Newtown High School - Bugle Yearbook (Newtown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1933 volume:

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'15, .:..-.lf ' 1-251 gf if-,I-,gg K I r' 4 H' s :F Q W - I,-.1232-19 ' 'A ' Y' :EYSHE-FKPFM I. ,gif w.'kQ'ger'i,Q'?Q?z rag' Y:f2 K , - ,. ,L 'ff fEf51i'1'4N,f 7l,.'Si?-h ':f4 5 - ' i-551'--5.3 r':. X2r!'1- :'Q'-lf.: - TJ ff l-+5 I -f I-5:2 --- - -'f ffi-a-1-fi' L , I-. ' - 'f 1 w . ' '- 'f?? -f' ' X - ' 'U --'N' H+ '52 '- - -. --Lp.--'--Hs - . re- f,-f1a+i4c.+,' 1 -5.65.1-...Q ' - L - E,.I5-v.,4-i:I5.?ffg,TI I, . ,, . . .,.I LI. , --,-,,.,,.,.-II - ,. II wg., ,,. I - ,. ,N I. I , I M ,. , nf-:SL--ua-if--1:1 '73-'1 . ff 6132 Bugle Published by the Class of 1933 -s fx-.Jw - s ' 411' ' mm: L. jaetntntnn Iaigh bnbnnl NEWTOWN, CONNECTICUT 3 5 I Che Bugle 3 CHARLES A. PEALE The Class of 1933 dedicate this issue of The Bugle to the memory of Mr. Charles A. Peale, for twelve years a member of the Newtown School Board, Whose faithful service and interest in education has endeared him to us all. O 5fbOE55711gfe BOARD OF EDITORS liflifw' in Chief 1':VERE'I l' IQEATING ,'1s.vi,v1anz Ezlilors G RACE VVATERBU RY R 0 BERT IJIA H Y Business Awzmager CLARENCE NARAMORE -I Sjijftlllf B usiness Alamzger Y1NcEN'1' CUMM was Spar! lfdilolze MAXRIIE LEONARD CARI. RASMUSSEN ,AIN Iiflilor I,Ol,'ISE IVIAYE FACULTY ADVISORS MR. H1L1,1s IDLEMAN MR. RALPH PERKINS dlbz 'Engle THE FAC I ATLTY NIR. CARI, A. IJTCQRONV, A MR. XNVILLI.-X51 C. B,xx'1'FR, AA NIR.R,xIAm1 L. Pr-:RK1xs, Miss ALICE CVIAHANE, A A Nllss NIARY I5,xY, A AA .A MR. I-III.!.IS K. IULEMAN, AA Nlxss MAxRc:,xRE'r N1CCAR'1'HY, Nllss CAWIIIQRIXE Nl. KRCJIIQX, ,... A ,A AA llrimipul A A A A JI g1'iml1u1'e A , A A A A fWz1Il1e1m1fiz'5 F remix and Lafin AAA A AAAAAAAA Hiflory Iffzglislz A A A A Ifiglzflz Grfzfle S.e1'e11lf2 Grade 6 i i Aiwiwv CCLQ -WYCCEBB 'llgllgli SENIOR CIASS The Senior Class of IQEQE hegan its work early hy electing its otlicers the first Week of school. They were as follows: Vincent Cummings, Presi- dent, Laura Knapp, Vice President, Beulah Strashurger, Secretary, and Arthur Vining, Treasurer. Now, as graduation is slowly drawing near and we recall the past four years of our High School career, We regret that it is to end so soon. YVC sincerely hope that the coming Senior Class will appreciate the honor of being Seniors when we leave our places to them next year. tithe Bugle 7 CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER 7, 1929, thirty-three wide-eyed, growing boys and girls were ushered into a new world. Smiles of joy were on their faces for now they were to be known as 'fFreshmen -no longer eighth graders. VVith shoulders erect, they bravely faced their harder tasks and even became ambitious, so ambitious that they called a class meeting early in September and elected the following officers: Edward Southwick, president, Mary V. Soltis, vice president, Clarence Naramore, treasurer, VVilliam Terrill, secretary. After a time, discussion arose in the group about a timely subject. The topic was money. How could we obtain some? Some one brightly suggested a cake and candy sale and the idea was applauded and approved. Notices were posted with amateur drawings, and in March we held the gala event, the iirst of its kind in our lives as Freshmen. After all the bluster and Hurry we had some money in the treasury, in fact, a great deal for a class of our age. From then on we ambitiously labored until June when we walked slowly out of school and called it a day. In September 1931 we were even happier, for we were entering Room Seven. We were thirty Sophomores and knew what was what. Our class looked down with the utmost scorn upon our inferiors, the Freshmen, but gazed with open-eyed awe at the always superior juniors. Could we ever at- tain their place? Soon the need was felt for class officers. After deliberation we selected Mary Soltis as president, Clarence Naramore, vice president, Louise 'Maye, treasurer, and VVilliam Terrill, secretary. Our group always ably supported the Honor Roll and baseball squadron. Again we secured the privilege of giving a candy sale. Although the looks cast at us by the Juniors were poisonous, the candy wasn't, and, freed from worry, our treas- ury again netted a neat little sum. In June we briskly walked out of school and many of us wondered whether we should go back or not. How quickly the summer passed! Here it was September! That cheery harbinger of school! Most of us, either coaxed by our parents or having nothing else to do, strolled into Room Eight, seemingly without a care in the world. However we were bothered for weren't we in the same room as the haughty Seniors? VVith great satisfaction we called a class meeting. This gave us the delightful task of telling the Seniors to kindly leave for the time of the meeting. The officers, chosen very slowly, as befitted our respon- sibility, were Walter Holcomb, president, Vincent Cummings, vice presi- dent, Louise Maye, treasurer, Everett Keating, secretary. On May thir- teenth we gloriously presented our class play, The Arrival of Kitty, under the direction of Mr. Hillis Idleman, teacher of English, which scored as great a hit as that of the honorable Seniors. May the twenty-seventh brought 8 the 'Bugle a gala event --the Junior and Senior Prom. This was picturesque with its grand slams and dancing and with the group of elite that it brought out. The remaining part of the year we burned the midnight oil extensively, and many suffered from sore eyes, for examinations were approaching. On the last day of school we joyfully exclaimed, Only one more year! Now in our last year, we have assumed a haughty and knowing air. Now we are the ones looked up to. Everything we do is done with ease and leisure. Late in September we calmly elected Vincent Cummings, president, Laura Knapp, vice president, Beulah Strasburger, secretary, and Arthur Vining, treasurer. 'With proud gazes we pass from room to room, intent only upon our books tg E il. Maiiy of us look dreamy and starry-eyed, but thatls natural. But forgive us, for we are all thinking of the day when we shall leave dear old Alma Mater.-iNIfz1'y Soltis, '33. , 0w - the 'Bugle FI,ORI1INCl+1 li1iLl1lN ANDERSEN uplon KKA4 ndyn ll'h11f Muff I Jo in M2 fm'ef'c1' KVIUCCII .-lm! lmzlvf Me 1001711 to mme my Maw? President School Orchestra, 1930-1932 Secretary Nursing Club, 1930-1931 Basketball, 1928-1930, Manager, 1931 President Glee Club, IQ32-I 933 The Jaffa 1YafHt1fe ll f11IfPf7E1If'l1lillJIlll6n Cf1ff1fgff Cliff Thr .-lrrifwz! of Kiffyu 'lC,'11piffSffn'f111 7'o11fhffofc'11l' YINCHNT YY. C. CUMMINGS Vinnie Aly oufy bovine fcmfrf ffblllzlllxf fomlxv .-lm! foffyfv iz!! the3 f'e naught mB.', Basketball, 1930-1932 Baseball, 1930-1932 .Xssistant Baseball Manager, 1932 Track, 1932 Ylccl'1'cslnlc11t,l1111l0r Class, 1931-1932 .Xssistant lielltor, ,lournallsm Club, 1931-1932 President, Senior Class, 1932-1933 .'XSSlSIllllfM1lllilgCT, Year Book, 1932-1933 Cupid Smref 1: Tl!Ilfh1f0fL'll,, ANNA AGNES BIZ lk A 7'Z7'!6'n uf10l16,ff labor Leary tl Xfffffy 1 Basketball, IC,l3I-IQAQLQ Co!lege Cir! IO The zauglk- W I'-ll'1RBIiR'l' ALFRED GOMBERG 'fllerbien 'I 1zrwX'4' our zlmruifzklg .uni found myself fdIl10llJ.,, School Orchestra, 1930-32 ,lULlI'llilllSlll Club, 1931-32 Debgrring Club, 1932-33 ELEANOR NIAY DCYW Babe Sing rlfcay .f0rr0Cz', mf! lzfcuiv mrfff, Glee Club, 1928-31, 1932-33 Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club, 1930-1 931 Vice President Glee Club, 1932-1933 School Orchestra, 1930-32 Secretary School c,I'CllCSll'Ll, 1931-32 Treasurer Ninth Club, 11331-11232 Secretary-'1'reasL1rer Athletic .'xSSOCliltlOl1, 1932 Z3 C0!lfge Cir! fpi4111istj THOMAS GGOSMAN Tom Laugh and be ful. Avl:1ti011 Club, 1929-30 blour11:1lis111 Club, 1930-31 Qtbe Bugle VVAL'1'1iR BROCKETT HGLCOMB T11'fzlf H111 ffr.1M 11 hero 11.1 in Ziff tl fl'fHI1rf.,, llgzskcrimll, IQZQ-F13 Hnsulmll, 1929-33 SCL'l'Cf.1I'f' gxYlLIIlU1l Club, 1930 l'1'csi1lc11L Science Club, 1931 ll1'Lsl1lc11t Nlzlth Club, 1932 l'1'us11lc111 1111191 Class, 193 I-Z2 l311sl1Qtlw11ll C:1pt11i11, 193 'l'r:1cl4, 1932 'KYVL' 1lr1'If'11f of Kiffy 11 2 C.'11fiff Srm'f.f11 To1n'bffofc'f1 THOMAS MARTIN HOLIAN Tom ul .fbaff be like a tree, I .rbfzff Jie uf Ihr: Mp, Baseball, 1929-33 HLBERTA GRIGGS HOXVARD ffggrlall usfxlfz? xwzn' b1'.e11M fo roof vom' pm'1'if!ge.', Bnslictlnalll, 1930-193 'Tfolfege Girl The Arriwl of K iffy I Il the Bugle X'll,I,l.-XM .IOSHPH KAYFI ffzmzff Hlllwlfl your .vpefch zz liltfe, Lfxf it mu' your fortune. llnskcrbrlll, 1929-33 Bnsubnll, 1929-33 l'1'csldc11t Nlnth Club, 1931-32 JEANETTE H. KAVVII+LIxI Jennie nl nzffry hmrr mal-efb tl fhfzrfnl mlmfflzzme Nursing Club, 1933 lS ELEANOR MARGARET Ixl' XTIING Skier ' For :chars if any lznfhnr in Me cn!! Tellfhef .rzffh bffzzffy as a :vom 111 1 exe? Lzuzwzillg if but an mfjznlfl I0 olnsef Basketball, 1930-31 Coffey Cir! Nursing Club, 1932-33 T fltbe 'Blume l+lVlf1RETT Bl RDSEY KEATING Chuckie UOf ff!! flzefc arts in fchiflz the faire excel, Nfzt1n'e'r rhief rmuterpiere if :writing well. lidimr Hawley Hi-Litcs, 1931-32 Secretary junior Class, 1932 llrzsident Debating Club, 1932-33 lfdiuzr Year Book, 1933 Salutatorian NIARHC TR UE LEONARD .Ma1'ie 'il hfzpjwy ,ffmf that aff Me 'fray To hmwfz hfzfh a ,flllllllltfljf Jay. Bnskezball, 1931-33 Basketball Manager, 193 I-32 Vice President Math Club, 1931-32 Sports lfditor Year Book, 1933 Co!!ege Girl C11piflSrw'e: fz Tozzrhffofwz LAURA LOUISA KNAUP Kfmppien Her lfrzfnrff fall, I bale tl flzmzpy L Olllllll Vice l'residcnt Senior Class, 11322 35 Nursing Club, 1932-33 I4- Cbe 151111312 Cl.ARIiNCli BIQHRS NARAMORE B111Z I 1111112 111011111511 111 my .vlmxzrxz TMI ff1f1lb.1fffc'11f11 61'11r11fg11111 lffnzzfff We !1f1.'f.f if. xskutlvnll, 1929-33 Busclwnll, 1929-33 Track, 1932 .Xt4SlFIll11I Bgxskutlmll Manzxgcr, 1930-31 lhskurlmll Mgmngcr, 1931-32 lgllSlIlL'Y4 Mnnzxgcr, ul1LlVVlCf' Hi-l.itu4, 1931-32 l.L1I'll1lllSIl1CllllW, lij3O'Z2 Glue ClL1lw,1932-33 N1LlI1.lgCI'YCLlIA liorxlx, IQ32-33,3 l,l'CS:LlL'I1l 4Xtl1lu1ic .-Xss9ci11t1911, 193 2-33 IEW qlzwifwzl nf Kfl.'3 ' C,'11f11f S1'f11'.-'J 1: 7'011rb1fo':c'11 C.1p1.1fn lg1lSCl'1llll'llC1ll11, 193 3 LOUISE jI'IANl+1T'1'lC lV1:XY1i HIJIIID .-lf ll!t'l'7'j' 11: Mr 11'.1y if fuzzy. Class 'l.l'C1lSllI'CI', 1929-31 .'XSSlSf1ll1t Basketball Mgmagur. 193 1-32 Cllpfillll Bnskctlmll, 1932-33 Art lfditor Ycnrlmola, 11,132-33 The 1-l1'fif'aff1f Kiffyv HHN RY S.-XM l llil , N1+2ZVl'IS1iY NSIIIIZD I fcwzf not 11l':c113',r 11 1111111 of scar. Assistant Advertising lVlilH1lgCI' Scuior Play Track, 1932 The Arrif'11lof Kiftyf' the Bugle CARL BOTSFORD RASMUSSEN C.'mbi0H Mt1j' you fire aff Me day! ofy01n'life. Basketball, 1931-33 Baseball, 1930-32 Sports liditor, Year Book Assistant Basketball Marlager, 1931-32 .-Xgrieulture Judging Team, 1930-33 Home Room President, 1932-33 The .'ll'l'if'Z1!0f Kiltyn Cupid Smrex 21 Tozzrhflocw1.', BEULAH li. STRASBURGER UBOOD ullfmhifzg if the color of 'z'i1'f11a. Assistant Basketball Nlanagcr, 1931-32 Basketball, 1929-32 Glee Club, 1929, 30, 32, 33 Class Secretary, 1 Q3 2-33 Co!fege Cirll' The .-lrrisfal of Kiffyl' Cupid Spore: a Tozzcflffocm Honor Essay DIARY VIRGINIA SULTIS crMdl.yn, Red af 11 rms if Me. 'lice President Freshman Class President Sophomore Class As-lftant Editor, Hawley Hi-Liles Asslftant lfditor, Year Book, 193 1-32 Ghz zaugle M MA XVI 1,1 .IAM HICNRY TICRRILL Wifi! 1-I fx IHIVX' for your fh011gM,r.,' CIM Sur rr-111 ry, 1929-31 l+'R1+1D1+2R ICK SW1 ITI1 '1'liRRII ,I ff1fmz ff11'mf,fi, Spf11X' fhf yvfllfh fluff Jhdlllt' Mr Uri if. linsclmll, lljjl-33 Stamp Club, 193 2-3 3 ARTHUR VVI+1BS'l'P1R YINING Kfxfl rf!! fX'ef'frr ffrzfml fvhwz nur 111..u'.f appz' f'.1,1 ' nf, Nz'-swf' flfjeffmf ffbjft' 1111oM1'r',+ ff! f'.1',1 ' nf. Husclmll, 1929-33 Basketball, 1929-33 Basketball Mrumgcr, 1932-33 The AI'I'i'Z'zZ! of Kiflyu Track, 1932 Second Prize, Morris lissay, 1932 Ghz Bugle 1 7 MAIUORIE JANE XVALLEN fKlWg,.7'.P! 'Sl11.!if111r fo pfmfe, yer 1101 11501111154 10 fail. Nursing Club, 1932-33 uC:7'!lt'6,, I vwzrfff bffp 0fhi'f'.f 11111 of 11fzfffffc'-ferfi11gf' Nursing Club, 1932-33 Yailcdictczrinri First Prim, Nlorris ifssziy, H232 - ' X www ff-1 - - 'inf' A x.v', ju D GRACE BARRETT VVATERBURY is - T the Bugle DRAMATICS THE ARRIVAL OF KITTYD The first public play given by our class was The Arrival of Kitty. It was presented on May 3, 1932, under the direction of Miss Margaret McCarthy and Mr. Idleman, and proved to be a success both financially and socially. This three act comedy dealt with the hilarious activities of the new manager of the Tranquillity Tavern. The cast was as follows: William Winkler, ....,....,..... ........ C larence Naramore Aunt Jane, his sister, ....... ...., B eulah Strasburger Jane, his niece, ......... ,...,...... L ouise Maye Bobbie Baxter, .... .......,... C arl Rasmussen Benjamin More, .,.. ....., . Samuel Nezvesky Ting, a bell boy, .,.... ........ A rthur Vining Sam, a colored porter, ..... ..... W alter Holcomb Kitty, an actress, ..,.,........,....... ...... F lorence Andersen Suzette, Aunt jane's maid, ..... ...... E lberta Howard cc CUPID Scoiuss A TOUCHDOWNH Our second play was presented in the High School Auditorium on the evening of February 3, 1933. This play, Cupid Scores a Touchdown, told of the rise of an Irish family into society. Love and business were cleverly intermingled. The action of the play took place in the living room of the Connor's apartment in upper New York. The characters as we met them were: Mrs. Connors, forced into Society, .... ..... B eulah Strasburger Betty, her maid, , ...........,..,.,....,....,................ .,...., G race Reynolds Mrs. Belden-Grey, an English tutor, ................ .....,.. M arie Leonard Mrs. Angelica McNulty, daughter of Mrs. Connors, ..,. Eleanor Holcomb Beatrice Compton, of Central Park West, ....,.,. ...,.........,.. E stelle Fitz Dulcy Connors, a genuine Irish Rose, ........ ...... F lorence Andersen Stanley Compton, a college athlete, ....,... ....... C arl Rasmussen Burton Hawley, a young politician, ............,.........,........... Harold Bassett Gladys Fluttermore, an extremely live wire, ................ Evelyn McGuire Allan Chubby Wrigley, n jolly young sport, ,......... Clarence Naramore This amusing play with its humor and dialect was given under the cap- able direction of Miss Alice V. Culhane of the faculty. I9 SENIOR CLASS ELECTIONS Most Dignified Boy, Most Digniiied Girl, Best Looking Boy, ....Q.. ,....... Prettiest Girl, ....... Biggest Blulfer, ..,. Class Grind, ....,.. VVittiest, .l....i,...... Class Chatterbox, .....i Most Modest, ....... Frankest, ....,...... Noisiest, ,.......,.... Teacher's Pet, .....,. Class Hustler, lVIan Hater, .... VVoman Hater, .,.., Class Flirt, .....,.,.l..,.. Best Dancer, Qgirlj , Best Dancer, fxboyj, ..... ...,. N eatest, ..,.,..,.,..,..,i,.. hlost Sarcastic, ..,.....,. Best Girl Athlete, . Best Boy Athlete, ., Best Dressed Girl, ..,.... Best Dressed Boy, . Class Giggler, ,i.,... Most Pessimistic, ii..., lVlost Optimistic, Best Behaved, ..i.,i. Best All Around Sport, Qgirll, .,.. . Best All Around Sport, Qboyj, i.,.. s Class Baby, ..,..,....i.....,.,..,........, ....,. VVilliam Terrill .........,..i.Laura Knapp Clarence N aramore Laura Knapp Vincent Cummings Elberta Howard Samuel Nezvesky Louise Maye ...,,,.Eleanor Keating William Terrill A Samuel Nezvesky Clarence Naramore Beulah Strasburger Elberta Howard Thomas Holian Florence Andersen Louise Maye Vincent Cummings Laura Knapp .,. Elberta Howard ,i......,...., Louise Maye Clarence Naramore jenny Kawiecki Clarence Naramore Louise Maye . Thomas Goosman Eleanor Dow .. Grace Waterbury Louise Maye Arthur Vining Herbert Gomberg Most Popular Boy, ...,., ....... C larence Naramore Most Popular Girl, ...... ...... I florence Andersen zo the 750512 CLASS CHARACTERISTICS FLORENCE ANDERSEN-Study, English. Pastime, Going Places. Hopes to be, an Actress. Probably Will be, Deported. ANNA BIZAK-Study, English. Pastime, Being Idle. Hopes to be, a Nurse. Probably will be, a Patient. VINCENT CUMMINGS.-Study, Chemistry. Pastime, Football. Hopes to be, an Aviator. Probably will be, a Coal Miner. E1.EANoR Dow.-Study, Music. Pastime, Music. Hopes to be, a Musician. Probably will be, just That. HERBER'1' GOMBERG.-Study, History. Pastime, Tuning in. Hopes to be, a Teacher. Probably will be, a Salesman. 'THOMAS GoosMAN.---Study, Economics. Pastime, Traveling. Hopes to be, an Accountant. Probably will be, Counting the Snowflakes. WAL'1'ER Ho1.coMB.--Study, Chemistry. Pastime, Eating. Hopes to be, Somebody. Probably will be, Anybody. 'IIHOMAS Hoi.1AN.-Study, Mathematics. Pastime, Football. Hopes to be, an Engineer. Probably will be, Helping Terrill Out. ISLBERTA I'IONVARD.-Study, History. Pastime, Piano. Hopes to be, a Child's Governess. Probably will be, a Harpist. JENNY KAWIECKI.-Study, Chemistry. Pastime, Riding. Hopes to be, a Nurse. Probably will be, a Florist. VVILLIAM KAYFUS.-Study, Mathematics. Pastime, Football. Hopes to be, an Engineer. Probably will be, a Politician. EI.EANOR KEATING.--Study, English. Pastime, Taking it Easy. Hopes to be, a Teacher. Probably will be, Being Taught. EVERIE'1 1' KEATING.--Study, French. Pastime, Drawing. Hopes to be, Undecided. Probably will be, Never Decided. . LAURA KNAPP.-Study, History. Pastime, Sports. Hopes to be, a Nurse. Probably will be, just That. MARIE LEONARD.-Study, Mathematics. Pastime, Sports. Hopes to be, an Optometrist. Probably will be, Nerve Specialist. Glibe lbugle 21 LOLTISE MAYE.-Study, French. Pastime, DaIIcing. Hopes to be, a Private Secretary. Probably will be, Guess? CLARENCE NARAMORE.--Study, English. Pastime, Driving. Hopes to be, Influential American Citizen. Probably will be, Man Without a Country. SAMUEL NEZVESKY.-Study, Physics. Pastime, Mechanical Work. Hopes to be, an Engineer. Probably Will be, Fixing Fords. CARI. RASMUSSEN.-Study, Chemistry. Pastime, Riding with Hopes to be, Government Forest VVorker. Probably will be, VVoodchopper. MARX' SoL'rIs.--Study, Civics. Pastime, Answering Telephones. Hopes to be, a Business VVoman. Probably will be, Somebody's Stenographer. BEULAH S'I'RAsBURc.ER.-Study, Mathematics. Pastime, Having a Good Time. Hopes to be, a Law Secretary. Probably will be, A Big Help. FRED TERRILL.--Study, History. Pastime, Baseball. Hopes to be, an In- surance Agent. Probably will be, a Bill Collector. WILLIAM TERRILL.-Study, Economics. Pastime, Baseball. Hopes to be, a Business Executive. Probably will be, Helping Holian Out. ARTHUR X7INING.i Study, Chemistry. Pastime, Getting Out of Work. Hopes to be, a Soldier. Probably will be, a Soldier of Fortune. BQARJORIE VVALLEN.--Study, Study. Pastime, Dancing. Hopes to be, a Dietitian. Probably will be, a Tea Tester. GRACE VVATERBURY.-Study, French. Pastime, Dancing. Hopes to be, a School Teacher. Probably will be, an Old-fashioned Girl. i f S E 2 22 QCD? 7511512 HAWLEY MELODIES REVIEW Look lfVho's I-Ierelv, ..,... Willow Weep For ,7Vle, I Wake Up Smiling, ...A,..,.... How Can You Say 'No'? .,.,. What To Do A bout It? ..,....,....,. Hats Of! Here Comes a Lady, ..., Why Can't This Go On Forever? . It's Within Your Power, A.i.A..,,,. You're An Oltl Smoothie, ..., Pm Playing VV ith F ire, Fit As a Fiddle, A.,..,......A.., Try a Little Tentlernessf' ....,...,.. l Ue Got the Vlforltl on a String, .... That's All That Matters to Ale, .,...,..., .... . Thou Shalt Not, ..,.......,...,....,........., ..,,.......,. . ,D H ere it is llflontlay, and I Still got a Dollar, Pink Elephants, ,...,.,..,.4A.,...,...,....,.,.,......,...,. .,., Sing Something Simple, .4...............,......,.... A H ow the Time Can F ly, .. Say It Isn't So, ,...........4.. Three Guessesf' . Here's H oping, ,. Sweet and Lovely, A..........,.., lf ' 7 I, As You Desire Ls, .. ...,.........4...,....... .. Let That he a Lesson to You, ..........,...... Was That the Human Thing to Do? ...... Life is J ust a Bowl of C herries, ....,....., Sing a New Song, .,..,....sss,.,.... Pm H ummin' to Zllyselff' ..,.... We'll See it Through, .............. Have You Efuer Been Lonely? .,.,. Florence Andersen ,. Samuel Nezvesky Marjorie VVallen Miss Fay Study Beulah Strasburger . Vincent Cummings Anna Bizak Thomas Holian Fred Terrill Clarence Naramore Mary Soltis Herb Gomberg Art Vining Eleanor Keating Carl Rasmussen ., Grace VVaterbury Elberta Howard Vacation Time Mr. Idleman Louise Maye .. VValter Holcomb ..........Laura Knapp The Freshmen The Teachers Marie Leonard ,. Thomas Goosman William Kayfus Eleanor Dow The Sophomores William Terrill A Tree Was a Tree, ...r..,............... ,...... J ennie Kawieki W hat Have We Got to Lose? ..r,.i .i,... E verett Keating Let's Try Again, ................ ...,., .............. T h e juniors We Just C ouldn't Say Goodbye, ...,............................ On Graduation Day You're Telling Us? .,.,.,......,..,,.,,........................,................... ,The Seniors My Time is Your Time, ....,..... VVhat some teachers believe when asking a student to report. Ah! But we Have Learnedlv ..i....... The Seniors at the end of Four Years A A afbebugle 23 Y Y lf! mfc I f 'X' . 'L . -s .N . . Nt . JUNIORS A Juniors at lastl And why not? Surely after striving all these years we deserve the honor. In September we elected class ofhcers as follows: Harold Bassett, pres- ident5 Lucille VVaterhouse, vice president5 Grace Reynolds, secretary5 and Mary Rockwell, treasurer. VVe sincerely hope that all those who follow in our footsteps will be as successful-even more successful-than We have been, both scholastically and socially. 24 mba fiiugle SUPHOMORIC CLASS VVe are just about to complete the first half of our High School course. At the beginning of the year we elected the following oflicers for our class: Donald Hydrick, presidentg lilizabeth Young, secretaryg james Campbell, fl'C2ISUl'Cl'. VVe anticipate with great pleasure entering as Juniors next September and We extend our best wishes for success to the class that will take our place next year. Mi MA Y- 668511512 - 25 H FRFSHMAN CLASS Forty-nine of us entered this year as Freshmen, as ambitious as Fresh- men usually are. XVe elected the following officers: Albert Boyson, presi- dent, Estelle Fitz, vice president, Shirley Rasmussen, secretary, and Amy Mayer, treasurer. It is putting it mildly to say We are looking forward with eager eyes to that day in September When we shall enter into Room 7. 26A SLSSLSSSSLLSLSSAM A,AA W -LB 65263-11512 LM BA I GIRLS' BASKETBALL Another basketball season has drawn to a close. Although the Girls' Team was often defeated, they are looking forward to the next basketball season. Those leaving the team wish next year's girls the best of luck. THE SCORES Newtown, ..... 4 ......r. New Milford, ....,... ..i.. . . 32 Newtown, .. .,... 9 ......., Watertowxi, ...,.,, ...... 6 8 Newtown, ,..,.. ........ 2 2 ......., Alumni, ,,.,...... ...... 2 9 Newtown, .,...,.. I6 ..,....i Thomaston, .... .,.. . . 33 Newtown, ,...,, ..,...,, 1 4 ......l Shelton, ........,,... ...... 5 6 Newtown, .,....,. I4 ,...... New Milford, ,..... ,... , . 50 Newtown, ,.,..... 25 ....... Bethel, .,............. ,..i. . . 34 Newtown, .i.i.... I4 ....... VVatertown, .... .... . . 34 Newtown, ..,...., I6 ,..,,,.. Bethel, ....,.... ,... . . 36 Newtown, .....i,. 22 ......., Shelton, ....,., .... . . 47 Newtown, ., ...... II ......,. Thomaston, ..,. ..,. . . 52 A EIR Bugle 27 BOYS' BASKETBALL Although the Boys' Basketball Team was not a championship team, team-play and spirit predominated the entire season. Regardless of the fact that the team was not at full strength for a largest portion of the season there were many hard fought games which were lost by just a few points. THE ScoREs Newtown, . .I 8 ,. New Milford, . , , 28 Newtown, .. ...... 22 .. , Danbury Trade, , ., 24 Newtown, .,.i.. .....i 2 2 . .. Ridgefield, .A , 30 Newtown, ...... .,.... I 5 Brewster, ..... .... .,... 2 4 Newtown, ...... ....i. I 6 'NVoodbury, .. .,..,... 20 Newtown, ....,, ....,. I 2 ..,. New Milfortl, .i,..., ...,.. 5 5 Newtown, ...... ...... I 9 ..i, Bethel, .i,,,,..i,, i.... 2 I Newtown, ii..,. .,.... I 4 Brewster, ...,,..,... ,,., . 34 Newtown, ..i..i i...,. 2 4 ..,.., Ridgefield, ....i,...i. i.,i, 4 3 Newtown, ...... ...... I 3 .....i Danbury Trade, . 27 Newtown, ....,. ...i.. 2 3 ..... Bethel, ...,....i...,.... .,.,, 4 I Newtown, ...... ..,... 2 6 , ..., VVoodbury, ........ ,..... I 5 28 - TMI GEVEQIEIIMIE I RUSSIA F irsl Prize Aflorris Essay, I 9 32 T IS night, a frigidly cold bleak night. Not a breath of wind is stirring. Not a sound is there to break the profound silence. But yes, now I hear a sound, a faint, far off howling that sends tiny shivers up and down my spine. Wolves! It grows fainter and again silence reigns. I look about me to find that I am standing in a vast plain, which stretches away before my eyes toward a dim gray line, which is the horizon, and from there seemingly into eternity. Gazing out across it, I behold a boundless expanse of snow, with nothing to break the cold, white bleakness as far as the eye can reach. It appears as though Mother Earth had donned a cloak of softest ermine, to protect herself, no doubt, from the intense cold, which even now is chilling me to the very bone. I turn to behold a different scene. Rising abruptly from the plain is a series of low foothills, beyond these I can vaguely discern the huge dark outlines of higher mountains. Although by daylight they might present a scene of grandeur, at night they are merely a confusion of massive, uncertain shapes. They are like mighty Sentinels on guard. Snuggled down comfortably in the shadow of these, looking out over the plain, is a little village, its tiny lights twinkling faintly in the distance. After walking for what seems hours, I draw near it. In the center of it stands a mosque topped by a snow-covered dome which glistens dimly in the pale, silvery moonlight. About it are clustered rude, low dwellings, like half- frozen fugitives about a campfire. Now I become aware of familiar strains of music sounding in my ears. Recognizing the piece as a Russian dance, the composition of a famous com- poser, I set out in quest of its source. I go down the single narrow street, which, although little more than a lane, is the only thoroughfare in the vil- lage. The strains of music grow louder and louder as I advance. They are issuing, without a doubt, from that slightly larger building on my right. I make my way to its window and look within. The sight which greets my eyes is one not to be missed. A group of girls and youths are dancing to music, supplied by an orchestra made up of a violin, a banjo, and a 'cello, and assisted by a group of perhaps a dozen grizzled old farmers who sit nearby tapping the rhythm on the floor with their rough, hob-nailed boots. The bright peasant costumes of the girls con- trasted with the plain homespun garments of the young men make a pleas- ing picture. . Now the music stops and, as the last note fades, the room and its very occupants fade with it. A voice interrupts my reverie. -M The Bugle 29 This is a program of Russian music, directed by the famous Russian musician, Anton Rubenstein. I awake with a start. People are looking at me curiously. Can it be that I have been asleep? I focus my eyes upon the or- chestra and maintain an appearance of polite attention during the remainder of the program. Nevertheless, I cannot help thinking about my dream Cfor dream it must have beenj. VVhere was I? VVhere was this cold country of snow, mountains, and gay young people? VVas it Russia? I think perhaps it was and some day I hope I may visit Russia and see if it is really as I saw it in my dream.-Grace IfVatea'lmry, '33. EQZQ Zi ALMOST CAUGHT H, ANOTHER victim, rasped the screeching voice of an ungainly figure, which just a moment before had walked with a slump, such a slump, in fact, that to people he had seemed near his death, but now, his eyes lighted up with a gleam, like a beam that appears in the eyes of hounds when their game is near. The stooped-over figure straightened up and his steps were more carefully placed and echoed and re-echoed along the street on which the intended victim was walking, and over which Fate hung with a threatening glare. The unspoken words, Beware, depression is still here. Beware! seemed to hang in the air. On the morning of April 13, 1932, Mr. James Brown, an employee at the N ewgate Box Factory, started out for work, after a fond farewell with his cherished Wife and a final pat for his dog, Pat. As he sauntered through the streets, his shiny cane amused many bystanders by turning various little acrobatic feats. His thoughts, in turn, were also cheery, he was thinking how happy his wife would be when he presented her with the genuine pearl neck- lace a week from that night, how lucky he was to have a position when so many of his friends were without work. VVasn't it only last night that the superintendent had given him a hint-a hint which might possibly mean a raise? This would mean another house, a new car, and friends in society who would help him climb the unsteady ladder to success. VVith these gay thoughts, Jimmy Brown reached his destination and at once started his work with a new, refreshed vigor. About two o'clock that same day, Jimmy was not surprised when a call came to him which ordered him to report to his employer. 30 - DUDE 7511312 Smiling broadly, jimmy hurried into the office, smoothing down his hair with one hand and brushing some imaginary bits of dandruff off his shoulder with the other, thinking he would be assistant manager. In exactly three minutes and forty-five seconds Jimmy slunk out of that office. There was no grin encircling his mouth, his eyes appeared sunk- en and as he walked his feet dragged over the floor with a dull despair. He had had a blow which only time could repair, for fate had spied him. It hung its withering, long, emaciated hand over his head and would suspend it over him until further notice. He had been discharged! As he pulled his feet forcibly along the street, his one thought was, How can I ever face Sally? VVhat can I tell her? His movements became mechanical, for Sally's face always appeared before him. He shuddered when he thought what a blow it would be to her, the facts would surely leave her with an unending despair. What could he do? Closely behind him, watching his every move, was the ghostly Hgure of Depression. A cynical sneer appeared on his face as it noted the despair of its victim, Jimmy Brown. For Jimmy was going to be its helpless prey, would be caught in the minute snares of the strong net with which Depres- sion ensnared thousands, and once in its iron grasp, could never escape its hold, for it was in partnership with Fate, cruel and unmerciful. With a grim realization of the fact that he was going to be entrapped, jimmy began to gaze around him at the people whom he knew were in the snares of Depression. Very few had smiles on their wan faces, most had tattered clothes and worn down shoes. Others shrunk about as if in a last effort, all seemed to be in its fatal trap. I Jimmy, alike, was not forgotten, He was still being carefully shad- owed. His thoughts were only of Sally. VVould she also look like these people, passing before him? No, he wouldn't allow that. There must be some way out. As if reading his very ideas the sinister object behind him chuckled in a mad glee, such a chuckle as would turn the heart of a person cold. m A little joyous bark, which jimmy recognized as that of Pat, his dog, greeted him. VVith Pat in his arms, Jimmy opened the door and beheld his wife, welcoming him with a cheery smile, which quickly vanished as she ex- claimed, VVhy, jimmy, are you ill? What happened? Why, Sally, it's nothing, just an attack of indigestion. Say, I feel like going out, he exclaimed suddenly. Let's go out to the country, cried Sally. It will be a lovely ride and we will take Pat. And Pat, hearing his name mentioned, jumped up and down, for he too liked riding. UDB 1511512 3 I An hour later, the three of them, with gayety in their hearts were speeding along a state highway. The speedometer gradually increased- fifty, sixty, sixty-five, seventy. Jimmy, can't we make it eighty? questioned Sally. Both loved to drive fast and Sally let out a shout of joy as the speed- ometer rapidly crept to eighty. Ahead of them was a sharp curve, and Jim- my knowing this, did not decrease his speed. He Well realized that if he stayed on earth, the fangs of Depression would bite him and his Wife with a sting from which they never would recover, and even Pat, sad eyed, playful little Pat, would suffer. Sally would never know that he had been dis- charged. A11 three had been very happy up to this time. Why be sad and wretched the rest of their lives? At that moment, the car in its terrific speed, turned over the bank which had been hiding around the curve. Jimmy, Sally, and Pat had escaped the trap of that horrible, loosely knit figure of Depression. Turning a revenge- ful glare at this scene, he slouched away in search of new victims. -Ma1'y S ollis, '3 3 iii! - EQ MA SLIGHT ERRORM RS. WHIFFLE, an old, stern history teacher, had, with numerous gestures, been narrating stories of the battles and conquests of the ancient kings. Her explanations covered every point and she felt confident of her ability to hold the interest of her pupils, but suddenly she glanced over the top of her glasses, which were perched on the end of her long, thin nose, and saw Jerry Jackson slumped in his seat, and looking at some object which he had concealed in his textbook. The day was Warm and Mrs. Whifiie, after her long explanations, was not in a very pleasant mood. The crouching attitude of Jerry's body had a tenseness about it which revealed high excitement. His hands clenched and opened and his breath came in short sobs and gasps. Jackson, barked the teacher, What have you under the desk? With a sudden start, and with the gaze of one who's mind is far away, the student raised his head, surprised and irritated. What have you there? repeated the teacher. Uackson suddenly trav- eled about six thousand miles over land and Water and abruptly landed in the classroomj 32 --Ctbtfilfilglt V Er-r-r-nothin', replied Jerry, frantically trying to conceal the soft- covered book which was wedged between the pages of his textbook. Mrs. Whifile, still spry, sprang down the aisle and endeavored to get hold of the object sought, but even quicker than her movement, was the action of jerry, who quickly transferred the dime novel to a place of con- cealment, and with a gaze as innocent as that of an angel, handed Mrs. Whifile a class history book. However, the teacher's eye had caught a sly movement and she told Jerry to stand up. jackson, said the teacher, I want you to give me what you have in your pockets. Mew replied Jerry in a tone of injured innocence. Yes, and be quick! said Mrs. VVhif'He, who was not to be fooled by such amateurish tactics. . Jerry reached in his pockets, drew forth a half-eaten apple and handed it to Mrs. Whiffle, who pushed it away saying, I didn't mean that. Jerry tried again. This time he drew forth a small bottle, containing an evil-smelling fluid, a gift from a pal. in the Chem. class. Mrs. VVhifHe refused to notice the bottle. Jerry fished out four wire nails, two pen knives, a stub of lead, a bean shooter, a Chinese coin, and about ten feet of twine. Mrs. Whiffle remained unsatisfied. Her features did not relax. Suddenly she spied the bulge in Jerry's blouse, and, darting at the lad, brought the book to light. Seating herself at her desk, Mrs. Whiffle said: Pm going to send a note to your father, and let him know about this. Ah-r-r, I don't care, said Jerry, trying to be brave when he did not feel that way at all. However, he did care. He had recently moved from a small farm in the country. His father and mother were old-fashioned to the extent that, in his boyish way, he was ashamed of them in front of his new city friends. jerry had acquired many new notions since coming to the city. For instance, he refused to wear a scarf around his neck, because N one of the other fellows had one. Jerry's father watched his son's gradual change with disapproval. It took Jerry a long time to reach home that afternoon. He was met with fearful silence as he shuffled to the kitchen where his father, feet on the table, sat reading the Weekly Mission. He had never read a dime novel, believing they advocated burglary and murder. - 'WT 7511512 33 His father looked up and said, I have a letter from your teacher, son. She seems displeased with your behavior and says you are reading trash in- stead of attending to her lectures. She sent me two books. One is the one she took from you and the other is one she wants me to give you to read. She recommends it highly. An opened package lay on the table, on the outspread wrapping paper were two books. Mr. jackson picked up one. It was a cloth-bound book, but on the cover was a picture of a free-for-all among a horde of pirates. Treasure Island it was called. Then Mr. Jackson picked up the other one, jack Dawson's Grit, and saw a pretty cover design in red and black. He opened Treasure Island and commenced to read: Just before him Tom lay motionless on the sward, but the murderer minded him not at all, cleansing his blood-stained knife the while on a wisp of grass. Looking up, Mr. Jackson gave his son a glare that made Jerry crouch whimpering in a chair. Then turning further in the book he read: Some- thing sang like an arrow through the air, I felt a sharp blow and a sharp pang and there I was, pinned by the shoulder to the mast. Mr. jackson slowly got up and with deliberate movements put Treas- ure Island into the fire. He picked up the other book and looked at the first page. It started off with The September sun Hooded the great walls of the chateau, lighting up with its mellow glow- With a smile he read no more. After giving his son a little lecture, he gave him the book and bade him read it for his own good. That night Mr. Jackson wrote a letter to lNIrs. Whifiie thanking her for her kindness and saying that he had burned up the horrid Treasure Island book and made sure that Jerry would never read it. Also he thanked her for her trouble in sending such a nice book as Jack Dawson's Grit, for his son to read.-Ma1'j'01'ie Iflfallen, '33. f 1: ,. , c.',i:'qU1 . . 2 Zafilgyt-.3Q:17f ,.. , , ., ,,, :Mfr-f a-.24 'fic ggi' 4. , 'U x. 4 w . - 0 34 Ghz '15-llglt CLASS CALENDAR, 1932-1933 September 7, I932.TB3Ck to school at last with twenty-five members in the Senior class. September 13, 1932.-Senior big shots elected for the year. October 6, 1932.--Results of A. A. elections ascertained: Clarence Naramore, president, Robert Leahy, vice president, Eleanor Dow, secretary-treasurer. October IO, 1932.-Memorial Tablet of Lafayette placed on school lawn. October 12, 1932.-Contemplation of Senior class play, Cupid Scores a Touchdown. October 14, 193 2.'-MTS. Bunnell of the State Department of Forestry addresses assembly. October 17, 1932.-A. A . drive opens. October 20, 1932.-Club notices issued. October 21, 1932.-Dr. W. Stuart Carnes, lecturer, speaks before assembly on the Lost Art of the Damascus Sword. October 28, 193 2.--Ah! First vacation of the year. Teachers' Convention: what a relief! October 31, 1932.-Fun on Hallowe'en. November 3, 193 2.-The girls' basketball team started early, a good indication. November 7, 1932.-Clubs met for the first time. November 11, 193 2.-Complete suspension of school work: Armistice day. November 14, 193 2.-First boys, basketball team organized. Nineteen boys in all showed up. November 16, 1932.-Senior class characteristic day November 21, 1932.--Memory passages from Macbeth are being committed to memory by the Seniors. November 23, 1932.-Classes dismissed early in honor of the approaching holiday. November 23, 1932.-SO1116 night. First basketball game at Town Hall. November 28, 1932.-Bang! The Contract Planf' goes into effect. History is first subject to be taught under this plan. December 1, 1932.-Cyrenius Booth Library opened today. December 2, 1932.-Our boys did some fine team work this evening. December 6, 193 2.-MHCh ado over Senior class play. - December 22, 1932.-News of a tremendous vacation is flashed! One week of freedom from books! January 3, 1933.-Being away from school so long makes one more or less rusty. january 4, 1933.-The show must go on! Cupid Scores a Touchdown will be presented. January 6, 1933.mSenior boys clash with Junior boys. What a game! Of course the Seniors January 22, 1933 won! .-Examinations are coming. The mere suggestion of that event causes sev- ere mental disturbances. Nevertheless we can take it! January 31, 1933.-Last serious rehearsal of Cupid Scores a Touchdown. February 1, 1933 February 3, 1933 February 7, 1933 February 23, 193 .-All quiet on Hawley School Front. Exams all over and a new year begun. .-Presentation of class play. A great financial success. .--Senior English class also adopts Contract Plan. 3.-Hurrah! Hawley Five defeat their opponents in the last game of the season. April 21, 1933.-First baseball game of the season! May 24, 1933.-Soon the Prom, the most important affair of the year, will take place. June 1, 1933.-'WC have almost completed our task. These days are the ones giving the most satisfaction. June 8, 1933.- Final Examinations are herel June 15, 1933.-Seniors take final adieu on stage! Room 8 cleared for coming generation. gg N fb? 'IEILIQIZ 35 CLASS PRO PHECY ULL DAYS. Will they ever subside? For the past week now, there has been nothing but rain, rain, rain. Brr-r! The telephone! To the theater? Of course. See you later. My escort arrives in a taxi, and I emerge from the shelter of my home and dash through the pouring rain into the waiting cab. Where to? asks the gruff voice of the driver as he turns his head, and reveals the face of my old classmate, Everett Keating! VVell, Everett, you certainly surprised me. Whoever thought of our meek little school fel- low as a second James Cagneyf' Directions having been given, the car moves forward on the slippery pavement, sideswiping a mailbox and, with a jerk, coming to a complete standstill not two feet from a young lady dressed in sombre street clothes and carrying a brief case. She leaps to the curb from which point she turns a frigid stare on the offending vehicle. The stare is transformed to a dimpled smile as recognition dawns on her face. It is Laura Knapp, graduate nurse, hurrying to a special case. Once more we are on our way. Soon the cab comes to a standstill at the entrance of the Paramount Theatre. The doorman opens the door and offers his arm to me in assistance. I glance at him appreciatively. My glance is lengthened as I look into the smiling features of Samuel Nezvesky. How well his occupation suits him and how becoming is his uniform! VVe speak a few words of friendly greeting and go on our way. At the ticket office we stand in line, as the crowd is large, and wait for our turn to come. The person just ahead of us turns her face slightly in our direction. Can it be?-Yes, it is Anna Bizak-the famous dramatic critic. And who is her escort? Why Vincent Cummings! The same old Vinnie. He says he is doing well in politics and that he will drop in some time and give us his views on the subject. The crowd swallows our friends, carrying us along through the lobby and into the beautiful theater. An usher offers his services. Who is it but Tom Goosman! How Well he plays his role and how good it is to see him again. Soon we are seated and give our attention to the screen. The picture is entitled, The VVoman of Mystery. The opening scene is of a gorgeous summer villa in Italy. A massive gate swings open and a low foreign car glides through. At the wheel is the heroine. It is little Marjorie Wallen- our shy little Marj, now a devastating and famous actress! 'What a night of surprises this has chanced to be. There is an intermission between the acts during which the orchestra renders several effective selections. As the last note fades away, the leader 36 -H with 15-ugle turns to face the audience with an air of pride and satisfaction. This promin- ent figure proves to be none other than Herbert Gomberg, talented musician and orchestra leader. His low bow is greeted with much enthusiasm from the audience and I glow with joy to think that Herbie received his foundation in orchestration work from dear old Hawley High. After the show we rise and make our way from the crowded house. Everyone is laughing and talking. We overhear a deep voice saying Mar- jorie Wallen has hardly changed since the days when we read Macbeth together. My thoughts travel back to those dear old days. I realize the speaker must be another old schoolmate. Sure enough, there is Tom Holian not four feet away, his jolly face turned toward us. He joins us, and due introductions being made, I turn my full attention on this old schoolmate who struggled along with the rest of us through the density of Macbeth. The same humorous glint shines in his eyes as the day he characterized the cruel lady of the story. Tom tells us that he has been exceptionally successful as a civil engineer, which information is greeted with delight. VVhat our country needs is more men like Holian. He says goodbye and continues on his way. By this time the storm has quieted and we decide to stroll along the avenue for the love of adventure which seems to be abundant. VVe stop in front of a brightly illuminated restaurant in which couples are gliding over a shiny dance fioor and whole parties are gathered around the tables, appar- ently in the height of merriment. One group of girls attracts us in particular. Over their table is hung a large gilt basketball. Three young women are the center of the attraction. They are seated at the head of the long table, their heads weighed down by silver crowns, and at each of their places is a silver loving cup. Oh joy, here are more old friends! I recognize the three hon- ored girls as our old team standbys, Marie Leonard, Beulah Strasburger, and Louise Maye. How strange to have encountered them tonight-the night of all nights--the celebration of the triumph of their basketball abil- ities. VVe enter the restaurant to pay our respects to these dear old friends. Perhaps we had better ask a waiter to present our cards instead of breaking in on the party unannounced. We look around for one of these servants of the public but find they are all busily filling orders. The only thing to do is to ferret out the manager. VVC go up to the ofiice and knock on the door. A jolly voice bids us enter. We do and then turn to speak to the owner of the establishment. The words die on our lips as we encounter the cherubic feat- ures of Clarence Naramore. Bud has made great advancement in that he is host of one of the most exclusive restaurants in New York. Well, well, he cries, 'fwhere on earth-! Here he stops and calls into an adjoining -QUIZ 155512 37 room, Bill, come here! We watch the door, by this time prepared for al- most anything. It swings open, revealing VVilliam Terrill standing on the threshold. Handshaking becomes the highlight of the moment after which Bill gives us a detailed story of what he has done since graduation in 1933. Briefly, Bill has raised a family of three husky boys. He says he is running for Selectman back in Newtown. Good luck to you, old man. So absorbed are we in reminiscing that the time passes unheeded. My escort reminds me of our friends in the ballroom. I gather my discarded wraps, say goodbye to Bill and soon we are being guided through the crowd to our destination. We are duly presented to the mistress of ceremonies. She turns to acknowledge the introduction. Eyes scan eyes. Eleanor Keating! Words fail me. So many meetings in one night!! I can hardly believe my eyes. Eleanor tells me she is a teacher, but gets no further as a loud shrill, shrieking noise fills the atmosphere, nearly deafening us. A fire alarm! Instantly there is great confusion. The cry goes up that the great chem- ical laboratories, not many blocks away, are being consumed by flames! We rush to the sidewalk, hail a passing cab, and direct the driver to the fire. Soon we are in the midst of a mob of panic stricken people. A group of fire- men are standing below the windows holding the great safety net. The chief is calling directions. VVe watch him for a second while he dons a mask and enters the burning edifice. Our attention is again drawn to the safety net. A woman chemist has just made a non-stop flight from the eighth story, landing in the center of the net. She is fairly calm but slightly mussed up due to her late passage. After brushing the hair from her face, she sighs and walking in our direction, discloses the face of Grace Waterbury. I have read interesting articles about Grace in prominent chemical magazines and pamphlets. She has gained honor as one of the time's most accomplished women chemists. We are proud to greet her, even thus tragically. At this instant there is a loud cheer. The crowd turns toward the door from which the chief staggers with an aged man across his shoulders-the head chemist who has been overcome by the smoke. The chief gently places his burden on the ground and turns to call for a doctor. My stars! That brave hero is little Freddie Terrill. In answer to his call a surgeon breaks through the excited mob. He ad- ministers respiration to the old man, who soon revives. I notice the medical man is attired in army clothes. He must be a surgeon of the army. There is something familiar about the build of this person. I strain my eyes to get a better View just in time to see his prohle. Why Art-Art Vining! I pass my hands over my burning orbits. The doctor swings around and yes, sure enough, it is Art. Heavenly days! He spies us and with a metallic click of 38 --T i Eibiilbffgle- his heels advances and salutes. Then, grinning, he tells us of his good luck in entering West Point, his steady advancement, and how he happened to be in New York at this time. He says that he has had special leave, granted in order to be best man at Carl Rasmussen's wedding! Carl, after years of avi- ation, has finally come to earth to the strains of Lohengrin. Upon asking who is to be the maid of honor we are told that Mary Soltis, interior decor- ator extraordinary, is filling this role. The wedding is to be a great social event since Cushion,' is one of the foremost men of America. St. James Cathedral has been made ready for the occasion. The organist is to be New York's pride and joy, Miss Eleanor Dow. After this astonishing information we bid goodbye to Art, but not be- fore promising to be at the wedding. Feeling that enough excitement has taken place for one time, we wend our way to the curb and hail the third taxi of the evening. We sink grate- fully back into the cushions, but not for long. We find that our adventures are not yet over as a large truck looms into view, on the wrong side of the street, crashes into an elevator post and grinds to a stop. Our driver auto- matically stamps on the brake, while we view the accident. A young man has been hit. He sits dazedly on the pavement, looking bewilderedly about him. Something catches in my throat when I recognize Walt Holcomb as the vic- tim. He is not inj ured, just badly shaken up. VVe help him to our cab where he regains his breath after sitting for a few minutes. A policeman arrives on the scene, takes down names, etc., and tells the crowd to disperse. VValt is left in our hands. By this time he back to normal. He tells us he was on his way home from an important meeting when he was so rudely struck down. Walt is an Agriculture Professor. That success is due to the staunch beginning he received as a student in dear old Hawley. Suddenly I realize I am very hungry. I voice my feelings and accord- ingly we drive to a restaurant, taking Walt with us. We pick a table near the wall, secluded, where we can talk over old times. A lone lady is seated opposite us. She raises her eyes to give her order to the waiter. That voice-it seems-I turn to look. My guess was right. Ifllberta Howard. I call to her. Quickly she turns to find the owner of the voice. Well, for goodness sake, this certainiy is lovely. I was quite lonely and wishing for company, she says. VVe invite her to sit with us. She ac- cepts readily. In good time she relates her worldly progress. We are fascin- ated to learn that Elberta is now Superintendent of Jamaica Hospital on Long Island. A merry half hour is spent in old time gossip. As the hour is alarmingly late we presently gather our wraps and start for home. My escort, in the rush dons the wrong hat. He turns to make - QED? 'ZBIIEIB 39 apologies to the real owner and to my surprise and astonishment this person proves to be none other than VVilliam Kayfus. Across the table from him is a pleasant looking woman. VVe are cordially greeted by Bill, who introduces Mrs. Kayfus. Kayfus says he has been doing extensive traveling the past few years. He has a high position in the American Farm Bureau, which calls for visits to practically every state to inspect farms and their products. Bill is evidently happily married, to say nothing of the pride he manifests when he tells us he is the father of two children, a boy and a girl. My eyes are heavy. I am very sleepy. VVe bid goodbye to all these good friends, promising to visit them very soon at their respective homes. A thought strikes me on the way home. I realize that during the course of the evening I have seen every one of my old class mates except Jenny Ka- wiecki. I wonder where she is and what she is doing and Why she has not paid me her promised visit. At the door of my home my escort bids me goodnight and I thank him for the lovely evening. He turns to go just as the door of my home opens-but 11Ot by my hands. There framed in the doorway is Jenny. Jenny, what brought you here and where did you come from? I rush to greet her with these questions pouring from my lips. Jenny says she has been waiting for me to come home ever since eight o'clock. She is a private secretary to a prominent business man in New York. Her vacation began yesterday and she has come to pay me her long promised visit. Together we enter the house after once more saying goodnight to my friend, each trying to talk faster than the other. VVe decide the sanest thing to do is to go to bed and leave the talking untill tomorrow. Until then .... -Florence A ndersen 40 Clit 'lgtlglt SENIOR CLASS WILL E, THE graduating class of 1933, having successfully completed the four years toil with few mishaps and having the honor to be the most accomplished and intellectual Senior Class in the history of Newtown's great institution of learning, namely, Hawley High School, take up our pen and in our customary sane mind and with much forethought do write, ordain and publish this will as the last testament of our school life, hereby revoking all previous documents or wills, issued by us at any time. With our accustomed generosity we make the following bequests: FIRs'I':To that ever patient and all important faculty, taken as a whole, we bequeath all the cares, anxieties, and troubles of the incoming Senior Class of 1934. SECONDZ To Miss Fay, a small book in which to put the names of those remaining after school. THIRD: To our beloved instructor, Miss Culhane, We express our ut- most gratitude for pulling us over the long, tedious, and rocky road of French and Latin grammar. FOURTH: To Miss McCarthy-a well assorted collection of bugs, small animals, and plants to aid her in teaching Biology. FIFTH: To our most honored principal, Mr. Carl LeGrow, we return all our knowledge of Chemistry with the most profound satisfaction and gratitude. SIXTH: To Mr. Ralph Perkins-the ability to conceal his smiles while enforcing his will in study hall. SEVENTH: To Mr. Idleman we express the Wish that he will receive better results in homework from the next Senior Class. EIGHTH: To Mr. Baxter, our popular basketball coach, we leave a pair of rubber-soled shoes to prevent his playing in his stocking feet and to pre- serve his hose. Some of the class, as individuals, leave the following personal items, which, we hope, will de duly appreciated: 1. I, Louise Maye, leave my well-known giggle to Robert Leahy. C 61:55 I5-H512 4I 2. I, Carl. Rasmussen, bequeath my platinum locks to Esther Nez- vesky. 3. I, Florence Andersen, leave my gift of gab to Elizabeth Young. 4. I, Clarence Naramore, leave my dimples to Henry Carlson. 5. I, Marie Leonard, bequeath my cultivated swagger to Ruth Peale. 6. I, Vincent Cummings, leave my executive ability to Barton Car- mody. 7. I, Jenny Kawiecki, leave my blonde beauty to Margaret Jeronimo. 8. I, Samuel Nezvesky, leave my skill in blufling to Mary Rockwell. 9. I, Eleanor Dow, leave my jolly disposition to Eleanor Conley. IO. I, Walter Holcomb, leave my ability as a basketball player to Rus- sell Dinkler. VVe direct our executors to punish, as they see fit, those members of the Class of I934, who shall have the audacity to question the authenticity of this will or to prevent any one or more provisions of the will from being carried out. As executors and witnesses of this, our last will, we appoint O. H. Pifiqeberries, G. Osh, and Jimminy Crickets. In witness whereof we set our hand and seal to this document, given'at Newtown, Connecticut, this fifteenth day of May, in this year, nineteen hun- dred and thirty-three. -Senior Class, I 93 3 T 1:55 iaugim THE STREAM Down by the side of a rippling stream The road narrows, And the sparrows Sing softly as in a lovely dream Sing sweetly 'neath the hemlocks Near the softly going stream. While it dashes over shining pebbles On its journey As a tourney Jostling roughly, singing trebles On the journey 'neath the hemlocks On the softly shining pebbles. There it seems to slow a Weary travel On the red sand That joins the land Q Mixixig gladly with the coarser gravel In the brook 'neath the hemlocks VVhere the horse and wagons travel. And further on more bending grows its course As it surges In its splurges Sounding louder with an e'er increasing force As it falls beneath the hemlocks On its winding, bending, weary course At last it reaches to the ocean All too gladly Yet so sadly Oh, the joys in never ending motion As swiftly 'neath the hemlocks It hurries to the silent ocean. -E fuerezfz K eazmg, '3 3 'tithe 150512 43 'GBELIEVE IT OR NOT U'ith Apofogief to Ripley NI897 when Columbus came to America, he landed his Zeppelin on the Empire State Building, and went down in one of the numerous elevators the building has. He met Jimmy VValker on the main floor, and was giv- en the key of the city. He entered the meeting place of the Knights of Col- umbus. They were sitting about a round table, and King Arthur was taking charge in the absence of Columbus. King Arthur was dressed in a full dress suit, with a neat black bow tie, and a big stove pipe hat, which gave him a very dignified appearance. Sir Lancelot had just made a motion to close the meeting early, as this was New Year's Eve, and his wife, the former Lady Macbeth, was expecting him home early. Sir Lancelot, by the way, had induced the dainty Lady Macbeth to divorce her blood-thirsty husband. She had gone to Reno and was now happily married to the effeminate Sir Lancelot. They had two children, Ghandi and Ivanhoe. VVhen Columbus entered, greetings and ap- plause were profuse. King Arthur solemly kissed Columbus on both cheeks, and Sir Lancelot, being the oldest knight present, rubbed noses with him. They asked him where he had been, and he told them he had been sur- veying the Garden of Eden for a flying field for airplanes. He also told them that Adam and Eve had started a gas station, and were making out very nicely. Their happiness would be complete, but for the fact that Cain was serving a sentence in the State Penitentiary for killing Abel. Silas Mar- ner, the warden, had failed to obtain a pardon from President Hoover, because the latter was in Europe trying to collect war debts. Al Capone was in jail for trying to pass a phoney nickel at the B. M. T. subway station. They called up Ghandi, and asked him to join them, but he could not come because his loin cloth was at the tailor's shop. The telephone rang. It was Miles Standish. The Pilgrims had arrived, but they could not land be- cause of the new immigration law. jimmy VValker went down to straighten things out, and the meeting was closed. Columbus went to his apartment at the Hotel Astor. He was sitting in his room, taking a foot bath, when he received a call from General Grant. Mussolinils son had been kidnaped. Fortunately, Columbus had once taken a detective correspondence course, and he immediately set out after the crim- inals. In three hours he returned with the two fugitives safely handculfed. These were none other than Mark Antony and Julius Caesar, who had been induced by Cleopatra to kidnap Il Duce's son. Shortly after, Columbus got a cablegram that his wife was sick, and so he signed up as first mate on Noah's Ark and sailed back to Spain.-Fred Grcmtz, '34. -E62 BUKIB AUTOGRAPHS Ghz Bugle 47 Banbury Hatiunal Bank VVe Cordially Invite Your l Business The Oldesi Bank in VVe51er1z Conneclicut Danbury Connecticut Telephone 131 LIBERTY GARAGE FORD SALES AND SERVICE CARS . TRUCKS Newtown Connecticut W. A. HONAN, INC. GENERAL MERCHANDISE GRAIN AND FEED HnwIeyI'iIIe Connecticut Telephone III H. G. WARNER GENERAL MERCHANDISE M ember 0 f Super Service Storef Sandy Hook Connecticut Telephone 97 LOVELL'S GARAGE CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE Expert Repairing Newton n Connecticut Telephone 4-8956 Ray Mason Leonard M' OPTCMETRISTS Eyes Examined I 991 MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT P PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 48 dlibeamzgle Telephone IO7 A. M. 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Varnishes Wall Paper Telephone 155-2 D b TEU'5PH0N1'3 957C t 2111 Ufy OHYICCIICU Sandy Hook Connecticut E Compliments of K, - 9 - 22 COMPLIMFNTS OF Balsley s Studlo CUFF,S STATIONERY STORE PHOTOGRAPHY DANBURY, CONN- Photographer to the Q Class of 1933 Dear C ustomer: LK To maintain that well-groomed appearance, visit your barber every E ten days. ff , n 5 If paw m look well Danbury, Connecticut CQ The Sandy Hook Barber Shop PLEASE PATRONIZIC OUR ADVERTISERS dlibz Bugle SI Colzfplimelzff 0 f Al BeVan's Old Cabin Lunch Upen All Winter SUNOCO GAS OILS Bethel-Newtown Road Bethel, Conn Telephone 8, and 186 MORRIS 81 SHEPARD GROCERIES AND FINE MEATS Newtown, Conn. Co211pfi711e1zt.v of R. J. BROPHY Blacksmith SANDY HOOK CONNECTICUT Newtown Barber Shop ICDXVARD S. PI'I'ZSCHI.1-IR Hair Bobbing Expertly Done in All the Latest Styles It Pay: to Look Welll' Newtown Connecticut Complimenzy of 3115132 Barker Ziauuse N12w'1'owN, CONN. Compliments of Howard R. Briscoe Real Estate Telephone 202 Bethel, Conn. Com pfimezzff of Terry Lumber Co. Compliments of Dolcm's Conservatories BUILDING NI.-XTIQRIAL LUIVIBFR Bethel Conn. Danbury, Connecticut PLEASE PATRONIZF OUR ADVICRTISPIRS 52 A UDB 75'lIgl2 Compliments of The Newtown Bee Printers of the CLASS YEAR BOOK of 1 9 3 3 Newtown Connecticut vwvfvvvvwwvvvwvvwvww Q OUR SPECIALTY Compliments of Q Is PORTRAIT VVORK OF THE 5 BE'1 l'ER QUALI'I'Y The G Q Ed cl T 5 V IIHOU OWU Q - ' Hall 2 Special Prices to 5 High School Classes , li 1 Q I 52 i F if Home of the Latest K, G, J Sheays TALKING PICTURES 3 A R T s TU D I o Q . Q Newtown Connecticut B Danbury Connecncut ggfsgffbgfsuowufsufsejo M-MM-Munn-MM-+4 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS W' W E S Ciba zmik yourAdnfert1s1nq bites or 252 MIDDLE STREET WWW? We thank our advertisers for their generous support, making it possible for us to publish this book, and we ask our readers to give them their patronage. Thank You. 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