Woodbury High School - Warrior Yearbook (Woodbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1930 volume:

Page Three rn C. F. MARTIN Choice Meats H 12 PHONE 150 — WOODBURY, CONN. SMITH MOTOR LINES FURNITURE PROMPT, EFFICIENT MOVING SERVICE WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR WARES FROM HERE — THERE — ANYWrHERE Telephone 29-21 School Street, Woodbury, Connecticut Compliments of DR. B. R. SHOPP iniMiiiiiainNwmitKiittiMiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiinMitiiawttii Page Four nmiiiiMiitiimifUMiiiniMMiiiMitnMiiiiiHiiiiiMiiininiiiiniiiniBiiiiinmniaiiiiii EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Doris Eyre, 30 Business Manager Joseph Cassidy, 30 Assistant Business Manager Robert Brinley, ’31 Art Editor Robert Abbott, ’33 News Editor Evelyn Johnson, 30 £DJ TORI WlS. We the graduating Class of 1930 dedicate this our last issue of the Wide Awake to the first graduating class of this high school. . If any of that class should look over this issue they will see that many changes have taken place in the school which they had the honor of starting. We cannot tell here all the changes that have been brought about by the intervening years but we can tell of a few things that have been accomplished in this our last year here. The student body has turned its attention seriously to music and during the year we have had one singing period weekly. Considerable results from this period are already in evidence. Interclass track meets have been started and although a few athletes seem to dominate, this condition will soon be changed and the meets are a fixed part of the school program. The boys basketball team swept thru the league schedule without a defeat and the high school now possesses a silver cup as a symbol of the record which we hope will inspire future teams to greater efforts than has been the case in the past. During the year the dramatic program was expanded quite a bit. By giving three one act plays, we broke the age old custom of having one long play per evening. This change gave an opportunity for many more students to get a chance to act and made possible a more varied and interesting program. At the same time, as the work was distributed among many, it was much easier on the few who would have been selected for the old type of play. As soon as the first group were out of the way, Woodbury entered into a friendly competition with Roxbury and Washington in which each school produced one one-act play as part of a program which was presented in each town. This is the first time that anything of this nature has been attempted and many have expressed their hope that it will not be the last. H;gh School dances have become popular and we hope that the classes to come will keep up the custom of giving dances during the holiday seasons so that the alumni may be able to attend. This is about the only way some of them can come in contact with the present students and form any accurate opinion as to what kind of folks they are. The baseball team has surprised everybody by winning several games and the prospects of a better team next year are excellent. Although no championships have been won, the team has moved out of its former class and ought to stav out if any kind of interest is taken in them by the rest of the school and the people of the town. The Mirror has made its appearance as the weekly news paper of the school. Thanks to the good work of the editor Vivian Platt we have been treated to a lot of good editorials, feature articles, and some poetry that at times was better than doggerel. However neither she or any other editor can run a paper alone, as anyone knows who has tried, and the co-operation of the whole school will be necessary if the Mirror is to maintain its present high standard. Owing to the outstanding success of the Mirror the Wide Awake has been curtailed to two issues this year and next year will appear only as the official year book of the school. We have attempted a start in that direction this year and the results you can judge for yourself. Not content with all these changes, as graduation drew near, we felt that it was necessary to change another custom so we decided to have Class Day exercises in addition to graduation. This gives an opportunity for more members of the class to have some part in the Commencement program. Whether other classes will follow our example remains to be seen. Established 1873 OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT IS BETTER THAN EVER We Have Recently Added the Most Approved Specialties QUICK DRYING ENAMELS, ETC. We Make a Specialty of Dairy Supplies - Poultry and Farm Remedies PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Drugs - Medicines - Proprietary Preparations - All Standard Quality H. H. CANFIELD, Prop. Frankie’s Woodbury Lunch HOMELIKE MEALS AT MODERATE PRICES Open at 6 A. M. Public Telephone Booth 211-3 FRANK VALERIO, Prop. Page Six Telephone CARPENTERS: MASONS: PLUMBERS: ELECTRICIANS: ROOFERS COLONIAL INTERIORS AND EXTERIORS RESTORED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS Edward A. Thomson Son General Contractors Southbury, Conn. Dealer in COAL, FEED and GRAIN Telephone 158-14 Southbury — 158-5 Southford Page Seven 1.11—n WOODBURY HIGH SCHOOL Page E'ght C HWIItlHMIlMlWilUWII |4tP1HW!H fHI� ll|H«ll|HmilllHHIIllMIIHlMHIII..'niH UtHIHUlHUMtllLllMHItiiniimUHIHlUHIimimilHm—IHI—IW—W JOSEPH CASSIDY Student Council '27. Minstrel '28. Subscription Contest '27, '28. Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30. Baseball '27, '28, '29, '30. Track '29, '30. A. A. '27, '28, '29, '30. Business Manager of Wide Awake '29, '30. Executive Committee of A. A. '28. Class President '28, '30. Manager of Baseball '29, '30. Manager of Basketball '30. Dance Committees '29, '30. Class Prophecy. “‘Such and so various are the tastes of men. “Joe will do it. We Wonder what is going to become of this school when there is no longer a Joe to do all the dirty work. Debater, business manager, politician, scientist and sportsman— do you wonder that his place will be hard to fill? PAUL CASSIDY Class Treasurer, '26, Minstrel '28, A. A. '27, '28, '29, '30. Basketball '27, '28, '30. Manager of Basketball '28. Captain of Basketball '30. School Play ’29. Cast of The Florist Shop '30. Class Will '30. “In an argument I always begin rather well, but in the end I'm apt to be beaten, so I just stop—especially when I know I’m right. Although Paul may have the reputation of being the quiestest boy in the class, he still has the power to start and uphold his views in lengthy arguments. After debating basketball and dramatics follow as his long suits. The Senior girls think this is a good opportunity to thank him for the free taxi service which he has given them after school hours, for the past four years. JULIA M. CLARK Wide Awake reporter '28. Dance Committee '29. Aumni Editor of Wide Awake '30. Glee Club '30. Class Poet. “Obstinacy in a bad cause, is but constancy in a good. Julia, in order to keep excitement stirring in class meetings, always takes the losing side. When it comes to descriptive essays and poetry, we all res:gn in favor of Julia. We have to admit that her ideas are original and we would be quite at a loss if we had to do without them in decorating for dances. niiiwiiiiiiiiiiiihiiihijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page Nine iiimiunituuuiniiiiiMiiiM CHARLES COAD A. A. Executive Committee, ’26. Minstrel 28. Basketball ’27, ’28, '29, '30. Baseball ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Captain of Baseball '29, ’30. Class Vice-President, '29. Dance Committees ’29, 30. Track ’29, ’30. Cast of The Florist Shop, ’30. A. A. ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. “Let me Say whate’er they will Woman, woman rules them still.” Coadie has been a constant source of amusement for the members of the school for some years. We know of no other person who can trip people and bump into doors more graceful! ' than Coadie. This winter he made his debut as an actor and proved to the public in general that Senior boys have ability in other lines aside from athletics. DORIS EYRE Class reporter for Wide Awake ’27. Alumni Editor of Wide Awake ’29. Editor of Wide Awake ’30. Play ’28, ’29. Cast of The Florist Shop ’30. Class President ’29. Dance Committee, ’29. ’30. A. A. ’28, ’29, ’30. Basketball ’29, ’30. Captain of Basketball ’30. Student Council ’27. Glee Club ’29, 30. Subscription Contest Captain ’28, ’29. Class Essay. “She finds earth not grey but rosy Heaven not grim but fair of hue.” Who will get all the teasing next year when Doris is gone? More than one will miss her jolly innocent “baby face,” which really is a mask for all she knows. Doris not only has received high rank as a scholar, but has also excelled in dramatics, athletics and is noted for her gift for writing clever and witty bits. In the dance hall Doris is in her element. As President of her class, she displayed an ideal mixture of authority, jollity and good taste, w'ith the result that things were cheerfully and efficiently done. We believe it would be difficult to find another girl more interested in all school affairs than is Dorothy. Four years ago, we became envious of Dorothy’s clothes, and we’ve become more so each succeeding year. This year Dorothy developed a flair for Chemistry, in fact she has taken such an interest in it that she has tried to perform experiments which weren’t in the laboratory manual. DOROTHY GLASSER “Diligence is everything.” CHARLOTTE ISHMAN Cast of Silas Marner ’30. Class Vice-President 30. Assistant Editor of the Mirror ’30. Graduation Essay '30. “Slow and steady wins the race.” Take a little quietness, some brutal frankness, and more wise cracks—mix them together and you have Charlotte’s chief characteristics. We didn’t hear much of her until last year, when she got her license. Since then, when we see a flash of red about a mile off, we say—“There’s Charlotte” and jump. Joe may be a fast driver, but Charlotte seems never to let her foot off the poor accelerator. CLIFFORD JOHNSON A. A. ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Minstrel ’28. Basketball ’27, ’28, 29, ’30. Manager of Basketball ’29. Art Editor of Wide Awake ’29. Baseball ’29. President of A. A. 30. Presenter of Class Gifts. “‘One can be a soldier without dying, and a lover without sighing.” Cliff is as indispensible in basketball as he is in every sort of minstrel. We have to admit that he sort of lost interest in us about a year ago, but lately he has been more active in Senior affairs. EVELYN JOHNSON Student Counsel ’27. Class Treasurer ’28, 29, 30. Dance Committees ’29, 30. School News. Wide Awake 30. A. A. 30. Class Valedictorian. “She knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing.” Quiet, steadfast, reliable and helpful. Evelyn seems to have become the backbone of the class. She is truly a clever girl for she has set an unequalled record in regard to A’s; she has managed to pull the class treasury through four years without class dues; and she has been given unanimously the place of private tutor of the class. Perhaps greatest of all, Evelyn has been the exception which proved the rule, that most Seniors are late. Page Eleven nrn HELEN KLATKA Class Secretary '27, '29. Basketball '27, 28, ’29, 30. A. A. ’27, '28, ’29, 'SO. Cast of When the Whirlwind Blows” 30, Vice-President of A. A. '30. Dance Committees '29, '30. Class Will. “And still she delights in young men. Many will be the masculine hearts that will bleed wrhen Helen leaves our midst. With her expressive eyes, wavy hair and magnetic charm, she has twined herself round the hearts of all. She proved to us her dramatic ability during her Senior year and will be remembered for her outstanding ability as a guard on the basketball team, by a great many forwards in the league who dreaded to see her appear. Social gatherings in school and towm will be far from complete without Helen. DELMER KNOX Class President '27. Basketball '27, 28, '29, '30. Captain of Basketball '29 Basebill '27, 28, '29, '30. A. A. ’27, '28, '29, '30. Minstrel '28. Class Secretary '30. Dance Committees '29 '30. Track '29, '30. Subscription Contest Captain 27. Wide Awake. Sport Editor ’29. Slam Editor, '30. Marshall for Class of 1929. Presenter of Class gifts. “Here lies who, born a man, a grocer died. “Hail the conquering hero comes. If force conquered all. Knocky would be the ruler of this school. He plays everything from marbles to Basketball. He is able to play girls rules as they were never played before, and anyone accustomed to playing cards with him knows that surprising things are likely to happen. Yes we feel sure that there are a great many surprises in store for Cushing. VIVIAN PLATT Treasurer of A. A. 29, '30. Cast of the Florist Shop. '30. Editor of the Mirror '30. Saluta-torian. “Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. From South Britain hails this tall slender blond girl. She is the best friend of Evelyn and between them they seem to have carried off all the schoalstic honors. Vivian has made quite a name for herself in dramatics and in untangling the financial difficulties of the A. A. She deserves to be highly complimented upon her success with the new enterprise. The Mirror. Page Twelve r nm m mwum SARAH SANFORD Class Secretary 28. Basketball 29, 30. Manager of Basketball 30. A. A. 29, '30. Class Prophecy ’30. “Reproof on her lips but a smile in her eye.” Did you ever see Sarah when she wasn’t good natured? Of course not. Did you ever see her when she wasn’t happy and willing to help someone? If you have you may be sure it wasn’t Sarah. We’re just sure that Sarah will make a good nurse with a disposition like that and we wish her luck. PAUL SAVAGE “To spend too much time in studies, is sloth.” One bright morning not so long ago we had a handsome addition to our class. We think that Paul is the best example of a gentleman of leisure that we have. Besides being the champion timewaster, he claims the title of walking advertisement for “Luckies.” EDWIN THOMPSON Agricultural Judging Team ’28, ’29. ’30. School Play ’29. Cast of The Exchange ’30. Basketball ’29, ’30. A. A. ’29, ’30. Class Historian. “No question is ever settled Until it is settled right.” Edwin has a great future in store for him as an orator and debater. Although he is a busy boy, he has managed to have time (by riding a bicycle to school) to play basketball and prove that he has ability as an actor. During his school life he has become most accomplished in the art of breaking apparatus and upsetting bottles of mercury. Page Thirteen FACULTY Back Row—Rufus I. Munsell: Science, History. John D. Coombs: Mathematics, Sociology. Ellis Clark: Vocational, Agriculture. Front Row—Miriam C. Sweet: English, History. Julia A. Clark: Latin, French. Page Fourteen nmum—WlWHIIHIIIIIIHIimillllM l.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row—Philip Scoville 32, Henry Canfield ’32, Janies Lockwood 31, Benjamin Gwiazdowski 32, George Coad ’33. Seated—Joseph Cassidy '30, Delmer Knox ’30, Clifford Johnson ’30, Charles Coad ’30, Paul Cassidy ’30 (captain). itiiiiiHMi umiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH!uiiii)iiiimiiiiiin!itiiiimmimiiiiH4iiuinuHifliiiiutiiiii This has been a big year in Athletics for Woodbury High School in spite of some terrible exhibitions. We can all feel proud of the record the boys made in the league even if we would like to have people nut on the soft pedal when referring to their showing out of town and at the State Tournament. The cup we have is only a starter and we hope many more will be coming to this school in the near future. In basketball Delmer Knox has been the big gun for the past two seasons especially when playing in the town hall but improved team work was the real reason why the boys came from the bottom to the top in such spectacular fashion. Team work or the lack of it will determine whether Woodbury keeps on climbing or sinks once more to where the team was two years ago. The girls have performed for the entertainment of the crowd and with any unity of purpose on their part, could do more than that. They surely have as much material for a basketball team as other teams in this league. This was demonstrated when they tied the Bethel girls who were tied for first place and later held them to a 20 to 15 score in the play off of a game that determined Bethel’s chances of playing for the title. Basketball cannot succeed in this school however unless more girls take enough interest in it to go out for the team and stay out thru the season. Baseball has never been decidedly successful in this school during the past few years but at least an improvement has been made. The fact that it is not self supporting is a handicap but that does not excuse indifference on the part of the players which has accounted for some terrible records in the past. The Woodbury team has had the benefit of as good pitching as any team in the league and when a few players are found who can field a ball with anything like speed we will have baseball championships as well as basketball trophies. Records of a track meet here still read as if only Joe Cassidy and Clifford Johnson competed but this will not always be the case. There is plenty of good material in the lower classes and the removal of the heroes of 1930 should bring it to light. There is an opportunity for many of our amazons to distinguish themselves in track and field athletics, but the girls have thus far confined their activities to the hallways during noon hour. Dorothy Weasa has a few records for someone to try for but they seem safe for the present. 'iiil'mni! IIMlWllUITIIIIItWIIIIlHIIIIIUJHHtMIIIIIHlllllllllllll Page Fifteen When so many stars of the theatrical world left Woodbury High School in the graduating class of 1929 we wondered what we would do without them. We did not have to wonder long after seeing Si Thompson as the Judge in “The Exchange” or that brilliant quartet of Seniors in the “Florist Shop” namely Doris Eyre and Paul Cass:dy as Maud and Mr. Jackson respectively, Vivian Platt as the shy sweet spinster, and “Coadie” as the eloquent and excitable (if stammering) Jew Mr. Slovsky. In addition to these many others have been brought to light. The sad and meek expression on the face of Kenneth Bradley can be changed and was to the delight of the many people who saw him on the stage. Raynall Coley was a perfect “Imp” in “The Exchange” as well as elsewhere and his acting compared favorably with his unique illustrations which appear frequently in the Mirror. George Morris did not have a very spectacular part in Silas Marner but he should be given credit for a fine piece of work. The cream of the crop however was the cast of “When the W'hirlwind Blows”, featuring our Helen as the most successful lady villain of the season. Lillian Hicock and Dorothy Parkin gave her plenty of support however and these three girls represented their high school in worthy fashion in Roxbury and Washington. Even if we had to apologize to Washington for the small size of our audience, they gave us credit for furnishing the talent of the evening when we visited their home town. We feel that we ought to mention the courteous treatment which was accorded to the cast in both Roxbury and Washington. It could not help but correct some impressions wThich members of the respective schools have held of their rivals. Page Sixteen eT niunwiiitiMuuHiiiUiMiH $ SCHOOL NEWS 1929-1930 The officers in the various classes for the year 1929 and 1930 were as follows: Class of 1930: President—Joseph Cassidy Vice-President—Charlotte Isham Secretary—Delmer Knox Treasurer—Evelyn Johnson Class of 1931: President—Elaine Koch Vice-President—Harold Davis Secretary—James Lockwood Treasurer—Burritt Curtiss Class of 1932: President—Phillip Scoville Vice-President—Phyllis Sharrow Secretary—May Swanson Treasurer—Elsie Dickinson Class of 1933: President—Helen Belz Vice-President—Maud Eyre Secretary—Irene Hoyt Treasurer—Kaynall Coley The High school presented on December 18th and 19th, three one-act plays, “The Exchange”, “The Florist Shop,” and “Silas Marner”. They were w'ell received and the money realized was put into the Senior Class Treasury. The cast of ‘“The Exchange” a hilarious comedy, was as follows: Judge—Edwin Thompson Imp—Raynall Coley Rich Citizen—James Lockwood Vain Woman—Edith Allen Poor Man—Kenneth Bradley The cast of “The Florist Shop”, a romantic play, was as follows: Maud—Doris Eyre Henry—Robert Fowler Slovsky—Charles Coad Miss Wells—Vivian Platt Mr. Jackson—Paul Cassidy The third play, a scene from George Eliott’s Silas Marner, had the following cast: Eppie—Charlotte Isham Silas Marner—George Morris Godfrey Cass—James Lockwood Nancy Cass—May Swanson The officers elected by the Athletic Association for the year were: President—Clifford Johnson Treasurer—Vivian Platt At a meeting of the A. A., it was decided to have a uniform letter or emblem and- a committee was elected to choose one, to be worn only by those, who have distinguished themselves in athletics. They Boy’s Basketball Team distinguished itself notably and brought honor to the school by winning the Housatonic Valley League Championship and receiving the silver cup. On Saturday evening, February 15th, the members of the Girl’s Basket-Ball team gave the members of the Boys team, a banquet which was followed by an evening’s entertainment. The Senior and Junior Classes gave a number of dances throughout the year. The first was given by the Juniors on October 4th and the Seniors next entertained on Thanksgiving Eve, November 27th. The Juniors gave their second dance at Christmas and both classes combined to give an Easter dance. There have been a number of speakers in High School during the year. Mr. Elwood Bailey, popular lecturer, addressed the High School on November 15th. He gave humorous yet worth-while advice and stated that the five qualities that a person should possess to succeed in life are: (1) Ability, (2) Initiative, (3) Sacrifice, (4) Co-operation, and (5) Confidence. Dr. Ball, of a Dental Hygiene Society, spoke to the school, December 8th, on the importance of good teeth. On April 1st. Mr. Rudman addressed the school on the subject of work. He stated that there were three classes of workers namely: (1) those who habitually regard work as bad. (2) those who keep putting off work. (3) those who regard work as a blessing. Page Seventeen SCHOOL NEWS 1929-1930 (Continued) This year, the High Schols of Roxbury, Washington and Woodbury combined to oresent a dramatic entertainment consisting of three one-act plays. The play given by Woodbury, entitled, “Where the Whirlwind Blows” had the following cast: Joseph —Dorothy Parkin. Anna—Helen Klatka Madame Androya—Lillian Hicock The plays were given in Roxbury on Tuesday evening, January 21st: in Woodbury on Thursday evening, January 23rd, and in Washington on Saturday evening, January 25ih. On February 17th, the members of the Senior Class were given the afternoon to travel to Waterbury and have their pictures taken at Borman’s Studios. Individual pictures and a class picture were taken. All were satisfied with the results and are sure that Mr. Borman lives up to his motto “W’here there is beauty, we take it; where there is none, we make it.” At a later date, the members of the Basketball team and the members of the faculty also had their pictures taken at Bormans. On March 3rd, the Women’s Club held their annual “‘School Day” to which the members of the Senior Class and the Faculty were invited. The play “W’here the W’hirlwind Blows” was again presented in a very creditable manner. Piano selections were given by Barbara and Charlotte Isham, Dorothy Morgan, and Florentine Curtis. Later, refreshments were served to the visitors in the Community House. On May 15th and 10th Mr. Haynes of Meriden took various pictures at the school. Individual pictures, class pictures, the baseball team, and both the boys and girls basketball teams were included in the pictures taken. This year, the school published another paper. “The Mirror” which came out every Monday night. The price was one cent and the paper proved itself very popular. The staff consisted of: Editor—Vivian Platt ’30 Assistant Editors—Charlotte Isham ’30 Dorothy Morgan ’31 Robert Brinley ’31 Sidney Platt ’32 May Swanson ’32 Raynall Coley ’33 On every Wednesday morning from 10:30 to 10:50, the High School has had a short musical period with Miss Sweet as director. New assembly books were purchased and the amount of about thirty new songs were learned besides practice on the old tunes. At the beginning of the year, a representative from the New Haven Institute of Music addressed the school and gave pupils the opportunity of taking lessons on the banjo, violin or drum. A number of pupils take lessons, every Monday during noon hour. This year, for the first time in many years, the graduating class will have Class Day Exercises to be held in the evening of June 10th in the Town Hall. The usual program of will, pro-prechy, poem, and history will be presented and a new feature “Class Gifts” will be given. This consists of a small gift for each member of the class, characterizing the habits of that particular person. The persons taking part in the Class Day Exercises are: Class Will—Helen Klatka and Paul Cassidy Class Prophecy—Sarah Sanford and Joseph Cassidy Class Poem—Julia Clark Class History—Edwin Thompson Class Gifts—Delmer Knox and Clifford Johnson. A girl’s quartette, composed of the following: May Swanson, alto; Candace Thompson, first soprano; Helen Travers, second soprano and Dorothy Parkins, second soprano, are going to sing at the graduating exercises. They are directed by Miss Sweet. Compliments of JIMMIE CANNON BEARDSLEY’S GARAGE We Sell and Service Oakland 8 Pontiac 6 Chevrolet Page Eighteen A Full Line of Spring Goods Now in— Ladies’ House Dresses GEORGE E. SMITH Children’s Dresses Boys’ and Girls’ Suits PLUMBING and HEATING Stockings of All Kinds STRAW HATS For the Garden and Hayfield ELECTRICAL WORK ii C. H. DAVIS Woodbury, Connecticut North Woodbury, Connecticut Meats, Groceries and J. KAMERZEL Southbury, Conn. Provisions Fancy Sea Food - Fruits - Vegetables R. H. FRAY MEATS Phone 157 Tel. 146-12 Residence, 146-14 Woodbury Division The WOODBURY TELEPHONE HAWKINS CO. COMPANY Manufacturers of A Personal Service for the Entire Community Hardware Specialties Page Nineteen Ball Band Footwear A Real Treat for Your Feet Compliments of Fiahinjr? Then You Will Need Ball Band Boots. Before You Buy Canvas Sport Shoes Call at Our Store. Try the Ball Band Hishko Shoe THE WOODBURY INN LEE OVERALLS GEORGE H. RICHARDS Phone 58-2 Woodbury F. E. TUTTLE PAINTING and DECORATING Compliments of Dealer in NEW and USED AUTOMOBILES Also Wall Paper, Paints and Varnishes Woodbury — Telephone 153-4 A FRIEND Time will tell: wear SUNDIAL SHOES Graduation Is Just Around the Corner GREEN ACRE TEA ROOM Try a pair of SUNDIAL SHOES, The best and the most reasonably priced Luncheon 75c Dinner $1.25 Shoes in Town, for Boys and Girls CALL 144 HOME COOKING u L. C. DAWSON Evelyn Brooks tiimmmir Page Twenty Compliments of THE SOUTHFORD STORE G. G. COWLES H. H. DAVIS General Merchandise General T rucking ■ ■ «l Woodbury, Connecticut Phone 22-12 MAIN STREET GARAGE When You Want a Good Entertainment TAXI SERVICE Come to the Sales and Service for HUDSON-ESSEX MOTOR CARS Call for Demonstration Town Hall Movies Each Saturday Evening at 8 P. M. Your Old Car Will Look New If We SIMONIZ It For You WOODBURY COMMUNITY THEATRE Woodbury Taxi Service Have Your Next Suit Custom Tailored Licensed by the Public Utilities Commission Davis Clothes Fit DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Look for Word TAXI on License Plates Phone Day: Woodbury 127-4 Phone Night: Woodbury 127-12 For ALL PUBLIC DEMANDS A. G. EYRE DELMER A. KNOX, Mgr. Phone 152-4 Woodbury, Conn. Page Twenty-one inipgiannaMniwwN n The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. WHERE ECONOMY RULES H. W. ATWOOD, J. McCONVILLE, Grocery Mgr. Meat Mgr. A. ST PIERRE Ford Sales and Service H .1,. M w - SOUTHBURY. CONN. Page Twenty-two ........... Special Agent for CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE J. J. CASSIDY INSURANCE CO. THE FARM MAN !! Colonial Houses a Specialty W. J. BURTON Tel. 139 Woodbury, Conn. MAYTAG WASHER ELECTRIC AND GASOLINE Toot and Come In Atwater Kent Radios ON LAKE ZOAR C. W. TYLER Southbury, Conn. M. F. HALL, Prop. J. D. KIMBALL Furniture Dealer Funeral Director D. B. AMBLER WOODBURY, CONN. Real Estate I! WOODBURY, CONN. KENWORTH L. KIMBALL, Asst. Mgr. Phone 110-4 Telephone 221— Page Twenty-three McCormick-Deering Farm Compliments of Machinery MERRITT BARNES PARSELL BROS. II SOUTHBURY FLEMING’S Salted Nuts REFRESHMENT STAND All Kinds and Always Fresh For All Occasions SOUTHBURY WOODBURY DRUG CO. Compliments of THE C. P. WILLIAMS CO. SOUTHBURY BARBER General Merchandise SHOP it A. CANDIDO, Prop. South Britain Phone 131-3 Pape Twenty-four Vf «nnuiiwuiiBNUwwiMMHiiiini IK :IIMP We Specialize on Spaghetti FRANKFORT GRILL SOUTHBURY ROAD ON LAKE ZOAR All Kinds of Refreshments and Sandwiches QUICK LUNCH JU1LA CANTONE, Prop. CHICK STARTER R. R. CHICK FEED A FULL LINE OF FEEDS FOR YOUR GROWING CHICKS C. L. ADAMS COMPANY Page Twenty-five ............mm For Health and Strength Eat Meat in a Balanced Diet Meats and Groceries Compliments of D. L. CONDON South Britain Phone 106-14 ALBERT ASTON FIRST NATIONAL STORES OF SOUTHBURY, CONN. U| Compliments of s J. MaHoney, Mgr. GEORGE R. STURGES Compliments of Compliments of HARRY H. STONE CURTIS HOUSE Page Twenty-six :ima The Hartford Hospital Training School Graduating Class YOUR CAREER The Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses offers you the opportunity of a professional career, if you are a High School graduate. In addition to many educational advantages, the school offers such recreation as professional Glee Club and Dramatic instruction, Basket Ball, Swimming and Scouting. The Nurses’ Residence is home-like and attractive. Students have an eight-hour day with one afternoon off each week and five hours off on Sunday. The school is now in its fifty-second year and has graduated eleven hundred and sixty nurses. The present enrollment is two hundred and thirty students. Classes are admitted in September and February. For further information, address: Principal, Hartford Hospital Training School HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT The Woodbury Shops, Incorporated Fancy Lacquered Boxes Cigar, Cigarette Tobacco Boxes Bridge and Poker Boxes Work and Vanity Boxes Serving Trays !tii!:.i!iii.wiHiiwiiawiiiaii:iiraMii«imn3i!i Southhury Lumber Co. Retail Dealers in LUMBER, HARDWARE and BUILDING SUPPLIES FULL LINE OF PAINTS Tel. 5-3 Woodbury Division L. D. WHEELER, Pres. SOUTHBURY, CONN. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER AND BETTER EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR NEEDS, AND KEEP YOUR SAVINGS UNTIL YOU ARE READY FOR COLLEGE OR NEED THEM FOR SOME OTHER GOOD PURPOSE ‘ e ,ijftrhi r u nt ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SCHOOL OUTFITTERS CLUB OUTFITTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF SPORTS MATCHED GOLF SETS - FISHING TACKLE TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG AND REPAIRED 3-Hour Service - Expert Workmanship SPORTSMAN'S PARADISr’ “Everything for the Sportsman”JL_j LEADING SPORT STORE IN THE COUNTY 186 Water Street Torrington, Conn. GEORGE J. GANEM, Prop. Compliments of J. RICHARD O'NEIL Glass BOSTON THE BRASS CITY PRINTERY