Newington High School - Sequin Yearbook (Newington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1942 volume:

DEDICATION We members of the Senior Class dedicate this 1942 issue of the Sequin to Mr, Marion H. Adamowicz, our coach, instructor, and friend, whose interest in our scholastic and athletic activities we deeply appreciate. j jpjcacM i? ••• vi'!;. , :fr!i W$ WP� fe p� B ; '•� • i-i- ..r.r.I: a .!■ 1 1 rti tfliliirW:!: gpiiiijii' W ™ jWi!:i:!;bfeaSmg-ilijilag i:i:i:i :i :l:i: r t i i i ■ m m-i.;i lUU' JijJ-iJIp'ltl’H illWwM • y- : i?! l IH U t- - ILt r- }«V w . ik SUPERINTENDENT ' S MESSAGE Class of 1942: ft dramatic moment in world history .No longer are we safe between two oceans?Foroe ifablut to determine whether the way of life we hold dear or some other will sur-vive. . « owa nctive in preparation for defense.Now the opportunity has come for Class members:ha e employment directly or indirectly connected with production.Some you to do more.Some preparation for service in war and peace.Others will work in homes will continue e f°“ sP Pdue course of time will be in active service. Each in his role, h bl o greatwill be part of the mobilized energy to preserve our freedom. _ nnmpq each person will have some part in helping to think through a Finally, when vict impossible for the world to engage again in its own destruction. Such peace whiJ w 11f dedtupon the same virtues which cause a family or group to live happily to- To the Seniors: You are the first class to graduate from the high school during war time.I do not wish to appear gloomy, but I do feel that you, as a group, are going to be faced with many problems. It is only human to be worried and frightened at this time. Prom my past experience in coaching I have found that when my teams were worried, they always seemed to fight best, especially when they knew that they would have to give all they had The ability to roll up your sleeves and take things in your stride is what will count most in the years to come.Then worry will assist you in reaching your goal and be the spur which goads you on. gether PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE to win F A C IJ li T Y Sitting (L-P.) Standing(L-R) Mrs. Root, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Boweb (Principal), Mr. Larcomb (Superintendent), Mrs. Munnelly, Miss Holleran, Miss Auld, Miss Kennedy Mr. Adamowicz, Mr. Mahan, Miss Jamer, Miss fleer, Miss Kelly, Miss Prentice, Miss Norell, Miss Kreske, Mr. Sargent, Mr. Comeau Sitting (L-R) Mias Kreeke (adviser) S. May, J. Elert, A. Cassarino, C.Canfield, L. Koeko Mist Kelly (adviser) Standing (L-R) J. Carmody, H. Sullivan, D. Rowland, D. Reardon, C. Wahlterg, M. Metz, T. Knaut Edi tor-in-Chief Ann Cassarino Assistant Editor Julia Ann Carmody Business Manager Theresa Knaus Assistant Business Manager Daniel Reardon Art Editor Charles Wahlberg Sports Editor Donald Rowland Class Will Jeanne Elert Catherine Canfield Class Prophecy Margery Metz Louise Kosko Class Calendar Helen Sullivan Typists Sofie May Ann Cassarino S 13 (I U I N S T A F F iliiBiiialalafi 7 1 1 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 1 7 1 1 1 1 J 1 .7 1 Merrill Atwell Billy One, two, three, four. Who are we for? It certainly must be Billy, Elected cla6B president and captain of the Soccer Team, his corny .lokes never failed to amuse the class. An all-rcund good sport, friend, athlete, and what have you is 'Billy Atwell. Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Soccer Team 2,3,4 Dramatic Club 2,3,4 48 Moreland Avenue Radio Club 4 Class President 4 Athletic Association 2,3,4 National Honor Society 4 Daniel Reardon Danny For he s a jolly good fellow, Want a job done—and done right? Consult Danny Reardon. He is the class politician, a smooth talker, and everybody s friend. Out of school he seems to divide his time equally between his pride and joy, his car, and girls. His convincing personality will no doubt lead him over life s hurdles very easily. Dramatic Club 2,3,4 Class President 3 Class Vice-President 4 Golf Manager 3,4 Hartford Tuberculosis 3,4 Student Council 3 Sequin—Ass t. Business Manager 4 293 Maple Hill Avenue Catherine Canfield Kitty Sweeter than sweet, there is none to compete with Kitty. With a pretty smile, Kitty walks down the hall. Not only has shs big hazel eyes, and curly blondish hair, but she also has a brilliant mind.She is active in school affairs and is a good sport. Dramatic Club 2,3,4 Class Sec.-Treas,4 Glee Club—Treas. 2,4 Basketball 3,4 Athletic Association 2,3,4 Class Treasurer 3 Scribe 2,3,4 Sequin 4 Cheerleader 2,3 National Honor Society 4 996 Willard Avenue Ann Cassarino Caesy Few things are impossible to dilligence and skill. Doing excellent work all through high-school, Ann received high marks that were well-deserved. Everything she attempted was done neatly and efficiently. Ann was always willing to lend a helping hand in anything, at any time, to anyone. All sports came naturally to Ann, especially basketball. National Honor Society—Sec. 4 Sequin—Editor-in-Chief 4 Class Vice-President 2 Student Council—Sec.-Treas. 2 Class Secretary 3 Basketball 2,3,4 Seribe--Business Manager 4 I 6 Wilson Avenue Natalie Andrews Nat Dilligence is the mother of good fortune. Nat is an attractive, good-natured girl who brings happiness to all her classmates. Her pleasing personality and cheerful smile win her many friends. We are sure these sterling qualities will be assets in any fields she wishes to conquer. Student Council 4 Sequin 33 Camp Avenue Shirley Bacon Shirl 'Yankee Doodle' or 'Aloha'? Who wants to know what about the Newington Junior Fife and Drum Corps? Just ask Shirley—the one twirling the baton over there. Gypsy Love Song never sounds sweeter than when Shirl gives her expert xylophone rendition. Glee Club 2 Dramatic Club 3,4 176 Hartford Avenue Floyd Barnum Barney Still water rims deep. Quiet but sociable Floyd is a sincere friend. All through high school Floyd has been a hard and earnest worker, regardless of the time he spent on his paper route. 1 Kirknam Place Bob Beauregard Boogie In all the work he takes a part, but the thing he excells in most is art. Who is that bending over a picture for the Scribe ? It's Bob, the well-known artist of the school. Whenever you attend a school play, you will discover that the leading thespian is Bob. Soccer 2,3,4 Scribe 3,4 Basketball 2,3 Dramatic Club 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 R. F. D. 2 I [ I I I i I i i i i i i ! I ■� r, r, r, r Eljay Brown Larry l 1 I .1 1 I .1 .1 i 1 l 1 l l l I j i 1 1 i And there shall be music n Do you see a tall fellow who's always in the midst of a lively group?—That's Eljay. He's equally good on the bandstand with his trumpet or on the dance-floor. 82 Linwood Avenue Edwin Burr Ed Silence is an asset. Nonchalant, easy going and carefree is what you would call this fellow, who speaks only when spoken to. His mischievous pranks in class keep everyone in high spirit. Student Council 3 5 Hillside Street Julia Ann Carmody Dood Lost by a bell---late again.' What —nine o'clock and Dood is on time? Though a bit late now and then, Dood has been able to achieve exceptionally high grades in her studies. Whether she is doing work for her own benefit or for some school activity, she is sure to do it thoroughly, correctly, and commendably. Scribe 2,3,4 Student Council—Sec.-Treas. 2 Basketball 2,3 Glee Club 2,4 Dramatic Club 2,3,4 National Honor Society 4 2206 Berlin Turnpike Charles Carty Charlie And hi8 band plays on. What are the musical notes often heard at Charles'8 home? These can be none other than those of hi8 band practicing for various engagements. R. P. D. 2 Francis Crossway Bud Rushin’ to my crush in my old jalop. You can always find Bud puttering around his Jalopy, for that’s the greatest joy of his life. Although he is quiet, you can be sure that he never misses anything that’s going on. Soccer 4 Baseball 4 351 Mountain Road Reginia Elert Jeanne Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest things in the nicest way. Jeanne is always in the middle of things because she love3 a good time. Her carefree, fun-loving personality, her gay laughter, and collection of Jokes keep her from having any dull moments. Scribe 3,4 Program Committee 2 Golf Team 2,3 Class Secretary 3 Basketball 4 Athletic Council 3,4 Glee Club 2,3 Nat’l Honor Society—Vice-Pres.4 51 Basswood Street Frank Jaeger A stranger once, but not for long. Although Frank has been with us only a short time, he has worked willingly with the Seniors and has made many friends. Not only does Frank shine in his chemistry class but also in the eyes of the pretty girl who sits next to him. And in the spring Frank’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of —baseball. Baseball 4 32 Main Street William Jerin Bill I’ll take the high road. He has a ready grin for everybody, and a fighting spirit for those who oppose him. He is tall, blonde, athletic, and good-lookins--a hero for any girl. A master-mind on governmental affairs and a dogmatic Republican. Bill is a swell fellow who will never let a friend down. Soccer 3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 3,4 r. ' i t i 738 Main Street 1 1 1 1 1 ] I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 J 1 J .1 1 1 1 Carl H. Johnson I’ve got to get under, get out and get under, to fix up my automobile. Bang! ThumpJ Oh, Carl, now you’ve broken It! Yes, he’s clever with his hands, both in breaking and in fixing things---be it a can opener or his Pontiac, Ophelia. He also fixes up his customers at The First National, dispensing butter, cheese, and sales slips, uite a handy man to have around! Soccer Team 2,3 Baseball Team 2 Basketball Team 2,3 Dramatic Club 2,3,4 19 Styles Avenue, Maple Hill Theresa Knaus Tootsie A little girl with big brown eyes and personality twice her size. This pretty little Miss, full of vim and vigor, captivates everyone with her cheery smile and friendly personality. She is a capable and efficient girl. Success will surely knock upon her door. Basketball 2,3,4 Golf Team 3 Sequin—Business Manager Cheer Leader 2 Dramatic Club 2,3,4 Handicraft Club 4 Social Committee Program 2 38 Dix Avenue Louise Kosko Lou Her smile is a bit of sunshine. Any old day, any old time----Louise is always in the best of spirits. Newington High would be a dull place without her contagious smile. And as for being in the know on top bands, and songs, she’s an expert. Scribe 4 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club—Vice Pres. 4 Handicraft Club 3,4 Newington Home for Crippled Children Catherine Lazaris Kay A je3t breaks no bones. Kay's sparkling personality, her animation, and her vivaciousness captivates all. Her jolly spirit and easy going ways will greatly assist her in years to come. Scribe 3,4 Basketball 2 Glee Club 2,3 Dramatic Club 3,4 84 Coolidge Avenue Joyce Lumpkin Joy One does not know—cannot know the best that 18 in one. If you see a wide-awake person who always greets you with a smile, you may be sure it is Joyce. Her knowledge of commercial subjects and her quiet, self-assured manner will make her a success in the business world. 751 Cedar Street Betty Lindroth Bet Laugh and the world laughs with you. Our happy-go-lucky Betty has a gay smile for everyone. She seldom shirks in her school work and is always ready for fun. She is a real friend, never failing to help or cheer a classmate. 183 John Street Sofie May Sof Is not life a hundred years too short for us to bore ourselves. Originality, sincerity, merriness, and generosity make her a favorite. Sofie, although naturally quiet, is always ready for fun, sports, and any school activities. Her even disposition and patience will be assets in the world of business. Scribe 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Golf 2,3 Handicraft Club 3 178 Ashland Avenue f I [ i [ ! I I I I I I I I r. i Joseph Mazilauskas Yozzie ■Success is the height of ambition. Joe is a sincere and friendly fellow, who is Just as good a sport in the classroom as he is on the gym floor. Regardless of his athletic ability, Yozzie has maintained a high scholastic standard. National Honor Society 4 Soccer 3 4 Basketball 2,3,4 aoXf 3 180 Cambria Avenue I ! r. i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 Kathleen McDonald Mickey Silence is golden,-tho Mickey wouldn't know. Do you see that girl who's always dashing around with tickets or money? Well, that s Mickey. Sparkling Irish eyes dart hither and yon looking for mischief; her energy for running around is endless. Humor is her greatest asset, and she can keep anyone in stitches” by ber actions said countless jokes. Athletic Council 2,3,4 .Golf 3 Business Manager 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Scribe 3,4 Glee Club--Sec. 2 Dramatic Club 2,3,4 Chm. of Program Comm. 4 National Honor Society 4 29 Redding Street Hartford, Connecticut .1 i l 1 i l l 1 1 } j T Andrew McCusker Andy Don't judge a book by its cover. Andy is that handsome, blue-eyed lad whose quiet and agreeable manner make for him many a friend. During school he seems to be shy and retiring, but below the surface is a fun-loving spirit. 99 Maple Hill Avenue Margery Metz Margie Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Who'8 the youngest in our class, the editor-in-chief of the Scribe ? Why, Margery,of course. She has a personality that pleases everybody, diplomacy that makes her a welcome leader, and a ready smile for each and everyone of her classmates. With her willingness to help, and the ability to do a job well, she is much in demand. Regardless of all these extra-curricular ac- tivities, she still has time to do all her school work successfully. Scribe 3,4 3ditor-in-Chief 4 20 Cheney Lane John Pfister Johnnie With a personality twice his size. John has a well-developed,advanced technique for getting into trouble. His sense of humor and quick come backs make him an interesting companion and often get him out of a ticklish situation. Glee Club 3 Golf 3 I ! Basketball Manager 4 160 Richard Street Baseball 2,3,4 Donald Rowland Don1 tt Down to the sea in ships. He lives mainly for baseball and sailing. During the colder months he survives by living up to his reputation as a steady, honest, and poison-ously frank leader,---one who enjoys arguing vehe- mently when he has basis. Soooer 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3 Baseball 2,3,4 Sequin Sports Editor 4 Student Council 3,4 56 Francis Avenue Phyllis Scarborough Phyl A good reputation is worth more than anything else in the world. Her sophistication, charm, and tinkling laugh will see her through life gaining many friends. Phyl’s honesty and sincerity will enable her to attain her goal in life. Glee Club 2,3,4 Athletic Association 3,4 Dramatic Club 4 24 Ridgeway Street Jane Smith Smithy In everything one must consider the end. Jane is that patriotic girl who is doing a good job as an air raid warden. Smithy’s ambition is to serve in the business world as a stenographer. Handicraft Club 3 Glee Club 3 Basketball Team 3 55 Walnut Street f i i i [ ! I I I r i r. r r r. r Robert Smith Smithy [ The Marines are coming. That racket down the hall? A fight? No. An acoident? No, it’s just Smithy trying to convince one of his friends about the good qualities of the Marines. He will always be remembered for his ready smile and dry, quiet humor. Soccer Manager 4 55 Walnut Street r r, ■ Natalie Solosky Natty' f ’ ' ' f r ! 1 - 1 1 l I 1 I J T T ' Take me out to the ball game. If you ever want to know anything about movie actors, actresses, dance bands or songs, just ask Natty. In the typing room she has made quite a record on the speed chart. Natalie is rather versatile as she is also a very dependable forward on the basketball team. Basketball 2,3,4 173 Dewey Avenue John Stanton Jack Come Josephine in my flying machine. What do you want to know about air- planes? There's nothing that John couldn't tell you. He eats, drinks, and sleeps airplanes. With full intentions of making aviation his life's work, he will, without a doubt, make a good name for himself. Soccer 2,3 87 Francis Avenue Manuel 8tivas Mike That won't work without a 'Prod.' Mike, our class comic, never passes a day without using one of his million dollar words, Prod, or Frottage, which never fails to get a laugh from the class. Baseball 3,4 Basketball 4 127 Camp Avenue Helen Sullivan One doe8 not make friends, One recognizes them. Helen is a concientious and efficient girl. Although she is a quiet student, her keen wit and cheerful personality have given her a long list of friends. Dramatic Club 4 8tudent Council 2,4 Scribe 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3 79 Hawley Street Roberta Sullivan Bobbie n Dancing is life itself. Even though our pretty Bobbie devoted much time to dancing, corresponding, and solid fur she maintained high averages while in school. Her infectious smile and her business training will enable her to procure a place in the business world. Hartford Tuberculosis 4 Social Committee 3 Student Council 3 Handicraft Club 3 24 Willard Avenue Genevieve Telesca Gen 8peak the truth and shame the devil. Easy going and high-spirited Gen often reveals her opinions by her expressive brown eyes. She is a cheerful young lady who is always eager for work or play. Glee Club 2,3 Handicraft Club 4 1747 Main Street Alexander Urban Al Nothing can be more useful than a determination not to be hurried. This quiet young chap, a newcomer to our school, has made many friends. His subtle sense of humor and masculine dignity makes him an interesting member of the group. 202 East Robbins Avenue Bernice Vanier Bonnie Without music life would be a mistake. Cut a stencil or set up a letter? Bernice can do it neatly, efficiently and with a dash o ®r £i iality. Roller skating and piano playing—these are her hobbies. Wouldn't you say she was a typical American girl? Glee Club 2,3 Handicraft Club 4 Student Council 3 572 Main Street f I [ [ [ ! [ [ I [ I I f ! I r r l r, r Bob ' T T r [ f i i 1 r ' r 1 1 ] 1 1 1 ' Robert Varney Never a worry. His pleasant wit keeps everyone in good humor. Without a worry in the world he just pushes his troubles aside. Baseball 2,3,4 Student Council 3 Basketball 4 313 Willard Avenue Charles Wahlberg Chucky Apollo, meet your master. Here is a likeable person and a good scholar. In class he says little but knows all the answers. He is not tempermental and his qualities of leadership are unexcelled. Although he is handsome, he doesn’t appear to be interested in the opposite sex. Baseball 3,4 Radio Club 4 Soccer 4 Student Council 2 Dramatic Club 3,4 Sequin—Art Editor National Honor Society—Pres. 4 68 Frederick Street James White Jimmy Always smiling-never sad. Jimmy is known to his many friends as the fellow who wants to get ahead. He is never too busy to lend a helping hand or join in the fun. Dramatic Club President 4 65 Golf Street Robert Wood Woody Modesty is the best policy. Woody came into the class very quietly. Woody has so remained, but at the same time he has accomplished as much and more than our most fervent fire-eaters. Friendly, scholarly, generous—his personality is a nutshell. Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 2 1 38 Olive Street Give me a problem; a great big problem. Kenneth Swan is that patriotic red-haired fellow who has left the ranks of Newington High School to serve his country in the Marine Corps. His knowledge of International affairs is exceptional, and in facts and figures he is A-l. In history classes he led many stirring debates, presenting such convincing arguments that it generally turned out in his favor. Friendliness, optimism, and determination are characteristics of Kenneth. The graduating class of 42 wishes him the best of luck VS.0 “?ve£ O MililS1;’ OV VO Vi e V •ft0' ,oS- James Welch Captain United States Marines Merrill Atwell Basketball Coach . Lewlngton High School ffs, Sand aturing the and J|?es Y)hne Nev,in tnident lngton Trust r Gar®oi ’ strat°T ° ia o sSS ”22.' � '■ Brown LOW Helen Sullivan, Secretary-State Capitol t o you need a professional Xylophone player? Call 711 Shirley JJ con ■S 5 4e' Jocye Lumpkin Sales Department Wise Smith — 1 Catherine - Head Surgical - Newington Conval- IrQ - e ,. %® _,v= a ■ ivate tutoring in all Commercial Subjects Jane Smith Graduate of ABC School Roberta Sullivan Original Hair Styles Prices Reasonable --'''' Tyn roth . Decorator inter_______________ tor -- Johnson’s Auto Repair Service Call 9-1800 %.o . St ea Kathleen Me Donald Athletic Director School ot Athletics La2 atis Cathe eIn3tructor Studio e r __ Stanton Wood Construction Sngineers Francis Croc™ £°rd Dealer 9y Newington Robert Beauregard Commercial Artis? Call 1-000 - nneth S«� it 0t,a - voroh ,. a scath° . e-c 0 oe t c L.I.oh CO lA 8? latest fashion in as modeled in V0 „fiot,les Teresa K |by tation |a?n •H.i' 7tearn How to Knit r lo 2asy Lessons 1 Sofia May Newington Shoppe V I li li C LAS S IN THIS YEAR, Nineteen-hundred and forty-two, 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 new hat to replace his lost one. To Mr. Bowes, our principal, we leave the Newington High School in his good care. To Miss Jamer we leave an ear trumpet so that she can hear her classes. To Miss Kelly we leave our sincerest wishes. To Miss Prentice we leave another winning girl's basketball team. To Mr. Mahan we leave the worries of the Coca-Cola machine. To Mr. Adamowicz we leave plenty of memories. To Mr. Comeau we leave a well-equipped shop. To Miss Auld we leave another big baby doll. To Miss Geer we leave another class of fighting Americans. To Mr. Humphreys we leave a B-I-G Thank you. To Miss Holleran we leave a stack of well-written essays. To Miss Kennedy we leave a perfectly-proved proposition. To Miss Kreske v;e leave a new book of jokes. To the Junior class we leave our slogan It's a great life if you don't weaken. Personal Bequests are as follows: Natalie Andrews leaves the cafeteria to her sister, Phyllis. Merrill Atwell leaves his athletic ability to Paul Salstead. Shirley Bacon leaves her musical versatality to Rosenary Klecraan. Floyd Earnun leaves his magazine route to Junior Guptill. Robert Beauregard leaves his ability to get into trouble to Charlie Hazen. 21jay Brown leaves his dancing ability to Violet Eckert. Edwin Burr leaves his inimitable hat to Charles Metroplis. Catherine Canfield leaves her popularity to Betty Varney. Julia Ann Carmody leaves her good marks to Irene Kozera. Ann Cassarino leaves her executive ability to Ruth Pittsinger. Mary Chalko leaves her wad of gum to Viccy Urban. Malcolm Carlson leaves his tardy passes to Bobby Keleher. Charles Carty leaves his impeccable appearance to Harold Grant. Francis Crossway leaves his jalopy to Teddy Holden. Jeanne Elert leaves her dirt column to another super-sleuth. Frank Jaeger leaves his love of chemistry to Jimmy Waterman. William Jerin leaves his arguments to next year's P. D. class. Carl Johnson leaves the First National to Johnny Bean. Louise Kosko leaves her big smile to Carolyn Corson. Theresa Knaus leaves her artistic ability to Billy Ryan. Catherine Lazaris leaves her Conga line to her sister, Frances. Betty Lindroth leaves her quietgoing manner to Adele Story. Joyce Lumpkin leaves her quietness to Orman Marsh. Sofie May leaves her pigtails to Emma Lou Phipps. Joe Mazilauskas leaves his golfing technique to Gordy Keleher. Andrew McCusker leaves his bashfulness to Elmer Pape. Kathleen McDonald leaves her vitality to Mac McCarthy. Margery Metz leaves her Scribe headaches to her successor. John Pfister leaves his books to some one who will appreciate them. Daniel Reardon leaves his ability to talk himself out of a situation to someone in need of it. Donald Rowland leaves his all-round-good-fellow attitude to Carl Larson. Phyllis Scarborough leaves her finesse to Peg Hurley. Jane Smith leaves Newington High with a sigh of relief. Robert Smith leaves his subtle v it to Robert Bieri. Natalie Solosky leaves her typing skill to Irene Chalko. John Stanton leaves his aeronatical mind to posterity. Manuel Stivas leaves his sense of humor to Eddy Nyquist. Helen Sullivan leaves her shorthand speed to Carol Pasco. Roberta Sullivan leaves her well-kept hands to Martha Turley. Genevieve Telesca leaves her friendliness to Eleanor Casey Alexander Urban leaves his versality to Clifford Hollings. Bernice Vanier leaves her feminine dignity to Pearl Morrison. Robert Varney leaves his mischievousness to Clifford LaBonte. Charles Y ahlberg leaves his handsomeness and brains to another one-in-a-million . James White leaves his title 15th faculty member” to anyone who is capable of taking his place. Robert Wood leaves his sincerity to Jane Smolak. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal of the said Newington High School on the twelfth day of June, A. D., One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Forty-two. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Newington Senior High School graduating class of 1942, 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 twelfth day of June, A. D., 1942. Witnesses: September September September October October October October November November November November November November November December December December February February February March March March April April May May June C LASS O A L 15 X 1 A 11 3 Seniors, this is your last first day of school. 15 Either people aren't interested in magazines or we Just aren't salesmen. 25 The Athletic Council sponsors the first dance of the year. 10 The Dodgers put Brooklyn on the map. 22 Get the First Aid Kits! Our Seniors have been skating at Conrose's. 30 Spooks J Ghosts ! and the Junior Halloween dance! 31 Teacher's Convention—a day of peace and rest at last. 10 School was held in the evening so that our parents might see us studying. 11 Much to our dismay, A second Armistice is on its way. 18 Hen-ry! Henry Aldrich! Coming, mother. 19 We have the afternoon off to prepare for tomorrow s feast. 20 We set aside our old customs and observe the modem Thanksgiving. 25 Our fathers have their Annual Get-Together. 28 The Sophmore Hop was a formal affair this year. 17 The Seniors close 1941 with a Christmas Dance. 19 Christmas comes but once a year and when it comes it brings a vacation. 20-23 Laugh your exams away. Better days are coming, (we hope). 12 The ninth graders give all a lesson on how to run a successful dance. 16 The Junior Dramatic Club gives an evening premiere. 20 Our second vacation! Burr the wind is cold. 3 Practice Blackout—we can fool those Japs! 20 The importance of the T.B. Test is impressed on the pupils. 31 The mothers have a social. 6 Bruises of every color? That's right! The Seniors skated at Conrose's. 29 In spring the Seniors'fancy turns to a successful dance. 4 Only 32 more days of school. 26-29 Our last exams.' Need I say we are thankful. 8 Mother's lace hankie she uses, Father's best tie he will borrow Tonight's the Senior Banquet— They'll be home in the A.M. tomorrow. June 10 One sheepskin in the hand is better than two in the offing S T AT I S T I C S Catherine Canfield Betty Lindroth Helen Sullivan Theresa Knaus Kathleen McDonald Julia Ann Carmody Kathleen McDonald Ann Cassarino Gstherine Canfield Kathleen McDonald Phyllis Scarborough Natalie Andrews Sofie May Catherine Lazaris Phyllis Scarborough Shirley Bacon Catherine Canfield Catherine Lazaris Ann Cassarino Ann Cassarino Ann Cassarino Louise Eosko Catherine Canfield Theresa Knaus Joyce Lumpkin Sofie May Mary Chalko Margery Metz Julia Ann Carmody Natalie Andrews Catherine Canfield Louise Kosko Ann Cassarino Julia Ann Carmody Sofie May Mary Chalko Genevieve Telesca Kathleen McDonald Sofie May Julia Ann Carmody Ann Cassarino Most Popular Most Sociable Most Reserved Most Artistic Most School Spirit Best Student Wittiest Most Ambitious Most Attractive Most Athletic Most Sophisticated Most Optimistic Most Versatile Best Dancers Best Dressers Class Poet Prettiest-Handsomest Most Romantic Did Most for School Did Most for Class Most Likely to Succeed Most Courteous Cute st Cleverest Quietest Merriest Class Dreamer Best Musician Most Sincere Best Natured Best Actress—Actor Class Author Hardest Worker Most Respected Most Original Deepest Blusher Most Natural Liveliest Best Sport Smartest Best Leader Daniel Reardon Daniel Reardon Floyd Barnum Robert Beauregard Merrill Atwell Donald Rowland Manuel Stivas Daniel Reardon Charles Carty Joseph Mazilauskas James White Francis Crossway Merrill Atwell Eljay Brown Charles Carty Robert Beauregard Charles Wahlberg Carl Johnson Donald Rowland Daniel Reardon Charles Wahlberg Charles Wahlberg John Pfister Robert Varney Robert Wood Robert Beauregard George Nelson Charles Carty Robert Wood Daniel Reardon Robert Beauregard Robert Beauregard Robert Wood Donald Rowland Charles Carty Andrew McCusker George Nelson John Pfister Francis Crossway Donald Rowland Daniel Reardon Name Likes Natalie Andrews Merrill Atwell Shirley Bacon Floyd Barnum Robert Beauregard Eljay Brown Edwin Burr Catherine Canfield Julia Ann Carmody Ann Cassarino Mary Chalko Malcolm Carlson Charles Carty Francis Crossway Jeanne Elert Justin Finn Frank Jaeger William Jerin Carl Johnson Louise Kosko Theresa Knaus Catherine Lazaris Betty Lindroth Joyce Lumpkin Sofie May Joseph Mazilauskas Andrew McCusker Kathleen McDonald Marjorie Metz George Nelson John Pfister Daniel Reardon Donald Rowland Charles Russell Phyllis Scarborough Jane Smith Robert Smith Natalie 8olosky John Stanton Manual Stivas Helen Sullivan Roberta Sullivan Genevieve Telesca Alexander Urban Bernice Vanier Robert Varney Charles Wahlberg James White Robert Wood Dancing Pretty girls Marines Bowling Girls Music Soy beans Ten inch hot doge Spaghetti Steak dinners Orchestras Good movies Music Hunting Hamburgers and cokes Roller skating Roller skating Sports Hamburgers Nice clothes Buttercrunch ice cream Beautiful eyes Dancing Cooking and dancing Golf and bowling Sports Women Sports Clothes and cooking Sports Sports Girls Boats Football Jewelry Ice skating Hunting and swimming Baseball Flying Swimming Radio Bowling Swimming Swimming People Roller skating Sports Swimming Bowling Sports Pet Peeves Boisterous people Wise guys Conceited people Women Over-talkative girls Sophisticated girls Work Gossipers Senior Science Coming to school mornings Giggling girls Chattering girls Snobbish girls Homework English Women with make-up School Loud people Threading a needle Loud people Senior Science Typing Ill-mannered people Silly girls Show-off8 Chemistry Boisterous people Books Conceited people No tires Flirts Glamor girls Women Jealousy Girl8 with too mucn maice-up Rain Homework and book reports Uncooperative Seniors Veronica Lake’s hair-do who are always in a hurry Criticisms Back seat drivers Girls Disagreeable people Bad movies Bowling Making radios Marimba Collecting stamps Listening to swing bands Going to the theater Collecting records Swimming Cooking Collecting stamps Taking pictures Collecting recordings Radios Swimming Skipping school Chemistry Baseball Skipping school Pressing corsages Ping-pong Dancing Plano playing Knitting Sewing Golf Cars Fife Music Collecting sport material Traveling Sailing Radios and airplanes Collecting miniature dogs Knitting Raising dogs Knitting Model building Basketball Knitting Dancing Saving Defense Stamps Hunting Collecting cartoons Collecting pictures Making radios Popular music Collecting stamps Favorite Sxpresslon ”0h, really I Tell me another? I could tell you! Jeeze 1 Oh---well I Don’t let it raze you?” Smartin' up! Do you mean it? Jeeze ! See what I mean? Glory J Gee wiz! Hold the phone! Holy Joe! Bag up! Yes, indeed? Oh, yeah! Kelp J Tell me all about it! Gosh! You jerk! I don't know! Sacre blur! Yeah? Nuts ! Holy cow! You can say that again! Take it easy! Smartin' up! 0. K. ! Oh, gosh! Oh, go on! Tell it to the Marines! Gee! Aw nuts! That's all! Gad! You aren't kidding! You're not just saying that! Yes, dear! Crimers, how you talk! Oh heck! Hi ya boy! CAN YOU I M A « I N 1! Natalie Andrews without her job as cashier? Shirley Bacon without her fife? Merrill Atwell without his wavy hair? Floyd Barnuiu without his paper route? Robert Beauregard without his cartoons? El jay Brov n without his trumpet? Edwin Burr without his grin? Catherine Canfield being tall? Julia Ann Carmody without her Carl? Ann Cassarino without her books? Mary Chalko without her chewing gum? Malcolm Carlson not knowing the latest war materials? Charles Carty without his saxophone? Francis Crossway without his jalopy? Jeanne Slert without her gossip column? Justin Finn without an argument? Frank Jaeger without his test tubes? William Jerin without an argument? Carl Johnson not working in the First National? Louise Kosko without her knitting for the Red Cross? Theresa Knaus without her cuteness? Catherine Lazaris without her conga? Betty Lindroth without her smile? Joyce Lumpkin making a lot of noise? Sofie May without her pigtails? Joseph Mazilauskas without his basketball? Andrew MoCusker not being absent? Kathleen McDonald not enjoying basketball? Margery Metz without her Scribe”? George Nelson without his chewing gum? John Pfister without his witty remarks? Daniel Reardon walking to school? Charles! Russell talking out of turn? Phyllis Scarborough without her jewelry? Donald Rowland without the Student Council? Jane Smith without her giggle? Robert Smith without his Marines? Natalie Solosky without her movie actors? John Stanton without his airplanes? Manual Stivas without his Popular Market ? Helen Sullivan without her ability to debate? Roberta Sullivan without her Danny? Kenneth Swan without his knowledge of facts and figures? Genevieve Telesca not saying what she thinks? Alexander Urban rushing about town? Bernice Vanier not going to Canada? Robert Varney without his money to treat friends? Charles Wahlberg without his poise? James White getting to school on time? Robert Wood becoming a boisterous fellow? « ( Ij V c ij ir ii Trront: H. Johnson, Joseph Mazilauskas. Teddy May, Robert Keleher, Gordon Keleher Back: Joseph Wenis, Mr. Mahan (coach), Daniel Reardon (manager) We are beginning to take our golf teams for granted. Everybody considers Newington top and rightly so. Our boys win championship; our team wins matches. They play the best teams and beat them. In the past six years they have been state champions four times. The Newington High golf teams of former years have put Newington on the map. This team will help keep it there. SCHEDULE April 20 away West Hartford 23 home Wethersfield 30 home Bulkeley May 4 away Hamden 7 home Farmington 11 away Bulkeley 12 away Rockledge 14 home West Hartford 18 away New Britain 19 T 0URNAMENT-Me a d owb rook 21 home St. Thomas 25 away Farmington 27 home Hamden 28 home New Britain June 1 STATE TOURNAMENT S O C V U 11 T 15 A M Sitting (L-R) J. Young, J. Waterman, T. Hay, T. Whitney Sitting (L-R) J. Corbett, C. Wahlberg, F. Crossway, D. Rowland, M. Atwell, J. Mazilauskas, W. Jerin, C. Larson. R. Beauregard Standing(L-R) Mr, Mahon (Coach), R. French, S. Davis, C. Metropalis, A. Benson, F. Mapes, J. Bean, A. Olsen, R. Smith Although a snappy looking team on the field, they didn't seem to be able to capitalize on the breaks. In many of the games played, the crying lack of experienced and capable reserves seemed to be the factor which wrote the fate of the team. However, despite the worst, morale was maintained and the team did its best to represent the school creditably when it appeared in neighboring towns. September 26 Bloomfield (here) 30 Thomaston (away) October 2 South Windsor (here) 7 Bristol (away) 10 Essex (away) 17 Thomaston (here) 21 Bristol (here) 28 Glastonbury (here) 1) 11 A M A T I V C L V 11 First Row (L-R) Second Row (L-R) Third Row (L-R) Fourth Row (L-R) F. Ambot, R. Pittsinger. C. Lazaris, R. Beauregard, J. White, T. Holden, Mrs. Evelyn Sorrow Root (adviser), C. Canfield 2. Rodgers, K. McDonald, T. Knaus, H. Sullivan, S. Bacon, N. Harlow, L. Kosko, B. Pipkin, P. Scarborough C. Holt, R. Klecman, B. Varney, A. Galbraith, N. Green, B.. Rowley, M. Guptill, E. L. Phipps M. Carlson, 0. Marsh, R. Murphy, H. Grant, C. Johnson, D. Reardon, C. Y ahlberg, M. Atwell The Dramatic Club has come a long, merry way since 1935. With Mrs. Root, still popularly known as Miss Sorrow, as faculty adviser and coach, the members have been successful with several novel productions. Last June the high school thespians made what is regarded as the nation’s first feature-length technicolor student motion picture. The clever Newington High Students went Hollywood” in You Take Her”, written and produced by Mrs. Root and photographed and edited by popular Don Root. The enthusiastic players were favorably reviewed by Julian Tuthill in the Times J After the summer vacation, the students started work on the Henry Aldrich production What A Life , and in November the curtain came down on a well-finished performance. Some of the versatile thespians. are now knitting for the Red Cross. Other members are working on student-directed one-act plays for an auditorium program. With the proceeds from their production they have purchased a $100 Defense Bond and feel that their money has been well-invested. Meanwhile, Mrs. Root is working on another idea which, although still in the embryonio stage, will be another step forward in the dramatic work of this organization. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Faculty Adviser James White Robert Beauregard Ted Holden Catherine Lazaris Mrs. Evelyn Sorrow Root II ) X 11 Sitting (L-R) J. Carmody, C. Wahlberg, J. Elert, A. Cassarino, C. Canfield Standing (L-R) J. Mazilauskas, D. Rowland, Miss Jamer (adviser) M. Atwell, K. McDonald The Newington Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in February, 1941 The purpose of this organization is to uphold a high scholastic standard, to urge the observance of school rules, and to create a practice of cooperation with others. The Honor Society's emblem is that of a flaming torch placed in front of a keystone with the letters C.S.L. and S. at the base. These letters stand for Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. In order to qualify for the Newington Chapter, a student must have an average of 85 in school-work, he must reveal his desire to cooperate with teachers and fellow-students, he must exhibit qualities of honesty and cheerfulness, and he must prove his ability of leadership. The candidates, consisting of students from the Junior Class, are selected by society members with the assistance of the faculty. This society is national in scope, being represented in about 2,600 high schools. The Newington Chapter is conducted according to a fixed charter, and the meetings are held once a month under the able supervision of Miss Jamer. The dues collected each month from society members are used at the end of the school year to purchase some practical gift for Newington High School, and to maintain membership in a National Association. Charles Wahlberg, president Jeanne Elert, vice-president Ann Cassarino, secretary Julia Ann Carmody, treasurer S T II1) 15 X T C O II X C I Ij Sitting (L-R) R. Green, E.Behnke, N. Andrews, Mrs. O’Donnell (Adviser), Carl Larson, D. Rowland, Miss Geer (Adviser), F. Hollis, D. Bacon, F. Sullivan. Standing (L-R) J. Young, A. Dell Donna, J. Corbett, J. Gross, H. Sullivan, M. Turley, J. McCarthy, R. Fitzell, J. Finn, S. Johnson. The Student Council was established in 1933 with Miss Stratemeyer and Mrs. Root as faculty advisers. During this year, the organization conducted a Student Court and gave its first annual dance. Since the establishment, the Council has sponsored many student activities. It has conducted a Bicycle Safety Campaign, a noon-hour program, and an annual intramural basketball and a ping-pong tournament. Each year the members of the Council help select the students for the American Legion awards. This year the Council successfully sponsored noon-hour activities which consist of dancing, a study hall, and basketball. Last year a traffic squad was introduc ed to the pupils to maintain order in the halls. The members of the squad have kept it functioning very successfully since its initiation. The annual dance was a success as was the interclass basketball tournament. The council collected donations from students for the Red Cross and helped the Infantile Paralysis drive by selling tickets to the President’s Ball. The purpose of the Student Council is to develop better understanding between the students and the teachers and to promote activities in the school. President-----------------------Donald Rowland Vice-Presidnet------------------Carl Larson Secretary-Treasurer-------------Natalie Andrews s c n i n is Sitting (L-R) C. Lazaris, H. Sullivan, J. Elert, M. Metz, Miss Kreske (adviser) Miss Holleran (adviser) S. May, K. McDonald, A. Cassarino, C. Canfield, L. Kosko Standing (L-R) J. Young, S. Nyquist, R. Guptill, J. Rowland, M. Rice, H. Oleski, N. Green, C. Gilbert, M. Rudek, B. Ostrowski, M. Turley, B. Parker, I. Koczera Standing (L-R) D. Coney, G. Minagil, C. Pasco, M. Namnoun, J. Rackliffe, B. Daggett, W. Ryan, D. Larson, L. Aubin, I. Gregorzek, J. Carmody, A, Story, J. Pasco This year news of the Newington High students and activities has been faithfully prepared and published by the hard-working members of the Scribe, under the editorship of Margery Metz. Ann Cassarino has served as Business Manager, The Scribe succeeded in stressing to its subscribers the necessity of loyalty to America. Like other newspapers, its editorials, cartoons, and news items emphasized the students participation in the present war emergency. This living and growing organization had an average circulation of approximately one hundred fifty copies per issue. In a period of a year, the Scribe had doubled its staff membership. All members are indeed proud to wear the newly purchased pins, the symbol of the achievement, of the newspaper club this year. Margery Metz, Bditor-in-Chief Ann Cassarino, Business Manager Robert Beauregard, Art Editor Kathleen McDonald, Sports Editor Sitting (L-R) L. Kosko, C. Canfield, B. Bolles, C. Gilbert, M. Turley, R. Klecman, C. Penna, B. Putnan Standing(L-R) F. Hollis, C. Bengston, J. A. Carmody, N. Harlow, L. Miller, P. Scarborough.D. Firm, F. Lazar is, V. 3ums Standing(L-R) E. Johnson, F. Seremet, I. Haber, C. Kusnerczyk, P. Badger, N. Green, M. Miller Mr. Humphreys (Director) Once a week the strains of Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life or 'Memories float down the halls, proclaiming that the Newington High Glee Club is again in session.This club was organized by Mr. Malcolm Humphreys, and every year it has grown under his direction. The girls of the sophomore, Junior, and senior classes having the fifth period on Friday free may Join this organization. The club exists chiefly for the enjoyment of the girls. Two programs were given, one in the evening for the parents, the other as an auditorium program. During this latter appearance, Shirley Bacon played a few selections on her marimba. Besides regular membership pins, Glee Club members receive pins for perfect attendance. Dues collected are used to purchase pins and new music. Officers: President: Julia Ann Carmody Vice-President: Louise Kosko Secretary: Phyllis Scarborough Treasurer: Catherine Canfield Librarians: Catherine Penna and Carol Bengston A T II L 13 T I C C O IJ X (31 Ij Sitting (L-R) V. Simkus, R. Pittsinger, Kiss Prentice (adviser), K. McDonald Business Manager), C. Canfield, J. Slert, P. Scarborough Standing (L-R) A, Olsen, R. Bieri, Mr. Mahan (adviser), M. Atwell, J. Corbett, T. Whitney The Athletic Council under the direction of Mr. Mahan and Miss Prentice has worked diligently this year. As a result the organization has attained the goal for which it has been striving. The purpose, of course, is to further sports, to pay the official’s fees, and to purchase equipment for school teams. With a tidy sun already in the treasury, the council opened the season very successfully with a well-attended Sport Dance. Following this was a performance by Verne, the Magician, who is well received each year. Much of the success of this organization must be credited to Mr. Mahan who, in the past four years, has suggested and helped carry out many novel and worth-while ideas. The Coca-Cola machine is outstanding among these ventures. Last year’s book predicted that this organization would be one of the foremost clubs in the school, and we are proud to say the Athletic Council has upheld this prediction. T IJ II 15 11 C 1J Ij O S I S ii� a n i� Sitting (L-R) Frances Ambot, Roberta Sullivan Standing (L-R) Daniel Reardon, James Waterman, The never-ending v ar against the white plague, tuberculosis, is being waged by the Junior Board of Directors, Newington pupils on the board have played a big part in this fight, by encouraging participation on the skin tests, by attending meetings, and keeping the school informed concerning the work of the society. By studying health problems of youth in the city, the society has recognized the value of health examinations, tuberculosis tests, and x-rays so that tuberculosis may be stamped out in its early stages. Sitting (L-R) H. Johnson, S. Davis, P. Salstead, Mr. Adamowicz (Coach), i,az ilauskas, M. Atwell . Standing (L-R) K. Stivas, Whitney, A. Olsen, R. Keleher, J. Appelt, R Varney, L. Brov n, B. Kline, R. McCusker, J. Pfister This team was not too successful. It was capable of giving any team a good game tut could not always win. A scrappy bunch of fellows, they earned the deep respect of their opponents. They had the ability to win and might well have entered the tournaments if luck had played with them in some of the crucial games. Basketball Schedule December 2 East Hampton away 5 3erlin here 9 Bacon Academy away 12 Durham here 16 Farmington here 18 Sacred Heart here January 6 Berlin away 9 Plainville away 13 Farmington away 20 Glastonbury away 23 Southington away 28 Sacred Heart away 30 Thomaston away February 3 Southingto n here 6 East Hampton here 10 Thomaston here 13 Bacon Academy here 17 Durham here 20 Glastonbury here It AS Kit ALL T 15 A M 1st row: D. Rowland, Y. Jerin, R. Wood, W. Guptill, E. Gronback, M. Atwell, P. Salstead, 2nd row: C. Larsen, C. Wahlberg, J. Appelt, F. Mapes , A. Olsen, A. Nyman, R. Beauregard 3rd row: Mr Adamowicz (coach), M. Stivas, R. Varney, F. Crossway, C. Hollings Newington has never produced winning baseball teams. Sometimes the team would surprise itself and look like a very promising ball club; sometimes the team would be thoroughly trimmed Oddly enough these baseball teams have done their best when they've played the best teams. Last year the team beat Farmington for the first time in its history. This present team, at any rate, is an optimistic squad with plenty of high hopes for a successful season. SCHEDULE 1 away Glastonbury 5 home Durham 8 away Farmington 12 home Farmington 15 home Berlin 19 away Berlin 22 home Southington 4 home Glastonbury f ft I11IjS’ SPOll’l’S r Sitting (L-R) C. Canfield, K. McDonald, J. Blert, A. Cassarino Sitting (L-R) Theresa Knaus, Sofie May Just a few short years ago the feminine group of Newington High School took up the old Scottish game of golf. Those girls who were not engaged in golf playing during the late season occupied their leisure time by playing soccer, softball, and tennis. During the winter months everyone was basketball-minded. The senior girls have won the school championship for the past two years. This is the first time such a record has been made. The girls accepted invitations to attend playdays at different schools and also returned some of them. On these special occasions games of all sorts were played and re-r freshments were served. To end up the winter indoor season, volleyball tournaments were held. Letters were awarded to the following Seniors: Kathleen McDonald Golf, Basketball Ann Cassarino Basketball Sofie May Golf, Basketball Natalie Solosky Basketball Theresa Knaus Golf, Basketball Catherine Canfield Basketball Jeanne Blert Basketball Julia Ann Carmody Basketball NEWINGTON SHOE REPAIR Factory Experienced Beet work—Best material—Moderate prices once tried--------Always satisfied R. Polllcino, Prop. 1022 Main Street Newington, Conn. E. SOMMERS DRY GOODS Main Street Newington, Conn. —10?—k up Agency for HOWARD'S CLEANERS NEWINGTON HARDWAHE SUPPLY Fuel Oil Supply PHILGAS APPLIANCES CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS Phone—9-2636 T 0 HyrtAN Katz., AEG-. PMRn. u Ha, p„ L Ha N L R tor MMU ST. ATEW atcton, COM. :«a Hy Busy S a ce 9 a A Comjolei e Ctean n ?uy S S l amjoOQQcL khiffzd bloc k ed Eats renouated PLANT OFFICE. 9 s WEST M A IN St PE one Ntu Britain 36 V Hartford 9- VZO NEW BRITAIN J Se?-i ce Curtains farm Tare arxL drapes cleaned, furs cleaned and stored BRANCH OFFICE UGH main street-Newington uCcess iTo 'jf'h $■ ■) iS CloTVpT'Ve lfs o f FnnncIsB.Bo 1 Excellent Food -Veil Served JIM CANTY’S RESTAURANT Hartford 9-0046 You can always meet your friends' Compliments of EAST STREET DUS LINE Delicious Sandwiches Sundaes NMlNGTON LUNCHEONETTE Christos Pallas Visit your Fountain Tel. 9084 TO THE CLASS OF ‘42 Success Qharacter T3USTW0RTHIHESS Q PFORTUNITY [J SEFULNESS [J NSELFISHNESS P El’ENDABILITY OBILITY L KTERPHISE Q ONSCIENTIOUSNESS ATUKALHESS INITIATIVE TlLUTHJULHESS (Labor LUCK OS '4 2 FROM ' H£ SK. HICH CLi£ CLUS THE BEST Of TO THE CLASS e KEENEY flANUFACTURflD Tubular Plumblnj Goods Floor and Air Va ves Neojin(jton ConnecTic uT L.C. BALFOUR CO. Class Rin H u Club In. G on H Lloyo P.0 Box 73 District JIanag-ER COMLiiMENTS Of frit MEMBERSHIP 1941-42 Kathleen McDonald - Business Mgr Grade 12 M6rill Atwell Catherine Canfield Jeanne Elert Phyllis Scarborough Grade 11 Robert Bieri Ruth Pittsinger Veronica Simkus Grade 10 Arthur Olesen Thomas V hitney Grade 9 Joseph. Corbett Advisers—Kr. !'ahan ATHLETIC COUTJCIL MEMBERSHIP 1942-43 Ruth Pittsinger - Business Mgr. Grade 12 Robert Bieri Carl Larson Veronica Simkus Grade 11 Arthur Olesen Doris estland Thomas hitney Grade 10 Joseph Corbett Mary Rice Janet Rowland Grade 9 Marion Canfield and ?!iss Prentice WITH best wishes TO THE CLASS OT '42 ao ) THE DRAMATIC COMPLIMENTS or BROWN STUDIO CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER ?7 PRAT T ST. TEL. HVftSON BVIL9IKG KARTFORS THE HARVEY LEVhs CO. OF HEV BRITAIN TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEHD TO THE Iltt. GRADUATING CLASS OF THE NEWINGTON HIGH SCHOOL THEIR CONGRATULATIONS AND WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN TEARS TO COME TncuooG • GonSv,