New Hartford High School - Senior Annual Yearbook (New Hartford, NY)

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PERSONALS ANDY HILLHOUSE resolved to get a tan in Florida to impress his New Hartford friends and he did it in such a big way that he had to fly back QTranscontinental Linesj to cool off! PHIL PALMROS lives for the times when a certain young man from Boston drops into Lortz's to keep her com- pany while she eats QED her lunch. If you want to see BIRDIE beam, just mention CHUCK. That Hamilton lad has completely lost his heart to our chere petite, MARION COTINS. JANE OWEN and HESH GRAYSTONE were co-chair- men of K E-K Klub Easter dance. Is that all? And we hear that SPANKY'S cousin MAC still carries the banner for DOTTIE CLEMENT! BILL BILLINGS keeps in form for baseball-walking down to Proctor Boulevard! We didn't think that any of you knew that JOSEPHINE LOPICCOLO plays in the New Utica Orchestra. Good work, Jo. MARION JEAN BRASTED, the lass with the come hither eyes, is still using them effectively on EDDIE FULLEM. And the only light in the life of BLURPY DANIELS is still our own ALICE NEFF! NANCY STROHECKER grew up fast in the Madden family-Senior prestige fetched her, we think! LEM must have had trouble with his five dates for Sen- ior Ball. No wonder he wanted two moons. MARGARET RAMAGE has found another Dawling - WALTER HAGGAS is the name. It took that angel-faced freshman, LAURA BONNE- FOND, to snare DERRICK BROWN, a woman hater of long standing. Everyone agrees that DORRIE MACDONALD and BILL ROBINSON are our most attractive couple, but what will Bill do next year with Dorrie at Wellesley? Mystery Case No. 1: How does VIRGINIA EATON get to school when JACK LORRAINE doesn't come? Mystery Case No. 2: Who escorts HELEN MULLEN home from Players? Mystery Case No. 3: How can GEORGE, BETSY, and BURRELL all occupy the same seat in Study Hall? Mrs. Fitzgerald doesn't think it can be done. CPS- The Deke pin was there, too! !D And there was an exchange of pins 'twixt OSCAR MAR- TIN and NANCY EVANS, so we concluded that there must be a mutual understanding-discounting other evidences. I51I Senior boys seem to go strong for Sophomore girls. Just look at SPOT and MARILYN! Pretty soon BILL RIELLY will be again seen as a pedes- trian. CBOB will be coming home for summer vaca- tionb. Two of our brainiest seniors put their brains together and went to the K E-K Klub Easter dance. They were none other than BEE NORTON and FORDYCE LUX. News Flash!! We just heard that MARION COTINS used to play the cello, but gave it up because she couldn't contend with the thing! DAVID HIGGENS has had his eye on SKIPPY, but where does TED come in? Let's make mention of BOB MACFARLAND and his love for his candid camera! JACK ROBERTS has been accepted at Hobart College. More power to you, John! CULLY, COHEN, HERRING, and MADDEN were so elated at having their pictures taken in full football regalia that they forgot to turn up for Physics class! We see that NAN SIMONS, our gal with the golden voice, is progressing rapidly in her musical career. Hear you at the Metropolitan Op, NAN. AL TIMEON really doesn't-really he doesn't-appre- ciate his many feminine admirers. It's a wonder he hasn't heard the wistful sighs issuing from the Bridge Club. We've all been missing PEDGIE BAGG, who has been developing his intellectual side at U.F.A. Cno offense, N.H,D, but we are expecting to see him at graduation. We expect to see STEPHEN GIFFORD, too! Underclassmen, please take note of the fact that a senior -our own talented BETSY BEACH-won the Better Speech Poster Contest! And HELEN MULLEN, the retiring president of the Masque, gave the best speech, with BEN SHER- WOOD a close second! TOMMY DOYLE is so quiet we couldn't find out much about him, but we thought we'd mention him anyway because we like him so much! We're looking forward to viewing with pride the name of ED JERGUENSON under cartoons in all our best papers. We know you won't disappoint us, Ed. Isn't it convenient that JANE KELLY and DOUG HAS- ENAUER are co-business managers on the Senior An- nual Staff? It is hoped that they conduct their private affairs as well!

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HUMCR Uncle Ezra says: UA ruse is a blind, a blind is a shadeg a shade is a color, a color is paint, and paint is rouge. Therefore, by cracky, rouge must be a ruse. How many of you fellows agree? There is no question that the automobile now has completely displaced the horse. We found a piece of fan belt in our hamburger the other day at lunch. Ed Kell y says that the flavor of an onion may be greatly improved by the addition of a pound of hamburg. We hear that Rhode Island is to erect a monu- ment to the chicken for which it is famous. We wonder if the statue will stand in the middle of the road. We also hear that Spot', DeI.ia has already had his car overhauled three times-and all three times by the same motor cop. Officer-uHi there, sister, can't you see that's a one-way street?', Ruth Steele- Well, I'm only going one way, ain't I? Did you know that eye trouble is not nearly so often due to defective glasses as it is to the stuff we put in them? Bill Fix wants to know why it is that depressions always have to occur during bad times. Hm. Don't worry, all you debtors. The little birds out on the lawn in the early morning chirp happily even though their bills, too, are all over dew. 30 And even though he is invariably on his last legs, the kangaroo is supremely happy. A word to the wise: Always drive at the speed to which you now slow down when you see a motor cop. Bill Rielly- Prof., I don't think that I should get zero on this examf, Prof. Bancroft- Neither do I, but that's the lowest mark there is.', Miss Daly- What did you find out about the salivary glands?', Nan Simon- I couldn't find a thing. They were too darn secretive. Betty Townsend - What makes you so wor- ried 7' jane Kellyi I just lost 355,000 in a crap game. Betty- Five thousand V' janef Yeah, and the heck of it is that 52 was in cash. Have you heard about the screen star in Holly- wood who was always eating green crab-apples and then sending for someone to double up for her? Temperance Lecturer- Friends, I have lived here all my life. In this town there are fifty taverns and I am proud to say that I have never been in one of them. Bill McAndrews- And which one's that? Dope-f Are you in business? 2nd Ditto- Yeah, in the sauce business. lst D.f How's business? 2nd D.gi'Worse-dis-year.

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THE SENICR BALL Defying fate, scores of daring people ventured forth on a memorable Friday, the 13th. Contrary to all superstitious, the Senior Ball of the class of 1938 was an unforgetable success. The melodies of lack Lanny's Orchestra lent the proper atmosphere to the rock gardens, the dark blue, star-studded sky, the picturesque picket fence and the flower-covered trellises. The setting was entirely appropriate for the girls' beautifully colored gowns and corsages. New Hartford youth was represented in all its glory, and many people from surrounding territories claimed admittance. Miss Frances Mangan, class advisor, was present with Gil DeLaura. The co-chairmen, Doris MacDonald and Andy Hillhouse, appeared with Bill Robinson and Doris Nelson respectively. Eugene CTake it easyj Madden, president of the class, was with Nancy Strohecker. Doug Hasenauer graced the dance with his presence, with Joyce Loftus, a former New Hartfordite. Derrick Brown was there with pretty little Laura Bonne- fond. jane Kelly was present, escorted by a Hamilton lad, Alec Rutherford. Jane Owen looked to Middlebury for her escort, Bud Hubbard. Bill Reilly came with Isobel Kiehm of Utica. Bob Wanamaker was present with Betty Foxenburg. Alice Neff, a prominent Senior, and Blurpy Daniel were having a grand time. Spot DeLia and Marilyn Sherman tripped the light Fan- tastic. Dick C Slippery j Lawes had as his guest attractive Kath- leen Coventry. Chaddy Pugh, a former member of the Senior class, ap- peared with skater Tommy Smith. Lemon Cully was with one of his five dates Cat 1:44 A.M.j Chuck C Sleepy Joenj Garvey went all the way to Glovers- ville for Barbara Jones. Phil Palmros had as her escort Brew Clarke. Bob MacFarland brought Hazel Jewett from U.F,A. Dottie CPicalloj Clement was with Hunk MacFarland, Spanky's cousin. joe CFirechiefj Sullivan and Betty Clark trucked on down. Frank Pratt, famous alumnus, came with Eleanor Russell. Marian Cotins, valedictorian, and Chuck Rood of Hamil- ton had a smooth time as usual. Lauren Stopper and Doris Sloan, practically inseparable, were present. Elizabeth Townsend had with her that certain boy, Wally Mote. Louis Bogden came with his steady girl friend, Helen Kuzmich. Nancy CSingingD Simon was with another one of those boys from the hill, Sparkling Horse Underwood. james CDarlingD Driscoll was also present with Marian Armstrong. Edwin CTed to youD Gurley was surrounded with a Nor- wich girl, Margaret Cook. Mary Jane Palmer was with a friend we all would like to know. Who is it, Mary? Among the Jidelizze Jlagf were: John Roberts Johnny Fowler Frank Lynch Irving Cohen Hesh Graystone William Dee Al Timian Frank Woodstock Charlie Bass A77Z0l7g fb? PLZIVUIZJ 6111627 pL1f1'07Z65J6.f W6l'6.' Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. E. A. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hillhouse Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Madden Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Grove Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Owen The time came when the evening of amusement and brilliant entertainment featured at the dance came to a finish. Everyone agreed that this Senior Ball was one of the finest ever held, and it was with the greatest of regrets that the dancers left the ball. 32