasp fo1 xx hat s Heaven fOl Alt Club 1 Boys Outing Club 2 A A YOI AINDA EI ILABETH BI.-ANI AI ANF Iondie The unspoken void never docs harm 1 s Ou ng' Club 1 Illl Ieserxes Holncnialxiiig J AA 1 4 Alll-IINI' IIISI A swat Slllllt poitiaxs a smut 1e1 sonahtw flllS Outing Club 2 Homemaltnig, 4 AI BFRT BISI O' It is excfllent to haxe a pflants sticngth ms Juting, Club 1 H seball 1 4 'liaclt Hocltm Soccei 3 4 Boxing, Cl b 4 Lham pion Boxci SIIIRI LI BLK KI I' I N II Tho she be but little she IS fieicc IIIIS Outing., Club 1 2 S 4 PICSI e t cietaix 1 Business 4 C111 Reseixcs 2 Student Council 4 IIII I 'N BUSLKO 111 L1fe IS a lest and all thmgs show t I thought so once but now I know It cues 2 11ls Outm 1, Business 4 Ticasuiei 4 A A l ANDRLW IALAWIARI fn I do not choose to lun 12 3 4 Boxxi 4 Base ball Z Hockes 4 ALBERT J. CANI-IPA .A ' Born to lead not to follow. Dramatic 1' Boys Outing Z' Science 3' Class President 3 4' A.A. 3 4' Treas- urer 3' Soccer 3. 'J Kg, TTY 1 Al VlNl KRINI Ill put a grndex amund the earth mn foxtx mlnutes 4 B'1sch1ll 4 Rms Oul loxmg ' 4 Huck IHXRII-NQXNFIIA url T e n n of cultule a e the txuc, apostles of equalxtx B us Outing 1 9 SCIENCE 7 -X -X Baseball 4 Claftsman 1 KDURI- lil'lll- IATKNX I shall slt cloxxn n xx bu the tlne will come when xou xx lamatlc l xcsl -UPRI D lFRRINX l'rul Am thing for a qu at llfe ms Outlng 1 Boxing -X -X IIIIIYN ll: ll'VIWllS 1 xxaxs are naw of ple xsxntmss and all hu paths an ptact s tmp: 7 1 UQIINSS 4 cu IIN 4 Home ma mg, xesldent NORVIK 1 De VIKR N ul ll s t aftu the hlgsh llbllldl f3.Sl1l0I1 5 b lxls Outm HPNR! K Ill-MIN! Houth 19 a bllllltlll manhood s d. Stluggle old age 115511 S 'ence 1 2 I 4' President 4' Ia ' ' Lantern 2' . .. . Z.. I . I-IVA M. DRUSNHIK I Soft peace she brings wherever she armves. Homemaking' 4' Iresident 4' Firls ,ut- 'fl ' siness 4' .A. ' .f'l. I . L...S-: . 'Ain 1 1 13' IW' 45 ab- JOHW DUFFORD DMT I would rather be ught than ples ldent Rovs Outingl 2 Soccerl 2 'S 4 Cap n4 AA 3 4 Sciencel Ba ball 1 2 3 4 Co Captain 4 Boxing 4 Basketball 1 2 4 Co Captain 4 NIU' F ILIIIOTT IH w xx ant to be alone ClllS Outin 1 2 3 4 X ice P1es1dent4 iil seixes 2 4 g, Business 4 NNN FURN AI Hex statuit a I hate a clumpx woman Homenialting l flll I seixes 1 li s Outing, 4-ry 'NFI SON PRIFS I' in The gieatest cleik be not the wisest man Boxing., 3 4 Bascball 4 Hocltex IA VELY N FYI FR Let all things be done decentlw and in oldei ii s ting C il Rescues Bus1ness4 AA 1 Z Rl' 'Nl' bl OPPRUY l'ren1 luc- Tls spoit that makes the xxoild go round 9ccer2 3 4 Bseball12 4 1ta1n4 A41 'W-KDLI INE ANN Llc ORCIADI' S Peg And then she danced O Heaxen hex dancing' s utmgl 2 I 4 Drama 1 MORTON WARREN GILNACK Mor! His heart is as great as the world but there was no room in it to hold the mem- ory of a wrong. Stamp 1 2' Boys O ting 1 2 3 ' Science 1' Boxing 3' A.A. 1 2 4. I fs fi 'll' HPI FN MAF I RANI FR Helen Umloubtullx she uses hex exes for other means than seung s mg X lce P e 4 erxes 4 7 3 4 Ho makelsl 7 5611101 Plax alC III'I I- 'N I IlJ'l I' Helen xxlth th dance let 0 be un confined nls OUtlIlg' 1 2 T eas 'VI KRJURIF J XNI4 HAITI IH 1 'Vloddw -X tum httle shm llttle athlete III tlllllesexxes 5., 1 lil Business-I Iles 4 ARI I- Nl- M H XMII TON 'Vhlue The best of prophets of the futule IS the past Iles 4 IN ima -X -1 lantelr -1 Iflen 4 Lcllto1 of class veal book THORTON FVILRILTT HOBBY Horse Qulet xxaxs easy hfe Stamp 1 Dlamatlcl Boxs ence 3 -1 AA 5 Outmg 2 I'l INOR I-RAN! is HODLI- loxe toxxalds all malice toxxalds nom l I esenxes 7 HODLF Jeanne JI- AN LI INUR No pleasure enduxes unseasoned by xalletw dmatlc 1 ee s 7 1 Icselxe RLTH 'I' HUOPI- R Hoople X lxacltx IS the health of the splrxt lee K HOW ARD I' ,I H UBS Juke He IS a man take hlm f0l all m all I shall not look upon hls llke agam Sclence 2. '11 s XlCCPlCSld9I1t of ass JJ DORO'lHY ll' K RNKPI' ul Hu smile IQ as svxut as hm heart Homunalxmg' 2 ll Ilesuxes 4 e A A -KNDRPV .I KOW XISK1 f ump lleeds not xxolds ampl 2 Boxs Outlngl -X 3 4 Boxmg ' 4 SI1OltSIY'lCIl4 Tlaclx l I ll KBI' TH A KR SVONTKA Br-uw -X good heant 19 bettel than all the heads lI1 the world I dI11atlC 1 Gleel 2 4 Ianteu 4 1 U If I ISXBI I I F KRUHN WI 1 1 K ood conduct IS Kill hu um III fa omelnalxxng., 1 Iadlv P lantern 7 IOUIS PXLI IONLO IOIIIB lhd Nou excl haw, the measles and lf so hon manx Scnnce Bov Qu ln Ronny, 4 Student Louncxl lack 4 5t,I1l0l I ay JOHN M XRINIH I I I ,lolmm C omg as lf he tlod upon eggs B xs Outmg 1 A 4 4 Oxchestxa 4 W XNNX R MKRTZFR Tuul Beautx xut 3.!NlUI1ilQlStZ1Ildll1j., what moxe could one ask f ls Outmgl I1amat1c1 2 G l Re 4 be taw of Class 2 Bxg Busmess 4 X168 Ples 4 benxox Plax ' '. .V I .' ff IA ' , A ' I ' . 7 Y S' ',55g ea..f3g ' ' Cl 3. fl F I , if ' ' . I. ', D V. '-'.'..'-1 ' ,'. A ' ',Hg G l ,file 45 , . 2, fl. ,. . ., . . , ,, . .. l. , , ,Y ., . St 1 y3g j' 'V g,.A.1, 2,5 5 J fl, g I ' g ' ' 23, 4. 1' 'A, ' ' , ' ' 5' HA ,. . 'L , . , I ' , ' , , nr ilk 'P 4 ' 1 , s A '1 5 . . , -. , . IC i..I ' . ilg A li Girl lim-serves 1, 2, fig A.A. 1, 2, 33, 43 H X - ' f g I- 4 Lg ,' -- L, Ii, 4. , . . . ,, . ., H ' , v,. . V, ,s . ' b . . 'Gu 7 Y u ' .' 'z 1 1, 2, Sig- ss' t' 5: 2, 3, 4.5 A.A. 2, 235 .' f g .' - ' In . ' .. . AJ . 1 , ' . D . .,, 4, '1 .,, , . l . ' I ' ' it 'S .. 1 ' , - , I , ur I oj ' ' r , 33, 45 .A. 2, 3, g Glee J H - ,V l , ' ' ' 5. H H h., .' , , .L ' rg . . . , Y! liz' ' ' 5 J' ' , , 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 'ir serves 2, 3, 5 ' cre- . V . S ' S Q , l .V- ' A MYRTLI-I LOUISE M4-KEOWN Nlyrl 'A nmerry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. F' 'ls Outing 1 2 . ' . .. . .. f ' HOIIILIIIHRIIIQ' 1' Big Business 4. III' I I N RPI IN X NIOTUNX IDI XR 'Hunts 4 god III .1 but exces spmts I sux s Outxng Ii XIII! KR I J 'VIUI II R Rub urls of uth incl sfvlmc -X44 'III X WIKR1 INN N XVII KIS Snfu- SUI She that was exu fall but H8201 pmud I sums e 3 A VIN! ENT NAVII RIN Qulet men COIIQUQI mlghtx fields i sv .adm PDITII NFI SON le I0 s of sense he III t health peace and competenc ee xxoxcls e A A 1 4 Big Busmess 4 FVPIYN NN NTROVI fue She possessms the appeal of a ba.bS soft nnlln skin 1 tmx turned up nose, xnd lui IIOUUIILI llps s Jutxngl 'l Lasl A I 1 is I dI1IdtlCl 7 1l use ass 'Iuas I 4 Sen INDI PII I' XI IS KY Rudv RL He has .1 cldxlx beauty ln his llfe Boxs Ollfllljel 9 -X -X l NC V1 mgasff rl ut av x X 'l x rn ' , ,'i,-1, A-X 1,9,'!,4, I , y , I , 7 Nufar' I . . . . ,, . , , N Vu Sh- is 0 ' ' ll, .' xl in Girl Pew ' 'vs 1, 2, 31, 43 Girl. ' 15 A..-X. 1, IS. 5 sf N I NW ' 3 ' tl' 2 5 lI'IIOSS.n 'V Art 2, ZZ, 43 Gln-122,235 . .. . . s I . V . . . . . M , . Q- A Y ', L, n ' Gix'lI'e 'x'1,2gGle.,4g A. .1, 2, 3, 4. ' 1 f I ' ,' Vin 4. ' x A , A , va - in 3' U 4 . . . . ,, .4 . .. ' ' All tm, V . hr f . Y ' , .- . , 5 ' . . . . . ,. ,, . E. ., V . if 'l ' jj 2 'X . x Girlf fl ' g 'r .' 3 A. . 1, 2, Ii, 45 'I Jr' ' , L., 315 G 1' ' 1, 1'V!, 2, 23,45 6 Cla: ' S. 25 .antern 2, Ji, g xox' Plav. .f , D ,A , N x , 1' , . - . . ' 1 . v ' 'Q ' 1 I ' f ,2.g.,..1,2. THEODORE PAQZEK Teddy Brewty IS the soul of xut QCIGDCQI Qtampl 2 Radlo 2 Boxing 4 AA 4 O1chest1a 4 FRANI E9 I II I IATN PA'I'I'FRQON Fran Man delights me not no nor women nelther W II I IAM S PHII I IPS P nl Ea dunk and be me11x for morrow wf dle Craftman s 1 2 'S Stamp 'S Chemxstlv 4 AA '3 4 Student Councxl 3 4 SQDIOI Play Tlack 1 2 3 4 Basketball 3 4 HARI PY I RI- ED Hd A hand of lnttle emplovment hath the dalntler sense lamatlc 1 I lee 1 '2 4 Stu en ouncll 2 4 ce Ires 4 Radlo O1chest1a Z 3 4 Bovs Outlng Z Tlack MINIINII' M RIC IITI-R 'Vlm Be sllent and safe silence num be t1ays you AA 2 4 B1g BUSIDLSS 4 NXPOI FUN D XVIII ROBARGI' .IR 'Nap TQ pfeatfst lof lfe IS nt knowledge but ACIIOII Radlo 1 Boxs Outmg 7 3 4 SCIENCE 3 AA I' V-K RUTH Huh lx I entle of speech heneficent of mlnd 1 s Outlng 1 Z 5 4 A HI' I OISI- RUDI 'N Bette1 late than nexe1 Gl1lROS6IX6S 4 Kleel 2 'J Flench 4 AA 12 5 Lantexn-1 I ff I H v' ' v' H K 1 K 1 9 , , . . , ' . Q I S I ' ' ' ' ss , sw . . , . 1 . . . 1 41 ' . . D ,y Y 7 '.. .'. ,, .' l ' 4 .' . . ,. A tv 1 X . v to' , , X - H I A I 1 ' v l l l ! L ' Y s . . ' ' f . ' ' . 1 - - ' 1 1 'V ' 1 1 ' Y 7 I I ! 7 ' . I .. I ' I AL ' ' ' rv ' - ' . ' I . ' D , 1 , Z, . , , . d t ' . ' Y . . ' . C , , V1 A . , 1, . . 5 4 . 7 ' 1 . . . 7 Y 9 . ! 1, 2, 3, 45 boccer J, 4, A.A. 1, 2, J, 4. 1 ' I . I I 'K ' KA I I ni I 1 1 x ' x ' 1- , Y rs . . , 5 1 . , v . . 1 : 1 A 1 1- 1 ., . N ', 19 h r 1' -. enc i o , Y, , - 11 , . . . , . ' , . 7 .7 LY 1 I L 7 45 . . 4. ' ss , fs ll I x X Y A - -77 . Y ' A f , . , G1 l , , . , , .A. 4. 1. , x , , . H ' 1 1 v . I h . . s 1 I 1 x 'Jr 7 5 . v . . , , . , . RUTH ANN RLI-I' RufIIr- A frrerrd rs the hope of the he rrt 1 Reserus 1 Outr Ilramatrc 7 Iarrt Qla s. N c NINII-NT R1 IN Mrk A lrorr arrrorrg' as r rrr Q ful thrng, ccer 7 B Hrsk S I- I' N4 N r rclr r of an agreeable If sorr rs person who agrees mth rrre 1 O cretarw 4 Ilramatrc 1 2 rr s 1 Z 3 Brg Husrrres JN I-IORI' PI- TFR Sl III' VUI X ere From the crow rr of hrs head to the sole of hrs feet he rs all mrrth 4 Studrrrt Courrcrl 4 Track Basketball 3 4 Scrrror Ilax IH XIII UI IT III- NSII' SHII 'VI KN Ilrnr 1 ght of har surf urs rr s Outrrrg A A 7 4 I-Iorrrrma 1 IIIIIXN INIMX NHIPVIXN r Marrx tales her rrrusrc tells frrls Outrng 1 Orchestra ' serxes RLNNI-II SKI-NNI-S rr Thex that goxerrr the 'rrost make the least horse 4 Ytuder C' s 0 S c arrrl 'I re rs 4 Scrence Baseball 1 'I rack SIIIRI I 1 IDM I- NURI 'VI Nlrrrl But rrmx nrx task rs srrrrmthlx rlorre arr flx 1. rr r I ante 4 A . . . ,, . H.. Cirl , ,V 2, fi, Girls' rrp: 1: ' ' Z., IZ, Glee 33, 4, , ern 2, 33, 45 A.A. 1, 2, I1 45 ' ' S: fe rw-tzrr'y 4. 1 rr I . Q, If ' ' lamlif. is 2 ost rlrlzrd- - r H Sn ,' Z., Si, arse-hall 2, Sig 1:1-tlrzrll 2, Il, Ie-rricrr' Play. ANY I I. ,' If QI.I.K Sr-r IIp My ' 32 ' r-rr' 4 r lr. , a A.A. , 2, Ii, 4, Girls' utirrg 1, 33, 4, Se ' ' 5 ' ' ' , .., fl, G' 'l Re- ser' , ' , 3 3 ' ' s 4. L ,, 41 ' I I I .' I I P . ' , B U Cr4aftsman's 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 33, 5 I 2 ' ,g ' 1,2,.:,4, --- ., ,.- l.- . 'VI If '..-. 'Izl 'I'h- sir' 2' is good for 5 I 'x' Y, G l:' ' lg . . L, g 1 'ling :r, 4. 1 v 4 x. ' i 'I 1' ' A 5 ' 2. Si, Girl Ile- I 3, .-XA. 3, 4. 1 , , .' 'I 'If R si' 1 bv I .A ,I I I I A I I A I A.A. 1, 2, Ii, 5 .' 'rt rrurrcil 1, 2, 33, 4, Pre . 43 Iladi 13 Boys' Outing 2, 4, .ze . 2 , f - fl, ' if Q ' 2, Il, 4. I c' j or' I' 'z r 'urrf' - Girl Ileserves 1, 2, Zig A.A. fl, 4, .' -r'rr , ill Cf KATHFRINP IOUISI' GTI-.NI FR Kin A noble malcl whose frrendly ways xxrll ,que her frrends throughout her flaws C1rlReserwes1 2 'Z 4 Homemak1ng4 u ent Lourrcrl 4 AA 1 2 RLTH ' STINO Ruthie Age nnot xnrther her nor custom stale her rrrflrrlte Xarretx rs utmg 1 4 frrl Resuxe ,IKMI N 'VI IHUMPSUN ,IR jmmn Hut 1 lrlrrr am lours cum su Boxrrrg a ce Ir C ee ' rc P Baseball Manager Z Cross Courrtrx cku, 2 4 xaclro Scre e Sturerrt Courrcrl 4 Lantern 1 2 5 4 Clas Xrc Pe Z Sur law ,Il KN 'Ii ROI I han no man I am at charrtw xxrth the vlorld Xrce Pres 'S 4 Dramatrcl 3 X109 Pres c Treas 'S Prurch 4 Yee 're 4 S ucerrt COUI1Cll 1 2 3 4 Sec 4 e Clu 2 3 4 Class Treas 3 4 MARY VlN1l' l,IXII Oh lrfi should not all labor be' 7 rrls Uutrrr 1 3 Drama 3 Glu Clu ,or l'RXNll-S MXRIXN Willxl-R I-rm Succfss comes from tryrrrg, so try she drd 1 4 Grrls Out 2 C u 3 4 Dramatrcs 1 Z 5 4 I anter r 4 Senror Plax Edrtor of the year book SUNYN ANNA YWPIR Susie Style rs the dress of thoughts Homcmakrngl 2 'S lantern 3 4 Glee ub4 Ilramatrcl 2 5 AA XXUTI-R NPXXTONWI-IR lup He was not of an age but for all time. Boys' Outing 49 F.F.A. 2, 35 A.A. 1. Q.-Q, I V -INDI WIXRIAN WITKOSKI Nothing IS so dlfficult but that lt may fmund out by seelxlng, 7 C 111 RGSBIXGS 1 Be due BLATRH F I W LTM H She moxes a goddess and looks a queen Illamatlcl Z 'S 4 Gul Isexxes ench 4 Plesxdent 4 A 1. 1 2 3 FDVILND JOSEPH ZIVIWIFRVHN I am the best Outmg 4 PICS 4 POPULARITY CONTEST BOY CLASSIFICATION GIRL Charles Casella FIOTQ Schex ola Albert Canepa Rene Geoffroy Rudolph Palasay Morton Gxlnack Nelson Frles John Mar1nell1 How ard Jacobs Vlncent Ryan Albert Canepa Harley Reed Theodore Paszek James Thompson Nelson FTIQS W1ll1am Allen Howard Jacobs Henry Demmg Wllllam Phllllps Harley Reed John Dufford Alfred Cerrma Russell Skewes Louls Longo Frances VS alker Lllllan DeGemm1s Madellne Georglades Best Seholaf Best Natureal fest Dancer Class Athlete Best Dressed Most 'Talkatwe Cut Up Quzetest Best Lookmg Class Blujfev Most Populay Most Wuszeal Wzttzest Flut Most Cheerful Bashful Dzgmfied Absent Mznded Cutest Damtzest Eloquent Industrzous Soczable Capable Marjorxe Hadley Myrtle McKeovs n Ruth Stlno Ruth Stmo Adore Catana Anna Martzer Norma DeMar Jean Tyrol Jean Tyrol Helen Buszko Helen Granger Ellzabeth Krax ontka Frances Patterson Eva Drusnlck Susan We1r Evelyn Nystrom Adore Catana Barbara Muller Wanda W 1tkosk1 Ruth Ruff Helolse Ruden A.A.1.g 2 . 11 '. I. . ' ' fl a ' ' A H,-y iv' I 1,3,-1: Fr 5 3 ,',',-1. . . .' . . . . Zig A.A4. 35 Radio lg Science 2, 3, 43 Boys' L b F u 4? if I f ' 'fl K 'F , I m y , I . K, ll s, N I 1 a V A . IVY ORATION By ARLI Nl HAwl1L1 ox The dlstlnetlxe features of thlS lu plant ale 1tS tenacltx forexel holdlng fast to that to uhlch lt attaches ltself ts dauntlessness thele lS no obstacle whleh eannot be sul mounted by the VVlll to achlexe lts DQISGXQIHIICL steadfastly plogresslng nexer Il0tlCG2lblX xeellng flom 1ts course lts quest for a mole elexated posltlon StllX1I1g' for the supleme goal Yet alw aus leaxlng a tlall of beautv ln lts path XX e Vl ho ale about to take anotllel step up the hlll of llfe nlav fllld a lesson and new hope III the sx nlb0l1Sm of the HX f0l suecess ln llfe IS gallli-Ed bx d0lIlg the next task bettel than ments CLASS SONG Adaptzon DEL PIEGO Palexx ell Alma M3tCl I 1f91S so flee and fdll Hearts ale bl lght as SLlI1SlllIlQ Oul thoughts ale llght as dll VK e must part the morloxx Mem IIGS vslll exer last Thank C od for frlendshlp And fl lends sueh as x ou Max we help eaeh Othel On llfe s stolmx xx ax Ma5 tll1S be a paltlng L 1Stlllg onlx a dax XX e e une ulth he nts of lox X 1 lox we noxx ulll lllt Oh Alma M itel I' alexlell to thee' . 'I . ' .' ' ' A ' v , . ' ' V v . ' ' v - V Q . V . . . K Q i Q X A v ' , v ' . 1 A .- ' 1 ' v , . ' . v X . , xt , , , , . . 1 K' , v . tv v 1' - . u : . - v I .Y . ' I xv! the last. Life is growth. We strive upward for higher attain- fi Y Y N1 L k k ' . CC V Y? . N ' . . , . .V A' ' v - ., , . 1 ' ., A H K a 1 v. 1 L ' , , '. v. V Y 7 , 1 . . I .' X , , v I ' Y '- 'z K az 'j, Yltl f j H ' ' 12 ', 7 2 1 .1 VALEDICTORY XOUTH Q PXRT IN THE ART OF LIN INC Bay FRANCFS WALRI R The th1 ee QU3l1t1QS xnhlch a1e essentlal to any O1 de11ng of ou1 l1ves a1e C0111 age thought and w11l We youth of Ame11 a have to acqune the cou1 age to be d1ffe1 ent fl om ou1 ne1ghbo1s It has been Sald that although we Ame11cans p11de ou1selves on ou1 coulage and 1nd1v1dual1ty and b1ag of ou1 f1ont1e1 v11tues we a1e 1n fact the most cowaldly lace 1n the wox ld soc1ally Although coul age IS essent1al to the a1t of l1v1ng thought 1S fundamental Youth must thmk out what so1t of a l1fe he wants and what k1nd of a l1fe he IS golng to make fol hlmself The matul e Cl aftsman 01 a1t1st has hlS methods h1s mannel of W01k1I1g and h1s 1deals It 1S dlfllcult 1f not 1mposs1ble fo1 h1m to change should he wlsh to change But youth has the marble before h1m st1ll un cut the canvas st1ll Wh1te the clay unfo1med They awalt h1s touch Hls l1fe the mannel of h1S l1v1ng whethel lt IS to be art1st1c 01 a C1 ude daub an ungamly blob 01 a mOHStFOS1ty that 1S 1n h1s hand h1S hea1t and the future ach1eve an art of l1v1ng by hav1ng the w1ll to see lt through He has found 1n h1s home and h1S church and h1s school h1s 1deals l1t at hearth and altal and desk Parents palsons pedagogues these three have establlshed certaln standards and ways 1n O1 del that pLl1Sl11I1g them we may make our l1V8S a1t1st1c Inc1te ment examples and models have come to us for st1mulus from out of the past Ou1 gene1at1on has all the u1 ge and dr1ve of old centur1es th1ust1ng us fo1 ward towa1d the beautlful the symmet 11031 the full alched l1fe As an arch1tect 1emembe1s Ph1d1as as a sculpto1 recalls P1 ax1teles as a statesman 1QCOll8CtS MHICUS Au1el1us as a samt loves Ou1 Lo1d so we ind st1mulat1ng exem plals fo1 the bulldlng the beaut1fy1ng the ennobllng of l1fe No mattel what the extelnal condltlons of l1fe today the essent1als of any a1t1st1c l1fe a1e 1nte1nal and sp1r1tual As 1n sor1 ow and suffermg l1fe IS made strong so It may be that the Gods a1e summomng us challenglng youth today desplte untold cncumstances to l1V6 herolcally that chalactex may take on a quallty wh1ch may adorn our 1ace Who knows to what we may be called? Peaceful pursu1ts'? The woes of wa1 'P In any event the art1st1c l1fe planned calefully fo1med should make such a character as 1n peace w1ll lend a deepel t1anqu1l1ty 01, ln war a greatel glory. ' Q Y ' L I I ' A A A I . . v I I . I I. I ' u n ' -'n r 7 ' V I I I . I I I I I ' X v I. I. I I I ' ' . D I I I I I I 'I 7 I . 1 I . I . 7 7 ' 7 , . 7 I , ' 7 7 ' ' 7 7 2 1 1 7 7 ' When youth has declded what he really wants of l1fe, he may 7 7 7 7 ' I 1 ' 1 1 W - . . . 4- 1 r - ' 7 7 I I . 1 . I 'I . 1 I I , - 1 ' ' 7 I I ' I I 7 9 7 ' 7 7 ' 7 I 7 7 7 7 . I . l 1 I 7 1 I L' ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 I I l . I ' I 7 7 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1939 One morning in 6939 31Ch6OlOglStS excavatlng in a crumbhng mass of in covered ruins are amazed to discover instead of the fOSSlllZ6d re mains of that feloclous and gigantic beast the glaw ackus of the genus of glaw acki a round piece of corroded metal big enough for a large ball to go through easilv Can it be a remnant of that once favorite sport basketball? Digging still further lnto this riouldy area of demolished antiquity another remarkable discovery IS made For fosslllzed ln cement wc find the fungus of that once te111ble scourge of mankind athletes foot' A brilliant young member of the group one Prof James Thompson who can trace his ancestiy back to 1939 A D recalls hearmg his great grand parents talk of the time w hen their great great grand parents used to play basketball in a gym called the Williams Memorial The Memorial was supposed to be located somewhere IH this v1c1n1ty Perhaps this was lt' Sald buildlng supposedly collapsed in 1939 A D soon after the Class of 39 departed through the sacred poitals of their school of learning Glastonbury High Digging still further into the ruins the men come upon an object made of heavy metal When it has been opened with much difficulty lt causes much excitement for it IS found to contain a roll of what seems to be paper of ancient make The paper IS specially treated with the best ie storative by Di A Canepa P D Q M P M A fa descendant of the presi dent of the class of 395 and photographed with the new Super Radio Wave Super Sensitive Camexa The developed film shows the paper to be stand because of the strange phraseology Finally deciphered It is found to be the history of the Class of 1939 of Glastonbury High School Here before us lies this account Restored and deciphered we give you the history and exploits of that brilliant group of geniuses the class of nineteen hun dred thirty n1ne In the year of our lord one thousand nine hundred thirty five there entered this mighty institute of learning one hundred thirty two out standing young people This group of master minds elected the Honorable William Warner as their class Presldent and Charles Casella as an able Secretary and Treasurei Durlng the course of the school year the Student Council entertained the Freshman class at a class party a pr1m1t1ve form of amusement then prevalant This enterprising class to promote better feellng between the faculty and parents also held a Parents Nlght Then entertained them by giving an ancient comedy recently revived at the Glastonbury Theatre Not Quite Such a Goose After this their pleasant routine was interrupted by a disastrous flood giving these hard working Freshmen a breathing spell before they agam returned to take examlnations which they passed without much dllliculty and then left for their hard earned vacation In the fall they agam met the portals of G H S to further their lntenslve tra1n1ng At this time they elected Henry Ruff as their E ecutlve ian ancient form of leader! and ably backed him up with James Thomp son as Vice President Anna Martzer as Secretary and Evelyn Nystrom as Treasurer This class with the asslstance of other classes won the soccer championship in the Central Valley League To commemorate this stu pendous feat a special issue of the Lantern Qan ancient newspaper wlth a hlgh reputationl was issued and circulation was dedicated to the team Then as the year passed the Sophomore Hop was held a gala affair popular in those days with music supplied by Art DuBrow and his Brig adlers At their Parents Night the unusual lngenulty of this class was shown in their presentation of a pantomime called And the Light Went Out As the time flew pleasantly by the group once agam gally passed their exams with flying colors Then came vacation ' 7 y v ' . ' ' . . u I . . s , - . . ' . g 1 , Y 1 7 I I . 1 I G , . . . . , v u fa Q ' 7 . . I ' - y . . . 7 . ., - - y tv M . .y . 4 , r Y , , . Q 4 ' .I s . . , ..... , . . . , . H . Y ' ' ,, 17 written in close type and of ancient style. The language is difficult to under- ' 7 Q . . V 4 -f , - ' r , - - , . . . . ' , ' . Tu ' 7! l . . y . ' . . , - I , , 1 . Y . ., . Q it I '. , , . T- y . . . . . . . . . , - H ' n ' ' ' Q . 1 Q , ' In the fall th1s outstandlng group met agam and elected Albert Canepa as PlQSlClQllt noblx backed bx a busmess l1ke g'1Ollp COIlSlStll1g' of Hoxx al Jacobs as X 1ce Presldent Charles Casella as Secretalx and Jean Ty rcl 'ts Tleasulel Gulded by th1s xxlse group they chose xelv att1act1xe 11ngs vxhxch xx ele marxels of fine xx orkmanshlp VN eallng these loxely 11ngs the class attended 1tS thlld consecut1xe Pal ents Nlght xx here a xely enjoyable ex emng vxas spent by puplls parents and teachels allke Another mllestone xxas passed xx hen the Jun1o1 Promenade xx as held xx hen the class d1S tlngulshed themselx es ln the11 supelb endeax or to haxe a pleasul able tlme regardless of the late arrlxal of the orchestla Agaln those lnexorable examlnatlons came WhlCl'l xxele easlly passed by these stalxxart young people and the group parted promlsmg to meet agaln ln the fall T1 ue to thelr vxord 1n the autumn these aforement1oned esteemed pat rlarchs of Glastonbury returned to flmsh the1r educatlon only to find then Prlnclpal Mr John Goodrlch gone and Mr Albert C Endee gleetxng them w1th vxords of encouragement and advlce At once Albert Canepa was reelected as Plesldent and Charles Casella as Vxce Presldent Ruth Ruff filled Charhe s posltlon as Secretary and Jean Tyrol contlnued her good work as Treasurer Parents Nhght that annual event was success fullv glven featurmg a talk by a member of the State Hlghxxay Depart ment XVltl'l0Ut vxarnlng our schedule was rudely lntenupted by a hurrl days followed by a flood VK hen the angry xxater had receded the class renewed 1ts studles wlthout a hltch The basketball season xxas under way and Glastonbury Hlgh promptly entered the C D tournament only to be beaten ln the Seml finals a regrettable lncldent Ne t class plctures were taken they can now be revlewed at the Glastonbury Tech Instxtute on the corner of 52nd South 40th West Maln Street where they are on dlsplay under the headlng of Perfect Examples of Barbarlc Human Belngs On May 5th th1s enterprlslng class of young men and women presented a marxelous plece of xxorkmanshlp a productlon entxtled Growlng Up starrlng such talented Thesplans as Arlene Hamllton J lmmy Thompson Helen Granger W1ll1e Phllllps Frances Walker Pete Schevola Evelyn Nystrom Louxe Longo Toot Martzer and V1c Ryan Wlth the money obtamed from th1s theatrlcal feat they publlshed thelr yearbook bound w1th stlff covers somethlng h1the1to unheard of Then on June 9th the class gave 1ts Senlor Ball A shlp hke atmosphere prevalled and everywhere boats nets l1fe preservers and anchors stared one 1n the face MUSIC was supplled by the Campus J esters who gave wonderful rendltxons of songs then popular It was at th1s gala occaslon that the school reallzed the remarkable development of the members of th1s class from rather shy Cnever backwardj demure youngsters to debonalr young people skllled IH the ways and wlles of the world At class day thxs great class recelved a royal acclalm and to fimsh the day sultably went to Elm Camp Know under water smce dam No 1 of the Corn Valley Power Co was re bu1ltJ and the Joyful d1n was heard afar Last came graduatxon where the honor students of the class showed thelr deslre to be dlfferent by pre parlng an entlrely dlfferent program cllma ed w1th a candle hghtlng cer emony Thxs great class s fame IS an lI1d1C3tl0I1 of what IS to follow At th1s pomt xt xs no longer posslble to read because of the decayed state of the paper but lts vxords haxe been prox ed true to the letter Our hearts must swell w1th prlde as we reflect upon the hardshlps endured and the tasks accomphshed by ou1 forebears IH that anclent age of mcon vemence and seml barbarlsm Q . Y .Y 7 X . -. Q , . , QU - 1 Y 1 1' ' 'l', 1 . Y h . . . ' i . v ' ' , WY. Y V M . 7 , . . . 7 . - , 1 - , Q I . , , - 7 ' , . . . ' LK ' 7 77 ' ' , , - ' . . 1 ' ' , r . . l A , . ' - I' 1 , 1 1 Y '.- cane-a wind which now is scarcely noticed, but feared in those backward Y T . . V . . 7 . Y v ' . .- - . . . b X , . ' ' KK ' ' Y! v , . . . 7 . V . . . U . ,, 1 n , 1 1 , ,7 1 ' ' ' ' aa ya 7 Y ! 7 64 ' Y! il YY ll ' 97 ' , 1 1 , 1 Y 1 1. 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 . 1 . , 1 , 1 . - 1 , 1 1 , , , 1 1 . 7 . . y 1 1 , s Y 1 , . n . v , . . , J KC ' ' in - . . . , . X . - . . - . , . . . . . - , , , , i PB4 11 hluf,.Y 1930 It all began because of a superclllous cousrn from the crty of the Farr and hrs enthuslastlc attrtude toward thrs marvel The plan constructlon and cost of the super colossal spectacle were grven rn detarl I woke up to the propaganda bemg crrculated all around me Hats were burlt ln the shape of the trylon and even shoes sundaes and spoons carrred out thrs theme Postage stamps hotels graduatron trlps magazmes and newspapers were full of advertrsements of the shrrne of the perrsphere and trylon All thrs was gradually becomrng an obsessron wrth me The World of Tomorrow I see rn dreams as a fantastrc arrangement of super streamlrnmg afloat on a mass of clouds whrch have modernrstrc square edges What thrs rs all leadxng up to you wrll shortly understand Mother was the basrc cause of my mental drsaster when she let me have that extra prece of mmce pre smoth ered ln whrpped cream That was at drnner trme and on top of that mrnor reason for revolutron I enthusrastrcally devoured a thrrd sllce before departrng for bed Woe unto the foolhardy' My mrddle sectron was begmnrng to turn rn warnmgs of the rmpendmg drsaster but I was sleepy and yust lgnored rt and srnklng rnto troubled dreams from whrch I had xery much better be wakrng because thrs was the substance of my mental over actrvrtres I went to the World s Farr and after a lengthy rnspectron of the entrre layout I wound up at the World of Tomorrow In all rnnocence I tr ustrngly entered and lmme dlately became ten years older That was ln rtself amazrng but what was even worse I found everyone else had moved up ten years also Who should I meet but Jean Hodge and we rmmedrately became engrossed rn conversation about our hrgh school days She told me that she had recently been ln Hartfard and heard that Al Canepa was relgnmg as hrgh executlve at the Open Heart Later on we heard an msprrrng talk on Leadershzp as a Dwect Result of Per sonalzty grven by none other than Frances Walker Jean sard she had read rn a socrety column the latest news about that famous horsewoman and socralrte Beatle Wutsch Van Astorbrlt She has gone to the west coast for the season Whrle we were talkrng about the west coast Jean saxd she had seen Susan Welr llsted as one of the most eflicrent and better known scrrpt glrls Everyone knows about and IS pullmg for Dottre Knapp as Mlss Amerrca for 1949 Lours Longo rs charrman of the Judgrng commrttee Jean sard that she had come to New York on a natron wrde concert tour as she takes the place of the famous pranrst Paderewskr She also told me about her fellow musrcrans Jean Tyrol and James Thompson Jean rs also tourmg the country as a prano solorst wrth a sympathy orchestra pardon me a symphony orchestra conducted by James Markham Thompson Jr I hear that Kathleen Stenger has just opened up a dress shop wrth Eva Drusmck dorng the modelrng Jean left sayrng she was gorng to Bllly Rose s Casrno to wrtness the spectacular Double Bubble Dancers Helen Granger and Madelrne Georgrades Eva had met Wanda Wltk0Skl who told her she was vacatronmg rn New York from her hard labors at the Learn or Lambaste Em Kmdergarten She also men troned the fact that she had gone to a rec1tal of Nap Robarge s Napoleomc School of the Dance Teddy Paszek after parntrng a super colossal srgn for Wrlly Phrllrp s fish store had come down the mrghty Connectrcut vra Elrnor Hodges newly launched fleet of rowboats frunmng between Hartford and New York wrth a small extra fee for fishrng w hrle travelmgj Helen Motowrdlak has the bart concessron wrth a nommal charge of 10 cents per wrggler Settrng a new record for world grrdlrng by golng over the poles was done by our especial prrde Zeke Zrmmerman Many of our former classmates have regrstered at the employment bureau of Beth Kravontka who began thrs establlshment because of the many yobs offered her She decrded she could make more money gettmg mbs for other people than by takmg one herself Mrnnre Rrchter has been made presrdent of the Southern New England Tele phone Company Women' No wonder the servrce am t what rt should be says Teddy the cy nrc Harley Reed and the Rubber Band whrch stars Helorse Ruden as gurtar player rs now startmg hrs fourth week at the State Theatre The commg attractron lS brlled as the Orrgrnal Adagro Dancers who are none other than Helen Gutt and Thornton Hobby X 3 u I 1 ' 11. . . . . ' . ' . , . .- ' - 1 1 - 1 1 1 . . . . V . - 1 1 1 . . 1 , - , . . . . 1 , , 1 1 - , ' 1 1 1 . . . . H 11 , . . - ' 1 . . . N . . ,, . 1 1 - 1 1 1 , . . . . . . , . V. ' ' . . 1 as 1 - 11 - . . 1 fl - . 11 . . . . . . , 1 1 . . . . , . . ' . . . v ' - ' 1 , . . . . V ' , 1 - 1 1 . ' ' , . . . i . H . . ,, . . ' V - n , , - - 1 , ' 11 ' ' 1 1 1 n 11 - - , ' . . 9 . . - , . , . . H . . . ,, v i ' 1 At the corner of State and Market Streets Eva had once seen our own Lal Carmr standrng on an Ivory Soap box preachrng Communrsm to an audrence of two lrttle street urchrns He told her that hrs fellow South Glastonburrans Ashcan Allen and Henry Demrng were gettmg along well Ashcan was shuckrng spuds for the navy and Henry was capturrng the honors that Donald Budge once held In a corner of her grandfathers hay loft Shrrley Sorum has establrshed a photographrc studro She had recently taken prctures of Yolanda Brancalane to an nounce her engagement and also of John Dufford who had done extensrve research work to determrne whrch came first the chrcken or the egg We met Mrss Clark who sard she had recently been to Frfth Ah venue where she rndulged rn the tender mrnrstratrons of Sophra Navrckrs and Myrtle McKeown who grve expert advrce as to manrcures facrals and the latest corffure to the Four Hundred Toot Martzer and Evre Nystrom rnseparable Jrtterbugs have rust won another VN hatsrs Swrng Contest These were news rtems we gleaned from our gab fest w rth John Marrnellr whom we met rn our wanderrngs He rs somethmg of a maes tro hrmself and rs teachrng all the promrsrng young Buckrnghamers how to play that good ol mountam musrc on a gurtar He also sard that Fat Stuff Brsr the great dear hunter rs strll huntrng the Glawackus rn the regron of G H S and frrend Adelme Brsr has just been awarded a scholarshrp for most proflcrent knowledge of domestrc scrence That astonrshrng masculrne marvel Charlre Casella has Just opened the Casella Cookre Concessron rn a cubbyhole at Curt s for men wrth fastrdrous gastronomrcal pre drlectrons We also met that very spectacular psychologrst Norma De Mar proprretress of her own Chrld Gurdance Clrnrc and authoress of one of the best sellrng non flctron publrcatrons of the year I-Iow to Wear Harr Rrbbons and Strll Look Drgnrfied Norma rnforrned your reporter that Lrllran DeGemm1s was the supermalagor geous prrvate secretary of Mr Dolrttle of the Dolrttle Constructron Company She also told us that her close frrend Adore Catana was comprlmg a lengthy text after the fashron of the worthy Emrly Post Ruthre Hooper rs makrng money on an rnventron She rs sellrng a rubber clock whrch stretches the day rnto 43 hours and 12 mrnutes Marty Hadley has been presented at the Court of Samt James as the new am bassador from Hartford Countv whrle Alfred Cerrrna rs spendrng the summer season at Newport tryrng to get rrd of some of hrs shekels derrved from hrs sellrng of chrckens and eggs Ruth Ruff whom we met at a chemrstry exhrbrt rs now the head nurse at Rat krllers Hosprtal She read rn the paper the other day that Pete Schevola rs fiddlrng under the great vrolrnrst Jack Benny Ruth repeated the text of a newsflash she had heard a moment before she met me rt was S O S Damsel rn drstress' Coast Guardsman Frres rushes to the rescue battlrng ten hours to save the marden Success at last' But what rs rt A marrne Glawac kus w ho rs there and then not there Better luck next trme Nelson Ann Scaglra that demure damsel has taken up desrgnrng of drapes and rs ex pected to succeed Schraparellr Along wrth the development of more beauty for beautrful Amerrcan women comes the announcement of the openrng of Monsleur Vrncent Ryano cerous Salon of Beauty Culture Ruth strll dolrng rnformatron also told us that she had recently come from the Shrrne Crrcus and had taken partrcular notrce of the chref attractlon Ruthre Strno the greatest lrvrng fun maker Same old Ruthre Whrle at the Crrcus Ruth sard she had seen those buddres Evelyn Fyler fshort and stouterj and Ann Fornal ttall and slrmmerj as trapeze artrsts and Grlnack the rrrepressrble as the outstandrng acrobatrc clown Xvrll Lrllre Shrpman ever learn to drrve She ran rnto a stop srgn the other day and was her face red Russell Skewes rs the owner of one of Bostons leadmg fish markets He sure can hook em fish of course Charlotte Shrpman has approprrately establrshed herself as manager of the Ooey Goo Taffy Shoppe The VK orld Serres rs as much a part of the natronal sprrrt of 1949 as rt w as w hen we graduated and Im strll as ardent an enthusrast I notrced that I' renchre Ceoffroy was star prtcher for the pennant contendrng Red Sox So far hrs record had been no hrts and no runs whenever he prtched An outstandrng grrl athlete IS Mae Ellrott who has grven up teachrng Ixrnder garteners and rs now trarnrng a certarn brand of athletes known as the Can t Be Beat Baseballers Good luck to you Mae , 1-. ' - . Q . . Y . H ,, - 1 1 - , ' , u 11 , u ' 11 , . , ' . . Q 1 v . Y , . V ' s v ' ' 1 v , - . 1 1 v ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 u 11 at ' 11 - -- - , 1 1 . rr 1 - ,' 11 , ' , 1 - ' , . . . . U ,, . . o 7 ' . . ., . . . . . H 1 . . ,, . , . . . . 1 Q , , , - . . H h . . . . . ,, , . ' ' u ' ' 11 1 1 . . . . Q Y 1 1 ' , . . . . . . , ' . , . 1 1 - ' 7 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , . v ' r ' 4 I 1 al , U 11 , . , 1 ' , ' ' rr 1, - 11 1 , , . . , , . A ' , - A v v - ' I 1 1 ' 1 v 'A 7 . YY ' . , . , . The billboards have announced to the proud residents of South Glastonbury that its famous daughter Arlene Hamilton wrll return home for a much needed vacation after her brilliant stage successes She rs following the footsteps of Hedy Lemarr -klw ays knew she d make good drdn t w e Vo doubt all of you thrrty nrners as well as the rest of the world keep up with Barbara Muller s rnterestrng but somewhat cynrcal comments rn Amerrcas leading newspapers We had quite a chat about those two wrtty wackv intellectual grants Helen Buszko and Shr Buckley who hare been wrrtrng a svndrcated column Day by Day rn a New England Metropolis It rs of course the happenings rn that beautrful little town of Glastonbury And she mentioned Andy Calamarrs being a rookie pitcher rn the famous school of Connie Mack I know you can easily recollect that dapper looking young man who clrcked hrs heels so smartly down the corridors of G H S Vt ell Rudv Palasay after numerous Parisian tours rs able to keep the young blade informed as to what the well dressed American lad should wear Another astonishing occurrence w as brought about when the rmmaculate Gump kowalsky took Jeff Dayrs place as krng of the hoboes Alice Ixrohn has recently been yery busy taking care of one less bachelor to Edith Nelson and she was telling Mary that while eatrng her lunch rn the Brown Derby one day she was surrounded by a flock of autograph hunters who mrstook her for Martha Raye Marv informed Edith that X rnnre Nlavrckrs was now one of the local barbers and also that Vt alter Nl err bought another new saddle horse It wont be long before Chrp wrll be heading out Xl est Ride em Cowboy' Howard Jacobs rs president of the new non skrd banana peel syndicate Hes slrpprng Eya Roth rs the proprretress of a felrrre farm where prize pussres are preened for the socially elect She told us that and she also said that Frances Patterson was the spreler at a srde show rn a Flea Crrcus Gradually I became aware of a cold sensatron rn the place my feet were the night before My shoulders were lrke C reenland s rcy mountarns and my nose rt was frozen' Afrard to move quickly because of my brrttleness I cautrously drew the cover over my shoulders and curled my feet up trght Then I thought of my dream and there was some real food for thought The World of Tomorrow rs a grand rdea perhaps some of my dreams w rll come true Q-XDCXQ CLASS POEM The time has come for us to part We brd our fond adreu Xl rth deep affection and recollectron XX e leave for work anew keeping Memories as our byword XX e ll weather trrbulatron It s an upward clrmb but the sun wrll shrne From the gleam of our Education Intelligence and Determrnatron Are the factors that lead to fame It s a bumpy drrve but we wrll survrye To make ourselves a name Our destrnatron will be reached By an honest and eager pace, Though we torl trll dark, we'll make a mark Which Trme can never efface We know not what the Future holds, Patience we shall stress, ll rth abrlrty and agrlrty We'l1 travel on to success RUTH RU!-'F . V V V . VV V V. . .. v . , 1 ' 5 . ' . 5 , . A A1 ' ' .'- I 7 ' v v . 1 v. - - .7 ' ' v V ' ' ' Y ' , , . . v. rr , , - . Y Q , , , V V . ,, . . . . . . V . , , . . 1 Y. I I ' I I . V , ' , I V - . . ' ' - . v V ' U '7 ' y . . v' 7 ' Mary Vinci is now a stewardess on the Yankee Clipper. Mary had been talking A v V y ' v , . ' . 'W Y' ' A ' ' y w ' V I u I ' . v v u Y I , . . . ' .' ' 1 rr - v , rr , . ' . ' - ' v ' r 1 ' rl 1 I - v . . . . V . ' ' . 7 ' - ' ' l I . n, T I ' v - . - v ' ' Q ! 1 r , Y r Y ' ' g , V . V. . 7 , . V V. T V I COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 1. This program has been prepared by the honor group of students, whose names follow. FRANCES VVALKER, VtlIe'diCf07'I'Cl7l EVA DRUSNICK HELOISE RUDEN SflI1lftlf07'2'fl7l ARLENE HAMILTON ALBERT CANEPA EVELYN NYSTROM CHARLES CASELLA JEAN TYROL LILLIAN DE GEMMIS ll ANDA VVITKOSKI BEATRICE ll UTSCH 9. The theme for the Commencement Program is Contributions to the Fine Art of Lrxmg IN e haxe tried through essaxs tableaux and music to show that youth realizes its indebtedness to the culture of the past that has created the things that are most beautiful and worthwhrle in our cixrhzation of today and that youth also realizes its obligation to pass on this fine art of hung to those w ho follow them Processronal The Il ar March of the Priests from Athalia Mendelssohn SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Sono Farewell Alma Mater THE CLASS COINTPIBLTIONS To The FINE ART OF LIN ING THE HONOR PLPILS AND CLASS 1 Salufatory and Essay Some Concepts of the Frne Art of Lixrng HELOISE RLDEN 7 Nature 9 Contrzbutzon to Lzfe as a Frne Art VS ANDA XX ITKOSKI lluszc 'Hamsters to the Art of Lrfe JEAN TYROL Lpzsodc One Program of Music A Unfold Ye Portals from oratorra Redemption Gounod In Cher ubim Song Tschaikowsky Mascagm XX hat Architecture and Engineering Yield to Life Albert Canepa 9 Life and Literature Arts Both Arlene Hamilton Episode Tw o--Fax orite Characters from Books Daxrd JAMES THONIPSON Bo Peep SHIRLEY BLCKLEX Robin Hood VINCENT RYAN 4 king Arthur LOLIS LONGO 7 . I. ' Y I l ' uv 7 Y A , --H ' . ' rr ' ca , , ,rv Q 'T' 7 ........-a-...yv--'I..-.......--n.......-'-.-.-...a. v 7 Y 1 N A , , ll ' ' ,' 7? . ri v , 1 ,- ' -' V- , 1: ' 1 I ' ' 1 .............................. .. 1, .1 - . 61 YY ' ll ' 77 ' r 1 an , ' u , ' . C. Music of Nature from opera, Cavalleria Rusticanan 4 U , . A i . . . . ,, - an ' ' , , l , U . ' ' 1. ............................................................ . . ZZ. - ........................................................ ' ' ' 3. ' ...........,.......................................... I I' x angelme Tleasule Island Ramona HllChI9IJ6lIW Pmn Iadx Macbeth I lttle IN omen ANNA IVIARTZER. FIORII SHEVOLA HENRY DFMING DOROTHY KNAPP HARLEY REED RUTH QTINO RUTH HOOPER ELINOR HODGE MAY FLLIOTT, HELEN GUTT 6 Fssax and X xledxcton 'The Contxlbutlon of Youth to the Art of LIXIHQ' FRANCES XX ALKER I pzsoflc Thru The TOICII of Ideallsm IIIITIIAIIIIX Peace I qufml Opportumty Tolel mee Patuotlsm BeautX SQIXILQ I QISUIG Demouau 7 Song The Lords P1ax er Malotte Ho1xoR STL DENTQ ARD CLASS ALBERT CANEPA XX ANDA XX ITKOQKI LILLIAN DE GEMNIIS JEAN TYROL ARLENE HAMILTON CHARLES CASELLA EVELYN INYSTRONI BEATRICE VVUTQCH HELOISE RLDEN EVA DRUQNICK THE CLASS 8 P1esentat1on of Dlplomas MR FRANCIS S KNOX Supermtendent of Schools 9 Iiecesslonal Pomp and Clrcumstame ILLGAR 5 ' V ' . A .... ....... ....... ........ ..... ........ . ........ . ..... .. 6 ll .x n 79 v K . ..... ...---.. 4 Y 4 J 7 . 8 'A V .. Y Q ' - 1 . J 'V ............. ....... ......... ...... . .......... A 10. I ...... ...... . ...... . , .A 4 v 1- vu ' . - i -' ' A L C K - ' ,' !! 7 ........ .. ..... ...... . 11 'I , .5J, Ki ,A ' YY , . . v I v V ' 1 , 4 l v I Y ' , Justxce ....... .... .... ..... I W ' Y QA v .....-.. ......... .... ........... ..... ...... ... 'z H .... ....... .. ..... .... . ....... ' I. l fu.. -... ........--.Qu--an..--. --...... ....-. ...... sn.. L f .A ........ ....... .......-.. .... ..,- -.... .......... -...-.---v. , K4 , 1 , Y ,Y ' . . . . .V - 4 , - H - . H ' s3?'Bw -1- 5.4.11 Q' C9 '1 SENIOR PLAY CAST Fzrst R011 Evelyn Nystiom Anna Maitzei Mr Hanford Helen Glangel Arline Hamilton Second Ron Fiore Schevola James Thompson Frances Xl alkei V811 llam Phillips Vincent Ryan Louis Longo-not in pictule SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play was as usual in part a commercial enterprise given to obtain money to cover class expenses. This year it was even more suc- cessful than usual both in its popularity and in a fiscal way The production was entitled Growing Up , by Jean Provence, a farce in three acts. It was coached and directed by Mr. Hanford, Junior- Senior English teacher. The juvenile leads were Arlene Hamilton and James Thompson, and the romantic roles were held by Helen Granger and William Phillips. The supporting cast included Frances Walker, Fiore Shevola, Evelyn Nystrom, Louis Longo, Anna Martzer, and Vincent Ryan, Beatrice Wutsch was properties manager, Harley Reed, business and pub- licity manager, and Morton Gilmack, stage manager. The cast again wishes to extend to Mr. Hanford their whole-hearted thanks. For upon him, we feel, the success of our play depended. ADVICE T O THE JUNIORS Vte the Class of 39 worthy of the title Seniors stop long enough to giye a bit of sadly needed advice to that uncouth crew of boisterous Juniors The fact is that you Juniors will undoubtedly assume the title of Sen iors next year and as you will be our successors we expect you to carry out our tradition We suggest that you set a good example for the underclassmen To accomplish this watch your behavior in the class rooms and hall ways Be willing to accept the responsibilities of running the extra curricular activities Give your whole hearted support to the teams and other school functions In this way you will improye the sportsmanship and good name of the school Make your last yeai the best year Now we have come to the point where genei al adyice must be sup plemented by personal 3dW1C9 We advise RUTH BERGSTROM to get togethei with JOE VINCI and g1V6 the school some real hill billy music RICHARD FRIEL and BILL NORTH to take up the manly art of self defense CATHERINE OLCOTT to make a thorough study of swing and become a yitterbug That signs saying Do not tiead on me I am a Semoi be put on LIL LIAN MINO and ANNA WILK That IRENE WESTBOM and EDITH VIBERT deposit then chewing gum behind their ears during classes GEORGE SCOTT to let MP ENDEE run the school in his own way NICK SCAGLIA to try taking a test without using his book WILLIAM FABER to practice walking around with a book on his head so that he can show the Freshmen how to walk down the halls pi opel ly STEVE BEMER to start looking for a credit yew ehy stole so he can begin pay ing for a ring now then by the time he is giaduated he will haye it almost paid for BAPBAPA THOMPSOIN to inx est in a piiyate secretaiy to tlace all hei phone calls GERALD TUCKER to arrange all of his classes in the molnlng so he can catch up on his beauty sleep in the aftei noon , , v Y . . 7 L 7 ' u , , ,' Y I Y . . y V . . Y Y . EDWIN CORNISH to turn his reversible coat inside out for the next year. ' ' u , ' , H 9 1 r ' L. I ' V V '- . y. . . Y Y. . vs , . . 1 ,. V . N B v . v ' s' v 1 v 1 . u -8 JUNIOR CLASS UH-Il PRS Pzmzdcnf STEPHEN BEMER I uc Pllbldfllt GRACE MEGSON Scclctar 11 DORIS LEACH Trccuszllcr JOSEPH MELZEN NIUTTU Fm uanl 4 Ol uns Cumson and G1 ay SOPHOMORE CLASS OPEN PRS Vice Preszdent HAROLD KROHN Secretary Treasurer LOUIS SCARRONE NIUTTU Ambztzon has no rest Lou mb. Blue and Gold President--HARRY MEGSON FRESHMAN CLASS OFFIFERS P1eszdent LEON PERAGALLO Vzce Preszdent LEE CORNISH Secretary WINIFRED MEGSON Treasm e1 WILLIAM SIWY NIUTTO Fznd a way 07 make one FULORS Royal Blue and G1 ay 1... I 3 7QOO0 To Be Raised MARCH 5 'To !4 ' T T R Y S D A -ff K , 1 QV iii? 'lk' N23 57, ,N--v r fffw sz, 'JU-3 A+- 'cyl f-C! .A kai, 7 J' L 1 'hi D ,,...-- 'Q-af af'- ,1 1, mga.: :U v, QU' f EARN W ...Ev 77-X fff f lp...- UK. 11 ,wa 006 Niwygkgx f-Qwf' ,Zi K' Z .,,.- Q s ,r 1' 04-,Q Gianni s 5 Q 'O Q A ' 03' 'sx.'9, 'ne a fi r a 3 Vqxgq W, llg? . sl ,,?, ,-.-v 0'r,' Wg! fo soo' J j U 43335-iff' X :,,,,... -...QR f 1 NL gl. x M,wvj',i3 Gowiugon in K gi ' Z' .- ' 51 1 iff , Q 3 Ly A - , f 114 2 I 57 ' ' 'ii 'C K' nf . 1 G if lj '19 ' 7' 21: I nf 1 4 - ' . - - 5' H' V234 yi! A I 5. I I ' I Q , Ji . 3 A! 5 ff ' , ' fl?.M.W-ff' - , ' X A iv 'A 214'-x - ' U 'i 1-Em r A J., A ,, 1 4 J ' ' f 1 4 4 su 1 ,-. . -. ,M ailgejgi' QU! s Q A - H V 1 53 '- infjkfk l 1' N51 x -4 A KA I. f :E r , 'Q ' Y .- X--, - , . , . -41 Q - ff, ,. ' ,L ,. 1 ' ,. 1 f 1--' 1- W V ,, 5 A. ..,, ., ' 4, V I 5 1. . 7 X Ni.-f v- ' ' 'G J ,fi x 2 5 I , P MIA lf- , ff., .Ms 1 ' vw , '1 1 1 '- K ' ' . 5 n 1 'R , yi' ' , ,S A . x L ' .- 1 5 3 'h V 1 k 40 .ou I I . ' - ' as 0 .. 2 X A jr Hx m-L51 3 G f 1, 5 it N li ,sf M, gn- -Ny-f 'lv .A ,,.,,.,, .' vi' s 1' N -r' N ' 'r L- 1 ' '7 . X f .fd .Qu 1.11 4 f' Y r . . ' .Q-5 2 A U '1 J ,A ,0tQ X C Ja: , V ' l fly' ' ' 'W' ' ' ' 45.2 ,, 4 X Q bbsss s .Q ,V V, .I , ' ' gi N es f.. 1- Q bn -,fry 1 K 4 ,V AM. . W .5 , Q . X fhv , 4 xx. Wx X? 3 ax ,JAQ1 -1 1 ,' X ' A P. ,iff - In Q: yhtxf . ? T-4 I e Q H 711. ,D N I- , Mfg 5:-.'.f.3 h v , Q Q -, W 9 ,f v W ' ,ff x . . ,f N -N 11,1 - b 1 xi, . .V 'Z ' . '., :Y hfftk-'A 1 I ,Q 'wiki Y A LANTERN ST AFF F1rstRou Puth Hovxe Helolse Ruden Arlene Hamllton Mlss LeColst Balbara Thompson Alxce Klohn Shlrlev Sorum Dorls Zola qecond Rou, Evelyn Nystrom Pollxe Norton Elizabeth Kravontka Ann Navlc los France Walker Dorothy McGown Wmlfred Megson Tlzzrr' Ron Charles Casella Harley Reed George Scott Mr Downes James Thompson Althur Katz Harold Krohn The Lantern, officlal school paper publlshes each school year elght regular CODIQS, a sub freshman ISSUE and the Semor Year Book Contamed 1n the regular, mlmeographed ISSUES are short storles, poems edltorlals of current lnterest and reports of 3.Ct1N1t16S of the clubs, classes and athletlc teams combined vuth attractlve lllustratlons ThlS year the staff was headed by Arthur Katz, edltor nn chlef, and dlrected by Mr Downes, faculty advlsor FRENCH CLUB F1rstRow Conme Tordonato Arlene Hamllton Jean Tyrol Ruth Howe Beatrlce Vlutsch Barbara Thompson Catherxne Olcott Marle Taddel Second Row Mary Rourke Adele Franklln Ruth Pxlgard Jean Buck Stuart Rlder B111 North Thrrd Row Helolse Ruden Chrlstlne HCTIS MISS MacMahon Robert Stevenson Howard Sherman The French Club comprlses several courageous would be Frenchmen Though courageous they have accomphshed llttle durlng the past year due to mterruptlons However a short play was produced entlrely 1n French and even though not understood by the less French students, It proved to be amusmg to all and xnstructxve to 1ts partlclpants : 7 7 1 U , . . . Y I I ' : ! Y I 3 , . : I I Y l ' 7 ' . 1 . . Y Y . . ' 1 1 . L-1 A... 'M NN! CIPL RESERN ES Fzrct Rau Mlss MacMahon Adore Catana Betty Hamxlton Cl'lllStlDC Herls Puth Home Dolothv Benkel Jean Tylol Connle Tordonato Evelyn Fylel Exelyn XX utsch Ann Hallenback Mxss Clark qeconrl Ron Mary Lanerl Anna Martzer Imame Poltel Hazel Zurcher Elxza beth Kan Slyke Irene Zulchel Beatrlce Wutsch Helen Buszko Anna Chapman Elsle Irell Mary Grasso Thzrrl R014 Steme Vashallfskl Jean Hodge Helolse Ruden Mary Chevalllel Mane Taddel Mary Rourke Mlllle DeGemm1s Ellzabeth Malecky Sophle Vashallfskl Jean Buck Fourth Ron Elmor Hodge Dorothv Knapp Jean Knapp Jennle Cawanna Exelyn Nystrom Ruth Belgstlom Margaret Thlenes Kathleen Stengel Eva Dxusnxck Ann Folnal Lllllan DeGemm1s ARLINE HAMILTON P7'6S'ld67lf JEAN TYROL P we Pr crszdent RUTH HOWE Treasurer DOROTHY BENKER Secr etary The Glrl Reserxes Club IS a club connected mth the Y XR C A holdmg meetmgs tmce a month The aCtlXltl6S of the club are varled, and lnclude speakels on wldely dlffermg subyects soclal perlods and handvs olk Each yeal the club makes a donatlon to the County Y packs a Thanksgnlng basket for a needy famlly and makes a Chustmas donatlon to the Nemngton Home fo1 Crlppled Chlldren BIG BUSINESS CLUB Fust Ron Mlss Le Colst L1ll1an Mlno Evelyn McCue Lllllan DeGemm1s Helen Buszko Anna Martzel Ma11o11e Hadley Edna Boulbeau Shlrley Buckley MISS Howard Second R011 Wxlllam Smy Irene Westbom Roslyn Motyka Mabel Fuller Jennle Laskx Evelyn Fyler Thzrd Ron Ernest Scott Amella Emellck Julla Barry Exelyn Kledasch Olga Kunekewlch Helen Blacka Mlnnle Rlchter Edith Vlbert Fourth Rou Anne Scaglla Mae Elllott Myrtle McKeovsn Margaret Yellm M1ld1ed Schwarm Marlon Schvxager Theresa Roglnka Fzfth Ron Ixathenne Babco k Edrth Nelson Anna Senyk Luclen Vegmard George Scott MARJORIE HADLEY Preszdent ANN MARTZER Vice President LILLIAN DEGEMMIS Secvetary HELEN BUSZKO Treasurm Faculty Adzzsem MISS ROSAMOND LECOLST MISS RITA HOWARD In October thlrty s1x students of the commercxal department organ 1zed a Blg BUSINESS Club IH an effort to study varlous phases of commerclal work not coxered ln the curr1culum Thls club vshlch met every other VN ednesday has been very actlve throughout the school year Demonstlatlons of varlous busmess machmes were glven by muted guests as well as by members of the club A group of members v1s1ted the Aetna Llfe Insurance Co after Mr Ellls of the same firm had glven a talk on how to apply for a pos1t1on The soclal calendar lncluded lnformal partxes, the Shamrock Shag an assembly program conslstlng of a play Bus1ness A La Mode and vs as concluded ws 1th a banquet for club members only ' 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 , U , . . v . K - f 1 1 1 1 , . . W. . '. . v . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Q ' - I 1 1 1 1 I V 1 Y 1 ' . U , '. R . . . . - 1- 1 1 1 1 ,. . . . , y' --1 I Y- ' ' - V Y . . . Y . ' 1 Y v ' , . . 1 . . . . H ,, 1 . . v . ,, V 1 1 v . GIRLS OUTING CLUB First Rou, fStand1ng mttmg and standmgj Helen Schroeder Josephine BISI, Eleanor Fisher Eva Roth Mary Nanni Mary Rockwell Francis Bennett, Margaret Yellen Loulse Randall Ethel Sheffield Helen Granger Mae Elliott Ann Scaglia Doris Leach Dorothy Jones Beatrice Noble Julia Barry Anna Wllk Second Row Rita Howard faculty adusor Laura Woloszczuk Shirley Pfau Irene Westbom Mary Malinoski Alice Lucas Theresa Rogmka Lillian Mmo Evelyn McCue Rosamond LeColst faculty advisor Marie Pagluighi. Third Row: Mary Mulazzi Amelia Emerick Dorothy Terlesky Lucille Vegiard Lorraine Wood, Shirley Woodworth, Edna Bourbeau Shirley Buckley. Fourth Row: Gladys Mince, Dorothy Benker, Carol Hodge, Marian Schwager, Mildred Schwarm, Florence Zablotney. Fifth, Row: Alice Scaglia, Edith Connell Helen Froncak, Helen Blacka, Eleanor Rankin, Jeannette Ferry, Mary Chevallier, Dorothy McGown. Sixth Row: Dorothy Fisher, Elizabeth Farrell, Ruth Stino Katherine Babcock, Madeline Georgiades Anna Senyk, Lillian Sheffield, Helen Gutt, Norma DeMar, Myrtle McKeown, Marjorie Hadley. HOME MAKING CLUB Fuet Ron Man Maiinelli A nes karash Dorothy Jones Miss Nleilsen Helen Schroeder Mau Rockwell Shillev VK oodvoith Second R014 Doiis Leach Jessie kusiak Eleanor Rankin Chailotte Shipman Anna Gilnack Malx Faiiell Tlizrrl Run lxathleen Stengel Doris Tixon Adeline Bisi Ethel Maiston P115 cllla Adams E M DRUSNICK President A GILNACK l we President E RANKIN Seeretazy Treasurel MISS NIELSON Faculty Adzzser Dullflg the school xeai 41938 395 the Homemaking Club has had sex e1 al social functions Included among these was a See how it is party fo1' the freshmen some speakers and several other parties given for mem- bers only. A combined hike and picnic which was attended by most of the club was held recently at the Boy Scout Camp. The only requirement for membership is an interest in the field of homemaking. CIEE CLLB The Glee Club under the SUDQIXISIOH of the MUSIC dnectol M1 Dans lS one of the oldest ITIHJOI clubs of the hlgh school The club has enjowed a xelx attlxe xeal thls wal Yuletlde at the Court of lung Althur xx as presented to the school xnd publle at Chl lStHldS tlme P1ll2.fO19 an opuetta bx Gllbut and Sulll to sxng at Gladuatlon DPAMATIC CLUB LEON TLRNER Presulenz' PATRICIA POLRKE I we Pmsultnt THERESA MARLFFI Secretary Tmasznu MIQS ESTHER BEARDSLEY Faculty Aclz 1.561 The D1amat1c Club comb1ned the11 CHO! ts xx 1th those of the Glee Club thls S631 IH pxesentlng two opelettas Yulet1de at the Court of lung Arthur and Gllbert and Sulllx an s Pxnafole The Club presented a one act play on Sub Freshman Day called ' Thanks Au fullx Q . Y , . my N. v., . . . . ' . , Q ' - ,, 4- V . it ' I I , ,!7 vc , A 4 I ' . . -' 4 ' 1- U ' . V, , . . I. ' , . . ' '- van, was presented successfully in March. The Glee Club is now preparing I x V ' P - ' U. ' ' V . ' - ' f Q - U ' - 7' , L u ' ' , 1 u ' , H , - . , . 4 , Y J' - , v , ORCHESTRA Left to rzght Blamard Pxtnex Halley Reed Rxchald Pltnex Egxdm Malmelh FIOYS Schevola John Malmelll Calohne Scaxrone Joseph Nmce M1 Dax IS Louxs Seal lone Theodore Paszek Dolls Smlth The orchestra, under the d11ect1on of M1 Jesse Dans and COHS1StlIlg of elex en members hasn't made mam appeal ances th1S 5 ea1 It H111 plax fo1 the commencement exercxses IH June K ,-, , ,, , g WML . . ,y Y,- ,weam W in . . - . . Y K V . i . Y . . i. . - . 1 v .1 v . i. . i . v ,. ' v. . . 1 1 y r - r ' 1 1 - . v . ' V. . . ART CLUB Tl1e popularltx of the art club thlS N931 1udg1ng by membe1sh1p has 1nc1eased Landscape poltralt and st1ll hfe Xl e1e treated all 111 the med1um of o1l Dllllllg the past year mo1e students of G H S haxe developed a11 1I1tClGSt 1n a1t unde1 Mr Hanford The elub xeallv amounts to somethmg as It d1d 1n the beglnnlng though fO1 a sea1 111 the 11112611111 It xx as 11011 emstent THE BOYS OUTING CLUB EDWARD ZIMWIERMAIN P76SZd07lf VX ILLIANI LEW IS I UC I 7191111 nf MR IXARL SJOVALL I malty Adz mf The Poxs Olltlllg' Club COHS1StS of about th11t1 membe1s The h1gh hght of the seal s actlwltles vs as a COIHb1ll3tl0I1 b1cx cle t1 ID and h1ke to an old abandoned lumbel camp called Gax Cltx The1e were found many 111 telestlng tll1I1fJS fOL1I1Cl3t10I1S of old bl1llfllllf.,S xx ltel IUIIXX Us 1 place where a luge 11 ater vs heel had onee been used and old budges .Y v .V nv . , . 7 L . 9 ' - . . Y Q ' y ' ' A . 1 . , , ' X ' q . U 7 ' . . . I v x . ' ' ' ' 3 - - 1 ' . . l , I y 1 -v 1 1. ' - - T1 K 7 1 7 . 1' ' v RUSSELL SKEWES S1'c'1'f'fa1'y-Trvaszzrw' 7 ,' - v' 1 1 - . sv 1, .Y.. V . . 1. C .Y 1 Y ' v. x - vm n V l - ,-V ' ' yt ' ' ' fs, 12 ,. . YE-yy, Z . .1 1 E - vf v . 5 1 , . .' . Mfg IH 576 I I K ,X f 'gL,'l KW 44? I L f Y' Wayx 'x ws X Vx K QV if C Nc H55 46354. 1250 4949? Nmifi,-5k Q,.,,,,,, L SHU1 J UL Ts ,-ui' E C Y Wm Jxllur Wi? .J Q 5 X 4 5 if ' if W 1 f Q gf f'f- - X' X l .-'I' ' V XX 5 u ', 1 PAQ G3 ' ff? N T M , if-fifvgl : - - ' '- ' uf. . P, X, Lvxg . ix . ff? 72 . ' wx-Vfj L7 R525 f' all ? fs, X3 'r vi. 2 liz? 1 Ti .-.fx ff i If ' ' 'M' x Qi ,gin , 'if . X JQ,'- ffvEfff- X 12,2-xx --- .- B S Ex : ' ' 4,3 I,- f xi - 5 V Q 5 ' . 1f'S'Tgu3s' .,!,, 1 - 1 X xv! 1 ,,k lqx YB . YN 1 'I Q , f f Q f kv 551 5 E E,-' 5 fp 1 .. . A 'A ,A Q ! 1 2 fl Y ' ,XJ 11? !fl 4' - RT' -A ' j f 1 ' Q - ,, . - I . 'Su lg , 'I' . ,L , f NX 2, 4 x I I S ' I . '15 . . XA X h I if Q -. f' .V ' Z ffit X . f t My -N -I ra r l- X gf C4 V I . Ig- w---VTEXS-,-f Nl 'Vx '-1 I :X V, - u N T1Ni .A.g1w fx, , . 1 'Q A- f I 1. emi?- 1 :M , , 4 . Q 1 'ar H44 ps.. BASEBALL TEAM Strmdznq nz front Coach Peikins Managei Leon Tulnei I'z1st Roz: Angelo Cesana John Marufii Cexald Tuckei Rene Geoffloy John Duffoid Joseph Melzen Wllliam Fabei William Kowalsky Second Roz Linwood Fuller Albert B151 Steven Bemei Chailes Tryon Joseph NHVICBIS Elmei Wimmer Fred Malecky Thzrrl Rou Charles Casella Perry Hobbie Richaid Pitney Leon Pelagallo Francis Bernaidl Chester Lyslk Wells Lindsay I'01l.'Itl1 Rou George Laneri Lewis Taylor Walter Casella Basil Geoiglades Vincent Canepa Dewey Post Walter Sweet Harry Megson Allen Baxkei The Glastonbury High School Baseball team has a good chance for a successful year. Though we lost some of our games this year the schedule shows that ue played mostly class A and class B schools. We did beat Woodrow Wilson which is a B school and we tied Windsor a B school in a practice game. We pinned the only defeat on Farmington High till the date of our second game with them. They were later defeated by Canton High the team that beat us in our 11 inning tussle. SCHEDULE Opponent April Ma 2 9 12 16 19 23 26 29 31 June 2 Farmington Canton Windsor Woodrow Wilson Middletown Woodrow Wilson Canton Farmington Portland Bloomfield Newington Portland Bloomfield Middletown Bacon Academy Newington Glastonbury Glastonbury Glastonbury Middletown Middletown Glastonbury Canton Farmington Glastonbury Bloomfield Newington Portland Glastonbury Glastonbury Colchester Glastonbury 9 TRACK TEAM Standmg Alfred Jacominl Edward Carml Fwst Rou Robert Ramaker William Phillips F1016 Schevola Hailey Reed Russell Skewes Richard Bowman Coach Stuart Second Rou John Mayek Walter Zesut VV1ll1am Barlbeault Donald Belgen holtz Phillip Baribeault Thwd Rou Garth Connelly Benedict Majek Andrew Kowalsky Robert Steven son, Harold Krohn The track team got aw ay to the best start in years by taking three plaques out of three starts at the Connecticut Scholastic Relays held at Connecticut State College on Saturday April 22 Sweeping through the relays the team captured the 440 yard lun the medley relay and topped it off by setting a new record in the 880 yard run bettering, their own mark Qset last yearj bv M10 of a second As a finishing touch Skewcs grabbed a first in the broad 1ump and W Baribeault took third in the discus In spite of the impressive start the II hite and the Blue bogged down when they ran against Wmdsor and VS ethersfield IH the first of the season s two triangular meets Two firsts--one in the broad iump by Skewes and the other in the relay were the best the Stuart men could muster The team finished a poor third behmd the VN etheisfield and tllndsor teams Scores for the meet were VS ethersfield 73 W lI1dS01 41 Glaston ury 23 A week later again playing host Glastonburv climbed higher to finish ln second place 31!3 polnts above Simsbury and 20 U3 points behind M oodrow Vtilson Good vv ork in the runnlng events was partially overshadow ed by a severe trimming in almost all of the field ev ents Skew es took three firsts lu per cent of Glastonbury s total Scoie VS oodrow Vhlson iM1ddletownl 60 G H S 392 3 Slmsbury 361 3 In the first meet awav from home the team inaugurated a winning streak by trouncing Portland 06 to 30 Glastonburv made a clean sweep of the track events taking four firsts out of five starts Nine polnts out of a possible nine in the discus made up for a ragged showing in the broad jump and shot put. The 440 yard relay team took their third win from four starts for the season. Score: Glastonbury 56' Portland 30. Maintaining their winning streak the Blue and White blanked Berlin High by a 38 point margin. Again the G. H. S. ers took four out of five firsts in the running events and made a very good showing in the field events. In tw'o events the 880 yard gun!-andoghe 100 yard dash the Stuart men took all three places. Score: G. H. S. 5 e in .. . Members of the track team are: Skewes Reed Stevenson Bergenholtz Shevola Phillips Krohn Bowman Majek B. Majek J. Carini Kovvalsky Baribeault P. Jacomini Dysenchuck Ramaker Connely Monaco Place Manager Katz. BASKETBALL TEAM Fzrst Row Manager Lmwood Fuller Fred Malecky William Phillnps Charles Tryon John Duiford Steven Bemer Lewls Taylor Coach Stuart Second Row Gerald Tucker, William Faber Chester Lyslk Joseph Melzen G H S enyoyed one of the best seasons this year that it has had for a good many years Playmg for the most part schools of its own size lt came through with ten vlc tories against five defeats including the C D tournament games Scoring a total of 480 points for the season the team reached as far as the semi finals ln the C D tournament The team IS losmg only two men Dufford and Phllllps With practically a whole first team back again G H S should be in for another banner season next year SCHEDULE Scores I last Opp Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. 10, 1938 1938 1938 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 Portland at Glastonbury Glastonbury at Wethersfield Bloomfield at Glastonbury Glastonbury at Canton Glastonbury at A. S. D. ................................................. . Newington at Glastonbury ............................................ Glastonbury vs. Alumni .................................................. Wethersfield at Glastonbury .......................................... Canton at Glastonbury .................................................... Glastonbury at Bloomfield .............................................. Glastonbury at Portland ................................................ Glastonbury at Newington C-D Tournament Games.. Glastonbury vs. Pratt Hlgh .......................................... Glastonbury vs. Berlin High ........................................ Glastonbury vs. Ellsworth High ......... ................. ..... ..... I 1944. SOCCER TEAM Fzrst Rou Lewxs Tavlor Steven Bemel Gexald Tucker John Duffold John Malek Rene Geoffloy Second Row F1ank Plella John Malufll Joseph Melzen Challes Tlyon Chester Lyslk Halley Reed Tlzml Row Llnwood Fuller Wllllam Fabel Fred Malecky Albert B1s1 Joseph Navlckls btandmg Howard Shelman M1L7lllJ67 Coach Stualt The Soccer Team thls year had a good season wxnnmg thlee loslng' four and tlelllg one game The team scored nme polnts and had mne pomts scoled agalnst lt Two of the teams played agamst came from much larger schools than Glastonbury Sewelal of the best DIZQQIS mll gladuate but there are others who wlll fill then places and help dlne the team to vlctory duung the commg season SOCCER SCHEDULE 1938 c Bloomfield at Glastonbury Won c Portland at Glastonbuxy Won Oc Glastonbury at Wmdsor Lost c Glastonbury Portland Lost c Wethexsfleld Glastonbury 16 Oc Glastonbury Bloomfield Lost Nov. Glastonbury VK ethersfield Lost - Nov. Windsor at Glastonbury ................. , ................................................ XX on - 51 - ':'f' X2 4? ' X Y 1W . 5 Q, i E33 ,lf xwswf M. Q R 2 9 2 1' 1-. ... ....i f -, - ,Se--fp M' l .5 ,fi A35 f -1 rs 'N as X sk ' f . L7 0 , 0 fl x w 1 v , A 77? . N :ls a g 9 2 1' f f '- Xa 'J J 2-fmfi' ' . u yi A I D Cog Ruin! X- M MELODY S GARAGE Irllernatronal Sales and Seruce Telephone 2501 W C DOUGLAS Home made lce Cream Confectronery Tobacco Sandwiches Telephone 6l7 Delrverres GLASTONBURY GARAGE 2817 Mann Street Hartford Connecticut ESSO DEALER Tzres Acfessorzes RIVERVIEW PLACE J c DUFFORD owner Barred Plymouth Rock Chrclcs Hatchrng Eggs and Breedrng Stock Cross Bred Baby Pullets Cross Bred Baby Coclcerels A new SBYVICG Send money or pay b1l1s by your own check even though you have no checkmg ac count Come to our ofhce wnte your own check and pay us the account plus a fee of ten cents The stub IS your recelpt and rec ord of payment Thls serv1ce wmll save you txme money and endless footsteps THE GLASTONBURY BANK 6: TRUST COMPANY MERCANTS and BANKERS BUSINESS SCHOOL 9 . . I I N N . . , , 1 ' . . I I I I I ' -.. l 1 - . I 1 . I . . I I . - . I I I l 2 - - - KINNE AND TRYON GAS STATION Best of Luck to the Class of 39 GLASTONBURY DEPARTMENT STORE THE PLACE FOR BETTER VALUES Men's and Women's Apparel Sold al a Low Price Local'ed af Slalion 35 Open Evenings RICHARD S HARDWARE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS Fslnmg Tackle elc Guns and Ammunrhons Com lzments 0 DWIGHT E XWEIR GLASTONBURY MOTOR SALES Also Complete Stock of Guarantud Land Lars J XX Purtlll Pr rretor 41 Nun London Iurnpllrc GLASTONBURY FLOWER SHOP Boys' Now you can get your gradu atlon corsages here at the Glasion bury Flower Shop We always sahsfy you wxth our pnces and ilowers I SQ DeSoto-Plymouth Dealers . . . . ' , up' I A!! Group and Individual Pnotog rapns LCDRING STUDICDS M St Tlh 74 -J taken by 703 ain reet Hartford, Connecticut eep one 300 ' LEE I WHITTLES EDWIN M GRISWOLD F A BEHNKE B BAYLIS EARLE 61 1 Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Home of Nation Wide Pure Foods Call for Prompt Delivery FAMILY SERVICE LAUNDRY Hebron Avenue Glastonbury E. C. BANTLE Rzdi Szles ald Serz ce GLASTONBURY mjl me 115 0 GLASTONBURY DRUG COMPANY M I FRANKLIN PHARMACIST LEON O HOUSE Ge e al Merchand se Ma n S+ ee+ Glasfonbu y Con ec? cuf Telephone 2090 IOSEPH RAFFA 4 0 1 2 1 Co Ji 1 f The Rexall Sfore Cgmplimenis of n r I i r r , n I - - IOHNSON S MARKET Choxce Meats and Grocer1es South Glastonbury ROURKE ENO PAPER COMPANY Good Paper Smce 1847 ALEXAIN DER 9 HLLIINC1 STATIOIN IYDOL PRODL CTS S L Be ne You B111 Iam In NI London furnpnkg Glastonbury Conmtucut 'I-LILPIIODL 618 MARTINYAK GRCCERY STORE I I0 Hebron A enue Glastonbu y Telephone 4l7 MINO S Gllatonb rx Lonmt ut Compl ments of FRANK HLUDIK I 7 Y 9 ee 's fr ' ' ' ' Mes v I cw ' ' ' 1 - R I . A Q . r T f r Y - ' I I TRL CIxIINC1 COMPAINX Muriug, 'I4rm'kir1g and Strmzge I 1 u , I 'C HERMAN ROSER 6 SONS INC The Fmest 1n Leather Rosers Pzgskm Glastonbury Connechcut W C MERRITT INC Hoszeq Gzfts Underuear and Greelzng Cards 2248 Nlam Street Phone 2004 QW e gnft wrap for you free PAGANO S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 113 Hebron Avenue Glastonbury Connecticut Phone 609 ARBOR ACRES Owned and Operared by FRANK SAGLIO AND SONS Connect1cut s MOST COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Band and Orchestra Instruments Muszr Department Accessories Instrurtzons C G Conn Ltd 209 I'rumbull Street Hartford Connecticut PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS B KATZ 84 SON Glastonbury 2585 2595 Maln Street QSIHIIOH 33D Q Z - . . , . V, ' , 1 - I l I ' I . J 9 I I 9 A A. Pagano, Reg. Plmrmzczst 7 ' 9 . . , . 7 J ' T I A - - - - - - - - Complimenls of A FRIEND RIDGE ACRES Specializing in Orchard Fruifs and Poulfry Overlook Road Glastonbury JOHN CERRINA 81 SON PRELI S GROCERY STORE Try Our Honor Brand Fresher than Fresh GLASTONBURY DINER S+ahon 35 GIasIonbury Connechcuf CompIimenIs M E SI CAMBRIDGE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 750 Main Street Hartford Connecticut A School For Edufaled II' omen GLASTONBURY PLAYERS CLUB PERCY I'I WILLIAMS Presldeni' To llae 1939 Graduates GREETINGS' Let us equip to fill a commanding place in the business world Courses ic Civil Seruce Auditing Lxetutnt Secretarial HARTI-ORD SECRI TARIAL SCHOOL INC 1179 Main Strut Hartford Connecticut 9 I ' of BI I , i . . Business Administration, Stenograph- v . i I a 1 I-'II 'is ' I , . Y - - - - THANK YOU The enhre slaff of THE LANTERN 'falces 'rh s opporlunlfy of lhanlung our lance we were able +o produce su h a lane year bool: We urge all Glas +onbury Hugh Schoc S+uclen+s and gracluales +o pafronlze our adverl sers PHELPS COAL COMPANY Anthracne and Bltummous Coal Fuel and Furnace O11 Gasolme cmd Range O11 Hartford 8 2323 Glastonbury 2577 Comphments of A FRIEND aclverlisers, for if is wilh lhelr assis- - 4 Xl l'UlLli XPHS AUTOGRAPHS