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

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E 3 3 2 I X 5 .IUNIOR RED CROSS FIRST ROW: W. Toth, J. Toobert, J. Kiselstein, L. Short, Stral, C. Magyar, J. Feld, S. Wilson. THIRD ROW: V. Ma- N. Geslein, J. Shapiro, R. Geller, A. Canning. SECOND ROW: daras, R. Staples, E. Sawyer, L. Soley, E. Phillips, S. Sheiman, M. Fenn, E. Posa, P. Malmberg, M. Zatka, L. Osedach, P. C. Sorensen, D. Ringelheim, B. MacGregor. JR. RED CROSS AIDS IN COMMUNITY SERVICE. The Junior Red Cross, a branch of the Service Committee of Andrew Warde, performs various services for the community during the year. In addition, it is one of the few school organizations which function throughout the summer, for some of its' members willingly volunteer to become switchboard operators and generally to aid the senior members at the Fairfield Chapter House. One of the club's most interesting meetings oc- curred in March when Miss Ruth Isaacs spoke on home services. Such meetings as these stimulate an interest in this most worthwhile club. SANDY WALLACE, ROSEMARY SZOST, AND JANICE TOMASKOVIC HELP TO KEEP WARDE'S LIBRARY NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE. 3 MRS. LILLIAN RUNDECKER GIVES JUNIOR RED CROSS MEMBERS USEFUL POINTERS ON COM- MUNITY SERVICE. THE PAGE TURNERS ASSIST WARDE'S LIBRARIANS. Though Deweyis Decimal System has made li- brary organization understandable to anyone who can count, the need for trained librarians is still great. At Warde, the Page Turners pick up where Dewey left off and give library service, learn library methods, and teach fellow students necessary li- brary techniques. This year the Club provided sea- sonal decorations for the library, constructed books for blind children, represented Warde at the meet- ing of the statewide library club, and sponsored a poster contest for National Library Week. LIBRARY AIDES FIRST ROW: D. Lewis, B. Rusak, H. Poklemba, S. Romano, A. Cranford, S. Halko, H. Lang, C. Fensky, L. Tryon, M. Komar. SECOND ROW: S. Kallay, B. Hine, J. Tomaskovic, J. Gauthier, N. Rogers, L. Frank, C. McKenzie, P. Peckar, M. Rosenman, M. Hamm. THIRD ROW: R. Szost, F. Goldman, P. Goyette, A. Giaconaizi, V. Madaras, E. Ginzler, M. Dvorsky, F. Robbins, C. Vlantes, T. Orosz, C. Humphrey. FOURTH ROW: A. Resketo, S. Pontillo, M. Clevenger, F. Czaplicki, B. Elander, J. North, J. Glenn, R. Rosenfeld, B. Modes, J. Wilson, H. McClatchey. f f ...,,.. ...fm meswmm tv G 2 3 5. E

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SECRETARIAL CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Butcher, K. Fekete, P. Buchino, M. Popp, T. Beck, M. C-ilberti, M. Pollack. SECOND ROW: S. Rich, J. Marsilio, M. Marsilio, E. Patterson, C. Risley, A. D'Alb0ra. THE SECRETARIAL CLUB LEARNS MODERN BUSINESS KNOW-HOW. The success of the clerical graduates argues elo- quently for the thoroughness of their preparation. The Secretarial Club compliments business curricu- lum. This year their program of practical office skills was supplemented by appearances of guest speakers from businesses in the community. The first-hand information offered by these men pro- vided the measure of office know-how which will in the future distinguish Wardeis capable, informed girls from average secretaries. OHN STOCK LISTENS AS MIKE GELLER AIRS IIS VIEWS ON THE SUBJECT OF CIVIL RIGHTS. WORLD AFFAIRS THIRD ROW: S. Pontillo, S. Magyar, M. Stevens, C. Mitchell, B. Runyon, N. Butkus, .I. Roman. MEMBERS OF THE SECRETARIAL CLUB PRACTICE THE ART OF TAKING A COFFEE BREAK. THE WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB DISCUSSES CURRENT EVENTS. Two adjectives readily applicable to the World Affairs Club are interesting and worthwhile This organization, endeavoring to provoke thought- ful discussion of current problems, discussed affairs in the general areas of politics, economics, agricul- ture, and other important phases of international life. This year the moral and ethical philosophy of today's youth, payola as an indication of American moral standards, and President Eisenhower's State of the Union message as a prophecy of future United States, policy received special emphasis. CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Dommu, J. Redder, G. Kane, T. Leonard, H. Scott. SECOND ROW: J. Stock, S. Adams, F. Lorensen, R. Levine, D. Blair, I. Pecker.

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CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Mendelson, L. Bufferd, J. Clazer. SECOND ROW: D. Ben- nett, P. Rawson, B. Bassick. POOF! THE CHEMISTRY CLUB COMPLETED AN EXPERIMENT. Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble .... No, Macbeth did not come to Warde: it was only the enterpris- ing Chemistry Club working at full speed. Meeting during both activity periods, the Club reviewed the basic laws of chemistry, made guncotton tnitro- cellulosel, titrated acetic and hydrochloric acid, and studied synthetics. Since each meeting was only forty-five minutes long, many meetings were used for preparation, computation, and discussion of ob- servations from experiments, but all meetings pro- vided practical information to supplement class- room chemistry. THE EYES HAVE IT,', EXPLAIN BIOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS BOB COHEN AND LAUREN FRANK. MIXING ONE DROP OF AN ACID WITH TWO DROPS OF A BASE, CHEMISTRY CLUB MEM- BERS CONCOCT APPLE CIDER. THE BIOLOGY CLUB PROBES INTO THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE. The members of the Biology Club did not live under the illusion of being new Darwins or Agas- sizsg they did not pretend to have found the secret of how plants convert starch to proteins: however, frequent movies on the developments and basic principles of modern biology, field trips to local hospitals, and discussions by noted scientists were not illusions, but zealous activities of the club. Through such activities as these, members increased their knowledge and skills, and probed further into the intricacies of biology. BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: A. Kantrow, G. Dennan, A. Reuther, B. House, A. Jurgielewicz, S. Sheiman, B. Danberg. THIRD ROW: L. H. Lang. J. Kronmel. SECOND ROW: B. Bersch, M. Winer, Grubb, R. Cohen, M. Nash.