Bassick High School - Voice Yearbook (Bridgeport, CT)

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Twentieth janet Halpin and Mary Lou Keegan leave their rnexhaustrble vsardrobes to Barbara Burlant and joan Monturl Twenty first From the many adyentures of our Senior Class Trip we leave to the uniors Bob Catersons sport yacket ihandle with carel and Pete Dzonnss baritone voice Twenty second Betty Hedxn and joyce Morello leave so that oyte Farkas and Helen Denton can pick up where they leaye off Twenty third Bernie Nowttz and Marjorie acobson leave their secret formulas and one quarter interest in their brains to tmmy Gentile and jimmy LaHerty Twenty fourth Doccle Lieberman leaves the height she wishes she had to ttny sophomore Doddo Bowden Twenyt fifth oe Godkln and Miles Karpnlow leave the lank that goes nndnspensibly wtth their horn rlmmed glasses to Lee Baby Doll Murphy Twenty sixth Teddy Zttnay and Doug Combom two of our pals from Long Hill leave their naive way with women to Tommy Astle and johnny Marlin Twenty seventh Dody Atkins leay es her standing as top ptlot in the Aeronautics Club to Bob Mayer Twenty etghth Dorothy Leake and Evelyn McLean leave their dancxng shoes to Mary Ellen Bruno and Pat Heanue for future Green and Wlozze Rezuer Twenty ninth Everybodys pal Temro Belino leaves his copy of How to Wm Friends and Influence People to john Larson Thtrtieth Stella Nastu leaves her artisttc Hare to Elaine Roscoe Thirty flrst Nancy Logan Carol Martine and Pat Whiteman Bassxcks country sweet hearts leave Gay Norton and Virginia Trup to carry on Thtrty second Gert Golger and Sally Lee Edvy ards leave a grape vlne rooted in Mtss Donnellys office Thirty third Joy Lmdholm oyce Stanley ind Betty Sager leave their regular at tendance at the athletic games to any yunlor girls who wtll have the time the amb1t1on and the money Thirty fourth Marlene Regnerv leaves her low sultry gypsy voice to anyone with enough courage to use it Thirty fifth Yogi Young leaves his number 45 uniform to Rly Gladkovsskt who w1ll be able to fill If in more than one sense of the word Thitry sixth Clare Moran and Gladys Carlson leave their chartered bus to out of town games to Dorothy Wollert with the hope that the Class of 50 vull equal our undy 1ng school spirit away from home Thrtry seventh To the future college Enghsh classes we leave a years subscriptton to Claffzc Comzcr We the undersigned do hereby set our sign and seal on this tenth day of Iune 1949 Iohn Balogh Phil Ness Carol McLaughlin Evelyn Stearns Dolores Wfhalon . I . V . . . Y 4 . - Z 1 1 f J , . . - 1 V .4 . J 4- . . .. - - .. V Y 7 4 . - 2 4 4 ' . ' 1 I ,, . . . . ' t K V L 4. .. V , . ' . 4 ' L l . . ' 7 I I - ' w s . ,, . ,, . . 4 . - I . Y . . . . . 4 . Q . ,, , .. ' . I L - U , .. -,. . . .. V ' 9 7 I 4 , - ' 9 1 7 - , . - ' I , Y . . . ' YB ' V . . , 4 , 4 4 4 L yt 7 K v ,4 . . I V L Y I - .. -., . .. ,. . G . - ' 4 I Y . . 4 ' I t 1 ' - ' . , . f V, , 4 4 4 ' 4 I L , , 4 4 4 . , . 4 t

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SENIOR DELEGATES Firrt Rout Lois Gronberg, Wilbur Rowe, Barbara Laufer, Alfred Lizak, Lorraine Oppel. Ralph Broman, Nancy Logan, Arnold Gustavson, Carol Ford, Richard Shepard, Arden Wilkins. Second Rout Miss Ruth Kresge, Arthur Metsopoulos, Yvette Lipschitz, Ernest Santo, Anne Pasqua, John Riley, Mary Snook, Guy Bonvicini, Hazel Stenquist, Donald Borgman, jean johnson, Robert Kraycar, Elaine Whiteman, William Weaver, Clare Moran, Alexander Miski. PITG MEN just as circus goers hear the cries of the pitchmen urging them to buy peanuts, popcorn, and balloons, so Bassick students listen to the Senior Delegates, persuading them to spend their nickels and dimes for activities sponsored by the Senior Class. These enthusiastic promoters of senior activities have as their wares events like the class trip to West Point, the Senior Play, and the all-important Prom. W'orking with the class officers and Miss Kresge, senior class adviser, they make it their business to sell to the home rooms the idea of attending the splendid func- tions that they plan. The delegates are rewarded for their efforts only by the disheartening question, Are you collecting money again? and by the hne attendance at the ac- tivities on which they have so diligently worked. Pitchmen do their utmost to make sure that people leave a circus with filled hands and empty pockets: and the Senior Delegates. also famous as money collectors, arrange matters so that the seniors leave their alma mater with flattened purses and minds stored with happy memories.