Rockville High School - Banner Yearbook (Rockville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1938 volume:

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V-am ik 'V Marx f' rl EL .livin 4 :wil 4, ,xiii if f . 2 fs: , ' 1 V , -' . 1 :- -by ' ' '-A 'u ' w-5' -' '- ' . ' - -Q-' ' ' -, , E L21 ' 1 F: ' J' -ff?-'f A 15 ' P ' , ' C .-. 4-'ff' 1.52931 V 5.7 in E: , . QV' ,ti i 1,7 -i ?,,IA.4v ,- ., 31T,e,,i1Q- , . ,l4 - r,,::If,,,V.. 1- N 1' -,,. ie , . r g, ., , V H , Q, ! VQf,.fg3'i'-see ':,1F.Yf-Pix-at'-i m . : ,ff fygiml - .vi ?ffexi'f, . '- i!sg.Af f'?Q. A L ,-,:.tn..w,,, A L .4 .M- -v- , 1 1 A f 1 V. - ,' , ,q, 4 W 4. - :QV ' A . f 5 1' ' . , , ,,,. , . ,- 'G 1 ' QA 'Pr 1 -,M ,, .vm 1 x ef X .1 ' . .1 .4 THE FAl'I'LTY UAFK RUNV: Little. l'l1:1tli-rtim, IJ1'ess1'l', lfellows, llemlrii-las. SlPl':lgIlll', 5IL'L1'ilIl, llowe-, l'l'llll'i1Hll Mclieml, Bll'flllSli0l'. Iiurr, llipreluw, l:1'l'LIl'l', limlvll. FRUN'1' ROW: Wvllsti-r, Whittle-lsy, lmrliiigr. llzlrt, Smith, Allll'1lllj'. l'liRllll'l'fj', 'Fmvnsm-ml, 1':u'tridgv Vpson. l:1:ii, ,,,efcc ,,, ,W l ip Eehiratinn ii XYe are proud to dedicate this, the final issue of the p BANNER, to the Faculty as a token of our appreciation to them. It is a slight gesture in comparison to the gratitude we feel for their patient help and guidance. Class gf 138 Tfzeme Song Tune of Notre Dame Let's drink a toast to old R. H. S. The good old school that we all love best. We are glad weire here today. Our thoughts Will be with you always. Let's give three cheers for our Rockville High, Singing her praises up to the sky. Faith and trust in her kind rule, All honor the dear old school! Old R. H. S. will be a success With all our cheers and our happiness, Come on students! Have no fearg Our school will stand through all the years. She is the ship and we are the crew. Let's cling to her as crewmen should do. And when years have passed away, Let's cheer her to victory. Mildred Ryan '38 C 0'rn.el1'a, Ready '38 1 at T11 Z Z '1 -J. L 6 .. F' 11 p I-4 4 ., M : HE BANNER VOL. XXV. JUNE, 1938 No. 4 Published Four Times During the School Year by the Students of Rockville High School N ,i Subscription Price 51.00 per year in advanceg 25c a copy HJVEL 45111,-ll F BANNER STAFF 1937-1938 -in if , gown? -Q 'h'f'H-05 Editor ..... Literary Editors 4 ...... Book Reviews Editor ...,.. Business Manager ...... Assistant ...........,,..,..., Alumni Editor ...,...... School Life Editors ,...... Jokes Editors ..... Athletics Editors ..,.. Typist ..........,.........i,. Faculty Adviser ,..,.. Business Adviser ,... Virshup Joan Dawkins '39 Geraldine Risley '39 Ruth Palmer '40 ........Wi1he1mina Moore '38 ..........Francis Mantak '38 ..............Car1 Hewitt '39 ....,...,............Ar1ene Burns '38 Dorothy LaChapell '38 Laura Dick '39 William Richter '40 Matthew Allen '38 John Dawkins '38 Alan Scheuy '38 Ruth Tennstedt '38 ........Dorothy Weber '38 ........,Miss Partridge i........Miss Berger TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Autographs .................. ........... . ....... . ..... .,.......................... , ........ ......... . 1 Dedication .. ,.... ...... ....- ..- .-....,..- .... me .... - ..... 2 Theme Song .. ................................... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 Graduating Class Picture ......... ....,..... 4 Staff and Contents .- ......... ,.....1 ................... ,,,,,,,,, , 5 Picture and New Banner Staff ............ .......... 6 Editorial .,.... ................ ,. ........................... . ....... Senior Class Pictures ........ Class Ballot ..... . .......... - .... Statistics of Class .......... Prophecy of Class ........... Last Will ....................... , School Life .....................,. .. Basketball Schedule .... Class History ........... ,. .., ........... 8 to 20 inclusive ....... ..... 22-23-24-25 ............26-27-28-29 ...............30-31-32 3-34 THE IfAN.VEk Page' Fir? NEIV BANNER S Tf7FF Years 11138-19230 1fc11t111' .. . . l.iIcr:11'y Fmlitwrs .,..,. ..... lhmk Rcvivws ........,.... 11l1S1l1L'SS K1z111:1gc1' ..... .-Xss1st:111ts .......... .'X1llI11111 ....... Sflllblbl 1.11m ..,.... . .... bl 1 wkc-S ...,.... .... fXt111ctics ...,...,. .... .X rt ...... T . 511151 ...... .. .........,. 1111111 1jIlXV1i1I1S 1,Il1lI'll 151Ck XY1111Ll1I1 Rivlncr 11Zll'1XlTIl 11011111 ........R11111'1't 1i1l11Z1.11 .........C:11'1 H1-witt 1X1:11'ti11 17:1g:111 Sl'y111Ol1l' 1,:1x'1tt f1l'l'Il.1C11l1l' Rislvy 151m1t11y Prcllssv 1111111 1'Zl1T11k'T 1211z:1111't11 ll:1t11kC Gloria Mitclu-11 13:1111c1 SZIl1f1Il1Il1 1':1IT1k'l' 1.11112 Xlyrtlv 1:I'L'lll1t'1 1il1NVZ1Tl1 Hyjck ll.l'jtl1'1L' Sl'1lC1f1f'1' .. ........... 1:81111 Ri115.1vw:1y M, 14, 110 30 40 41 230 nu, .1. 40 40 .AI C10 40 141 '30 40 230 '40 I!!! .111 .10 IZANNICR S'l'A1f1 1!lI!T-10316 SI'i l'INH: 11111111-. 1fllI'1lN, IP:1wki11s, Yi1's111111, limi.: Xlillllilk, A113123 I,:11'1111111-llc-, 'l'v1111st1-111. Sl4I1'llXll UMW: l':1l1111-1'. 1Y01N'l'. 1'2lI'1l'11l2Jflx- l 2l1'l111A' Aflvisurx 11l'l'!l'l', I1':11'11ll5' Ax!lY1Nlll'I Im-lc, Itislvy. HANK IIHW: II1-wilt, Hi1'11tc-1', AII1111. l1ilNY1i1llS. S1lL'llj'. EDITORIAL CLASS OF 1938 UNE 22, 1938! Through all the years, centuries, and eons of time, it seems incredible that there never has been, and never will be again, this same day- that never again will such a day be seen on an up-to-date calendar. And inciden- tally, never again will there be another body of people labeled, Rockville High School, Class of 1938 . There are approximately 2,000,000,000 people in the world, only 1x20,000,000-1 may boast of belonging to this select group. VVe may, indeed, be fully justified in feeling proud of this, for an honor without meas- ure has been conferred on this fortunate class, an honor which we may never fully understand. We have had the opportunity of having an understanding and peerless faculty to assist each one of us in constructing his own vehicle called edu- cation which he will use the rest of his lifeg they have pointed out to us the gen- eral direction and have helped start us off on our quest for the priceless haven containing the three temples we all seek-fame, fortune, and happiness. With such an advantage, we may well succeed in our quest, and each of us will be shift- ing into third with the firm conviction that it will be a snap, Whether it will be or not depends now entirely upon the driver. Several modern rockets will start off at a furious pace-and will end up against a tree, a few sleepy buggies, losing their way, will be sidetracked into a byroadg spiritless motorists will run out of gas, careless drivers will skid off the highway into the inescapable mudg but the drivers who are prduent and careful, who follow the signboards and listen to the dictates of reason, will be the ones who in the end will roll triuniphantly down Broadway in silk hats, to the music of rustling confetti, followed by envious eyes muttering, Lucky dog! He graduated from Rockville, Class of '38! MO TTOESU HESE days all our attention has been centered upon the Seniors. The cor- ridors have been humming with forecasts of graduation frocks, nominations for the class ballot, and ideas for the class roll. On that class roll is a column that looks rather insignificant. It is headed, By-Word . It sounds silly to say that a person's character and ability may be portrayed by that column. But those few words opposite one of our Seniors' names may let his whole character out of the bag! For instance, it is immediately assumed that a person whose motto is Heavens is rather naive, and timid, while a person whose motto is She don't look like much, but she's a honey on the road- is certainly original and easy to get along with. K V Sometimes a Senior really tries to fool us undergraduates. Under his 'By- Wordl' will be Aw, heckn, but under his Disposition will be Sophisticated Now, what can be a more glaring inconsistency? No, the Seniors can't fool us. Our younger generation is much too wide awake! Of course, there are many Seniors, the school's older generation, who are wide-awake, too. Some of our bright Seniors have a motto of Try anything once . You can't hold them down! In five years they will probably be sending Mr. Howe huge endowment funds to build a new swimming pool . . . for our future alumni editor may be sorrowfully writing-K'The class of 1939 has lost a member. He was killed . . . Nj. Anyway, the up and coming people, the people' who will show up at our alumni dances and contribute to the Athletic Fund and send their little boys and girls to Dear Old R.H.S. , are the ones who have a by-word they can depend upon. Why don't you glance back a few pages at the Class Roll' and do a little mind-reading yourself? THE BANNER Page Seven ABORN, HAZEL LILLIAN The milrlest maizners and the gentlest heart. International Relations Club 45 Senior Dra- matics Refreshment Committee 4. ADAMS, STANLEY JOSEPH The 14-orld's great men hare not commonly been great scholars, Nor its great .scholars great men. Honor Roll 23 Varsity Baseball 3. 4, Entert-'rl Soplmmore Year. ' ALDEN, IDA AMELIA It is better to listen than to Ialk,' For in listening there is naisdomf' Enter R. H. S. in Senior Year. ALLARD, JOHN LAWRENCE My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees irith ntef' Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Science Club 2: Dramatic Club 3, 45 Sophomore Play Cast 2: Junior Play Prom Cast 3: Deoorating Committee Junior Prom 33 Senior Dramatics Cast 45 Ticket f'0lllllllTT9t' Chairman, Senior Dranmtics 4: Prize Speaking, 2nd prize 45 Graduation Speaker 4. ALLEN, MATTHEW PERCEY One cannot manage too many affairs. Class Basketball 1, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Golf Team 1, 2, 3: Treasurer of Class 43 Ban- ner Staff 4: Dramatic Club -ig International Club 45 Science Club 1. 2. AYLWARD. JEROM JAMES Tis irell to be merry and 14-ise 'Tis irell to be honest and true. Entered R. ll. S. Sophomore Year. BARR, KARL WILLIAM Young felloirs will be young fellows. Honor Roll 1. 23 Press Club 3, 43 Debating: Club 2: Cat 0'Nine Tales 4: S0llll0lTl0l'P Play 21 Decorating Committee Junior Prom 33 Adver- tising Committee Senior Dramatics 45 Music Committee Hallowe'en Danee 4g Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. BARRETT. LEONARD JUSEPII His conrersation iras brief, and his desire 'was to be silent. SC'l4-'IIUO Club 1. THI' B4XXI'1x Page Bight BERRIAULT, NORMAN JOSEPH The things that haven't been done before, those are the things to try. Science Club 2: Decorating Committee Senior Dramatics 4. BLONSTEIN, ROSALYN ESTELLE A good heart is better than all the head in the world. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: High Honor Roll 1. 3: Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4: Property Committee Dra- matic Club Play 3: Candy Committee of Junior Prom Refreshment Committee for Senior Drama- tlcs 4 - BOLLES, GEORGE JOSEPH Calm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Faculty Play Property Committee 4: Senior Dramatic Property Commit tee 4. BURNS, ARLENE GERTRUDE The blush is beautiful, but is sometimes inconvenient. Honor Roll 1. 2, 3: High Honor Roll 2: Dra- matic Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Secretary of Dramatic Club 4: Sophomore Play 2: Junior Prom Play 3: Chairman of Senior'-Freshman Party 4: Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3: Faculty Play Property Committee 4: Chairman Senior Drama- tics Decorating Committee 4: I-Iallowe'en Dance Decorating Committee 4: Banner Staff 3, 4: Class Quotations 4. BURNS, WILLIAM JOHN He started to sing as he started the thing That couldnft be done and he did it. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Play 2: Junior Play 3: Faculty Play Poster Committee 4: Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3: Hallowe'en Dance Decorating Com- mittee 4: Senior Dramatics Decorating Commit- tee 4: Junior Picnic Ticket Committee 3: Asst. Basketball Manager 2. CHATTERTON, ARTHUR EARL The best of the sport is to do the deed and say nothing. Glee Club 4, 5: Glee Club President 4: Class Baslcetball 3, 4: Capt. 3: Baseball 2, 5. CHMIELESKA, STEPHANIA THERESA Little I ask: my wants are few. Science Club 1: Decorating Committee Junior Prom 3: Class Basketball 1. 2: Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4: Baseball 2: Tennis Club 3. COPPING, BARBARA The only reward of virtue is virtue The only way to have a friend is to be one. Honor Roll 1, 3, 4: Handicraft Club 1: Scl- ence Club 1. THE BANNER Page Nine CY RKIEYVICZ, ALYCE HELEN As well be out of the World as out of the Fashion. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Costume Committee Sophomore Play 23 Junior Prom Property Com- mittee 3g Senior Dramatics Decorating Commit- toe -lg Hallowe'1-n Dance Refreslmu-nt Committee 45 Tennis Club 4. DAWKINS, JOHN CAMPBELL Frou'urrl and ,f1'o'ic glee 14-as there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Honor Roll 1, 23 High Honor Roll 3, 43 Chem- ical Club 43 Senior Dramaties Play: Sophomore Play Property Committee 2 4ChairmanJg Banner Staff 4. DAVIS, MARGARET MARY Men may come, mul men may go, But I go on fore1'er. Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 High Honor Roll 1g Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior I'ro1n Playg Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3: Ilallows-'en Dance Def-oratim: Committee 4: Dramatic Club Commit- tee 23 Senior Dramaties Chairman of Refresh- ments Committee 43 Class Basketball 1, 2. 35 Vice-President of Class 2g Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4. DE CARLI, MARY JOSEPIIINE 'In friendship I early was taught to believe. Dramatic Club lg Junior Prom Property Con:- mittee 33 Senior Play Music Committee 43 Bas- ketball Class Games 2. r DICNLEY, RUTH ALICE Her heart is true as steel. Entered R. ll. S. Sophomore Yearg Dramatics Club -lg Honor Roll 3. DONVGIICXVICZ, HELEN CONSTANCE Today is ours for joy and mirth, We may be sad tomorroiog Then let us sing for all weve worth, Nor give a thought to sorrow. Sophmoro Play Costume Committeeg Varsity Basketball 4, Class Basketball 1 g Class Baseball 1. EASTWOOD, CHARLES EDWARD Silence sweeter is than speech. FAHEY, ELIZABETH MARY And ever and anon, with rosy red The li1lNllflll blood her snowy zrhrfekx rlirl dye. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Senior-Freshman Party Committeeg Chairman Senior Dramatics Refresh- ment Committee, Tennis Club 4. IHI' IHXH-,K Page Ten FARR, LAWRENCE In every deed of mischief he had A heart to resolve and a hand to execute. Senior Picture Committee: Hallowe'en Danse Refreshment Committee: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 1: Tennis Club 3, 4: Golf 2: Honor Roll 1, 2: Junior Prom Ticket Committee. FRICY, LUIS MILDRED And while my teacher told me things About the narrow path of duty, ,I had to grin to think about The fun I had before she caught me. Entered R. H. S. Senior Year: Press Club 4, Cat-0'-Nine Tales 4. FUIIR, MORRIS WILLIAM I would live to study and not study to live. High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2: Secretarv of Chemistry Club 4: Junior Prom Play: Senior Dramatics Play: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: First Henry Prize 1. GAKELER, GEORGE HENRY His pencil was striking, resistless and grand His manners were gentle, complying and bland. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Asst. Artist of Press Club 3, 4: Senior Dramatics Decorating Commit- tee. GALBRAITH, ANNABELLE MAUDE Maidens must be mild and meek Swift to hear and slow to speak. Entered Sophomore Year. GALBRAITH, BERNICE MAY 'fZealous, yet modest: innocent, though freeg Inflewible in faithg serene amidst alarms. Entered Sophomore Year: Honor Roll 3, 4: Class Ballot Committee. GUNTIIER, ALICE LILLIAN Much knowledge from the printed page she gained, But ne'er forgot her neighbor too. High Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: International Re- lations Club 4: 1st Prize in Fashion Show 2: Junior Marshall: 2nd Henry Prize 2, 3. GUNTHER, RUTH MARION Strange to the world, she wore a bashful loolc, The fields her study, nature was her book. Handiwork Club 3. THE B4NNLR Page Eleven --1-----1 HAHN, GLADYS DOROTHY Today is oursf what do we fear? ,Today is onrsg we have it here. I,ct's banish business, banish sorrow,- To the gods belongs tomorrow. Gloe Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Property Connnilteeg Senior Dl'8Hl?ItiK'S Playg Senior Dra- matlcs Decorating Committeeg Class Basketball 23 Tennis Club 3. HAMILTON, RICHARD BURTON Smooth is the water where the brook runs deep. Honor Roll 1: Dramatic Club 4g Junior Prom Property Connnitteeg Class Basketball 3, 43 Senior Dramatics 4. IIANKS, EVELYN MAE f'What soft, cherzlbic creatures these gentlewomen are. Entered Sophomore Year. HAYDEN, RALPH DAVID He is as quiet as a lamb. Honor Rollg Rifle Club 2. IILASNY, XVILMA HELEN l'lt's wiser being good than bad. Jt's safer being meek than fierce, It's better being sane than mad. Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 High Honor Roll 1, 23 l'Iandlwo1'k Club 3. HOWARD, CHESTER ERNEST As proper man as one shall see in a summer's clay? rr TI'P?l.Sl1l'GI' of Model Club 25 Honor Roll 2, 35 Junior I'l'0lll Property C0l1lIIlittUCj Senior Dra- IIIRIUPS Cast. IVANISKI, STELLA ROSE 'Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt And every grin, so merry, draws one ont. Cat-O-Nine Tales 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Ten- nis Club 4g Class Basketball 1, 33 Class Base- ball 1. JENDRUCZEK, CELIA THERESA 'fOr light or dark, or short or tall She sets a spring to snare them all Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 49 Senior Dramatics Ticket Committee. THE BAA'A'ER Page Twelve JOHNSTON, ARLENE MAE Some were blondes and some brunettes But one was a saucy little red head. Class Secretary 3, 4: High Honor Roll 1: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Handicraft Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Faculty Play Ticket Committee 4: Junior Prom Decorating Commit- tee: Hallowe'en Dance Decorating Committee: Senior Dramatics Property Committee: Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2: Class Quotations: Ring Committee 2: Tennis Club 3. KELLNER, CLINTON EDWARD My son, I're traveled round the world, And many maids Pre met There are two kinds you should avoid- The blonde and the brunette. Press Club 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Sophomore Play Cast: Hallow'en Dance Decorating Commit- tee: Faculty Play Property Committee 4: Class Baseball 3, 45 Glee Club 1. KELLNER, EARL LOUIS 'VVit and wisdom are born with a man. Secretary of Science Club 1: President of Dm- matic Club 4: Hallowe'en Dance Decorating Committee: Sophomore Play Cast: Junior Prom Play Cast: Dramatic Club Play 3: Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Senior Dra- matics Ticket Committee: Junior Prom Property Committee: Junior Prom Decorating Committee. KIBBE, VERNA MAE She that sayeth least, thinketh mont. KLEE, ALICE IRENE I would be friends with you and haue your love. Handiwork Club 2, 3: International Club 4: Magazine Drive 3: Sophomore Play Costume Committee: Junior Prom Refreshment Committee. K UHNKE, RUTH ANN She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Honor Roll 2, 33 High Honor Roll 3: Dramatic Club 4: Junior Prom Play: Senior Dramatics Play. LACHAPELLE, DOROTHY ELEANOR She is fair to see and sweet, Dainty from her head to feet, Modest, as her smiles disclose. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: High Honor Roll 2: Junior Prom Refreshment Committee: Senior gramatics Decorating Committee: Banner Staff , 4. LANDRY, MARGARET CLAIRE The load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Honor Roll 2: High Honor Roll 1, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Property Committee, Senior Dra- matics: Class Ballot. THE B4NNFR Page Thirteen LARSON, RUTH ESTHER She, full of bashfulness and trust, loved much, hoped little, and desired naught. Glee Club 4. 'Not in reivarzls, but in the strength to strive, the blessing lies. Honor Roll 1. 2: Junior l'ron1 Ticket Commit- teeg Junior Picnic Ticket Committee. LEE, ELIZABETH 'Wlu1tever anyone docs or says, It must be good. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Senior Dl'21lll3Iil'S Re- freshment Committee-5 Dramatic Club Play Pos- ter Commitree 3. LIMRERGER, ANNA ELIZABETH Our youth ire can hare but today We may always ,find time to grow old. Honor Roll 1, 25 International Club 45 Class Basketball 45 Tennis Club 3. LONGFEIL, ROLAND EDWIN f'Lil:e tivo single gentlemen rolled into one. Entered Sophomore Yearg Senior Dramaties Play Advertising Committee. LUSA, PETER JOSEPH Ile was a man fake him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again. International Relationships Club 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Asst. Treasurer of Class 4. MANDELBAFM. OSCAR Were there no women, men might live like Gods. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MANTAK, FRANCIS JOSEPH 'IHGHCIROMZ is as handsome does. Press Club 25 Glee Club 15 Asst. Business Mgr. of Banner 35 Business Mgr. of Banner 45 Presi- dent of Class 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Asst. Basketball Mgr. 3. THE BANNER Page Fourteen LANZ, DONALD NELSON McLAUGHLIN, EDWIN CHARLES Life's a pleasant institution, let ua take it as it Comes. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Press Club 1, 25 Dra- matic Club Play 3g Junior Prom Property Com- mitteeg Class Baseball 43 Christmas Play 15 Class Basketball 3. MORGANSON, RICHARD ARTHUR Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, . MOORE, WVILHELMINA EILEEN A sweet girl who does her work and has never been known to ahirkf' High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. of Science Club 33 Book Review Editor of Banner. - MULAK, STANLEY JOHN Each scene of many colored life, he drew Elrhausted words, and then imagined new. Honor Roll 2, 3, 41 High Honor Roll 44 Presi- dent of Chemistry Club 45 Senior Dramatics Pos- ter Committee: Faculty Play Poster Committeeg Entered Sophomore Year. MURAWSKI, JOSEPHINE ANN Men are more eloquent than women made, But women are more powfrful to persuade. Entered Sophomore Ye-arg Property Committee for Senior Dramatlcs OLESIK, EDNA MARY Give me money, gire me wisdom, Or no, give me jazz. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Press Club 3, 43 Senior Dramatics Music Committeeg Varsity Basketball 45 Class Baseball 1. PALMER, THEODORE TOWNLEY Who is satisfied, is well-paid. Honor Roll 3:' High Honor Roll 4g Debating Club 1: Rifle Club 23 Senior Dramatics Cast: Class Basketball 3: Varsity Baseball 3, 4. PASTERNACK, CECELIA HELEN Some people take life as if they were on a roller coaster-a thrill, a dip, a chill, and a giggle. Press Club 3, 45 Cat-0-Nine Tales 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3. THE BANVLR Page Fifteen THE BANNER Page s PESTRITTO, CONSTANCE MARIE Little Mistress Misehievous, that's the name for you, There's no better title that describes the things you do. Glee Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Chairman of Music Committee of Hallowe'en Danceg Chariman of Music Committee of Senior Dramaticsg Asst. Treasurer of Class 4. PLISKA, WILLIAM LOUIS If the time doesn't suit yon, Suit yourself to the time. Model Club 15 Rifle Team 25 Senior Dramatics Decorating Committen-5 Home Room Leader- Magazine Drive 2. REEDY, CORNELIA DELPHINE 'fCheery voice, laughter gay, Hail-fellow-well-met most any day. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Aceompanist of Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Representive to Storrs College Musi- cal Festival 45 Freshman-Senior Party Entertain- ment Commitee. RIVENBURG, EDXVARD YVILLIAM Quiet talk he lilreth best, Reading books, or gentle jest. International Relations Club 45 Science Club 25 Model Club 1. ROBB, EDWVARD JOSEPH He was a scholar. and a ripe and good one: Exceeding wise, fair.spoken, and persuading. High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 45 Model Club 15 Chemistry Club 45 Junior Play Sophomore I'lay5 Property Committee of Faculty Playg Decorating Committee of Junior Play: Class Games Basketball 45 Treasurer of Class 2, 33 Henry Prize 35 Valedietorian. ROBB, RALPH HAROLD A wise man never puts away childish things. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Model Club 15 Senior Play Castg Class Basketball 2, 3. 4. ROSENBERG, RUTH MARY Pretty brown eyes, and a charming smile. She's well versed in irornan's wilesf' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President of Girls Glee Glee Club 45 Music Committee for Junior P1-om5 Dec- orating l Committee Senior Dramaticsg Senior Picture Committee. ROSZCZEXVSKI, JOHN 'fNothing great was erer achiered without enthusiasm. Secretary of International Relationship Club fl. imteen SCHEUY, ALLEN ERNEST As for the women, tho we scorn and float 'em We may live with, but cannot live without 'emi' Orchestra 45 Cat-O-Nine Tales 15 Junior Prom Decorating Committee: Senior Dramatics Decorat- ing Committeeg Assistant Basketball Manager 2, 35 Basketball Manager 45 Banner Staff 4. SCHMALZ, CILARLES FREDERICK For his heart was in his music, And, the heart Giveth grace unto every Art. International Relations Club 45 Stamp Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Music Com- mittee. SHAPERA, HARRY The man that hath no music in himself Nor is not moved with concord of Sweet Sound Is fit for treasonx, struteycms, and spoils. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Master 3: Stamp Club 15 Dramatic Club 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. SHEA, WILLIAM PATRICK It's the steady, quiet ones Who win the lifelong race. Honor Roll 1: Dramatic Club 15 Sophomore Playg Junior Play. SIlEl'lflERD, MARY ELIZABETH 'fllappy am I, from care Pm free, Why aren't they contented like me? Ilonor Roll 35 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hallowe'cn Dance Decorating Committee 45 Senior Dramatic Deco- rating Committeeg Faculty Play Ticket Commit- tee 4. SOKOLOV, HAROLD A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 High Honor Roll 45 Base- ball Varsity 2, 3. STEELE, RAYMOND MASON Behold! A giant I am. Varsity Basketball 35 Class Basketball 2, -1. STRATTON, ROGER THOMAS An honest man, close buttoned to the chin Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. International Relations Club 3, 45 Senior Draa matics. THE BANNLIC Page Seventeen SULESKI, FRANK ADAM They are only great who are truly good. . Entered R..H. S. Sophomore Year. SZAREK, THADDEUS STANLEY ffWhat ls this life, if full of care, We have not time to sit and stare. i Model Club 1: Press Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Chairman of Check Room 3, 4. TENNSTEDT, RUTH Learned in all Youthful sports. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Handicraft Club 35 Orchestra 15 Decorating Committee for the Hal- l0WV6'BIl Dance 4: Chairman Ring Committee 2: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain of Basket- ball 45 Tennis Club 3: Banner Staff 45 Class ViceLPresident 3, 45 Junior Marshal 35 Class Historian5 D. A. R. Prize 4. TOMLINSON, PRISCILLA MARY Content is she to take things as they are, Nor cares to wander tn lands afar. Honor Roll 33 High Honor Roll 1, 23 Refresh- fnent Committee Junior Pl'0IIlj Refreshment Com- mittee Senior-Freshman Party. TRAUTMAN, IRENE MAY rs She has a sense of humor and a touch of mirth. - Decorating Committee Senior Drmatirfs: Dec- orating Committee Junior Promg Refreshment Committee Hallowe'en Dance. TURRIN, VETO CHARLES In every rank, or great or small, 'Tis industry supports us all. Honor Roll 25 Entered Sophomore Year. UPSON, EDWIN CLAIR Musical as is Apollo's lute. Orchestra 45 Entered R. H. S. December 1937. VIRSHUP, BERNARD BORIS Whose little body lodges a mighty mind. High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 3g Senior Dramatics Castg Editor- ln-Chief of Banner 45 Banner Staff 35 Prize Speaking Contest 35 Entered Sophomore Year. THF B41 NLR Page Elghteen WAGNER, MARTHA MARIE There are ry:-s half defiant, Half meek and 1-ornpliuntg Dark eyes with a wondrous, a'itf'hiag charm To bring as good or to irorlc as harm. Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Drnmntir Cluh -ig Refrvsli- nu-nt f'f!llllllifll'1' for I4k'l'0NllIll2lll-Slxllllll' Pzlrtyg Tic-kot Foiumittoo for llallowf-'m-u Danreg Class Basketball 13 Varsity llaskothall 3. WICIEIGR, t'LAY'l'UN IIAROLD The surest way to hit a 'll'0lllt1ll'S heart is to take aim kneeling. Junior Prom I'l'0llPl'fy and Stage f'ununitt4-og Svnior Di'alxlntic's Dorroratiou f'0Illllllti'1'2 Member of Ort-lwstra for 3 yezlrsg lI:1llow1 en Dance Com- nlittoc. Wl4ILl'lI, MAH l41I.I.W4N'lD 'xl soft answer turneth, away my wrath. llonor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Sciollcv Club 3. WELCH, RlI'TlI ESTIIICR She, full of bashfulness and truth. loved marh, hoped little and rlesirefl llllllllhffj lflnterod R. H. S. in SODIIOIIIOPP Year. Wlll'l'l4l, .II'ANl'l'A l4l'lLYEA Goa r-reated :roman only to tame lllllllf' High Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, -lg Dramatic' Club lg Sophomoro Play Uastg l'iltIil'lllElll of Junior Prom llc-coratim: Committeeg Banner Staff 3: Editor4ln- Chief Banner 4. WILLIS, RITA YIOLA She 11110 sings frightens array her illsf' Honor Roll 1: Girl's Glev Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S1-nior Drzunatics Cast. KVILSUN, HLADYS MAY Stop that Chatter. Iligll IIOIIOI' Roll ZZ, 3. -lg lst. Henry Prize 25 1'Ziit1-11-tl Sophomore Yearg Sulutatorian. W0l'lltlAll'li1iA, ALYINA The sweetest noise on earth is a 1C0llIflll'8 t0lIg1l6,' A string which hath no end. Ilonor Roll 2. 3, -lg D1-aillativ Ululi 3, 4: Senior Drmuntirs Cast: Senior Draiuativs Advertising Coinmittoeg Senior Picture Committee. THE li.4.Y.N'l1'l1' Page Nineteen, BURNS, XVILLIAM EDWARD YOST, JOHN HENRY fflt is no time for mirth or laughter- The cold gray dawn of the morning after. Honor Roll 1g High Honor Roll 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Model Club 13 Stamp Club 1, 2, Sophomore Play Castg Dance Committee Junior Picnicg Decorating Committee Junior Prom. Fa- culty Play Ticket Committee 4: Ha1lowe'en Dance Music Committee 35 Senior Play Chairman of Advertising Committee: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Class Basketball 13 Baseball Varsity 43 Tennis Team 3, 4, Business Mgr. of Magazine Drive 4. YOUNG, MARION KATHERINE Fluffy hair, merry eyes With humor .vhe's a prize. Honor Roll 35 Press Club 2, 3, 4: Cast-O- Nine Tales Asst. Ed. 33 Cat-O-Nine Tales Ed. 4: Sophomore Play Castg Junior Prom Play Castg Senior Dramatics Play Castg Hallow'een Dance Decorating Committee 35 Chairman of Property Committee Faculty Play: Basketball Asst. Mana- ger 2, 35 Basketball Manager 4g Class Will Com- mittee: Graduation Speakerg Senior Pictures Committee. rr 'Let friendship's accents cheer our doubtful way. Model Club lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Dramatic Club Play 3, Glee Club Librarian 2. CLA RK, ICMOGENE Ll'C1LLE Quiet are her thoughts, But happy is her nature. DEVLIN, GEORGE FRANCIS Heir: a good boy. Junior Prom Property Committeeg Chairman of Senior .Dramatics Property Committee. DUREIKO, PETER JOHN Chemistry has produced many a great man. Science Club 23 Rifle Club 2, Check Room Committee 3. MORIN, EDWARD JOSEPH Youth is full of Pleasancef' SMITH, DOROTHY MAE Life is Je.-ft and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. Entered Sophomore Year, Honor Roll 2. STREKAS, JOSEPH WILLIAM All the irorld loves a loverf' Entered R. H. S. Sophomore Year. XVEBER, CLAYTON HAROLD The surest way to hit a u'oman's heart is to take aim kneeling. Junior Prom Property and Stage Committeeg Senior Dramatics Decoration Commiteeg Member of Orchestra for 3 years, Ha1lowe'en Dance Com- mittee. XVEBER, DOROTHY MAE Who soweth good seed shall surely reapg The year grows rich as it groufeth old, And life's latest sands are its sand of gold! Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 High Honor Roll 2, Candy Committee for Junior Promg Banner Staff 4. Tlllj BA,Y,YER Page Twenty BOY CLASS BALLOT GIRL Arthur Chatterton .,....,.,.....,...........,......,...........Best Looking .................,.... ,... ..... ...., ......,......,..Celia Jendruczek Matthew Allen -....-e....,.,,.,..,.......,..,,........... ..... Best Dancer u,.......,..n,....... .,..........,..........Constance Pestritto Francis Mantak ,........,.,...,....,,.....,.,...,..u..,...Best Dressed .....e .... Constance Pestritto Edward Robb ..............,....,..............,.,...........- ......... Best Mannered ........... ................... A lice Gunther Allen Scheuy ,.......u.-..-.......-, ......... -.... ........... ...Best Natured -......u ........ .........Gladys Hahn Stanley Adams ...-,....-....,....e...,,,.,....M.-...Best Sport me .... . .. .... . ..... Mary DeCarli Francis Mantak ..... , ........ ...... ....... ............. . Arthur Chatterton Harry Shapero .e..,.-...........e....- .... ,.......,.....,. Theodore Palmer Theodore Palmer ...M ost ..........,.,.........,,...............,......M ost ...M ost ..........,........,...........,.........,...,..M ost .,.,..e.,.,.,....--.......,................M ost Leonard Barrett ....,.........,................,..,...........,...M ost William Pliska ,....... ....... William Pliska ..... -....e..........,.. ................. Leonard Barrett ,.,.......s.,......,..................... Edward Robb .,..................... .. .... . ...... .... .. ..... .. .... ...Mast .M ost ...Most ...M ost John Allard ........,....................... .... .........,............M ost Lawrence Farr .....,....,.....,.,..,,.....u...--.......,. Chester Howard e..........,....-,......,s........,... ..M ost ...M ost Harold Sokolov ..... .,..............................................M ost Bernard Virshup Stanley Mulak ..... ,............,. ..... . .... ,...,. ..... Edward Robb .,....e................,............ .... ..,...........u... .........................-...............-....M ost ...C lass ...Class Popular . ....... S ociable ....... ......,.-,Margaret Davis ............-.....Mary DeCarli Musical ...W .... ...-.,..m ,.......,.......Cornelia Reedy Sophisticated ........... Dignified .. ........ Bashful .... ....... ..............Juanita White . .... ...e..Alice Gunther Larson Generous ,,................ ......... Margaret Davis Temperamental ............. -. ............ Marion Young Innocent ............ ..... Respected ........... .....,..........Verna Kibbe ....,...........Wilhelmina Moore Argumentative ...M .....M..-......e..,.........Gladys Wilson Cheerful ........... . ........... ...,............ .... - C ourteaus . ......... Practical ..... . .... Critical .,......... Artist ........ Poet ....... ...........Mary Shepherd ..,.........,.. .... .. ..... ,....... .... Alice Gunther ...-..-.,..... ..... Alice Klee .....e...,,, ..... .... .......... Alyce Cyrkiewicz ....,,. ....... . .............. e .......... L ois Frey .................Wilhelmina Moore George Bolles ..,.......M...,............,..e..............C lass Singer .. .............. .... ............. . ........., . ..... Mary Shepherd Edward Robb ................,.,..............,,,....,.......,..Class Actor-Actress ..e.... ...- ..... ..,,.........,...,..,......Marion Young Peter Lusa ,,........e,,,,,..,,,.....,,.,.,.........,..,,..,,C lass Athlete .W ......... - ......... . ............ Ruth Tennstedt Lawrence Farr ..-,.-.me.. .... ., .... ...Class Pet ...,.... ........,......Marion Young Joesph Strekas , ..... mm- .... .... , ........ C lass Couple ..... .... ,..... ............ Gladys Wilson Clayton Weber ...--.,,...,,,...,.., .... e...., .... ...........Romeo and Vamp ........ ....,...,.... ....... -,.-Marion Young Earl Kellner .,.,.,,.,,.....,,.,.....,,.................,........,,Wittie.st ...........,.,.....-. s....-, ..... . .............. - .... .Lois Frey Allen lScheuy ....,.........,..,e.........,.-..................Cutest .,........-...... .... .- .... - ..... Ruth Kuhnke Bernard Virshup ...me ......e.........,.....m .... Cleverest ........,...... .,u., . , .... .. ..... - .... Lois Frey Theodore Palmer Earl Kellner ,.,M..,.....,.,....,.n,,,,,,..,....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Edward Robb ..... e.t....,,...e..e ..,........ John Yost .... e ........... Matthew Allen ..-.....,..,.........e............. .......... John Yost -...- ....,., -.... ........ ,.. ......... ,... ......... ..Vainest ........ ................ W... .... R... ...Biggest Bluffer ...........-... .,Model Student ................................... . .... .,Biggest Drag With Faculty .Biggest Drag With Faculty ...Done Most for R. H. S. Francis Mantak .....,......................e.,. .......,..Best-All-Around .W .... ,..,......... Edward Robb ..... .. ...Most Likely to Succeed ..... - ....... .. .... ...W ............Iuanita White ......-.......Marion Young . .... M .... Alice Gunther Marion Young .....,......Marion Young ....... ..... Marion Young ..........,.....Arlene Johnston ...,.......eAlice Gunther THE BANNER Page Twenty-one STATISTICS OF THE NAME NICKNAME BY-WORD DISPOSITION Hazel Aborn M ..... M..M...M. .... M. ..,. Red ....................... M ..... Yeah ...MM .... .......M...M... .... .... M ........ Sweet M....M..M..........M....M.. Stanley Adams M...MM..M ..... .MShon ......................... .Aw Boloney ....... M... ...M..MMSporting Ida Alden .................................... lda ................. M.MM..M..Who said so .... M... ...M.M.M..Okay ..... M ,.... john Allard .... . ...... ....,....,. MM Johnny ..... MM ........ -M Heh .... M ..... M......M ,....... .. Ha-cha .... MM...MMM. ....... Matthew Allen ..M.M.....M...M.....Red ....................... Jerome Aylward .................. Beans ..... M.....M.M..M.M Cats ..... . ............ Karl Baer ................. M ..... M ....... ...Mugszie M ......... M.....Nuts .... MMM.. .... M....M..... Leonard Barrett ........ M ........ Goo-Goo .... MM...M..No Kidding ..... Norman Berriault M.....M..M..Cue-Ball Rosalyn Blonstein ............... Cubby ..... . .... M..MM...M Joseph Bolles ..... - .................... Arlene Burns ..... . ........... M...M.. Shrimp M.-M .... ..M..M.Oh, Christopher William I. Burns, .M......MM.B Joe ....................... ....... 1ll M ..... ..M............M..... No chance .... M ...... M .... .............Loud ...MMM. MM...M...M. ..MM ....... Jolly ..M ...... ........... . .. ......M.....Cute ,....-M M..M. .............Screwy M...M.M .............Fa1r ......M.....Iolly Devilish .M ..... M.. Who said so ....................... M .... - .............. Why Miss Mur Arthur Chatterton ...,. .. ..... Chat ......M.M...MM..M.....Boy-O-Boy ....... Stephanie Chmieleska ...... Stephie .....M....MMM....Ya know ...M..... Emogene Clark M.M...... ...... MGene ........... M ..... ..M.....Yeah M........ Barbara Copping .................. Babs M...M .... ....... M..Oh, no ....... M..M Alyce Cyrkiewicz ,..... .... .. ..... Toots ..... -...M ....... M...Aw M...-..MM... Margaret Davis ........ M..M ....... Maggie ..... M .... M ..... Yeah ..... -.M.. john Dawkins ........................... Judge ...MM .... MM .... --.Aw Gee Mary DeCarli ..... ............... B uzz ..... M ......,. MMM......Why .............. Ruth Denley ...... M. ............... Ruthie ..... ..M.M..M.M-My land .... George Devlin ........................ Bags ..... .....M ..... ....MMMOh Boy .... Helen Dowgewicz M ............. Doggie ..... . ..... M ....... Aw Heck ..... M... Peter Dureiko ........... .. .... - ........ Screw-Bar ....-..O.K. .... M ........... Charles Eastwood ............. -Charley .................. No Kidding ......... Vincent Ertel ........................... Vinnie .... MMM.- ........ N uts ..... M .......... M ..... . Elizabeth Fahey M...M .... .. ..... ...Lizzy ................ ..M .... Ho-Hum MM., ..... Lawrence Farr .... ..... .... .. Lois Frey ................. M ............... Morris Fuhr ................. .. ........ George Gakeler .......... M ....... ..Gak ................. M ..... Annabelle Galbraith Ann ..... . .............. . Bernice Galbraith ........ ...M.MMBernie Larry .................. M .... Turtle ..................... Mush ..... .M.M ....... M .... phy? .M .............. M .... Okay with me ......... You said it .......... Yup ........... M .... M .... M... Pm Right .......... Nuts ...... .....M .................... Stop kidding ..... M.. Aw Heck ........ M.M... Quiet Please ....... Alice Gunther ........................ Shorty ................. M.. Ruth Gunther ..... M .................... Ruthy .................... .M Gladys Hahn ........... M .......... M...M Football ............... Ho-ho ................... Nuts ........... .Bashful ..M.....M .Good M ..... M... .............Placid of fun Calm ........................... .............Dangerous M .... -.M,Gentle ........... M.. .............Dangerous Too Friendly ........ . .... ..M,Happy MMM .......... .............Big-hearted ....M..M...Quick .............Natural .............Cute .. ........... Pensive .M... ...M........Screwy .............Sweet .............Generous .............Silent .............Balmy . ............ Placid .... .. ............ . ............All right M..M ....... Nice .... M ..... MM .............Sweet .............Pleasing .M...M ..... Okay All right .M ...... Ooh ! .....M... ............. M- Richard Hamilton .... .M.M.....D1ck ..M.......M...M...M.... Evelyn Hanks ..... M.M .............. Ralph Hayden .... ...M ....... ..M...Dopey Ebbie .... M ......... M....M. Hi ya ...M.. .... M ..... ..M...M ........ ........... M Sensitive M..MM.. Rats .... .M .... M .... M .... M .... M I don't know ........... . Wilma Hlasny ........................ W1ll ..... M ....... M. .... .M.M Chester Howard ..... M ......... M Chet ...... ..... M .... . M Hya Kld ................... O-Heck Stella Iwamcka ...... ....... .... MM .... Sis ..M.M.............M..M....... Celia Jendruczek .M..M...M...M.Blondie ..M....M.....M. M...M ...... Balmy ................. Happy .M ........ MM..M.M ...... . . ........... Serious ...M .... ...The nuts Sugar ..... . ..... MM.. .........,...... M.. ............. Swell Not particularly Arlene Johnston M........M.....-MJohnny .... MM.....M..MM Clinton Kellner ........... . ...... MClint ........................... Earl Kellner ......... ........ . .. Verna Kibbe ..... .. .... ......M .... ....Friday ..M Ve rny Ruth Kuhnke ..... M ................. M.Ruthie Dorothy LaChappelle Margaret Landry .................. ......Dot .......... ........... . .M Donald Lanz ....................... M ..... Ducky Ruth Larson .M ........ M ........ .M.M..Ruthy ............. M ........ . THE BANNER Page Twenty-two Peg M...M.. .MM.M..M.M M.M... .... M ..... MCocky M.M...... Who said so ........... M Oh ? P ..... M ............... Okay ...MM.....M.. Shucks ..M ..... . ............Roguish ...M ........ Sunny ........... M.. ..........M.Innocent Cute ..... M ........ Heavens . .................................. M .... ..M...Sweet ..M.. ......... Good Lord ......... Shut-up .......... Aw Gee ....... M.. ............. . M ........... Sunny M.M...... .... .... .-........... .... ..... ...Snooty .... MM. Bashful MM.- CLASS OF l938 WEAKNESS HANGOUT AMBITION Boys ..............-...............,.,..........u.,.....u.... Baseball ..,,...,.........,............................. Singing .,....... ..... ........m......,..................... Talking ...,...t.,...,...........,.,.,...,............. Pool ..........,.,,...,.....................,..,......,.....Rockville Dot .,....,.......... ..... .. .... .....-,...,.....,................ Brunettes ...,....,.............,........................ History .... ....... -...., .... .....,..-m........... Hot-dogs .,....s..................,.............. Boys ....,.. ..... ,............,..,.,..,......,..........,.. French ..,.,...,.......,...,...,........................... Talking ..............,..,......,........,................ Arlene ...M .......... , ........... ,i.-.,............With Arlene -........- School ......t..... Home ....... Any Place ..... ... Any Place ..... - ....... Somersville P.O. ...., . .... ......To be a nurse ...........,.To get in the Major League ............To be a lady of leisure ......... ............ .To become a Senator ......n......... .......,.-.,..........Pass 7 subjects ...-., .... ..,-.Tour the world Room 20 .......................................... ,..... .... .......Learn how to drive Home ,.....,.... ..... ....................-.,............a....To kiss a girl ' West Main Street ...W ...... ........n....To clean out a crap game Room 11 ..... ..........................,..........,............Lose weight Model T ................. -. ............... ..........,,.,.To get a Model A With Bill ...,..........,....-...........,,,....................To grow up ...l.....,..,........ .... ......To be a success Celia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....Chemistry Lab. ..,....................................T0 marry Celia Talking ......,..,.-...,...,.,.,.....,,.,.............. Room 12 ....u....................,............,.............t.,...'l'o do a fan dance Bob Aborn .,.......,..n...,...,.,,,,...........Ford ....,............ , ..... -..... .... . .......................... ,.To get married Fairs ..........,,...............,.,,........,........ Sailor ....,.............................,.............. 'A certain boy ..... ......,.........,..,......... Stocks and Bonds Adam ,,..,-.....,,...,,.....,,...,.,.....,.........,. ...............-.w- Home ..-.......,.....m.,.......,,......,...............To succeed Behind the typewriter .....................To work in an office The Office .........-................................ .... ,,...To get a steady boy friend 12 Ellington Avenue ......,....,.,,..,...,.To become a judge MY-238 ..... .. .... -...,m.,-,.,.,,-..n...,,.-......To marry Adam Bill ,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,..,.Willie's Car ...., ....... School ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,...,.......Grove Street .....,...... Earl ..................u.,,...,.,....,,..,,............,.,. Biology .,...........-..,........t....,................ Horses .........,.....,........ Girls ..,.....,,.....,,.,....,........................ E. Upson .,..,... ,nn. .s.m.....,t.,...... .. ........... To marry a farmer ............To graduate West Street ..... - ..... .... .. ..... M ..., ......, - ..... ,.To make Earl grow On the street ...,..-.......,,....,.......,..y,....To become a bow-legged sailor .........,..,...,,...,..On the farm ...... ,..., ..... ......,...... ..... .. .... To own a farm Baseball lot ...,.......,..-..,...........,.,.....,.. ....... To see straight Home .......,..n.-...-... .... m.............., .... .........Break into the movies Anna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,................,........Behind the 8 Ball ....,..,......,,..............To run a rack Soda Jerkers -....n.,-.....,..m..,..,. Room 11 ...... ,.,,......,.-.n. ....... -.s.,..W.....N.To get curves like Mae West Solid Sz Trig .,.,..,..,..........................With Babo ,,,,,..,,...,.,..,...,.,.......................,.....Buy a horse Bebe ..W...,..-,,. ..... ...,.........,......,.,.....,,.. None ....-...-....... ........,..,............... Books ..-... ............. ,...,.......m.,-..........,.. Palmer ......,..,.....,........,............. Radio mm., ,.,. . .,s. ., ....... -...-.......... Clayton ......,.......................................... Myrtle .....,...... .... ... ...... ,..........-......,,..... That Boy ............................................. Hunting ....- ........... ..... ........... m..- ..... ,....To do the Carioca U.S.A. ..... . ....... .. ....... - ....... .. ....... . ..... .. .......... To meetagood man Home ..l...,...,..........,,,...n.,................To graduate Study Hall .... - ...... n..... ..... - ......... t .......,.....,... Be a History Teacher Home ...M ...-.,...........,.... tu.. .......Be an Accountant Soda Shop .,.........,.,.......... .... ... ..... u....... ........ Be able to lift Mary Farm ....,........,...........,......,..................,....,...To get a date Chevy .-..............a.-.........-..,.n...........,......., To smile Girls ....,......,,,.,,.-....,.......,...............,.....Springfield .... ,. ..... u........-., ....... ....... ...... Sell doughnut holes Flowers .,...,....,......,..........,..,..............Gas Station ....m..,,...l,.......,...............To succeed Latin ,,.,.....................,.,.,,..,,...........,.,,...,...In the Woods ..... -... ..., ..... ,.To be a G-Man Men ....,......,,.......,...-,.....,..,.s..,....,.....Typing Room ,...,..-- .......... .....-..........u..Be a Nun Boys .,.................,.............,.....,......,.,.Walt's Car -....,,-l..,,,,..,,,..,.,,,,,,.,...,,,,,Get married Clint .,..- ..... , .... s..... .......... .......n.......,......... Johnny ,................u,.,......,.,....,,...,...,...... Helen u,..-.,.,..,..,....,.........u.............. Secret ...,..,..,,.,.,...-.......w.-.,......lIome , ..... ,......, .... .... Lollypops .......................................... Bill ....................-.,..........,...,.......a.......... In a Ford -..... .... N .... . .... . ................ . .... ,. .... Be a Librarian ln a Ford ,, ........ .........-...,s .... -..... ........ -Become a racer Pl1ska's Ranch .. .... ....... ,......,.................Learn to speak Polish .............To Swing it School .,. ...............t.,.....- ..... Marry a cop Chev. ....,- .... . ......t...., ..... ......To be a success Midshipmen -...........,,.......-.-.....,...,.Movies ........... -. Cows ..,....l...,......,......,.,....,...m-.. Flowers .,,-..............,...,...,....... .............Marry an Admiral On a truck .........................,a....,...... ......... ...To milk a cow Home ....,............,....,.....-..... ............Travel THE BANNER Page Twenty-three CNAME STATISTICS OF THE N1cKNAME BY-WORD D1sPos1T1oN Elizabeth Lee ..... .. ................ -..Betty ..................... ...Yep .................................... Nice ................................... . Anna Limberger ..... . ............ ..Ann ..... .. .... ......-....Oh Dear ..M,.... Giggly ..... M.... Roland Longueil ...M.............Rollie ..... - .... . ........... Heh ............... ................. O kay Peter Lusa ....................... - ..... ...Pete ..... .. ....... .. .... Jiggers ,.... ........... Swell Edward McLaughlin .... ..Abie ........ ...M.M....Shot boy ..... ... ..... ....... -..Stewy ....... Oscar Mandelbaum ..... .......Oscar ................. M.....Ozzie ............ ...... .. -.M.Quiet M...-.........-. Francis Mantak ................... , Wilhelmina Moore ............ Richard Morganson Fran ..M..M ........... -Hot-cha .......... .. VV1ll ..... . .... ....... ..... ...I knew lt .....M..... Dick M ......... M .... ..........O Hang ......... .- .........,. M.Changeable ...... .... Quiet ...... .......... - ........ ..- Tempermental M..-. Jolly ....................... Good. ..... ,.... Sunny .......... Okay ........ Kind ..-..-........ Laughable ........ Giggly ........... Quiet ......... Amiable ..... -. Ga-Ga ........... Serious ........ Edmund Morin .. ........ M. ..... .. .... Beer Baron ...... Yeah ..... . .... . .... . ..... Stanley Mulak ..... M .... ..M....M..Spike ..................... M.No kidding ..... ... Josephine Murawski -.-Jo ............... M- .... - ..... ...Stop it ........... - ........ ..... . ..... . ..M Edna Olesik ..M ....... .. ......... - ........ Quack -.--.......M....Go to grass Theodore Palmer ............. -Judge ..................... ...ls that so ..... . ..... Celia Pasternak ..... - ..... M ....,.. Jelly ..... .. ...M......Swing it ......... .... - Constance Pestritto ............ Connie ..................... You kid .-..-.. ..... .....M.... William Pliska ................. M..Bill .... .. ..... ..........Sure ........,...... ........... . ...- Cornelia Reedy M ......... .. ........ Cornie ..........a...-...Oh well ......... Edward Rivenburg ............ Rem ..... . ..... ......M.....-Oh You ..... - ...... Edward Robb ....................... -..Eddie .. ..... .................l'll show you Ralph Robb ............................... - Little ..... ...........MO.K. ........... . ............................... ......... . Ruth Rosenberg ................. -..Ruthie ..... . ..... M.. .... . John Roszczewski ..... -...-.- Allen Scheuy ..... . ...... - ............ Johnnie ..... - .... 2..... Killer ................. .-..Aw nerts ..... - .... .. ................ Charles Schmalz .................. Choch ..- ....... ...-...-..Got a butt Harry Shapera .,...................... Babe ..... -. ......... ...Ha-Ha ........... ... William Shea ..... - .... M. ......... ...Bill .... .. ..... ...........Got a butt Mary Shepherd .........- ....... MSlim ..... ... ...M .... M..Ha-Ha .M.M......... Dorothy Smith ..................... Smitty ..... M ........... -Yeh ..... . .......... .. .... Harold Sokolov ..................... Mason Steele ...... . .... ...... ..... Roger Stratton . ........ Joseph Strekas ........................ Frank Suleski ........................... Thaddeus Szarek ....... Ruth Tennstedt ................... - Priscilla Tomlinson Irene Trautman . .... . ..... ,.--. Veto Turrin .......... .................... Edwin Upson ........................ .. Bernard Virsup - ............... M. Martha Wagner ........... .......M. Clayton Weber ........... - .... M.... Dorothy Weber ...-........M... Mae Welch ........... .. ...-....a. Ruth Welch ........... ............ . Rita Willis .................................... Gladys Wilson ..... . .......... -... Alvina Wochomurka John Yost ...... .......,....M ......... ....... Marion Young ...M ................. . Juanita White .......M ....... M... Sok ......-... ...-.......Say, listen Butch .... . ........... .....Scram ..... ... .... Strat -...M .... - ........ --.Aw Gee ............ Gladys' Boy Hard Rock ........ Duck ............ ..... . ...- I don't know ....... 1 Sure ........................... What P ........... . ........., . .... . .............. ...............M. Ruthie .M ......... M.M .... You owe me a penny Naw ...... ..... . .... ..-.....M...... ..... . ........ . Happy ...................... Perplexing .......... I'm sick of school ............. ........... L ovely ..... - ......... Devilish ,...- ..... M.. Perfect .... ......... . Slap-Happy ....... Generous ..... - .... .....-.......M.Agreeable Okay ..... ,.... ............ The Nuts - ...... Screwy M......... .....--......-Calm ..........a............ Ask Gladys ........... Okay .................... Lazy ................. Friendly .... ...... Cilla ...... - .... ...... .Who said so M.... ..... -...M ............ ..M...Happy Fish .... .M .... ........ Aw nuts Count M.... .... . ..... -.M.Sure-sure ..... Eddy ......................... .Bird ..M ....... .... Professor ......M..Heck ........... ,.... Legs ..... M ..... - ....... .... Blow ..M,.M..M.MM.....M Keep still .. ......... Aw heck ........... - ........................ ............... - Nice .............. ...M ..... ........ . . .........-Soohisticated O.K. ........................... . ..........Not bad Sweet -...M...... Cocky ........ Torchy .....--.....M....No kidding ,.-.- .... .M......-...... .... -.. ...... Nice Tolland Kid -.M.Ho-hum ........... Ruth M...M ........... M.-M..Oh keep still -...... Blue Eyes M ..... .Oh you! .... M ....... Jitterbug ...... -... Al ..M....... ..... ...M..M.M. Joe ........................ -Tolland . ......... .. Peck .............. M ....... .MJerky ..... -.......... Chicken .M.M..M......Aw nuts .................... Nita ..-. ....... ..... .. Good gravy ........ THE BANNER Page Twenty-four ...........Fa1r ...........Ser1ous . ....... ,Fair . .... .. .......... ..... Ask Joe ................. Very joyful ............. .. ........ Nasty ......................... Cute ........ - ............. Critical ........ CLASS OF I 938 WEAKNESS HANGOUT AMBITION Luke ........... . ...................... .........-..........-...s On a horse ............ Ellington .... Cheese ....s....-..u........-................. Chemistry .... s .... .,....,.-....,..,...........,..... Beatrice .........s..s.-..................,.......-.. In bed ........... Brunettes ....... ...................... . . ,... .... In the water ..... - ..................................... -.. R. H. S. .., .... ....... K .... , .-..s....,......... School ...s- .... . ,..............s..........,......- Dames ..........-.,.,..,. .... M. ......... .....,,....... Algebra II .... .. .... .................,...........,... Cars .,.,........Ws.....................,.,..,..,.... Beer ,.,,-.....--...., .... ..-....--s.,............ Chemicals ..... , .... , .... .. .......... .s...,,.... Leon .-.,....m.........., Hon -...-. ........,. M .... ,.--...,,s.-s Girls .,.., ....... s.. .... K ......... m ................ s .... ... Sonny .,...,,,, .... ..,,......................,........ Posing ..............,,.... Women , ......... ..,... .... .............s.,..s....-. Jimmie ...,......,.....,.. Buses ................. K ................ . ..... ...... .... ,.... The theatre .....,.... Raising cam s........., .... . .... t.....s....... Allen Scheuy ...,.................,........, Poland ......,....,..,.....,........................,........ Ruth ....................,.. Buddy ...-................,,......,..-........... Trombones ....... Ice cream .s..,............s..,,-......,.,.....,.. Boys ................. , .... - ............ W.. ....... s. Blondes ........,...... Calverts ........,.... Beatrice H. W... .... -.. Cows .... .. ....... . ...... ss.s-......,...,.....,-... Gladys ....................s..................,.,.. Shakespeare .....,...,...,.................... Marie -s........-.s..-.......s....-........s.... Airplanes ...... ,..., ................ - .... ,.-.-..... Latin .,....................,........,.........................,. All .............,......,...............................,. Cows .. .......... ..... W ..... . ... .... . .... s.............. Flute ....,......,.,,,....7...........,........,.......- Chicken -s,.............s.,...,................... Accounting .,..- .... -....,.- ..... ,.,....... Girls ......., -.-,sm...--.........s,........,... The opposite se X Ski-pants .......s. Boys ..,... ....... s..... ..... .......... .... -....s.....,. Chester s...,..... .......... , ..... ,...- .... ..s.-..... Home ......,...,..s. m..,....,,.... ..... .,...,. All Over ..... ,.... Home . ..... . .... .....- Italian Club ........................ ............ .. ........ His Tavern ...... ,...... ....... ............... .... Lab ,...- .... -...................s..-......-.....,.....,...s,. Somers ., ..... With Cele ..... ,.... .............. .. .... .. .... ....... On the farm ......,.....,....,....................,..... With Edna ........... - .......... s ............................. Any place where there's soda In a Chev. ................. .....- ........... ,... Home ..... .u,. ....,...-,.,,,..M.s-....,...., Talcottville .........,..........,,.......,.......... Tyler's Office ...................................,..... Where he is not expected .... ....... . Senior Corridor .................................,.... In a Communist Camp .............,.... In His Clothes .........-..........-. Soda Shop ...,..,,.s...................................... Second Park .......... Tea Room ........... .. ....... ... ...... .. ................... .... On a chair --.m.....-....-.........,.............,..... Senlor Corridor ......................s............... Room 15 ..-..........,.,..........................-...,.. Room 13 ....... ....- ..... s ....... s ....... s.... .... ...... .. In the field ....,........................,.............. With Gladys .,...,..............,.....,......... In a book ..... M .... . .......... ...-, ..... s ........... .,.- In the check room In the movies .,,.................,.........s..,..... School ................s....,..-........,.......,..,...s.. Ethel's ,..............,......,.,,.............,..,s..... Somers ........ - ....... -.s.- .... m.......- ........... ...... With orchestra .......,......................,... With chickens ..........................,.......... Room 10 s ....... s- ..... s ......... -..., ..... . .... - .... With girls ....,...................-...-......s.....-s Davis Avenue ,s....,.s......s.,......... Satisfy Berriault Be famous To invent something To milk a mule Sleep for two days To own a farm To Flo back to Washington Become successful To bowl 300 To own a night club To teach Chemistry To shoot the Banner Staff Get a iob To win a ball game To dance To be a model Marry a cock-eyed girl To be better than Maxine Sullivan To kill a skunk To go to West Point To raise a family Do the rhumba To become President of the Reds To keep the girls awav To get a day off To swing with Tommy Dorsey To smoke a cigar To weigh 120 Be a model Pass College Boards To get out of R.H.S. To ride a horse To marry Gladys To fall in love Run a check room To become a coach To break into the movies To shoot the class officers To become a horse salesman To play for B. Goodman Go to Yale To get in the movies Play violin To get a steady boy-friend Tolland .-.s....,..,......,.. .... ,.,... ..... -..To teach College English With Mae ...s,,,.,,-....-.....,....-.........,...... Put Tolland on the map Room 28 ... .,...... . ....... -... .... ..,....To be a Latin teacher With Joe ... ..... K.. .... .,..-.......,., .... ....s,....s.To marry Joe joe .......-.,...-.........-............................. Mr. Clough ........... , .... - .......... . ........... Window-sills Bob ..-,W ......... -... Charlie , ................................. In her barn ...........,...........................,....To have a big party Pool room ......-..... Ford .......... .,.... .... ... .,..........-........s.. Kitchen ..-..- To go to South Windsor Go to New York again To be the world's best dressed woman A THE BANNER Page Twenty-five Class Proloheqf ofthe Class of 1938 Scene: Cemetery with an air of mystery about it. In the center of the stage are two large boxes. As scene opens, no one is in sight. Slowly the top of one of the boxes opens and a white clad Hgure creeps out. He speaks to himself. First Ghost: lVhew! It sure is hot in that stuffy old pine casket! CGoing ozfcr to second boa' and knocking on top and Calling., Hey in there. come on out and take a peek at the joint. Second Ghost: fCreeping out of casketj What a relief! I couldn't go to sleep! First Ghost: This place is kind of lonely. VVish there were someone I knew back on earth so we could talk over old times. Say, by the way, who are you? And where did you graduate from? Second Ghost: Oh, I can't tell you what name I went under back on earth- that must remain forever a secret. But I will say that I graduated from Rockville High School, class of '38, Flirst Ghost: VVhat a coincidence! I was in the same class. But-If shall not dis- close my name either. VVe must remain anonymous as all good ghosts should. Second Ghost: O.K. Now let's talk over old times! First Ghost: Say, do you know, we had plenty of famous bigwigs in our class? Now take that man Virshupg he showed his stuff by becoming Editor-in- Chief of the New York Times. Boy, let me tell you, that guy had brains. Last thing I knew he was the biggest stuffed shirt in New York. Second Ghost: You don't say? Another one was Dorothy Smith. She made quite a reputation for herself by carrying on Ted Peckham's work. That escort bureau of hers sure helped out bashful guys like Morganson and Mandelbaum. Mandelbaum, you know, was a prosperous chicken farmer, while Morganson had plenty of the stuff that counts as a pilot with Ameri- can Airlines. First Ghost: We were well-represented in the movie industry, too. Fran Mantak and Larry Farr received the largest amount of fan mail of any actors in Hollywood. Celia -lendruczek used to slay the males as the new- est of the jean Harlow type. Then, there's Ralph Robb. He won a movie contract with his prize-winning dimples. He played opposite Shirley Temple for a while. Teddy Szarek was quite' a hit as a director, while Mary DeCarli was one of Hollywood's most famous beauty experts. Second Ghost: And do you remember Earl Kellner? He used to swing through the trees doing the Tarzan role, and he really enjoyed it because he had to rescue his old sweetheart Helen Dowgewicz from the crocodiles. First Ghost: Bill Pliska was one of the hardest to follow. He had so many wives, I couldn't keep track of them. They say that he went to Reno so many times that when they saw him coming, they just stepped to the door and handed him his certificate. Second Ghost: The offices sure got a taste of Rockville graduates. Rosalyn Blonstein and Hazel Aborn were taking orders at Travelers, while Shorty', Aylward gave them from a specially made chair. Ida Alden and Alyce Cyrkiewicz both landed jobs at Phoenix Mutual. Celia Pasternak and Con- nie Pestritto used to work at Metropolitan Life, but the latter resigned for flirtatious reasons. THE BANNER Page Twenty-siw First Ghost: Yeah! And remember Gladys Wilson? Well sir, she was some scientist. As a research expert she discovered juranium the 93rd element. That brought her a handsome reward but I bet you can't guess! Strekas lived on the income! Second Ghost: VVilhelmina Moore almost caused a political upheaval in 1956. She organized a strong Communist party that almost grabbed control of the country. First Ghost: If I remember correctly. John Dawkins was president of a large New York Bank. He frequented the New York Stock Exchange to watch the ticker-tape. Margaret Davis worked as his private secretary for a while until she got married. Last news from her said she had two sets of twins. U R.uth Denley got the job after that. Second Ghost: XVho else was in our class? First' Ghost: Why there was Chet Howard. He was chief engineer for lVe Wanna Job Company . What ever became of Roland Longueil? Second Ghost: Oh, he worked for the Government as a scientific farming' expert. They say he knew his stuff, too. But how did Margaret Landry and Ruth Kuhnke come out? First Ghost: I heard that Margaret Landry was a hairdresser and that Ruth Kuhnke was a wow as a model. Second Ghost: Clayton Weber was the man though! He and Comic Reedy got hooked up and both were doing something or other at the Gaieties in Washington. First Ghost: I think Dot LaChapelle was Working along the same line. She was pretty artistic in Sally Rand's business. Second Ghost: You know, it just dawned on me that several of our classmates owned their own businesses. Mulak, for instance, teamed A up with Lois Frey to organize a school whose purpose was to teach mainly the simplicity of art. You know how very, very simple Mulak was. First Ghost: Then there was Ruth Gunther and Wilma Hlasny who ran a good- sized dressmaking shop in Hartford. Second Ghost: George Gakeler bought up a traveling circus in which he was the circus strong man. He employed Stratton and Suleski as barker and trapeze man respectively. First Ghost: Joe Bolles, that soft spoken individual, used to book orders to sub- ordinates in the J. Bolles Cravat Co. Second Ghost: Barbara Copping and Ruth Larson became nurses in Hartford Hospital. First Ghost: Lanz took the cake! He was a dairyman in Ellington. VVhat got me, though, was that at eighty-one he was still trying to catch up with Scotty MacVarish and lead her to the altar. I kicked off at about that time. Second Ghost: Another laugh was Gladys Hahn. She bagged plenty of suckers in her Advice to the Lovelorn office. She used to send Josephine Mura- wski and Edna Olesik as scouts to pick up poor morons. First Ghost: Day before I died Pete Lusa won an award at Pratt 81 VVhitney's for sixty-five years of service. Dick Hamilton settled in Jeepville and also served five or six decades, but as a minister in the little Jeep church there. Second Ghost: That nationally famous girls' basketball team had three Rock- ville High representatives-Steffie Chmieleska, Stella Iwanicka, and Ruth Tennstedt. Ruth was recognized as a really great all-around sport. THE BANNER Page Twentyfseven First Ghost: Ted Palmer really gave me a kick, though! You know. how good he thought he was as a pitcher? Well, he had a try with the Cards Folks say the only thing he had was a wind-up. Anyhow, he kept on going down until he finally gave it up as a bad idea. He settled down in Ellington as a farmer. He finally coaxed Alice Gunther, who had previously been a His- tory teacher to marry him. I've heard that her rolling pin gets plenty of usage. Second Ghost: Juanita Belyea, or rather White, was all set when we left High School. She raised three boys, her one ambition. A First Ghost: Harry Shapera and f'His Seven Dwarfs tooted their way to fame under the lights of Broadway. His Seven Dwarfs incluled Eddie Upson, Allen Scheuy, and Charlie Schmalz. They really could swing it . Second Ghost: Three of our bright students had quite a successful business known as Baer's. Berriault's and Barrette's Bean and Biscuit Bakery . They employed Morris Mush Fuhr. He was back of the counter cooking and tossing out the 'flight as a. feather biscuits. First Ghost: Rockville High athletes were well scattered in sports. Adams played third with the Bees. Veto Turrin was a Class-A first baseman with the Boston Red Sox. Dynamite Bill Shea knocked every opponent out of his wav and gained and kept world's wrestling title until his legs gave out. Eddie McLaughlin had superb form and won several Olympic diving titles. Second Ghost: That Allard had something. though! He talked his wav into the position of Speaker of the House. That man had a disease, and was vaccinated with a phonograph needle, at the age of four, the result of which was a gift of gab that couldn't be equalled. First Ghost: Matthew Professor Allen was a scream! He was never lacking ing for words. He wrote several volumes on the Value of Study and Edu- cation . Second Ghost: George Devlin, gaining experience in High School, used to be a property man for one of Broadwayis theatres. First Ghost: The two Galbraiths, Annabelle and Bernice, as co-authors, wrote a series of cookbooks. Second Ghost: Elizabeth Fahey and Evelyn Hanks almost bit off more than they could chew when they attempted to organize an anti-dictatorship league. They did it however, and it was prospering in 1999. First Ghost: Ralph Hayden and Charles Eastwood were the only two old- timers in the Great Northwest after .Tohn Roszczewski, champion woodchop- per, kicked the well-known bucket. Eastwood was great at log-rolling while Hayden's arm power gave him sawing speed. Second Ghost: Rita W'illis and Mary Shepherd caused people to forget Jenny Lind, for they spent many years in the Metropolitan Gpera. First Ghost: Priscilla Tomlinson and Irene Trautman collaborated on several supposedly poetic works. Nobody could understand them so everyone called them good. Second Ghost: Idon't believe anyone drew more customers than did Martha XVagner as a hostess for Pan-American Airways. First Ghost: Did you ever hear anything of Marion? Second Ghost: Oh, yes! She teamed up with Jack Yost to gain fame as the classiest dancing couple in the world. Yost later settled down and opened up a night club. First Ghost: Ruth Welch had a lot of nerve. She and her husband were-for years widely known African explorers. They brought home the bacon to American zoos. THE BAAWEII Page Twenty-eight Second Ghost: Do you realize that only two of our class-mates were famous as radio stars? One was Mason Steele, who wise-cracked his way past the failing Jack Benny. The other was that deep-chested he-man, Eddie Riven- burg, who played the role of Jack Armstrong, Jr. First Ghost: By the way, how did the romance of Burns and Burns come out? Second Ghost: Oh, didn't you see that beautiful double wedding staged by them and Arlene Johnston and Clinton Kellner? Both couples lived to a ripe old age and lived to see their great, great grand-children. First Ghost: Then there was Dorothy Weber. She and Ruth Rosenberg were elevator operators in that latest two hundred story building in NVashington. Second Ghost: Eddie Robb made quite a name for himself. He invented a torpedo that took him to the moon. But he soon came back to earthy he did not like the climate or girls up there. First Ghost: Art Chatterton was a gym instructor at Smith College. The girls used to follow him around and tell him jokes so that he would favor them with his devastating smile. Sokolov, on the other hand, was coach of the first women's football team at Vassar. Among his star players were Anna Limberger, Emogene Clark, Elizabeth Lee, Mae VVelch, Verna Kibbe, and Alice Klee. Second Ghost: Speaking of Harold Sokolov, he spent about half of his life try- ing to make Alvina Wochomurka say f'yes . He finally died of a broken heart. He's buried in this cemetery. I was the first to welcome him. He lives in that gigantic box over there. He's so lazy and sleepy that he never thinks of coming out of his hole! First Ghost: You know, even though most of us of the class of '38 of Rockville High are dead and gone, I think the world realizes we lived. Second Ghost: Yeah! I guess you're right. Holy Cow! There's the rooster. We'd better duck back into our graves. fBoth figures scnrry for boxes and jump in as rooster crowsxj Edward Robb '38 Margaret Davis '38 THE BANNER Page Twenty-nine Lay! Fifi!! and Tefiamem' 0 f the Clary 1938 Know All Men, By These Presents, that we, the class of 1938, of the Rock- ville High School, situated in the City of Rockville, County of Tolland, and State of Connecticut, of the United States of America, having, as a result of four strenuous years of learning become of a generally unsound mind but happily be- ing still of a disposing memory, and, conscious of the infirmities of senility which is now uponnus, anxious, while time yet permits, to make suitable disposition of our worthy goods and effects, do hereby and herewith declare and publish this to be as and for our Last NVill and Testament, cancelling and revoking any and all previous Wills and Codicils by us heretofore made. To Mr. Howe, our faithful and merciful principal, we leave the memories of a mischievous but not altogether unruly class. We hereby leave a carton of much needed super-effective aspirins manufac- tured and packed for the exclusive use of our 'tBeloved Faculty. To Miss Partridge, we leave a baton to use instead of her glasses to produce emphasis. To Mr. Chatterton, we leave a more secure hiding place for his chalk and paper. To Miss Burr the entire Senior Class leave their exam notes used to pass her History Final. To Miss McLeod, we leave a cosmetic set including a large box of April Showers dusting powder to cover her blushes. The Seniors leave to Miss Bigelow and Miss Darling two guaranteed un- breakable rolling pins. May they use them long and happily. To Coach Sprague we leave several junior rookies to comfort his loss of one Pete Lusa. Having reconsidered our offer we have hereby decided to donate Miss Burr a bottle of slickum. To the underclassmen we leave the joyful and inspiring thought of returning to dear, old R. H. S. after vacation is over. May they enjoy it as much as we have CPQ The Senior girls leave Nan Flaherty to the class of 1939 with the recom- mendation that her patience is enduring. Good until 2 :OO a.m. New York Stand- ard Time. To the undergraduates the Seniors leave the dignity and cooperation found in their class meetings which were held under the competent administration of their cool, calm, and collected class officers. May our examples be held on high as a shining specimen for the coming generation to avoid. To all talented juniors we leave the pleasure of being one of the scared Fri- day morning triumvirates. Our sobs and sorrows remain with the underclass- men! XV e stipulate that at the fall election the juniors elect as a Treasurer that person best merited to inherit 'fRed Allen,s permanent pass. To the coming General English cjasses we leave a year's subscription to the magazine entitled, VVorld News in a Minute. To the junior Girls who are planning to take the lVashington trip next spring, the Senior Girls leave the embarrassment of having their bags searched by the blushing waiters at Hotel Bristol. THE BANNER Page Thirty To console Miss Burr in the loss of a certain queer acting and witty young gentleman in her first period class, we leave a toy monkey on a string. When the town decides to enlarge the R. H. S. the Senior Class wishes to bestow an extra room with a new set of reference books we have compiled, more commonly known as History Projects. To each Junior we donate a toy bank to put pennies in on rainy days. We know it will come in handy when you return from Washington broke and the Treasurer demands 44 cents. To our lower classmen we also leave the VVashington Monument. If VVeber could have put it in his pocket we'd have it. The Seniors leave their soaring ambitions to run a refreshment stand at the skating rink to any and all brave souls who think themselves capable of freezing water. NVe stipulate that our heirs and consignees hereby destroy those libelous and slanderous slam books. Arthur Chatterton leaves his profile which excels that owned by Tyrone Power to the Junior Class. May they guard it with their honor and give their lives for its cause. A To Mr. McCusker's well-trained College English Class the Senior College English Class leave their Superior ability to discuss Modern Verse. To the incoming Freshmen girls the Senior Girls leave their green dresses. The Senior Girls leave the Red-headed elevator boy at the New Colonial Hotel to the junior girl who can get him. VVe couldn't. ' To the Freshmen we leave the sacred privilege of entering the auditorium by the lower door of the Senior corridor. This privilege is gained only by three years of patience and perserverance. We know! To those daring Juniors who have signed up for Chemistry, we leave Red Allen's Chemistry book as a memorial of our class. We are sure it is a model book for it has the talent of all of our Chemistry students. There are some talented individuals among us whose accomplishments have reached our ears. Out of gratitude we must consign these following, unlucky heirs our worthless valuables. To Charlie Liebman, Francis Mantak donates his hair-curlers and a bottle of peroxide. To Port Blinn, Earl Kellner leaves his right arm as a Backer-upper for his arguments. To Pauline Burke, we leave Gladys lfVilson's ability to operate a hairdressing parlor in class. To Beatrice Minor, Stella Iwanicka leaves her ability to vamp an Annapolis Cadet. To Nellie Bienkowski and Helen Bastek, Ruth Tennstedt and Marion Young leave their top-notch positions in basketball To the user of drawer No. 21, Rita Willis leaves her holy Chemistry smock. We hope it won't get christened again. To Eddie Hyjeck in his artistic attempts, Stanley Mulak leaves his pens, pencils, paint and poster paper. To Robert Kahan, Morris Fuhr wills the privilege of taking those contemptn ible College Boards. To any up-and-coming Junior girl Marion Young leaves the grass that doesn't grow under her feet. To Harry Boothroyd and Bessie Nussdorf, Joe Strekas and Gladys Wilson leavetheir bench in the dark corner by the gym which they have frequented with undying devotion for the past three years! THE BANNER Page Thirty-one To '6BobU Underwood the well-known Kellner brothers leave their beloved sister, with pleasure! To Bill Mitchell, Johnny Allard donates a few of his excessive and super- abundant words. To Bud Hewitt, Edwin Upson leaves a few superfluous inches of his state- ly stature. To Rita Manchuck the Seniors leave two teaspoons, a salt seller and various miscellaneous, undetected articles, provided she is the first member of the Class of 1939 to reach the Hotel Bristol, New York City, West 48th St., 3rd floor, Room ' To Marilyn Playdon, we leave 'flohnnyn Johnst0n's hair-do. To XVillard Kuhnly we pass on Ted Palmer's superiority complex. To Seymour Lavitt, Stanley Mulak leaves his excelling art of filibustering. Sokolov consigns all his broken chemistry apparatus to the crockery jar. To Miss Burr, Schmaltz leaves all his borrowed pencils. Lois Frey leaves her scintillating wit and cleverness to the R,.H.S. to help brighten the corridors on dreary mornings. We appoint as executors of this will our esteemed janitors Mr. Murphy and Mr. Brown, because of their four years' experience in disposing with the inheri- tance found in our lockers and direct them to pay all our just debts and funeral expenses. Having donated all our property, genuine, fictitious and mixed we hereby declare any one who hereafter or henceforth attempts to challenge or contest with malevolent virulence the validity of this colossal masterpiece subject to proba- tion or electrocution for the aforesaid felony. Therefore upon the event of our deviation from a four-year brainstorm in this bombarded and weather beaten building, may the aforesaid honorable and trustworthy beneficiaries season for preservation with all due veneration our en- tire estate, sovereignty curriculum, worlclliness and leather bound manuscripts. In the presence of the Class of 1938, we hereunto subscribe our signatures and affix our seal on this the 20th day of June in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred and thirty-eight. CClass Officersj F. Mantak, President R. Tennstedt, Vice-President A. Johnston, Secretary M. Allen, Treasurer P. Lusa, Asst. Treasurer C. Pestritto, Assistant Treasurer Signed, Sealed and published by the Class of 1938 of the Rockville High School to be as and for their lgast Will and Testament in the presence of us and in the presence of each other who at its request hereunto subscribes ourselves as witnesses on this the twentieth day of june, 1938. A Sleepy Allen Grumpy R. Robb Bashful Weber Happy Baer Doc F uhr Dopey E. Kellner Sneezy Gakeler THE BANNER Page Thirty-two SCHOUL LIFE A large audience attended the Annual Glee Club Concert, Wednesday, May 11. An excellent and varied program was presented with selections by the two Glee Clubs, the orchestra, and special selections by members of the clubs and others. The program was opened with singing by the combined Boys' and Girls Glee Clubs, which was followed by selections by the orchestra. There were then selections by the Boys' Glee Club of thirty voices, and the Girls' Glee Club of forty voices. A group of eight girls who have had special training sang The Lord is My Shepherd. Mary Shepherd sang two solos, accompanied by Miss Edith Ransom. The audience heartily applauded her excellent rendition of the two songs. Raymond Kunicki, the well-known violinist, offered two selections accom- panied by Miss Mariette Fitch. Raymond has been doing fine work, and we wish him the best of luck and great success in the future. Elmer Lanz, president of the Boys' Glee Club, presented Mrs. Upson with a beautiful bouquet of spring flowers in behalf of the 'two clubs. VV'e wish to con- gratulate Mrs. Upson on her excellent work with the two clubs and the orchestra, and the presentation of such a delightful program. Best wishes for even greater success in the future! Beatrice Minor and Cornelia Reedy accompanied the two Glee Clubs and the orchestra, and did some excellent playing. MAY 20 Swing It! Harry Shapiro, and his tromboneg Charlie Schmalz, with his sax, and Nick Ash, on the piano gave us their version of that thing called swing. They opened their program with that favorite ballad of today, The Old Apple Tree in the Orchard. fPoor Pappyj. All lovers of modern music were soon keeping time to the swing tempo. This was followed by a sweet number called, Always and Always , It was hard to realize that there were only three of them playing, they did such good work. The program consisted of two more numbers, and all in all it showed that the boys really have some talent. Nick can certainly tickle the ivories , and Charlie and Harry make their instruments talk. These boys are really going somewhere if they keep up their good work. Congratulations boys! We'd like to hear some more. May 27 A very interesting program in observance of Memorial Day was presented in assembly this morning. The program opened with a very appropriate song The Battle Hymn of the Republic , which was sung by the entire assembly. Donald Loverin read General Logan's Memorial Orders . Donald was selected to read these orders at the Memorial Day services, May 30. William Richter then delivered Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. He also gave this at the Memorial Day exercises. The program was closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. THE BANNER Page Thirty-three ASSEMBLIES One fine early spring morning George Gakeler, Stanley Mulak, and Ott had the honor of speaking to the student body of R.H.S. in assembly. The former told about the origin of By Mir Bist Du Schoen and the latter two spoke on current events. On another spring morning, but a rainy one, Norman Berriault, XVilliam Pliska, and Longueil told about their recent trip to XVashington. Their review of the journey gave the lower classmen an idea as to what to expect when the time comes that they will make the long awaited trip. It also broughtl back to the minds of the lucky seniors the many hours of fun and adventure that they must have spent. This could be gathered by the many chuckles that rose from that wild front row when a particular part of the expedition was discussed. SENIOR DRAMATICS On Friday, April 8, a large representation of the Seniors, juniors, Sopho- mores, and even the Freshman braved the driving rain to attend the annual Senior Dramatics. ,After the play, it appeared, a gala time was had by all, waltz- ing, trucking, and shagging around the gym floor. The Hdramaticsu itself entitled, Captain Applejacki' and including a cast headed by Bernard Virshup was excellently done and showed a lot of hard work on the part of the seniors and the faculty advisors. The play was a story of the adventures of Mr. Applejohn who tired of the ordinary life het had been leading and wished he had a character like that of his wicked old pirate ancestor Captain Applejack. The never endless stream of action that took place during his dream about his ancestor never failed to hold the interest of the audience. The Banner wishes to congratulate the Seniors on their great success and urges next year's class to follow in their footsteps. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1938-1939 Coach Sprague has just given out the schedule for the coming basketball year. Here it is: Day Date Team Place Friday Nov. Manchester High Here Wednesday Nov. Windsor Here Friday Dec. Stafford Here lVednesday Dec. Windsor There Friday Dec. Bulkeley There Friday Dec. Manchester Trade There XVednesday Dec. Morse Here Friday Dec. Alumni XVednesday Jan. Manchester Trade Here Tuesday Jan. East Hartford Here Friday Ian. Simsbury There Tuesday Jan. Southington Here lVednesday Feb. Bulkeley Here Friday Feb. Simsbury Here XVednesday Feb. Morse Here Friday Feb, Southington There Tuesday Feb, East Hartford There XVednesday Feb. St21ffOI'd There Friday Feb, Manchester High There The BANNER wishes the team a successful season. FHL BANA'h'R Page Thirty-four Clary Hisfofyf 0f1938 Flash! The history of the class of 1938 is about to be presented. Why? Use your imagination! Four years ago as Freshmen found us stumbling over each other trying to find such and such a room. No sooner had we gotten into the routine when Par- ents' Night pounced upon us, and when report cards came out, our class was well- represented on the honor roll. Obstacles, such as exams, were overcome by us throughout our Freshman year. Flash! The fall of 1935 found us a much wiser group, and did we feel big because we were upperclassmen! Our dramatic ability was displayed when we presented the Sophomore play entitled, 'fSix Who Pass XVhile The Lentils Boil . Arlene Burns and Ralph Robb headed an all-star cast. Soon after that we elected the following class officers: Francis Mantak, Presidentg Margaret Davis, Vice-Presidentg Anna Huntley, Secretary: and Edward Robb, Treasurer. But the highlight of the year was the choosing of our class rings which we think to be very nice. Many participated in athletics and dramatics, and again the honor roll was filled with Sophomore names. Time marches on! September, 1936-Returning to R.H.S. after a too-short vacation, we were immediately burdened with home-work and school duties. but we found enough time to select as class officers: Francis Mantak, President: Ruth Tennstedt, Vice-President, Arlene Johnston, Secretary: and Edward Robb, Treasurer. On the eve of December 18, 1936, the Juniors displayed the latest styles at their annual Prom, the most noted event of the year for the juniors. Ruth Kuhnke and John Allard starred in The Eve in Evelyn , while Arlene Burns and Ed- ward Robb portrayed the leading characters in Two Crooks And A Lady . The juniors wound up a successful year in the form of a Junior Picnic. Those who attended had loads of fun, thus leading up to the door of our Senior year. And so, last fall a merry group of Seniors returned to R.H.S. to enjoy their last year of comradeship. Realizing that we had a lot of responsibility on our shoulders, and that it was to be the last vear of school life for many of us. we started out bv selecting the following officers: Francis Mantak, President: Ruth Tennstedt, Vice-President: Arlene Johnston, Secretary, Matthew Allen, Treas- urerg and Peter Lusa, Assistant Treasurer. We later selected Constance iPes- tritto for another Assistant Treasurer. Heading the social events of the year was the Senior-Freshman girls' partv. A delightful afternoon was spent playing games, dancing, and enjoying refresh- ments. A Hallowe'en Dance was presented in order to earn money for our Washing- ton trip. a good time being enioyed by everyone present. Shortly after that a benefit picture was presented, the proceeds of which went toward our Washington trip fund. Now we would like to thank the Faculty for their interest and help in present- ing the Faculty play, Mr. Pim Passes By , Mr. Pim being excellently portrayed by Mr. Sprague. Half of the proceeds were turned over to us toward Washing- ton. Here we take pleasure in broadcasting the huge success of the most important social event to every Senior-the Senior Dramatics! Preparations for this grand THE BANNER Page Thirty-five occasion were well under way weeks before. The wonderful presentation of Captain Applejackn, the enjoyable hours of dancing, and the financial outcome proved extremely successful. Hear ye! The last week of April climaxed our four years. How? Sen- iors and chaperones bedecked in colorful raiment went to IVashington and turned the city upside down . The following week, sleepy but happy Seniors had their pictures taken- Csome of them haven't seen the birdie yet U And now, Class Night finds Seniors dressed in everything but that which be- fits a Senior to wear and appearing in the same mood as the Way they are dressed. In conclusion, we are sure that the graduation speakers, Edward Robb, Gladys Wilson, John Allard, and Marion Young will carry on for us. In future years, we shall recall the four grand years at R.H.S. and hope that some time in the future we may be brought ,together again to reminisce over these fond memories. So Au Revoir until we meet again. In completing another year, the BANNER wishes to express its gratitude for the ungrudging assistance of the Juniors and the loyal support and cooperation which the Seniors have shown in aiding to reduce the deflcit. l THE BANNER Page Thirty-sim oRT1-IEASTER UNIVERSITY -,i VI ff Y' 'SJFIIR .fi ' ,-v X dams, , College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achieve- ment. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the prin- ciples of business with specilization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FI- NANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, in- cluding lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL twith DIESEL, AERONAUTI- CAL, and AIR CONDITIONING optionsl, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUS- TRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATON. General engi- neering courses are pursued during the freshman year: thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specilize until the beginning of the sophomore year. C0-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Northeastern University Director of Admissions Boston Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the III College of Liberal Arts EI College of Business Administration lj College of Engineering Name ...... Address ..... H-109 Patronize Our Advertisers. They Patronize Us. THE J. W. HALE CORP. DEPARTMENT STORE C. E. HOUSE 8: SON, INC. Head To Foot Clothien-s TEL. ENTERPRISE 9030 COMPIJMENTS OF GREEN CIRCLE INN We Cater to Weddings and Banquets TELEPHONE ROCKVILLE, 908-5 MRS. BERTHA LANZ, P1l9pL-q M- W SOVIERS GARAGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LA CROIX BROS. THOMPSONVILLE DIAL sssv SOMERS, CONN, WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES Truetone Radios Auto Accessories Sporting Goods - Bicycles Motor Oil - Batteries -Electrical Appliances 15 MARKET STREET, ROCKVILLE, CONN. IVI A R L. C VV ' S Manchester, Conn. TELEPHONE 5060 861-867 MAIN STREET Compliments of Tayloras Barber Shop YOUR HAIR SHOULD BE The Florist THE MOST IMPORTANT ON 695 Main St., Manchester, Conn. GRADUATION Tel. 5029 Market Street Rockville 0u1' Advertisers Help Usg You Help Them. EK Loren fl!Z!7 6'fZZiS'07Z 599 C0 Inc. Official jewelers For Rockville High School Classes of l938 and l940 Americafs Finest School Jewelers CLASS RINGS - CLASS PINS MEDALS AND TROPI-HES 828 Park Square Building Boston, Mas Represented by FRANK A. FOWLER Q23 IfTh IS thigY Nd-R dth Ad ECKHAHDT Zi EU. INC. The Better Grade Bologna Products Rockville, Conn. Tel. 259 ALLEN'S CLEANERS and DYERS DAILY SERVICE Off -H t I B ll g Ph R k 11 995 The Rockville Garage CHEVROLET-BUICK Also G t dU dC ll lZ3 l l ll C W. B. CLARK Zi SUN MILK and CREAM You Can Whip Our Cream, But You Can't Beat Our Milk WE SOLICIT YGUR ER! NTJNG CALL OR PHONE 205-206 The Journal Publishing Company Rockville, Conn. 0 Al 1 H1pU 1 HlpTh R . ORDTSEN ROCKVILLE CLYDEA C BOWLING CENTRE CLEAN HEALTHFUL MILK-CREAM Tel. Rockville 683-4 RECREATION For the Whole Family ELLINGTON' CONN' 6 VERNON AVE. Tel. I It win Pay You To visit SILBROS CLOTHING COMPANY 881 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. Opposite St. James's Church WEARING APPAREL For Men, Women and Children. Easy Weekly Terms GEO. W. HILL CO. DEALERS IN LUMBER, HARDWARE, PAINTS, BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES Telephone 60 50 Vernon Avenue Rockville, Conn. LANZ DAIRIES TEL. 1035 PASTEURIZED MILK And CREAM CHOCOLATE or ORANGEADE PIONEER ELECTRICAL SERVICE 36 WCSI SIFCCI, Rockville, Conn. PHONE 948 GENERAL ELECTRIC and KELVINATOR APPLIANCES WIRING - MOTORS COMPLTMENTS OF LIBERTY ROCKVILLE GRAIN 81 HOME BAKERY CO' 8 hgmzkleyltrggg GI:?c?C1kV'IlI,e,EC?cEnn. Rockville, Conn. JU,i',i?5p1?fI1?'21lg0p' If There Is Something You Need-Read the Advs. TI-IE LADD 82 I-IALL CO. SPECIALIZING IN HOME COMF ORTS Our Stock consists of well established Merchandise such as: CUSTOM BUILT LIVING ROOM SUITS in a variety of styles and covers. SIMMONS 8: SHIFMAN'S COMPLETE LINE OF BEDDING, SPRINGS AND STUDIOS. A very distinctive line of BREAKFAST FURNITURE, both in Maple and Porcelain Top. U Floor Covering, consisting of INLAIDS, INLAID RUGS, FELT BASE RUGS and CARPET RUG. Our inlaid work is done by experts. HUDSON BAY POINT and ESMOND BLANKETS, TAILOR MADE SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDS. RANGES BY HOUSEHOLD AND HERALD Il's Thrifty to Buy Your Furniture at Ladd 85 Hz1ll's. R A U ' S CRYSTAL LAKE or DANCING ROLLER SKATING SWIMMING REF RESI-IMENTS ROLLER SKATING EVERY NIGHT s to 11 P. M. EXCEPT MONDAY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 2 to 5 P. M. Patronize Our Advertisers. They Patronize Us. '33 Q The Brown Studio Studio And A! Home Porimiture Our Official Photographer Telephone 6-4507 D 't 0 look Our Advertisers When In Ne d 1 Main Street . Springfield, Ma NO MORE HEATER CHORES . . . with one of our sturdy depend- able Iron Firemen automatic stokers in the cellar. It gives auto- matic heat at a decided saving. Tell Dad about it. Telephone 242-2 Schwarz Coal 8z Oil Nye Street ROCKVILLE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Insurance Covering DWELLINGS and FURNITURE At Reasonable Rates L. BISSELL 8: SON, Agts. THE TEA ROOM ll Park Street Rockville Conn. TRY OUR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Also HOMEMADE PIES AND PASTRIES ROCKVILLE DINER AND ANNEX For LADIES and GENTS ll West Main Street Rockville Conn. JOHN B. BONAN, Prop. Good Food-Served Right CHOCOLATES 1 or SUPREME QUALITY Phone 881 R A N D A L L ' S STATIONERY STORE WATERMAN'S L U M B E R Try a Waterman Before You WINDOWS, DOORS Buy a Fountain Pen AND TRIM STATIONERY for Home and Office GREETING CARDS for All Occasions 6 Park Place Rockville MASONS' SUPPLIES AND ROOFING Telephone 194 Rockville Conn, Don't Overlook Our Advertisers When ln Need THE I M. T. STEVENS 82 SONS COMPANY I HOCKANUM MILLS Manufacturers of FINE WOOLENS and WORSTEDS The Tennstedt:Brendel Co. H A R D W A R E PAINTS, WALL PAPER, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, GLASS, SELECTED SEEDS, FERTILIZER, SPORTING GOODS Telephone 550 38-40 Market Street Rockville, Conn. Compliments of The Savings Bank of Tolland TOLLAND CONNECTICUT 'KWHEN YOU SAY IT COOLERATOR WITH FLOWERS The Truly Air Conditioned SAY IT WITH OURSU Refrigerator ... Gives Fresher Foods at lf3 The Cost 10 Day Free Trial Hygienic Iee , Crystal, Clear Ice Cubes Y- , Range and Fuel Oil 6 h'nghbu'1g0121XfQlle Conn. Tel' 231 A. F. LUDWIG, Inc. Rockville If There Is Something You Need-Read the Advs. Q V Q ia.. Q 1' 1 I ly A? If X A 64 year's reputation for fine furniture must be protected zeal- ously. That's why you find only furniture of unquestionably good taste and long-life quality at Watkins Brothers. Yet prices are NX 2 DP Pi 5 Z cn OUJ Wd Zo C l' NEC Q-, TY' cw 545' 949 as S... xl 'K 41 .4 4 Q C Q 4 Q X -9 l gg H N ' A., Av.- 'wr ,pg .- 2 fx. . 41 Ni., 2 'X . . - T V f , .l its N 7 xx' 2 N 1' -4- Q 'J xg- --f aio, Q V 1 I f it N ..- ig. N -. X . - , 1, Beef' v .f'1-,'-N f 1-'xv' W 1 'W - if'i':14b' wad, . 1 .f 'Q' P - ' llaigihn 6. 'V AS 11,0 153. 'NX We .4 .., . .W Hvfvv -A X , su I - A BQ!! -' - V- :Syl , . 1- , Q X' i gal' H 5:1 , it , - 4 :.- , , SZ, AN 9 fi . Q' ' H A' . sf? L:i5sw E5 -I .-,Q Te- q 1 'F ' XXNXQN-xggjjif Z vm ew: , - X xsww Ri: -- fe . l S , . F s 1:Q:aQQ ::::::' 5 X .f iixmw:i'N!!XR?WYWS. V ' m xmggv-M' W ' .lf fag! surprisingly low . . even lower in many cases than ordinary fur- niture of doubtful designs and construction. Wilrose Dress Shop HOTEL SHERIDEN BLDG., Always the Earliest to Show the Latest Dresses For Graduation and Other Affairs. Moderately Priced from 33.98 to 9510.98 597 Main St., Manchester, Conn. Compliments of Vincent's Pharmacy Union St., Rockville PORTER BLINN HOTEL BARBER SHOP P filll0l S Cl0llllll0 Sl0l'0 New Location 19 Main St. Rockville, Conn. Opposite Central Park LUTHER A. WHITE, INC. Custom-Craft Floor Coverings NATIONALLY ADVERTISED lit FM IE FURNISHINGS U 15 Elm Street, Rockville, Conn. Rockville, Conn. l S riiffmizei our Aalgl-HQQLS. S ri1efi4QQifQiEQii'1iQi MRRRR1 JOHN DAILEY, JR. PACKARD PONTIAC INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales 8: Service Tydol Gas 4 Windsor Avenue., 202 Union Street, Tel. Rockville 840 GEORGE W. LUTZ PAINTS and HARDWARE 32 East Main St., Board Walk Rockville, Conn F L O W E R S . . . . ALWAYS APPROPRIATE - ALWAYS APPRECIATED PARK HILL FLOWER SHOP LEADING FLORISTS 8 EAST CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN Cllelivery Covers All Surrounding Townsb BlLLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Miss Milclrvd VVOIf, I'rOp. TELEPHONE 7978 zz DEPOT SQUARE MANCHESTER, CONN MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND FURISHINGS OF QUALITY AT GI.ENNEY'S 789 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER, CONN THE TALCOTT BROTHERS COMPANY TALCOTTVILLE WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS Salesroom In Office Building OPEN 8100 A. M.-4130 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS. Don't Overlook Our Advertisers When In Need l'IARTFORD:CONNECTlCUT TRUST COMPANY ROCKVILLE BRANCH FRANFIS T. MAXWELL, C'hair1nu.11 Advisory Board JOHN G. TALCOTT CHARLES PHELPS VlC6-f'h21lI'l112lI1 Vice-Chairman 0 F FIC ERS FREDERIFK H. HOLT, Assistant Vice-President and Trust Officer CHARLES M. SQUIRES, Assistant Vice-President and Assistant Trust Officer WILLIAM F. PARTRIDGE, Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Trust Officer MARGUERITE E. MOXON, Assistant Trust Officer CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRUST DEPARTMENT Our Time Is Yours We shall be pleased to have you use it AHEAD OF BIG CITIES WITH MANY OF THE LATEST PICTURES f ACE Is well spent time A CLEAN AND WHOLE- ATER To OUR SOME ATMOSPHERE WE C AT ALL T'IMES PATRONS Our Advertisers Help Usg You Help Them. l The Savings Bank Of Rockville l l i Incorporated 1858 i Interest is paid semi-annually in April and October. Vtfhen not withdrawn it is compounded, and becomes i your partner as a producer. We encourage banking by mail, the method most economical to depositors. Pass books sent in by mail are returned the same day they are received by us. This is a mutual bank and is owned by the depositors. Open a savings account here and feel at home with us l l THE LARGEST BANK IN TOLLAND COUNTY ARTHUR T. BISSELL WILLIAM MAXWELL Chairman of Board President FRANK B. FRISBIE, Secretary and Treasurer 1' The People's Saving Bank l I ROCKVILLE, CONN. l 1 Incorporated 1870 I O F F I C E R S k JOHN E. FISK FREDERICK N. BELDING E President I Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 1 J. FVERETT NORTH y BANKING HOURS.: I From 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. srttuftny 9 A. M, to 12 M Dividends Payable Semi-annually on january 1 and july 1 Member of the Mutual Savings Banks' Central Fund Incorporated of Connecticut Don't dverlook Ourifidvertisers When In Need l High School Headquarters For All The New Things l SHOES - SHIRTS - TIES - HOSIERY TRADE VVHERE IT PAYS l . AT C H A P M A N ' S New Location - Park Place ' F L O W E R S FOR EVERY OCCASIO 6+ 5 P H ,14 f For the Latest Style lu 0645- 2 DRESSES r : Q9 9, f W v- J' R va c V 15 West Main Street 'o ' Rockville Conn. Tel. 714-2 PLUMBING COIVIPLHVIENTS and HEATING CO. Of WESTINGHOUSE ' I REFRIGERATORS OIL-O-MATIC BURNERS Exchange Block Orchard Street, Rockville 9 West Main Street Marie's Beauty Salon Kabrick's Music House 19 PARK STREET 19 Park St. Phone 650 Rockville Ground floor You niay purchase the well 5 Specialist in Permanent Waving E2Z::nng2fbZiSQ'R'S' player roles' Tel. 650 , MARIE KABRICK, Prop. PUCC 606 each Our Advertisers Help Usg You Help Them. TOLLAND COUNTY'S PLAYGROUND SANDY BEA CH PARK AND BALLROOM CRYSTAL LAKE Bathing - Boating - Roller Skating Dancing -- Water Sports - Penny Arcade Boxing - Grille THE LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL OUTDOOR BALLROOM IN EASTERN CONN. Dancing Every Saturday And Sunday STOP AT JllVINIlE'S Crystal Lake Raymond B. Ladd FUNERAL SERVICE 19 Ellington Ave., Tel. 97-2 Rockville, Conn A TRL'l.Y MODERN FUNERA L HOME, l,OCfX'l'ElJ IN ONE Ol' ROCKYH.l,E'S NICEST RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS. Pleasant, Quiet and Homelike Surroundings Which are Entirely in Keeping with the Ladd Service. If There Is Something You Need-Read the Advs. AFTER H IGH SCHOGL . WHAT? The two year courses, Business Administration, Accountancy and Secretarial Science, offered at the Morse College, are fulfilling the wants and needs of many High School Graduates, who are not able to finance, a four year college course. One of these courses will meet your requirements. Come in and council with us. MQLRQSIS CQlLlLlEGlE' t 0 Ad rt Th Pt U . .. -., . . .- .. - 8I,?15b2..EV-:. -.,.. .. - V . ,.,. ,,. . ' .av -.- .- V .--of - 1- M ' -. . . -,. I .1 -N ' . .. RI -II . .. - -V. I I, .-- ,, Q ., f' uf ' -5151 - Sqffl ,ge -.-1 L - '.fV,:-.nw -1. I H. ,I . 'W f , - .5 - 5 ' ......-.-gpg. .'33'-.gg33 -- -' - I'-E31 I. 'VF-ya-.eff - , 'I -- ,- I. , .s-1.,.:' V,.-- A g-. Img---..'i. . -. :II3 M I'T.--.IW -.rp I I ' -wi: I .II V. , - iijv, if . 1. - i . II I . T... - 1- -'QQ' af-'Af-521. Y, f . Hg.: 1 Qfwx' 'Yugi-9a'i Y'zW gx ' -' - X - - f -1' 12.-. 'rw -- -, ' - -:HWY VA -,L I --545 .5 7: - L.. . 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