Newington High School - Sequin Yearbook (Newington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1941 volume:

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' f 3' df ,' X' f Q. , , , , wfkfmf 1 ww- ' l 2125 f A x. M 4 1, f 5 fy ffaiffu g . if , Mu ,al 1w,l 1 .'15 P ,gv. 4, lflffg. 2,41-F P1 M, .. r vga, 'ff M ?-? +v1 1 K Lf, -' Ea ,haf lfwisiw , F x -'x -is f L 'M 4 .1 4:3 ' Wi' ing 'J A , A , 'H' 4' . R . ' , . F W JH' . . 1 g .LVT4 . .3 4 ak ' -a ' i s ,.1 :E-M:A?9x.I1' ..5.ff. Tm '--vi-.E as f 'rfrf--11 I H3 '-av 5-'- fs ,i 25 ',-A: 'TUE ev e- , 1 'sgig-ff, 1.1:-'J fn-.Y - my ,. eg: ' f:,,.E.'.- .. V-fy, -:L Hg- fu'1'sQ Aww-lLLs'3f,:Q5-sg5Q'g fl?ik.g'? 4qg43??'a .:gf11giQ'S,:.avt - g'ff,g1:g.-:F15il3Q- 11535. 'wi ,., . nf- K Sziz'-Da' Jrqxia-,1.2L1,:,T f :gf 9 'P?fi,3-lg 'mff'1,53Ziw ' 1 11? +.-:.N?f' ,.3-3'-1e!'1f-if .f -, 'QQ 113.-5?-Gif 'gQaiv. .: 'i:'i'41' 'sb Qlfwf- J xlv. 31:52 --av'9?'PE11-asf 'TS giiffifl , -151' f . ,.f If Peg? ' 'A 1-13bf's'31f 'fGf.?,gg'f1fYiffQ2w1:'r9 M-P , L' 1 Y' .flf-:fx -'- W ' 'zl IF! 351,253 if-iiighn Std-mE:'5:E1VQ1. :7qlf, -11325 fzwisif-fc:-,11f1'-441: 1-Pf':f'L 335-1 Lx, 1 3 yi-,,. 4:54, 22 rv, 5, , . - V , V Mfg L E 'FQ awk umm-3 D E D I C A T I 0 N We, the Class of 1941, dedicate the fourth issue of the NSequin' to our friend and faculty adviser, Miss Frieda B. Norell, in grateful appreciation for the interest she has taken in each of us individually and in our group as a whole. SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE Class of l94l: Members of Newington's three previous graduating classes had great difficulty in find- ing their places in the scheme of things. The natural enthusiasm of youth to earn and to learn was dampened. Office, industry, farm and further training are calling today. Each of you has the problem of choice. The faculty has helped you make vocational decisions, but circumstances change as time passes and other decisions must be made. Guidance has not given you the final answer--it has taught the way in which intelligent decisions are made. You must decide if the job you accept is a high paying, short term affair or whether it has possibilities of permanence and growth toward greater things. Some of you must choose between good pay now and training for something more attractive later. Each of us has a responsibility to make this country just a little better because we have lived in it. Material things which have occupied so much of our attention are necessary in their place. Life must also have qualities such as love, reverence, beauty, freedom, loyalty, hope and service for the common good. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE To the Seniors: No Senior Class that has graduated from Newington High School needs clearer balanced thought than the present one With the world full of uncertainties lies and more ' and r ganda, a conscientious endeavor should be made for sound planning in charting a,future courge?p At the present time there are many blind alley hi h ti 1 b - garytrewirds which come during any rearmament period.S gt is Eggglsnwogtggstatgagging? tgzsgoggy urs e a soap bubble at any moment leaving a person bewildered and unprepared for construc- tive future activity. F A C I L 'I' Y 7 Front Row IL-RJ Mrs. Root, Miss Stewart, Miss Kreske, Mr. Larcomb fsuperintendenty, Mr. Bowes lPrincipall, Miss Holleran, Miss Auld, Miss Kennedy. Second,Row CL-RD Mr. Comeau, Mr. Adamowicz, Miss Jamer, Miss Wilkie, Miss Norell, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Geer, Miss Kelly, Miss Cunningham, Mr. Mahan, Mr. Gillespie. W! my 014. ' E Q, I IN I 'I' A F 1' .V Vv ag Front Row CL RJ F. Eddy, H. Lockwood, M. Ryan, W. Chace Second Row KL Rl H. Stepien, R. Nyman, E. Pasco, J. Cowles, V. Sjolander, P Schroeder O Kurtz , M. Smith ' Third Row KL QD R. Harlow, M. McCarthy, Mrs. Munnelly, Cadviserj, H. Johnson, Miss Kelly, lad viserj, L. Dummitt, A. Simkus Editor-in-Chief Marie Ryan Assistant Editor Winslow Chace Business Manager Frank Eddy Assistant Business Manager Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Sports Editor Class Will Class Prophecy Class Calendar Typists Helen Lockwood Ralph Harlow Jane Cowles Albert Simkus Verna Sjolander Muriel McCarthy Phyllis Schroeder Mary Smith Herbert Johnson Ruby Nyman Eunice Pasco Olga Kurtz Lillian Dummitt Helen Stepien 4.7 1 1 'cfbllgh --. S. 1 X0 sewwsfow ,K 3 Lovwermc 'M , , 'Yms xswo CER'1'lF'I ww commweo 192 coxmse ov ammo new we as awww ENT ., D X9 LO Couvxecmcuf Tx-M9 ,, ,,,, y MD -4--.-4 1-4.- lnnfvpn . f . N . ,. -ew.--A-N mn.:-. x..,gQQV,.. awww, . 'V Y :fi . 44, 4, W Q ifg A X , A -, . A 39, . 3 kr 'S .diy w Q-a......... H-: Herbert Johnson 'Hi! Ho! It's off to work I go.' See that fellow with the black notebook? That's Herbert, editor of the nScribe' chasing up delinquent reporters. If there's news about, he'll find it. Yet, how does he ever find the time to finish all his school work? Class President 4 Scribe 5,4 National Honor Society 4 Frederick Street Mary Smith 'Open awide your round of starry fold, Ye ardent marigolds.' Look! Here comes Mary, quite chic in her latest frock and all smiles. She thrives on fun and chats with everyone. Mary, a prominent mem- ber of the intelligensia, is a leader respected by all. Class Vice-President 2,5,4 Student Council 4 National Honor Society 4 Glee Club 2,5 Dramatic Club 2,5,4 Th60dOI'6 STSTBBKU Helen Lockwood nLockieN 'Like to islands in the sea Stands her persona1ity.n We elected 'Lockie' our Secretary-Treasurer because of her pleasing personality, sincerity, and frankness. Because she has a fine sense of humor and is willing to go out of her way to help a fellow student, we can truly say that she is Hour friend.N Helen can bowl and is yet to be beaten at ping pong. Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4 Basketball Team 2,5 Dramatic Club--Secretary 5,4 Scribe 4 Honor Society--Secretary 4 Glee Club 2,5 Sequin--Ass't. Business Mana- ger 4 555 West Robbins Avenue Marie Ryan NAmbition is the keynote of success.W Marie is one of those rare students who is successful in almost everything she attempts. Her greatest ambition is to be a journalist. Someday we shall see her gathering news for one of our famous newspapers. Sequin--Editor-in-chief Basketball 2 Dramatic Club 2,5,4 Scribe 4 Handicraft Club 4 Glee Club 5 Honor Society--Vice-President 12 Cedar Ridge Road diff Daniel Casey 'Dan' 'Those move easiest who have - learned to dance.' On the polished dance floor or on the muddy ball field, grace and agility are the keynotes to Dan's success. Whether the shout be 'high fly,' 'watch the goa1ie,' or 'basket,' one can expect Dan to be in the fray. Basketball 2, 5, 4 Athletic Association 5, 4 Soccer 2, 5, 4 Baseball 2, 5, 4 Frederick Street Charles Chace 'Winnie' If A good reputation is worth more than anything in the world.' Treasurer of the Dramatic Club, a leader in Scouts and Cubs, a Sunday School teacher---that's Charles Winslow Chace. His perserverance and ambi- tion account for his success in everything he under- takes. Scribe 5 Treasurer of Dramatic Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Sequin--Ass't. Editor President Movie Qlub 4 75 Theodore Street Jane Cowles 'Janey' 'Head, hand, and heart go together in art.' Although Jane arrived at N.H.S. this Year, an ambitious nature and pleasant disposition have al- ready won her many friends. Jane always sees the brighter side of life. Handicraft Club 4 Scribe 4 Sequin 4 Berlin Turnpike Howard Crane 'Tops' 'A happy heart maketh a merry countenance.' Slow lengthy arguments in class and a a broad contagious grin denote our Eagle Scout classmate. Neither school activities nor feminine wiles ruffle 'Top's' easy-going personality. Dramatic Club 2, 5, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Student Council 2 Soccer 2, 5, 4 Atwood Street i. Lillian Dummitt Q, 'Lil' 'Laugh and the world laughs with you.' We know that Lillian's cheerfulness and big brown eyes will help her to become a successful secretary. Being musically inclined, she keeps her guitar quite busy. Scribe 4 Student Council 4 2589 Berlin Turnpike Frank Eddy 'F.t' nRomeo, here's your Master.' When a prank is to be played in school, ' Frank is always a willing tool. When a new beauty comes to class, You can bet Frank's seeing the lass. Dramatic Club 2,5,4 Student Council 2,3 Sequin 4 Basketball 3,4 Scribe 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Soccer 2,3,4 38 Church Street Anna Erwin nAnn1en 'Witty to talk with, pretty to walk w1th.' WAnnie'sW personality sparkles like her pretty blue eyes, and her sense of humor keeps her from having any dull moments. We know her as a friend and a good sport. Movie Club 4 Scribe 4 Handicraft 2 1887 Main Street Philomena Gallichio NToni' 'A little girl with dark brown eyes And personality twice her size.' nToni' needs no introduction, for everyone has envied and admired her well-kept hair. With a smile for everyone she seems always to be cheerful and happy. Scribe 4 Handicraft 2,3 Glec Club 5 Motion Picture 4 2124 Berlin Turnpike Edward Gobell 'Eddie' 'Edward, The Music Maker.' If you ever need a violin player, a drummer, or a flutist, call on 'Eddie.' His muslcal talent has won for him a place in the school orchestra and the Newington Fife and Drum Corps. Soccer 2,5,4 Movie Club 4 858 Main Street Ralph Harlow 'Buck' Wwhen I get out of school---' Lucky World!!! We give you our class artist and walking encyclopedia on Model A motors--A great loss for our school and a great contribution to you. Sequin 4 164 Day Street, North Newington Leonard Heckman WThe Baron' 'Superman meet your match.' WThe Baron' is the master mechanic, electrician, and radio man of the Senior Class. When you plan to build that receiving set or to fix that WModel A,' consult 'The Baronn for explicit instruction. Newington Avenue Harry Hintlian 'Deeds, not words.' Twenty-four hours to the average man's day, but thirty-six if you work Harry's way. A tussle on the Junior Tuberculin Board, a bout with the dey's home- work, a dash of Student Council and youhave 5 'Hintlian Day.' Student Council, Baseball, Ass't Manager 5 Vice President 5 Basketball, Ass't Manager 4 President 4 A Scribe 5 Junior Board of Directors, Hartford Tuberculosis Association Soccer 4 275 Maple Hill Avenue Robert Holden 'Rupe' 'Voice so jolly, Smile so gay--' Hard-working, jovial 'Rupe' has become asso- ciated with those Senior activities which have been most successful. You can see that 'Rupe' is the fellow behind the scenes with the push and drive necessary to put that dance across. Student Council 4 Dramatic Club 4 64 Golf Street Maple Hill Boyd Hounchell 'Cowboy' 'If you want an argument see the 'cowboy. A quiet boy he used to be, But now, Oh Boy, you ought to see! '72 Church Street Newington, R. F. D. il Barbara Hubert 'Bob' 'It's nice to be natural when you're naturally n1ce.' Barbara uses a woman's privilege of fre- quently changing her mind. She is always pleasant and always smilingg consequently she makes many friends. With your disposition success is yours for the asking, Barbara! Glee Club 5 ' Scribe 4 West Robbins Avenue Helen Jesionka 'Curly' 'As cute as the day is long.' Helen is noted for her lovely curly locks, friendly smile, and gay manner. Her foremost ambition is to obtain a position as a typist. we wish her the greatest success. Student Council 2 Scribe 4 Handicraft Club 2 lll Howard Street Wi I E 'W QS sf Margaret Kummer 'Margie' 'Smile and the world smiles with you.' 'Margie' is well known for her winning smile and quiet, unassuming personality. Whether operating a typewriter or strumming a guitar, 'Margie' is right there in the midst of things. Scribe A 4 55 Miami Avenue Olga Kurtz 'Fine clothes do much to make a girl.' 0lga's friendly manner and contagious laugh are well-known to her classmates. Her pleasing persona- lity and gentle manner account for her many friends. Scribe 4 Handicraft 5 8 Browning Avenue Dominic Mazzaccoli , e 'Dom' 'Such a man need not fear the future.' 'Dom' is a sincere student and a hard worker. His business ability, ambition, and perseverance lead us to believe that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. National Honor Society 4 'Movie Club 4 Cedar Street Muriel McCarthy Blondie' , 'Fun is where you find it.' Muriel finds untold pleasure in every nook, cor- ner and cranny. Her ready wit, mischievous giggle, of jokes, and eager desire to explore collection every road in the state make Muriel a well-liked mem- ber of the Senior Class. aanaicrart Club 4 Seql1i114- 404 Main Street David'McDermott 'Success is achieved through hard work.' Although David arrived in Newington High in his Senior Year, his easy manner, willingness, and sin- cerity soon won him many friends. His knowledge of world affairs astounds us as we listen to the latest happenings from this well-informed student. Veteran's Hospital Ruby Hildegard Nyman 'Rube' 'Sweet are her ways.' Ruby's quiet, unassuming ways are only part!! her delightful personality. During the years spent in Newington High School, she has been very consci- entious. Her high grades show that her work has not been in vain. National Honor Society 4 Scribe 4 Student Council 3,4 Sequin 4 Dramatic Club 5,4 17 Camp Avenue Eiunice Pasco 'Pasqualie' 'Thought is deeper than all speech.' Eunice is our studious stenographer who does everything well, though often busy with the duties entrusted to her. She finds life full of pleasure and promise. National Honor Society 4 Scribe 4 Handicraft 4 Sequin 4 468 New Britain Avenue Elm Hill Robert Peters 'Pete' 'For he's a jolly good fellow.' is 'under the wire.' can always be coun- ted on for a laugh. 'The Peck's Bad Boy' of Newing- ton High? Who? Why, 'Pete,' of oourse.' 8:59 A. M.---Once again he Our fun-loving diamond luminary Baseball 2,5,4 Soccer 2,5 9 Marvis Street 'Q- QW 33' Barbara Quinn HBob' nLife is just a bowl of giggles.' i5,y'vfA'2Carefree, fun-loving Barbara, the jitterbug of Newington High, is the optimist's delight, the pessimist's despair. Hair flying, out of breath, she always manages to get into home room just be- fore the bell. HA miss is as good as a mile,' says this pert young lady. Dramatic Club 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,5,4 Athletic Association 2 President 4 Scribe 5,4 69 Dowd Street Joseph Rapacki 'Joe' nLeisure is the reward for labor.n Out of comparatively nothing, our master craftsman carves ships, cabinets or Nwhat have you.' An expert golfer, a willing worker, and an industrious student, all add to the makeup of this easy-going lad. Golf team 5,4 190 Cambria Avenue Kenneth Shieber 'Shy' WEvery object persists in its state of rest unless acted on by some external force.' That light in Kenny's room! Can he be puz- zling over homework at this late hour? No, a closer look shows us that Shieber is engrossed in cataloguing commemoratives and postage stamps whether of the flat or rotary press type. Ask to see that collection sometime, you may never see a better one. 64 East Cedar Street Phyll Schroeder 'Phylu 'She who brings sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from herself.' What? Versatile nPhyl' absent from school? In five years her many chums were never without her captivating smile, and charming personality. Knowledge of human nature compels her 'to stick to her guns' when she thinks she's right. Dramatic Club Z,5,4 Handicraft, President 4 Student Council 3 Junior Board of Direc- Sequin 4 tors Hartford Tuberculosis Basketball 2,5 Association 5,4 Glee Club 2,5 15 Marvis Street Alb6rt Simkus nM0uSeyn 'Life is very short and uncertain-- Let us spend it as well as we can.' Mousey's dancing ability makes him the Beau Brummel of Newington High School. His athletic standing, his interest in medicine, his sunny dispo- sigion, and his versatility add up to a very popular la Dramatic Club 5,4 Soccer 2,5,4 Athletic Association 2,3,4 Student Council 4 Basketball 2,5,4 Sequin 4 Baseball 2,5,4 180 John Street Verna Sjolander 'Vampy' '0h, you beautiful redheadl' Verna has that charm and personality that wins many friends. rerhaps that is why we so often see her walking down the hall with members of the oppo- site sex. Her ambition is to become an opera singer. Scribe 4 Glee Club 2 Sequin 4 Basketball 2 Handicraft Club 5,4 Dramatic Club 4 Elm Hill Terrace Herbert Skoglund 'Skoogie' 'Easy, obliging, not much speed-- His is a cheerful, kindly creed.' 'skoogie' is tall, dark, and handsome .and an all-round good fellow. His smiling face and witty remarks will long be remembered by his classmates. President of Dramatic Club 4 Soccer 2,3 67 Robbins Avenue Clifford Stamm 'Skippy' 'Better late than never.' - 'Skippy' is our mischievous scholar who 'used to come at 10 o'clock, but now he comes at noon.' His pleasant wit keeps everyone in good humor. Without a care in the world, he pushes all troubles aside. Soccer 2,3,4 56 Buck Street ff fr 5 Eg? 4, NK fx. ', -Nu JL! fi 4 . , ,,fW as i CX. 0. . . i W . ,J J UMW Helen Stepien WSteppien WQuiet persons are welcomed everywhere.n 'SteppieN is quiet, but she can be extremely lively outside of school. She has many friends who will miss her bright and cheery sm le when school days are over. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Scribe 4 Sequin 4 108 Cambria Avenue Lois Street 'Lowey' 'Where there's a will, there's a way.' Determination, perserverance, and spunk make up this well-liked, energetic girl. Never a slacker, Lois sets her mind on a thing and makes every effort to obtain it. Her bowling skill makes the rest of us look very poor, indeed. Handicraft Club Glee Club 55 Berkeley Place Elm Hill Isabelle Tracy 'lSSi6W 'I will not budge for any man's pleasure.W Wlssien is always Win the thick Of th1ngS' because she loves a good time. Her independent spirit gets her into trouble, but her good nature sees her through. Dramatic Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Scribe 4 115 Roseleah Avenue Robert Youngberg WBobW 'Make haste slowly.' Though Bob has never lived on a farm, farming is second nature to this sturdy fellow. Have you thought about planting a garden this spring? Bob will tell you the opportune time and place. Movie Club 4 Hillside Street Maple Hill EVELYN LYTH, OUR HIDDEN CLASSMATE b Most of us met Evelyn in 1935 when we entered the Junior High School. Her willingness to help a fellow classmate was only one of her fine characteristics. Everyone liked this in- teresting girl from the Northeast School who was such a good student and so full of fun. , In May of 1958 she left us, entering the Cedarcrest Sanatorium, where she could receive the proper care and rest. Her spirits were not shaken, for Evelyn tells us, WYou can't get a good gal down.' ' , - Evelyn has kept herself busy during rest from school and the daily grind by tatting, cro- cheting, and reading books. How illiterate some of us feel when we are with this well-read per son! The postman has been kept busy delivering those entertaining letters which she has nwrit- ten to so many of us. y A Although I fear many of us have failed in remembering to visit or send word to 'our hidden classmate,' I am sure Evelyn realizes that we, the Seniors, often think of her and wish her the best of luck, a full recovery, and happiness. I , lr' To Miss Jamer we leave our appreciation for her understanding and patience in helping us to 13111 sin' TIIJIJ IN THIS YEAR, Nineteen-hundred and forty-one, the graduating class of the Newington Senior High School, in the town of Newington, in the State of Connecticut, proclaim this document to be our last Will and Testament, after having successfully brought to a close three fruitful years at the said institution that we may now leave behind us these properties to be used with profit by our successors. We give, devise, and bequeath to our lawful heirs as follows: To Mr. Larcomb, our superintendent, the Senior class leaves a permanent teaching staff. To .Mr. Bowes, our principal, we leave our sincere appreciation for his guidance and, we hope less work now that we have gone. To Miss Norell we leave a hearty applause for all she has done for us, and another Senior Class Homeroom. To Miss Kelly we leave our many thanks for her help in making our classbook a success. solve our problems. To Miss Holleran we leave A-No. I pupils To Mr. Comeau we leave faster help to c To Miss Auld we leave less talkative pup To To Mr. Adamowicz we leave a '40 Chevy' To Mrs. Root we leave an NOscar' for h To fun she has brought us. To Miss Geer, we leave a less argumentat To the Junior Class we leave our good cl Personal bequests are as follows: Herbert Skoglund leaves his handsomeness Boyd Hounchell leaves his ready wit to E Muriel McCarthy leaves her telephone cal Mary Smith leaves her ALL-American Girli Winslow Chace leaves his scholastic abil Barbara Hubert leaves her attractive sm for 1941 and 1942. omplete his model house. 1130 h Mr. Gillespie we leave a better WTrig' class because we are taking Robert Youngberg with er super-special motion picture. Mrs. Chamberlain, our popular substitute, we leave the 320,000 she wants to help pay for the ive 'Problems of Democracyn class. ass spirit. to Charles Carty. ljay Brown. ls to Barbara Schuenemann shness to another just li ity to Charles Wahlberg. ile to Winifred Leonard. ke her. Marie Ryan leaves her wisdom to Julia Ann Carmody. Isabelle Tracy leaves her drum corp affa Robert Youngberg leaves his quietness to Lillian Dummitt leaves her curly hair to Verna Sjolander leaves her personality t Frank Eddy leaves some of his boisterous Harry Hintlian leaves a library of unfin Robert Peters leaves his pep and ability Ralph Harlow leaves his artistic ability Albert Simkus leaves his dancing ability Helen Stepien leaves her fine attendance Robert Holden leaves his faithful hat to Joseph Rapacki leaves his skill in woodc Ruby Nyman leaves her WEtiquetteW to Hel Phyllis Schroeder leaves her beautiful h irs to Shirley Bacon. Robert Smith. James White. o Jeanne Ellert. laugh to Robert Campbell. ished mauscripts to English l2P. to skip classes to Kathleen McDonald to Robert Beauregard. to Steve Blazek. record to Anna Cassarino. Carl Johnson. raft to George Nelson. en Sullivan. ands to Roberta Sullivan. Daniel Casey leaves his masculine-dignity to Dan Reardon. Clifford Stamm leaves his mischievousness to Jimmy Welch. Eunice Pasco leaves her neatness and eff iciency to Bernice Vanier. David McDermott leaves his easy going manner to a grouchy person. Philomena Gallichio leaves her dreamy eyes to Anna Charlson. Margaret Kummer leaves her lovely complexion to Arline Esmond. Howard Crane leaves his late passes to Justin Finn. Barbara Quinn leaves her extra liveliness to Donald Rowland. Anna Erwin leaves her demureness to Catherine Canfield. Leonard Heckman leaves the Wwhippit' to Donald Schultz. Edward Gobell leaves his place in the orchestra to a second fiddle. Herbert Johnson leaves his perpetual headache to the next editor of the 'Scrioe.W Helen Jesionka leaves her bulletins to Freda Buchas. Dominic Mazzoccoli leaves his bashfulness to John Stanton. Kenneth Shiber leaves a few inches of his height to John Pfister. Lois Street leaves her opinions to Genevieve Telesca. D Helen Lockwood leaves her appendix to the General Science Class. Jane Cowles leaves her friendliness to Catherine Lazaris. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal of the said Newington High School on the eighteenth day of June, A. D., One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Forty-One. A' My , Skt f1!.5'f'f Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Newington Senior High School graduating class of 1941, in the presence of Him, in the presence of us, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses on the eighteenth day of June, A. D., 1941. - Witnesses: ewfsffwff ' IIIY UY YUI I1 J J I I -l Qu 11122 5, QQ a 'Um we - X-We . 5? 67 Ibc U 52 e Ver-1 ly? DANUI the Ws HOUNCHLLL Atv O and esti Les NC S On NOVELTY STORE As? sq oo G, If at Sha 'fig 35758 81 QQ-GOL , 15 -Q A t '63 6 '-'On V 5-4 Specializing? CST, ESLD Qi Qhbep 2-300011 1 l':,.s'xfeZ7 in Practice ' 0 da- uf ir? 3 S 0111 ' Ns O CJ 'U O ., in hOp 5 258 so Q' '57 'Q O I fi vfgiggli' oo S - . I K3 0056 Q mmsmwa 0 Q ,y,y,Q Av O . - . ga up W Y' Q59 S? gy ?3 Ieci ' 'Q fi 0 43 riff 4, 'Z ' ,QF 8' Yi 0 - Q? Q' G O fig? OK: Q60 . . YS? Y' J J 456 9 5 Tel - 222 'Q 6:31 22 'P Q0 ,040 Qixoooc , 016' YS, 2 9 in Q2 1 00 'og O., ,OO 999 C 5 419 oi 'QY - f vi V 5' 'ho ,vpiioxf 300 ,XNQQQ ,efgsgg 'icy If, ' 30-Q 2 as I 'W 9 ' 0 +V- 9-9 45'0Qf5 Oo X 6 ofa cot? 9 fayqfvqkyv 40 Q.-o99Y'Q9S 47:- Um C1306 6, Q 962000 K. oo P RS fbi, Q . 5 . 15' 130 '53 ng' ' G' '99 0 'D -C' 1 ' 5 ' ' .Q S ar Q1 Q, 05 tel, 011596 , 49 QQOQ 60622400 -A.: '-C19 gl S' Q38 a CSX, fu .Q 0 Q N :L 62+ to .0 Cf' O 96' 93' ex 'Q' Q7 59 X' 50 -6? th -1 Q3 Q9 fy Y W 19 S le V, OO X 900 99- gl? 3 g S oo Q U Sa f' o ,, 'ip Ov 5' fi 5' ' bib .1059 ,005 tulsa 4870 060 to Q-'Q 29304 'if 231- te Aj' 09020 I -5 SP0 QQ: 65 It Aee' Yo x 5 D4 YJ? 'O fs R Y, O Q32 5225, 23 Q, 3 O QKFZQ Q29 V 9 0 ng, 'YQ 4 Q :gg '53 -90,0 '50 NEWINGTON Pos Q. - , B o W fQx0 Y gig 15,256 QQ U, 5 452005 Mar-ie Ryan, Ed- in-chief 0 ' '11 L Q56 Q5 Q33 Xxx? Q cy 5 X A11 the news chatfs fic to Q9 9 0.9 eff 05 'P so 0' ,go rint ---- and more Q, 4,0 aw o 6 4 -2- 3 ,?.P,s'gf5,Qx9O,v P 95,0000 cv H ,, Q . Q e Q30 ,. 3 5 9 5C'Q::fk Swiss' 069' o 0 B : 'lr' Q 60 0 X' . 5 Q11 fe? 'X' 45 09' iq 3 XS 559 1 gba wait? bebq QS gage QP J3' X Ya arte?-Qote IWC 14, Bbbez- GIS, 5 e '56 336' X00 JO id he 457900 A-'S '90 VA, 888082116 27104, J'-9 3? 'c'3?5'3'5 11 Q' G 'tb 65' ard Gobe 66 032- Edw cr 4noTfI09'mo9 'p'1O'm'IaH Cl 29:11 ll waz: 33 015' os I I U! O 'S d' UI O HJ S 5 o 0 ID I I I UPU O9 GPS P' ID I-' In HJ H4 SD I- 'S CY' P' 0 CD I I I W I- I-' .wg suamsoa Q. BO Gm. ENGWE - WLING INSTRUCTION QQ . RQNAUTI th , 4 . street AAUQQQXQ - cied Qneomp 1 Q gayeaoe 3:35 G .Hebbeb 60, 'N t J-O 0 OfvrC,ER 5.5 son 1664-Q Y f-T PIA I 636' '53' ffl AIS Q, v 0 T 'CB 'V -5 00 Q 9' ARRYI Peg- OO!-WS? I on 1' o el, up 5:0 2,63 6, 44? 02? Dumb 4 e , -5 JV thx! fowl S 1, S che 61 OI 11 U. fi F 'I Iv 1 ll 1 ,' 'P Q V O Sn S e t 1 ' de Pg n S Ling POULTH Y o fo ' year 01 FARM -Z 147612 .i G 0 1 s0 fro ' AL L5 ' I., 1074 . Philoma A 0 'mug WTAIIQ DAIRY na Gal ' R' B18 HAI-YDRESS lich I litfl gest Dairy E OI' . ec-ializing R DELUJQ7' h avenhis si 8 e Boy Style .ff September 5 October 22 October 25 November ll November 15 November 20-21 November 27 December 2 December 5 December ll December 19 December 19 January 15- 17 January 21-24 February 19 February 24 March 3 March 3 March 8 April 2 April 27 May 2 May 28 May 29 Jl1I18 2 June 5-6 June 16 Lme18 CIM C. IALENDAR Only 185 days 'til graduation! Conrose's Skating Rink, here we come: Senior boys collect so many old newspapers and magazines that they have a months work on their hands. By the looks of present day conditions, the armistice of 1918 didn't solve world problems. One of our lucky days--the teachers went visiting. Our thespians make a hit with nPeck's Bad Boy.' Thank goodness Thanksgiving arrives once a year. Fathers' Night. The class treats the town to a supper and a bazaar. Seniors get the Christmas spirit by holding a Christmas dance. WHow did your pocketbook stand up over the holiday?N A severe flu epidemic rolls up the largest absentee list in the history of the school. Mid-years....Yes, our teachers found out how much we didn't know. Some of us were lucky to come back in one piece after another date at Oonrose's. Oh Boy! No homework for awhile! My, how time flies! Only 71 more days to go. winter isn't gone yet. blizzard strikes Newington. Mothers' Night. WSay, did you catch up on your sleep?' Seniors hold their last dance of the year. One of those long week ends. Our brains received a work-out with the Finals. Pop's polished car, a girl, and to the Banquet and Dance. Graduation night, a night of nights! Name Daniel Casey Charles Chace Howard Crane Jane Cowles Lillian Dummitt Frank Eddy Anna Erwin Philomena Gallichio Edward Gobell Ralph Harlow Leonard Heckman Harry Hintlian Robert Holden Boyd Hounchell Barbara Hubert Helen Jesionka Herbert Johnson Margaret Kummer Olga Kurtz Helen Lockwood Dominic Mazzaocoli Muriel McCarthy David McDermott Ruby Nyman Eunice Pasco Robert Peters Joseph Rapacki Barbara Quinn Marie Ryan Phyllis Schroeder Kenneth Shieber Albert Simkus Verna Sjolander Herbert Skoglund Mary Smith Clifford Stamm Helen Stepien Lois Street Isabelle Tracy Robert Youngberg Likes Aviation Winter Sports Sleep Peppermint patties Driving Women Music Travel Chop Suey Music Girls Driving Traveling Travel Driving Movies Driving Singing New clothes NSwedesH Movies Dates Sleeping Swimming Movies Girls Driving Eating 1941 Club Convertible Buicks Well-kept hands Travel Sports Dancing and roller skating Travel College boys Night driving Driving Driving Drum Corps Horses Pet Peeves Persons with a one-track mind Thoughtless people WLousesN Losing things Wet rain Conceited women Getting up mornings Seeing a movie twice Spinach Arguers Wise guys Snobs Gossipers Bossy People Staying home nights Late notices Back-seat drivers Hair ribbon untiers Studying Awaking to find it's only a dleam Apple pie Staying home nights Glamour girls Snakes Rain First National Braggers Gossipers Stubborn people Overcrowding the driver Homework Nosey people Blowing auto horns First National Coneeited girls First National Waiting Gossipers Old cars--Suspense Homework Hobby Sportsl Scout Work Sports Photography Photography Women Horseback riding Collecting butterflies Drum corp Art Radio Driving Movies Travel Dates Collecting pictures Piano playing Driving Roller skating Bowling and ping pong Stamps Collecting pennies Bull sessions Collecting snapshots Knitting Sports Wood working Dancing Dancing Sun basking StHmP collecting Fancy ice skating Singing Movies Making novelty jewelry Being tardy Cooking Aviation Saving letters Collecting stamps Favorite Expression 'Hi, boyf' 'It's a riot!' 'Dog gone!' 'I felt sillyg that's why I did it.' 'Yippee!' 'Per schotts!' 'Gadi' 'O.K.! Cut it out!' 'Nertzl' 'You're crazy:' 'Nutsl' 'Dog gone it all!' 'Ah! to be in England!' 'Throw me another lineg that one's anchored.' 'Oh, my goshl' 'Stop it!' 'For crying 1n the sinki' 'Holy Smokes!' '0h, Gael' 'Ish-a-bah!' 'Oh, goshl' 'Cut it outfw 'Good goshl' 'That's true!' 'So?' 'What the ----- 2' 'You're luckyl' 'Gosh!' 'Reallyi' 'Oh glory!' 'What's that?' 'Oh mousesi' 'Oh my gosh!' 'Good goshl' 'Yeah, heyl' 'And so--?' 'Wow! Imagine thatl' 'Baloney!' 'X 4 Mary Smith Muriel McCarthy Helen Lockwood Olga Kurtz Marie Ryan Barbara Mathewson Mary Smith Verna Sjolander Barbara Mathewson Isabelle Tracy Helen Lockwood Barbara Quinn Anna Erwin Verna Sjolander Lois Street Barbara Quinn Marie Ryan Mary Smith Muriel McCarthy Ruby Nyman Phyllis Schroeder Barbara Hubert Lillian Dummitt Jane Cowles Barbara Quinn Muriel McCarthy Marie Ryan Lois Street Marie Ryan Jane Smith Mary Smith Phyllis Schroeder Eunice Pasco Ruby Nyman I 'I' A 'l' I S 'l' I C ..' Most Popular Best Natured Hardest Worker Best Dressed Most Likely to Succeed Class Athlete Best Looking Most Musical Best Dancer Most Original Did Most for Class Noisiest Most Quiet Most Sophisticated Most Independent Class Flirt Best Student Most Respected Biggest Heartbreaker Deepest Blusher Most Versatile Most Natural Most Cheerful Class Artist Liveliest Best Sport Smartest Class Dreamer Cleverest Class Giggler Best Leader Class Thespian Most Serious Most Polite Albert Simkus Herbert Johnson Herbert Johnson Winslow Chace Winslow Chace Daniel Casey Daniel Casey Edward Gobell Albert Simkus Robert Holden Frank Eddy Clifford Stamm Dominic Mazzaccoli Howard Crane Oliver Myers Frank Eddy Winslow Chace Winslow Chace Daniel Casey Joseph Rapacki Albert Simkus Herbert Skoglund Robert Holden Ralph Harlow Robert Peters Robert Peters Herbert Johnson Robert Youngberg Joseph Rapacki Malcolm Carlson Winslow Chace Frank Eddy Harry Hintlian Harry Hintlian 'Ill 'I' '..' N I NAME 'Next will be Case-y,' proclaimed the dignified Judge as Carl-son was called to the witness Stand- The YOURS man USSHH to St9g'lH Pas-corporal Gallichio. After Stamm-ering with the oath, Shi-bert was commanded to be seated. 'Before proceeding with this case,W said Judge Jesionka, UI should like the young girl in the third row to stop her Harlow-ing, or Kum-mer immediately. 'Rather than Go-bell give the judge a nice Kurtz-e and promise him you wlll be quiet,n whispered the elderly woman to the stubborn, but obedient child. WWhere were you when the accident occurred?' began the defense attorney. 'Well, Er-win I passed Dummitt Street, I saw a rather queer sight It was a man Holden' an Eddy milk bottle on his head. I had a Hounch-ill was about to brew if he held it in that posi- t on. Being an Irishman, that I am, I Hated to see someone walk square into an accident without questioning. I then asked in a friendly sort of way, 'What the Heck-man do you intend to do?' However, before he even opened his mouth to answer, I saw a police dog Chace a Crane right into him, upsetting the precious milk bottle. Then I saw the poor man lying In spilt milk. That's all I know, Judge.n 'You can't cry,W proclaimed the disturbed judge,' over spilt milk. Case dismissedl' A c X . so MRCHFSOQ E ffzgq . V 7 T ' ff 1 . GOLIPCLI B ,H v dr f A I f slr W' Mr. Mahan ladvisery, E. Kornak, H. Smolak, C. Levinski, G. Keleher, J. Rapacki, J. Mazilaus- kas, R. Keleher The golf team for 1941, with three state championships behind it, has much to live up to, yet, only one veteran player remains to provide the backbone of the team. WKy' Levinski ably supported by Gordon Keleher, blasts his way through many tight sports to bring Newing- ton closer to this season's tournament. It is hard to forecast the team's chances for this year, since the new players are, as yet, rather unstable. Mr. Mahan, faculty adviser to the state champions of the past two years, may, by skillful manipulation, lead this year's team to victory. It can be said, however, that regardless of final results, the members of the 1941 Golf team will give a good account of themselves. SCHEDULE May 5 West Hartford at Indian Hill Country Club 6 Manchester at Manchester Country Club 9 TS1'1'YVi1-19 at Pequaboch Country Club 12 Norwich at Indian Hill Country Club 14 West Hartford at Rockledge Country Club 19 Hartford Public High School at Keney Club 20 New Britain at Stanley Quarter Park 21 Manchester at Indian Hill Country Club 22 Bulkeley at Indian Hill Country Club June 2 Tournament at Farmington Country Club 4 Hartford Public High School at Indian Hill Country Club 5 New Britain at Indian Hill Country Club 6 Bulkeley at Goodwin Park 13 Terryville at Indian Hill Country Club C 0 C C E R 'I' El R Front Row KL-RJ E. Gobell, C. Stamm, J. Hazilauskas, A. Simkus, D. Casey, H. Crane, H. Hintlian, J. Rapacki, M. Atwell Second Row C1nRD F. Eddy, J. Welch, C. Larson, W. Jerin, S. Blazek, C. Johnson, Mr. Mahan lCoachy, G. Sztybel, J. Stanton, D. Rowland, R. Beauregard, E. Buchas. Mr. Mahan, faculty coach of the soccer team, built up an invincible eleven to commence the 1940 season. Injury to players, and Mathewson's withdrawal from school smashed the front line defense, resulting in three wins against seven losses for Newington. Of the twenty points put under the bar, the senionsbooted sixteen of them: Casey, seven, Simkus, six, and Stamm, three. Better luck to the team of forty-one. N. Opp. Side Newington at Bloomfield 2 l Bristol at Newington 2 4 Newington at Ellsworth 2 4 Newington at Glastonbury 1 4 Pratt at Newington l 2 Newington at Bristol 2 4 William Hall at Newington 2 l Thomaston at Newington - 4 5 Newington at William Hall O 5 East Hampton at Newington 4 O Players Simkus Gobell Mazilauskas Gronback Casey Mathewson Flanagan Johnson Hintlian Atwell Petanovitch Welch Stamm Blazek Larson Beauregard Crane Rowland ' Finn Stzybel D ll A NI A 'l' I C C L I B Front Row KL-RJ B. Varney, Mrs. E. Root ladviserl, C. Chace, H. Lockwood, H. Skoglund, M. Smith, J. Carmody, B. Perkins, D. Doolittle Second Row KL-Rl G. Kolpak, M. Guptill, K. McDonald, B. Quinn, R. Nyman, D. Charbonneau, A. Clark, I. Tracy, S. Bacon Third Row KL-RD C. Lezaris, H. Stepien, M. Ryan, V. Sjolander, P. Schroeder, G. Minagel, R. Klecman, T. Knaus Fourth Row IL-RJ D. Reardon, A. Simkus, H. Crane, R. Pittsinger, B. Schuenemann, N. Moody, R. Beauregard, G. Hazen, M. Atwell Fifth Row KL-RJ O. Myers The High School Dramatic Club, organized in October, 1955, is the oldest organization in the Senior High School. Formed as an aid to better speech, skill in dramatics, and a more complete understanding of stagecraft, the club has grown rapidly under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Sorrow Root, faculty adviser. With local entertainment its principal aim, the Drama- tic Club has gained increasing popularity with special arrangements of 'Arizona Dude Ranch,' fAdults Almost,' and nPeck's Bad Boy.W The latter, skillfully publicized, with a preview filmed by Mr. Root, proved worthy of a repeat performance. Proceeds of these many well-received performances have been used for the welfare of the school. Furniture has been purchased for the Teachers' Room and a set has been constructed, which is used by the Parent Teachers' Associations and Junior High Dramatic Club. A spot- light for advanced lighting effects, and slip covers for a change in color harmony complete the list of offerings. An ever-increasing demand for film projection has led the adviser to write two scenarios a comedy, and a short subject based on school spirit. These are to be filmed using club tal- ent and presented as an evening's entertainment in the near future. It Seems fitting that MTS- Root should install this modernistic trend in stagecraft as she leaves the organization, since it was she who originated the Dramatic Club and brought Newington its first local entertainment. The Dramatic Club has grown with the town and every endeavor shall be made to keep this organization the first to adopt scientific advancements on the stage and screen. OFFICERS President Herbert Skoglund Vice President 'Mary smith Recording Secretary Helen Lockwood Corresponding Secretary Barbara Schuenemann Treasurer Charles Chace Faculty AdViS6T Mrs. Evelyn Sorrow Root II 0 Y 0 ll Q 0 C I E 'I' Y .lf J The Newington Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in Newington on Febru- ary 28, 1941. The New Britain Chapter was invited to induct the new members, and for this purpose, the President of the New Britain Chapter came to Newington with four other members who took part in the ceremony. This society is national in scope and is represented in about 2,600 high schools in the country. The emblem of the organization is the keystone and the flaming torch with the letters C., S., L., and S. at the base. The flaming torch symbolizes the purpose of the society to lead others by the light, to promote high ambition for better things in life and to serve while thinking of others. The letters stand for Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The motto is WNoblesse Oblige,' the colors white and gold, and the flower, the marguerite. The society members all must be inducted into the society and be administered the oath of the organization. To qualify for the Newington Chapter the student must have an average of 85 in his school work, must show qualities of honesty, truthfulness, and cheerfulness, must demonstrate his abilities as a leader, and must have proved his usefulness and helpfulness in and out of the classroom. when a new chapter is formed, as was the case in Newington, the prospective members are chosen by the faculty. Otherwise, the society members with the assistance of the faculty select the candidates. The first meeting of the Newington Chapter was held on the same day as the induction ceremonies. The members decided to order pins made in the form of the emblem of the society. They also decided that the charter should be framed and hung in the corridor of the school. Thalfirst meeting was closed after the election of officers. The officers chosen were as o ows: Mary R. Smith, president Marie Ryan, vice-president Helen Lockwood, secretary Herbert Johnson, treasurer . l'I DEN CUUNCIL Front Row CL-Rl Miss Geer Kadviserj, D. Benson, H. Hintlian, J. Carmody, D. Rowland, F. Bozan, D. Coney, F. Sammis, Miss Cunningham Cadviserl. Second Row CL-Rl R. Pittsinger, I. Koczera, B. Vanier, R. Nyman, R. Holden, M. Smith, J. Gross 3 C. Gregorzek, C. Burdon, W. Dauphin. Seven years ago, in 1933, the first Student Council was established with Miss Stratemeyer and Mrs. Root as faculty advisers. During this year the Student Council conducted a Student Court, regulated traffic, and gave its first annual dance. The first formal induction took place in October, 1955. During its years of Service the council has carried on many student activities. It has sponsored a Bicycle Safety Campaign, annual interclass basketball tournaments, and a ping-pong tournament. For many years the -council has taken care of the noon-hour program. Each year Council members supervise the selection of students for the American Legion awards. n This year the Council has improved its induction program. A successful traffic squad has been organized, and plans are not in operation for a bicycle safety Campaign. The annual dance was a gala and profitable qffair. A noon-hour program was satisfactorily carried out. The Council also helped the Infantile Paralysis drive by selling tickets to the presidentvs Birthday Ball. It has always been the aim of the Student Council to develop cooperation between students and teachers and to promote activities in the school. It is truly a democrat ic organization, growing and progressing with the school. President ---------------- ----- --Harry Hintlian Vice-President ----- ------------- Donald Rowland Secretary-Treasurer ------------- Julia Ann Carmody X -an S JIIIBE Front Row CL-R5 Miss Holleran, iadviserlg T. Whitney, H. Oleskig J. Ratcliffeg C. Gilbert, R. O'Connellg C. Canfield, D. Coney, Miss Wilkie, Iadviserl. Second Row CL-RJ R. French, N. Green, N. Moody, R. J. Ellert, H. Sullivan, M. Ryan, H. Benson. Harlow, M. Metz, K. McDonald, H. Johnson, F. Eddy, J. Carmody, B. Schuenemann, In April, 1941, the 'Scribe' entered its third year of publication, During its short life, the 'Scribe' had endeavored to follow a definite program of good journalism. Good citizenship has been stressed in editorials and in articles ametiquette. The 'Scribe' has published news of school events, the Junior and Senior High Themes of the Month idea has been used to encourage pupil contributions, other features such as humor, ,and A fashion articles, have been run regularlyg a mild form of gossip with 'malice toward none' has appeared in each issue. The paper is supported wholly by pupil interest, since advertise- ments are never used. This year, 1940-1941, the 'Scribe' has been month, thanks to the increased efficiency of the has exceeded two hundred copies. Because of Miss periments with stencils, margins, and use of color paper. Miss Holleran's excellent literary advice published punctually at the end of each Office Practice Class. The circulation Wi1kie's interest in the 'Scribe,' ex- have resulted in a much better looking has assured good content. Two enthu- siastic artists have kept the art at a high standard. Increased efforts by the staff have resulted in favorable comment from other school papers. p it. N Every Newingtonite is justified in saying, 'The 'Scribe' is my paper--I'm proud of G L E E C L I ll Front Row KL-RJ J. Ellert, B. Quinn, Mr. Humphreys Cadviserl, L. Larson, B. Parker Second Row KL-RJ I. Koczera, F. Buchas, G. Telesca, EH Charbonneau, N. Harlow, L. Maxwell, D. Doolittle, V. Paternostro ' Third Row KL-RJ C. Pasco, A. Esmond, C. Bengston, M. Turley, R. Klessman, D. Finn, T. Knox Fourth Row KL-RJ C. L 1 L J ' azar s, . ervis, R. Pittsinger, A. Leckowicz, G. Kolpak, G. Minagel, P. Schroeder, W. Leonard, M. Miller Fifth Row CL-RD R. Cassalino, A. Storey The Glee Club has been a special added activity to the Newington High schedule. Mr. Hum- phreys is the director of the club. Every Friday during the fifth period in the auditorium the Glee Club meets. The first Fri- day of each month is set aside for a business meeting. The Glee Club consists of an all-girl chorus. It is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Dues are collected each week from the club members. This money is used to purchase new songs. The officers of the club are: President Barbara Quinn Vice-President Violet Eckert Secretary Jeanne Ellert Treasurer Barbara Parker Librarian Lenia Larson A 'I' II L E 'I' I C' COUNCIL 'T Front Row KL-R7 Mr. Mahan iadviserl, J. Ellert, R. Pittsinger, K. McDonald, V. Simkus, T. Whitney, Miss Stewart ladviserl Back Row KL-Rl P. Scarborough M. Atw ll R The , , 1 D and Miss Stewart, has progressed by leaps and bounds toward the attainment of a goal which is the support of all athletic activities, the purchase of equipment, and the hiring of referees. The Council has run various programs very efficiently to obtain the necessary funds. Among these attractions were magicians, movies, and noted speakers. A school store has been started which sells ' any type of school material. This store is certain to be a success, and the advisers are to be congratulated on their initiative in originating this unique arrangement . , e , . Bieri, D. Casey, A. Simkus, C. Canfield Athletic Council, sponsored by two of our most capable faculty advisers Mr Maha Starting out with a bang, the Athletic Council sponsored a dance which later proved to be the most successful of the school year. Followin th g rough in the same manner they pre- sented the moving picture 'The Cou t f N W n o .onte Cristo. This was followed by a very master- ful performance by Verne, the.Magician. This organization promises to be one of the foremost clubs in the school. 'rt nlaluzl LOS BOARD X' L-R P. Schroeder, D. Reardon, H. Hintlian, B. Perkins The Junior Board was organized in 1940 to aid the Senior Board in waging its campaign against tuberculosis. For years the Senior Board of Directors has striven to control tuberculo- sis in Hartford by early diagnosis through education, adequate care, and treatment. Since contacting a large group .of clubs, organizations, health agencies, and social and welfare groups has consumed-a great deal of the Senior Board's time, the Junior.Board has been given the duty of keeping schools informed on the work of the society. The Junior Board of Di- rectors has undertaken to study and attack the health problems of youth in the city. In cooperation with the schools, the society provides health examinations, tuberculin tests and x-rays for pupils in order that early tuberculosis may be discovered and treated in its most easily curable stages. Through meetings, conferences, talks, charts, motion pictures, and health quizzes, the people of the vicinity of Hart ord have become more Hhealth conscious.W B A C K E 'l' B A L L 'I' E1 1 FI'OI1t Row KL-R3 G. Keleher, C. Levinski, D. Casey, Mr. Adamowicz icoachl, P. Salstead, M. Atwell, A. Simkus Second Row CL-Rl E. Kornaik, F. Eddy, J. Mazilauskas, D. Rowland, W. Jerin, C. Johnson, S. Blazek, J. Lyth, J. McCarthy, E. Buchas, R. Keleher The high, school basketball team commenced a bang-up season with two wins in practice gained against one of our Class B rivals. Mr. Adamowicz attempted to preserve the good name which the ball team has attained in past years under his direction, but the 111-fated quintet lost a good many close games, to present a record of seven wins and eleven losses for the season. The nBelieve It or Notn game with Bacon Academy proved the most exciting to the many loyal spectators who attend these weekly scraps. The game approached a close with an 8-7 victory for Newington, but the unbelievable came about with a fantastic shot which whistled through the hoop as the referee signalled the game to end. The result, another close one. Bacon Academy 9, Newington 8. For the first time in three years Newington failed to compete in the Class B tournament, as a result of close decision games. Newington 26 East Hampton 12 51 Chester 28 18 La Salette 38 26 Farmington 57 20- Terryville 38 8 Bacon Academy 9 41 East Hampton 23 25 Berlin 28 24 Farmington 27 18 Bacon Academy 44 26 Berlin 23 19 Thomaston 50 10 La Salette 29 23 Glastonbury 18 17 Thomaston 29 22 Glastonbury 17 48 Chester 14 19 Terryville 50 ll A .' E ll A L L 'l' E 1 D I lst row, R. Peters, C. Owen, J. Welch, D. Casey, H. Crane, M. Atwell, R. Beauregard, R. Wood 2nd row, C. Larson, C. Whalberg, E. Gobell, P. Salstead, D. Rowland, A. Simkus, W. Jerin 5rd rcwg G. Sztybel, E. Buchas, F. Pfister, R. Varney, Mr. H. Adamowicz Kcoachl At press time, we found the high school baseball team just shaping up for a smashing, vic- torious season. Several key positions left vacant from the 1940 season and early accidental injuries are its only loop holes. In the past few years, the record of the team as a whole hasn't been too impressing, but the ability of this year'5 team will bring fruitful accom- plishments. April 22 Berlin High 11-Way May 7 Glastonbury Here May 9 Farmington Away May 15 N. B. Trade Here May 15 Plainville Here May 19 Southington Away May 28 N. B. Trade Away May 26 Glastonbury Away May 28 Farmington Here June 2 Plainville Away June 5 Southington Here June 9 Berlin High Here X ni FIBI S 'PORT ' I Jn. L P- Our athletic program in 1940-1941 was greatly improved by the addition to our schedule of three play days, the first two of which were with Bloomfield and Berlin. The third was in Harte ford, where girls from Bloomfield, Berlin, and Windsor were the guests of the girls of Hartford High School. All the groups played individual as well as group games. Since horseback riding has proved so popular with the girls in other years, a -group of equestriennes was again formed in the fall of 1940. They were joined this year byya few boys. The group met weekly after school and Went to the Well's Riding Academy in Wethersfield to ride. They finished the series of lessons with a horse show, in which they competed with other sohools in games on horseback. Girls who were judged best on their horsemanship were awarded ribbons. Swimming at the Hartford Y. M. C. A. once a week after school helped many girls to learn to swim or to improve their swimming. At the end of the course the girls had to pass a test on what they had learned. If they passed the test successfully, they were eligible for a letter. A spring swimming meet consisted of various races and ended with a game in the water. The annual basketball tournament between the girls of every class was won by the Junior girls. We Seniors, not being athletically inclined, did not compete. This year, for the first time in Newington- High School, bowling was introduced. Any girls who wanted to bowl went once a week to the mrgan Bowling Alleys in Hartford. Even though they were a little lame after bowling several strings, the girls said they had 'lots of fun.' The variety of the athletic program under Miss Stewart's guidance and leadership this year has enabled almost every girl in the school to show her ability in some field. CX iff It fy Y , he 3 WEL! 1 fx W g Q r Y A 'f - w 4 '1 5 L if, WR 7.5 Q' .IQ S is t .K sc M 43,543 W. . ', I Q fuviin - 'f M . K Yi gr T??'2.fL 5' a if L -1 - . k ' -P-' w if 1 51 W' L ff. QQ A n ki: ' - 51 ..,, I . pics, . e Eu S ff' 5 I A, i 1 M ,, CAN YOU INIAGIN Harry Hintlian without an argument Phyllis Schroeder without those two inch fingernails Ruby Nyman missing a day of school Verna Sjolander minus a mirror Robert Peters without a joke to tell Lillian Dummitt and Margie Kummer without their 'ha rm Anna Erwin making a lot of noise Barbara Quinn staying in nights Jane Cowles without dimples French III without homework Frank Eddy with a twenty-five inch waist Eunice Pasco'eutting upn Clifford Stamm as quiet as a mouse Herbert Johnson without the Scribe Joseph Rapacki not blushing Kenneth Shieber just 5' ZW Olga Kurtz just not looking 'tops' Helen Jesionka with straight hair Winslow Chace minus his seventh-grade admirers Daniel Casey without Roberta Sullivan Muriel McCarthy without a 'linen Marie Ryan not losing something Isabelle Tracy at noon hour not meeting that cream-c Howard Crane opening the school doors in the morning Herbert Skoglund without some feminine admirer Ralph Harlow sporting a 'Rolls-Royce' Philomena Gallichio without well-groomed hair Helen Lockwood without a 'Johnson W Robert Holden ignoring his friends '1 TJ . onyn olored car 5 JN, 455:46 Wi I. 'f N - ' 1 Ag3'g ::eEg,:54'r4 Q i -A ,gags 4 mf-. :..:h:.:, ::.-::.- ' .r sg. N, .d r 1 si- 'ff' A Q x f . ,wp pf F - X , . .f fsbywe 5. fy 1 , ' .fri f Awww ,duff R . zsxw ggf' - K ,gigs qv? A WP 5' , sms, j f' 7 WZ -124 Z of-we NEWINGTON SHOE REPAIR Now under new management Factory Experienced 1 Best work--Best material--Moderate prices Once tried---Always satisfied 1022 Main Street R. Pollicino, Prop. Newington, Conn. NEWINGTON HARDWARE SUPPLY Fuel Oil Supply ' PHILGAS APPLIANCES CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS wxxxw Phone--92656 Tel. 1599 Socony Products A. D. MORNEAU'S BROADVIEW SERVICE STATION E. SUMMERS DRY GOODS Main Street Newington, Conn. xxxxx Willard R Robbins Ave. Newington, Conn. Agency for 591--101--8s up HOWARD'S CLEANERS Certified Washing k Mobile Lubrication Simonizing V. L. EDDY F. V. EDDY MILK A CREAM EGGS a BROILERS Newington, Conn. Phone-5211-J 58 Church Street Phone-N.B. 3211-J 51. 519375 VV' 'I' V- B7 E' H35 Ee ggigegig Hginmn MZKLWXMXXY me H0668 of gezlfez- ffeazzlzey My fzfjfjmg mf A 14 Uavfpfefe 174411130 Jevfwze I fp? U 2' Z Jid i5J Aeafijfgzazfz JA! fzzrxzfgrenifzzf ' I 755 '9'4ff'9f0' Q-16410 Wafer 4154225-J I in zfr 16710113 fed 84 ic I iff? !'fa.QZffJqz'f.e-fxeaf 57'L'ZZdZ7w 7Qz7'f 0 framed Qi!! Jfdweaff fum! affke my. ef Wah? Jfffef-kwfhjfnm MQTEWHV !7A Num cfmffm ZUNPA NY fhbufar f7ZmMiq7 Aioak frfaar amz' Jklfzkzy fpfafes Alf Mfvw 091.12 lfyfafz, Z7 f f WHLK and CREW? H J L WLJM! U0 QUUW3 WW mu asf 1 i In fee N DMU Onnec AJ PQSTEUDIZEU FOR VOUD PROTECTION UEINWTE voun HNSPECTIUN NEUINGTON-CONNECTICUT ,411 mm afwwfwff LG BQLFUUR CO. Class Rinjfm' iw! !Ji4ff ce XWJWAWZIIA CM, y,,,,1,,,, KFAL f'.f747Z' 500647 .Lyn Exeffwvafa GROH P. LLOYD P- 0- 501' 73 DISTRICT NAIYAWR JUFFU70 6' 0W RH. 45 554, E fffffnfffy Cdmflamenlsf 73'F5Wfff -ff, ff'5ff'5575H5f Dr! T1m.4m 14, 5,115 cmmwms my cm cum CLUBS? 194i ' 4 HUT MJMIS 5145324 W 5 ffff yffff 7 nwmfniiwig Emp TO cum QF-241 CUUU LUCK 1 1 lf , ifff!fU!fJ,4,JfiUQ WW! ZWWZWENTY of fb MQW WW!! -WWW .Li-ii? MM! My swim' mmm JW 2251746 7674 jaw' 6'0JfJ67'MZLfd70 ent waving f amfwdl Me J 6711370 QMS' Newington Center affirm? Nz flair 17606 Jain! mm ffdafu aflo 711 - 3 ......- CODIPLIDIENTS OF Bll0NVN'S STUDIO CLASS PHOTO G RAPIIER 5 7 PRATT ST. TEL- 2 ' 3 9 U 5 HUDSON BUILDING IIAIITFOIUI E 5. 5 5 4 I 1 I I I I I . I I I I : i . I I ! I 1 I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I nv:-:mum an xmmun-anna . .nm-sunny. .-umf-mrvav-mnmzsf-1:m.xw1-,QA 1-:ins ' - ,, ,, ,, . .W ,