Stonington High School - Pawmystonian Yearbook (Pawcatuck, CT)

Page 33 text:

H ,W JUNIOR CLASS

Page 32 text:

Page 30 STONINGTUN HIGH SUIIUOIA YEAR BOOK, 1930 QQ! - Q ' C659 I . l l ill i M 1 D I l CLASS OF 1931 President, . ....., .. g .C. Shea Vice President SSSSSSSS g SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS W. Adams Secretary .AA,...,. ,,,,,..,, W , Delagrange Treasurer ....r,,..rr ,,rrrrr..,,rrrrr,r- F , Law The Talented Juniors The Juniors or rather Seniors now, have a fine group of students that have lived up to their name as Juniors, in the athletic, social and aca- demic fields. They excelled in the athletic field due to the excellent athletes that this class is composed of. Among the athletes are Ed. Goy- ette, the lone four letter man, whose ability has won for him a name in all neighboring schools, then there is Skip Adams, the shining light from Stonington, who has shown his stuff in football, basketball and track, and with him can be mentioned the handsome boys, Newbury and Chevallier, also majoring in three sports. Kelly, the burly tackle, and Levanti and Collins, fast backfield men, and Patterson, the first sacker on the ball team, make up the rest of that athletic class. The girls cannot be slighted, for they too have some fine basketball players. Little Katherine Ferrie, who has run circles around many a guard, sank many a basket to bring victory to her team. Nonnie Delagrange, also from this same athletic class, performed in nice fash- ion on the court, stopping many a forward from accomplishing her feat. Now leaving the athletic Held, we will turn to the academic side. This class has some fine, smart students led by McKenna, the profes- sor of the class. We hope that they will keep up the good Work, and follow in the footsteps of their predecessors.

Page 34 text:

Page 32 s'roNINfiToN num sonoon YEAR Boon. 19:10 .fa Inu. W I 74, ,-, Y 'lm T 1? . W , a. ' U 1 K . x ' f' .:. , ' .4 , ' , I i I I und 'A l,'?. xl 'llllllll i . 1 1 .J T i ii iii, fiiiui A CLASS OF 1932 President . - ..... J. Hanley Secretarynns-. Wilson Vi-re President ssssss . ss,.,ss E. Hanley Treasurer sssssss ,.sssssss F . Thorpe The Taciturn Sophs Here is a class that is quiet in comparison with the rest of the classes, and it seems that they take very little interest in the affairs at school. They are very reserved, and do not wish to be bothered with earthly affairs. Most of the class are philosophically inclined with the eX- ception of one or two. The Sophs', have a few shining lights in the athletic field. It is not very hard to pick these out, since they shine up so greatly against the meekness of their classmates. The most noted of these is Jimmie Hanley, star guard of the football and basketball teams. Jim is also a member of the baseball squad. Duke Duhaime is another star on the baseball team, and holds down second base with the efficiency of a pro- fessional. Among the girls are Frances Thorpe, one of the most popular girls of the Class of '32, and also Helen Syzmanski, star forward of the girls' basketball team. We indeed hope that the rest of the class will soon wake up and begin to take their part in the work of the High School.