Woodbury High School - Warrior Yearbook (Woodbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1939 volume:

, f Q Xxx y jj- T Vw W Xff K fy H I XXKJYY f' V X534 x 1 Q I AX 1939 THE WIDE AWARE 1959 :ra-4:awkMM-s-afsoraraf-kaoraorafsMwxarsxasw:wksfxaokakao-:rmasasxm:rx-vkarmaorsoraesoksfa-wksaovkkmx The Year Book Oi' Woodbury High School, Woodbury, Conn. a-:fa-meao::a:+frx4o::smamxa:a:raerarwfararsakxearsfswnvfarwwewzcssswmfssar-rssa:wf::orae:fama:wmx+:r Editor John Allen Mulvesy Editorial Board --- Joan Sears, Assistant Editor, Margaret Mary Shear., Marjorie Marie St. Pierre, Richard Clyde Dawson, Gordon Howard Seymour Riktt?Witt?ttitktFiktiikttikkkittikkittiiwik??i388Wkiitkiikiiikikiiiki Frontpieoe Joan Sears Table of Contents 1 Dedication 2 Woodbury High School Faculty 5 Senior Class of 1959 4 THE IMPORTANCE OF THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY -- Salutatory Lleay -- Joan Sears 14 TIE WAY OF SCIENCE AND MODERN IMTETAPHYSICS--Essay--Jclm Allan Mulvey 18 TEE RISE OF ARCHITECTURE JN AMERICA ------ Valedictory Essay ------ Margaret Mary Shean 22 Class History ------- Louise Munson, Frank McCormack Hveem - ------- 26 Class Prophecy ------ Anna Mae Platt, Marjorie Marie St. Pierre, Robert Benjamin Lynn, Jeannette Eytel Curtiss, Townsend Hawxhurst 28 Class Poem Shirley Frances Bagwell 51 Class Gifts ----- Elsie May King, Marion McCon'vil1e, Gordon Seymour 52 Class Will - Margaret O1son,Jane Oleson,Warren Lew'is,Rich.ard Dawson 34 Future Farmers of America 39 Autographs of Seniors and Faculty 40 School Notes 41 XkikkitkitttkiiitiRSYirimRXXRYYRXXXXYiiikhtktktkttt ittkikitkkkiiiti 1 P-'41k:k5if3kPF:i0!fiff5Ki +FfOl0kPl49!f7fCR'0F3f7f4Pf43f0k7kFFPF7kfF?f0ki43F9kPk5l45k?ff5f47l0:1F:0lf5k?F9k?k2'4Pk7'67F3l0F5k5lf9l0!4:kPF5k With sincere appreciation of his unselfish interest in our welfare, his sympathy and understanding of human nature, and his un- affected friendliness for everyone, we,the Class of 1939, dedicate this our year book, to our history teacher, ALLEN GORDON SMITH :f: :fi :Qc X :lc Z 14:14 :ja :Is :Qc :la tk rf: rf: c 4 21: :Zz :fc :k :lc :Qc 5:1 :Ia :fc :Qc :lc :lc :fsic :iz bk ak :ft :fc tk :fc sl: :1::I: bk 7k :ft :ft 21: rf: :lc :fc :ft :fr tk 21: :lr .T UCOOM bs JUUAACLARK CZARK 4. GS ' ' ' ,Ps 'fp' M'Th BARbARA 5Tudl.sY TH Y X4 .,. .,. :La nj: :ls :lc ak :j: aj: :js :iz :',: rl: :ls :fs :ls :lc al: 1958 9,4 :Qi :f: :Qc :Q. J, Theodore H. Ayer:- Julia A. Clark:--- Ellis F. Clark:--- John D. Goombs:--- Allen G. Smith:--- ., ., ,, .,:., ., ,,.:f: tl: :Qc 4:24 211:14 3, .,. ., :lc sf: 2:13:11 :Ii rl: :14:j:,,. ,,. .,. .,. 1 :1: :luis :ff WOODBURY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1959 :Ja 41 Jn J, J, Jn J- J- J- J: J, -V, J, J- - J, .14 -Y. J. V. .U J. J. J J sh J, J. J, .U .lf J, J, J, J, J: . ., ,,. .,. .,. .P .,. ,,. .,. ,,. .,. ,P .,. ... .,. . ,,. .,. .,. :,. .,. .,. .,. ,,4 .3 .,. ,,. .,. 4. .,. .,. .,. ,,. ,, .,. ak .,. New Hampshire University, B, S., M. A., Teacher of Science --.-.--.---.----nun-n-----..-.--------un-nu-ann Woodbury High School, Columbia, McGill, Teacher of French and Latin -----..-...--.--.-u.q--------.--------an-1: Mount Hermon School, Massachusetts Agricultural College, B. S., Graduate work, Cornell University, Teacher of Vocational Agriculture ---.--....-.---nnq--uq-Q--uanu---'-qn-ulun--any Bates College, B. S., M. A., Teacher oi'Mathematics, Principal of Woodbury High School Mount Hermon School, Colgate, A. B., Teacher of the Social Sciences .---------p-n--ns-nun-n-n-ns-----an-pq----rag: Barbara S. Studley--Boston University, A. B., M. A., Teacher of English -un-1-q----4---n-un.:--u-an-u-nuns:-asus-una:-nun-alan: :Qs :lc al: :le :ls :ls :Qc :j' :Za :fc 2: al: :fe al: :Qc :lc :iz al: :lc ak :le uk :Qc 2: :K :iz sl: :lc :jc ak :ic :ls :Qc af: sf: al: :La sl: :je :Qs 5,4 :je ak :lc :iz :ls :jc :Ia :Z: :I :ja :Ez 3: 5 s.r.eAf1wELL S. T.ChAP l..D.HALsTsAd ,,.. .av-1 '- il ' L. BAShiNSKA.S I E. CURTISS TPHAwxhunsT E L 5,,sSE,,E R.C.DAw5gN 1 HJ Hcnwsssg Y 82Wikitvkliiikiimkkktkkwk3tYm?WWRWk3vWXSWWSWQE8k?Wvi3i338WS8?iY?8i38i? SHIRLEY FRANCES BAGWELL ---- As well 'be out of the world as out cf fashion. Cast of ADAM AND EVA MJ, Class Poem C4-D, Choral Club 131, Prom Committee C41 Shirley is envied by many for her good looks and fashionable clothes. She is seen everywhere with a characteristic cheerfullness and a pleasant smile. With a special interest in thc sciences and a liking for disecting animals sho will probably fare well in her stud- ies in college. LILLIAN BASHINSKAS ---- Sho is seen and not heard. Although a particularly quiet person, Lillian occasionally en- joys a good laugh among her friends. She is adept at drawing and may often be seen doing so oven during the noon hour. Her work shows that she should make an excellent commercial artist. Lillian is always studying, is neatly dressed, but oh, so shy. ELEANOR LOUISE BASSETTE ---- Virtue is bold and goodness never fear- ' ful. Basketball f2,5D, Choral Club C51 Eleanor is bold and fearless and has a cherry, jovial manner that you ca.n't help but llkne. When there is fun around, she will be the first to get in on it. For some reason, she has a special ability to get a specific bit of infomation that stumps the rest of us. But donft get the wrong impres sion. Sho sometimes really works. ???34W?Y83888k8?i888W58RkYYkRf9??iR23kikki?388388v3W33i3?33848?Y488Wii 4 A--,gf-Lv vs - - 1- -.v1.wg- vm-f-' . 1lr'N1qw rlrlv' ttttttttittttttktttt ttttkttkt A . .... ..f..A. ....ttt2tttttt2tf THEODORE CHAPIN ---- He would rather be robust than wise. F. F. A. C2,5,4D, Treasurer CBJ, Secretary CID, Forst place, Ililk Judging at Storrs CZD, Milk Judging Contest, Eastern States Ex- position CSD Ted has spent more time figuring out reasons why he should not go to school than he has spent preparing his lessons. He is always willing to take anyone anywhere they desire. His interest lies in Wat- ertown in a beehive where he gets his HcneyT. JEANNETTE EYTEL CURTISS ---- Strike up the band. Secretary 121, Basketball Cl,2D, Prom Committee Q3,4D, Class Prophecy C43 Jeannette is a modern miss indeed. She is always on the go and is willing to dc her part. Sports and dancing are in her line, and at noon hour she is one of the jitterbugs in the front hall, We know she will make a good designer and are looking forward to her success. RICHAFD CLYDE DAWSON ---- Everything he does is done with so much ease. Baseball f2,5D, cast of ADAM AND EVA 443, Wide Awake Staff 445, Class Will MJ. Richie is a very modest fellow and except in English, class, seldom speaks unless spoken to. He is quiet and reserved but far from 'being spphisticated., He works without apparent effort or concern and still his work is above the average. This year he came through with ikitikt?XktiviikkkttitkttttktkiktkkiiikttikkkkiititktitikHkiitttkkiitk 5 K3338?3383?i32Si8M39?3i338WW33iR33R3?8WWW3kii8YWWYWWkS?i3W?33YWi43Wf3? e. splendid performance as e. Sootish Lord in ADAM AND EVA and we do not lcnmv how may other 'talents he may have kept hidden. If you need s. sense of humor, ask Richie where to get one --- he knows. LEO DAWSON HALSTEAD ---- 'We woodsmen know our trails. F. F. A. fl,2,5,4l, Baseball C51 Dawson is one of the quietest boys but only in school. His know- ledge of back roads and main routes proves the extent of his travels. His one ambition is to own a. racing cor and e. motorcycle that will successfully reach the speed of 100 miles Per hour. He is a. good friend to everyone and we sincerely wish him success. TCITNSEHXID PIERCE T ---- 'Why should life 9.11 labor be? Class Prophecy C41 Townie is that tall, lanlay senior boy seen at every school dance. Always in good humor, he is the envy of his classmates with his shiny nerr Chrysler and is ever willing to avocoxnmodste passengers. He often takes a hand in the various state judging contests to help win the cup for old Woodbury High. TAROLD JOSEH1 HENNTESSEY, JR. --- mr life is full of ups and downs and puzzling little ways. Tri-Town Judging Contest Cl,2,5,4J, State Contest at Storrs fl, Harold is full of Irish wit and humor and has s. wee bit of' a temper too. Just call him Junior or tease him about a. certain someone 33333631333883884R8Y3?8iW33339Yi388W?3333?3W35X3?i?k3YW5i332RW2883iW3Y 6 F.Mc CHVEEM E. ' . M'K'NG' A.LAuKAiTls W,W.LEW '. v ' R.B,LYNN l l.EMcCoNvilI.e: EAWMETCAIF J.A.MuLvey LJMUNSON lP'1.0LzsoN i33Y3?W3?3??Y81?kY??X?W4kk?WikkikikkkkiiH?3R8iW83i?8k83kYHkkkkikktiiii from South Britain if you want to find out. He likes boxing and wres- tling and oan hold his own with the best of them in these sports. FRANK MQCORIIACK HVEEM ---- He must have been a bee.uti.i'ul baby. Vice-President MJ, Prom Committee CM, Class History QQ is taken and liked for what he is by all of us. One way to tell Frank is by his hearty laugh but no one distinguishes more accur- ately between moments of fun and moments of being serious than he. He is always willing to help in any way he can and asks in return only continued friendship. ELSIE MAY KING ---- I had rather have a fool to make me merry than eocperienoe to make me sad. Basketball CU, Class Gifts Q41 If you want any help in Math, ask Elsie. If you want to learn the latest danoe steps, ask Elsie. She likes to debate in Problems and dance at the Proms, Best of luck to you Elsie wherever you go. ALBERT LAUKAITIS ---- It is excellent to have a gia.nt's strengthg but tyrannous to use it like a giant, F. F, A. f2,3,4J, Basketball f1,2,5Q, Baseball Ql,2,3,, J, Captain H21 Lue1Cy is our most athletic boy who would rather play basket- ball than do anything else except drive that nav Plymouth over to Oak- ville. Every Thursday he is seen going to Waterbury. His good sports- WWWW3333?3W3S?8W5W?4Yi33??3?8?8W3?K?WY?S3232886383334f??33W33??8V3W?k8 7 40112212112112112Iff?0kPi12l11iCh'r2?21lvlfa'42k2l422240821224211221P14Pk92212vklklk2's1i0k254PI'Akifrilifvkviivkfsrkrifvif2.'fX12Zf2if1.'2. 011214212vlrvlsvlfifvlfrlsrliifviffsvlf manship has won him the friendship of everyone and we are sure that he will succeed in whatever field he enters, WARREN WCODRUFF LEWIS ---- He spar-eth his words for fear there is nothing to say. Entered from Bassick High School, Bridgeport CSD Flash doesnft say much but that is no sign that he isn't thinking. If he sleeps through Geometry, it is just that he is still thinking about English and Euclid never inspired anyone who had an artistic soul. He has only been with us for two years but in that time he has made many friends. ROBERT BENJAMIN LYNN ---- nDiligence is the father of acoomplishment.n F. F. A. C2,5,4Q, Treasurer CSD, President f4J, First Place, Milk Judging Contest, Connecticut State College CQ, First Place Milk Judging Contest, Eastern States Exposition CBD, Class Prophecy C41 Rombig is one of our non ambitious classmates when it comes to History and English but his marks in Agriculture and the prizes he has won demonstrate his interest and ability in that field, He also has another interest. She is a member cf' the Freshman class. MARION ELIZABETH McCON'VILLE ---- 'Dreamy eyes that haunt you, Basketball Elf, Cast of ADAM.AND EVA C4D, Class Gifts f4J, Prom Committee C5,4j, Treasurer Qlj, Secretary Q51 Small ,slim, and full of fun, Fluffy can always be counted on P. 33211211 P14 954:15 :IC Fl42l0Z4Fl49l41l0'6PF FFF? 21051211 PICFISPICHCS41' 4444914934 221224 34232164 elvis 1i49l42l0l0ff-4433015 Flvifflfbif F5132 215 P11 :fi 11421014 22421014214 P15124 931' 8 V J- nh nb J. J- Ja sh nb JA J- - db 1 04 'A J' Jn J, -If Ja sa s v -'. - 1 dp J -' .lp -'4 -'n A 4 -V, J: J4 A f 44 1 Jn A A J A nb A 1 -'1 1 J. Jn Vp 41 J, J: Ja Ja -'A Jp J. dn J: Jn J ,F ,,, .,o gg .,. .34 ., sg. :le ,,. ,,. ,,. ,g. .g. . . ,,, .,: .,1 ,,, 4. .,. .1. ,,. . :gf ,,. .g, ,,: . 4. g, A. .,. .,. 4: .,. .,. ,F to work on a dance committee, 'What is the cause of that dreamy look which we often see in her eyes? Can it be the thoughts of her future profession of nursing? Perhaps, but we think it is more likely a cer- tain Senior boy. Good luck Marion, ycufll make a swell nurse. EUGENE WILCOX METCALF ---- nLike a dog he hunts in dreams.n Class President f2,5D, F. F, A. Q1,2,3,4D, Secretary 153, Win- ning Milk Judging team, Connecticut State College CM. Gene has been quite a politician during our school years, He has been President of the class for two years and secretary of the F. F. A. uThe Goonn is quite a hand at baseball and he sure can swing it at square sets. His popularity and good nature are sure to carry him far on the road to success. JACK ALLAN MULVEY ---- The power of thought, the magic of the mind. Editor of Wide Awake QM, Commencement Essay CH, Class Secre- tary CLD, Scholarship medal Here is an example of a quiet boy who likes to study. Jack is an authority on science and mathematics and is a great help to those who are puzzled by these subjects. He is interested in photography and his camera has taken shots of many an u suspecting student. His big job now is to convince Uncle Sam that he ought to be admitted to the Coast Guard Academy. Here's every good fortune for our future Admiral. LOUISE MUNSON ---- UA merry smile for everyone, ak 3: :Cz :jc :la :': : e Sc :'c :i:s': 3 :Ze :kia 52: :Qs ak ak aj: :': :pe :'c :': :': :jc :La :jc :ink :le a1::1: ai: :js :Qs :jc :ic :Ia al: :la :lc :leak :lc :fc :ls :Ie 3 al: :js :iz 2: :k :k ai: aj: ak :1: :Ia :Zz :',::1c rl: 21: :lc :kat :X :ie kiikktikktkkikkikiitttiittikxkitttkikiiXtiiikitwkiiikkiiktkikikiikkkki A rippling laugh so full of fun.n Basketball C2,5,4D, Manager f4D, Class History C45 Our very diminutive classmate, but on the basketball floor a. whirlwind of energy and quick action. She is our most athletic girl, She hopes to take up physical education. Although Louise is in on all the tim, she has her studious moments too, JANE MARIE OLESON --- UHcw often I have heard the chimes of midnight.' Prom Co mittee C4D, Class Will C41 Witha merry laugh and a cheerful word, Janie is everyonefs friend. You will see her at all the parties and dances. She studies conscientiously but we know that when there is a joke, Janie is always in on it, Her ambition is to become a journalist and she will make a good one, Good Luck Janie! MARGARET CLARA OLSEN ---- nAll I ask is to be let a1one.n Vice-President CID, Class Will 145, Prom Committee C45 Margaret, with her blond head and sunny disposition can usually be singled out among those in the front hall or library during the noon hour, practising the latest dance steps. Margaret's is a deep and lasting friendship as is shown by her constant loyalty to her best pal Janie, We hope Margaret will find happiness in her future work. MARCO DANIEL PETRUZZI ---- A slave to the soil, Basketball Cll, F. F. A. C3,4Q, Second Place, Shcwmanship Conn- 88+iiiiiiiikiitiitiiitkktkkkiikiiiikkiiikiitiikki8iX3i85X88Y8KX33i8Y8i 10 MD. PETRU-ZZ' M.C.O'-SEN I S EA R5 M.M.s+.PiER E CE 5MiTh M.M.ShEA A.M.PLATT G.H.5syMouR E.A. URANu.s ikifi88888i8i8ii8ikiXii8YkYX8iWiikkiikkikiiiiiiixkiikikkiiiiikiiikiiik test at Connecticut Agricultural College C41 ncootohn is our tall dark and hands me senior who agrees 'with everyone, He loves farm'work and does not like to miss a day of it. He also is a mechanic of renown. His work on his various Ag projects as- sure us of his success as a farmer, A ANNA MAE PLATT ---- nBlushing is the color of virtue.n Class President CU, Student Council ill, Class Treasurer OU, Prom,Committee C5,4D, Class Prophecy C45 That tall blond girl who always chatters before class is Annie. NA party? Sure I'll come, sure I'll he1p.' A winning personality and a helping attitude make Annie one of our most popular girls. If you've ever eaten her cooking, you'll know Home Economics is her field. MARJORIE MARIE ST. PTERRE ---- NA merry heart maketh a cheerful count- ' enanoe.n Vice-President Q2,3l, Scholarship medal Cll, Basketball C1,2D, Manager CZI, Prom Committee C3,4D, Wide Awake Staff CQ, Class Proph eoy Q4D, Student Council CZD. At every dance and party you'1l see this dark haired, poppy girl in the midst of the fun. Always a hard worker in class activities and popular with everyone, Marge has her studious side as'well. Marge's future undertakings are sure to be successful. qssuunnn--pq-nuunussnnqnnu-nun JOAN SEARS ---- HA daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most div- ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikkiitiiii?iYiiiKY8Xi3XXi83X888Rikikiikitiiiiiitkiiikk 11 Sitikikikkiikiiktiivtktiitkikikiiikktkkiikiktitiiwtitiktmiikiiiiwktiii inely fair. Basketball C2,3,4D, Captain CQ, Prom Committee CQ, Choral Club C2,5l, Scholarship medal 415, Wide Awake Staff 143, Salutatorian Q43 Tall 'blond and good natured ---- that's Joan, our youngest Sen- ior. Besides staying constantly on the top of the honor roll, Joan is a whiz on the basketball floor, and is quite an artist too. With so many good qualities, Joan is sure to go far in whatever sho attempts. GORDON HOWARD SEYMOUR ---- In him, it was natural to please, F. F. A. C2,5,4J, Vice-President CZD, President CBD, Treasurer CQ, Class Gifts CLD, Wide Awake staff MJ Si is the young man who persists in being the last to get to his classes. Maybe :!.t's because he is so taken by his Ag work. He has a congenial and understanding naimre that treats no one with partial- ity and all with equality. It is mainly for these reasons that he is liked so much by all. MARGARET MARY SHEIAN --f Charm strikes the sight, merit wins the soul? Scholarship medal Ill, Student Council Cl,2D, Class Treasurer C2,3l, Class President Cf-lj, Cast of ADAM AND EVA CQ, Valedictorian- Besides being Valedictorian, Shea.nie is a good artist and a clever actress. Her witty remarks have helped us through many a dull day, Attractive, capable and dependableg she has the respect of all and the enmity of none, She charms the faculty as well as her own classmates, She has everything --- by divine right. 18818itiivikk1838iii?iX38383?88238iiiii8iiiiiiikkititiikikkkikiiitrki 12 kikkkkRitkiiikiii88YkYW838kkV8iWkkkttiiikitwiiik33titWX3W8Sk8WkY3kBWki CARLETON EDWARD SMITH ---- Be sure of it, give :me ocular proof. Basketball C2,3,4D, Co--Captain CM, Cast of GRONING PAINS CZH, Prom Committee 145, Class Will MJ Carleton might well be called our class skeptic. He is argumen- tative but a nice chap to talk to. As a ohum, the boys have not found his equal. He is one of our authorities on mechanics and airplanes. We think he will be successful in his study of aeromechanios. EMILY AGNES URANUS ---- I have no mockings or arguments. I witness and wait. While others play, Emily is busily studying, She never causes any disturbance in study halls or classes. When once she makes friends with someone, she is loyal to them. She works hard at whatever she does. A pretty good preparation for success. YX?3W3W3fYY33YYYYYiT3WW13? X W SSX3X8WiiiiikkXkkikikiiikiikiiiikii 15 THE ZEMPORTANCE OF THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY Joan Sears as::ekwssss::esx:ssw-raz::reefxe::sze:::exss:::sss:excessesssu:::s::ezerwsssxf::fs:rf::sm::-Masses-mask It seems as if camera magic had directed the swift growth of the entire motion picture industry. No other industry, except perhaps that of automobile manufacture, ever grew sc quickly. Within twenty years after the first blurred motion picture astonished its audience, the motion picture business has become one of the greatest in tho world. Today, American productions penetrate remote areas of civiliz- ation and entertain millions of people of every nationality. This international appeal is largely due to its ability tc cast aside the barrier of languages. Action draws the interest more than music or art. That is why the movements and the emotions displayed by the cin- ema actors touch their audience even if they do not understand the sounds. V The first motion picture emerged in 1894 when Edison invented his peep shew device called the kincteseepe. After that, men became interested in developing the motion picture te a further extent. Their first pictures were simple and merely records of events. To show these pictures, an operator had to carry his machine and equipment from one town to another and local theaters were leased. The publicfs interest and enthusiasm encouraged the producers and grad- ually this industry expanded and became more important. By 1925, the motion picture industry was ready to begin clarif- ication and refinement of its technique. Early productions cost about twenty five dollars and required about three hundred feet cf film. New hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent en a picture that makes use of thousands df fees of film. X03lk23-11144133Wllkirififililifififififfiiiffliikifif1101064Sk2!fXfif2!42'F!20i440!fP542If2l42iH'.fl!0k4f2Zf:lf2lHkSIClb2lDK25fPiG952if1lf'i2S!0k5i0ifIPIIHIHIKIRZI 14 ::::::s:::s::::::s::::::s:rf ::::::::: :ae 15315719 sez:1::::sf::::::::::::::::: :z::::::::::::ew Early actors were only pick ups who were unemployed. They were paid a limited salary per week. In a short time producers began to star famous actors in famous plays as Sarah Bernhardt, who was first starred in Queen Elizabeth . Today the great actors of the modern movie colony receive thousands of dollars for Working in one picture. Early in the twentieth century, great studios sprang up in Am- erica, England, France, Germany and Italy. These countries were com- petitors in this industry but in 1914, the World War caused the pro- ductions in Europe to be suspended. .America then dominated the world market and has continued to do so. Even before the invention of the motion picture, inventors were thinking of combining them with sound. By 1928 and '29, major American studios were producing talking pictures and sound apparatus had been installed in theaters in all the major cities of the United States. With sound pictures, it is possible to depict certain types of stories to a better advantage than by silent films. The human voice may add a quality of expression which it is impossible to achieve solely with pantomime. In the silent pictures, the action has to be exaggerated to make the audience understand what is meant by it. Sound pictures appeal to the sense of hearing as well as sight and this attracts peo- ple a great deal more. Motion pictures synchronized with dialogue, mu- sic and natural sounds have, in many instances, enriched the litera- ture of the screen. Educational films have become an important factor in this indus- try. For the students in schools, geography is portrayed in travel- :j: :1: :gc :lc :Zz :lr al: :iz al: :fs :2: :Le 3: :lc :lc ak :js :lc :',: :lc :js :le :1: 2: :Qs :jc :jc :lc :jc ak :fc :1: :lc :fc : :1: :js :jc .11 nl: :Je ak :k :ie :fs 21: :fc al: :Ls :Zz :Ia rl: :La :je :lc :Zz :jc :Qc :lc :je aj: ai: :Qc ai: ak ak ak ek ak 15 30502222422120211212!1f!0!2a'0kPl12lOIs11f2kv!41Zfriwlsriviiviivk22121f2k2i0l421f2Z1vl1rZf2Z230101421211221itHH!Hkirvifakat2l0!4vk2!41iC22f2Z4vff2142222189624-'kiftiiifii ogues and history is revived in screen drama. In European countries, films are being introduced into schools for educational purposes. The teachers are taught how to use the motion picture projectors so that it isnft necessary to send out special operators. In this modern world, pictures of the trained fingers of a doctor performing a delic- ate operation or an artist modeling clay are produced for instruction in arts and sciences. For scientific purposes, the movie camera is used with the X-ray to produce pictures of the heart beat, pulse and digestion. The high powered lens of the microscope is usod tc aid the ordinary camera lens in taking pictures of microscopic plant and anim- al life. Motion pictures have aided advertising agencies and they have been used by the government to gain public interest in health camp paigns and patriotic enterprises. The topical picture now has its greatest manifestation in the news reel. By this, the important events of the day are shown in the- aters all over the world only a few days after they occur. Tho news reels make us familiar with the lives, customs and emotions of the people of foreign countries. It is like an international newspaper self-adapted to the understanding of all people. Animated cartoons are merely burlcsques of life. They are pro- duced by photographing drawings, frame by frame, with a motion picture camera. A cartoon lasting ten minutes requires from five to ton thou- sand separate drawings. For each scene, the background is first drawn, then the drawings of the actors are traced on transparent celluloid :lc is af: 24 :Cc ak :ic :': :iz :Qc rk :la uk rf: :ic :',: :Qc :lc :1: :1: :Qs :Qc :k :Le :fs :': al: :': :': 'E 'E :': :': 9: :': S: :': :': S: :'4 :': gk :Qs :lc ak :lc :jc af: :Is :jc :fc :1: S: :': : :fc :jc :iz :ig :lc :jc :fc :lc aj: :1: :le sk :lt :lc al: Kwik?YW3?33WW4Y833?i883W3iXXW3V3S33W333R?iW3iSkt? Si? X 5333313353833 sheets and put on the background with registering pins. The sound of the voices and music has to bo set :Ln time with the picture by a spec- ial technique. Camera trickery has become part of the cinenmls stock in trade and novelties like floxers blooming in a fear seconds or buildings dis- appearing piece by pieeo are familiar to everyone. Camera tricks were used to show a spirit returning to haunt the living or fairies flit- ting through the air. Slow motion effects are produced by simply run- ning the camera at high speed and taking may extra exposures per sec- ond. When the film is projected at normal speed it takes longer for the action to be completed and the apparent slow motion results. The motion picture is essentially an art but its growth and com- position puts it in the class of vast industries. Art is the prod- uct of one person, the cinema is the product of hundreds and thousands of individuals. The popularity of this industry has become world-wide. In 1935, it was estimated that motion pictures were shown in 68, 918 places in the world. They have become a necessity' in our modern life, The youth of today are all movie-minded. In short, the motion picture is the common story book, newspaper and textbook of the 20th century. ?3???X?WiY3883?8?W3iiYtiitWVWYWWSSkit?WWWWt?Y88YWiW3iWY33?4iWkitkkiiii 17 THE WAY OF SCIENCE AND MDDERN M TAPHYSICS John Allan Mulvey seassamesssssmxasxsexe:smvsxexsesxssxaaamasmesssxaaaeeaaaaexaasesssrxs In the few years that the experiment civilization has been tried, there has come about great changes in man's environment. These changes have been produced by man himself as he learned to make use of his acquired knowledge,'We are progressing at an accelerated rate but where to, no one knows. Our society surpasses that of the past in the achievements of science and only through these achievements. If we are culturally su- perior to our ancestors, if'we are intellectually superior, it is the result of the adoption of the scientific method. This method has its limitations. Recent explorers in the abstract fields of science and mathematics have become so convinced of the value of facts and truths that they have forgotten why they search and research and have ceased to hunt for something specific. They are out to bag all the facts that cross their path, Their only limitation is the dovelop ent of their powers of observation and this has boon indefinitely broadened by the microscope and the telescope. But new the philosopher is gaining a foothold, He is questioning the infallibility of the power of observation as a tool for learning, He goes on to show the fallibility of supposedly infallible self evi- dent truths. Axioms or self evident truths are the very foundation of mathematics and science. 'When the philosopher shows us that one of them is false, though he does not disprove all of them, he shows that it is possible that some others may be false. This may abolish many of our present ideas but it will also break down the boundaries of our present modest thinking and lead to new conceptions of the universe Ik22122111121122:kit42Zfilvkiflfllkillvlvifikikikflvli1242212142215118344221312Pk24021Hiififrliifakbis31PkPif2242.'42!f2k1iH2If501050212lfli4?5f2'Ff!f2If1l42k9!0l0I4P!4 18 Q 1 328331188iiiikiitiikiititktiviikikiiiiki3YWYYWXW??YWRWS?8S3?3i83YWYii5 or even life itself. Einstein is such a philosopher and it is possible in the near future that he and his colleagues may find a way to test an axiom and,if it is found to be defective, to replace it with a new concept. To illustrate how erroneous ideas may be adopted, let us take the common accepted idea of solids. They are supposed to be units -- hard and almost impenetrable. As a matter of fact, they are composed cf billions upon billions of atoms which are spaced as far apart, with respect to their size, as the heavenly bodies. Solids have so s all an actual volume that all the atoms of'my body put together would make a barely visible speck. The matter of size and distance is only rela- tive. If all the objects within the reach of our senses, including ourselves, should change their size in the same manner and to the same degree, we could not discern any change whatsoever. Our yard sticks, tape measures, pint measures and all instruments for measuring size, would change in size with the things to be measured. One of the most recent discoveries of science is the cosmic ray. Rays, strangely enough, are all alike except for one distinction, the frequency of their'wave motion, Light comprises a relatively small section of the total extent of known.waves. If the extent were repre- sented as extending over a mile, light'waves 'would occupy but five feet of that mile. Starting at the end having the'waves of lowest fre- quency, you would come across in order: radio waves, short wave radio waves, heat waves, Cotherwise known as infra redl, light'waves Owhich are divided into colorsl, ultra violet, the x-rays and cosmic rays. Kikiki?W+8Y8iikii8XY88kXi8iitiikiiikkikkittkYiiitiiikkikittiiiiikitiii 19 :rxaeracxa-af+:rMac1ck:k::eeek:::xweakwwkskacsaraee:cuekafsx:::f:xa:xexMfwcszkafwxvfacafffrase:ex::ek:racrm:x:k+:r Cosmic rays are of the highest frequency. Until very recently, scien- tists were entirely in the dark about cosmic rays. Today they are 'be- ginning to come into the light. As near as can be judged, cosmic rays have a very intimate relation to life of different forms. They seem to radiate from every living cell and every part of physical objects and have effects on animal and human life that affect largely their emo- tions and actions. Every form of animal life has a sort of sixth sense which guides it even though the sense cannot interpret and bring into conscious thought the messages received over the cosmic ray. The flight of bees returning to their hives is determined by cosmic rays. After a bee is loaded with honey it simply flies around in a circle once cr twice and makes a bee line for its hive even though the hive is miles away and totally obscured from the sight or sense of sound or smell of the bee, Homing pigeons can be taken far away from their home and when released they will fly in a straight line for their home even when they are released in totally unfamiliar territory, It has been found however that if a pigeon has to come near a powerful broadcasting sta- tion while a broadcast is in progress. the bird will become confused and fly around in circles. When in one instance the station stopped sending, the pigeon straightened out his course and completed the journey unaffected. The movements of ants and migratory birds are af- fected even as are the movements of bees and homing pigeons. Sometimes it is impossible to make a certain part of a lawn or garden grow anything, The soil may be taken out and duplicated but 91- -F -'l-4l?1 5fI-Ti'--:51QC?kilC2Q'?f-21:31 'tlct ::'+:'t1 7'4 ' f:I: ' ,:fz:f1:f:?k:f::ff:f:: I rfczflszfczkafcj'f:: - ' - 'n 4'- f:f:':l:r1c:j::f::Q: 20 8333XWWXX3XTikiXX?8iXiX3kXiY3i333?Xtiiiikkikiikwikkiiiiiivikiiikikiimi nothing will grow there. There appears to bo cosmic disturbances at these points. The exact connection however, between the cosmic rays and these phenomena has not yet been clearly shown, So far in human history there has been no one product of human thought that can equal in material value the analogies developed by our great scientists and mathematicians. But for all its value , there is no reason why we should limit our study by accepting science as the most efficient tool of learning that can eecist. The modern metaphysic- ian is urging the search for an even better tool than science and is leading the way by first showing how science is not infallible and then delving into metaphysics and other branches of philosophy to in- vestigate. Meanwhile science goes on and yields even more startling truths such as the cosmic ray. Between science and philosophy rests the fate of the world of tomorrow, Whether it shall be a desirable me ar not is for the people to decide. The decision has been and always will be settled by man himself. Today through the ever increasing power at the disposal of our educational institutions, a better understanding of man and his world and a firmer faith in the future is being brought about. kit?Biiikiiiikiiiiiikkiiiiix8iXYiXiiii?XiiiiiiiiWXYi8?i8i3Yk?YiW8YSYYX , 21 THE RISE OF ARCHITECTURE IN AMERICA Margaret llary Sheen 4-ss:ws:::e:ee::::sfzaxfsseafawweasaessrr:1::m:a:xfsae::s::::::wifes:::xvsxfawzfxfazzasw::o:oweo::xsvexsaam+e The first settlers who came to Plymouth were not concerned with architecture as an art or as a science. Their chief problem was to cb- tain shelter from the icy New England winter. Wigwams and even bur- rowed holes in banks,served as temporary dwellings until summer came.. On the other hand, the men of Jamestovm, Salem and other colonies, ar- rived during the summer months with plenty of' time to put up houses of' framed timber. No one can say, however , when or where the first house rose in America. Craftsmen and skilled laborers were scarce among these first settlers and few craftsmen were willing to leave their comfortable positions in England and begin again in a strange land full of hardships, America provided vast acres of land on which to build and a wealth of' variety of' woods from her endless virgin forests. The mater- ials used in building were determined by the geography of each partic- ular section. In New England it was wood, in Pennsylvania field stone, and in the south brick, because of the plentiful clay. Two distinct varieties of acrhitecture arose in the colonies, the Colonial and the Georgian styles. Colonial architecture was char- acterized by simplicity, reserve and dignity. Tlcod alone or wood and brick were the materials used, The other type, the Georgian, was di- rectly transplanted from England, but in a modified form. Somewhat formal, this was the architecture of the well to do and somewhat art- ificial classes of society. These early buildings were well construct- ed and many old stone barns of Pennsylvania are still in use. The various nationalities left their mark on architecture :Ln the 9FFC434?F4UfUl'P30F'k'll433l35l0ffiFlf?f4IUi3313343145:52323521441391241455l9FFI0k53?F9l'l5'?f0lf3i43F3lf5f'5S423::49'f7:4Ffl?k3CU!47f47?Flflfillffilliilfiififilififi 22 wmmwwmvmwvkwvmmnnwmmwwmwmqwwwwmmL0mmmmmmnwnwmTmQmmwTmTmmTVmmmmwvmTmqmg new world. New York and New Jersey still bear traces of fifty years of Dutch occupation, High Dutch porches and Gambrel roofs with an upward curve on the roof at the wide eaves, can still be seen in the villages along the Hudson. New Orleans has architectural forms as French as the original city Orleans for which it was named, The buildings have high ridged roofs and iron lacevrork porches. The Spanish influence is here too. Florida, California and the southwest are like sections of old Spain and Mexico with their stucco villas. After the American Revolution, T'-Fashington was chosen as the sito for the capitol. Thomas Jefferson had been in France and had greatly admired the Roman style of architecture. He convinced George Washing- ton that the capitol city should copy the pure classical Roman s'W1e, and the city was laid out by Lflinfant, a Frenchman. The states follow- ed 'Tashington with Greek or Roman capitol buildings. A dome was al- ways thought necessary on a capitol , but why, no one could have told! The middle of the nineteenth century brought a revival of the old Gothic forms and churches adopted the medieval style of the old world cathedrals. Trinity Church and St. Patriclds Cathedral in New York are good examples of this trend, The Cathedral of St. John the Divine, which is still under construction in New York City, is of the Gothic design of nothern France, but has truly American individuality. The Civil War period, or Victorian period as it was called in England, ushered in an era of city halls, monuments and opera houses. Lnitations of French Chateaux and German castles sprang up, and banks took on the forms of Italian palaces and Greek temples. Along with xxxxxigkikktixxkixikiimxiimxmkixix' '''kxikixxi'ixikkiiqikktkikkkik 25 2l0'f2kx'41C2?-U50?0Z0'.0lU2GlkifllvffifriivkvlvllP1011211ak224224IC0lGlfP!f2Z421CZU!2v2Hi0k2Lf21011211221252Xffsflfiirifisilrllfkrlifllvifiivkrlf8821944448113ll' these there arose a distinctly American Type, the jig-saw house, with a profusion of gables and gingerbread scrolls as decoration. At this time in New York City, the sides of the houses wero together, making a windcwless room between the back and the front rooms of a house. The lighting problem was solved by placing , in the middle room, a window opening into the next room. These were called Dumb Bell slums. America was beginning to grow up. The west was filling in. In many of the mining tow-ns, false fronts were built on the houses, ex- tending above the roofs to make the town seem large and prosperous. The Industrial Revolution brought thousands of new immigrants to our shores. Naturally they all flocked tc the cities where labor was in demand in the various factories. This created a new problem. Where could this mass of humanity find homes? The tenement house was the answer. Because the people were poor, the tenements were necessarily crowded and they led to the present day slums. The greatest 'disgrace to our country are these unsanitary, overcrowded, criminal and disease breeding districts. This condition is gradually being remedied however by slum clearance and federal re-housing projects. Immigration has been checked too, stopping the continual flow of new city dwellers. Industrialism placed commerce in the position of the chief human activity. It called for a large and new type of building in which to transact business. The result was the most important step in archi- tecture since Rome --- the birth of tho steel skeleton. It first ap- peared at the Chicago Wcrldfs Fair in 1895. Louis H. Sullivan, prob- ably the most influential architect of modern times, promoted the new :k:l::l::k:k:,':aki::1::kaC:r4c:k2::1:QoQ:7j::l: akzjx:fs11::je:1:i::1:i:ipleakafs12::1::1::jr:2c:1::1:ak:1::',::j::k::n5::k:l::,'c:Z::k:k:1e:1::1::Z::11igzjziiedfaktkicajcxclrncak 24 Ykiktktikitkiikikvktkttkkttkikkrttkkktkmmtitkktikitwtwttikikkmkttkvtkk steel structure and urged simplicity of style. A steel framework had possibilities never before dreamed cf. The thickness of the walls could be reduced from eight to twelve inches with no loss of strength. Buildings went up much more rapidly and at less expense because many floors could bc under construction at the same time. There is almost no limit to the height to which a modern skyscraper m y be built. The Empire State building has 102 stories and we can only guess at the fu- turo. Outstanding in the history of the American skyscraper is the dramatic bigness of the Rockefeller Center buildings in the heart of New York City, its R. C. A. building being the largest office building in the'wcrld. The San Francisco Golden Gate Bridge is another architectural masterpiece of which America can be justly proud. Locking towards the New York 'Wcrld's Fair buildings, one can easily see that simplicity is the keynote of modern American architec- ture. Modern houses are simple and compact. In some cases, an entire side of the building is one hugo window and others are built of a mat- erial never conceived of before --- glass brick. Yes, changes and developments affect architecture as everything else. But though we continually build new and different styles, the old colonial house still remains, Remodeled at the turn of the cone tury, these old homes are being restored to their former state. But our future in creative architectural design seems to lie along the lines of our newest venture, the skyscraper, with its accent on verti- cal lines, its airiness and the future it fmretells. Ykikkiikikkiiiitikktii?3Y3tWWikwtkit3283ktkiWtwiki???RkYi3k8?i8kiRk83V 25 CLASS HISTORY Louise Munson, Franl: Hveem 2333382VWYWWYRkwmmkvkkwkkkkktkktkiwtvikvkkkkiikktfkkk3W33?ikW2?W32WSk8 In the Freshman room one September morning in 1955 sat forty-two grammar school graduates. No one dared to look at his neighbor or say a word. Mr. Coombs, Miss Clark, Mr. Clark, Mr. Knox, Miss Merwin and Mr. Smith were our teachers. In October, we elected class officers. They were: President, Anna Mae Plattg Vice-President, Margaret Olsen, Secretary, Shirley Woodworthg and Treasurer, Marion MoConvi1le. During our Freshman year the following people left us: Hilda Coates, Vivian Glass, Mary Foley, John Maston, Frank Baltmiskis and Adrienne Di Natali. Jack Mulvey, our roaming cowboy, left us to come back again as he did every so often, Two Freshmen joined us in the middle of the year. They were Margaret Kiely and Frank Hveem. As we were an ambitious lot, we had e. number of parties through- out our Froshmn year. The first one was a skating party on Nm Yea.r's Day on the Pomperaug river. We had refreshments afterwards at Miss Merwin's. On February eighteenth, we had a class party atthe town hall with Bob Franklin as master of ceremonies. In April, we had another class party at tho town hall. The next social event was a picnic at Lake Quassapaug. P. S. The girls were slacks and enjoyed them so much that they a lced permission to wear them to school and it was granted. Wo started our Sophomore year by initiating the Freshmen. We found that lir. Knox had departed and that Mr. David had taken his place. During our Sophomore year, six of our classmates left us for various parts of the United States. They wore: Margaret Kiely, Shirley ikW8RVi3Y843W?383??V3V33333S33332W3YR?H?333?kk383YW?k3Ri3t28W?4H8388Wi 26 ittikkiktkkfikiiiikikkmtv8323883Hkhiiitvktikkkiktikigtkikkkitrkiitkiii weoaworth, Charles Brown, Robert Franklin, Robert nralaney, and David Lundinc For our class officers we elected Eugene Metcalf, Presidentg Marjorie St. Pierre, Vice-President, Jeannette Curtias, Secretary, and lhrgaret Shean, Treasurer. This year, as we had calmed down a. little, we only had one party. The entertainment was furnished by Harold Hen- nessey, Eugene Metcalf, Theodore Chapin and Townsend Hawxhurat. We started our Junior year with a new English teacher, Miss Ing- ham, in place of Miss Merwin. We had Eugene Metcalf again as president and Marjorie St. Pierre as Vice-President. Marion McConvillc was our new secretary and Margaret Sheen continued as treasurer. Again we had several members leave us. Frank Roswell, John and James Wedgwood, Stanley Eyre and Stanley King left during the yfsar. Townsend Garrigus came to join us for one year. Townsend Garrigus, Priscilla Hicock, and Dorothy Champol left us after the Junior year. Our class started the Junior Prom as a separate social event. The first one was held on April 22, 19258. It was a gay occasion for everyone, We started our senior year with twenty eight members and they all survived the measles to graduate. Mr. Ayer took Mr. David's place as science teacher and we had a new English teacher, Miss Studley. In October, we gave a dance and a good time was had by all. Our officers this year were: Margaret Shean, Presidentg Frank Hveezn, Vice-Pres:l- dentg Jack Mulvey, Seoretaryg and Anna Mae Platt, Treasurer. Kiki38834Wkkikiktviikitit3ikWW?8ki343353839iYYW4R?W88YW38V3i?kRWYiiiii 27 gm 2 1 x i 1 V I O. U Y s.. JOE S R PAST PRESENT FUTURE . , ra .'f . E x N , . ,M , , f V- A v x -1' 7 x I Q-!u,4-I' . 1 L -Y-Sf. , 4 . . ,A 1 15 I ifh W N 5' I It 2 i vga . a+, 4 L. xl W ..- r ,Tx,Tj,, , , 1 '- W... X 5 ffxvx V li, ,gill ,g 'Tp rg F-' ' r! -'M V-A1 'S F-f-in ' al N ff' 1.1 5E,,,OR QOOM ALMOST ANY MORNWQ X J:-glf SSAT Q fl N41 X J 1 '-- t x ,Q- lx W If QX lxg 5 X X ETA? gk 3 .fi Q, x -HX' is Xb QoNcENvR CLASS PROPHECY xssmxsxxsxxmsxxxssxxmsssxsasxsxssxsmxxsxxsssxxxssssssssxsxsssmssxssxxx Time: 12 P. M., Tuesday, June 15, 1959 Place: The Senior Room in Woodbury High School ---..-..--I-------.----.--..--..----..-.---...-------------qu--..------------an-..----I Enter ghosts: Uwe, the ghosts that haunt the Senior room, are gather- ed here tonight to open the Book of Fate and prophesy for the class of l939, Scene I. MARION McCONVILLE. 'Tis prophesied that Marion will be a Red Cross nurse and minister to suffering humanity, wherever duty calls her. CF1ufiy as a nursej Scene II, LILLIAN BASHHXTSKAS, EMILY URANUS, AND ELEANOR BASSETTE. Say-it-with-flowers will be the motto of their up to date flower shops throughout the east, CLill, Emily and Eleanor selling flowersl Scene III. RICHARD DAWSON AND CARLETON SMITH. We find these boys en- gineers in a toy airplane factory at Rye Beach, Nerf York. CRichie and Tuffy running toy airplanes. Scene N. JEANNFJTTE CURTISS. Jeannette will he a secretary, the bus- iness man's right hand, Ueannette typing? Scene V. FRANK HVEEM. Frank will be in the cartoon business. At almost any movie you'll see nFrankie's Snappy Symphoniesu, fFrank as a CUT- toonist.Q Scene VI. JOAN SEARS, LOUISE MUNSON AND SHIRLEY BAGVIELL. They will run a sporting goods store for women. It will have the very latest styles. They will sell everything in the line of sport goods from goldfish tanks to elephant guns. CJO, Squeaky and Shirley mod- eling sport clothes.D Pk1:fFl0f47:4Pk7F51473435714ikP37157k51492471123?:57:0lf3k3k7l4f:57ffff53F5f0F5F17:035:5FFPFFFPF5?9l:9k3k3k3Of0k52:445:939kFk?:f3lfPIf9F7k7k3F7l0k:f:7'0'0F7k9'f7lf 28 iw 888881888838XWYXRYXYXWXYtfkiiikkiitiiiikikiikkkkYkikitkikkiifkiiikiwil Scene VII. ALBERT LAUKAITIS. Albert will be a champion athlete in baseball, basketball and track. He'll eoccell all others in the field of athletics. CLuc1qf as an athlete.l u Scene VIII. JACK MULVEY' Among many books and bags of gold, Mulvey as a financier will hold all Europe in his power. CJack as a bankerl Scene IX. TED CHAPIN, GORDON SEYMOUR AND DAWSON HALSTEAD. The e three pals of high school days are known nation wide for their stunts with the auto. The Dare-Us-And-We'll-Do-It Boys will be fea- tured at the Madison Square Garden next fall. fTed, Si and Halstead as auto racersj Scene X. ELSIE KING. Elsie will take a course in Domestic Science and will flip pancakes in the window of the White Tower Restaurant in Waterbury. CElsie as a cock --- business of turning pancakes? Scene XI. JANE OLESON, ROBERT LYNN AND MARGARET OLSEN. Janey will be a great news reporter and will cover a great scoop for her paper The Woodbury Reporter . Robert Lynn is opening a new thea- ter in Woodbury, featuring Margaret Olescn and her band of profession-u al jitterbugs, CJane as reporter, Romby as theater manager and Margar- et as dancerul Scene XII. TONNSEND HAWXHURST. 'Tis prophesied that Townie will be a state trooper and patrol the new highway through Woodbury and South- bury. iTcwnsond as a oopj Socno XIII. MARCO PETRUZZI, HAROLD HENNESSEY AND EUGENE METCALF. We lee these Ag boys as successful farmers, as well as introducing the Cooperative Farm Movement throughout New England. CCooch, Junior, and iivkimiktkriiikiiiikt3kiwiUtikiiiiXkikikifikikiki???i3X8WiXSiiikiiiiii 29 YtYk8?SYXk8WiXii18Ri8iXY?iY?MiiWikYWX8W8WYXY?iiWiikkikikikikkkfikikvii Gene as successful farmersj Scene XIV. MARGARET SPEAK. Sheenie will dabblo in art and live in Greenwich village. Soon we will go 'bo an exhibition of her paintings. QSheanie as an artist.P Scene XV. MARJORE ST. PIERRE AND ANNA MAE PLATE. These girls, 'tis prophesied, will be teachers. Anna. Mae is going to be e. teacher of Home Economics and Marjorie a. teacher of I-iistory in the new Regional High School, Chiarge and Annie as teachersl Scene XVI. HE.-132-121. 1.-egg.-Q. Flash wishes to 'be e. great lawyer. He will 'be judge on the Good Will Hour of 1950. CF1ash as a judgej And now that we have prophesied concerning the class of 1959, our work is done. We vanish making way for the class of 1940. Anna Mae Platt Jeannette Eytel Cnrtiss Marjorie Marie St, Pierre Townsend Pierce Hawxhurst Robert Benjamin Lynn ik3ii3?3?iYX?3Xi?3XYiXi?fBWXKYY?kikkkkftWYXXXXWXRXKWSikiikikiikkikimii 50 nPlant The Seeds of Knowledge--Reap The Harvest of Suecesssn Xii?Yi?Yi?Y?3iii?1i3XiY?iXY8?YYiiiWWi?W183k33YXiY3?3iiWiiiiiiiiiiiiifi When this , our graduation day, has gone To join the other days of Woodbury High, And each cf' us has traveled bravely on, I think we'l1 truly know the reason why There had to be the lessons hard to learn, Why classes always came before our fun, And why our elders told us we must earn Our harvest of success by knowledge won, It hasn't seemed that literature and science, With mathematics, French and history, Could send us on our way with sel:E'-relianoe-- To face the world and 'bear its scrutiny 5 But we are starting on our chosen ways, With open eyes to find the best of things, Knowing that lessons still will fill our days, Though for our class the school bell no more rings. We thank you, teachers of the Woodbury High, For patience with our failures ---- 'specially minog Wo'll not forget you as the years slip by, Nor our ozvn class of nineteen thirty-nine. ------- Shirley Frances Bagwell ------- SiiiikYYXXYYXYXXW8Xi883XXiiiX?XX8iXki?X838Yi88iiiiiktkiiiikiiikiiitiii 51 CLASS GIFTS ' ELS IE KING, GORDON SEYMOUR, DMION MGCONVILLE :amazes-':::e:s::f::e:e:::::w:::w:::x:x:v::ox:::m:o:::::::::f:o:sffw:::aoraefwasa:rzeswxuroze-:u:::s:rx-sw:::sz::::::::ef::w::::ea-s:ef:o::rma- To Ted Chapin, a bee hive, so he will always have his honey:'. To Harold Hennessey, a di.otionary,to help him study his accents when he goes to Csoutl-Q Britain. To Lillian Bashinskas, a box of paints, to help her in her paintings. To Warren Lewis, a bottle of Sta-comb, to keep his hair down. To Robert Lynn, a watch with a luminous dial, so he will know when to go home. A To Marion MoConvi1le, a lot of twine, so she may always wear his ring. To Frank Hveam, a watch, so he will not be late for nature appoint- ments as he was for school. K To Jane Olsen, a flower, so she will always have her poscy . To Margaret Olsen, a carpenter's square, so she can help him with his work. To Emily Uranus, a string of bells, so we will know when she's around. To Carleton Smith, this book on How To Drivc a Car , so he vron't have to depend upon his brother to drive for him. To Albert Laulcaitis, we give this basketball, so that he may practice to become a professional player. To Richard Dawson, a contract to sell his jokes to a radio comedian. To Marco Petruzzi, a position in a cigarette factory, to lower his cost of living. To Margaret Shcan, writing paper, so she can write to her friends in Woodbury when she moves to Ridgefield. To Louise Munson, a pair of stilts, so she will not have to look up to everyone , vkfif211:121ivkvl4aYAf2k2Gfr.2wlf211Il0Lv2:S1212:11rllvkfkrlfdvifatwbrwiriffifviffslkfk211212Zv44v'.vi24sd1vk1lvl1vkXv2i1vk2!v2::kvt1vI::iv!4:L::ZwtwLv.'Hk:ir:Ifvt0HHlf 52 mmmmmiixxixkg23ixximiitikixkkkiiiixikmiixmkikxiixggxtmgmkgixgixiximiii To Anna Mae Platt, rubber heels, so she won't disturb her patients when she goes in training. To Jeannette Curtiss, a ten trip ticket to New York, so she can go all summer. To Elsie King, a pancake turner, to use in her chosen profession. To Eugene Metcalf, a silver bullet, so he can get his coons. To Jack Mulvey, a periscope camera, so he can take candid camera shots around corners. To Joan Sears, our class baby, wo give this nurse to watch over her. To Marjorie St. Pierre, a gas and oil truck, so that she may carry on her fatherfs business. To Eleanor Bassette, a book of facts, to prove that the world is wrong and that she is right. To Townsend Hawxhurst, an airplane, so he wonft have to take sharp corners. To Dawson Halstead, a season ticket to the midget auto races. To Shirley Bagwell, some vitamin pills, so she will not have to miss so much school in the future, To Gordon Seymour, a book on How To Two Timeivithout Being Caught, S i xikkktkixxix kxmkxgxxxxixkxkxgkmk CLASS WILL :wsafservers:mer:swmerwfsfwaervfwwrsaesafwcw:rx-nf+Mwwaer:kx:+:nw+:wxrzerugserfrxeezsaea-:rar We, the class of 1959, as we noar the end of our days inwoodbury High School, wish to set 0111' affairs in order so that in the future we may rest in peace and our heirs and assigns may not be troubled with litigation concerning our estate. To this end we make the following bequests: To Robert Atchison, a book on hear to fix cars, To Emily Bennett, a license to run a beauty salon in Tfoodbury High School. To Sherwood Bennett, a bottle of blcndix, so he will never lose his blond hair. To Vernon Bradley, an indecx, so he can find the answers more easily. To Nancy Burton, Carmella Petruzzi and Betty Wilson, laughing gas, so they may never cease to giggle. To Donald Cassidy, a book on How To Bluff Your Way Through School, To John Dawson, we bestow Alice Smith's ability to comprehend the more complicated parts of Ancient History. To Irene Fleming and Alice Smith, the same marks, so they won't have to compete with each other. To Marjorie Herman, lessons on how to make use cf' her big brown eyes. To Albert Hrelkc, subscriptions to three magazines so he'll always have something to road, To Matthew Lizcuskas, wo dedicate the song Sweet Geneva . To Frank Lundin, a bottle of hair dressing, to keep his hair in place. To Marion Noreen, Eleanor Bassotto's technique in vosnping the boys, To Joan Ritch, Ehnily Bennett as hor personc1l'mo.id. 2l4lk2IfS42k2l0Z0if'i1P!4Pk'l0!UlUI4PlfllffkvkfklilPkffflkeifvividfliflffHl42k2Pf4f1f1i:vif2l4R'f2k1k21f2Zf141101459PkvkvlfiflvlvlfflfviivffflfitikvkiffkivlfifHfsflfillif 54 iiktX33KYtiki?YiiikiiikkkkkkikkktktRik?Xikikiikiikiwkktrkktttiktkii888 To Curtiss Sherwood, a pair of stilts, so he wen't be mistaken for a Freshman next year. To Edward Sturges, we dedicate the saying I'm from Missouri? To Alfred Vidler, one of Dawson Ha1stoad's ears, so ho won't have to ride his bicycle to school, To Clark Woodward, a car, so he can get to school on time. To David Richards, an artist's set, so he can amuse himself in some profitable way, To Robert Richards , success with his gas model airplane. To Gilbert Atwood, Tommy Sheanfs position on the basketball team. To Reginald Bennett and Harold Olsen, a oar, so they can go to Naug- atuek more often. To David Carlisle, a time table,se he will lcnow' when tests are coming. To Eleanor Curtiss, a special pass so she can visit the fleet. To Rachel Dawson, a contract as Sonja Heine's double. To Anne Drakeloy, a special high powered telescope, so she can see dmvn to Ridgefield, To Robert Green, a book of new tricks that he can do with his hands in geometry class, To Jean Horne, a book of fashions, so that she may always be up with the styles, To Louise Ingram, a box of sugar, so she won't need to raise cain. To Frances Laukaitis, a trip, so she can Seymour, To Irwin Lawrence, Jack Mu1vey's ability to take candid camera shots. To Eva Lizauskas, a job as special tutor at Woodbury High School, iii?XMittkiYkiiikkiiXiikkiXiikiikixkiiiiXX338WWX38RkkXW8i?kYiiiiYiiY3X 55 itkttikiiiwiwtkiiwiitkkkitwttkkttkttkittkkkkiiiikikxrtikttkiiiikkittii To My-ron Pierce, we give a 'book of one thousand and one questions, so he won't have to ask the same questions all the time. To Alfred Platt, a sound proof library, so he can always concentrate on his work, To Richard Platt, a remedy to overcome his shyness. To David Savage , a secretary, so he wonft have to bother with his French, To Helen Shortt, a perfect attendance record for hor remaining school days. To Hope Somerset, Isabelle Strattman to keep her assignments for her. To Isabelle Strattman, Elsie Kingfs technique for gaining weight. To Harvey Walston, a box of toys, so he won't have to bother other people. To Warren Wheeler, new ways to attract the attention of the girls. To Helen Whitehead, a private line, so she can always be Frank. To Gertrude Cooper, a special tutor-,so she can keep up with her Latin. To Alida Bloodgood, all the patience needed to be an excellent avi- atrix. To Stephen Canty, a firemanis hat to go with his red shirt. To Catherine Carlson and Alice McConville, a pair of handcuffs, so they'l1 never be separated. C To Nina Co1e,we leave Minnie Terrill as her permanent dancing partner. To Julia Henninger, a box of pep, so she'll have more vim and vigor. To Eknelia Johnson, a manicure set, so her nails will always be neat. To Ellen Kozeff, e. book on new hair styles. ikkik83Y8M38888i8kY1X?8iYtiiiiiiitiiiikik3ikX?YXi?Wi?W?3?i?iiRiY4i35ki 36 Y8XY3Yik8YWXX4???Xktk8WX?ttiiiifiiiiiiiXttiiiikikiiiitwitkkkikkkkiikti To Robert Lautensehlager, Richard Platt as his guardian to protect him from the girls. To Roland wianzi, a special partner on the basketball floor, so he can jitterbug. To Joan Mason, some art lessons, so she can make public appearances with her thumb nail sketches. To Louis Parmelee, a new topic of conversation other than cars . To Emily Racenet, a car with a jack in it. To Esther Sanders, a yea:-'s subscription to the Readers Digest, so she will always have something to read during French class. To Thomas Shean, we dedicate the song I must See Annie Tonight . To Albert Sherwood, a steady job as entertainer at noon hour at the piano. To George Stone, a meal ticket at M8I1Zi'S restaurant. To Minnie Terrill, a ton of Cole so she'll never be lonesome. To Edwin Walston, a special bell, so he can announce when classes are over. To Beatrice Whitney, encouragement to carry on in the poetic field, To Edith Wooden, we dedicate the swing Better Late Than Never . To Miss Studley, a quiet English class with no disturbance. To Mr, Smith, a Freshman class that will do what he advises them. To Miss Clark, a special bookkeeper, to make out the absence slips in the Senior home room. To Mr. Clark, a special bus, so he can take the whole school on field trips, ithiii?iik?WikiikiiiiikkXXX?tkkiiiiiikiYiiiikkiiY88YiF?iiYiX3Y8Xi8Y8?i 37 sxxsaxsssxxxxsxxxxxxsxxxxxxsxxxsxxsxxxxxssmexssxs+a+exmsxsesxxxssxxxss To Mr. Ayer, a special laboratory far from the main building, so his classes wonft disturb other pupils with the strange odors coming from the laboratory. To Mr. Coombs, we leave our deepest gratitude for the help he has given to make our class a success during the past fou years. Signed, sealed, and delivered this 15th day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine in the office of Roderick Judson, in the Mit- chell School Building, Woodbury, Connecticut. Margaret Clara Olsen 'Warren'Woodruff Lewis Richard Clyde Dawson Jane Marie Oleson Attorneys for the Class of 1959 4041PifvkfkifiifflvlsfkllfisbkikPkfklifilffifiiliwiffkrlvlf211vkvlffifisilfflfvkrifliflffllfvkirlfblffkvlffkvlfvlfllfflfllffsvkikfkllfvlsflillfbioklivlolvlcikllfliwifilsilfilf 58 dAM ANd Sfudy Hour? Noow Houn .. A ,Asa-,L 'iv ' 5 ww JUNIOR PR ON! 1 vw- or 1 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ssssssxsxsssssxxsxxsassssssssxsssxaassessssxxmsssesssssssssxsssxsssess During the year, twenty eight boys were enrolled in the depart- ment of.Agriculture studying Farm Management and Animal Husbandry. Twenty four are members of the F. F, A., ten having been accepted this year.'Woodbu y has qualified five members for the State Farmer degree. Twelve of the p esent members are future farmers and ten are green hands. Teams were selected to compete in the State Judging Contest held at Connecticut State College, There were eighteen schools competing in this contest. In milk judging, 'Woodbury won the cup donated by the Connecticut Milk Producers Association. This same cup was won in 1957. Woodbury won first place as a team in showmanship. These winnings entitle Robert Lynn, Marco Petruzzi and Louis Enrmelee to compete in the North Atlantic Regional Judging Contest to be held at the Eastern States Exposition next September The chapter has encouraged its members to develop larger pro- jects and for the second year has offered silver medals for the two best. Dawson Halstead and C1ark'Woodward received the two awards at the annual Father and Son Banquet held May 11 when ninety two me bers and guests gathered at the Community House. Woodbury has won one leg on a new trophy offered in the tri- town contest. This is a contest which is open to the Vocational Agri- culture students in the high schools of Woodbury, Newtown and New Mil- ford. Pkbfiilfvkikfkilffkflf Dliikflvlsrlsrlrtkr :Q::k:k:!::k:k:1c:ki: ci4:1::k:k:j::jc:j::1::1::k:1:Xc:f::1::k::::f::Q:24:k:,'::1::k:ka2c:Q::l::k:k:k 59 L Clwffa Wm 7265255 fQf2A '1'lU4w' o cvw SA-011,01 -. fio-L14fn.z, JUL-04:71-d.0'ru . X , D7LG,f1A,c-rv 297 C C27-vvzfbg-Qt! 1 amd 71: .l1?LL.4,0-n, L' 644111 1.01211 My igilzm UMALMM, OWLXA itmara 'Wd-'-11'-4-Hr! C- Uf4ffn.f , . !,Zf f Mg. u-4, s?t1...'f.AZ ft ffzacw Jwpti ggmbm- JLj,..,,,.,, ',f Lj .imp fwhfpmu f 41 mv EBULKZ' GA ILA ?j?1.4,i,43uo Wwmiu L 190..,...,.N. Hdfil'-Q f my MQ M 1-fb dLV5'!V2,01'1 'LU s Pkvifvifflsfflivlviffls 141412131424 105014 vkvkvkvkikfkrkififat2l22If2l0I0kP10k2!fHlfliiflfisakrkriffliilivlfrlfflfPkFlfriillflkfffikikflfrlfrkvkilfilsPIOIOCCIIOIOIOIUF JUNIOR CLASS: -E-rg-rllt. Rolf.: Catherine Carlson, Alice McConville, Albert Sherwood, Alida Bloodgood, Roland Manzi, Minnie Terrill, Emily Racenet -H1315 Riwg Edwin Walston, Stephen Canty, Julia Henninger, Esther San- ders, Edith Wooden, Joan Mason, George Stone, Ellen Kozeff, Nina Cole, Emelia Johnson, Thomas Shean, Robert Lautenschlager. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Erorf R-cl, Warren Wheeler, Irwin Lawrence, Edward Manzi, Myron Pierce, Harvey Walston. Middle yy Louise Ingram, Gertrude Cooper, Eva Lizauskas, Helen Whitehead, Reginald Bennett, Jean Horne, Anne Drakeley, David Carl- isle, Eleanor Curtiss, Hope Somerset, Helen Shortt, Isabelle Stratt- man. Daisg R-gg Frances Laukaitis, Alfred Platt, Robert Green, Arthur Good- win, Harold Olsen, Richard Platt, Gilbert Atwood, David Savage, Ella Cowles. FRESHHAN CLASS: E'-rsorl-t R-ol, Carmella Petruzzi, Jean Ritch, David Rich- ards, Edward Sturges, Curtiss Sherwood, Alice Smith, Marjorie Herman, Eel, Sherwood Bennett, Emily Bennett, Nancy Burton, Robert Atchison, Harold Cunningham, Vernon Bradley, Irene Fleming, Betty Wilson, Albert Hresko. Back Rovrg Donald Cassidy, Harrison Engle, Clark Woodward, John Dawson, Frank Lundin, Alfred Vidler, Robert Richards. :1:::c :ja ak :1: af: 4: :lc :k uk :lc :Qs :Qc ak ak :fc 21: :Qc : :L :ja 11: J: :fe 1: :Qc :Qc ai: al: :lc :lc :fc ag: rl: :lc af: X: :lc :ic 11: :js 5: :fs 71: :Qc :lc :lc :fc :1: :Qs rj: :lc :lc :ic cj: aj: rf: :Qs Ac :le :k JUNIOR CLASS FPEShMAN CLASS ,..--' ,,.,--' L L U Sophomons CLASS 'ill ,?,ggi!i Til' 1.65 ,v.., .A .. xxxxxgmmxxxmxxixxxximxxxxx kgigixxikxikxikxqixgxxjxxkxxixtq xkxxiixxx BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM: Qleft to right? Theodore H. Ayer,David Richards, Robert Richards, Gilbert Atwood, Edward Sturges, Harold Cunningham, Thomas Shean, Edward Manzi, David Savage Qmanagcrl, Carleton Smith and Roland Manzi, co-captains. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Cleft to rightj Hope Somerset,A1ice McConville, Irene Fleming, Alida Bloodgood, Esther Sanders, Barbara Studley, Joan Mason, Frances Laukaitis, Alice Smith, Eva Lizauskas, Louise Munson, Joan Sears , Captain. AG CLASS: front REE, Gordon Seymour, Townsend Hawxhurst, Theodore Chapin, Marco Petruzzi, Dawson Halstead, Harold Hennessey. Middle REE, 'Warrem Wheeler, Stephen Canty, Harold Olson, Clark Wood- 'ward, Arthur Goodwin, Myron Pierce, Louis Parmelee, Robert Atchison. B325 R225 Irwin Lawrence, Sherwood Bennett, Frank Lundin, Harvey Walston, Albert Hresko. xxixxx- xxixxxxixii ik x kxxxxigmixixxgiixixixxx gxgxxxixgkikmiixiix .-.- -. , .l-Q .-.---1 .gf 'if J , 11-1- illi 'iilli .., l1ll1l ' ...Z -'-'-17 'i --7 -ini! GIRLS BAsKETbALL ,-...1-. IH W QECC' V I Boys BASKETIDALL Ag CLASS '1 SCHOOL NOTES zeserwxxfa: :k:w:::::::x:x:::rzezwz: alfvkalfrifvkdwlwls 5'-Y51511giiibkiififfkkilfgfiff :::x:sael:::c f.ec:f.:::::::::::fx::::s::::s:z::::r::ez:s:a:wfsnv:: Once more we are finishing a year with few regrets and many pleasant memories. Our athletic teams have won no championships but have given us a sample of real amateur playing. They have played for the love of the game and played well, Though we have no trophies, we have a lasting pc:-ide in the showing which the boys made under many handicaps. Much of the credit for the showing in basketball is due to Mr. Ayer, our new coach, His work with the basketball team speaks for itself. The boys ought to be back in the winning column in a year or iwvo. A The girls got going in basketball and won from Washington at Washington just to show that last yearfs victory was no fluke. Then the epidemic of measles and the end of interscholastic competition. The girls however have another year coming as they lose but two regular players. They will have to be reckoned with in any company, The boys were mmable to put on a school baseball team but by go- ing to the seventh grade, and rousing some sleeping athletes in the senior class, they have turned out a team whose record is the best of any Woodbury team for the past seven years. The pitching of Eugene Metcalf was the deciding factor of this season. In track, Jack Mulvey surprised everyone by scaling the discus 97 feet to move the record up from 92.4. He also got over five feet in the high jump. Albert Sherwood broke the broad jump record of eighteen feet four inches which has stood for seven years. These performances indicate that we have some good track material in this high school and it is only emphasis on other activities that prevents it from showing 2121618242315TT4'l0.'f2f0IfPkPIG1if9u1S0kPl110kilvklivklkXfvkllffffvkP!4PIO5f1I430lf1kX0IfP!f2!4102GI0kPi4HI0I22!0!0k2ff2!0f0.'4i'-f2'61lf2.'11!0!4P!0i0ifP14ll0kPk2k1k 41 ,-. s:e:::::::::f:.:s:.:wx:::::::x:ss:::xx:sxfs::s::::ss:::ss:::s::f::f:ff:ff s -c:::sss::::.f:. :::s::::::::s:::::a:s+sssacz more prominently. The enviroment of this school has been changed somewhat by the members of the science class. The skeleton of a fox and one of a pig- eon have been assembled to go with the cat skeleton already there. An aquarium has been started and numerous snakes, frogs and turtles in a live andqactive state have visited the laboratory. Even a live rattlesnake, securely crated, drew many observers who admired him from a distance. The members of the high school donated 1054 each and purchased a radio. This is used by the French classes who listen to broadcasts in French and by most everyone at noon. The motion picture camera is as active as the state of our fi- nances will permit. Color films are being used this spring with good results. The next improvement in picture development is the making of subtitles for the purpose of identification. The pictures taken when the present seniors were in the eighth grade are already unfamiliar to the present school generation. Persons in high school change rapidly in appearance. The matter of buying or making script for moving pic- tures is again one of money. This year we have shown three pictures for the purpose of raising money. Thoy were The Headless Horseman CThe Legend Of Sleepy Hollowl, Rip Ven Winlcle, and The Lost World. The profits from these pictures will help buy new films and titles. In addition to these old silent pictures, we have had some of the best sound pictures presented free by various industrial firms. As this book goes to press we hear that there will be a Home 821196212Z0Zf211A'0i04fvk2i0ifvk2lvl49n0k2l4A'22!1iPL4 212212252211 2512'.'HkPkf?274 P11214 21214224 22431 214221211211 i'2'Hk2'F2!1 211214211 2142142121481 21122021 9:52:53 2201114121: 1901114 42 V3V3W33WW?333??Y4Wt3345WMMW?W383W5tWM4MvwM?3388?Ytiwktvttmkkkkmkkkvikk Economics Course in high school next year. There is no reason why the girls should not soon be doing as outstanding work as the Ag boys are doing now. The business of making the Woodbury Town Hall lock like a ball- room is a task which gets harder year by year but the girls of 1939 end 1940 have set a standard in this respect for other classes to follow. The attempt to have a Junior and a Senior Rrcm in the same year has been tried twice but the financial burden has been found to be too great. The Juniors held their Prom April 21 and everything exceeded our fondest expectations except the gate receipts. The Juniors have the satisfaction of staging one of the outstanding social events of the past few years which will be eclipsed, if at all, only by the Senior Prom of this month. Aitter a year of idlerness, the actors got going again. Theplay chosen was ADAM AND EVA and we had the best performance yet seen in the old town hall. Margaret Sheen, one of' the redeeming features of THE PERFECT ALIBI, was cast as Eva with excellent support from her brother Tommie, Richard Dawson, and Albert Sherwood. In fact it would be hard to judge among members of' the cast. They showed a spirit of cooperation and team work seldom seen in school plays. Richard Dawson and Marion MoConvi1le took their first major parts like veterans. The underclassmen shoned that this play was also a promise of better plays to come. Curtiss Sherwood of the Freshman Class, and David Savage of the Sophomore Class, had good parts and made the most of them. Tho program of the production of Adam and Eva is given on the next page. T8?Y?333W583885883kY333i3i38?88R8Y3i?HikV33W83B33W333WW3Y2k8k3BW8f3ik8 45 ADAMAND EVA A comedy in three acts by Guy Bolton and George Middleton Presented by the students ofwoodbury High School, Woodbury, Conn. Wednesday, January 25, 1959. Woodbury Town Hall ssxerezfxwssozdwf :massacresx:ae:e::::x::x::::::s:aexs::fxfs:::z: CAST James King, a rich man Corinthia, The parlor maid' Clinton De Witt, his son-in-law Julie De Witt, his eldest daughter Eva King, his younger daughter Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor Horace Pilgrim, his uncle Adam Smith, his business manager Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be-son ::: :zf :zz :nf 4: ::: :zf :rf 7:4515 :ea 214211 ::: is :r iff ::: 4: 2: :xc :x 111211 :ze s: :zz :as Property manager Scene painter Stage carpenters and scene shiftera Director, J. D. Coombs 8:00 P. M. Wwwhhtkkixmtkmximkxggg ns mimi in- law Thomas Sheen Shirley Bagwell David Savage lhrion McConvi11e Margaret Shean Eleanor Curtiss Edwin Walston Curtiss Sherwood Albert Sherwood Richard Dawson gk+??2?kq V :mkgmkxiiimmgkki Allen G. Smith Harold Cunningham Theodore H. Ayer Edward Manzi Robert Richards Russel Weymer, Sr. ...iq