Watertown High School - Yearbook (Watertown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1939 volume:

mimi, QULARS mmm og I-0? g t F O qs. .X W' ' ' ' ' L IN MEMORY OF DE De wallfed through the halls with a smile on his face At nary a soul did he frown. He had a smile and a lfind word for everyone, Even to the silly class clown. ln his battered old car, Old Faithful , He rode the highway of life, And always lent a helping hand, To anyone in strife. If you looked along the sideline, At any basketball game, You could always see, the man who led our team Onto the roadway of fame. I It wasn't always the roadway of glory - Won by a victory or two, It may have been, that he taught them, Always the right thing to do. And now that he has gone away, Into the world beyond, He may have gone away from us, But his memory lingers on. Mildred Bares, '40 V is Mr. Cordon C. Swift, Mr. William R. Cook, Superiniencleni of Schools Principal of High School FACHJLTY C O -C1 U CD .JI CD E 1939 attoon s. Sarah M Engli Mr Edith Hanington Miss -E va -C va if I Ld '-'O EE il QE QCD .1 M? 33 0 5.39 E4 .T-' :B -E M S-1 N E.: gr: Ui .2 -Qi O.: En. ,l . ba Ev.: EE .0 '-I Eu Maclferracker l. Miss Mr. Timothy Clifford Coletta Barrett Miss Biology .E vs IL' bl! I ul .E m I E .E fu ni A , e,, ,Uv fa: ,- i fi, fi. J. 'M ba :- 0 Il-I .2 I W dll U GJ --. .o : cn .E 2 0 E E O U aa u C .2 u QD ..- .5 U O KD tlqesm ' , Q ' ll O W s: .a O 'H 0 .Et 04 -l IL' Ill .2 -1-6 gli-I U. v. -u-I ga. -g.. mi : 'IE' Em :- 2-a ou-I 04. ba E.: ull- .n N 2' -3-5 M gs eu .2 .: 3, 5.2 55 OI Ho 90 QD-I I0 .2 : av: 5.1 D44 HTC 'SE 'Wm -S s: 5-I .x U ,Zn F'-11 64 M ,E -uc .....: go W .Sz 4a I 'll Ill E - I l 'l r in DORIS ELIZABETH BEERS Favorite Expression: Oi Intramural Basketball 1, 3 Glee Club 1, 3 Debating Club 3, 4 French Club 4 Secretary Debating Club 4 Inkspots 4 Periodical 4 Doris is a person who can always be depended upon to do what she promises. She's a rather quiet girl who excells in her studies. School activities, especially this last year, have kept her well occupied. GLORIA RUTH CLEVELAND Glor Glory Favorite Expressions: Hot Dog Holy 'Maekeralh Intramural Basketball 3 Pres. French Club 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Senior Play Glee Club 3 Gloria is one of the clever girls of the Senior Class. Aside from being very frank, she's a swell girl. Every Wednesday night without fail, she goes down to dancing class in Water- bury. Is dancing the attraction or-? JA' Page Eight 5 l l . ,, l SELMA GOLDBERG ' Sol Red Favorite lixprcssionz Oh, sugar! X'Vell, anyways Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Class Treasurer 3, 4 Debating Club 3, 4 Pres. Debating Club 4 l A. A. Show 2, 4 Senior Play Sei is our singer, actress and money-keeper. She is often seen chattering with Gloria on the wav to and from school. Hey, Red , the typing' class certainly has some nice members hasn't ii? l MARY ELIZABETH HICKCOX Favorite Expression : Gosh Assistant Editor Periodical 4 French Club 4 Yice-Pres. Debating Club 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 llc-bating Club 3, 4 Year Book Committee Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Mary is a rluiet girl who studies hard and whose marks showy the effort is not wasted. She is always ready to help out on school activities. She hopes to be a doctor. liere's wishing you lots of success, Mary. .. C3 Page N inc l Wa ANNA LAVER POPOVICH Daddy Pop Mow Favorite Expression: 'Tll be darn Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Debating Club 3, 4 A. A. Council 4 Student Council 3, 4 Senior Play A. A. Show 2, 4 Anna takes a part in all our activities and is a wmv at doing the Polka. She has scored many points on the varsity and also helps out by rooting for the team. Can she scream! X, , I A CLARENCE FRANKLIN ROOT i.Babe,, Favorite Expression Hi-ya Clarence Root came here as a Junior from Morris High, where he was their basketball star. Here he is also a Hash on the floor. His favorite hobbies are reading, basketball, and driving his car. He doesn't cxactly hate the girls either. W .. Page Ten THOMAS ARRINGTON l3nc'k Toni Favorite Expression: flee, I did my Economics Tom hails from Oakville, He is a promising young lad who loves to go to NVaterbury nights but usually has his homework done. l3uek's favorite sports are basketball and sleeping. llc has Zl hard time manaO'in0' to make school in , s N tune. Maybe he's broke or ean't get up on time. liven so I think i'l3uek will go into the wnrld and SllCCK'C'fl this spring. RUTH LETITIA ATWOOD L'Xliekey K'XliClc Favorite lixpression: 'Toulrl be Ilrainatie Club l, Z, 3, 4 AX. .'X. Show 4 Ilramatie Club Play 3 Inkspots 3, 4 Seeretary 4 'Treasurer A, A. 4 Vice-President 3 Mick is one of the many jolly girls of our elass. You can practically always see her kid- ding someone. Trying to get their goat Her greatest accomplishment is driving her dad's IJeSr:tn. She finds the road to Thomaston very interesting: il's the scenery of eourse. 1- Tl l ROBERT WELLS BALDWIN THOMAS BATE . B:1ld5 ' l'5'alrl5' Sonrsh dlommyu l , T t'll, ll l lad who l1a'ls fr um l on-Q Club 4 In-matic Club 4 Omfnl 'S H A VW ' L that tlirwing metropolis of the Nortli--Bctlwlm B21l4l5 ' is 21 big. Strong' boy from the out- hem to you. Almost any Saturday night he skirts of town. He hardly over frowns but is can be found at the Memorial Hall in Bethlehem X H pi'z1Ctic'ally always smiling. llc' hopcs to be ri at a basketball game. lle is very popular with ii 1, , , I 'l lllk'Cl1Zll1lL' oi some sort. the girls. Horn- is 21 boy who gets 7lI'OllI'lfl il lm. ,M Page Twelve ELEANOR CHARLOTTE BEERS Ellie Favorite Expression: 4'Oh gloryu Glee Club 1, 2 French Club 4 Debating Club 3, 4 Eleanor is one of our tall group. She also has a neat appearance and she's a light-haired girl from the southwest side of town. She always manages to find a place for herself on the honor roll. hoping that she might bc an honor stnrlent in June. Page Thirteen ANASTASIA CEWCILEA BENSAVAGE Toots f'Sta Favorite Expressions: Really For Heaven's Sake! Touts was one who came in late about three times a week. Wfhen asked why, she put the blame on Joe, who put it back on her. If her plans tnrn out shc-'ll be a nurse. JOSEPH SIMON BENSAVAGE Joe I, B. l'Benny joe is a nice little lad from the Litchheld Road. He is the sort of fellow who is always ready to lend a hand. He has some great ideas about going to college. VVe hope he isn't dis- appointed. His Industrial Arts work has proved to be a great success. He is a quiet little lad when girls are around. He would like to be a printer. wt' VIOLET PEARL BIRD SALL I VY Blondy Sandy Favorite Expressions: Don't call me a fiddler XVhere's Jean? Better late than never Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 YVe hope to see great things come of Violet, our prodigy violinist, and that she will become as great a concert violinist as Heifetz. Com- mencing her career next fall, she pla11s to attend Juilliard School of Music in New York. Page Fourteen ,Bf ALDONA ANASTASIA BLAZYS ROBERT A- BOOTH Al Doui:1 Favorite Expressions: HOh, I clon't know. ls that so? Intramural Basketball l. Z, 3, 4 ullouiau is one of those rare blourlcs who is planning to become a nurse. Have you AVS Hlmpatienee loses, patience wins. lt to what it once briugsn? lVho is this throb who hails from Guiltl's Hollow in heard sticks heart Beth- lehem we hear about? VVheu is the big clay lloni:1 ? Page Fifteen 'Kl3ooty Favorite Expressions: 'Z-Nw nuts Foo Robert Booth is a brilliant young man, El wee bit short but nice and tan. He is smart as a whip in certain pursuits and wants to build air- planes and not paraehutes. His school activities we Find are strictly limited and he shuts all women from his iuincl. i. .,. , GP 77'-Fl l , , H11 li MILDRED LOUISE BOTELLE WU-I-'AM JOSEPH BROPHY 13 hhliln 'kliilln RUG l3roph N Fzlvmlte Exlniesslolli Unoyln Favorite Expression: Oh shuekslu ll Y' Intramural Basketball 3 Nlilclrcrl is a quiet young lass in school, but X I know that as soon as classes are over, this ycnnlg miss is as noisy and as much a jitterlxug xl as any of the rest of us. In typing' class, she is li i quite a l'0llVC1'S21ll0llZ1llSI but all the more power to yon Nlil l Broph Came to us from Crosby. He's thc timid type of a fellow. He keeps in trim with his eigltty-five acre farm. This takes up most of his time which prevents him from taking part in school activities. cm 11 Page Sixteen ETHEL SHIRLEY CALDWELL StooQgc linvorito lfxprcssions: OhY i'HCclc! GPO VVhiz JX. Show 2 llrnmzttic Club l, Z, 3, 4 llrnumtic Club Chairman 4 Cilcc Club l, 2 Shirley is our littlt- southern gal Who'has some of the XN'aterbury HY boys on the run rluring' the summer months. Shirley, Duchess to you, shall bicomc one of our leading stcuog- raphcrs arouurl this part of thc Country because sho has talent, plus personality, plus ability, whivh vqunls :1 good st0nogr:iplu'r. Page Seventeen GEORGE HOBART CHAMBERLAIN Gcorgic Track 4 George came to us curly in his junior year. His witty remarks may bc heard almost any- time throughout the clay. Georgie lets nothing bother him and is always in a happy frame of mind. He is one of thc taller boys of thc Svnior Class ztnrl is vonsirlc-rf-rl il good sport by all who know hun, 'ZTT l i . QE HELEN CATHERINE CLARKE Nell' Shrimp Favorite Expressions: Really?'l Ulnkspots today Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Inkspots 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Play Costume Mistress 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief of Inksp0'ts 4 Nellie is one of our most ambitious girls. At the beginning of the year she took over the hard job of Editor-in-Chief of Inkspots. Later in the year, as no one seemed to take snapshots of the Seniors, Nellie went ahead. found a camera and began taking pictures of the class. Nellie is certainly one girl that is appreciated in the class. HENRY JOHN COPES Rex Jon Favorite Expression: I don't think' that's right. Interclass Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3. 4 Henry, a quiet sort of chap, is one of the few Senior boys who is afraid of the girls. However. when on the gymnasium floor, l1e's not afraid of the basketball and rounds up many a point. 11 Page Eighteen 1 11- i ALFRED RAPHAEL DeLAND VICLA MAY DENVER IM- Al Yi Pete Q l 'U5lflClll l YiCf?'PfCSiflCUf Z Favorite Expressions: Oh gee whiz l'rL-sidcnt of A. A. 4 Senior Play GUS l Intramural Basketball 2, 3 ,, , . . , X 1 is quite good in school. bhe knows :Xl .certainly proved his part in his studies Slmrthaml from A to Z. wie wonder if nvin and he did all he could to help the Senior class. . . . has anything to say about moving around so llc has a ready answer or remark lor any dues- J . . . . - , V '- 1 1 - - 1 - k lmn that is put before him, He seldom misses mmh' Wm '5 thc bud that We spedlw W Il baskctbzxll game and is fond of dancing, xnnrh about? XVon'1 N011 fell U5 Hpcteu? ,sraif , QE --7 Q WE EDWARD FRANCIS DERRY lid Etldie Bud Fayorite Expressions: Oh never mind Skip it Ed hails from VVestbury Park Road. He is not interested in girls, or so we hear. He would much rather take his radio apart and after putting it together again have some pieces left to build a new one. J Q- v xy LUCIENNE MARGUERITE DESCOTEAUX Lou Lou Belle t'Lupe Crisco Favorite Expressions: Ou la la! For goodness sakes! Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 .-X, A, Minstrel 2, 4 Athletic Council Captain of Basketball 3, 4 Lou is another one of the Click , Her ability to continue work. play basketball, and go to school during this last year has puzzled quite a number of people. t'l.ou has been on the basketball team for four years and the captain of the Girl's Basketball for two years. Lupe is quite a dancer tool Ask Pete, he'll tell yon! ii Page Twenty MADELYN URSULA DUBAUSKAS RALPH JAMES FLQRIAN Maddie Tubby nlimmyu Favorite Expression: Gael Hc's alright - i,YOu,rC looking goodn llranlatic Club 2, 3. 4 Diplomats 1, 2, 3 Maddie is another member of the Click , Year Book Committee She is especially well known for her roller- HJ. lm .1 an ambitioug lad from down skating and dancing. Boy! You should watch m 3 15 ' her do thc Flea HOIJH- BV the Wav M:1clrlic Oakville way' AS Stage manager for the Dm' who is this Joe Shay?-Shall I tell 'cm? matic Club, he has done some fine work. Page Tweniy-one ll CN r I ANNA JANE FOGELSTROM Sis Red Favorite Expression: 'I-Xin't she pnrty? Honest to goodness 'tDiplomats -Singer 3 Ulnkspotsl' 3. 4 Editor-in-Chief of Year Book Dramatic Club 1, Z '4Sis is the little girl with the big voice and pretty red hair. Sl1e's everybody's pal and the liditorfin-chief of this book, Sis is an ardent movie fan but, we wonder if it is just the show that attracts her. She hopes someday to be an ideal secretary. RAYMOND HENRY GAUTHIER Ray Favorite Expression: Did you hear Dorsey last night? Glee Club 4 Senior Play Ray is another of our swing-minded stu- dents. VVhen it comes to knowing the popular songs, you'1l have to go quite a ways to beat him. His ambition is to be a singer with some large orchestra. After hearing him sing, here at school, we'll bet he gets there. H . Page Twenty-Iwo BOARDMAN GOODING GETSINGER Burl Gets Favorite Expression: Gee XYhiz A. A. Show 4 Orchestra 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Gets is one of the many Seniors that comes from VVatertown. He is a happy-go-lucky guy and is quite a hand at drawing cartoons. His one ambition is to become an architect. VVell t'C'iets , We hope yon get where yon want to go. Page Twenty-three MARGARET DOROTHY GRANEY A'Xlarge Sunshine Honey Chile Favorite Expressions: Oh Gosh Ain't it purty? Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee lcebounrl 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Marge is one of those girls who eoulrl not possibly be a better sport. She has lots of spirit, is a good dancer, and is a pleasant rom- punion. XVhal more conlcl you ask lor? 'I l ROLAND BRONSON HALKETT Kelly Intramural Basketball 3 This well known fellow from Morris excells in Chemistry and always has his work done when it is due. He came to XVatertown High when he was a Junior. In his Hrst year here he played intramural basketball. After he leaves High School, Kelly hopes to Continue his schooling in College. Q CAROLINE LOIS HALLOCK Rusty Spike Carol Favorite Expressions: I most certainly did not Hey twerp Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Rusty is one of our girls who hails from Oakville. VVe wondered for a while if Eddy was her big attraction in VVatertown, But now We End that her attention has turned from VVater- town to VVaterville. There's a certain George over there whom she thinks is quite nice. Page Twenty-four WE ., ELEANOR CATHENE HARD NINA DENNISON HAYWARD Elle Lee Ellyn Favorite Expressions: Oh, wonderful Oh, beautiful Masquers 3, 4 Dramatic Club Play 3, 4 Class Secretary Z Elly is a diminutive, smiling creature that one often sees in the corridors. She has been active in her class and in the Dramatic Club. Perfectly poised, she's fascinating to know and an example of feminine interest in Chemistry. She is friendly, but like last year's skirt- keeps you wondering if you ht. Favorite Expression: Oh heck Student Council 3, 4 Nina is another one of our girls willing to help out, whenever she peets to be a nurse and we are will be a good one. VVe hear that Referee 3 who is always can. She ex- sure that she she likes open air taxies. especially those that go to Meriden. How about it Nina? Page Twenty-Jive i CD J ADELINE ELEANOR HERMAN Favorite Expression: Hi Ye Kids! lnkspots 3, 4 Year Book Committee 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Adeline is one of the Oakville belles. She is the girl with the throaty voice and blond hair. The fact that she is Mr. Harrisoifs secretary certainly shows that she will go places, with such a position as a starter. VVhat else she does you will have to ask George. RUTH ELIZABETH KANTOR Shrimp Ruthie Rudy Favorite Expressions: Oh gee J'eepers Creepers Intramural basketball l, 2 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Varsity basketball 4, A. A. Minstrel 4 Ruthie is one of the group of girls that likes to go in johnny's for Peps evenings. Every one likes Ruthie and she is a s Jort at evervthinff. . is 'I Page Twenty-six LOUIS ANDREW KASCHAK JEAN VIRGINIA LAWSON VVinrly Andrew Favorite Expression: Tell my secretary Inkspots 4 about ith. Track 3. 4 Varsity Basketball 4 4 l'VVindy is one interest in sports, sport he uses his VVate-rtown High of those boys who takes much especially basketball. In this ability in bringing victory to at our games. He also likes roller-skating clown. at Hamilton Park. Are we snre 1t's roller-skating that interests you, I.ouis ? Page Twenty-seven little Chick Coogan Jiblcr Favorite Expressions: VVas I humiliatecl?l' VVhat am I a man or a mouse? Photography Club Z Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 ,lean has great expectations of becoming another Schiaparelli and is going to enter I.aphag'an School of Fashion in the fall, VVC wish her thc best ot' luck. IRVING RoosA LEACH H11-V Favorite Expression: Sure, sure Irving is another one of the boys who com- mutcs from Oakville. VVe thought he was very quiet until we knew him better. New we know that he's just as noisy as the rest of ns. Z EVA ELEANOR LEHOTSKIE Size Eve Eve Glec Club l, Z - Little Eva claims that she is quite a sleepy lass. especially in class and that she cl0csn't like school, and will be glad when she gets out. VVhen she does she wishes to he either an in- terior CiCCOI'Zll0l' or an air hostess. Page Twenty-eight QE i REALE JOSEPH LEMAY WALTER ALEXANDER LEMAY HRayH NValt Hairs Favorite Expressions: 'l'hat's right , , .Koh Yeah? Favorite Expressions: 'ils that so? Senior Play NGO vvann Ray ls thc boy you can gpg parkcd in his I'VValt is the little fellow you see working '29 Deluxe with Florence, who is a little beauty behind the counter of the Fulton Market after found only in XVaterville. VVhen asked about school hours. Hairs is a great sort of a boy little affairs he only shys and replies: That's around school, but we wonder how he is else- rightfy-So we wonder Rayz where. lloxv about that 'LHairs? Page Twenty-nine li Qw WARREN LINDSAY ROBERT EDWARD LOWREY 'iRiP . ,, 1 , . H V , 'Bob lizlvoritc Expression: Wfhos clown at The Dark? Slmflax' lllgillf? Urcliusim l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Inicrclass Basketball Z, 3 Ilramatif Club Z Competitive plavs 3 Hniplomatsn 4 Hob is one of those trusty boys who has Ili-y 3 Senior Play bccn :L pillar of the school orchestra for four XV:u'rcn's favorite hobby is going to Hamilton yours. NVQ know that wc will bc- lncuring from Park Sunclav nights to hear his favorite bands. him in H WU, Shim Huw. Q If you rlon't think this is an Cx vensive nastinw. . . . .1 y - :Lek Rip . ficrnc- Krnpn is XX':lrr1-ns itlcznl. Page Thirty ins , CAROLINE FRANCES LYNN Care Favorite Fxpression: Darn it all anyway! Glee Club Z, 3 French Club 4 Treas. French Club 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Care comes from way up north and she sure hates to walk home from school every day. She says she's going to be a nurse. Care is full of fun and gives us all many a laugh. Page Thirty-one ETHEL MACINNES Mac Favorite Expression: 'Oh heck! Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Inkspots 4 Ethel is one of the smallest girls of this class. She is also one of the popular girls because she likes to attend all our parties and dances. She likes to clrivc a car and play a piano. Ethel always has a cheerful smile for everyone. 'FI it QP ,po BERNICE ELIZABETH MAC MURTRIE Toolie Bernice Hutch Favorite Expressions: Sure llntCh I'm Upper-Cutter! Intramural Basketball Z, 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Bernie is one of our small lassies who hails from Oakville. As an amateur Flea-Hopper sl1e's doing alright. VVe wonder what is in XY:1terville that keeps hHI1lCl'lH on the go. ELEANOR MARY MCNAUGHT Tardy Elem Favorite Expression: Gee whiz! Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 3 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 A. A. 2, 3, 4 Quiet! Yes Ele is very quiet in school, but not outside, If you attend the basketball games very often you will find that Eleanor is among the members of the team. Is she going to Post? VVell I wonder. Maybe if she does she will learn more shorthand. 'NHS y ,, Page Thiriy ilvo ALBERT FRANKLIN MADDOX ..A1,. Favorite Expression: I clon't known Albert who hails from Bethlehem is quiet and shy especially when it comes to ing in front of the English class. XVe that his favorite sports are skating and ming. Page Thirty-three zfwfi A 7557151 ',' r' DOROTHY ADA MAGEE Dot XIag,frI0 Favorite Expression: Olde Dokld' wry Dot is one of those girls who fairly eats read- q I . . I up Lhemistry, maybe this is because she wants iear Swim- to be a nurse. She and Janet find life one big joke in fourth period. MICHAEL JOSEPH MARENS DORIS LORRAINE MATTHEWS Micky 'KKliek Mike Dorn nlJO1'l'j'u Favorite EXp1'esSio11: ''rrr1'r1'rr1'r-ahem Favorite- Expression: .wvell I Uuessn A. A. Show 2 4 Varsity Basketball 2 3 4 . l ' ' ' ' U4 Q' il I l U 5 Captain Baiketbau 3 Baseball 2, 3. 4 LJat111t Cub 4 utramura asketball 2 Ilrzimatic Club 4 Dramatic Club Play 4 l 211'Si'f3' liaskefball 4 SCIUUV Play Micky is one of our stars on the basketball 1ez1111. lle not only goes 111 for basketball but Cl2lllCllIg too fthe Irish jig being his favoritel, llc is Zl weekly atteilrlallt at llillllilfiill Park Zlilfl wx- he-fir he likw the 11211110 HljOU1'l1l!'H. This curly-heaclecl girl, known to her friends as i'IJorry . came to us in her Sophomore year. :X part11e1' in the form of .-Xl , her greatest ambitioii is to become a traveling private scvrc- 1:11'v, llnppy l:111rli11g, Hurry , 'E Page Tliirly-four ALICE ANN MAUTINO Porky Ticlclelywinks Favorite Expressions: No Sir L'Have you got a nickel? Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Alice is one of the Click that likes to go down to johnny's for the claily Peps , She has a lot of trouble with her graduation ring. It seems that somebody always has it. I wonder if she has it now. Never mind, Alice, you don't have any trouble getting the basketball in your guard position. ROBERT WILLIAM MEYER Bob Sheik lizlvurite Expression: Chev, that sonnfls korny! Diplomats 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Bob, who plays second trumpet to Bob l.owrey, is a great guy. His greatest sport is gabbing about cars, of which he knows nothing. He also likes to play his trumpet and will some rlzly, he hopes, play in Tommy lJorsey's band. Tl fi i Ii ii - l 4 I l WE X, nw, MARGARET SADIE MULHERN Peg 'tPeggy Favorite Expression: Oh doctor! Intramural Basketball 1, Z i'Peg is one of the girls who hails from Oakville, Peggy hopes to be someones private secretary some day. VVe wonder if she will. By the way Peggy after tive years of Johnnie why become interested in Ioe ? MAY STEWART NAISMITH Scottie Favorite Expressions: Uh my! Homes-n-true Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l A. A. Show 4 Diplomats -Singer 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Year Book Committee Scottie who hails from VVatertown, is one of our uprising young singers, whom we hope will go far. VVe wonder what the interesting conversation is that passes between May and Shirley in typing classes. li Page Thirty-six LEROY HENRY NEWELL Noodles Sunshine Roy Favorite Expressions: More or less That ain't the way I heard it johnny Diplomats 1, 2, 3. 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Debating Club 4 Vice President 4 Senior Play Vice President Dramatic Club 4 lnkspots 4 XV. H. S. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Leroy is a person of normal build and is much interested in any school activity. He plays the piano well in the VV, H, S. orchestra but specializes with his xylophone. He likes girls and is always trying to think up something funny to say to them. Page Thirty-seven HENRY JAMES OTNEIL Duke Basketball 4 Duke can most always be found where there is some sport being contested, especially basket- ball. Duke is a swell sport and is ready and willing to do anything for anybody. WF it o li ,..... 'r ill? RALPH JOHN ORSINI Favorite lfxpression: Go away Senior Play Uaseball 4 Basketball 4 Ralph who was elected the best looking boy in the Senior class really lives up to the titl-3. He has a keen interest in sports and he tloesn't do half bad in his studies. Ralph has tlie Cha- racteristics ol' being a real success. ARTHUR MATTHEW PADELLA Paduke Art Favorite Expression: You're all uppercutted Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 lnkspots 4 President Z Vice President .-X. .-X. 4 Baseball 4 Art is very athletic and shines in many of the scholastic sports. He, Puzak, and Marcus are inseparable. and can frequently be seen attending personal appearances of famous swing lmnrlsn , ji Page Thirty-eiglll i ADELLE PALMER GORDON BARTON PALMER Sis Hillbilly A'Bufl - - - - - . ' f, ' le Exmressions: An fknts! lfavorite lzxpression: Ta1nt the way I hc-arrl it. Fmml 1 ., Great Day! Intramural Basketball Interclass Basketball 3, 4 In scliool Sis is one of our quiet and con- Bud is one of our heavyweight Seniors. scientious girls, but outside of school is some- His ambition is to be an electrical engineer, in what different. Aflelle seems to have taken some large concern. VVe'rc sure Burl is the one qnitc- a liking to :1 tall, clark Ind named Irving. to nmkc the grade. .-,- f l ISABELLE MARIE PARLIN I ' Ulzzyn 'KPar Favorite Expressions: Oh gosh! Oh goodness Isabelle came to us from Maine in her first year. She is very well liked by her classmates , because she greets everyone with a friendly CHARLES FRANCIS PUZAK Chick Favorite Express: Ulley! Alisqnire' Marcus where are you going. Secretary l Student Council 4 Varsity liasketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 .-X. A-X. Show 4 Presirlent 4 lnkspots 4 Senior Play Chick hails from the little town of Oak- ville, He is always willing to help out in class activities. From the way he played Max in the Senior play, we say Eflwarcl G. Robinson harl better look to his laurels. Page Forty i I grin. She goes back to Maine every summer i because she likes the climate of course! i l i ,A A p 4 ij FRANCIS HENRY RAYMOND Fran t'Franny Uliranl' came to Bethlehem from XYhite Plains, New York two years ago. He is quiet but, when aroused. he can probably make as much noise as the next one. Although he doesn't say much about himself it is known that Franny would like to be a scientist. Good Luck HFl'3.ll!H Page Forty-one NANCY RICE Favorite Expressions: UO. I wouldn't know Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4 A. A. Minstrel 4 Intrzzmural Basketball 1, 2, 3 A. A. l, Z, 3, 4 V Nancy is a very quiet girl in school although she likes to giggle. She is shy and seems to care little for boys. Her course in school is commercial and, when she leaves School, we hope she will be a success. , Cl 2 f THOMAS C. SAMOSKA 'l'inln1ie Smoky lfavorite lixpressions: 'iOh gee! Oh gosh! Senior Play Samoska is one of our Oakville buys. Tim- n1ie what is this we hear about your hanging' around -Ioe's Tire Shop? Is there any special reason? Szlnmskzl is well known for his hunting too. EDMUND BUTLER SCHWEITZER Ed Dutehy lntrznnnral Basketball 3, 4 Inkspots 4 Dramatic Club 4 Dramatic Club Play 4 Ed is a quiet CU lad who generally has his assignments flone on time. He is always willing to help with anything in school, which he showed by his work on the SX. A. Show. lid likes to experiment in Chemistry :incl is pretty good at it. gl Page Forty-lwo HOWARD FRANKLIN SCOTT ALICE KATHERINE SKELTE Scottie HKW. .Allyn .KMYU FaVO1'i'fC EXPf6SSi0l15 Moll Yalu Favorite Expressions: Oh gosh, I'm sorry Diplomats 1, 2, 3, 4 Now or later? VVhy Hoyvard is one of the tall lads who hails from Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Oakv1lle. He has been Well known for his ,playing on his trombone for the past years. Kitty comes from the small town of Beth- Maybe someday he'll be another Tommy Dorsey, lehem. Her favorite sports are: dancing, play- During his leisure time he may be seen busy ing basketball, and skating. 'LKit is seen a with his Ford. Ask Scott and he might tell you great deal with all of the members of the how his Ford runs, Click . Page Forty-three 'i S PAUL FREDERICK SMITH WILLIAM LEON TAYLOR L'S111ilti0 S111or1c'l1 Hill linvwmi li'Xl'WSSmn: 't f'f' CCN' Favorite lfxprcssioiiz Oh sure, sure, sure lbranialiv Club 2, 3, 4 junior Class Prc-sidcnt , , , D , Cl I Pl 7 3 4 X X Q Bill does not take part 111 many school arti- r'uu'mk 'ui '15 ' ' Ai ' ' how 4 vities. Ile does however, help with stage man- Paul is a very good matured follow, always with a ready retort, and usually can be found tagging along with Bud Getsinger. The girls KIOIIVT secm to bother him much, or do thrv, Paul? aging: He attends all our basketball games and plays and supports VVatert011'11 High to the limit in attending school activities. I-Ie is a quiet sort of a chap, in general very modest, and :111 :ull :11'o1,111fl, easy going, good guv. 1j Page Forty-four i l ANNA MARIE TRINCA ROSE TYSCO 'l'ring Tringlet , D ,Q H - . , . ., l72lVUlAltL' Expression: HCC l'avnr1te IZXIJYCSSIOHI 'Inrlrllcbnlb Glec Club 3. 4 .Xllliougll sllc 21114-mls school regularly and ,Sllma Marie is 3 quiet little gil-l who 55 always docs hor work, the only thing we hear studying very hard and always has her lessons about R050 is Miss Haninqtows Complaints prepared. She wants to be a singer and sho A , ' , Certainly has had plenty of experience- If Shi, clue to lack of applied pressure on the pencil rloesn't succeed in this shell be a dietitian. when Sho Wrlws hm. pam.,-S' llc-rr-'s plenty of luck to yon .xllllfl Xlnriv! Page Forty-five ll ' ' W new Tfl FT ANNIE IRENE WATTS JOHN PHILIP WILDMAN UNVattsy Reine jOlmny'l Favorite Expressions: Oh yeah Oh heck Dramatic Club 4 Hlnkspotsv- 3, 4 Intranulral Basketball 3 Baseball Team 3 Debating Club 3' 4 Senior Play Debating Club 3, 4 bl f I ' 1 I D h johnny is a lika e ellow whom you usualy Wattsy is very quxet and stuchous lll school , , . . Fund wlcle-awake 1n class arguments of any hut outside she has one of the hearuest laughs . A , WC-VC CVM. heard Irene wants to bwmm, 3 sort. He also IS usually the source of excltement bookkcepg-rl in the lihrzxry. 8' Y -Wi 'l?jff 2-EVYJVI Page Forly-six KATHRYN EVELYN WILLIAMS HKiffy Km Kaye Favorite Expression: I don't know Kate's cheery smile has greeted us ofte when we have met her in the halls or on th street. Kay would like to be a nurse. VV ALDONA ANN ZANAVICH Al Pat Favorite lixpressions: Holy Cow Oh Gee lJorry ll ' Glee Club e Al known as the other half of the Al-Dorry e Firm wants to be a secretary. VVith her year's know that, no matter what work she undertakes, experience 35 private secretary to Miss Barrett, this fine record will not be without a sequel. we know she'll make an excellent one. -.-..,. T. ,. QF Page Forly-seven Most Popular Girl--Ruth Atwood Most Popular Boy-Charles Puzak Most Polite Girl-Nellie Clarke Moist Polite Boy-Alfred DeLand Most Likely to Succeed: Girl+lVlary Hickcox Most Likely to Succeed: Boy-Alf-red DeLand lVlost Athletic Girl-Lucienne Dtescoteaux lVl-ost Athletic Boy--lVlic'h-ael lVlarens Brightest Girl-Doris Beers Brightest Boy-Clarence Root Witrtti-est Girl-Anna Fogelstrom Wittiest Boy-LeRoy Newell Best Dancer: Gitrl-Madelyn Dubauskas Best Dancer: Boy-lVlich:a'el lVla+rens Mo-st lVlodest Girl-Eleanor Beers Most Versatile Girl-Lucienne Descoteaux lVl-ost Versatile Boy--lVli'ch-ael ilVlar-ens Moist C-otntscienitiou-s Girl-ilVlary Hickcox Most Coinscientious Boy-blames Florian Moist Optimistic Girl-Anna lVla'rie Tringfa Most Optimistic Boy-Robert Lowrey Most Pessimis-tic Girl+Gloria Cleveland lVlos't Petssimistic B-oy-John Wildtman Noisies-t Girl-Alice Mia-utino No-isiest Boy- Louis Kasdhtak Quietetstt Girl-Rose Tysko Quietest Boy-A-ltbert lVltaddox Best Looking Best Looking lVlost Cynical Most Cynical Best Natured Boy Eleanor Hard Girl- -Raliph Ortsini Girl- Katthryn Williams Boy-Paul Smith Girl-Ruth Atwood CLASS BALLOT Best Natured Boy-Charles Pu-Zak Lackadaisical-Boardman Getsiniger Most Destructive Girl-Alice Mau-tino lVlost Destructive Boy-Louis Kaschak Best Bluffer: Girl-Nellie Clarke Best Bluifer: Boy-Arthur Padellta, Thomas Arrington Marry First: Girl-Margaret lVlul'h'ern lVla.rr'y First: Boy-Thomas Bate Most Argumenitive: Girl-Adeline Herman, Anvna Popovicli M-ost Argume-ntive: Boy-Louis Kasohak Neatest Girl-Adeline Herman, Eleanor Hard Neatesit Boy-Ro-bert Lowrey Did Moist fo-r Class-Nellie Clarke Biggest Drag With Faculty-Anna Popovich, Paul Smith W'oirst Drag With Faculty-Trhoma-s Arrington Most Arribitious Girl-Do-ris Beers, Marry Hickcox Most Ambitious Boy+Clare'noe R-ooft Best Singer: Girl-Selma Go-ldtberg Best Sing-er: Boy :-Raymond Gauthier Favo-rite Color-Blue Favorite lVlagazinte- Life Favorite Acto-r-Spencer Tracy Favorite Actress-Loretta Young Favorite Ordhestra-Artie Sfh-aw Favorite Author-Zane Grey, Edgar Allen Poe Favorite Car-Buick Favorite l:'lower--Rose Class Giggler-Alice lVlfautino Class Redheads-Anna Fogelstr-om, Selma Goldberg, William Brophy Class lVlusici-ans-Robert Lowrey, LeRoy Newell, Robert lVleyer, Howard Scott, Warvren Lindsay, James Florian his 4: V- Page Forty-eight ,, L, jj CLASS HISTORY Way lback in Septemlber, I935, one hundred and seven neophytes, 'from Watertown, Oalcville, and Bethlehem en- tered Wa'tertown High School. The boys, especially, were heartily welcomed and were rewarded at the end of the first day, by a ducking in the old waiter trough, across from Sullivan's Pharmacy. Whifle we were settling down, we decided to call a meeting to elect our officers. They were as follows: Pres- ident, Alfred Deland, Vice-President, Amna Popovioh: Secretary, Charles Puzalcg and Treasurer, Eugene Keilty. Our first year was u-neventful, with the exception o-f the Freshman hike to Winn-emaug, late in the last term. In no time eighty of us were fulldfledged members of that great class of wise-fools , on-e name, whioh mos-t of us surely tri-ed to live up to. This time Arthur Paclella was voted President, Alfred Deland, Vi-ce-President: El-ealnor Harld, Secretary: and George Pierce, Treasurer. At 'the end of th-is year We had a sophomore party and one of the things that stands out in our memo-ries was ilVlr. Bartlett doing the square-dance! Arthur Padella and Eleanor Hard had led the Grand March and everyone enjoyed the games and dancing. In June we were promoted to :the ra-nk of Juniors. This year was a very ibusy one 'for all seventy-nine of us. Paul Smith was chosen for President: Ruth Atwood, Vice-'Pres- id-ent: Lucienne Descoteaux, Secretaryg and Selma Gold- Page Forty-nine ,i berg, Treasurer. Everyone seemed pleased with the final choice of our oval-sihaped onyx and gold cla-ss ring. Mem- bers of the ring committee were: Alfred Deland, May Naismith, Anna Popovich, Nellie Clark, Selma Goldberg, Paul Smith and Leroy Newell. Our plans for the Junior- Senior Farewell Party succeeded better than we had hoped. At last came that long-awaited day when we were re- cognized a-s Seniors. We lonew we would have a busy year and immediately elected our officers: P-resident, Charles Puzalcg Vi-oe-President, 'Leroy Newell: Secretary, Ruth Atwood: Treasurer, Selma Goldberg. Soon we were ha-vi-ng our photos taken at the Thomas Studio and were trying -to get all the material for the year book -in by the deadline d-ate. A well-chosen cast for th-e Senior Play comsisted of: Alfred Deland, Doris 'lVla'tthews, Reale Lemay, Thomas Samoslca, Anna Popovidh, Leroy Newell, Ralph Orsivni, 'Gloria Cleveland, John Wildman, and Selma Goldberg. Chick Puzak is memoralble as the gangster 1lVIax . After the play, there were Cla-ss Night exercises to thinfk abou-t, then Graduation and tlhle Senior Promenade. You undergraduates, pay heed, you wonlt realize what a grand time you are 'having untill it is all over, so make the best of the opportunities you have left. Best Wi'shes-and Ca-rry On! M ay N aismitli A A A B B B B B B B B C 'N C CLASS ALPI-IABET is for Anna lVla-rie, Tringa the 'hand-le, For Dick 'her Beau, she burns a candle. is for Arrington, a noisy lad, In Mir. Todd's room, 'he's never bad. -is for Atwood, a pleasant young lass, She drives in-to a station- One gall-on of gas. is for Baldwin, Baldy for short, Everyone knows that he's a good sport. is for Bensavage, who is al-ways slow, When larte for school, 'to the office she'l'l go. -is for Bensavage, Joe I mea-n, About going to college, he is keen. is for Bi-rdsa-ll, a platinum blond, Of Charlie in Wa'te'wille, she's grown quite fond. is for Blazys, who loves to cook, But I bet s-he gets it out of a book. stands for Booth, who dislikes flirtati-on, But one thi-ng 'he does like and that's aviation. is for Botell-e, Mildred by name, ln classes, she always is really qu-ite tame. is for Brophy, t-he nickname is Bill , In fourth period study h-e's never still. is for Caldwell, quite small is she, Her southern style is easy to see. i-s for Chamberlain, whose rema-rks are quite witty He came here first yea-r from a neighborring city. C D D D D D D E F F G G G is for Cleveland, boy, is she quiet, But when she's at dancing class slhe is a riot! is for DeLand, so quiet and neat, A boy you will find who cannot be beat. is for Derry, whom we call Ed , Whfen reading in class 'he would rather be dead. is for Descoteaux, good in a pinch, Handling a ba-sketwball she is 'a cinch. is fo-r Doris, lher 'laslt name is Beers, Shels -been very stud-ious 'through all 'these years. is for Dorothy, her 'l-as-t n.ame's Magee, If 'her 'plan turns out a nurse slhe will be. is for Dubauskas, who is quite a skater, We wonder if she'll get married later. is for Eleanor, t-he Beers girl rthat's fair, To tell her -from 'Doris just 'look for light hair. is for Florian, fthe .first name is ,I-am-es, l'le's cloning all 'right playing after the games. is for Fogelstrom, with curly red hai-r, Whien it comes -to singing sh-e's always -right there is for Gau-thier, like the proverbial hare, He goes very slowly, but 'always gets zmhere. is for Getsinger, who is gentle and quiet, But when 'he d-raws cartoons he is a riot. is for Goldberg, our all around gal, We've never seen Selma minus a pail. is for Graney, wh-o has a 'bright smile, You will find her cheerful all of the while. ll C is for Clarke, with ambitions too, G ' Wibhtout Nellie, what would ulnkspotsw do? MF An Y Lip i Page Fifi!-Y H is for 'I-llaflkett, who always has been, A cheerful lad with -a happy grin. H is 'for Hallock, who lives on the hill, Lots of times you see her with a guy named Bill. H is for Eleanor Hard, a lady with grace, Who's sure to go fafr in li'fe's gayeslt race. H is for Hfayward, ta tall young brunette, The han-dsomer young Tafties she always can get. H is for Henry, whose last name is Coipes, When this 'lad leaves 'high school, he ha-s many hopes. H is for Herman, who -i-s lVl1r. Hia-rrison's secretary, Whio with such ta position is not aopt to tarry. H :is for Hickcox, chubby and smart, In all our activities she'llf do 'her part. I is four Irving, 'the sufrnalme is Leach, The subject of Chemistry, we het h-e could teach. J is 'for Jean, who ltrayels with Vi Goodman and swing make Miss Lawson sigh. K is for Kanitor, Who's not very tall, But she's up-to-the--minute in spite of it all. K 'is for Kasohak, a fellow indeed, Whfen giving exercises, he takes the lead. L is for L-ehoitskie, Eva rby name. In taking d'iota'l:ion she won all her fame. L is for Lemay, we call him 'Reale, The Way :he studies 'economics ih'e'll never fail. L is for l.ie'm.ay, we calll him hairs He is the 'boy wivtlh very shy airs. L is for Lindsay, a drummer he'll be. Drum on Warren and we'll pay to see thee. L is for Lowrey, we oavll him Bob, When 'booting the trumpet he's on the jolb. L is for Lynn, so jolly and sunny, You can count on 'her :to say something fufnlny. M is for Maclnnes, Ethel by name, Whm s'he's driving a car, 'sihe thinks its a game. M is for MacMurtrie whose Flea Hoppin-g is renown Whlen dancing with Graney she sure goes 'to town. M is for M58-CNR-Utght, a swelll hatrmonizer, Wd-th whom, I can't -tell so you're none the Wiser. M is for Maddox, qu-iet and shy, But we all know -that lhe will get by. M is for Mau-tin-o, who .likes t-o go to- dances, And in study periods she talkies m-any chances. M is for Mafrenfs, our 'basketbalul sltar, ' In this held -of work, we predict 'he'll go tar. M is for Matthews, never llunkinlg a quiz, ' At being a good secreta-ry, she sure is a whiz. M is for iMeyer, at snapper is he, ' But 'blowing ta .trumpet is his m1-sery. M is for Mulhern, the shorthand whiz , U Whlosle .marks are quite low when taking a quiz. N is for Naismith, who is 'really quite bright In dramaltics and music, she'-s doing alll- right N is for Nancy, whose last n-aime is Risen From what we hear, she's waliraid of m-ioe. Page Fifty-one f T 'T i l it l W X is for N-ewell, an a-greeavhle boy, Playing at dances is to him ra great joy. is for O'Ne1i,ll, Henry by na:me, As a clocto-r of medicine he'l'l achieve fame. is for Orsini, who was Bla-nd in the prlay, He's always good-natured and frequently gay. is for Pa-della, whose hair is short and brown, He lov-es Jan Savi'tt's orchestra, when he goes to town. is for Palm-er, Adel-e iby name, Whlen you get to know her, s'he's quiite a dame. is for Palm-er, the rifre ohief's sont, But when i-t comes to dancing 'he's a son-of-lafgun. is for Parlin., a giril not so loud, But always around ther, you'll find ta crowd. is for Popovich, lh-er ni-ckname is Daddy , She chums -around with Alice -and lVLadcly . is for Puzak, we moan Chi-ck of course, Wfhen playlinrg 'basketball you'll scream yourself hoarse. is for quadrenlni-um, -the time we've spent here, But our day of departinig is drawing near. is for Raymond who is only half ours, He arrived as a Junior to sho-w us his powers. is fo-r Root, who in Chemistry rexoells, He comes here to school, 'but in lVl-orris he dwells. is for Samoska, a tall quiet lad, In cl-asses he always looks quite sad. is for Schweitzer, Eclmun-cl thy name, He always remembers his homework, isn't that a shame? S is for Scott, sargacious and sane, He seldom -i-s seen in Lover's Lan-e . S i-s for Skelite, we call lh-er Kit , On the baskethiall squad s1he's a great hift. S is for Smith, an actor of 'the school, When 'it com-es to vocabulary words he's uno fool. T is for Taylor, who seems qui-te d-emure, Now that we know him, we're not quite so sure. T is of Tommy , whose l-a-st name is Babe, You'll never incl 'him min-us fa dartfe. T is for Tysko, a stuclenlt of Wia'tertotwnr Higih is she, When it comes 'to doing homework in dlrass, she'-s as busy as can 'be. U i-s for us, of thirty-nine, In some field of -endeavor, wie suirely must shine. V is for Viola, the bnilliant young lass, Wfho stands for n-o fooling in 'typing class. W is for Wa-ttes, she 'ha-s no lingo, But she win-s many prizes while pl-afyi-nag Bingo. W is for Wii'ld'm-an, who must lhave 'his say On the broad issues of the day. W i-s for Wi-l-li.amrs, who ,lives on 'the Hill But yiou'll 'find iher a lot in Wa't-ervill-e. X is for Xylophone played 'by Leroy, Whren he gets going O boy! 'O joy! Y is for Years which have gone so fast, And now we -think of the joys that ihuav-e passed. Z is for Zanavich, who is shy and dem-ure, On facts from her les-son, you can trust her sure. , ,113 Page Fifty-Iwo i 1899 Frederick Camp 1901 Pealrl Skiltoin 1903 Elizaibetih Atwood Hickcox 1904 Eu-la Cook Beers 1910 Marian Atwood Atwood 1912 Gladys Delkescamp 1921 Erma Scott 1922 Fra-ncis Lymnin Gladys Bronson Lynn 1923 Fronia Bronson Williams 1 92 5 Lillian Sumner Robert B . Cook 1927 Everett S. Cook Joe Barry 1928 Robert Allan Alice Hianniin-g 1 930 Dr. Curtiss B. Dorothy Rice Page Fifty-three Hickcox THANKS - FOR YOUR AI'D - 1931 Doris Havllock Macaulay 1932 Cihtamles Pack Anastasia Sk-elte March Mia-belile Hickcox Edn-a Wlheeler Johfn Halloway Jun-e Hatlloway 1933 Frederick Camp, Jr. lVlatrjor1ie Hard 19314 Ruth' Wheeler Betty Lynm H-el-en Stevens 1935 Edith Banks Betty Blo-ss Sperry Skilton Eva Satula Jenkins Anne M. Nauytokas 1936 Ma-rgaret Butterfield Edward M. Healy Evelyn R. Beers John Evans Betty Atwood Wood lVla-rcelle Boisvert Anna Skelite Ada Hallock GRADS Dorothy Caldwell German Anne Kantor Willi:am Vi-rbila Charles Bfaxter 1937 Bailbavra Banks Virginia Copeland Doris Wheeler Louise Johnson Nellie Yonka-iftis Virginia Smith Roger Clevela-nd Eva' Loivri-nowcz Elsie Steven-s .lane Za-rrellli 1938 Jdhn lVlaja'u-slcas Ruth Curtiss Pauline Toffey Elton Cleveland Olga Lehotski Dorothy Kanter Clayton Toffey Ellsworth Lea-dh Mary Judith Schebetun Mi-llton Walker joseph Steven-s Robert Atwood 'Friends Jolhn Withey 'T-'1 CLASS PROIPH ECY Hey you! Don't 'turn your radio off! Don't you want to 'hear Station 1949 broadcasting the World's Fair from Watertown? That's right, I knew you wouldnlt. Or would you? Well, I suppose you're anxious to learn who's here and why, so let's commince to begin. This place looks good. !..et's go in. Pardon us! But that's our feet you're stepping on-why !..er'oy Newell, fancy meeting you here! Say, aren't you and your band supposed to be broadcasting tonight at the Paramount? Oh, Ray Gauthier's takin-g your place, -eh? But we musn't forget we're on the ai-r, so welll be leaving you. -So long! Oh, there's the co-mmercial exhiillzition, where D-orrien lVlattews and Vi Denver are competing for the nation's speed typing championship. Hope you both come out on top! Wat-ching this with eyes fairly popping out of their heads are Joe Copes and Aldonia Blazys, two enthusiasts. Woo-woo! Those two swag- gering by look 'familiar. Yes, as I live and breathe, it's the lVliss-es Eleanor Hard and Eleanor lVlacNau-ght, models at the lVla.r'gar'et Graney Dress Shop. Thev're sporting the lat-est creations designed by J-can Lawson, better known as ,Iea'nnte . They surely know how to pick escorts, too- Dtrs. Duke 'O'N-eill and UP. F. Smith, lVl. D's. at the Bellevue Hospital. Now we know where to go when we get xerophthalmia. More power to you! As we meander along, our attention is caught by the sound of a pencil madly dashing over several pieces of paper. W-e rush over and find that Doris Beers is solving another mathematical prob- lem before the eyes of a hundred spectators. She has solved so many unsolvatble problem-s 'thlaat 'she lh-as .a private secretary, one Adeline Herman to keep 'track of the papers, and a booklceeper, -Mildred Botelle lby name, to file them! Oh well, we suppose sh-e's happy, so we'll leave her alone. Nancy Rice just came in, patient listeners. She's the libra- rian -here. Ofh my goodness! Standing over there are two of the hand-som-est men! We're hurrying right over, dear people, so that you- can see them, too. Aren't they nice- looking? Won't you please tell us your names and occupa- tions, sirs? Ralph Orsini and Mickey Mtatrens, huh? And youlre . . . you're . . . we beg your pardon . . . what? . . . you're cops? Oh, dean, were quite disillusioned, but I suppose it's all for the lbest. Nevertheless, we still think your handsome features should lbe on the screen instead of on the street. We ar-e leaving the building now, 'but are stopped short by sounds of what might be called musitc emitting from two different buildings. Reading the signs outside we learn that in one, Ml-l-e. Selma Goldberg, whose secrleilary Ruth Kayn- tor is counting the number of people in the audience, is singing in 'Ca'eneu-s and Cadurciusn, 'written by that violin virtuoso, Violet Bilrdsall. This whole -opera is being broadcast by announcer Chick Puzak, that main with the winning smile which advertises Mvolar Remover Toothpaste, and the natio-n's Number I .raidio engineer, Ed Derry. ln another -part of the same building we 'End that Miss Anna Marie Tiringa .is giving a vocal concert. Across the street the signs indicate an all-star show, but the crowd is so th-ick fin numlber, not in intelligence! that we can see only one name, .that of Lou Destcoiteaux of ho-de-ho fame. We are now poking our threads into the building, folks, and we see Gloria Cleveland doing a vbit of canarying with an orchestra which includes those former school accomplices of ours, Bob Lowrey and Bob M-eyer, truimpeters, and Howard Marie Scott, tromlbonis-t. Tom Arrington is doing a bit trucking her-e, too. 'Good gravy! That com- bination of swing and opera certainly do-es jog our n-erves! We're trying to catch the eye of Governor Chamberlain, ladies and gentlemen, but he doesn'-t see us. Buddy, step aside, a-nd give us some room. T1h'a't's it. Hello there, Governor. lVlind saying a word to the folks? Thanks. Oh, this is your secretary, Irene Watts, is it? Glad to see Page Fifty-four img g - you again I-ren-e. Anybody else in the conglomeration that we know? Oth, Warren Lindsay and M-are 'Naism-ith. Hes a foreign correspondent and shes his secretary. Right? You see we read the papers. Gorsh, 'but wefre hungry! iLet's -hop over to that side- walk cafe and buy a ooiu-ple of things from the Lemay Cousins, Walter and Reale. At th-e counter si-t Bot: Booth and Art Padella bolting their 'food as they'-re engineers and have to get 'back to work. While we gollible them fthe to-od, not the hoysl, we return you to your local studio for station idenitification. welll, here we are back again at the World's Fair. lt's a glorious day and the susn is streaming down on 'th-e white marble of the lMediica'l Building. Inside we see quite a crowd of people gathered around Mary Hickcox, a fbrilliant young surgeon, just recently returned from Europe, who 'is lectu-ring here weekly. Her assistants are Eleanor Beers and Carol-ine 'Ly.nn, 'two nurses of unusual ability. ln another corner Peggy Mulhern is exhibitifng the a-rt of maikie-up on Anna Popoviclh, a volunteer, and still further along, giving a demonstration of sulphur dioxide are the chemists Roland Hialkett and Clarence Root. What a sm1ell'! We've decided to leave! Oh 'hfere's Kate W-il'l.iams and Ethel Maclnnes, nurses, who teach child psychology at New York University. Bu-t we've got -to h-urry, folks, sin-ce the time allotted for this lbroadcast is about half over, so we're hurrying over to the horse show where Al Deland, owner of 'numerous Ken- tucky Derby wineners, is giving pointers to Bob Baldwin and J-ole Bensavage, visiting farmers, on the care of the horse. Journalist Nell Clarke ls covering this sports event for the uDaily Chronicle owned by Johnny Wiilvdman, economist, and Ed Schweitzer, sports writer. We ,hear that Madeline Dubauskas and Shirley 'Caldwell are working in the same newspaper office, so keep your minds on your work, girls. Or should we 'say men? We suppose that that cartoonist of all cartooniists, Bud Getsinger, is Cartooning for that paper, to. Oh-oh, we espy two farmerettes, 'Rose Tysko and Alice Skelte gazing with homesick eyes at fthe livestock. Did you hear that llVloo , gentle people? 'Phat was a cow, in case you diclvn't recognize it. Someone just flew past here like the wind, so we iinqulrfed and 'found that Jim Dwyer's long legs were cairryifng him around the Faiilr grounds pretty fast. 'Hes traininlg tor August when th-e'll meet Louie Kasohafk at Maidison Square Garden. Coming down the street, a.rm in avrm, are four gentlemen who seem to -be looking for something. They're nearer now, and have turned out to 'be Wllliie Taylor, Timmy Somaska, Al Nliaddox, and lrvie Leach, s-till search-img for their plaoe in life. 'l7here's still a po-t of gold at the end of the rainbow! We just caught sight of Miss Anna Fogelstrom, executive at the Eva Lehiotstkiie Interior Decoratiing firm, with her good fri-end and 'secretary M'ivdkey Atwood, entering the Industrial Building. O' course you know, laidi-es and gentle- men, Hthait Tom Bate is a meohaznic there. Say, here come some familiar physiognomie-s! Vlllofnder why th-ey're gablbing so fast. iMust be that they're Bill Brophiy's secretaries. Alice Mautin-o, and Anastasia Bensavage talking about their boss. Yep! By the by, are there any more secretaries around this place? There are! Whio? Oh, theylre all comibined into a Secretaries League, huh? Theres Carolyn Hallock, Bernice MacMurtri-e, Isabel Parlin, and Aldona Zianavi-ch. W'hew! fWell, readers, that was 'the only way to get all the secretaries i-nl. Sufferiyn' catfish! The br'oaidcast's just about over! There's Nina Hayward and Dot Magee, and we know they could give you some good advice on nursing, but there isn't time, Sorry! Accompanied by her 'broth-er Bud , Adele Palmer is looking for Francis Ray- mond, as he's the publicity argent for the Palmer Institute of Technology. Times up so we'll return you- to James Florian at our I949 studio. Take it away, Jimmy! S. Goldberg, C. Cleveland Page Fifty-Jive if ' SPE -,- , QE l r r lil U it 'F President ........ Vice- President Secretary ....... Treasurer ..,,.., Alderman, Bern-ic-e And-rews, Charles Balres, Mildred Bennett, Edi-th Bennett, Ethel Bennett, Helen Bensavage, Benjamin Black, Virginia Bliven, Jack Brradslhwaiw, Shirley Brew, Ma-rjorie Budd, Margaret Budris, John Bundsman, Evelyn Butkieviclm, Mary Butterifneld, Paltricila Calabrese, Livia Calnltield, John Carr, Bettie Cimino, Dominic Clarke, Anna Clock, Henry Cocco, Theresa' Coolidge, Katheryn Copes, Irma Corcoran, Nelson Cornelio, Carmen D'Averso, Dominic Davis, Mary Drayton, Tlhelma DeLand, Catherine JUNIOR CLASS Derouin, Armand Di'Bi'ase, Anna DiBia-se, Grace Daigle, Fernand Dwyer, James Ellis, Evelyn Gibbons, Harold Gibson, Amy Gilyard, Charles Goodwin, Sterling Green, Lois Harrison, Doris Hermalak, Mary Holbrook, Marry Hurlburt, Ruth Ja-ry, Cafndlida Kacer-guis, Anthon-ette Kolpa, Stephen Kowgain, Helen Kowlifa, Anna Lockwood, Barbara Lovernovicz, John Lund, Evelyn Lynn, Elwood Magee, Janet Masaydra, Edward Mlasi, Donald McCartney, John Miller, John Moriarrity, Patricia Moseley, Marion --- - -- V-Y-- -7- ...., Irma Copes ...Nelson Corconan Claire Ziello Catherine DeLavnd O'Neirl'l, John Pazden, Helen Pennoncello, Mfarguerlite Podobiinski, Ann Raymond, Natalie Roberts, Joseph Roberts, Pauline Therrien, Dorothy Quick, Finank Slason, Eugene Smith, Alfred Snyder, Lucius Steele Altihea Stewart, Raymond Swift, Vinginia Sydoriafk, Stella Tofley, Robert Traub, Theodore Tysko, Anna Vadinaise, Janette Vavichus, Raymond Visockirs, A. E. Visockis, Ernest Waltoun, Mrairy Webster, Anne M. Werfenko, Joh-n Werenko, Samuel Woodwarrd, Alan Yonkra-iti-s, Bernice S. Zaccaria, Lucy Ziello, Claire f Page Fifty-eight , --.. A THE JUNIOR CLASS 'rv Ii l ri, Mx, 4I l W I l Alderman, Ruth Anderson, Alice Anders-on, Doris An-gelii-cola, Jennie Atwood, Virginia Avellani, Joseph Barlow, James Bellem-ore, Raymond Blazys, Nlildred Bootihr, Willialrd B'raicl's'h'a-w, Clayton Btu-ckingham, Robert Burke, La-wrence Butler, Thomas Calclwelsl, Virginia Campbell, Nlaicleline Carey, Owen Collier, Hazel Connors, Joseph Coon, Peggy Corcoran, Evelyn D'Amico, Violet rs Pres-ident ............ Vice-President ....... Secretary ,.,..... Treasurer Davis, Edwin Deseoteau, Donel Desjardins, Cecile D'i'Nunzio, Lena Evans, Edward Fenn, Thomas Flynn, J-eainne Franlcliln, Dana Fuller, Lorraine Gaming, George Getsinger, William Gignac, Luci-enne Gillette, Arthur Gruhuslcas, James Gunning, Alice Haddad, lVlans'ha'll Hamel, Joseph Hansen, Pihilip Hayward, John Herman, Ruth l-liekcox, Charl-otte l-loclglci-nso-n-, lVlargare1t SOPI-IOMORE. GLASS Thomas Ulinslcas H-osking, Willia-m l-lumistonr, Ralph Jessell-, Robert Josephscm, Robert Kalenanskas, John Kfanehl, Doris Keilty, Virginia Kopp, Shi-rley Kosha, George Kolovs-ky, Clarence Koloslcy, R-iohard Kowalski, Ada-m Krom, Virginia Kurslis, Edward Lewis, LeRoy Loomis, George Lorenson, Neil Lukachevich, Alex Lynn, Marry lVla'sayda, Mary Mrairnsvtruck, Jennie lVldLa-u-ghl-in, Wairren . , . . . .. lVl1ade'line Campbell Ruth Alderman Miafrgaret l-lod-gkinson fe- Jill lVlcCl-eery, James lVlcGough, Fra-nci-s lvliidloslcey, Ethel O'verbaugvh, Slhelfton Palternoster, Anna Peck, ,lea-n Perugini, Nunzio Pebkieviez, Wanda Puzak, Mary Raymond, Aritlhu-r Reiinhorlcl, lVlilton Rice, 'Raymond Rinaldi, Franlc Roberts, Mrarry Rubbo, Anthony Salisbury, Eileen Schebetum, Helen Solari-er, Arthur Schweitzer, Thomas Seiler, George Seymour, Robert Shields, Helen Shove, Gilbert Slcrip, Charles Slaaso-n-, lVlarry Smith, Carolyn Smith, Eleanor Smith, Barbara Treciolcas, George Tringai, joseph Uflinsl:-as, Thomas Upto-n, Ralph. Voluckas, Adele Voluckas, Peter Wlld-man, Philip Wi'thfey, William Young, Roy Za-coari-a, James Ziello, Mirldred Zemailti-s, Nell Zuibyk, Helen Zuvbylc, Ve-ra Zurai-t'is, lVlary Page Sixty Page Sixty-one THE SOPHOMORE CLASS W FRESHIVIAN CLASS President .......... .,,,....................,.............. ,.,, . L ivifnrgston Crowell Vice-President ..... ,,,,,, C aphiel-ine M asi SCCYHHYY ......,, ..... F lorence DeLand Treasurer .....,. ...,... . .. ...........,. ...........,.. ....,. ,.,................, A n 4 ne Scott Alexson, William Ande, Howard Anderson, Ruth Angelicol-a, Michael Antonelli, Pvaetrick Atwood, 'Donald Austin, Randall Barkauslcas, Stanley Ba-r-olavk, ,lulia Beach, Ba-rbaira Beach, Donald Berglund, lnez B-irdsall, Edma Black, Margaret Booth, Elizatbeth Bosas, Viola Box, Albert Bradshaw, Kenneth Brandt, lVlilclred Brownell, Ro-bert Bryian, Betty Buckingham, Donald Can-field, Thomas Cantin, Cuertrudie Chrisman, Nina Clarke, Philip Colabella., Joseph Ctolvliiints, Evette Cook, Carolyn Coolidge, Dean Copes, Henrietta Crowell, Livingston Daras, Hel-en Dawes, Robert Drayton, Truman Davidson, George DeCiairufel, Arthur DeLand, Florence Delillacamera, Daniel Derry, Arliine Dubauslcas, Edna Famiglietti, Rose Ferrn, Wrillriam Fuller, Jane Garms, Arnold Garthwait, Lewis Gauthier, Ernesti-ne George, Tdfie Cmrefason, Millicent Grosso, Ruth Gruhuska-s, Ma-ry Guerreria, Donald Hallock, Ruth Hampston, Lorraine Hayward, 'Robert Healy, Francis Hebert, G-ermarin Herouz, Henry Hevey, Claire Hirleman, Dora Humiston, Howard lannicellri, Anthony jolhn, Charles Jothfnson, Dorothy Kaicergis, Henry Kantor, Mich-ael Minor, Joyce Mulhern, Dorothy Osborne, Milclred Overbaugh, Howard Palmattier, Bernice Palmer, lona Kerzeniewski, Veronica Parlomba, Julia Ku'likaruskas, Evelyn Laneville, Rita Lacey, Charles V Lehotslc-i, Pet-er Lewis, Jane Lewis, Susan Lindsay, Wilson Logue, Estellia Lorenson, Louise Maddox, Paul Masayda, Pete-r Ma-si, Catherine Matttrhtews, Thelma Mattson, Janice lVlcBricle, Jean lVlcBride, Wiilliarn McCartney, Mary lVloClea-ry, Richard lVlcGowan, ,liames Meskund, Wesl-ey Mi-Shaud, Edina Milot, Roger Micloskey, Stanley Pape, Eric Parker, Nancy Pazden, Wa-nd-a Peck, Ruth Petrolc, Tony Pichette, Eva Popovich, Helen Pronovost, Muriel Purvis, Natalie Rahn, Ruth Ra-nk, Esther Rimkavaige. Wti-lliis Rice, Ruth Ripley, Barbara Rouba, Mialngarret Rowil-son, Avery Rylan, Genevieve Ru-ppel, Riclhard Sborrdonle, Frances Schmidt, Eric Scott, Anrne Schatzlci, Ursula Sredlack, Dorothy 31 Sheldon, Dorothy Skelte, Edward Slcrapol-ski, Stella Smith, Lucia Smith, Patricia Smith, Robert Spinfney, Joyce Sprano, Dorothy Sta-fstr-om, Jean Stuksihis, Anthony Taylor, Eiarl Thompson, Harriet Van Buren, Wiilsworth Verlbila, Grace Vicha-s, Walter Walker, Anita Walton, Harriet Wheeler, Grace Wheeler, Milrdtred Williams, Edwin Wisarusky, Anna Wood-ruff, Edward Y-ashenlco, Do-rolthy Yourkstovich, Edward Yofniialc, E.-dwarcl Young, Bettie Zaccaria, Josephine Zanaviclh, Florence Zarrelli, Ma-ry Zuraitis, Edward Page Sixty-two 1, THE FRESI-IIVIAN CLASS DEBATING CLUB l Oficers Pfresident ,..,........................ Selma Goldberg Vicelpiresident .... ....., M ary Hickcox Secretary ..,,,..... .,,,,.,,.. D ori-s Beers Treasurer ..... ,,....,..,,. A n-na Popovich Typist ....,,,, ......,.,...,.........,..,..., I 'ren-e Wattits Chairmen of Committees Reception ............,................... Jeanne Fly-nn lVlemb'ersh.ip .,,... .,,., , lolhn 'lVlil1lIer Program ....... ........., lVl ary 'Davis Publicity ...........................,.,...... John O Nieill T-imekeepers ...,,.............,. Edward Ma-sayd-a, John 'O'Nei1l, Charlotte Hickcox The topic for debate of the Debating Club for l939 was: Resolved, That the United States should form an alliance with Great Blritatin. Debates with Torrington and Litchfield were planned. Several meetings were held at the 'homes of members during the year. A dual debarte with the Torrington Debating Club was held on 'May I8 using the 'topics for .the year as subject. The afhrmative team consisted of John Mill-er, Irma Cofpes and Mary Hiclccox, alternatte. The negative team was John Wildmarn, Doris Beers and Anna! Popovicfh, alternate. ln the afternoon debate at Torrington, our affirmative team was defeated 9 to 7 by an audience vote. The nega- tive team wa-s victorious i-n the evening debate at Watenown by a unanimous decision of the judges. A debate with Litchheld was -also arranged but because of a crowded calendar this had to be called off. MASQUERS' CIJUB This year the Dramatic Club start-ed off with a bang! The first meeting was 'held on September 16, I938 with thi-rty-'five members present to elecit otffticers as 'followsz President , ,...,.....,......,..........., Lucius Snyder Vice-P'resid'ent .....................,.. Leroy Newell Secretary and Treasurer ......,..., lVlarjor'ie Brew Due Ito their irregular hours, it was voted by the club that the Freshmen would not ibe allowed to join. An executive meeting 'followed for the appointing olf the committee. The fineitiation of the new members was 'hi-larious and no injuries were sustained. The long-awavited 'Christmas Party was held on Decem- ber I6 with sieve-ra:l ofthe faculty an-d 45 memlbers present. In January two one-act plays were presented before the members at 'the monthly meeting. A f-ew new members in the ca-sts proved their ta-lent. The Character Party in Felbruary lbrought forth several unique and iinfenio-us costumes. The great moment of the season arrived when the an-nual 'play was produced. The 'Committee chose Leave It To Psm-ith and the cast was selected, after many tryouts in the lilbrairy, as follows: Paul Sm-ith, Owen Carey, John O'Neil, Lucius Snyder, Raymond Rice, Loi-s Greene, Bettie Carr, Michael lVlarens, Ruth Alderman, Eleanor Hard, Domeniic Cimin-o, Kathleen Coolidge, john Lov- rinovi-cz, William Withiey, Viirginia Caldwell, Thelma Dayton, Mary Davis, and Edmund Schweitzer. This was surely our 'busiest year since organiizationg we all had 'fun and gained a let of experience. Good luck and best wishes to the future lVlasqu-ers. Page Sixty-four NHS t A el SY 'WJ 1 X31 2 fx-if: Q .11- , , X W E? V A., W .,,, ,.,, .,-,,-,.,A ,.,-,.- .... ,....,,-..-.....S.----.,-M,W.....,...,..-,.-Mh.......c....... GI'PtL'S BASKETBALL Tthe l9318-I939 basketball season turned out to be a great success with Lucienne Descoteaux acting as captain, Anna 'Popovich a-s co-captain, and Eleanor lVlac'Naught as manager of the team. Nrineteen girls were chosen from the large crowd that 'turned out on the day of the try-outs. Tihe squad consisted of Lucienn-e Descoteaux, Anna Pofpo- vich, Alice Skelte, Eleanor -lVlac'Nraug'ht, Mardelyn Dubauls- kas, Caroline Hallock, Alice llVlautin-o, lVlary Zuraitis, Antoinette Ka-chergis, 'Ruth Kantor, Ruth Herman, Cecile Desja-rdins, Dioniel Descofteaux, Ruth Alderman, Patricia Butterfield, Bfennice lVladlVlurr.trie, Virginia Keilty, Virginia Caldwell, 'lVl.arga'ret Co-on. The squad lost but 'th-ree out of 'fifteen games: two games to the American School for the Deaf and the other to Simsburry. The hirgh scorer for the seas-on was Anna Popovich with I90 points and Lou Descotevaux, second with 54 points. Althourglh nine of the nrinetee-n are graduating, next year's team should prove a .success with the new members to come, the rem-ainfing ten, and the expert coaching of Miss Rowell. Madelyn Dubauslfas BOY'S BASKETBALL The l938-l939 'basketbarll sea-son turned out rather well for the year, with eight victories and eight defeats. lVlichael lVlarens was elected Captain, a-nd Armand Doro-uin was elected lVlan4ager. The first practice was called early in October, with a-round forty candidates reporting to Coach Bob Cook. After drilling the candidates rfor three weeks, Coach Cook rounded out a squad of twelve, which consisted of Marens and Kaschak a-s guards: Toffey as centerg and John .and Sem Werrentko as forwards. The reserve forti- fications of the team were made up of Paldella, Puzak, Copes, Cimirnro, 'l-laddad, Slason, and Dwyer. The high scorers of the season were .I-ohm Wermko with 142 points, and .Mike lVlarens with 97 points. BASEBALL After two weeks of hard practice Coach Bob Cook lin-ally gave his 'lineup 'for the current baseball campaign for l938-39. The intield consisted of Wrerenrko at first, Fenny at second, lVla.rens aft short and Orsini at third. The owt- field was 'ta-ken care of lby Kaschak, Copes, Bradshaw and Werenko. For mound duty Rawlinson, Dwyer, and Toffey divided the duties. Behind the plate was Bwrke with the mask ian-d mitt. Wi.th O'Neill and lVl.asi rounding out the reserve strength. The standout point of the season was the victory our boys registered over Ridgefield, who sported .a I0 game winning streak. W. H. S. took -them into its wigwa-m 9 to 45 thu-s closing our campaign with six victories and three losses. TRACK The track 'team of I939 fin-isihed its season of varsity -activity with one victory and two defeats in dural com- petition. The team also showed up well in the Annual Connecticut Relays with -th-ree places in relays and four places in individual competitions. , Robert Toffey, Arthur Padella, and Michael lVla-rens were the season,s three high scorers. Sam Wierenko, Alex Lukachevioh, Joseph Connors, and John Budris were the other athletes who scored enough points during the season to win their varsity awards. Season's Record Wvatertown High School 56 Southirtgton 34 Watertown High School 31 Seymour 50 Wateirto-wn I-ligth School 75 Plalifnville 23 'Connecticut Relays - - - Storrs iC. l. A. C. ---- New H-aven All indications point to at very successful season in 1940. js iii A -4 5 11 Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven THE BASKETBALL TEAMS 'TTT KW .. Q35 THE TRACK AND BASEBALL TEAMS KD Page Sixty-eight -ng. Y P , lf , L.. , WWA ,W - ' ,gf .Qs gf , i z ... ,-,-f 411f1g1z:yW552,vs7- , 3 ' f. -Mft:-zo' - - iv.: , f- f x - ,ui .1 - q'.:'::::-- -- 11. ,V 5 ,-g --- ,,f -ez:gfs:f I ', -2,7 f nna,.22L---I--1 , :5:m1-, ,V -s. me 'fi'-. - 1 -ki' :fu .'I N - ..p.. fl- .'::1-, ' -L- 1 fur- ':mc:LE 'f'f! 4 -- ,141 .flag gi W,.E:i,5v5,: Shi.: ,5.f5Q57gg1 ,gvgg,.mn. :,'pgfp4uq,.,,V,-,,.,.:55.: ,, ...mfr if me-.n::,uwH,g --,zfqw 5. ,., h mwrgfass X -gg.,-.: . 753111111:nmyi...migggizgizgiiyfgg,gil-'ffgf eecfigifffa Mu!,H,LwvwLUVkk f , -H K Y , , -wail! ill A fm W nvwmgf J 7219! lQI5i'9 C0M L'MENTS0F The WATERTOWN Shop ofthe IOHNSON'S MILLERSZPECK Co. GARAGE A DEPARTMENT STORE OF DEPENDABLE VALUES MAIN STREET WATERTOWN, CONN. '11ClCphOHC H QJPIEI IWQ . ww UXQI 'gm MEA TS Tel 70 or 71 '7 v fe QRS Tel 70 or 71 GROCERIES Q-19 :emu Til IQKTD Northfield Road Farm Implements Watertown, Conn. Tractors and Tractor Tool Telephone G59-2 Power Lawn Mowers Compliments of Authorized Dealer - Sales 8: Service M, E, CO. FAIRBANKS-MORSE HOME WATER SYSTEMS, INC. DELAVAI. MILKERS E. E. HOTCHKISS General Auto Repairing GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES Atlas Tires and Tubes Telephone 723 Watertown, Conn. Compliments of NAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Watertown Connecticut GMD! Compliments of KlESEl.'S MARKET Oakville . Connecticut :B Compliments of 0LSON'S GARAGE IQXZJ The WATERTOWN TRUST COMPANY f.!iL9l FIQJQ ATWOUWS GARAGE ALICE c. sULLivAN SOCONY SERVICE Registered Pharmacist Phone 445 Watertown, Connecticut THE SULLIVAN PHARMACY EDGAR G NORTON LUMBER - HARDWARE - PAINT THE WATERTOWN LUMBER COMPANY Painter and Decorator Yard Phone 158 Office and Store 150 Watertown Connecticut Walter-town, Connecticut HAY - GRAIN - COAL - FEED The WATERTOWN C0-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Incorporated JAMES S. HOSKING Landscape Gardener and Grader Compliments of CAMEO THEATRE Watertown Telephone 133 Compliments of BOB'S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN Deane, In - LUNCIHEONETTE - EVERGREENS AND sl-:Russ DOWNY Fl-AKE DOUGHNUTS Watertown Cgnnecficut 697 Main Street Watertown, Conn new QJZHDIQ fi! IW!! There is a demand in business today for High School and College . Graduates who supplement their education with specialized business training. QUALIFYING FOR EMPLOYMENT In a few pleasant months, it is possible to train for a position as stenographer, bookkeeper, or office assistant . . . starting jobs with opportunities for rapid advancement to executive positions. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Graduates of our courses are entitled to the assistance of our Em- ployment Department, which maintains active contacts with leading business firms. College-grade student body. Modern class- rooms and equipment. Faculty of experts. Catalog free on request. 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QQTEQDII .ma U5-19' 'lQE'9 Congratulations and Best Wishes I N N E S B R 0 S., I N C, To the Class of 1939 Coal-Gas-Fuel Oil4Sand and Gravel Cement-Tile-Brick-Lime and Plaster Your First Investment Should Be Concrete Work and General Contracting LIFE INSURANCE TRUCKING Consult Compliments of 8Z Inc. WEST'S CITIES SERVICE STATION Post Office Building v- Watertown Main Street, Corner French Sftreet 174 G,-and Street - Waterbury Telephone 540 Watertown, Conn. C0mPlime ts of Compliments of . . . W. l'l. JONB MARKET . 3 Oakville, Conn. Telephone 97 JOHNNY S C0mP'l'imen.ts of Compliments of ' SANFORITS DAIRY WW Producers of Safe Milk Waterbury Connecticut Oakville, Conn. Telephone 610 6526! 4675.9 THE OAKTON PRESS Prim img VVATERTOVVN, ---- CONN fi! IQBTD Meet Opportunity With Efficiency Courses for the Business Secretary, the Typist, the Junior Accountant, Skill Training in Practical Office Experienceg Personal Tutoring by Experienced Instructorsg Moderate Tuition, Books furnished without chargeg Course from 4 to 18 months. Pace Courses in Business Administration, Law, Accountancy and Secretaryshipg Pathfinder Courses in Loose Leaf Accounting. Summer Institute Fall Term Opens June 3 - 10, 1939 Sept. 5 - ll, 1939 PERRY SCHOOL BOF BUSINESS Waterbury's College of Commerce Brown Building Tel. 4-7582 6,160 Compliments of PRINCETUN KNITTING MILLS The Class of 1939 wishes to thank all who helped to make this book a happy memory of their Senior Year IIGRL9