Woodbury High School - Warrior Yearbook (Woodbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1937 volume:

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' ' Q . .1 , V Kj l ' Q ' - ' 1 'Mi .A I u 53 q us, ,II -U rs, ,PI ' : J S 1 .Ji -iii 1937 THE WIDE AWARE 1937 zfzce:-co:u::::f:::xo:fxfxeMa:was-rv--aww::::::::x:c::::fms:nfz:v.f::::::e::::::c:xwsx::::::a-meewxae-xcvfxfvzvzswarsvnzxfafxca-4:-nfs The Year Book Of Woodbury High School, Woodbury, Conn. 8Wkikviikiviivkiiiiklkikkkv8ikkit82HWSV85093RhWhvkkimkkkivkkkkikikhkii Editor-in-Chief Sherwood Welles Travers Editorial Board Lets. Cole, Catherine Klath Helen Martin, Mildred Norton 3485458QikkikikiiiitiditWUWWVWBQWWRS8BWWk?58RY8kkkkvkhikkvikkikkikikti Frontpiece and Sketches Adelaide Virginia Poulin Contents 1 Dedication 2 rrccabury High School Faculty s Senior Class of 1937 4 Class History --- Adelaide Pculin, Clarence Pierce --- 15 Class Prophecy --- Alfred Eyre, Myrle Clark, Virginia Wilson, Esther Voytorshark 17 Class Gifts -- Ruth Reichenbaoh, Mary Reynolds, Frances Green 25 Class Will --- Dorothy Dickinson, Russell Weymer, Harry Wilson, John MaoCal1um 25 Salutatory Essay - JUVENILE CRIME IN AMERICA--Catherine Anno Klatlm 50 Essay --- FASCISM IN ITALY --.. Sherwood Welles Travers '55 Essay --- THE COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF FARM PRODUCTS ..-.. Lewis Roger Minor 37 Valedictory Essay - YOUTH TEMPERANCE EDUCATION - Helen Upson Martin 41 Class Poem --- --- Mary Madeline Gruber --- --- 45 Woodbury High School Notes 4.6 KYXVKWSWFQYWKWWYQQWWWWWQSWSWRQYRR881k3tWkY88i?8kV?i???i88888W83Wiki!!! 1 'k211i44lllfli4Z0kPZ19Hk2242l4PI2 P2011224551211942YfllflilllfiillkllfllfiwifitilfilfifBifilfflirkvklllilfllfvilvlibl!iirlffirliflli2i12k?11Pkii1ZfXfX0lfHk2l0G4252vlf!12i4l!0-'2 We, the Class of 1957, in appreciation of his willing help, encouragement , and oomradeship, dedicate this, our year book to ALLEN GORDON SMITH our history teacher 1021 21410113 vi' vlwifwkifrtfxuk rkiwkrirrlfzlvkvkwtfrlzrkskvir ifiwtwlf ri:rtf:2ra'f 2101014121Fkllfiibffllvlfilllfrllrlvklbvlf IZ: rlrdfff 211221-'hdfvkfkiffs H1 25051 Ilfvklk 2 'ea JULIA A. CLARK E. F. CLARK J. D CQOMBS JOHN A. DAVID THEO J ANE MERWIN ALLEN me SMITH 83833381QWWVWYRQW32i83k?333Yii8W8?8iXSS33k3WYY83kkWi WSQWYXWWWWWYYXV YIOODBURY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY movers:Marfofafe-rvxa-z::::::::x:::s:x:x:x:::::::4f:e-:v:r:::::1::ffs-srzwxfzxa:::fx:xfx-seoeucwz-w:::xmfvfxexfasxnexf-uxwxcrxfafwof - 1 Julie. A. C1a.rkx-- Woodbury High School, Columbia, McGill, Teacher of French and Latin :Queue--unununasnnq--umnnunnnhthhhllunnxh pdhlehhhtb Ellis F. C1ark:-- lkunt Harmon School, Massachusetts Agricultural College, B. S., Graduate work at Cornell University Teacher of Vocational Agriculture Cn--uulriunhiitllhthnfenulnnqennQ:DPQS-QUUPQQQQ John D. Coombs:-w Bates College, B. S., M. A. Teacher cf Mathematics, Principal ofwcodbury High School John A. Davidz-- Bates College, B. S., Technische Hochschule, Damstadt, Germany Teacher of Science Q-onQnupQQQQIQQQQQQQQQQQIIQQSQDQQCCCIDSQPQQQ Thee Jane Merwinz- Mount Holyoke, A. B., University cf Iowa, H. A. Teacher of English - 1X11Q11111I111111?111111Q1ZQiiiliilim Allen G. Smith:-w Mount Harmon School, Colgate, A. B. Teacher of the Social Sciences nu--nounannquaqnnaawonpsauvviwunaaqnupnn ?WWY3F3Y3?3?WW3YW4333333?334iY3W333WR V 633Y33W?Y3k335V4YW?f9F??53833t 3 3 1 L.E.COBURN A.c-3. evRE,.m. X M. N- CLARK ,uf D. J. DICKINSON , V H,'.gu,.rP' M. M. GRUBER L. A. COLE F. GREEN ac-xfMafs::ofa:::fac::s::fxfa-:ff-ae:xcow.e:::::a:e::::1sez::::::eaff,c::vnsw:::sM:::::::.:ss:ka:w:a:ew: af ::s::f::::ec:::nf::1:---Qc MYRLE NORHA CLARK ---- 'YI have opinions of nv own. Basketball Q1,2,5,4D, Manager 423, Treasurer of A. A. q2,s,-43 Student Council Cl,2,3D, Class Treasurer C2,Z5D, Cast of Tho Whole Townfs Talkingf'C2D, Class Prophecy C45 To truly appreciate Clarkie one has to really know her. Her basketball playing was something to write home about, Myrlo has chosen physical education as her vocation, We are sure her ambitious spirit will aid her in being a success. LILLIAN ELIZABETH COBURN --- The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Basketball fly, Party and Dance Committees. Lillian may be our class pessimist but we doubt very much if you will ever discover any symptoms, We wish her the bcst of luck as a dietioian, If we over need advioegvefll be around ,Lillian. LETA ALTHEA COLE --- Quietness and confidence is best. Archery Club CZD, Class Secretary C2,5,4j, Wide Awake Staff C41 Leta is our most studious classmate and one of our quietest girls. Everyone lmows that Leta is always ready to give patient help with lessons and sho always enjoys a good joke. sauna: nuuancununc-usnuunynnunp DOROTHY JANES DICKINSON --- Pretty to Walk with, Witty to talk with and pleasant to look upon. Junior-Senior Prom Committee QSD, Cast of Nothing But The FlfiiilvlfllfilP. Ulffifiifikllfilliklflkiiffllllliklfilikllnififfikiliflf1 l0lUklUf0l1lF2Z2Pff150FilikilFifi!Ski!ifXfflflllkifikifikifikifikifififiiififi 4 vu 1 31-c is .1 L.. , Ka. lvix ',' ' Vw 1 51151 J L3 .A ,-frfv-H -1 Q 1 7. 'L J, . A flu., ' .1 ,' , 'YI . - ,Y :gp , y V, 52: :Q '.-' .p , .Q , R . fn, , .5 f.. -1- -X. I .wif-' FQLQ rr? .. .QW f .. NM-:-'5 W , v. ' .-.- Q :fl-W . ,F ',', . ., 5 1 ,mn .1 A 1 ,inf 1 -. I .if 'Q-if 1. '-Jr: Vigifg -4 ,,,! Lf f 1 '7 -if r H ' 88W8WWWWRkkkikiitkkkiiikikiiilkkBiik?ikkkkiiikkkmvikkitkkiikkiifkY83Y9 Truthn C4D, Student Council Cdl, Class Will C41 Dorothy has one of the nicest eomplexions :Ln the class, which goes well vrlth her pleasant personality. She is affectionately Icncvm as Do Dc or Dot by her friends. When you hear a bcy's laugh and a gir1's giggle from the back of the room, you lmovr Dorothy is there. She is fond of dancing and spends ncee sary time on her studies. Herois luck to her. V ALFRED GLOVER EYRE, Jr. -- 'A haystaek is the softest mound to dream against. H Cast of nThe Travelersn C27, nThree Live Ghostsn 153, 'Nothing But The Truthn 443, Urns Perfect Alibi' Q4J, F. F. A. Q1,2,5,4l, Secretary CSD. Although Beaver was chosen our laziest classmate, he certainly is a live wire when on the dance floor. He is one of our famous actors and gives his characters much life. To him goes the credit for most of our social affairs. FRANCES GREEN --- A smile is worth a thousand groans . Emtercd from Stratford High School 121, Class Cifts Q45 Frances is one of tho so nonohalant girls who seldom worry over studies. When she is ready to get down to business , hor friends deem it time tc intervene. Her chief worry :Lag Can we lot this noon hour pass without getting into trouble? She takes with equal grace, tho fun and the punishment. ?4i3W33RWVV3V8k353X??38v1333388333333KKKYWWYQBBi3W883YkY4088ii8!?Wi88i , 5 I 1 v ! 1 1 A 1 4 110383WYkitkikiiitikiR8kk?XkkkikkkikkkkkkkikiikivkYWVKSVKQBQRWKYGWSSQW MARY MADELINE GRUBER --- 'Just a bundle of tricks, but oh hun' 1re'1l miss her. Basketball Ql,2,3,4J, Captain QS,-19, Arohery Club 122, Class vase-President 013, Class Poem 443. What a dull class 1957 would have been without lhry. Her supply of jokes, puns, and stories was inexhaustibls, During our four years we have looked in vain for the day when Mary' would be truly angry. A familiar oall during the noon hour isa Mary, play the piano? and she always willingly responds with a smile. Mary has been one of the outstanding athletes of this school since she entered and her skill and good sportsmanship are things which we recall with pleasure. CATHERINE ANNE KLATKA ---. 'Few things are impossible! Student Council Cl,2,5D, President of' Council CSD, Class Pres-7 ident CZK, Scholarship Medal CSI, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 131, Wide Awake staff 449, Salutatorian C4-J When you see someone ambitiously studying her lessons one minute and then olowning the next, you'l1 know it's Katie. Her name has always graced the Honor Roll but nevertheless she has always been in on the fun. Her remarks are witty and sometimes half-wit-ty. Imagine suggesting To be or not to be as a class motto. Katie intends to be a nurse and we are sure that her pleasant personality and sunny dispo- sition will make muy friends for her. 010iiiiiiiiiiiitkkkfkvkkktvRk??2?i?23W H3824183!Xtivkiivkkkiiiiiiiiiii 6 I I i I I 5 8. F! LIZ AUSKA3 H.U- MARTIN C. A. KLATKA J.A. MARK!-IAM TS. MINOR J. MAGCALLUM - i1...i1-- L. R. MINOR :rwarvmwrwwswmxaexwvweu4-4-:rx-:swam-eeafw:swansassess-:z::ra::::w:z::nfse:er:m:o:4fafa:u:a:a:4e STANLEY PETER LIZAUSKAS --- The laborer is worthy of his hire. Basketball Ql,2,3,4l, Captain MJ, Baseball fl,2J, F. F. A. fl,2,3,4l Agriculture Prizes Q2,3D, Vine-President F. F. A. C41 During the last four years, when Ag prizes have been distribu- ted, Pete has usually walked off with them., His chief interests have been agriculture and sports. His wud: has been outstanding on the court and this year he led the basketball team through a. suooessrml soasor., We all unite in wishing our farmer all the success possible. JOHN MACCALLUM --- A merry heart maketh a oheerful countenance. Entered from Bassiok High School, Bridgeport C31 Student Council 13,4-J, Cast of Growing Pains CSD, Class Will MJ. , Mae joined us in cur Junior year and gained popularity quick- ly, so quickly in fact, that he captured the title of most popular best dressed, and handsomest boy, He appreciates a good joke even if it is at his expense. Slow? Well may-oe for classes, but he is a bonnie good friend and classmate. We'ro glad to know you lhc. JULIA ANN MARICHAM --- Make perseverance your master. Joined Class of 1957 QQ, Chfxfmzsn, Junior-'Senior Prom C41 Although missing a lot cf school, Julia always seems to be up to date, Even though sho had to work at home a great deal, she still had time to keep her hair in plaoo, Maybe that was one of tho reasons why she was ohoson the neatest girl . We wish her luck in whatever she may attempt, 1024PZ''I'151124151Skid!Iklil1lll'IlI1fiClIl1lUkll4'lflifl60!fi429lli'llK1blfll'IklffilfllvkIkllvklklklll 'killIlvklkilfllliififlkilfivkikfllfffililfilflifikllliflllllillfflf a fr 8BKBWW33ik3W?8iY438?W3ik83??3ik3333V833WWV38888iikiktiikikkkiiikivkikv HELEN UPSON MARTIN --- Farr things are impossible for intelligence and skill, Scholarship Medal fl,2,5j, Mirror Staff C1,2,3l, Cast ofnGrcww ing Painsn CSD, Wide Awake Staff Q4D, Class Valedictorian. Helen is considered one of our very few dignified girls but she has a charming giggle that often betrays her dignity. Helen has had a reserved est on the Honor Roll ever since she entered high school and her ranks have-been some of those things which we often read about but seldom see. Next year she intends to study at Oberlin. Iiore power and success to you Helen. LEW IS ROGER MINOR --- 'Worth makes the man. I F. F. A. Ql,2,3,4D, President Q2,5J, Secretary of State F. F. A. 143, First Prize, state F. F. A.spesk1ng contest 455, cast of urns Whole Town's Talkingn 121, nThree Live Ghostsu 451, Chairman, State F. F. A. Budget Com ittee Q4l, Student Council f4l, Class President K4J, Commenc ment Speaker f4l. Lewis is certainly our most ambitious boy, He has already shown his ability in vrinning prizes in speaking and other agricultural affairs. His experience in the F. F. A. has given us a president vrho speaks with authority on parliamentary law. If you meet a boy who can make a joke of anything, it is probably he. We predict that he will keep on leading his classmates when he enters college. TRUMAN SMITH MINOR --- None of these things move me. 148WiiiiiiktiiliikhkthkkiiwWkittvkvikWkitkktiR83?3HkVFW8?3Yi8k3Y?k48Y? 8 Al i n M. R. NORTON ' C. E. PIERCE M.E. REYNOLDS n. L. FQEICHENBACH A r ' h I, -,. ...., K. L. STILLSON A-V. POULI N - L.. :P VA. ROSWELL YXYRSWWWYVKWRRR?33k?3V334iikkiiiikkikkkkkWSWBXWRWWXWBSBWW?83i43W883iii F. F. A. C1,2,3,4D, Third Prize, seats Egg shew C57 Truman pursues the even tenor of his way to the distraction of his teachers and the terror of pedestrians. In his ovrn good time, he usually has his vrorl: completed so that his credits are assured even if his margin is about the same as that by which pedestrians are missed by his hustling Ford truck. Truman has been a much harder worker than appearances would indicate and his business ability has been of use to Miss Merwin marv times in keeping account of the Reader's Digests. MILDRED RUTH NORTON --- A merry heart lives long, Class Vice-President fll, Dance Com ittees, ldide Awake Staff C45 l Light hearts and light feet go together, Millie is our class optimist and the boys will agree that she certainly can dance. Itlllie also has a literary' trend of mind. One of our best natured class- mates, she is everyonefs friend. CLARENCE ERNEST PIERCE --- 'Why worry -- tomorrow may never come. F. F. A. Ql,2,5,4D, President OD, Basketbal1C2,4D Class History f4D. Did you hear that girlish giggle from the back of the room? That was Piercy, If anyone can disrupt a class, it is he without a doubt, Time without end he has brightened up a class period, even if all he did get was a calling down from Miss Merwin, His Ag work: has been outstanding, as has his basketball, He is a cheerful fellow to 4kk?V???8RiW9ii8?i3i?83S8??Wki33818834k325i8ki3kM880WH88R8t??48Y80i88i 9 kvkiit888838381831Bti?WKBYKYRRYRVWkik8W8kWWk18vhkkdhkkiiiikikikikkikii have around. ADELAIDE VIRGINIA POULIII --- Basketball Ql,5D, Archery Club CZJ, Class History C41 Adelaide is that tall dark girl you see coming into class after the olass has begun. She has a happy smile for everyone and with a mischievous ohuokle she joins in all the plots. Being our class artist, she makes the rest of us over to suit herself. You may see some of her work elsewhere in this book, an-nuuqcsadannldhhhunn RUTH LOIS REICHENBACH --- 'Always ready to join in the fun, regardless of lessons left undone. Basketball Ql,2,3,4J, Dance Committees C5,4J, Class G:lf'tsf4Y Go ahead -- tease me -- I like it . Stitohie is one of our most teased girls, but in spite of being an eternal recipient of jokes, she is also one of our best sports. No social function was ever given without her willing help, She wants to be a nurse and we think she would be a good one. Ruth did have one aversion. What? Well since you insist --- it was prize fighters. MARY ELIZABETH REYNOLDS --- A faithiul friend is a strong defense. Dance committee 643, class W111 C45 Mary has been a good friend to many of us, She has a good sense of fun and often finds nicknames for her friends, among whom is Mr. C. She is always ready to take part in any and often starts the 88388838338KWVWRYFWQVik?33kkWBWBYWYQWYQWWBWQQYWBWYRYYWSWWFSRKWYRRW4153 10 ! 1 A ! I 1 i i a I I 1 I 4 I I I 2 I i 31311138140WvktikkkiWWWXtiikiitikkkikikkWktkikikiivikmiWwikiivikkkiiii 'ball rolling, You can hear a happy giggle when lhry's friends get caught but shefe a good sport in her turn, We wish her success. VIBERTA ARDELL ROSFIELL --- Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Claes Treasurer Q11 , Commencement Committee C41 Red is one of those' fortunate girls who never seem to worry about unoompleted studio s, She is often found with Mildred and Mary and her gay spirits always seem to enliven the fun of the group, She likes to dance and whenever anyone oan be found to play the piano, you will usually find her there, KENNETH LEO STILLSON --- Why should life all worry be? Dairy Judging Team CSD, Commencement Committee Q41 Ken is the silent man of our class. His chief interest- seeuns to be acquiring a little down on his upper lip. Rumor has it that he has to have someone else along to fix up his dates for him, Remember this, Cobby, faint heart never won fair lawn. He must have learned to drive in Europe if his findness for the left hand side of the road means anything, Never mind Ken, we wish you all the luck in the world. kill 111Z11111I1IZX111 SHERTOOD WELLES TRAVERS -- 'The man that blushes is not quite a brute? Basketball fl,2,3,-12, Baseball C1,2l,Ca.st of 'The Whole Tovm's Talking QZJ, Three Live Ghosts CSD, Danoe Committees C3,4J, Senior W?83334848841iiib8B88V335?8R?fkW?88it?R?33k38?3VRv3323SiYkikkiikikiiki ' - f' L 'f 1Y'f'?V - W! f f3i' 'F' Wi ,LV T ,. '57 .5 , M an X ,A fi. 'rg ..l ug. 1 1 . A ,. f fa, A H' Iwiiwe- ' r . mc: A271 'B ,i.. e91 5n1u XZ , ' av ,J Q CE' Q11 f:fT1 'W. vs.-F' A ' x, Q , . 1 V .zj5s,,,,f an H , .TF ,. U rf 'ff' f ,f + w.i , - :Loi 'lt FL 4 'ff :Le ml T J., N15 ie: mi. Q,-V?-Q AAL URANU8 Fm w WEYMER,JR. 8 Vt TRAVER8 A. WE DGWOOD 'rgjl-5-2 s.. V P .VIILSON E. H.WlL80N x-wems-somea-:s-o-area:-rrxazfamvsxfs-z-s::ess::::ewan-:er-xspa-fzfeswsexokmxoaasswxfssw-awzrmacfxffxsffazerx-nu: Class Harshall CSD, Class Treasurer MD, Editor, Wide Awake C4l,Com- menoement Speaker Q41 Oh Sherwood, where did you get those blushes? Is it high blood pressure or shyness? Seriously though, he is a great big he-man. His ability tn basketball and baseball are well known-to followers of high school sports. He is one of the few boys whom shyness did not pevent from being on the honor roll occasionally, even if it was made up mostly of girls. ..--..-..-........-....-.... ANNE VIOLA. URANUS --- Sober, steadfast, and demure. Anne is the quiet demure girl innthe class of 1957, whom many of us have never gotten to know. She is unusually fond of studying or making some good use of her spare time. Perhaps that is why we have not become better acquainted. ESTHER VOYTERSHARK --- 'With laughter let old wrinkles come. Entered from Milford High School 121, Class Vice-President C21 Class President Cob, Archery Club KZQ, Cast of Growing Pains Q31 Class Prophecy QQ She is a small person who possesses much envied blond hair, blue eyes, a low chuckle, smart clothes, and a delightful sense of humor. She is never wholly serious and, to appreciate her, one must really know her. But why waste a series of words on one who is suffic- iently dovely . -annum--a--nnusnuuglununussq 'lvl' Will ill 211926274251 if 211254 1031014 1100011 2140? 2kl!4llHK2N'I5'2.'f1'PHf1llllf41IMf 14414454 8221011 Plfliffl 1214181 i0!010ZIII0lUlfilIllllC20'lF'l41U0klUP4i 12 M .Qtr .rf al qw rm, E' 3 ,. jul n 'Nw urn QM: Psi -ii? 'li-253 Plifgf fr 2' nlw ,. . 791. ' u Ei I ..g'af'!y .U 'X sl' 1-4' . :af . m. r if 5, -M 1 F ,if .vt N 7.1-s,..Uf 195' . ,-.. 4 - . 'W - E. , . J. , K. ,J 15 My in 'fi ' .1- 1 Qi .M x 1-If -A A -ws vs L? ,J A 51 Zgii' .n 4- 5, .. ., L , , . Sv , - 1 1 4 14 'kb if? ' 2 T 'yi-,fit ' 51 I 1 'wx 1 ,. ,LF ' - L41 'L fs Q 1: f'-'fffi .1. 'L' ...L,,:'aA8q --nf L.f,5 uw, -2- Q .Me-.u:,E mf, 3.2 ir.- 'e.:2igiU.1Lf 5' -'ff -. -'.-'+1,fff9f ', f.vsf:,'vL.1i:Li..' nf., . - H: 1,554 '-'-, A' Q' V' '.. ,f'51-- ' ga in-f .-1 -. V .if fn Q li ?1,, -4Tz.H,U,.'.z.y1 e- . 'Sw1'.-.s-...i!2' f I . '2.f,-X-gy...-gi. 25+ -.,, ' TL' 'ff' Q n . ' ,. :LL 'E 1 A' ' .--' Lv- f- 'Egg .Q wg, 1 ,na Hifi? ry W, .xiii jq:p'g.-'rf 93,113 1' -' 1'v5:E? !?.? .f' i.'13l':1' mga, - 5- 3 , .,-,L-vb... - I ' 'F' '-fair, ' .f.',,,7? 4,33-.TT-I 'iw f. ,'ii1,, 4 5.1.-T - . 'I -' f. Ur, L 1 -'Q ei f 'f ' Y -gi sm ,L .-3' -tw .ig ...Q '-.V .. nn . .j E3 'Y , fr- N bf' .5 J., V 1 -4 K A M 5 Q 15-.. W - 4 fr-' A.. if Z 38828388133Wkkiiiivktkkkkvkkki83?RXRWRXRQSWQYWWYmttX8R33??WR8ii38VkSii ANN WEDGWOOD --- Condann the fault but not the actor of it. Party Committees fl,2D, Dance Committees f5,4l, Cast of 'The Travelers 429, Nothing But The Truth 017, cemmeneemene Committee Q41 Wedgie has always been a gay lassie whose bright hair and laughing smile made our days shorter and brighter. She was always present at our dances and social functions, being a most desirable presence. Her life seems to gc around in cycles for should we say motorcycle s?J RUSSELL WALDRON wsn-ma, JR. --- His seat. wee by the mam ee he dreamed. Basketball Cl,2,5,4J, F. F. A. C2,5,4J, First Place, Egg Show 445, Cast of The Travelers Cab, The Whole :remvs Taming C2DYThree Live Ghosts 453, Class Will C43 Don't be misled. Tessie is always wide awake when it comes to agricultural affairs or basketball. He has won honors for the school in state contests. Thanks to Tessie, our da.noe connnittees have often had a 'pull' at the town hall. HARRY WILSON --- I had to grin to think about the fun I had before they caught me, Entered from Danbury High School 145, class will Q43 Harry might have been a dark horse in the election for class tease, for though he is rather quiet, watch out. Harry did not join us until our Senior year, but he very soon became one of our the most VWW3Y?3Wm4?Yi??iWW3WWW3333?3333U2?m23?kiSRW5R333h3W?33W3238885?3m?33?i 15 1 I YitkkvtwifikvkkkkvtmkhkhiW34Rtkvkviv38kkiww18883k?vWXRt?8BR88k8itk3888 popular boys in our olas s. It may be that new Chevy but we think that is not all. VHZGINIA PEARL WILSON --- My feet are light and my heart is gay. Student Council C5,4l, Dance Committees U5,4l, Archery Club 121, Class Vice-President CSD, Class Prophecy Ml. Ginnyfs time seems to be monopolized by one fortunate young man. She has a will of her ovm and a very special laugh. Ginny likes music and dancing and is a tap dancer of renown. She is :Ln her element when hitting the timber. nuuanunnnsunnussqnn-ug 833883WSWKYiiiiiwkikkbkikkkgkikh8358YXRRXHWQXQYX88i8?W?SVW3kii388ii8ii ' 14 CLASS HISTORY Adelaide Poulin, Clarence Pierce itkiivkktitttttirkikktkvhvvkitktktvtttkkkkttitktikBhtkwmkikiiiiikiiill We started our Freshman year with a class of thirty- eight, We chose as our officers: Aaron Olmsted, Presidentg Fred'Gracy,Vice-Pres- identg Mildred Norton, Secretazryg and Viberta Roswell, Treasurer. Our class diminished when Salvatore DiNata1i , Raymond Capewell, and Helene Selfors left, but Gilbert Young joined us in October. During our first year, two notable organizations were started. The Student Council, a body of ten, elected from all the classes of the high school, and The Future Farmers of America. Each of these has been a complete suc- cess. The girls' basketball team which had been discontinued, was ta- ken up again, We gave the usual Freshman party with the usual success. The faculty during our first year consisted of Mr. Coombs. Miss Merwin, Miss Clark, Hr, Knox, and Mr. Clark, Our disgusted Principal told us during an Ancient History Class, that all we would have to re- member of our Freshman year would be a lot cf 'barnyard noises. We started our Sophomore year with a class of thirty- six. We chose as our officers: Catherine Klatka, President, Virginia Wilson, Vice Presldentg Leta Cole, Secretary, and Iyrle Clark, Treasurer, We were minus three of our former membersg Fred Gracy, Olive Ilanville, and John Walker but we made than up in the persons of Frances Green, Esther Voytershark, and lliriem Iiaeliughes. Later in the year, four cf our members departed: Aaron Olmsted, Norma Butler, Robert Ross, and Vernon Morris, We gave a successful party at Halloween which provided a lot of fun and amusement. A new teacher was added to our staff when the entire second floor of the building was made available for high school use, Mr. Sauer took over all the history and social science iwvtvtktvvkvtFiivtwtkkvhV48BtikikvtitwttvikkiitkkwVvttkkkiifikkmktilli D 15 ajft 'Misa ' J, 4-if A fl L ga-- 1 1' wx 1 -v ggi! .fl f-N. 513. , ' L . 3- fs, 'fi , . iw ' ' :Wh we I . f 'f1'3f21 ' . ' 'Q Vi I ?'-'W 112-' mmm? 'rams-:auf HW fri in .nerve Qsl, aim i W? fa Eiilmy S ' L'u:t1d 1e' ,gems 'lr HW!! mm! ISIC Ibm! fr ,cv 1 A ,wh In WkiiiikikkiiikiiiwktkkiBkkkkiiiiktiRki8W3i8Y8i8k8R8iRKY3k8118418811111 Glasses, We started our Junior year with twenty.n1ne classmates, Among these was John MaoCa11um, who had been unlmown to Woodbury before this time, Before the month of December was over, Elizabeth Griffin left us and in January, Pasqualina DiNatali also left, When the school year was over, Leslie Hatstat left us never to return, During this year we had only one dance, Mr. Smith took Ur. Sauerls place on the faculty at the beginning of our Junior year. Ho had to use his brains to teach some ofWoodbury's athletes any history. At the beginning of our Senior year, we were joined by Julia Liarkham and Harry Wilson with his Chevrolet, This made our present grand total of twenty-eight students, Mr. David took Hr. Knox's place on the faculty our Senior year. Our officers for the Senior year were: Lewis Minor, Presidentg Iiary Gruber, Vice Presidentg Leta Cole, Score- taryg and Sherwood Travers, Treasurer. Of the ten Senior boys, seven took Agriculture. This class of 1957 produced four members of the boys' basketball team which, this year made the best showing of any Woodbury team since 1932. The ath- letes among the girls of this class have been responsible for the steady improvement in the girls' basketball team during the last four y081'8o Q?SBBKYWVWRWBRikiik5930?23538838RY34358333438128?R8433WV3ViWiY83iiY?i? 16 N I 1 -v ,- EW 'Si :ME Q 7 'O' r ii, fm KN1 'P 'i i QV 'fa L ' ffm Q fi? j . f.::. f fzfd ,,,,,, an Mit vw Esther Voyter shark Virginia Wilson CLASS PROPHECY Alfred Eyre Mlfrle Clark lliikkkivkmwkiSQWRWKYX?3W8383R38?3k?WW?3?2Skt?i8Y3i3WW233VR8iS8B8iRi83 Scenes The terrace of a fashionable country club. CEnter lhrrle and Alfred carrying golf sticks? ALFRED, Say Hyrle, it certainly was a surprise running into you here. I never in the world expected to find classmates out in the middle west. MYRLE. I cams out here to attend a Physical Education Conference and as I had nothing to do, I decided to play a round of golf. How are you making out in the movies Alfred? I remember you wore always quite a success in our school plays, Do you enjoy your work as much as over? ALFRED. Everything is going swell and I enjoy my work immensely. Last week I finished Rythm in My Shoes and I thought I deserved e. rest. MYRLE. D11 say you do. ALFRED. Virginia Wilson was the leading dancer in my last picture, She's really great, MYRLE. Is she? That's fine, I remember she was quite interested in tap dancing while she was in high school. Did she by any chance some out here with you? ALFRED. Yes, she's over on the courts having a game of tennis with Esther Voytershark. MYRLE. Good heavens! Esther here tool This must be a class reunion. ALFRED. Yes, she's here on a vacation. Gather and Virginia enter carrying tennis raoketsj ESTHER. Why Myrle Clark, Ifm certainly surprised to see you here. How are you? MYRLE. Fine thanks. Hello Ginnie. Congratulations on your success in 8iikiiiiviwkikiik334W8iV23?S??38??83?Bkit38338k8vi?vkkmwtiiiikkikkktii 1? Bkikiiiki28?V3RVWRR3WQWWWSQXWWBYYSWWWYWWMQWRRYRWSWRWRXGRB85??38Bl8i3ii your new picture. VIRGINIA. Thank you. Csits in chair, Oh I'm so warm! Esther certainly plays a swzlft game of tennis, ALFRED. Well now that we have four of our old classmates here, letis talk over old times. lb-rle made a success as a physical education in- structor and Ginnie is a. success as a dancor. E MYRLE. And Alfred is now a star in Hollywood. Tell me Esther, what are you doing? ESTHER. I'm a pilot in a nearby airport and once a month I fly sight seers to Mexico. VIRGINIA. TIe'1l be down to the field for a trial spin, Esther. That is if you don't mind. How about it? ESTHER. That would be swell! Oh that reminds me. Remanber my favorite girl friend at school, Ann Wedgwood? She and Lillian Coburn have charge of an orphans home in Florida and enjoy the work immensely. Those tivo always did lovo small children. VIRGINIA. I saw in the paper yesterday, that Catherine Klatloa has be- come Secretary of Labor. ALFRED. Let's wish her luck in her new position and hope she doesnft have as many strikes on her hands as Miss Perkins did during Roose- velt's administration. ESTHER. She always enjoyed debating in Problems of Democracy class so I'11 bet they have to put up some fight to get the best of her. VIRGINIA. Did you know I visited my old home town last week end? Anne Uranus has taken over the position of librarian :Ln the Woodbury Public 33??8iiV8V8QRWWWSVQYW1338333838188138S88W3Wk8YV??i88K33mi38Y8?k8?Ri?ii 18 -as 44' ffl ' i E , had V kg ..5 Q 1 MVP 3-15. 34 -lm I t 'L ur jg gift, , , .-Egg 4 ' -Q 4 if ' L. ' 5 1 I 2 H. li, :yd .mx fy Vx g. ' s . xr x -.qv 4' u Q1 Ms, . 31 'Z -l - . 1 tug'- rjrr' ' 5552? ' 'J '-Q! RQVWFWWRKVSWkkiiikkkki338?3583kV3?Y3VWMRS?kR8i2RWiWtkmkkvkiiivkiiiiiii Library. I remember she was always reading some sort of a book when she was :Ln school, Oh yos, and Ruth Reichenbaoh nearly arrested me for speeding through Woodbury. She's taking her father's place as consta- ble you lcnow, When she saw who it was , she laughed. We get to talking about school chums still living in Woodbury and she told me that Sher- wood Travers is teaching math in the high school. ESTHER. Speaking of speeding, Johnny I.IaoCallum broke the speed record at the Indianapolis Race Track recently. ALFRED. Uolclnglyl Did you happen to see him do it? ESTHER. Of course not, I was busy. But I did fly over the field. MYRLE. Well Ginnie, where do you go from here? VIRGINIA. I think I'11 take the train to New York Ciqf and spend a few days there. ALFRED. Oh yes, the last time I visited New York Ciiy, I saw Harry Wilson. He's a guide in Radio City, He's so tall he fits into that job perfectly. ESTHEH2. That reminds me. I noticed some of Adelaide Pou1in's paintings on exhibition. ALFRED. Yes, I saw them too. She made a painting of Clarence Pierce's horse Jumping Jenny. MYRLE. You donft mean to say that Clarence is in the horse business? ALFRED. You bet. And Russell Weymer rode Jumping Jenny to victory in the international steeplechase last year. ESTHER. How interesting, Wish I had known it earlier, I'd have gone. It happened to be my day eff too. 8V44?80ii?8i38133322ki?8Vh38Yi8WVik8343883kk838V?8W4?k3WWSBBNVQVKYYWYY 19 4. f9. w. -3 A ' x --. .SE 1 '.',2L'!!f K.,- ,,,,. a 4 2 .Q-1. mu. v N J.--1 'R Q:-. 4. 45 88Wkibkivk138188WWViikh?bV3WSi8W38W3WRQRSKRYBWHWWMWSQEHQW8313483981801 VIRGINIA. I'm thirsty after that game of tennis. ALFRED. Ifll get a cool drink for you. Cexitsl ESTHER. Say, haw about dining together this evening? VIRGINIA. All right, I'll wear my blue gown. Oh say, remenbar Julia Markham? She designs all my clothes now. ESTHE11. I remember all the pretty dresses she made when we wont to school. I am glad she has made out so well. Remember har hard she used to work. MYRLE. Do you know, I havenft seen many of our classmates since we left school. I did see Dorothy Dickinson recently and she has become an efficient nurse. VIRGINIA. She seemed awiulily thrilled about going in training. ESTHER. Speaking of nurses, you rsmenber our quiet but jelly class- mate, Frances Green, Troll she trained for a nurse and new she is in Africa doing missionary work. MYRLE. Some experience. I bet the natives are an interesting subject. ESTHER. Oh yes, Helen Martin is connected with missionary work. She ls now mistress of a msnse. VIRGINIA. Well Ilyrle, since you are interested in the sport world, do you plan to attend the Olympics this year? ESTHER. I understand that Iiary Gruber is entered in the hammer throw. Remember how miftly she used to throw the basketball down through the town hall? IIYRLE. Stanley Lizauskas is new second baseman on the New York Giants. What an athletic class vre've turned out to be! usevumsnvsunnxsssssvuesmvumessesusemesuremannereenenmmnssgmeennnessggg 20 W! , Mita n Y , 1 ' ir ir. -A Nuff Zffrw ' H J, ., xl f' lb., ',g, i ?1' 4 ff, 1 ' ' 1 5? sl F5 - ,, Qrix +ilgg5ff5.aim 36? 'iw .f. 4 r- L V ,V-. I l.Q.i.lSx ' . .L 1 M . ,, ', .lfl ,- , 5: -: 'V:.-X 1 :L .-A-:J-1,w'.L V xr -- -x . , , A , 44 -Yr, . f... 4- ,- f K ,wx ' . 14. ZA- ,-:1 J ' F':fi-.W':.4Lif.lw, UTA.. , 3 . 4'?if.nQ , , WH ' 1.1: -, 74, .- - - . -f 'fn-..' .Lf .we :NIH ,jig , ,V 'A . 5 5 Vivvvktiki0SRWQBBQWBS83ikkmkvkkwmiiivrwRWWtvkktQvtwwkkkwmikiiiiiiiiiil Uhter Alfred with drinksi VIRGINIA. Alfred, have you heard anything of' Kenneth Stillson since he left school? ALFRED. Oh yes, I get a letter from him just the other day. He has a thriving real estate business :Ln South Britain. That village is new quite a metropolis. ESTHER. Has anybody heard from ihry Reynolds or Viberta Roswell? VIRGINIA. Sure. Ilildred Norton brought me news about my old friends. iiary is employed as a dietician at the Saint liargaretfs School in Waterbury. Viberta is doing well as a nurse in the Waterbury Hospital. ALFRED. Do you girls know who I saw this morning? Lets Cole. She's teaching archery to the younger set here. I remember she was quite a whiz at hitting the bull's eye in the lot in back of the school. MYRLE. G:lnnle,did I hear you mention something about Mildred Norton's visiting you? VIRGINIA. Yes, she told me she has a studio and teaches ball room dan- cing. Ranember, she was voted the best dancer in our class. flocks at vratehl Good heavens! it's almost six thirty. What do you say about getting started to dress for dinner, MYRLE. Let's go to The Silver Sandals. Lewis Iliner, our old class president, is master of oerenonles there, He had plenty of experience at the F. F. A. banquets. A ESTHER. 1'rhat's his brother Truman doing? MYRLE. Lewis says that Truman is in the taxi business in Chicago. Nothing for him is it? Rananber the experience he had in Woodbury? iWW?0?8583381414333V88W333Y8?iV3iSWYRVBM883ikmimkid38Y8?k338?i84i83V3i 21 7? ., A I . 51 . , 4. Ig. ,. ..-...L ,p.--r -. 1 1.11 ,,.f,, . ' ZH-.35 f.: , , , , ,. f 5 .4 ff-1 gg.. -.-.gm . . ' - , -. X r! Q 9. 2 iw' ' , ,ff ,,,,. pw 'wi is J x ,I x . ,-,. - -,. ' ,L ' 4, ,i?f.'1e' gf I si 'l ' , Q ,ax A ir yn .1-Q13-,s!,.,q.-f W I -' V f '1- 1 ' - f.. ' ' J .W5' ,. 'is ' . , x r., ,,,45 . uw :fi ' y A-1:7 , X X-gd! V, . .. ,, I X Q If ?'1,L JA. -1 1 'nw ff +1f'f'ff'Afe1i?Wrffsrf5If1w2 4113511411-fazww1,6-'f-4fA1-:xflrfagggsztuftsxm f f -vf 4' - in-1 ' 4 H+.-' 1' ' - Y' ' .- ..,.. -. I . ' iazfrsmiq gf.fezw mfu1'. .1 , , 1f35:,,.l5: MQ. 1 . bpm, ,M -1 , 'gffigqafi mini gapjafnlg KW. HT' :5L, 'xT:gu-ffi:f.J'-'ii' . wiv' , ' ' '- 'iff' i wi. ,sqszifzfg-wo'z:ll?.v ., it ' ' -'Y' ' . , Qiwwff Siu 'sm , ,-font, W ,xl ,wx ,halt A .4 T e al' ,E ,wg ' , - Q.. iibiiikikkkdkiilikiimikkkkiki VIRGINIA. Reckless -- side walks, did we? ALFRED. Well, girls, v4f1r:xxma:s:x:noeuxfa:wxfzfmwfxxfaefmmawxwxfzfax--rs-smsmmmm wharf! We d1dn't even feel safe walking on the the treatw on me this evening. Claughinglyl What! ---- no kicks coming? UL11 exitl vaavvmvmmmawvasmvx-wmv VkkviktiiikkkkkkiimiW88i8Wk44hk8i8VRkktikiiiikiii 22 f .7 Hifi' a,. V1.3 If P. , g- 2. , .-4 , , xv ' ,Vx -1 1 U ' 1- X 'T.. . W. , , pi- , 142- fi' sw? sg?-x' , ,f M 'r, lr I- 1 K.. FQ 1-, 1 TQJ .g:,,,Vf-- , ,L-3 ' Qi- ? W V 1. . Y I, ' ' ggi--'i . ji I -. 1 f I- X, :rf ' 'HI ' -A . 1-'L .qi J' A .N 4r,s,- 1 gg-,JU . 15,15 , 'Hi-Sf' W , L hz: '34 . '. 1 '. ' fr, - Q2 . N:-:fm QI... we fx' . SA rum . 1 it .2 1-it-It . Inf 5:95 5 fn'-f 'fp!' V 1 . .,,,f4!,f1-,ismfl 1 Hr., ,.-, f-,'.-- , '3 , y.. Jes.. ,A . -V, Ma- ' CLASS GIFTS ------w Ruth Reichenbach, Hary Reynolds, Frances Green tkvttkktktvvWrti??i8iitkktkkttikvtktkWkktkkttttvvtitvimtvtktiiktttilii To Hyrle Clark, we give this gun, with. which to 'protect herself' To Catherine Klatka, we give this joke book, so that she may keep up her witty sayings. To Leta Cole, we give this ticket on the Isle do France, so that she may complete her French lessons. To Alfred Eyre, we give this contract as a double for Stepen Fetohit. To Helen Martin, ve give this tani, to carry her to and from school, To Virginia Wilson, we give this book on new tap dancing lessons. To Ann Wedgwood, we give this package of BB'e, so she will never be lonesome, ' To Dorothy Dickinson, we give this deed to a share cropper's farm, so that she may carry out some of her theories in regard to the solution of the farm problem, To Lillian Coburn, we give this book on How' Te Do Square Sets. To Mary Gruber, we give this basketball to keep her in trim. To John I5acCe.1lum, we give this racer, to use when he enters the Ind- ianapolis races. Tc Kenneth Stillson, we give this eyebrow pencil to darken his mus- tache so that it will show, Tc Clarence Pierce, we give these knitting needles, to keep him out of mischief, To Harry Wilson, we give this step ladder, so he can get down to our level. To Anne Uranus, we give this rattle, so that she won't 'be quiet all her life, ikikttkwitvkktivittvwkvkkvwtttiivkkkvWittttiikihkkkkiivkkkiiiiitkttkki 25 1 , , ' s' .P 'Y?f ' f' , ' 'f 'fF. fJ'f5'5 1195 ,ri :P ,iz Q51 Js- , D 'd,4. .1fT?lYeV Q''lflf .V X'-15' ' 4:50255 5 ' eww -mf f:1aAus'3?2Qa-:Q1 sim? ? fig ,T:A: :.- 5 , K ,. - . f - -1 .. .JE V 1 1 -4 , - wf. ' V, . - QL, , ,nv Q-E,-Q. f 5312 ,,1 - Y ,- -WL gf, , ,, A' I . , A, .., ,.., . M. jig, .2 animal: 5 Ihgaaq vm-saws: A QT My Q . I 1 Y X1 Ai,. , , X , walkin . :A V .+ ,1. s F-in , is r r R 3:15 it, ' ,v.. VI ,v.4 3 i:5?:P: .gl7. V , . . . 1 V3 2522- ati 1 X Q 1 V swim mv asawwwh an . Y 'mi ig u n Q. lf, ., ,, gi, - -- A, 111:25 ' .infbohn ' A ,- ,gggw-L ' isrfsv. ,,.9'ff' 8858k0HkW58V8iik83ki24W33iW88i888388iWv8?0iv8iY8tkikkikkkkikikiiiiiiii To Esther Voytershark, we give this pair of skis, so she may always have her exercise, 4 To Lexis Minor, we give this gavel, in hope it may 'be of service to him when he becomes Bpeaker of the House. To Russell Weymer, we give this writing paper, so that he may keep in contact with the Ag teachor's family. To Julia Lhrkhom, we give this book of fashions, so that she will never run out of ideas. V To Adelaide Poulin, we give this artist's set, so that she may keep up with her work. To Mildred Norton, we give this horn, so that in case she loses her voice, she may still 'be heard. To Viberta Roswell, we give this dollar, so that she may always have her Bill. To Sherwood Travers, we give this vanishing cream, to hide those 'olushes when he is called teaoher's pet , To Stanley Lisauskas, we give this bat, to use when he enters the 'big leagues, To Truman Ilinor, we give this truck, to replace his old one. To Mary Reynolds, we give these boxing gloves, so that she may get even with Mr. Smlth before she leaves school, To Frances Green, we give this map of Africa, so that she will not get lost when she becomes e. missionary. To Ruth Reiohsnbach, we give this police whistle, so that she may follav in her father's footsteps. itiliYWiYiik4ii88iik4B?tWWQ84i8YkWikkUkB3iiiikiiiiiXkkiivifkitviiikkki 24 Dorothy Dickinson John I.IaeCallum CLASS W ILL Harry Wilson Russell Weymer 53511151414 PIIIDUXIIUCHIS 55425050301121Il0l0I5235Cf?I4?lfW2FlGl31319014219103 Pffiififflvfvlflllivfliii40901031 filrllillliilf 1311014308024 41964353 iiillllillllliifrflif We, the Class of 1957, sound ofmind CU, strong of stahxre, and willing wor1corsf?J, hereby, in our last will and testament, be- queath tc our minors and contemporaries, all the assets we have man- aged to pux-loin during four hectic years beneath the roof of this prison building, To Margaret Clara Olsen, scxneons to take the place of Iiillie Norton. To Ilary and Anna Koseff, an amplifier so their answers can be heard. To Robert Dralceley, a family of white rats to occupy his spare time. To Alida Bloodgood, a d.ri'ver's license, so she won't take chances. To Jeanette Curtiss and Ilarjorie St, Pierre, a list of spare boys to go with, in case they get stood up. To George Wolcott, Special pennission for an all day class in the library. To Harry Eyre, some sealing wax to keep his mouth closed part of the time. To Nhrco Petruzzi, a batch of pencils and dollar bills, for amusenernt in the library. To Carleton Smith, a reserved seat on the back of his brother's motor- cycle. To Joan Sears and Louise Thompson, a box of powder to cover up their blushes, To James and John Wedgwood, e. permanent audience to watch them ride the motorcycle in the back: lot. :je gc :Qs ak :jc ak :Quiz ak af: S: :iz :1: sl: if :Z :jx 13:3 :',: tok :Qs :le :Qs :ja rf: 111214873 214:11 :jc :fc :Q -j: af: aj: aQ: zj: 1: :jc is 35:21 :jc aj: ago, 1: :js :Q: ak rg: :,:s1: 31: ak :Is :ge 12: is 4: is 25 .Q . . ,Q J 3 vi, ' A V , i 1 . 1 -we V, , ., 'rf - X' ,., ,a eff A . 1 L. f EX , 3, we H 'P 'OHM'MH!vkllllkikilirtdrdrirififdrilrlbkililfisIlsrivhirikahilfrlfviwlwlvkvivif'-212302022ZvknY1Krvlf2k2f2Z4A'f12fv2vlI1122203221Ilflklkiklklkvkllvllllvk To Mary Bela, a pair of stirrups, so she can get down off' her high horse, To Deurrson Halstead, -- ----- ---Cobby's technique for getting the girls, Edwin Walston, Robert Lynn, ---- -annual QQQCQQ a deep voice for his use in dramatios, better excuses for skipping school. George Sturges, -------------------w John Nelson, ---- A flat iron to keep him down, -----------m more ice to play hockey on next year. Shan' :susan--uunnuulluhddnadtd Richard Dawson, --------------W Priscilla Hioook, George Green, --------- George Bassette, Charles Curtiss, Stanley Eyre, --- Eleanor Basset-te, IIIOPO 81011868 glasses, so she can Seymour. knee a.otion,so he can bend quicker. more races to win while swimming. another prize, so he can go to Washington. ------ George Sturges' secret for growing tall to get the car from his father, ----- at private audience to show his sketches to. --------- a taxi to take her to and from school. Gladys Smith, ---------- ------ Addis Morgan, -------------- Dorothy Chsmpol , Joseph Bynack, -- Erwin Anderson, - ---- -- QUDFCQQCCQD HO m0 TB -- two watches, so she can tire time. --.-.... a bool: on advice to the lovelorn. all the latest styles in coiffures. -------------n more hunting equipnent sickness to keep him out of school. Thelma. Lovdal, ----- ------- --------- some of Millie Norton's noise, William Wedgwood, QQIAQDCCBQDDQC a oarload of western stories. Louis Parmelee, --------- a new car to take the place of his Essex. Catherine Keintzler, -- '- '-- more luck in getting dates. Shirley Bagwell, some glue, so she can stick to Louise Munson. lklivklklifif961003Pl'llU0UlUI'1lHOH9llklkll2l'I6 k3Ifi4224XfYZ0JUi0l1liHZU31llkl9fIIf807l1UIllKflkSil'!flkIllPHlilif8lil120k2kl4X'v!UCflllivillklllvifiillil 26 :ra-4--an-arcane-sae-sewn-a-arMwwzz:mwgzevavmnfxemeaa-1:ace::mmsfemxemz-eaxsmaaecwmwvua--r To Betty Barnes and Evelyn Racenet, more and better luck in basket- ball. To Nina Cole, Minnie Terrel, and Emily Racenet: Some new dance steps, To Ethel Kaiser and Lucille Shean, Mary Gruber's ability to play the piano. Tc Parker Nutting and Alice Platt, we leave a motorcycle with 4 side car. To Alvina Plungis, a pair of roller skates, so she won'-b have to walk to and from school, To Marion l.icCon-ville, a dairy farm in Southbury, so she can say she's Metcalf, To Ellen Kczeff and Richard Sears, more secrecy, so they can read their notes in peace. To Gordon Seymour, s. governor on his car, so he'1l keep under the Woodbury speed limits. To Robert Lautensohlager, double allowance, to buy more candy for the girls. To Lillian Bashinslcaa, a. job in a clothing store, so she'11 always have many clothes. To Esther Sanders, a bicycle of her own, so she vron't have to ride Walston' s. To Lois Platt, a telescope, so she'll make a successful ohaperon. To Albert Sherwood, a can of Simonize, to keep his bicycle shim'- To Charles King, a job taking tickets at the high school dances. To Jane Olsen, Ruth Reichenbach's hmnor and ability to take it . vklktlllvivklkvhlllltftvkXvklklkvktfirvkdftfifalrvkrifxftffiviifsrlfvlfiflbrrkrlfvtfltfaiflfflfvkr!vMrr1fv21:lwtftv!1r'niHvkrtfrtfriffifliffirffltfizvtrirlhftrrlffif 27 ! ! 1 s 1 4 assesses:-essMasses:-ssswsfswfarn-vmxfavsfsesxezemszzezezgnasw:.'e:e:u::s::wxzwss-:assesses To Marjorie Ca sidy, a clock with a louder alarm to get her to school on time. To Miss Clark, we give our permission to scold the Seniors when they misbehave and to apply punislfmments with discretion. D To Mary Treat, directions on how to overcome s. superiority complex. To Vernon Wilcox, Victrola records, to record all his tall stories. To Albert Laulcaitis, a reserve pitching arm, so he vronlt have to use the same one all the time. I To Mas Daniels and Ellen Kawaleslci, more money for ice cream cones. To Adeline Iiatula, more pencils and paper so she can continue her art next year. ' To Louis Cable and Peter Dude, some modern ideas for the tricks they play. To Ted Chapin, a road 5 miles long so he'll not have to take chances. To Clarence Baldwin, a farm, so he'1l be able to keep up with his Ag courses. A To Randall Iiinor, some new girl friend, new that a. certain Senior is leaving. To Justine Clark, a box of writing paper, non that he's graduating. To Harold Hennessey and Townsend Hawxhurst, a ear, so they will not have to hitch hike home. To Mr. David, a new cast, so he can put on a good play in the future. To Joseph Wight, a pool table and dismissal slips, so he can practice pool more often. To Anna Ilae Platt, e. 'book on popularity, so shefll always be as pop- ular as she is now. IRIOFKHCFIOIHIKIG4i3lV2C03lk40C1lKlZ42JlICffkdlifflvkilwlvllilrlifYl44flGH9l2I0i1i21C12k2'f2Ifk'!illlivfvlfflvlvlvfdi-'ffflflfflk2.'1l5N!U50i4ll0.'Gli0!-'lk39li!lYll0111C1 ' 28 :Tl F ' 3?WY?i8iB383WY388?3W33B23QSWKQWKHVRW3838WW8W3k?3W??3i38?383BYY3?YVi8F8 To Margaret Olsen, ------------hair dye, so vre wonft see her coming. To Edward Lizauslcas, ------------w his brother's ability in athletics. To Mildred Kinney, - -------- ------------------------ a new joke book, To Doris Bradley, - ------- - ----- ---- ---- ---- -- -- a new door QDorrD, To Emily Uranus, -- ----------------------- her sister Anne's quietness. To Bertha Somerset, ---- ------------ ----- a. cure for her bashhxlness. To Vincent Daury, -----w---- ------------w a seat beside Doris Bradley, To Frank Hveeun, --- ------------- ----------------- - -- a polka dot shirt. To George Stone, ---------------------------- a book on How To Reduce. To Tir. Clark, ----- ---------- ------ a Ford bus to take the Ag boys in, To Agnes Shortt, ------------- ---- ----- a lasting job in a restaurant. To Stanley, - ----------------------------- more time with the Ford V8, To Edna Ingram, -------- -- ---- ------ ----- --- ------- more ways to Z time. To Roland Ihnzi, - ----- -1-- ---- --------------------- more wise oraeks. To Mr, Coombs, we leave our thanks and best wishes, lhy he never have such a trial as came along when he was asked to throw a protecting wing over our shoulders. WW?03?3Y4Y444W94WB8W W Y F A 333383339 Y fU33SY3Y3U5UW333 29 ' I s g fgI.M BEAUTY 111-: X , VX ' - I N-9 -l 'Ali-1 ACTOR I - 1 5 5 i BRMNN iff , v 1 I' ll A-ADO! I .6 I K2 N - . N A- anAuNs sl .- :JT 532 V' , QYM Y- 'V. 1 ATHLETES X ' ' - N i PREXY . -'l l OLD FASHIONED '.- f 'Sl J UVAINILE CRIME IN AMERICA Catherine Klatka sawn-sus:-axesax-rucax:sv-x::::x:::-awww:owner-rs-M-sas-ackxoxox:vwxwwzswa-svsmxarsxas There are two great changes to be faced by youth in the teens, first, the physical and emotional expansion which characterizes the process of maturing sexually, and second, the assumption of se1i'-sup- port which is a mark of social maturity. These-two changes produce un- rest, curiosity, greed for money and its power, and an entire dissat- isfaction with the world in general, Under such conditions we have a perfect setting for the introduction of crime. The task of steering a youth safely through this critical age should not begin when this period is reached but while the youth is still a child. The child is eager tc learn, believe and imitate. Does the child attend motion picture in which the gangster is glorified? Does he read hair-raising accounts of criminal escapades? Does he play with toys that inspire a longing for adventure,or with companions old- or than he who are often misinformed and anxious to teach him what they know, Here is the cenonencement of evil, The adolescent period is its realization, It is essential that the home furnish such an atmosphere that the youth will bring his doubts and uncertainties thore,where he will receive truthihl explanation and helpful advice. The cities, especially in the slum section where there :ls much idlenes , little employment, and an assortment of hxmxan beings, offer more opportunity for young people to gc wrong than the country. In the city it is also easier to obtain alcoholic liquors which make the first stops to a criminal career much easier. The city problem in juvenile crime and the immigrant problem lllifklfikilllfidlllfllfiiillfFYiU1fllli5'13P3lf5l'10YUll10lf1'lk3l'1'4'1lll'l'Pl'1UF34133413342142Zfif4ilf'f52lllFlf'59ll'l'3ll3ff123V'lfFlFi'4lf 50 kkiiktiktk!1Wkkikkkkii8883?3881W8tttkv42vt28WiiWk8t3RWkWRwvttkikkiiiii in juvenile crime are closely allied, Generally thotimmigrants settle in the poorer sections of cities, When the youthful immigrant sees only these districts , with no employment, money or gayety in sight and perhaps having parted from what little money he had under the influ- ence of some unscrupulous immigrant society or politiciang then he feels that America has cheated him and is apt to try to gain his goal by unlawful means. The problem of juvenile crime in cities is one that cannot easily be solved. For the human race to exist there must be cities. There there are cities there too , are slums, and where there are slums there is vice. Four years ago there was founded a training school for American youth which greatly relieved the cities of unanployed young men, This was the Civilian Conservation Corps, usually referred ts as the C. C. C. camps, In this organization, there are about 2, OOC, OOO youths who find health, new knowledge, and new ambition. About 15 or 252, of these young men are really rebuilt, It is true that America is paying for this but she will be well repaid by a stronger, healthier, more trustworthy race of men, There is no doubt that it is best to prevent tho adolescent from breaking our social laws, but what is to be done when he commits crimes and is on the way to becoming a hardened criminal? This is a 'very delicate situation and must be handled as such, For the first of- fecnse, the youth should not be thrown into jail but put on probation. If there is a second or third offense en the part ef the probationer, then more drastic action should be taken. Rtiktt38W8M48ttktivthivtWhitt?tvvkkkivviwwkitttivtiikkvkkktikfiikitiii 51 I 1-we-usssseeewssw-w:e:o:eze:o::::::oe:f:-s:oz:x:asx:w:::sswx-e-w-as-1:-sae:an-waeeeozssnaru--r+a:4-are-ues: A young law breaker should never 'be compelled to mingle with hardened criminal s. Frequently our jails are schools for crime and the young law breakers are eager to learn what the experienced criminals can teach them, First offenders should be confined where they will not come in contact with experienced criminals, The George Junior Republic in Litchfield, is a splendid eammr- ple of a refonnatory that has done may with the evils of the old prison system. Here the boys live under sanitary housing conditions, eat wholesome food, and are privileged to govern themselves. Through such a system, the underprivileged boy is taught something of citizenr- ship and is shown the way to skill and knowledge which will make citi- zenship more worth while. If there were more such schools in the Unit- ed States, there would be fewer criminals. l Sometimes a law is broken through some cause over which the youth has no control, such an physical defect, mental disability, or insanity. Those should be treated as special cases and be given spec- ial consideration. Defectivos should be treated as patients and not as criminals. I do not advocate that the youthful criminal should 'be ocddled but rather that he should be taught, advised, and given an opportunity to correct his own faults. This is not accomplished by 'bodily punish- ment or by throwing him into e. filthy jail. The youthful offender must be kept from association with hardened criminals until it is certain that he is one of that type, asm:-sasssszcssvMews-e-MMMesa-wwswnewmm:-:M-z-sessssssmwmmssssmmsm 32 1 FASGISM IN ITALY Sherwood Travers Mmeas-v.-as-was-4--ofmffsesaararxfscwacsface:-szzfsazfw-:cr-rs-aw-afaswean-as-wx-ewn::s:ua:sm::f+ssmsmsm Fascism was first founded in Italy in 1914 by a group of, rad- icals who wished to secure Ita1y's intervention in the World War. This was accomplished with the aid of Benito Mussolini, editor of the Seo- ialist newspaper Avanti. He was influenced by a French bribe. After the war, the group was reorganized under the name of Fasci di Combat- timento, Their purpose was to aid in the settlement of Italyfs post war problans. In the strikes tlmt followed the war, liussolini support- ed the Fascists who gained the upper hand., suppressing with violence, the Oomnunists and Socialists. The rapid growth of Fascism at this time was due to misguided Bolshevik propaganda. U Soon after their organization, Mussolini said in a speech, 'We the Fasolsts, are absolutely against a dictatorshipn. Later he said, Fascism will tolerate no dictatorship . The Fascists, witnessing Ilussolinifs turnings in response to bribes, deserted his leadership. Immediately, new groups of Fascists were formed everywhere by the manufacturers. Mussolini, seeing himself fading from the public eye, about faced and joined the party. He new advocated the wiping out ef all opposition by violence. In one of his speeches he cried, Down with Parliament , and Long live the dicta- torship , an exact reversal of what he had said a year before. Fascism was now and training about 50, 000 civilians. It new became necessary te select a permanent leader. The Fas- cists chose three men but each turned the office down. They finally offered it to Mussolini. He accepted gladly. The Fascists continued their campaign ef violence and grew so confident that they decided to saw-0:4-saerwaaMsmsmwscwsa-sara-an-scene:-wasff-cw:z-ww-our-aww+.1::::m-wamwsauu-:fares-muses 55 -rsnew-,safes-ra:-weaken-xfa-s-4-af-:sexewa--seems-me-:cmswam:-W-wefz:-swwfwsaasssa--seems:-ss march on Rome, This was agreed upon at a Fascist conference at which Mussolini said that the country must be saved in spite of itself, He did not intend to save it from Bolshevism, That bugaboe had given him power but was now worn cut. He proposed to save it from democracy. About 8, 006 Fascists started the march on Rome, When King Victorlhflnanuel heard, that they were coming, he declared martial law and decided to fight. The next day someone told him that there were 80, OOO Fascists surrounding Rome, He immediately surrendered the city. That was September 28, 1922, In the meantime Iiussolini was in Milan in his newspaper office which he barrioaded with packing boxes. A11 of his office force were armed and he refused to leave this fortress. In the distance he heard shouting and thought that it must be government troops. Ho seized a gun and ran to the barrioades and at that time was in the greatest peril of his life, for one of his office boys, holding a gun for the first time, accidentally discharged it and the bullet grazed Mussolini n1's ear. Soon a telegram came from Rome asking him to set up a gov- ernment. In an interview shortly after this, Mussolini said, 'Tho Fas- cist government has no policy , and this was true. The government that he formed is state capitalism without competition , but supporting the profit system. He has achieved social peace. by making it an offense for workers to strike. In the first election, his squadristi were very active in beating up opposition voters, thus assuring him a majority in Parliament. At this time, a young lawyer named Matteoti, began to IkfiflllllllbiflklilvivinlflkiklllilllkSkflvbwkivivll,bk21011Ilflklifikvffriflifffliflillkivkillllklililfifkvlvlflklkllvifllfillifllfikifllifllfilvilf-'flllflllivh 54 i E Q 5 A itWikkiiviikktkkiifkkikif888111818WWM83Ytktttikvvthtkkkkikhtiiiklliiif expose the ruthless methods of the Fasoists. On the eve of his final speech in which IZussoli.ni's complicity was to have been proven, he disappeared, His body was found a short distance outside of Rome, The mon responsible were tried and found not guilty, They were close friends of Mussolini an., ironically enough, ex-.American gangsters. This aroused all Italy very much and threatened Hussolinifs rule, Only a large army prevented him from losing his life. 1 Some of the things which Mussolini has done ares united Italy, pulled her out of an industrial depression, developed Italian indus- tries, increased both the import and export trade, and set up a strong central government, While doing this, he has abolished freedom of the press, abolished the Masons, Boy Scouts, and all other nom-Fascist or- ganizaticnsg signed a treaty with the Vatican whereby he agreed not to kill any more priests if they would stop preaching against himg sold airplanes to Hungary in violation of the Versailles Treaty, and een- quered Ethiopia, Should Mussolini die, what would happen to the rule that he has built up? His son-in-law, Count Ciano, is Foreign Minister. It is doubtful whether he would be able to take ever the heavy burden which Mussolini now carries, Mussolini is a magnetic leader, able to arouse patriotism by his words alone. If anything should happen to him, the goverment would probably return to the easy rule of Victor Ehknanuel. This would probably relieve a lot of the tension present in Europe to- day. There is another possibility, and that is that the pendulum of public opinion may swing to the other extrane and wipe out Mussolinifs iihiikkikikkiii83125818514Wiii!iiR?i8BkW4MkhWB?338ViRimkikbiikikikiiki 55 A 15- fs Q fish up ,ta 5 .:C?'v'W5,i I I r ' JW L S Y 1' K ' v ' 1 -Q-114' ' .1 ' ' f.!.,. ., A i,..,1'1-5 I-FN? 11-, El. ll, -marhky' A + 55 'Q' E-, ' I E , 119.11 ' -' . . 5 ' i ' - mr., ,Et .Q E: ,ii ,QW 2.5.2- . Q EQYL : .,. xv sf- ' -:. ' df. u fu., - cf 'L 544 ' ' . UM M, ,J fx. ' .L .spill .ffl Q'e.,e'1?' . . ig . 5 S 1-Rwffffifz .V .' 1,1 , if ' Y., 3 ff.-fix. ' 5 :, Q -- .A .- vg ,.. -' 1f...,- 2'. Y ' ,J H . , ff. f 'ii 1 35 wr ' 15935. '55 ' fx ' ', . . 1 -1 ,. C , . .l 54.1, .J X. t if 5 ' '? 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'I - X ' . ..im a 1r 'LQ'Q-ggi ' 1,6 fe wi 'Q , 'L sk-V3 ' f ' f -..- A ff, , ' , A ..,.p ,x. ,i5Q:?,,'.g 'Im-iii J A xi F' 'Q '1-sr Zqfn' 4 ,., ..'-.- nf. 31 . X . , ww Ji : W. ai' ' P , u ' 'Eff 'J' A-fl-1 ' J hzzpn. .ww f' GK , .F -- 7 ,-, .V-mg ?: '1wy ' 1 .,-.-,'-,.l1-m--,1,-- .N .1 ,-, .f A fa: J iw ? -eg, 'Ugf'-,515 -L A :V A Ar' . Q . ju-an 9... A ,,.1: ,,LT.-,- ig , d vr -'A' HL, .12 fs.. '- '-.' . .' F' 'H ,,1-. -I . '. ' -5l ' I N' ' uw srg'i1i3n .rl -o--wewn4-m-aww:-sw-e-mamau-sf:-ar-wa:-raw:-vafuewfsfwwfafu-:Q-af-no-u-nw:-was-1:fun-:warm-ra-mmm government. Thisnwould probably mean much bloodshed unless the e.:-my should desert him, This does not seen likely, Fascism has promised peeoe and harmony. It has achieved these 'bo e certain sorbent but this has been soemnplished by suppressing difficulties rather than by sol- ving them, IOIXWHG1l'lk1Bf'3ll9HklGfll'10ll'llllOlllli1lIllkIC41Il4fX4illN44lklillkllllkikillkiivkil2!v!U!l4l!lllllIllIkIlllll1ll!4lllIH'H17IIklbliililllkilfilllllllilllllllllldf 56 THE COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF FARM PRODUCTS ---- Lewis Roger Minor -we-v-una-v.-we-rnwaars-casa-4:4-me-rararsemafaz-aes:ww-anxg-wa-mu-was-we-en-amaze-reverence Since the time when more products were raised on the 'farm than were needed to supply the family with food and clothing ,u there has beon the ever increasing problem of marketing that surplus. Although the mrketing practices have been changing, they have not yet reached the point where the majority of farmers are satisfied. Our. President recognized this fact when he sent a commission to Norway, Sweden, and Denmark to study European cooperatives. This form of marketing seems to offer possibilities which have never been realized. 1 I wish to show some of the many values of this Wpe of market- ing, then some of .the common factors which have caused cooperative as sceiations to fail, The real value and strength of cooperation is illustrated during the initiation ceremony in the Future Farmers of America organ- ization when a 'Green Hand , who is a member of the first de- gree or rank, becomes a 'Future Farmer , or a member of the second degree. Each candidate is given a fiber .from a piece of rope that has been unraveled and is asked te break it. Of course he can break this small fiber very easily. Then he is given a piece of the rope itself and is asked to break that. This contains many fibers bound together so it is impossible for him to break it, This shows how much harder it is to break or destroy many fibers or producers bound te- gether through cooperation. A cooperative marketing association may have local receiving and packing plants where the products are received and packed under the supervision of licensed graders, thus insuring the consumer a uni- 4141102181link!!!ilk?lkllllfillhkilkifllflilllillvl:SllivlllvlllklkillllIlliilikllfllflillklilllflflllflfillillIlfilliflllikilifllliiillllllliflliilklli 57 -3 , .--T - 1 . V Gm, ,, . -rf X , mifikmaasfaw 44? 'MNH in N wi' no ss: , 'FQETTYQ rr 'sg-f wiv' .- b ,-if.1f 2 S ' 4 1 X f' .? 'NVE .,y, F4 ..q , 1 I J f V, Y J.. v fav '- 72 f A . ,ff 5,1 1' 5, ', :Q 1 ',V-' Z'-in --f 4 5 p ff. V .I Q. ' ' 'fl' Q I '. 1-- L,QQf'gm'g 1 ,. 1' - flag? ,, 47. meirframw , A Q 4 -3. ,v.. ...-, X , 1. , , 1 1 y '.:'.. ' ifv f . -. 1, in-1':' -fl M my H A xivjiui, as .-, - , ' ' '. . L - f, x - . .. , . , ' -- .. L f wx--:ai tp' r ,,, 'Q' '- , , J 'L Lg, ' T1-Q' 1 .. ,xi ,.7f.f,L,t W' 1 QA! 'IAQ 'Q ,f,- X, Y-2 .H -.VV , ., 'k .W 1149523 S ,,.yrtd'? , I ,sr w ikiiiikkifiiiikliikiikkikkikkiiitkikikiiikkiikkkivkivmkiSkikiiiikikiki form quality at all times. This helps the sales department to estab- lish a reputation, If the cooperative has advertised a product to meet certain standards er pass certain requirements, the consumer can be sure that the product which he receives has passed those require- ments, hence the cooperative will get for the farmer a higher price than could be obtained if he were trying to sell his own products and could not guarantee arxything. The fanners will also bo benefited by these grading and packing plants because their produce will be graded and the better grades will be sold for a higher price instead of for the low price of the ungraded products. One farmer by himself has little opportunity to negotiate with a middleman concerning the price of his products because of the small amount of produce he has for sale, but the manager of s. cooperative association handling a large volume of produce, can demand and receive greater considerations, A large size business makes it worth while for the manager of a cooperative association to stuch' the market and thus determine the best time and place for marketing. This is some- thing which the individual farmer cannot afford to do, This is partic- ularly impcrtant in marketing perishable fruits and vegetables, and fluid milk. New that we have seen. a few of the many values of cooperative marketing, let us look at some of the factors limiting success. The price a cooperative can receive is limited by economic conditions over which the cooperative has little, if any, control. A1- though we realize that the law of supply and danand governs the price of goods, it has been found through very careful investigation that KiikiiiiiiiKilliii!!!ikiiikkliikiiiiiiikvikiiiiiWivkkiiiikkiiiiiiklibi 38 1 l 3 1 1 i 1 I l 1 u E 1 3 5 4 1 1 i 1 I l 1 I ! E S kkikkkkWvvittiimkkkkkvvviktvkkiiktirkvwvkktM8838Whtkmwmktikiitiikkkiii the main reason for the failure of cooperative associations has been that the members have expected unreasonable results from the associa- tion. They have expected the association to control the price and pay than a high price for poor quality products. Of course a cooperative cannot pay e. farmer more than his goods are worth because it only 1'9- eeives from the consumer the market price for that particular grade of product. In some eases the managerial 'board of certain cooperatives tried to boost the market by holding out for a higher price, but they soon found it unprofitable because of' competition with corporations, The middlenen are not entirely eliminated where a cooperative does business. A cooperative may replace a middleman with an agency employed by the cooperative, but generally, agencies operated by midg- dlemcn still exist because they perform certain essential services. For example, a cooperative in the south may grade and pack oranges in their own packing house, but a great deal of transportation is neces- sary in order to complete the transfer of ownership irom the producer :Ln the south to the consumer in the north, It will be necessary to hire a railroad, trucking concern, or similar company to transport the product from the cooperative packing house to the consumer or retailer unless the cooperative also owns its own means of transportation. However, I doubt if there will ever 'be a day when everything in this country will be run cooperatively, W reasons for this statement come hom the report of President Rooseve1t's commission to European coun- tries. The well managed cooperative system in Sweden, according to this report is still meeting with some opposition and Sweden is but one eighteenth the size of the United States. This country has 'bren- iiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiikkilkiktvkiiiviiiiviiklkkkiikikikiiikiiiiitkiiiiiii 59 ,f J 2 , Q, I ? 5 is -3. na, -4. ,, .w-rms? 'fi' .4 . F 154 7 A . 1 :4 ' 1 . L X. ' . ' J f 1 -r lj . ' '.v' .- 1 .' ,7. - ,: ',. 1 . ., .1--'F T 4'4fl l I . .. 'Y' I7 'U . . 1. .L ,tiff-.', h , . H ., -. ' 44 . , 4' , Q .3314 .4'f':1'i'., 3 ':' . -'jr l Pz' X 5 I -fIf:! '44' 'Ly fwili .4 . ' lf' , i A 'r.d':3:Q'.:f'? 51v.4fHUH :r. Tfh --4 - f 4 ff: ' l FY- '. 'inf-'f:'.3'u, flir fi Vi: ,Y . . 1 . . . . . 4 4. .. f:'g 115: ,i lu- I ' .. 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'- : 41' V- 3.1 -- f 3-'Z' 4+ ' 'F 1 Y 4 1 4 1 4 '- A. ,u -, 1' f'4. ,, ,A . L 24411-1 4 ' ' .iam .42 - -54: ,:, -an M 3 A ,L 445' 4 '52 ' ' 4 . .4 4. if if 24. .- aa. -2522 if H3 . 6 Q -Wir ' ' 4 4 . Wg . if T P 1 'T .2413 41 1-N44-r 11 - 4:'r'Wtg't:Q-.214 L 3:4 iff 4 - f Wim' -ff' . ' 44 ' 4' Jw? ' S 4' -. -C . 'N .ws mf sf f - .,. ,ff 14 . ' . ' 2 -. V4 V 4,9-W -V ..-Q W, 44 -'f of 144 4 7' H M X 4 T 1. ' 1? 1 fy! 4 . ii , 4 5: Q ,Q .. un, -,.-.1 .1 .,,W,, 9, M ,.. ,ru , . , , I.. X My 1, I ' . -' 'mi . 'I r 1 i .LJ , 4 - '1-' .,-:': , :a 4 .' ' 4 ' . . '4 . S 1 ' Y . 1 '-' v 'H ,G.?,..!Z . Y..-rfb' ,. ,bmw t'I1k.q,L'f,..,- .17 ,,, ,vi-.-if .T-10.1 V.,',:,wq1, b,M 6:0 Q 1 Z M , . 34.5 5:1 Y VW.-., 'Q 4.: P Plz: wx 1.- l4....,' ,I . E . - , ..4., 4.. -- uf- , L w , ji M55 A5.E,!:'k J VN. . ,. ., , my k 1 Q V ,J-3, ,v , 1,4 1 gg V 3 1 LQ- E f 4 ' 'f- 4 ' '7i 'LL!--.Y ,.- -yn' A . '3 I 4 I 1. ' ai 15 ' Mx . x Q 1 7h1',J...1an in xii: ,'.- '2efii.if4i1Q: ' ' Q :JJ 14 'Qi 1 fi 'L ,. mf -2-1-,fuaff .4t4m.:a ititiikikiktkiitkikikiivikikiiiiikliiiik51481iiiikiitkiiviiiiiiikiilii ty nationalities within its borders, compared to one in Sweden and it has eighteen times as many people, Thus because of its size and vari- ety of interests and tastes, I cannct imagine a time when all of the people gf this country will believe in and enter into the cccperative movement, Unless members are loyal and support the cooperative, and it is run under the supervision of a good manager, the success of a coop- erative is limited, The success ef a cooperative marketing association is limited unless there is a definite need for such an association, How is the present marketing system inadequate? Perhaps the farmers are paying too much for storage as were the citrus growers cf California befcro the California Citrus Growers Association was organized.. Or :lt may be that the buyers are paying the farmers a flat price for their prod- ucts regardless cf variety and quality. The Michigan Potato Grvfers Exchange grades potatoes so that the msn who produces fl potatoes is paid the 5191 price, and the man who produces 1252 potatoes is paid the market price for that grade, This encourages the farmers to raise a better variety, which naturally brings a higher price when praperly graded. Cooperative marketing not only benefits the producer by scour- ing for him the full value of his produce through grading and market- ing at the proper time, but also benefits the consumer by assuring him a uniform quality of product at current market price. itkkiiiiiiiiiiilkiiikikiiRkitlkliiiiiiii811iii?iitikiikkiiiikikiiikiii 40 ag'-.wzg ' '--g i, - .rznvu pf.-1.4 J , ' wf-fi-- ' -L .1 .. 9 . ' .xl .,, , X - rr-r - - YQ , , - EX-. X . ii My 'Xix X ser- 2'-' ft i -tk : . '-'sw ' . -' ' '-,1,! 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'Agfa Hai m- Y -'X 1 u ,Arif ' , - 4 J YOUTH CE EDUCATION Helen Upson Lhrtin 1-ff:ewwewwe:-uw4--rea-uc:f:w:e:::fM::::::xenon-xcraexoaccmrxf:zozezsez::asmaww-srwxacfxcz-:sacks-an--corwcerwrxfe Abraham Lincoln once said, Nc great question is settled until It is settled right . lwioe in the last 'twenty years, America has thought her liquor ,problems were settled, To anyone reading the daily papers, it is obvious that they are not yet settled and so thoughtful Americans are searching for a means of deciding these questions per- manently and rightly. They are finding it in youth tenperance educa- tion. By youth tomperanoe education, I do not mean the recent move- ment, sponsored mainly by the liquor interests, to encourage se called temperate or moderate drinking. I mean a mevanent throughout the world to educate each and every new generation about alcohol and its moral and material effect upon man and his civilization. There, 'be- lieve the leaders of this movement, lies Amorioa's answer to her prob- lem. In every new generation, if not intelligent about alcohol, there will always be those the distrust and question the viewing of alcohol as a race poison. This movement, which is world wide, is neither a neor nor a small one, having been quietly promoted by earnest people for years. Young people are becoming more and more interested in studying this problan which is so important to their lives. One of the first approaches to this study is from the scien- tific point of view. They learn that noted doctors throughout the world today, recognize alcohol to be a narcotic drug, not a stimulant, They lmow that today physicians, having found it valueless and even hannful as a medicine , have discontinued its use in disease after dis- IllikflllfIOIDRDCIISKSZSSRQIQFIKWKIIKIGIINKIIIIIKIPIGKYFHOIIKSDKIGIIIGffifiliififikififilfkliriflklifiklkilllllklllilffllvifllffllflfikillllfllfliillfllfvllilfikvklifikllillll 41 v I 4 i . I , 5 i ! i 1 I I 1 E ! ! ! 4 n I I 1 5 V 5 I YB8i83iW5ii8i8i8lV8S4?8k38VkkikkkkktkkigviktikVWWWUWRMBSWQWQFSSYWYFQBR ease until it is no longer claimed to bo a cure for anything. In their scientific investigation, young people learn why drink is so fatal to the driver. It has new been pmven that when as little as 2f100 percent of alcohol is in the body fluids, a measur- able loss of ability cccurs . The brain does not act as quickly and the auditory nerves are affected so that after a fear drinks, a man be-5 gins to shout in order to hear the ordinary tones of his own voice. Alcohol numbs the optic nerves, narrowing the eye span, and shortening the range of vision. The power to see color is lost and instead of red, yellow, and green, the driver sees only a light. The procedure of the liquor :lndustry is of constant interest to these young students. The attempt of this industry 'gc increase its sales by increasing the number of moderate drinkers has met with their serious attention. This effort is chiefly to bring beer into the pic- ture of every social and recreativc activity of the American people, especially those of youth. Last year, the publicity director for a 'brewing association propagated a drive for a larger portion of what he termed 'the diver' sion dollar . According to the Brewers' Journal, these are some of the sources from which he would divert this money: A 8560, 000, O00 a year gross movie business, which smn would buy 24, OOO, OOO barrels of 'beer annually, lotion pictures , he adds, 'are not, as a rule, conducive to beer drinking , Radio , whose broadcasts advertise beer's greatest competitors for the 'diversion dollar . YiikikittikiviikwkikiWkiiiitiiiiVkiilkkikvkkiikidtvfWitvhitliiktkiiiii 42 gg -..s,.,- f frft- gf ,. 1,-'Fa gwnr f 2,14 in 3115 'E ai. -,: ry uma .egnfx V,eq4 ffapggzanuvufgg' limi miami!!! , it I ax .. 1 ff 4 f? Fi V3'?-'PI 1' F A-.- f. ' iw!! 91, mag qifumwA,Iw'ngaz. va-mmf-:Q QM, get-ggnsinanma -, zuIieb was IFN!! 2.25.17 iffrvvlb, Bti Q-Grow uma elves: no-sg KU Q95 ,' mxmswmwsx-ssmsmeeuawezz::annexffxfexw-svex:a:::asr:::Menezes-ceefxemzfasauwafw:-ssesxfexs-r Modern vacations, whose programs are contrary to the spirit of beer. Coffee, tea, soft drinks, and even dairy concerns, do not es- cape this drivo for a large part of their patronage. Even France, a country usually associated in our minds with a great wine drink:Lu,g population, has impressed recent travelers with the amount of wine propaganda there today. Nor is any country free from this propaganda to increase the num'bor of moderate drinkers, many of whom will eventually become heavy drinkers. The brewers of malt liquors are anxious to disassociate drink- ing from drunkards in peop1e's minds. The Brswer's Journal for May 1936 contains a warning to the breover, Have as little contact as pos- sible with hard liquor interests. The brerrer, his keymen and employ- ees, should not fraternize with hard liquor representatives. The tra- dition should grow up that beer industries and the hard liquor trade are far apart, These young people know' that the profit motive is one of the chief causes of the entire liquor problem. They include in their study, discussion of the 'various methods of removing profits and con. troling the trade. The question of public as well as private profits must be taken into account, for revenue from liquor seems an oasy way to help finance governments. Thus goverment control of the trade in no wise means reduction. While the United States is now actively engaged in producing and distributing rum, with the object of resuscitating the economic 23l2kl!U0l16090C4iNl813l60i1llllllllllkvkllvlf811123224031.'f1f12fl0!i2?'M!HI'IZHIHIISZHIIIII12422024211'!fS!f2C92lKA'f2l12Zfll1PI12l122f Bl42k2203lll0kl9f4l2i42kIlfiflkll8 45 WWBWQRYWRiiiWWi0W3W8Y?k3Wi2?i8fW3kW38Wk?W3WWVUVWWHSRSBSRigiliiiiikikii fortunes of the Virgin Islands, some countries are trying to reduce their liquor traffic. Everywhere people are becoming more and more aware that the presence of alcohol in our modern society can no longer be ignored. Senator Thomas of Utah, states, On my last visit to Germany, I san' a great change. German youth are not drinking, Even Geman business men will not drink alcohol during the day, Europe is leading America new in the stand against intoxicants. The ,material burden, evident in hospitals, insane asylums, and relief rolls, if not the moral side of the question, must soon arouse people. So, in colleges, Hi Y's and innumerable other organizations, youth is 'being educated to face and help solve these problems, 83tYt?k880888448W8k8832533513185WQWWWWBRYBRXWWWBSYW L v33RR883k8FVUlii 44 888409385ikkkkikiiikikkvkWWQBQKSYWMQBWWBBKRRWYWWWBRHYWWHSSWY8?2i8W8i8i 21955. Our hopes, ideals, and wishes vary. Too numerous to name, Are all the things vre'd like to do, For, Onward ie Our Aim . No false eoneeptions do we have , Of problems hard to faoe. We may suffer disappointnents, Which time will not erase. Yet, when we think of things to come, Our feelings hold regret, Because we'11 miss good times we've had, Ami friends we won't forget. ----- Mary lhdeline Gruber ----- V33W?Wi8WQKWRSWWB9iSiYY3k83WYVWRQVYRQYBYWYFXRWBWWRWR33S3t8iR8ittt88Qtv 45 STUDENT COUNCIL GIRL 5' BASKETBALL BOYS' BAS KETBALL VE FUTU ITE FARII ERS OF AIVILIKICA SCHOOL NOTES ffanxracwwxmsf:::sx:vms4fswvs:wf::-moz:sowasew:suave:wkex:row.:wma:-:1xfs:f:::f:::::fs:::::e::e::::r:s-stew:-exam Many new and interesting things have happened during the school year of 1936-37, On October 9th, the students witnessed some- thing which can never happen again. This was when the giant airshlp Hlndenburg passed over Woodbury. The sight of the great silver ship was something to remember for many years to come. In December, the high school faculty and the Lions Club sta- ged a donkey basketball game. Much mirth was forthcoming from the au- dienoe and some funds to help in the installation of shower baths :In the town hall. The boys and girls of the basketball teams made good use of these showers during the latter part of the season. The school, besides raising S200 for the showers, bought a moving picimre camera and projector as well as a screen and several rolls of film, The Class of 1930 gave its bank balance of 5356 to help on this lroject. This made it possible to get a little better equip- ment than wo had planned to buy. Soon the candid camera, operated by Mr, Coombs, appeared at the most unexpected times and places. These pictures , together with some taken in 1954, were shown to the students in May. If the weather is good, some pictures of graduation week will be taken and kept as a part of a series which, we hope, will be con- tinued from year to year. During the year, Truman Minor, working on a W. P, A. project, filled many of the potential mud puddles near the school building , As a result, fire drills can be held more often, The Student Council showed some signs of life during the first part of the year, but after mid-years they folded up and did nothing, 212214SGH?10114213Piliillllfliflllliililllffffllfllilkiifvififillf 7:55::5lUf'Y4'1U:'32:Fl41f'4'35fW'35'53i3f41Uk4Ul4?3Ff47:3W4ff3lWl3ff3ffP:f59'3ff1WU:f1 f4Ffokiifxfill 46 SCHOOL NOTES -newness-M-wx:somenw-M-are-s-mw:fw::wseww:-fzes:zenwc:Meow:-:zum-o:wse:::M:mwe-warmers One of the real benefits which they have accomplished is the estab- lishment of a traffic squad to keep the grade children on the side- walks and away from automobile traffic when school is dismissed at noon and at 5:20. The Mirror has been published off and on during the year. Some issues have been very good. This usually happens when there is a bit of cooperation among the editors. g v Two plays were given during the yearg Nothing But The Truth, in November and The Perfect Alibi, in April. The stars of Nothing But The Truth were Dorr Exford and Alfred Eyre. The Perfect Alibi was not outstanding as a performance. Some of the redeeming features were the scenes in which Alfred Eyre and Margaret Sheen had the stage. A lot of extra work has been done on The Wide Awaloe. We hope the results will speak for themselves. . The girls had the best season on record :Ln basketball, winning from Thcmaston, Watertown, Washington, Bethel, Morris and the Alumnae. The girls' second team broke even in a series of games with Morris and Kent. Mary Gruber, Myrle Clark, and Ruth Reichenbach were decisive factors in the good record piled up this season. The prospects for next year are equally bright with the large number of experienced players in the lmver classes. The boys, led by Stanley Lizauskas, put on a brand of basket- ball as thrilling as any seen here for some years, The game with the alumni which went three overtime periods, will be remembered for some time. The alumni won by one point but this did not detract from the 184224S5021if231115141'kit83 4l1k2C0I2lC42i0'M'0ll'WKSk41113218160141026YfflkilWURUZUCIPFffiiifikfvlfifffffvifikfffvillblPlvivivkllfllviflfllftllliillkll 47 iw , A , ,, ,R K -f , 2 suzg.-'145fg,v:: ,: me Kgfiifiifabfk :SSG . 1 riaghkf ,Laws 2 i. . . yqvi H3 ,X .1 gn, -531.4 x ,Lg 1pi'neb:eaAan'!il5 Q 5:?G'E:f:8.q1HifI' bp QA., W? .s'5f?fH 'f9 ' Q.: , 1 I Q A Zigi, b A :Q gunman e1.ff.v,,qi:,13aagr,Eq 1:12:55-54: 2-53DfiJBFIfJ 'ii!i' ' A Fmfzwsfeg-zfali 4935 'iffglffif , sq,.f2a::pp I.: 4 tl L P. 3f9l'f'5,' SCHOOL NOTES mwwnoaxoxxor -esters we mum:z-sexes:-a:+1:omn::osamz:-k:x:::::xfs4:n: :ess :s::o::::::::sf:o:o::-eos: swans :s::f-r-a- thrill of the game, The team will be hard hit by graduation, Stanley Lizauskas, Sherwood Travers, Russell Tfeymer, and Clarence Pierce are four of the five regular players who will finish high school this year. The new baokboards at the town hall, which were furnished by the Athletic Association, seemed to help the shooting of mny members of both teams. In baseball, more pleasant surprises awaited ue. The boys purchased new suits, which added greatly to the appearance of the team and the result was soon apparent in the improved morale. The boys lost the first four games to Canaan, Bethel, Danbury Trade School, and Sal- isbury. The game with Salisbury was played on a drenched field :Ln a heavy mist and we lost 15-3 but there were evidences that luck was against us. Woodbury came out of its losing streak of nearly three years standing to down Washington by the decisive score of 14-4. The feature of this game was the pitching of Albert Laukaitis. Woodbury next downed Sharon 15-5 and in the last home game won from Kent 14-3. Randall Miner's home run in this game was one of the longest of the season. The boys lost to New Milford 6-5 after both teams had made errors enough to lose the game, The Woodbury misplays were n 'bit more costly. Randall Minor pitched good ball for all but one inning and made the longest and hardest hit of the season when he drove two runs across the plate in the seventh inning. The work of Albert Laukaitis was outstanding, both in hitting and pitching. Randall Minor hit well and proved effective in the box. 23191130111117:13403'l'9'1f'F?'lFW33i1lififi54'lF'Y7f4f3Zf'f43335444410:034133550331ifilfffiflilfflflifFlffiifiiffflillfffPfUf'3l'7l0fUkR'0kl'YV343lflf 48 SCHOOL NOTES 4U. f6ilFF:Ul0i03K0I1l24X'Wfflifliflfiiillfiflfliflllffflilifiliflfiilllilffflfifliklffif5321129503P2051i'5'lfiI5l3A'12-'fiilfiiifilfillllflil9Wf3l'l5'X43k5l0f'1Uk Richard Dawson developed quite a faculty for getting walked and hit when the hits were needed. He also showed signs of having some base- ball sense, a commodity much needed in recent years. Parker Nutting started the season eraratically but developed considerable power at bat and generally showed that names can be misleading. Russell Wsymer did some nice work in center field and Clarence Pierce hit safely when least expected to do so. Jack Nelson filled in behind the 'bat in cap- able style and generally raised the spirit of the team. The hitting of Stanley Lizauskas and Sherwood Travers will be missed nesct year but with the abundance of material in the lower classes, a still better team should represent the high school next year. Interest and support do s. great deal to encourage a team, If the student body will provide this, Woodbury High School will have a team to be proud of, lklklklllllllkillifilvifivkdllklkllliflk40003101111Ilfrlviliflkvklk!!!Jlvifvkivlffk2144988-flikififkiliklllkllfvklllffkillflfflfllulfllfllfillilffflllflfifik 49 SC I If N C If IAIBOIIATOIIY If-'I YIAIIBOOK STAFF MILK TESTING SCHOOL NOTES Future Fanners of America VURWUKW?BWk838133833838itWRXV838325838138332833Vkkktkttkkikikikvkttiil At the beginning of the school yoar 1936-37, the agriculture department started with an enrollment of thirty-one, under the super- vision of Mr. E. F. Clark, The subjects studied this year were Farm Management and Animal Husbandry. 'Iwo important field trips that the Freslunen and Sophomores made, were to the New England Hatchery and the Litchfield County Farm Machinery Fair. The F. F. A. had seventeen members, They formed a basketball team which won practically all the games which they played. Four mem- bers of the regular basketball team of the high school belonged to the F. F. A. Woodbury won the Tri-town - Contest again this year, taking first place in four of the six events, The victory this year gives Woodbury permanent possession of the cup. At the Eastern States Exposition last fall, the Connecticut Milk Judging Team won first place. Joseph Wight was a member of that team. The Woodbury team won first place in Milk Judging at Storrs this spring, In this contest, the work of Ted Chapin was outstanding. Woodbury stood third among all the schools of the state which competed At the egg show at Norwich, Connecticut, Woodbury held high dozen and won second place as a school. The scope of all the projects in the Ag classes is SOO laying hens, 800 chicks, 17 head of live stock, and 65 swine. R83Wi888888i488833?W50i8kWi8?8kW33BFkitVk2kkWV?WiYWRmVWWit5888SRWSRKKW 50 sw: 11 FFS? n. ,I t.. . , Lrflf' ' . nik. , , .Fr Iv w 4, Ilwf 1113 5351! , i...2 i 552. f,,e'5E1:fi9'u' sk' 3 1 5,53 1,1 , 5' 4, 1' p JUNIOR cms SOFHOVIORE CLASS FRESHIVIAN CLASS