Woodbury High School - Warrior Yearbook (Woodbury, CT)

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 To Bruce Crighton, some rosin for the seat of his trousers, so that he won’t slip out of the seat and out of sight. To Dorothy Hatstat, a can of Duco, so that she will not have to go downstairs to make up so often. To Ruth Hine, a string to tie around her finger to remind her never to forget to smile. To James Rowley, a mechanical man, so that he can work his drums and dance at the same time. To Beatrice Lautenschlager, a flashlight, so that she may find the bright side of life. To Austen Bennett, a private road, so that he won’t have to go by his aunt’s house on his way to West Side. To Doris Ball, a rainbow, so that she may always have plenty of colors to wear. To Gertrude Brinley, a zebra, to remind her of herself in the striped dress. To Croft Fray, a dog of the Great Dane” variety, so he’ll have a big and a little Dane. To Mrs. Coombs, a statue of a nymph, to remind her of the cast of the operetta. To Mr. Coombs, a vegetable diet, to cure him of his fondness for Track Meets. To Miss Clark, a bottle of Run Stop,” so she won’t have to lend her sewing kit so often. To Mr. Clark, a basket of raspberries, so he’ll know what the members of the girl’s basketball team think of his compliments after defeats. To Adam Wittek, his brother’s permission to use the front hall downstairs next year. To Virginia Scoville, Philip’s secret of looking innocent while up to mischief. Io Willard Boiney, Katie Kowaleski’s position as dancing teacher at the high school next year. To Ruth Perry, a book, The Secret of Playing the Piano,” with the hope that she keeps it a secret. To Walter Wedgwood, the combined mathematical knowledge of Sidney Platt and George Morris. To Charlotte Karrman, a hair ribbon to replace her shoe string. To Miss Scott, a scooter”, so that David will not have to drive her around. To Wayne Tarbox, necessary shaving implements, a comb, and some bobby pins with the hope that he will take the hint and use them. To Ruth Burton, Dorothy Thomas’ ability as a vamp. To Wanda Clark, a private telephone, so that she will not have to use the one in the office so much. To Judson Darrow, a baby blanket, so that his mother can tuck him in. To Olive Hine, a style book, so she’ll know boyish bobs are out of style. T o Catherine Minor, a popgun, so we'll know she’s around. CLASS ELECTIONS Most popular girl—Mae Swanson Most popular boy—Philip Scoville Best looking girl—Grace Platt Best looking boy—Reginald Wittek Neatest girl—Elsie Dickinson Best housekeeper—Florentine Curtiss Class humorist—Brewster Reichenbach Laziest—Charles Westerlund Best business woman—Mae Swanson Best business man—George Morris Best boy athlete—Philip Scoville Class pessimist—Kenneth Bradley Class optimist—Irma Judson Best excuse maker—Henry Canfield Most bashful girl—Phyllis Sharrow Most bashful boy—George Salokas Most ambitious boy—Oscar Lovdal Best girl dancer—Katie Kowaleski Best boy dancer—Henry Canfield Tallest girl—Dorothy Thomas Most literary—Gertrude Smith Woman hater—Benjamin Gwiazdoski Teacher’s pet—Helen Travers Class baby—Alida Warner Silliest boy—Sidney Platt Slowest—Russell Coburn Quietest boy—Kenneth Minor H. R. STONE ESTATE Dealer in COAL. FEED AND GRAIN Telephone Southbury 158-14 Southford 158-5 Page Twenty-Three

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 To Anne Plungis, an alarm clock, to remind her she is getting up in the world. To Louise Smith, an almond bar, so she may see how it looks to be sweet and nutty. To Emily Klatka, a leash for Melvina, so she can always keep track of her. To Edna Olson, a midget piano, so she can carry it along with her sheet music. To Edith Platt, Grace’s position as the Belle of Pierce Hollow. To Gilbert Roswell, Philip Scoville’s ability as a basketball player. To Charles Sharp, cross eyes, so he can keep one eye on the teacher and one on the surrounding activities. To Dorothy Wells, a volume control, so that she can be toned down. To Steffie Zitkus, a medal for bravery, for we know she faces a lot of powder. To James Richards, a special time table that shall designate the difference between daylight saving and standard time. To Miles Bennett, a can of anti-freeze fluid, so that he will not have to wear a hat all summer. To Francis Brassill, a special summer course so that he can finish high school. To Dorothy Cable, Mae Swanson’s popular-ity. To Louise Clements, a milkman, so she won’t have to go after her milk every morning. To Charles Grisgraber, a clown, so he will know what he looks like. To Ernest Hicock, a bottle of Mellon’s Food. (This is Irma’s favorite recipe.) To Sidney Joselovitz, a talking machine, so he won’t have to use his hands. To Walter Krakauskas, Clarence Olsen, and William Lautenschlager bicycles, so they can get down to Jimmie Cannon’s more quickly at noon. To Peter Olzewski, an ocean, so he’ll think he is living at Coney Island. To Helen Belz, some invisible chewing gum. To Raynall Coley, a separate entrance, so he can go and come without his parents knowing it. To Harry Hull, an alarm clock, so he may be ready for the bus in the morning. To Sidney Lovdal, his brother’s advise on Why be a woman hater.” To Elizabeth Martin, a definite way to arrange her hair, so we’ll know whether or not she’s grown up. To Margaret Smith, another beau to Phil” a departing senior’s place. To William Swanson, Henry Canfield’s line” to hand to the girls. To Dolly Wight, Olive Oyl’s Secrets of Dancing.” To James Wilson, Kenneth Bradley’s ability to handle a Chevvie.” To Luigino Bruni, Brewster Reichenbach’s sense of humor. To Virginia Wells, a book entitled, My High School Wardrobe.” To Ester Lundin, a pair of water wings, so she won’t have to worry if the buoys (boys) aren’t in sight. To Alfred Vidler, a catalogue on sugar farming, so he’ll have a chance to learn how to raise Cain.” To George Coad, Kenneth Bradley’s Chevvie”, so he won’t have to use his girl friend’s car. To Helen Munson, a swival chair so she won’t get curvature of the spine. To Hazel Manville, a ring, so that she will not have to borrow other people’s. To Melvina Welles, Kenneth Minor’s stray lock, so that he won’t wander away from her. To Concetta Rossi, a trailer in which to put her Austin.” To Jane Somerset, her father’s permission to use his car in which to carry her male. To Foster Whitney, insurance on his smile. To Maude Eyre, a milk white charger to ride to the fray.” To Oscar Johnson, a pair of seven league boots. To Stanley Lusas, an obelisk, so that he mav have something to study that may seem hard to him. To Frank Matula, a sled, so that he can slide and not hop on the dance floor. To Candace Thompson, a lease on the piano for next year. To Nattie Clements, fifty cents to get a boyish bob. To Robert Fray, a ventilator, so that he will always be sure to get enough Eyre.” To Irene King, a radio, so that she may always hear the news by way of the Mike.” To Warren Mansfield, some vanishing cream, so that he can get out of Miss Scott’s sight when he is not wanted. To David Stiles, a nail in his shoe, so that he won’t be so willing to run errands for the girls. ““ • - - • - - i ip-----1-- i —if-r-rr r if-r Tr . Page Twenty-Two

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 Mirror Staff Back row: Travers ’32, Hicock ’35, Lusas ’33, Coley ’33, Belz ’33. Seated: Scoville ’35, Butler ’34, Burton ’34, C. Robert Abbott ’33 Editor-in-Chief, Rossi ’35, Bitzer ’35, Swanson ’32. Baseball Team R. Fray ’33, Gwiazdoski ’32, Tarbox ’34, Reichenbach ’32, Rowley ’33, Coombs (Coach) Salokas ’32 (Captain), C. Fray ’35, Scoville '32, Coley ’33, Coad ’34. Page Twenty-Four