Newtown High School - Bugle Yearbook (Newtown, CT)

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T H E B U G L E 15 4161! QIQQHIU1' GWGSS Cgfecfiolls MOST POPULAR GIRL ................................................ Elizabeth Carlson MOST POPULAR BOY ..... . MOST STUDIOUS GIRL ....., . MOST STUDIOUS BOY ....... I 'RETT IEST GIRL ................ MOST HANDSOME BOY .. CLASS GIGGLER ..................... MOST SARCASTIC GIRL.. MOST SARCASTIC BOY BIGGEST BLUFFER ........... CLASS CHATTERBOX ...... BEST DANCER QGIRLJ ..... BEST DANCER QBOYJ ..... MOST IJIGNIFIED GIRL MOST IDIGNIFIED BOY CLASS MUSICIAN ............. BEST NATURED GIRL ..... BEST NATURED BOY ....... BIGGEST ELIRT ........... CLASS BABY ........ 1A1,LEsT sHoRTh:s'r ........,.. MAN HATER ........... XVOM AN H ATER ...... NOISIEST GIRL ............ NOISIEST BOY .................... BEST BEHAVED GIRL .... . BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEHAVED BOY GIRL ATHLETE ........ . BOY ATIILETE .......Robert Gannon ..........SacIie Tilson ....Cl1arles Carlson ......A11na Bresson ......Robert Gannon ........Louise Ryan ........Helen Terrill .......Elliott Brown ........Elliott Brown ..........Elizabetl1 Carlson ............janice YVarcl ......Elliott Brown ................Saflie Tilson ..........IN esley Stanton ..............Mary Ray Ray Frederick Labordc ..........Elizabetl1 Carlson ALL AROUND SPORT QGIRLJ ALL AROUND SPORT QBOYJ ...... . IRARRESI GIRL ............... . FRAN REST BOY ....... CUTEST GIRL ........ NEATEST GIRL .................. . NEATEST BOY ..................... CLASS HUSTLER QGIRLQ CLASS HUSTLER QBOY ,J .... BEST DRESSEIJ GIRL ....... NYITTIEST .......................... ..........Cl1arles Carlson I .........Baircl I itzsclller .........Anna Bresson .........Hc-len Terrill .....XYesley Stanton Ray ........Elliott Brown ................Saflic Tilson Ifreclerick Laborde ........Anna Bresson ......Robert Gannon ........Anna Bresson ......Robert Gannon ..................Helen Terrill l7rederick Laborde ..........janice lYarcl .........Sadie Tilson .......Elliott Brown .........Helen 'Perrill .....Cl1arle5 Carlson Ray ....Baird Pitzschler

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i- 14- '1' H E B U G 1, E VBIL - - -1 .1 HGV Q Y, Y, A fx 9 p I..-XCR.-X .IANICE XYAXRD Jan 1YIrky ' ll .S't'PIlIS 1110 part of 'zui.vd0111. W Thr Jadv ,Nvt'l'kl17l'f7U 1 I Gffwf- A f f-- ! ---'Y-i--'y Janice made her appearzulce into our class at the beginning of our Seniox year. Her frienclliness and pep soon made her popular with her classnlatcs. XYO wish her much success in whatever she undertakes. -3 'J

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16 'r H E B U G 1. E vain. H MW gfg1l7Z8lj QLQITG of KgQCLlHi011 OLD GR.-XDS OF Cl..-NSS OF '32 REUNITIQ fSpecial Correspondent H. Terrill for International Pressi Newtown, Conn., june 16, 1952. AXYLEY HIGH SCHOOI. was the scene today of the reunion of the class of 1932 after twenty years. The entire body of former students, who have now achieved distinction in the world of science, music, and ,J-35511, invention. xx ere present at one of the most'umque gatherings of modern fBEi?k times. Class President Anna Bresson presided over the hody of famous UT ! men and women while news reporters and sound recording machines made a record of the festivities. Postal Inspector Brown was the first speaker of the day. He recalled his early yearning for the government service, and told of his rapid progress from the time he entered the Civil Service until he arrived at his present post of director of Post Office District No. 6. Inspector Brown was vigorously applauded when he told of a new device for automatic sorting which he has just patented and which he expects to speed up mail service appreciably. ' Miss Anna Bresson, well-known teacher of Domestic Science at the New Milford I-ligh School, was the next to take the stand. She spoke briefly of her work at that school and then introduced XYesley Stanton, holder of the American glider endurance record. Stanton, still dressed in his pilot's uniform, explained that he had Hown to the meeting in his new Radio plane. He expressed his happiness at the sight of many of his school mates whom he had not seen for years, and invited them to a demon- stration of a new parachute device which is expected to make flying more safe. Mary Ray, Metropolitan Opera artist, presented one of the most delightful contributions to the program by singing some of the old time hits of the 1932 season. She took time off from a busy concert season to return to the old school and her presence was greatly appreciated by all. Hardly had the applause died down at the conclusion of Miss Ray's encore. when President Bresson introduced Frederick Laborde. Laborde had just re- turned from an archeological exploration trip to South America. Those of his classmates who had expected Fred to be interested in agriculture were all the more surprised when Mr. Laborde admitted that he had uncovered ancient ruins of great historical value. The manager of the Hartford Aviation Field, Baird Pitzschler, in one of whose planes Laborde flew to South America, then was called upon to speak. Mr. Pitzschler is well known to citizens of New England as one of the foremost men in the held of aviation. I-Ie offered the use of the facilities of that Field to those present and pledged his co-operation for future class gatherings of this nature. Doctor Carlson, surgeon of the Danbury Hospital, and one of the well-known medical men of the community, was also present-But declined to speak as he had just com ileted an arduous oueration However in response to the repeated me of he TICIIC