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

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1940 volume:

-rMR. PETTIbONE WE, THE CLAES OF 1940, DEDICATE THIS, OUR YEARBOOK TO 'MR. PETTIBONi; AND THE FACULTY, WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE OJR STAY HERE ONE OF THE MOST PLEASANT AND HELPFUL OF OUR LIVES. Athenian Oath of Citizenship We will never bring disgrace to this city of ours by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of this city both singly and together. IVc will revere and obey the city’s laws, and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those above us who are prone to annul or set them at naught. We will strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duty. “Thus, in all ways, we will transmit this city, not only not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.” DUGAN■ PULL IN MERININ r— RQBE RTS TAR Ur SULLIVAN Boy Girl 2nd Boy 2nd Girl Best Scholar M. Weeks R. Dodd R. Krom Noisiest . J. Durling L. Scavillo A. Morsey D. Ferriss Best Looking .W. Johnson P. Chalmers I). Knowles G. Hulton Most Popular . F. Peagler P. Chalmers W. Johnson G. Hulton Quietiest I). Nemekav P. Beatty A. Carlson R. Krom Best Dancer . R. Onorato L. Scavillo I). Knowles G. Hulton Best Athlete . F. Peagler P. Chalmers A. Morsey A. Tvzkiewicz Best all-around Senior . . . F. Peagler M. Weeks P. Martin Mil. Golembesky Silliest .W. Johnson D. Ferriss D. Ghiones L. Scavillo Laziest . F. Armstrong G. Cable J. Mangles I. Medlicott Class Baby D. Ferriss H. Chatterton P. Beatty Lady’s Man Class Flirt . VV. Johnson N. Johnson D. Ghoines P. Chalmers Most Studious R. Dodd R. Krom R. Anderson M. Weeks Most Likely to Succeed . .R. Dodd M. Weeks R. Anderson R. Krom Most Polite . D. Knowles R. Krom P. Martin M. Hansen Most Popular with Girls Most Popular with Bovs Class Favorite Song .... Class Favorite Movie . .. W. Johnson P. Chalmers .In the Mood .Gone With the Wind S. Smith Woodpecker Song Northwest Passage G. Hulton Class Favorite Orchestra Biggest Bluffer Glen Miller C. Emmons Sammy Kaye J. Mansell P. Chalmers Best Sport . F. Peagler H. Pruchnik A. Morsey P. Lawler Most Bashful .A. Carlson R. Krom D. Nemekay J. Dock tor Most Dignified I. Rothe J. Mansell R. Krom Biggest Tease . J. Van Duzee D. Ferriss D. Knowles N. Johnson Best Actor Best Actress .D. Knowles Mil. Golembesky J. Moody M. Weeks Esther Smyrski “Leisure is a time for doing useful things. Social Committee 1 -2-8-1; Emblem 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Secretary French Club 3; Vice-President Math Club 3; Assembly Program 3-4; Advanced Dancing 3-4; Newspaper Staff 3-4; Class Secretary 4; Budget Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Play Cast 4; Year Book Committee 4; Class Night Committee 4; French Club 3-4; Etiquette Club 4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Patriotic Committee 4. Frederick Peagi.Er “Frkddy” “A loyal, just and upright fellow Never idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of others. Business Committee 4; Baseball 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Class Treasurer 2-8-4; Budget Committee 4; Tennis Court Committee 3-4; Social Committee. John Moody “Jack” “A friendly, witty and ambitious President. President 4; Vice-President 3; President Math Club 4; Tri-Town Acre Judging Team 1; Movie Projector 3-4; Budget Committee 4; Senior Play Cast; Yearbook Committee 4; School Orchestra 2-3-4; F.F.A. Baseball 'J [’cam 1; Class Night Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; “Mikado” 4; Dramatic Club 4; F.F.A. Club 1-2; Debate Club 4; Service Club 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Poultry Judging Team 1; School Social Committee 1-8; Newspaper Staff 3-4. James Van Duzes “Jimmy” “Swing and Sway with Van Duzee” Pinafore 2; Manager Basketball Team 2-3; Class President 3; General Manager of Prom 3; Stage and Property Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Charge of music at socials. Francis Drzae “Fran “Nothing slips by him. Yearbook Committee 4; Hi-Y 3; Secretary Hi-Y 3; Football Dance Committee 3-4; Dit-mar s Lecture 3; Emblem 3; Social Committee 2-3; Senior Prom 4; Math Club 3-4; Service Club 8-4; Play Cast 4; Chairman Football Dance 3-4. Paul Martin “Always willing to help a friend. Basketball 8-4; Football 3; Baseball 3; Track 3-4; Prom Committee 3-4; Play Committee 4; Vice-President 4. Sybil Golden “Ready, trilling and able. Basketball 1-2-3-4; Tennis 1-2-3-4; Soft-ball 2-3; Emblem 2-8; Tri-Y 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; President Service Club 4; Treasurer Math Club 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Year Book Committee 4; Winter Sports Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3-4; French Club 3-4; Junior Prom Committee 3; General Manager Magazine Campaign 3-4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Assembly Program 1-2-3-4; French Play 3-4; Class History 4; Football Dance Committee 2-3; Budget Committee 4; Chairman Candy Committee 4; New Milford Times Reporter 3; Athletic Committee 3; Social Committee 2-3. Mildred Golembesky “Mu “Courteous, serviceable and sweet, In time the world will be at her feet. Student Council 1-3; Social Committee 2-3; C lass Banner 3; Football Dance Committee 8-4; Advanced Dancing Club 3-4; Yearbook Committee 4; Glee Club 3-4; Tri-Y 3-4; Dramatic Club President 4; Graduation Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Etiquette Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Recreation Committee 4. Donald Knowles “Don We wondered why tic took up bowling this year!” Social Committee 1-2; Dramatic Club 3-4; Prom Committee 3-4; Basketball Manager 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Dramatic Club Play 4; Winter Sports Club 3-4; Yearbook Committee. Geraldine Hulton Gerry” “Not that I dislike studies, hut I like fun better.” Dramatic Club 3-4; Tri-Y 2-3-4; Social Committee 2-3-4; Basketball 4; Prom Committee 3-4; Softball 2; Senior Play Committee 4; Winter Sports Club 1-2-3-4; Etiquette Club 4; Class Night Committee 4; Assembly 1; Glee Club 8. Audrey Sandell “Sandie” “Happy, clever, full of fun. She has a smile for everyone.” Food Sale Committee 2-3; Newspaper Staff 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; French Play 3-4; Prom Committee 3-4; Graduation and Class Night Printing Committee 4; Dramatic Club Play 4; Senior Play 4; Advanced Dancing 4. T'reida Kramer “Fritz” “She will succeed in her ambition And hold a very good position.” Assembly 1; Winter Sports Club 2; Social Committee 2-3; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Tri-Y 2-3-4; Budget Committee 4; Trip Committee 4; Play Committee 4; Senior Advertising Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4; Essay 4; Candy Committee 4; Etiquette Club 4; Advanced Dancing Club 3. Helen Pruchnik “Lena “She can toss a basket. She can direct a play, In fact she’s the kind of ijirl Who does the things you say.” D.A.R. Award for Home Economics 1: Winter Sports Club 2-3-4; Emblem 2; Basketball 4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club Play 4; Tri-Y 3; Social Committee 2-3; Food Sale 8; Newspaper Staff 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Budget Committee 4; Service Club 8-4; Glee Club 3; Advanced Dancing Club 3-4; Stage Manager of Senior Play 4; Class Night Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4; Candy Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Carol Emmons “Whatever is her undertaking She is sure to be successful.” Winter Sports Club 1-2-3-4; French Club 3; Math Club 3; Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4; Senior Play Cast 4; Candv Committee 4; Social Committee 3-4; Food Sale 4; Prom Committee 4; Etiquette Club 4; Assembly 3-4; French Club Play 4. Phyllis Lawler “Phyl” “Variety is the spice of life” Winter Sports Club 1-2-3-4; Senior Play Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4 Basketball 4; Tri-Y 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Class Night Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 4; Etiquette Club 4; Social Committee 2-3-4; Glee Club 3; Softball 2; Entertainment Committee 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Social Committee 4; Senior Advanced Dancing Club 3-4. William Johnson “Bud” “More than one will miss him.” Social Committee 1-2-3-4; Basketball 8-4; Baseball 3; Prom Committee 3-4; Publicity Committee 4; Stage Committee 4; Winter Sports Club 2; Camera Club 3; Fly Tying Club 4; “Mikado” 4. Marion Weeks “As happy and capable as the day is long. Vice-President 1; Assembly Program 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-8-4; Emblem 1-2-3; Social Committee 1-2-8-4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club Play 3-4; Tri-Y President 4; Prom Committee 3; Service Club 3; French Club President 4; Glee Club President 4; Food Sale 3-4; Newspaper Staff 3-4; D.A.R. History Award 3; Etiquette Club 4; Budget Committee 4; Patriotic Committee 4; Football Dance Committee 4; “Mikado” Cast 4; French Play 3-4; Year Book Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Class Trip Committee 4; Class Night Committee 4; D. A. R. Award for Citizenship 4. John Mansell “There’s nothing like a good argument.” Football Dance Committee 3; Athletic Committee 3; Prom Committee 3-4; Service Club 3; Chanticleer Editor 3-4; Senior Play; Etiquette 4; Banner Committee 4; Trip Committee 4; Social Committee 4 Elizabeth Baske “Cheery smile, happy face, She is welcome every place.” Class Secretarv 2; Tri-Y 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Senior Play Committee 4; Transportation Committee 4; Gift Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Year Book Committee 4; Tri-Y Food Sale Committee 4; Etiquette Club 4. Doris Wright “Red A pleasing smile and a good word for everyone” Senior Prom Committee 4; Traffic Committee 4; Candy Committee 4; Usherette for Play 4; Senior Food Sale Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Room Committee 4; Service Club 4; Sub-Deb Club 4; Senoior Etiquette Club 4; Advanced Dancing Club 4; Glee Club 3. Irma Meducott Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Glee Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Etiquette Club 4; Tri-Y 2-8-4; Advanced Dancing 3-4; Play Committee 4; Recreation Committee 4; Graduation and Class Night Committee 4; Candy Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Food Sale 3. Roberta Krom “Robhie” Sees no evil, hears no evil, speaks no evil.” Tri-Y 3-4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Assembly 3-4; Social Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Emblem 1-3; Glee Club Secretary 4; Candy Committee 4; Gift Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Etiquette Club 4; French Club 3-4. Robert Anderson “Bob The learned reflect what they know.” President Math Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Play Committee 4; Math and Science Club 4; Baseball 3-4; Class Night 4; Emblem 4. Betty Jane Williamson “B. J.” “Always a welcome, always a smile, It would seem she were happy, all of the while.” Social Committee 2-3; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3-4; Class Banner 3; Play Committee 4; Gift Committee 4; Tri-Y Club 4; Etiquette Club 4. Duke Giiiones “Manners make the man.” Pinafore 2; Football Dance Committee 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3-4; “Mikado” 4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Play Committee 4; Hi-Y 1-2-3; Social Committee 2-3-4; Winter Sports Club 3-4. Beatrice Martin “Be a” “Small but full of joy” Class Secretary 1; Tri-Y 2-3-4; Tri-Y Treasurer 3; Tri-Y Vice-President 4; Dramatic Club 2- 3-4; Prom Committee 3-4; Advanced Dancing 3- 4; Glee Club 3; Winter Sports Club 3-4; French Club 4; Senior Etiquette Club 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Tennis 4. Nina Johnson “Mild-mannered and a gentle heart.” Prom Committee 3-4; Emblem 1-2-3; Graduation Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Room Committee 2; Advanced Dancing 3-4; Glee Club 4; Paper Staff 3-4; Student Council 1-2. Priscilla Chalmers “Puss “Here, there, everywhere You’ll find her name is listed. Basketball and Senior Play, Even in the statistics.” Tri-Y 1-2; Softball 2; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Emblem 3; Secretary of Class 3; “Mikado” Cast 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Yearbook Committee 4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; French Play 3; Sports Club 2-3-4; Service Club 4; Advanced Dancing Club 4. Doris Ferriss Dot” “She’s here, she’s there, she’s everywhere.” Social Committee 2-3-4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Cheer Leader 3-4; Dramatic Club Play 2-3; Senior Play Cast 4; Food Sale Committee 3; Tri-Y 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Glee Club 3; Senior Get-Together 4; Candy Committee 4. Samuel Smith “Sammie” “lie’ll be coming around the mountain with the cows.” F.F.A. 1 -2-3-4: Treasurer F.F.A. 3: Presi- dent F.F.A. 4; Class Committee 3-4; Social Committee 4; Hi-Y 3; 3-4; F.F.A. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Robert Dodd “He’ll never know the meaning of the word can t . Class President 1-2; Student Council 1; Social Committee 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3-4; Play Committee 4; Glee Club 3; Etiquette Club 4; Emblem 1-2-3; Yearbook Committee; Newspaper Staff 4. ’ice-President 2; Prom Committee 2; Property “Mikado” 4; Baseball 4; F.F.A. Baseball Mildred Hansen “Mii” Although a quiet person, it is plain she has ability.” Social Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tri-Y 2-3-4; Tri-Y Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Manager Girls’ Basketball 4; Advanced Dancing 3-4; French Club 4; Etiquette Club 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. CLASS HISTORY Sybil Golden Here we are at the crossroads of our lives. Ahead of us lies our future; behind us, the past. Tonight as we gather here, we think of this question: Just what has High School meant to us? Four years ago we gathered for the first time, about 100 young people, mostly from New Milford, but also from several neighboring towns, Bridgewater, Sherman, and Warren. Here we were, facing a new kind of school activities and starting our high school education. It did not take us long to get acquainted with our new surroundings. Each found his place, and we began to prepare for the forthcoming school years. As it is the custom of the school for each class to have its own government, we soon elected our class officers. This is a procedure we have followed throughout the four years. By having student officers and leaders, we have learned how to be responsible for the affairs of the class, how to be good managers and how to lead others. We have found that the democratic principles of high school government are based on the same plan as those of our country. Later on, we shall benefit from our experience as members of this student government. Freshmen as a rule are not very active in school affairs and we were no exception to the rule. Our first year was passed in making acquaintances and familiarizing ourselves with the school and teachers. We had many adjustments to make, but we were encouraged by the thought that in time we ourselves would be leaders and setting examples for others to follow. During our Sophomore year, it was not unusual to hear a teacher say: “How these Sophomores have grown up!” This was very true because we had become taller, bigger, and more mature. Perhaps the biggest change of our high school days came as Sophomores. We were no longer afraid of the other students; we had become familiar with the school; and we knew how to take care of ourselves. After the summer vacation, we took our place as Juniors. At last we were upperclassmen, and an influential body in school affairs, both socially and educationally. We began to realize that our high school career would be over in two more years; so we decided that while we were students here, we were going to make every moment enjoyable. It seemed that in our first two years, no one understood us nor did we understand them. The change to Junior rooms seemed to make our thoughts clearer. As Juniors we rid ourselves of awkwardness by learning to dance and taking part in extra-curricular activities. Our prom, held in the spring of the year, was an outstanding affair. This was not only a pleasant social occasion but a valuable experience. Through the work of the various committees we learned many things: Nome of us learned how to handle money by planning the expenses, hiring the orchestra and taking charge of tickets; others learned how to decorate; others took charge of cloakrooms and selling refreshments; most of us learned something about working with other committee members. It was not long before we were taking our places as Seniors. All that we had expected from high school came to us in our final year. We gave the first school social of the year, trying to show the other classes how a good one might be managed. This social helped to make the underclassmen and upperclassmen better acquainted. Our Senior Prom was another successful event, as was our Senior play, “Tish.” As you know, the primary purpose of high school is to give each boy and girl a general education. We may not realize it, but high school also fits us for the near future. For those who intend to go on to college, a preparatory course is given so that they may be ready to start on the difficult college work. Those who are going out to work are given technical training in various fields. Studying Latin, or English, or whatever the subject may be, is only a part of the curriculum. Activities, such as athletics, clubs, and dramatics, take up considerable time. High school pupils are given a chance to show off their athletic ability by being on various teams. In basketball, baseball, football, and tennis, the Class of '40 has always been a leader. Whether on the basketball floor or baseball diamond, we have learned the value of fair play—to be generous in defeat and humble in victory. Those who have led N.M.H.S. in athletic events have cultivated a rapid and decisive judgment which will serve them to good advantage in the future. Whether losing or winning, we have always been good sports, abiding by the rules of fair play. During our Junior year, many student clubs were organized and meetings were held during school hours, thus giving everyone an opportunity to belong. These club activities have been of great value to us. Those who belong to these clubs have learned the art of self-government; they have made new friends and have developed many new hobbies. We have come in close contact with our teachers and have learned how to appreiate them. Some of the clubs are: the Math Club for the mathematically-minded; Dancing Club for both beginners and advanced jitterbugs; Glee Club, Camera Club, French Club, a Boys’ Cooking Club, and the Student Council and Service Club. Through the capable guidance of the teachers who directed the plays we presented, we have learned much about dramatics: how to act and how to stage a play. Some have gained in self-confidence and poise. It may be said that our Senior Play “Tish” was the outstanding financial affair of our high school career. Again much experience was gained by those who worked on the many committees necessary. Assemblies played an outstanding part in our school life. Almost every Thursday morning, movies, a speaker, or, perhaps, a play was presented in the auditorium. The movies have dealt almost entirely with the American scene. Through these we have learned the extent of our industry, the expanse of our territory, and the beauty and magnitude of America. Many of the programs dealt with our future and how we should go about getting jobs. Through these programs, we have come not only to feel proud to be Americans, but also to feel our responsibility as Americans. In more ways than one, we owe much of our success in high school to the underclassmen who have contributed to our affairs. If we had not had the faithful co-operation of Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, our Senior affairs would have been failures. I have tried to answer that question of what the past four years have meant to us. To each they have had some special meaning, but all of us have been taught to be good Americans and we shall follow the traditions of democratic America. We have changed from small children tb young men and women. Now � s the time has come for us to leave N.M.H.S., we wish to extend our sincere appreciation and thanks to our principal, Mr. Pettibone, and our teachers who have helped us always, and to you townspeople who have made our education possible. Archie MorsEy “Knock” “He’s a jolly good fellow, but—don’t pick an argument. Student Council 3; Winter Sports Club 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Social Committee 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Assembly Program 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Printing Committee 4; Trip Committee 4; Tennis 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Football 3; Class Team 1-2-3. Irene Rothe “Sweet of manner, neat of dress. Ask a favor, she’ll always say ‘yes’.’’ Prom Committee 3-4; Advanced Dancing 3-4; Glee Club 4; Senior Social Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4. Lorraine Scavileo “Larhi “A merry heart that laughs at care.” Tri-Y Club 8-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Glee Club 3; Beginners’ Dancing Instructor 4; Dramatic Club Play 4; Class Night Committee 4; Statistic Committee 4; Gift Committee 4; Advanced Dancing Club 3-4; Scribe of Tri-Y 4. Helen McCahey “Although she hasn’t been with us long, she has a cheery smile for all. Advanced Dancing 4; Etiquette Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Class Night Committee 4. Charles Frost “Jack” “Nothing’s too fast for him. Social Committee 2; Prom Committee 3-4; Stage Committee 4; Property Committee 4; Trip Committee 4; Winter Sports Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Dramatic Club Play Committee 4; Hi-Y; F.F.A. 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. Baseball 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. Basketball 4; F.F.A. Secretary 2; F.F.A. Vice-President 4; F.F.A. Social 4; F.F.A. Assembly Program 4; Tri-Town Contest 1-2-3-4; Storrs State Judging Contest 1-2-3-4. Ronald Morey “Stoop” “I hear he has two hobbies— radios and Schooners.” Social Committee 1-2-3-4; Prom Committee 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Dramatic Club Play 4; Class Night Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Advanced Dancing 3-4; Winter Sports 3-4; Camera Club 3. Robert Onorato “BonnY” “Lessons are fair, study is fine. Hut for anything steady, make atldetics mine.” Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 8-4; School Paper 3; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Social Committee 1-2-3; Football 2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Dancing 3-4; Service Club 4; Senior Play Committee; Printing Committee 4. Helen Synic “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” Tri-Y 3-4; Senior Play Committee 4; Service Club 3-4; French Club 3; Glee Club 4; Graduation Committee 4. La VERNE Malaspina “Vernik “Always the same, quiet and Icind.” Glee Club 3-4; Arts and Crafts Club 3; Advanced Dancing 3-4; Senior Play Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4; Invitation Committee for Prom 4. Harrison Ciiattkkton “Whenever you want your ceiling re-decorated, call Cluitterton.” Science Club 1-4; Social Committee 1; Chess Club 4; Crafts and Hobbies Club 4. George Potter “He isn’t such a Simp when it comes to women.” Social Committee 2; Prom Committee 3-4; Football Committee 4; Vice-President Math Club 4; Vice-President Advanced Dancing 4; Stage Committee 4; Class Night Committee; Graduation Committee; Baseball 2-3-4; Senior Essay. Doris Johnson “Dee” “She’s ready and willing To do any task, Her classmates should Happen to ask.” Senior Play Committee 4; Glee Club 3-4; Etiquette Club 4; Advertising Committee for Play 4; Winter Sports Club 3-4; Advanced Dancing 3-4. Pauline Joyce “Paul” “Little said, sooner mended.” Food Sale Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; “Mikado” Chorus 4; Senior Play Usherette 4; Sub-Deb Club 4; Advanced Dancing 4. Theodore Anderson “Ted” “Like a brook I babble on forever.” Glee Club 3-4; Crafts and Hobbies Club 3; Camera Club 3-4; Senior Stage Committee; Prom Committee 4; Assembly Program 3. Clara Kinney A short saying oft contains much wisdom.” Room Committee 3; Beginners’ Dancing 3; Prom Committee 4; Play Committee 4; Etiquette Club 4. Anne Tyszkievvicz “She’ll dance her way through life.” English Play 3; Basketball 8-4; Invitation Committee for Prom 4; Advanced Dancing Club 3-4. Genevieve Bennett “Gingkr” “All the world’s a stage, and she’ll put on a good act. Home Economics Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Candy Committee 4; Senior Food Sale 4; President Sub-Deb Club 4; Room Committee 4. William Edmonds “Bill” “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Prom Committee 3; Play Committee 4- Prom Committee 4. Daniel Nemeckay “Dan “Give thy thoughts no tongue.” Senior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Play Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4. Harriet McBath “Saha” “Always willing to lend a hand Always ready on demand.” Room Committee 1; Glee Club 3; Home Economics Club 3; Ring Committee 4; Business Committee 4; Publicity Committee 4; Sub-Deb Club 4; Senior Etiquette Club 4; Cheek Room for Play 4. Gladys Hills “We think she’s quiet—but do we know her?” Room Committee 2; Advanced Dancing 3; Etiquette Club 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Albert Carlson “Not much talk—always a pleasant silence.’' Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. Thomas Wojciechovvski ..Tom� Marian Golembeski “Big, Strong and Carefree “Content to follow if some one leads the way.” Social Committee 2-3; Prom Committee 3-4; Sale 5 Prom Committee 4; Etiquette Football Dance Committee 4; Graduation Com- l11 • mittee 4; Track Team 4; Football Team 4. Geraldine Cabrf. “Gerry” “Seen but not heard. Traffic Committee 4; Senior Play Usherette 4; Glee Club 8. John Burling Jack” “With all his noise, he’s a good sport. Tennis 1-2-3; Football 4; Baseball 8; Basketball Business Manager 4; Football Dance Committee 3-4; Senior Play Committee 4; Budget Committee 4; Trip Committee 4; Social Committee 1-2. Josephine Trenka “Jo” “With a twinkle in her eye she goes her own way. Glee Club 3; Sub-Deb Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Josephine Doctor “Quiet, reserved and always ready to lend a helping hand. Dramatic Club 3-4; Senior Play Committee 4; Gift Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Etiquette Club 4; Yearbook Committee 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 3. Helen Dombrowski “What should a girl do but be merry.” Food Sale 4; Glee Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Advanced Dancing Club 3; Senior Play Usherette 4; Softball Team 3; Sub-Deb Club 4; Etiquette Club 4; Service Club 3; Graduation Committee 4. James Mangels “Jimmy” “Give him a Deck’er two and he will be content. Camera Club 3; Discussion Club 4; “Mikado” Cast 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Track Team 3-4. Edward Hager Ed A musician at heart who loves his art.” Senior Prom Committee; Senior Play Committee. Rita Washkevis “Ret” “Unless you know her well, Her value you can’t tell.” Social Committee 4; Advanced Dancing 3; Publicity Committee for Play 4; Traffic Committee 4; Sub-Deb Club 4; Etiquette Club 4; Check Room for Play 4. AIAJORIEk - ?ANK BETTY ■7 GORDON y ■7 HELENA r POLL Kv Frank Armstrong Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow.” Basketball 1; Manager’s Assistant 2-3; Manager 4; Stage and Business Committee 4; Cleanup Committee 3-4; Service Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Class Basketball 1-2. Polly Ebbs “Live today; tomorrow is not.” Social Committee 2-3-4; Tri-Y 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; French Club 8-4; Etiquette Club 4; Advanced Dancing Club 3-4; Social Committee for Tri-Y 4; Graduation Committee 4; Stage Committee for Senior Play 4. Helena Wojciechowski “Quietly she goes her way.” Senior Social Committee 4; Etiquette Club 4; Glee Club 4. Pauline Beatty “The pocket edition of our class.” Refreshment Committee Senior Prom 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Etiquette Club 4. Rosa Shanks “All smiles—all gladness All good—no badness.” Basketball 3-4; Advanced Dancing 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Prom Committee 4; Usherette 4; Play Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4; Class Night Committee 4. Elizabeth Sostak “Betty” “Good things come in small packages” Traffic Committee 4; Glee Club 3-4. Marjorie Sciinell “Just an all-around girl.” Property Committee for Play 4; Traffic Committee 4. Gordon Ritchie “He shall have music wherever he goes.” High School Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Prom Committee 3-4; Advertising Committee 4; Play Committee 4; Assembly 1. Arijne Tsciiauder “Chow” ”Sometimes quirt, sometimes nay. An all-around pal in every way.” Social Committee 1-3: Glee Club 3-4; Ad- vanced Dancing 3-4; Play Committee 4; Etiquette Club 4; Ring Committee 4; Traffic Committee 4. Beatrice Duncan Kinky” “Sober or jolly, whichever the case, She goes her way, with a certain Grace.” Senior Play Committee 4; Food Sale 4; Sub-Deb Club 4; Senior Etiquette Club 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Advanced Dancing Club 3-4. WlLUAM PEAGLER “Bill” “Always happy—unless there’s worl to do.” Treasurer 1-2-3; Baseball 3; Hi-Y President 4; Prom Committee 3. SENIOR PLAY “TISH” a three-act comedy which was presented by the Senior Class, was a great sucsess. It was one of the best financial projects of the year, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the unusually large audience which attended. The entire play took place in the combination lunch room and lobby of “The Eagle Hotel,” which was located in a remote section of the Southwest, near the Mexican border. It was directed by Miss Merwin and performed by. a carefully selected cast as follows: Tish Carberry—(Mildred Golembesky), a middle-aged spinster who possessed a youthful spirit and seemed to be forever getting into some disastrous adventure. Lizzie—(Marion Weeks), a short, stout woman in her early forties who was a close companion of Tish. Aggie—(Carol Emmons), another close companion of Tish, who was extremely tall, very thin, and suffered from hay fever. Ellen Leighton—(Priscilla Chalmers), a charming young girl who ran “The Eagle Hotel.” She finds herself in love with Charlie Sands. Charita—(Sybil Golden), a Mexican girl of seventeen who with her blank expression, pigtails, majestic sway, and “ugh-ughs’ almost stole the show. Sheriff Lem Pike—(Francis Drzal), who was a rather old man with romantic tendencies. Callie Hopkins—(Doris I’erriss), a very close friend of Ellen who was extremely loyal to her friends. Luther Hopkins—(Jack Moody), Callie’s father who was an evil-tempered, and hard-headed person, accustomed to giving orders and having them obeyed. Charlie Sands— (Donald Knowles), 'fish’s charming young nephew. He was a newspaper reporter and aviator and was kept busy getting his Aunt 1 ish out of trouble. He fell in love with Ellen at first sight. Bettina Trent—(Audrey Sandcll), a most unhappy young lady, who was writing a novel with Andrews; she had a determined nature and was easily upset. Wesley Andrews—(John Mansell), a very attractive young man. who was also a writer and was determined to have the heroine of the novel killed. He at first appeared to be the bandit. Denby Grimes—(Ronald Morey), a moving-picture director who appeared to be very innocent but in the end was discovered to be the bandit. Dorice Gaylord—(Esther Smyrski), a very attractive movie actress who was discovered to be Denby Grames' accomplice. JTV7D 3tl0H0Hd0SL yrvio doiNnrL JUNIOR CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer There are 85 people in'the class. Theodore Nicholas Victor Hasler Sylvia Conn Carolyn Smyrski The annual Junior Social was held in the assembly this winter and was enjoyed by everyone. The committees consisted of: Jean Moody, Marion Zumpf, Sylvia Conn, Francis Corey, Norman Murphy, Patricia Campion, Ann Schooner, Frederick Meddaugh, Joseph Baske, Esther Osborne, and Madge Miller. Then of course came the Junior Prom which was also a success. Bob Hatch's orchestra played. The committees included: Howard Knowles, Joseph Onorato, John Morehouse, Victor Hasler, Beecher Perkins, George Kibbe, Nancy Decker Patricia Campion, Gerrv Campion, Sylvia Conn, Norman Murphy, Robert Brant, Fabian Johnson, Betty Simpson, Carrie Smyrski, Clayson Reed, Edward Dodd, Edward Went, Charles Chapin, Henry Birch, Francis Corey, Lou Bardsley, Charlotte Stack, Emma Peterson, Shirley Harris, Marion Zumpf, Leo Benevelli, Charles Cook, William D’Alton, Frederick Meddaugh, James Lynch, Robert Salocks, Paul Grossenbacher, Harold Pulver, Joseph Baske, and Raymond Bostwick. Among the boys and girls from our class participating in sports this year are: Lou Bardsley, Evelyn Roberts, Ann Schooner, Jessie Wiles, Francis Corey, Emma Peterson, Harriet Bruner, Alan Howland, Raymond Bostwick, George Kibbe, Dick Mody, Thedore Nicholas, Victor Hasler, John Morehouse, Joseph Onorato, Howard Knowles, John Griffin, and Frederick Tetro. � - SOPHOMORE CLASS This year there were ninety-nine members in the Sophomore Class. We were glad to have John Barton as a new member, and sorry to have Kenneth Boas leave. The following class officers elected were: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jack Straub John Carson Beverly Crooker Joseph Burke The Sophomore social was held on April 2(ith, and was well attended by all classes. Bow Day was observed on May 17th. Gertrude Wodjenski was a member of the First Basketball Team. Other Sophomore girls on the Second Basketball Team were: Hannah Benjamin, Marion Lathrop, Katherine Meddaugh, and Nancy Noble. John Carson, Joseph Burke and Roy Durling were members of the First Boys' Basketball Team. TOO HOT HO I H MO NDf L FRESHMAN CLASS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Frank Volinski Albert Boucher Edward Ducey Paul Travers The Freshman group was very athletic. Those going out for football were William Carlson; baseball, John Wojciechowski; track: James Lavery, Willard Weeks, Fielden Ritchie; basketball: Muriel Sandell, Alice Pomeroy, Dorothy Za-loski; girls’ softball: Jeanne LeViness, Elizabeth Griffin, Alice Pomeroy, Muriel Sandell, Marion Jakobowski, Helen Xabozna, Sara Lindman, Joan Grindrod, Dorothy Zaloski, and Beverly Blantin. We spent October 14th on a Hare and Hound Hunt at Mr. Pullin’s house; on February 2nd we enjoyed a skating party at Ferriss's Pond, and on May 17th we held our social. The chairmen were: Muriel Sandell and Lorraine Golembesky. % JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL We have had 144 pupils enrolled in the three rooms of the Junior High School this year. The class officers are as follows: Room 10— Room 14— President Hans Hess President James Yoblonski Vice-President Leon Smvrski Vice-President Christopher Carson Secretary Donald Williams Secretary Charles Squires Treasurer Jean Petras T reasurer George Townsend Room 15— President Barbara Marsh Vice-President Hazel Conn Secretary Lillian Gonan Treasurer Duane Blinn We were very pleased to be the winners in the magazine campaign contest conducted this year. The Junior American Citizenship Clubs have had a busy year with the following activities: presentation of Citizenship Play for parents and members of the D. A. R.; distribution of Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets; contribution to the Children’s Crusade for Refugee children, and sent ties to the Hillside School for boys G PIS BASKETBALL BOSS BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS’ BASKETBALL In October we started out with a large group of eager girls coached by Miss Faris. Mr. Roberts was in charge of the Second Team. After some training and thoughtful thinking the First Team was picked out. Those chosen were: “Puss” Chalmers, Sybil Golden, Helen Pruchnik, Gerry Hulton, Phyl Lawler, Libby Sos-tak, Rosa Shanks, Ann Tyczkiewicz, Ann Schooner, Eve Roberts, Lou Bardsley, and Gert Wodjenski. We started out with a bang and beat Morris and Washington at home. We were defeated by Woodbury, Washington, Newtown, and by Bethel twice. Our game with Washington proved most exciting with a final score of 25-all, but at the end of the overtime we were defeated 28-25. We had many more exciting games like these, such as the one we played with Newtown, on our floor with a final score of 38-30 in our favor. All the games won and lost were by close and exciting scores. The girls fought hard to win the games. There were sorrowful times but, we had our glad moments too, especially when we won from Woodbury, one of our greatest rivals. Our high scorers for the year were Lou Bardsley, with the top score of DO baskets, and Puss” Chalmers with 76 baskets. V BASKETBALL TEAM The New Milford High School Basketball Team completed a very successful season. The boys contested every game bitterly, and continued to follow the precedent of good sportsmanship set by teams of the past. We had the poor luck to lose several games by close scores, but the spirit of the team and those attending the game turned others into victories. This year marked the entry of Mr. Frey as the new coach. He proved his ability by guiding our team to a two-way tie with Bethel for second place honors in the Housatonic Valley Basketball League. The highlight of the basketball season was our first victory over Bethel. The team traveled to Bethel knowing full well that Bethel was given more than an even chance to win. Yet with grim determination the New Milford squad awaited the opening gun. Hardly had the game begun when New Milford scored twice. From that moment on, the New Milford squad played like men inspired, never ceasing until the final gun and there was a twenty to eighteen victory for New Milford. Although six of the squad will graduate, our next year's team will have a strong combination of Hasler, Nicholas, Morehouse, Meddaugh, Carson, and Murphy, which will lie hard to beat. The players who will graduate this year are: Onorato, Ghiones, Martin, Peagler, Morsev, and Johnson. We the Senior Class, are proud to have such a team as that of 1939-40 represent New Milford High School in our Year Book. To the Juniors—may their Senior Year Book find a better and faster team. 77? - Y 4 DRAMATIC CL UB TRI-Y CLUB The purpose of the Tri-Y is “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian conduct.” During the year, a social, food sale, and a Mother and Daughter tea were sponsored by the Tri-Y. Wc distributed baskets at Thanksgiving. Mrs. Allen has taught the girls to knit and Mr. Hunt showed the club pictures from his trip. The girls were invited to a dinner in Torrington by the Tri-Y girls of that city, which they attended. The group also went to the movies at the end of the year. The officers are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Marion Weeks Beatrice Martin Mildred Hansen Charlotte Stack Mrs. Pullin fU DRAMATIC CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Mildred Golembesky Patricia Campion Geraldine Campion James Lynch Theo Merwin At the beginning of the school year the Dramatic Club initiated thirty new members. In December we presented “Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick for our annual production. The play took place on a small farm on Punkin Crick. 1 he widow sold her farm to a speculator for a very small sum and later found out the land was rich with oil wells. With her money she went to the city to live. Aaron Slick came along and after discovering that the speculator was a crook, he bought the farm back, married the widow and lived at Punkin Crick. Those taking part were Alan Howland, Marion Weeks, Doris Ferriss, Ronald Morey, Katherine Meddaugh, Donald Knowles and Audrey Sandell. The following people were willing to take part in the hotel scene: Carol Emmons, Harriet Bruner, James Lynch, Charles Chapin and Warner Mason. We contributed some of the money we made toward Hie back-drop, and also succeeded in having the stage curtain dry cleaned, relined and repaired. We also prepared another play “Grandma Pulls the Strings to lx presented at an assembly program but due to certain difficulties was never given. Wre wish to thank Miss Merwin for her willing cooperation in helping us throughout the year. COMPLIMENTS THE Golden Flower Shop OF FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS W. T. Grant Co. Flowers Telegraphed Anytime NEW MILFORD, CONN. 64 Railroad Street Phone 641 RADIO STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS • ZIMMER’S Modern Beauty Parlor SPECIALIST IN PERMANENT WAVING P. M. Cassedy Phone 592 and All Branches of Beauty Culture Telephone 589-M 7 Bank Street New Milford, Conn. Harrisson F. Bassett DRUGGIST Successor to Albert Evitts New Milford Foundry Machine Co. PRESCRIPTIONS :: DRUGS PHONE 82 —Delicious Soda— Tel. 33 New Milford, Conn. West Street New Milford B. JAMES BENNETT Everybody’s Tailor GENTLEMEN and LADIES’ SUITS TAILORED Medlicott Dairy Chestnut Land, New Milford Phone 483 Tuxedo Suits and Shirts for Hire $2.00 and upwards II Pasteurised and Natural Milk from 27 Bank Street New Milford, Conn. T.B. and Blood-Tested Herd Edward F. Plumb J. Leo Murphy President Vice-Pres. Treasurer THE JUNIOR COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT Thomas R. Woodin, Secretary Housatomc Valley Insurance Agency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ♦ Transfer Curricula SCIENCE LAW- LIBERAL ARTS ENGINEERING .JOURNALISM SOCIAL SERVICE COMMERCE BUSINESS MEDICINE DENTISTRY NURSING TEACHING ART Terminal Curricula BUSINESS OFFICE SECRETARIAL TRAINING BUSINESS OFFICE WITH ACCOUNTING APPLIED MECHANICS AND DRAFTING MEDICAL SECRETARIAL TRAINING DENTAL SECRETARIAL TRAINING MERCHANDISING RETAIL SELLING Co-operative Work for Terminal Students Allows Actual Experience in a Job Outside the College and a Placement Service is maintained. NEW MILFORD, CONN. Allen Bldg. Tel. 770 1001 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone 4-0582 COMPLIMENTS OF , Lawrence Jackson Sons BUILDING MATERIALS H. H. TAYLOR SON, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTING COAL AND LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS RANGE AND FUEL OIL Tel. 608-J2 NEW MILFORD Danbury Call—Enterprise 8970 New Milford Kent New Milford Paint and Wallpaper Co. MIN WAX • TEXOUTE KOVERFLOR CABOT’S Shingle Stains Church St. Tel. 55 New Milford Bridge Street Phone 710 Brownson W. Smith BATTERY SERVICE TIRES and TUBES — REPAIRING On All Makes of Cars NEW MILFORD, CONN. Phone 56 Night Service 204 B. S. THOMAS DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS GENERAL REPAIRING 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE East Street New Milford, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF GERLACH’S Danbury-New Milford Road DOLAN’S SPORTING GOODS STATIONERY NU-ENAMEL No Brush Marks One Coat Covers Phone 460 Bank Street New Milford, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF Lillis Funeral Home NEW MILFORD :: CONN. Best Wishes to the Graduates— The Homestead Inn and FASHION CRAFT Homestead Inn Restaurant Best Hotel Accommodations in New Milford and Most Beautiful Dining Room in DRESSES and FOUNDATION GARMENTS Connecticut. Alice R. Mock Lauretta R. Allingham Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW MILFORD, CONN. Chartered 1865 Successor to the Bank of Litchfield County Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF Logan Bros. 22 Church Street Eldridge Peet, Mgr. W. L. Richmond Son COAL - GRAIN FEED FUEL AND RANGE OIL COMPLIMENTS OF Phones 41 and 332 Mill Stone Ridge NEW MILFORD, CONN. WE’LL MEET AT THE Dinova Bros. GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES Tel. 480 Washington Depot, Ct. COMPLIMENTS OF DeVoe Realty Co. G. C. BRISTOL HUDSON CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS General Repairing Tel. 328 66 Railroad Street Est. 1857 W THE 1 C M. BEACH CO. LUMBER PLUMBING HARDWARE HEATING , BUILDERS MILLWORK . 1 , HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS FURNACES • APPLIANCES Schaghticoke Diner After the Dance! —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— COMPLIMENTS OF MAR-EL BEAUTY SALON BRUNER’S BAKERY A Full Line of BREAD - ROLLS - PIES AND CAKES “Your Home Town Baker” 26 Railroad Street New Milford Park Pharmacy, Inc. G. B. Noble, Ph.G., Reg. Pharmacist Prescriptions Sick Room Supplies Kodaks - Films - Luncheonette New Milford, Conn. Tel. Ill Cor. Main Bank Sts. New Milford, Conn. Phone 124 KRAMER’S OUTFITTERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 3-2 Bank Street Phone 465-M New Milford, Conn. W. X. Martin E. Paul Martin MARTIN BROS. DELCO OIL BURNERS PLUMBING HEATING New Milford, Conn. Tel. 220 Compliments of Knowles Elednc Shop Hart’s 5-I0-25c Everything Eledtrical Store A New Milford, Conn. TEL. 371, NEW MILFORD, CONN. Joseph Golden Sons HELEN'ANN DEPARTMENT BEAUTY SALON STORE All Lines of Beauty Culture 29 Bank Street ZOTOS Permanent Waving New Milford, Conn. 13 Main St. Tel. 480 New Milford W. G. BARTON . Son Department Store NEW MILFORD, CONN. C. H. HIPP FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY Luncheonette Connected with Soda Fountain Stop in After Plays and Dances HI 31 Bank Street New Milford, Conn. Park Battery Garage Milton R. Osborne Compliments of CADILLAC - LaSALLE OLDSMOBILE Nicholas Candy Shop and NEW MILFORD, CONN. TEL. 443 - 245 Luncheonette Ford ♦ Mercury ♦ Lincoln-Zephyr Unusual COTTON DRESSES for All Occasions. Sport - Afternoon and Evening Gowns.. LEE Motor Sales 60 Railroad Street Phone 624 New Milford, Conn. —Home of Good Service— Every Woman’s Dress Shop MRS. C. F. MULCAHY Next to CL P Co. New Milford Tel. 760-M GARCIA’S CLEANER and TAILOR COMPLIMENTS FLUID TRI-CLENE Oderless Phone 215-M Railroad Street OF Travers Lindftedt —CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED— Compliments Mr. Mrs. F. E. Cooke - Helen H. Shepherd of Paul C. Lund ARTESIAN WELLS WAYSIDE INN Terrace Place New Milford, Conn. Sherman, Conn. Telephone New Milford 908-J2 Telephone New Milford 750 COMPLIMENTS Peelen Planz OF FURNITURE Alfred Golden UNDERTAKING Railroad St., New Milford Phone 135-M Andy . Johnnie’s MAXWELL’S BARBER SHOP DRUGS AND SODAS —0— • Bank Street Theatre Building Above Schiappacasse’s 28 Bank Street New Milford BOOTH’S STORE J. WALLACE BRAY, Prop. Bradley Smith Sales Co. FANCY GROCERIES MEATS Your Patronage Solicited Distributors of YALE APOLLO CANDIES CHOCOLATES —Quick, Free Delivery— 102-116 Hill Street Tel. 58 Bennitt St. New Milford New Haven, Conn. Tel. 6-7744 The CHEVROLET Sales and Service WORN DOORSTEP GIFT SHOP THE GEO. A. LEWIS CO. “Worn With Hospitality” NEW MILFORD, CONN. —Where Friend Meets Friend— Tel. 557 LEO YOUNG, Manager 4 Main Street New Milford, Conn. PURE — CLEAR — SPARKLING compliments ICE Cubes OF J. H. THOMAS REAL ESTATE S. BOYNTON FERRISS Sherman, Conn. Tel. 286-M West St., New Milford Tel. New Milford, 1016-J2 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS of Giddings’ Garage OF Sherman, Conn. A FRIEND Besides Our Up-to-Date TAILORING DEPARTMENT for both Ladies and Gentlemen, we do clean- COMPLIMENTS ing, pressing, repairing and dyeing. We also rent all kinds of Ladies’ and Men's Formal Clothes—Including Graduation Caps and Gowns at reasonable prices. OF Marcus Rosato Son Dr. James F. Carroll FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 22 Bank St. New Milford, Conn. Phone 1011 Compliments of ROXBURY GARAGE and PATRONIZE SERVICE STATION OUR Roxbury, Conn. CARS OVERHAULED AND REPAIRED BATTERIES RECHARGED ADVERTISERS Refreshment Stand Adjoining Telephone New Milford 1019-J3 Compliments of BURTON HODGE Roxbury, Conn. • SERVICE STATION • QUALITY MARKET • LUNCHEONETTE Telephone New Milford 1040-J2 Compliments of MARK-OFF SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS Morey’s I.G.A. Store OF GROCERIES - COLD CUTS Western Auto VEGETABLES Associate Store Grove Street New Milford Phone 636 Klein’s Barber Shop The Shop That Specializes In Personal Service If you want to see hair look fine . . . MILFORD r CONN. Come down and See Sammy Klein. The “GIBSON Line of Greeting Cards NEW MILFORD TRACTOR COMPANY COMPLIMENTS CATERPILLAR JOHN DEERE OF TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS Bridge St. Tel. 1045 New Milford A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of Osborne, Lane McGill OP HARDWARE - WALLPAPER Dolly’s Diner PAINT, Etc. NEW MILFORD, CONN. A1 DeStafano THE CUSTOM TAILOR 15 Church Street, New Milford, Conn VILLAGE GREEN FOUNTAIN TABLE SERVICE QUALITY FOODS I Promise to Uphold My Reputation for the MOST PARTICULAR FITTING, DRY CLEANING and PRESSING. MAIN ST. NEW MILFORD, CONN. C J. OSBORNE L. W. MARSH Tel. 88i Tel. 644 COMPLIMENTS Osborne Marsh OF SURVEYING :: MAPPING 15 Bank St. (Over A P Store) Dr. Charles N. Convard TEL. 838 NEW MILFORD, CONN. ATHLETIC TEAMS PROPERLY OUTFITTED ... FERR1SS GARDENS . NURSERY CORSAGES —GEOPGE J GANEM - . of distinction FLORAL DESIGNS of originality FISHING TACKLE TENNIS RE-STRINGING POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS of large variety of freshness grown at our own 182 Water Street Phone 4492 greenhouse. The Individual Portraits Reproduced In This Annual Are The Work of The Simpson Studio Allen Building Tel. 796 New Mileord, Conn. Compliments of Robertson Bleachery Dye Works