Naugatuck High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Naugatuck, CT)

Page 26 text:

PROCEDENTES E rl MQ! AVWV Q JOHN M- SUTHERLAND- Jr- FLORENCE SWEENEY RODNEY VARDON V 5UlUfGl0fiUf1 Chairman of Clubs Assistant Editor Assistant Editor M. ALDINE ENGELHARDT Valcdictorian Editor-in-Chief LEROY NOYES MARY PENROSE ALBERT KARALIS Sports Editor Staff Artist Sports Editor Page Twenty Two

Page 25 text:

PROCEDENTES SENIOR CLASS HONOR ROLL - 1941 Aldine Engelhardt, Valedictorian John Sutherland, Salutatorilm .....- ---------------f-------' zst ............ ....,..A.................... . .. Ruth Fitzpatrick, Essay Donald Sears .................. 91-00 W Albert Karalis ....... ..... 9 0.89 W Arthur O'Donnell ..L,...... 9.0.56 7? Edward Gerber .............. 90.43 'hi Leonard Marshlewski .... 89.68 We Barbara Schwarcenberg 88.63 94, John Fitzgerald .......... Edwin Baldwin Rodney Vardon Isabel Currier ........,,,..... Virginia Klimaszewski .... Regina Kelly .................. Hedwig Cehowski Eileen Kiernan Ethel Schiman ..... ..... Peter Moeckel ..... . .... . Helen Doris Abucewicz Helen Ahlgian Arthur Edward Algren Franklyn Richard Allen Caroline Genevieve Bagley Edwin Guise Baldwin Garabed Harold Bansumian Phyllis .Muriel Behlman Ernestine June Benson Sarah Ottilia Bergstrom Helene Barbara Bielelski Edward Stanley Bernucki Walter Borisuck Tracy Carlton Breen Betty Ro-berta Brennan Robert Leonard Bulakites Robert Harvey Candee Arthur John Carlson, Jr. Iverna Doris Carlson Hedwig Frances Cehowski Joihn Raymond Clark John Edward Cobbol Ruth Tercrsa Connelly Mary Elizabeth Convard James Michael Cozy James Frederick Curran Isabel Ann Currier Margaret Mary Curtin Edward Peter Cwekliniski Cl-ayton Stuart Davis Louis Di Laurenzio Harriet Elsie Dinsmore Chester Stanley Drzoiscz Jeremiah Henry Dunn Mary Aldine Engelhardt Harry Edward Fager Pauline Mary Feder:-nis Annabelle Margaret Fetterman Augustine Fidalgo Ruth Aiznews Fields John James Fitzgerald Eva Kathleen Fitzpatrick Ruth Ann Kirk Fitzpatrick Rita Mary Fleming Henry Walter Furs Angeline Norma Galeiski Henry Victor Garliniski Edward Ge-rber, Jr. Edward Walter Gesek Adeline Ann Glinckas Lillian Louise Gniazdowski Edward Reed Gogan Ethel Roberta Grant Elizabeth Ann Green Herman Grossman John Joseph Hanley 88.53 W, 88.22 W 88.18 W 88.08 W 87.89 72 87.88 'W 87.74 We 87.28 W 87.26 75 86.79 C21 Wesley Jones .. Arnold Nori ......... Eleanor Schiller ..... Leroy Noyes ......... Rose Zapatka ..... Arline Zehnder ........ Ethel Korhut .......... Theresa Oldakowski Rita Fleming .......... Laurian Richter Rose Salafia ......... Edmund Mis ...,. Kathleen Soucy Florence Pocius Ruth Connelly ..... Adeline Glinckas .... 92..05 W1 ......91.63 W ....91.15 W2 .....86.59 75 ..---86.58 W .....86.35 71 .....86.17 727 .....86.00 W . ..... 861.00 W ........85.67 92 ......85.63 921 . ..... 85.53 72 .....85.29 C47 .....85.25 'ZH 11.85.06 W 1,185.05 'Zi .....85.05 W .....85.00 W -.-.....85.00 71 Charles Alfred Peterson Robert LeRioY Held Franklin James Hubbell Gloria Consue-la Hu1jt1ld0 Hedwig Mary -l30e.n'uk Walter Alfred JaRl9l10 Ruth Carolyn Jennlnfts Philippe Brelhme-r Jensen Wesley Robert Jones Albert Karslis U Grace Helen Kazanlxan Regina Henriette Kelly Eileen Dorothy Kiernan l Virginia Mary Klimasewski Florence Ann Kvllllf Ethel Mary Korhuit Virginia l'rene Krolikowsiki. Helen Jovsephine Krzykfmkl Dorothy Elizabeth Lalwrence Victor Maurice Leimoine Betty Louiusie Lent Dorothy Ann Lewis William Fredrick Luschenat Beatrice Jane MacLellan Edward Leo Madden John Charles Mahan 0 Leonard Joihn Marchlewski Robert Andrew McDermott Dorothy Bronson .McGeever Edward Alfofnsse Meyer Helen Bernadette Miller Edmund Anthony Mis Charles Owen Mitchell Peter Julius Moeckel Jo Ann Mollica Leon Moorin Sona Cory Moran Helen Moruwka Harold Muroff Clayton Lamont Murpihy John Natowich Harold Derwcod Nichols Irvimr Benedict Nixon Edward Snow Noble Arnold Eugene Nori Marvin Michael Norris Lero-y Clifford Noyes Edward Patrick O'Connor Arthur Burgess 0'Donnell Justine Mary 0'Dornnell Shirley Jenn 0'Donnell Gertrude Katherine Oemcke Teresa Pauline Oldakowski Margaret Mary Owens Frederick Park Laurence Henry Passeck Constance Marcella Penrose .Mairy Ellen Penrose Page Twenty One Helen Mary Pilkewich Florence Donna Pocius Robert Patrick Quinn William James Reilly Laurian Marie Richter Dorothy Loretta Roberts Albert William Frederick Robinson William Tompkins Rodenbach Earl Walter Roller Margaret Ruth Ruppe Mortimer Henry Saffran Rose Mairie Salatia Alden Saunders Eleanor Frieda Schiller El-sie Louise Schiman Ethel Freda Schiman Martin William Sdhluensen William Henry Schmelcke Ella Mary Schultz Barbara Antoinette Schwarcenberit Donal-d Frank .Sears Genevieve Hazel Sherico Francis Peter Shilinskas John Philip Simmons Manly Maurice Simons Lois Marion Smith Kathleen Claire Soucy Adeline Patricia Stankaas John William Sullivan Joseph Francis Summa. Jr. John Mc Kellan Sutherland, Jr. Mildred Arlene Swan Florence Jean Sweeney John Martin Swenston Henry Frank Swiderski Hedwig Teresa Szczesiul Raymond Stanley Tamowski Josephine Veronica Tangredi Genevieve Catherine Tanner Henry John Tomkowicz Marion Louiise Traticanti Shirley Mary Tremblay Bertha Agnes Tuthill Rodney John Vardon Alice Marie Wahlstrom Walter Stanley Waranowicz Norma Elveara Widen Stanley Joseph Widuch Constantine Thomas Wojtczak Ann Katherine Wood Rose Mary Zapatka Stella Veronika Zdanowicz Felix Peter Zebrakus Arline Louise Zehnder Helen .Margaret Zonas Henry Merwin Zwick

Page 27 text:

PROCEDENTES THE EDITORIAL Life is not meant to be cruelg nor is it cruel. It only appears so to that kind of outlook on life which views actions and incidents illiberally. How- ever unconscious such an attitude may be, human nature, at its best, delights in pessimism. Now and then even the person who has least occasion to worry finds in his disposition the tendency to consider problems with mis- giving. To regard the world as evil is to err. What ever sorrow, illness, or disaster we find on this earth is a trial of strength. We know that we mature only through stern and constant endeavor. ln this free land, one is not born to shun hardship or dire responsibility. With these it is the way of the world to expose the flaws and defects of its denizens. In this way the strength, power, and restraint of the individual are proved. If we are endued with the resolute will necessary in this competitive world, we shall not fail. An assured, well-ordered, industrious mind will sustain us throughout every vicissitude as life varies between happiness and sorrow. For life in this present day atmosphere is being beseiged by hazardous machines and people. Nations go hungry in this wordly depres- sion. An assured mind must sustain us. A liberal mind will sustain us in prosperity and assuage the humiliations that embitter adversity. Anguish of the spirit, like ills of the flesh, can not exceed the measure set by nature, and few are the actual ills that even approach that measure. Thus, the mind vested on this earth in the imperturbable calm of its pristine abode, may look forth in peace upon the troublous periphery of flesh. That soul is not worthy of its nature, nor does that heart deserve fulfilment that can not abide without discomforture and persevere un- blenching. Had Aeneas in those years of numerous temptations and har- bourless seas weakened in travail, should he ever have founded Rome? -that imperishable abode of the human spirit even now after untold cen- turies of unimaginable desolation. The soul of Aeneas was firm. With a similar rigid attitude, you and I peer into the future. Worry that may approach us will best be over-powered by the application of these same principles. In the years of study guided by a liberal education, a solid foundation has been established in our youth. A foundation upon which honor is built high above petty anguish. If during sickness in the on-coming years, recovery of health seems far distant, remember, this is a trial of strength! If desperation over- comes us for want of employment, firmness is necessary. If there be others, weaklings with an irresolute will, they will proclaim, What happens is meant to happen. A fatalism not to be cultivated, the theory of a sophist. Things do not merely happen, they are caused. The drowsy and the lazy abide by this motto merely to avoid excess travail. The malicious advocate this theory so to inveigle the simple. ' Hardship is known to us all. Suffering has been endured. With an assured knowledge of righteousness and a lofty background in education, we have been educated so as to persevere unblenching toward our wordly objective, sustained by our spiritual life, without which we should founder. M. ALDINE ENGELHARDT Page Tlvenfy Three