New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT)

Page 31 text:

Custodian and Cafeteria A popular figure around the Hale Burldmg 15 Thomas FIISH The Nathan Hale sectmon a com paratrvely new and up to date structure IS kept from showmg ns wear by Toms constant efforts Mr Spot Remover Austm Ruddy IS the man responsdie for the spodess appearance of our scx ence laboratormes and commerclal rooms m Bartlett Ha The huge appetrtes of the New London Hxgh School teen agers are amply satrsfxed by Mrs Drea and her krtchen crevs Her preparat1ons help to allevrate our cafeterxa problem Mr Mrchael OConnell can usually be found clean mg up after some of our more careless students rn the busy Chapman Bulldmg Grvmg Mrke the ever helpmg hand are Harold Hap Wlnslow Mr Ken neth Avery and Mrs Anna Enms Plctured below are left to rxght H Wmslow K Avery and M OConnell THOMAS FRISA 90 R Mrs E McLoughlm and Mrs N Drea AUSTIN RUDDY 11:14 I I ll. . 4 ,, ,, U. 1 ' - K Y Ili, .I-S., 1 ' ' ayqp 5 . W X ' ' fr! f 6 uf V2 Uh V. I I 27

Page 30 text:

qElN'h 9' rm HEART library Miss Frances Peck is a familiar figure in the library. She is always ready to render service and aid in selecting the proper books. Over the past several months her incessant efforts have completely altered our library system into a well organized unit which is indexed to the last text. Mrs. Marion Morris, alias the Florence Nightingale of New London High, is our constant worker against diseases and ills. Mrs. Morris carries on a strict program of student hygiene. Mrs. Ethel Morris assists the librarian and also does some clerical work in the superintendent's office. Mrs. Potter, new to New London High, helps with school attendance. Vi F7- H1 I H- up - ETHEL G MORRIS MARION K MORRIS ARLENE POTTER K Butters J Shine M Benfeldt R Waring and 1 Romagna use library facilities to prepare for those mid year exams - if -YQ ' i, H Q M2

Page 32 text:

PERCY E. NEFF Born: March 5, 1898 Died: July 1, 1952 Perce, as he was known to his as- sociates, was a real friend and a fine gentleman. Never one to seek individual honors, glory, or fame, he sought ways and means to lend a helping hand in preference to all else the world had to offer.