New Milford High School - Schaghticoke Yearbook (New Milford, CT)

Page 18 text:

Nr.w Milford High School 16 Signe Nelson Sis “Sis was the j :irl athlete of our class. A trifle lazy she was liked by all. Her queer manner, however, lost her many votes for the most popular girl. Victor Nicola “Nick” “Nick was one of our most popular hoys. Thetc is little wonder at this when one knows his love tor fun. Because of his particular interest in athletics, he was elected in 1932 the baseball manager and the showing of the team demonstrates his ability. Anne O’Brien Anne’s popularity with the boys didn’t seeni to interfere with her marks for her name always appeared on the Honor Roll.

Page 17 text:

Class of 1932 15 Harriet Lee “Harry Harriet carried off most of the honors in the Senior Play. This may be partly due to the fact that she was never known as a “bad actor” in school. Blanche Michalek Quiet, unassuming-—but withal—friendly— that was Blanche. Although we did not know Blanche very well, she has proved many times the truth of the adage, “Still waters run deep.” She has the qualities which make a true friend, and a loyal classmate. Marie Murray Marie and another girl tied for the title of Miss Dignity,” but that doesn’t mean she never laughs, for her giggle is very much in evidence.

Page 19 text:

Class of 1932 7 Norma Pelton Norma was one of our quietest members. Although, taking no active part in school activities, she was a fine classmate. Frederick Peterson Pete “Pete” or “Sleeping Sickness” was the most sarcastic person in our class, but we never became angry, we felt sorry for him. Quite lazy, he was able to bluff bis way through school. Margery Pomeroy “Mudgic” “Mudgie” was one of the youngsters of the class. Her tomboy nature made her a likeable person.