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

Page 131 text:

W! FIRST ROW: J. Dommu, C. Hoffman, S. Weinstein, C. Allison, Lebowitz, M. Sorgen, J. Peck. THIRD ROW: Advisor P R. Pinkham, R. Vasas, E. Lippman, S. Horowitz. SECOND Egan, W. Bernardin, H. Cetola, Advisor P. Hiller. ROW: M. Wallace, D. Prescott, R. Frohwirth, M. Launer, J. EDITORIAL STAFF STUDENT ADVISOR ...,......., GLADYS ALLISON PRODUCTION AND CIRCULATION NEWS EDITOR .,,.,....,., ..... . ,. ROBIN PINKHAM MANAGER ...........,....,....,.......... RONALD BELL COPY EDITOR .,,.,..... CONSTANCE HOFFMAN PUBLICITY MANAGER ..... , ELLEN SIMMONS FEATURE EDITOR ., . ,. ........ JUDITH DOMMU EXCHANGE MANAGER ..,.,.,.. .....,., J OHN PECK MAKE-UP EDITOR .,,.,.....,...,.,,.....,.. JOHN PECK BOYS7 SPORTS .... .....,....,,.,. M ICHAEL SORGEN BUSINESS MANAGER ..,. . MICHAEL LAUNER GIRLS' SPORTS .. ,... ..,..,, R OSEMARY VASAS HUMOR ..., , ,... .,........ JOHN PECK PHOTOGRAPHY .....,.... ..,.,,. . ROBERT CHEBBY SCHOOL COUNCIL ...,,......... DAVID PRESCOTT ALUMNI . ,.., ....,,.... .,.... W I LLARD BERNARDIN ci vb ww wi ,QKV il I ig ' I MR. EGAN MRS. GAY MR. HILLER THE CRIMSON CRIER PRINTS ARTICLES OF SCHOOL-WIDE INTEREST. A unique hybrid of a newspaper and literary pe- riodical, the Crimson Crier is a monthly publica- tion catering to the needs and desires of the student body. The paper appeals to diversified tastes by re- porting current events both in and out of school, by presenting book and play reviews, and by fea- turing sports and humor articles. One of the high- lights of the Crier is an occasional interview with a distinguished member of our own or a neighbor- ing community, such as John Hersey of Southport. The Eagle's Eye, which reports the latest goings- on at Warde and features an outstanding Wardite 127 every other issue, appears as a regular attraction. The Letters to the Editorv column gives students an opportunity to voice their complaints and praises, thus helping the newspaper to achieve its goal as a voice of student opinion. As the result of the research and writing done by the reporters, the corrections and suggestions made by the staff and editors, and the aid given by the three advisors, the students of Andrew Warde receive a readable, stim- ulating newspaper, a truly representative symbol of Andrew Warde's intellectual and literary accomp- lishment.

Page 130 text:

SENIOR WRITE-UPS .....A,.,...A.,... SARA HIRSCH FIRST ROW: P. Malmberg, Asst. Business Editorg A. Lee, Asst. Photography Editor, S. Clowry, Business Editorg L. Simons, Photography Editorg S. Weinstein, Asst. Copy Editorg L. Hoffman, Editor-in-Chief. SECOND ROW: L. Hansen, Copy Editorg G. Burke, Art Editorg D. Hamlin, Photographerg L. Nehring, Asst. Art Editor. EDITORS Janie Parker, Class Historyg Scotty Hirsch, Class Characteristicsg Connie Hoffman, Idents and Indexg Marlene Karmasin, Faculty Write- ups, Jackie Gauthier, Girls' Sports. MISS- ING: Linda Kaplan, Typingg Pete Kasvinsky, Boys' Sports. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELISABETH HOFFMAN COPY EDITOR . I ., ,... .... . . LESLIE HANSEN ART EDITOR . . ., ,.... GERALDINE BURKE PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR , . LYNNE SIMONS BUSINESS EDITOR ...,. , SUZANNE CLOWRY PHOTOGRAPHER ,.., . . . . . DAVID HAMLIN - ,,,., , s. f f- K. X 1-g' si, :gf 'jigs :x,gg,ie5w if : Fr-: : if QU 'yffiif-t fs5'?iie. 'E ii, I L. 'H-M, z, MR. BORMANN MR. FITZGIBBON FACULTY WRITE-UPS MARLENE KARMASIN INDEX AND IDENTS CONSTANCE HOFFMAN CLASS CHARACTERISTICS JOANNE AUGUST CLASS HISTORY .....,,........,......., JANE PARKER BOYS' SPORTS ..,.,....,..,..... PETER KASVINSKY GIRLS' SPORTS ........ JACQUELINE GAUTHIER TYPING .............,..,......,.........,.... LINDA KAPLAN MR. CLARKE MR. STONE A YEAR OF HARD WORK AND FUN CULMINATES IN OUR MEMORY-FILLED FLAME. After literally burning the midnight oil, which we vowed we wouldn't do because this year we were go- ing to he organizedn: after locking ourselves in the publications room and munching stolen candy bars, while thinking of captions that werenit too off-color, and after accepting as our motto Deadlines come and go-mostly gow: we heaved a sigh, gathered the pieces, and sent our literary treasure off to press. The book you are now holding is the result of our efforts. While Mr. Bormann and Lolly generally co- ordinated and supervised, Geri made out and erased dummies, Leslie wrote and proofread copy, Dave tried to be all places at once to take pictures, Lynne made the appointments for Dave to keep, and Sue collected 1 money for ads. The editorial staff was effectively aided by assistant editors, who underwent a rigorous train- ing periodg by willing underclass apprentices, and by senior committee chairmen: Jackie and Pete, the pair who scanned the scoresg Connie, who tried to discover whether there really was a student named Janie Troublemakerg Linda, who shortened many a finger- nail for our cause, Scotty, the girl with the quotable quotesg Marlene, writer of faculty biographies, and Janie, exhumer of our collective past. This Flame, which is the realization of a year of the work and dedication that is symbolic of the progress and accomplishments at Andrew Warde, shall forever illuminate our high school memories.

Page 132 text:

THE HI-LIGHTER COCRDINATES WARDE'S LITERARY TALENT. The primary functions of the Hi-Lighter, Warde's literary magazine, are to stimulate student interest in writing and to increase an appreciation of litera- ture among Wardites. The magazine serves the school community by publishing students' creative articles, which take the form of poems, essays, crossword puzzles, short stories, or clever jokes. This year the members of the staff also .sponsored a short story contest and actively participated in an article exchange with literary magazines through- out the country. The process of producing a Hi-Lighter is very complex and interesting. After gathering the final material, Editor-in-Chief Marjorie Rosenman, As- sociate Editors Edie Canning and Ina Huston, and the Review Board spend seemingly endless hours sorting, editing, coordinating, and typing pages, in order to present to the student body two pro- fessionally printed, literary issues. H1-LIGHTER FIRST ROW: M. Rosenman, H. Lang, S. Beardsley, J. Kaufman J. Luria. SECOND ROW: P. Malmberg, D. Korczakowski, L. Hansen C. Humphrey. THIRD ROW: Advisor B. Mackenzie, S. Sheiman J. Scofield, E. Canning, Advisor M. Walsh. P. Rothbard, Editor-in-Chief B. Wettenstein, S. Solari, J. Forstrom, C. Hook. WARDE WEEKLY FIRST ROW: E. Burger, S. Fisher, S. Romano, P. Malmberg, C. Vlantes, P. Weinstein, J. Wettenstein. SECOND ROW: C. McKeown, B Luciani, P. Alex, S. Abrams, S. Sheiman, P. Goldman, Advisor Mr . Van Loan. THIRD ROW: R. Karp, S. Horen, M. Sorgen, L. Tashman, M. Friedman, S. Wysocki, H. Hills. THE WARDE WEEKLY IS THE REPORTER OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. If the Warde Weekly were to deviate from its regular policy and plagiarize a slogan, probably the most appropriate one would be All the news that's fit to printf' In addition to reports of all school news, regular features in this two-page publication include Warde Window,', interviews with a se- lected outstanding senior: Wardites in the News , Along Alumni Alleywg Club Caper, a calendar of events for the following week and a third page, Sports Roundup, which appears once each sea- son. This year members of the Weekly distributed a questionnaire to determine L'Who Is Warde's Hero?,' and placed pamphlets about dating, cour- tesy, and driving, in the library. The Editor-in- Chief, assisted by a newly formed Associate Board of Editors, also undertook the publication of This Is Andrew Wardef' a college-catalogue style pam- phlet for the benefit of high-schoolers.