Andrew Warde High School - Flame Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

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N U. A -Q- N l n W fff flf 'L- .iii ' - I' Q U 1 - - Mt - 'Wt isi 'MiZs5sir Lsl' k ,kkk,, ,.,,,,:,i.. ' vi, ,M A ,Q ,,.,,k V rg, o ust. f K ' - -L 5' t t T - 19 i E F , - 5 .i Q T fs: M , -rr, , .. f, ,, . .mlxx-A?.r'f15Hi?7'ff'-P' Zz? W e L, ka .M . ..,.., .N N ' 311 - Q .5 ' ' V Pun If: et ' i lun: ' 'tt' Q: K f rs' .ze 27 T S S W 2 : .s A -M . s rrmsmr I gn., ' , Phe as 2' E - , E nm 2- W ss m . Q ' 5 W- V -I tar.. -5.2 1-ur si 1' 555 if ' - E V' 'T , na ' g , f 'iv W rg x 3 . 'if' 2 , if Q illllfiiin ,,.., Va 1 f I Z- ir' N it I as N ki e mi Q., , is ' V -. 5 . iii! ff wswxf. t si .if .,,, is is isis w,.r,--ci.-,p.,,, , 'L -'-' f 2' J uses- - F Qfw- ,J ff S i X een .E 'X rs ,F Aa 'fi' If: zL,3'?fi ', ' , X ,ge f , Es 4 it may ?AiQFll5l Pt In September, 1955, anxious but feeling very mature, we entered the doors of Roger Ludlowe High School. For the next four years, we would ride together on time's flight, with the common purpose of becoming 'wiser and better citizens. Our iourney .commenced -under the able leadership of Jay Howard, President, Clinton Salko, Vice-President, Sue Wagner, Secrfetaryp and Janet Edwards, Treasurer. School spirit burst forth as we cheered at our first Ludlowe football game. On September 23, we over- flowed with 'happiness when our formidable school triumphed over Bullard Havens: 'I9-6. Joy was in our hearts when we watched our fellow-classmen as they performed Elmer, the freshman play, and acted in the Fathers' Club Shfowi,-ji.We swelled with pride when our own Ralph Lockwood became a winner in the Con- necticut.Sympkhony Youth Contest. The Freshman Get-Acquainted Dance, a square dance held at Fairfield Woods School, highlighted our social life and gave us a chance ,B .1 he r- af ef .5- , 1 in t. . 'll- -Lmil.. gl, to make many new and interesting friends. A trip to the United Nations afforded us as well as many souvenirs, how- the es we attended were of little :use we listened to them in benefit All too soon we realizedwthat the months had flown by. Juneyhad ,bringing final WCH- derful iifsfiiyieaiefitthagiiischaiirtgiis it T As our sophomoreii'tyea,r began, we realized that-. progress, as well as time, never stops, and ,lwejdiscoveredt trri thatfweftwould attend a beautiful newtschool e1 ,While we groped way halls, wewondered if ever beifamiliar with this modernietxpansejof-building. Soon, -how- ever, our gymnasium was completedg and we had our first school-wide assembly at twhich several foreign-exchange students spoke to us. Rolf Adenstedt, President, AlfTerefay, Vice- Presidentp Elaine Slayton, Secretary, and Fred Garrity, Treasurer, lecl us through our years as wise fools and helped us sponsor our Sopho- more dance. The Dogpatch Drag gave boys .fix W 1 rem... . HGH SC ,gg ,ft U' WIT' Ufkfifz 9,56 at 8' Q --.,, ..,., ., ' UBC and girls alike a chance to be with their fav- 2 lf? orite Li'l Abners or Daisy Maes. For the first fl time canteens, which provided a friendly and l UC 'A informal meeting place for Warde students, were held after home basketball games. Our streamlined school offered us many new and modern opportunities. The grouping of students accordingf to their ,abilities and -the use of carefully designed rooms, such as the lan- s i I-Sxiiifite -Hstwkiszsg Dar:

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we will always remember our best-all-around Judy Witten- berg ancl Ed Lewis . . . Lois Martenson and Bill Taylor, class blushers . . . Pat Donofrio and Dennis Kurimai who are always borrowing some- thing . . . Debbie Kinsman and Charlie Walsh, our two best-looking seniors, Joan our two happy-go-lucky class com- Mailloux and Bob Sansone . . . edians . . . :lass flirts Pat Navarette and Paul Moeckli . . . iff thespians Estella Munson and Dave Zimmer . . . 59 and Sharon Phillips and Dick Hunt, class dreamers.

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guage laboratory, allowed each student to pro- gress to the best of his ability. We felt honored to belong to Andrew Warde. Estella Munson, Jenny Lind of the T957 Barnum Festival, Glen Shaffer, the only sophomore cross country letter man, Judy Wittenberg, the only sophomore cheerleader, and Dave Zimmer, the only sopho- more Thespian conferred additional honor upon our class. The third lap of our iourney, our iunior year, was one of much activity. Under the leadership of Clinton Salko, President: Evelyn Agonis, Vice-President, Diane Snyder, Treas- urer, and Joanne Williams, Secretary, we in- creased our financial assets by selling book covers. Our third year at Warde was one in which many events happened for the first time. Our first school magazine, the Hi-Lighter, was pub- lished: and our first exchange student program was organized. Pia Hagstrom, from Sweden, spent the year with us, and Judy Launer spent a wonderful summer in Italy. Many of us had the honor of serving as ushers or of being on the Daisy Chain during graduation exercises, and Nancy Mamrus, Peter Lee, Joan Norkus, and Susan Jacoby had the ' Q , l lZL CEll'lllALI privilege of being elected to the National Honor Society. Richard Greenberg and Lenny Blum attended the National Association of Student Councils conference, and Shirley Buturla, Rolf Aclenstedt, and Jeff Kovacs represented Andrew Warde at the Laurel Girls' and Nutmeg Boys States. Various members of our class were selected to attend All-State or to ioin the Thes piansy and Sandy Cohen brought honor not only to our school, but also to our town, by being the Fairfield winner of the Voice of Democracy contest. if The highlight of our third year infhigh school was our Junior Prom. After an evening at the Ritz, most of us attended the after-prom party at Donat's. This May night was a memorable evening. Now, as time's arrow is about to strike its target, and we find our trip through high school almost at an end, we have many happy memo ries to look back upon. As we are about to begin another phase of life's travels, we leave our best wishes to our underclassmen and the hope that they will find the knowledge, guid ance, and preparation for the future that we discovered at Andrew Warde in our iourney forward into the great unknown. if S 3, ii Ktnmws, 3 '3- 91. 6. Sis '-in ff , '31 S d . rf-1, t' ., S .,.... A ' .N i' L 555 I , F, , ,I . s iies . T V I w ...G i L fi r Ei r,.., I eg i. rf Q I I 4. .rri ri .esr, s -25 . .Jri A s S L... . . l - I ...s.r MOHS 'WFZNNV H5118 X I ' ' n 5 ws, 5 we v-IIN. r pw Q. 5 5 , ..... . .... .. ,.. .W.......,..I,......Wc,...,.1mWs..W-r..,..,.g,,,,,..,.Mwf, 5,g,, W, . ,, . ,, h - ,ix .. . . W ,, 1 , , x i A . .,.,. .. r I s .I . - xg EI .su .gaudy ms2tMt Y Q2 iffitttii 5 iiwuvfg Hiro-J.'-ixdg ' 1 Q I- -I I I It Usfagszbgyyg snognqrgq irxuy, I -Ijj y 2, :Fwy-2-4 - Iwi f axnluunluluw I 0 rf . , gwwwf wr. . I-.wma iggggun ' ' vwaemawns wwsrmsqqa-