Bridgeport Central High School - Criterion Yearbook (Bridgeport, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1943 volume:

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P -, ' V L r if 1 ' 'fi' , Q5 'I' JW -bi s . 1 1 ik fl. J . O0 67,98 . . DR. ARTHUR C. SIDES The commanding oflicers of our many army bases throughout 'the world must bear a huge responsibility in our iight for freedom. In their hands are placed the boys of America, to be molded into courageous fighting men whose heroism and patriotism will make the future free and safe for posterity. The same thing is happening on our home frontg boys and girls are being educated and trained to help the war effort, and also for the role that they must play in the postfwar world. The students of Camp C.H.S. have been very fortunate to have, as their command' ing officer, Dr. Arthur C. Sides, who is doing an excellent job in training and guiding 'them in their work at camp, toward the day when they will become the builders of post- war America. A native of South Groveland, Massachusetts, Dr. Sides is a graduate of Dartmouth College and received his Doctor's degree in Pedagogy from New York University in 1 .Fi .ne :riff 5 .- I 'T 3 .1-., 7-,gi .JL , 341' 'Fil -td-41 ., is - ' as y, .. ffm Hb . . , .4 ' PZ: 3: W5 3 H A.. 'iii 1.33 .Q ,., P19 ,mf x 4.4: i -f I df ,xt QV .2 1 : qi! Ie..- .zu s ' s 5 7 . .C-5 z C' he ,-ws la I fi., ' 5' . .x 1 if ,ii .4 I is S 4 i N1 S9 'R '- JS. 3 4 '41, .- ti' -lag 2,94 1914. He arrived in Bridgeport on February 14, 1916, and for two years from the date of his arrival, he was a commissioned ofhcer in Camp C.H.S., teaching mathematics and history. Dr. Sides served in a Psychological Company of the army during the first W01'ld War. Returning from the war in December, 1918, he became Assistant Principal of Central until September, 1940, when he -became Acting Principal, taking over Mr. Moore's vacated position in the camp. Then, in 1942, he received his commission as Commanding Officer, and became the principal of Camp C.H.S. His understanding and helpful guidance in dealing with student problems arising from 'the war is greatly appreciated by the students. One of the most recent organizaf tions that has developed because of the students' active participation in the war effort is the Victory Corps, which our Commanding Oflicer so successfully started in Camp C.H.S. this year. All in all, Dr. Si-des has had a very busy year, helping us to do our best toward victory in our fight for freedom, and coping with the problems of Camp C.H..S. at war . We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our alble ofhcers, without whose help and sound advice, we would not be half the soldiers that we are today. MISS JULIA C. FARNAM One of the new additions to our ofhcers' staff this past year was 'Miss julia C. Farnam, newly appointed Aidefdef'Camp. Be'fore she received her appointment in 1942, she taught dramatics and speech at Camp IC.'H.S. for a number of years. A graduate of Central and Bridgeport Normal School, Miss Farnam received her Bachelor's degree from Columfbia University in 1927. Courses in music and art at Laselle Seminary and her studies at the Central School of Speech Training in London occupied her summers Then, our Dean of Girls received her Maste1 s degree from Columbia, and made an extensive tour of England with a Drama League group which studied British speech and drama. Miss Farnam was also director of the Little Theater League of Bridgeport for five years, is a member of the Connecticut Association of Deans, and is still president of the Connecticut Association of Speech Teachers. Miss Farnam's participation in the Board of Directors of the Mental Hygiene So' ciety, and the many personality, speech, and culture courses whic'h she has given through- out the state have enabled her to understand people and to deal with their shortcomings and problems. As the head of the Girls' Student League, she has accomplished much in converting its peace'time activities into the various necessary contributions which the League has made to the war effort. Miss Farnam is chairman of the many Red Cross auxiliaries in Bridgeport, and is also a memlber of the executive board of the Block Plan, in that capacity she has also been assisting in the Governor's war-time program of recruiting women for defense work. Miss Farnam's excellent background, extensive education, and vast experience have been of great value to the girl students at Camp C.H.S., and her first year as Dean of Girls and Assistant Principal 'has been a most fruitful one. FRIEDRICH G. ROTH After graduating from Yale and complet' ing graduate work in engineering, Friedrich C. Roth, our second recently appointed AidefdefCamp, taught mathematics and physics at Central. In 1927 he received his Master's degree from Columhia Teachers College, ln the fall of 1932 he lhegan teach' ing in our lwucik private camp, Congress, where he remained for several years. In 1937 he was advanced to Head of the Mathematics Department at Bassick High School, and he served in that capacity until he received his commission as Assistant Principal and AidefdefCamp at Central in 1942. Two months after Mr. Roth was corn' missioned, he was also selected Chairman of the Bridgeport Rationing Board. This joh along with his help in the Weir Bond Drive at Camp C.H,S., occupied imuch of his spare time this year. Since many of our hoys at Central were heing drafted and volunteering for various hranches of the armed forces, Mr. Roth had 2ll112l1'l'SlZCLlj0l5 on his hands. With OU1' Commanding Uflicer, Dr. Sides, he has aided our laoys in choosing the correct pref induction courses and has advised them in making wise selections in regard to different laranches of the service. Former Central students and graduates who are now serving their country appre' ciate the sound and helpful advice that Mr. Roth so generously offered them, and we sincerely hope that many future soldiers will have the privilege of training at Camp C.H.'S. under the guidance of this alale man. MISS AGNES E COLLINS Our third Aidefdef'Camp, Miss Agnes E. Collins, has heen doing an excellent job as viccnprincipal of our camp 'for buck privates, Congress. A graduate of Central herself, each year she prepares and supervises these new volunteers in order to equip them for the joh they must he prepared to do, when they are transferred to Central ifor their ad-- vanccd training. Miss Collins deserves much credit forthe splendid job she is doing. il? WW' FCREWCDRD In every army camp throughout our vast nation, thou' sands of young men are receiving training which enables them to go forth and win. So, too, in every place of learning throughout our land the builders of tomorrow are training so that they may go forth and preserve what is being so valiantly fought for by the men and women of today. We have likened our yearbook to an army camp so that we may bind together these two stalwart institutions of American democracy. In presenting our yearbook to you, we hope that the ensuing pages will help to recall many fond memories of Camp C.H.S. , when, in future years, you are serving a world that we pray will be better than it is today. 800 Zero Period Avenue, Apt. 105 Bridgeport, Connecticut May 8, 1943 Dear Bill, 'Your letter came yesterday just as I was about to try to do my home' work. Of course I had to put my work aside so that I could show your masterpiece , as you called it, to the gang. We had swell fun reading your version of KP. and that fifteen mile hike. Those blisters and Honionf prompted tears must have added to your appearance. We're awfully glad to hear that you like army life and have fun, and, though we miss you, we have fun too. Central is still the same old school, but there is evidence of the current manpower shortage , and prom bids were rare enough to have a special museum built for them. As usual Mr. Good tried twice this year to raise a mustache. This is unofficial , but someone heard him say that peach fuzzi' is the latest thing in men's mustache wear. Everyone seems to be raising something or other. Miss Davis still keeps her collection of plants. It's a lucky thing she hasn't got the victory garden urge, 'cause just imagine what it would be like to have a radish or an ear of corn staring you in the face. Miss Day also has a collection of plants, and she feeds hers some special kind of super plant food. Mmmmmmmmmm-maybe thatls just what I need for this pea brain of mine! Nfiss Burns had a swell display for the tenth anniversary of Hitlerls burning of the books, with a poster saying, Hitler Burned These. Some bright Pixie marched up, examined the books, and then remarked with a semblance of a snort that she didn't know what all the fuss was about since the books hadn't been damaged very much! A few weeks ago some of the brighter students UND were seen staggering down the halls. fNow Bill, stop gaspingj I was about to tell you we had just come from one of Mr. Coleyis famous tests. Some of the girls' home rooms look like hospitals because of the commando exercises Miss Lockwood hands out in the gym. 'You can hear all sorts of complaints about creaky backs and stiff legs. Talking about exercise, Pop Saunders can be seen strutting toward Central glowing froin his four mile hike to school. My it must be wonderful to get there so ear y! Our IVIiss Barnum has adopted the Woodpecker Song as her official song. No wonder! 'You should see her pecking away at her ' portable. Since we're on the subject of music, I'm writing a new song, The Nightinf gale Sang in C.H.S. and I'm going to dedicate it to Miss Ducsay. Sha sleeps, eats, drinks, walks, and talks music. Mr. Perkins is our nominee for the flyingist teacher in Central. His head is filled with all sorts of aero' nautics information and his fingers just fly over the piano keys. Well Bill, I just have to close now 'cause even though I am a bit dull, I do have to be the shining light in Miss MacGovern's lazy class. I'm unofficial president you know. First I have to study my history, and then I just have to find out whats cooking in Blondie',. Please write soon, and, in the meantime, don't let the onions and blisters get you down. Love, i'Pokey ,if ,A wg--x .4 v Y W Fx, XA 'f . L .N I' D ,f 9 f' wr., 1 1 wir mn 1. p.. N 0-we Row l.-Left to Right Ada V. Hallock, BS. Sybil G. Schwab, M.A. Belle Horne Marjorie R. Bushnell, M. Earl L. Lakeman Margaret Ryan, B.A. Dorothy W. Burnham Helen Liskov, BS. Florence Haskin, M,A. Mary M. Colunnese, B.S Ruth Ladd, Ph. B. Paula Maloit, B.S. Ella M. Duesay, B.S. Alice Flanagan Rina E. Burns, B.A. Row Zf--Left to Right ,lane S. Stott, B.A. A. Mary Murren, B.A., B.E. Carrie M. Barske, M.A. Mae U'Sullivan, M.A. Hattie C. Ballou Caroline H. Terwilliger, B.A. Lucy S. Curtiss, M.A. Ali-ee T. Fairhanks, M. Ed. Catherine Barss, B.A. Emma S. Day, B.A. Mary L. Murphy, B.A. Lois MacGovern, M.A. Dora F. Brinsmade, B.S. Stanwood B. Towne, M.A. Elizabeth Carter, M.A. Marion W. Greene, M.A. Row 3.ffLeft to Right Lester Silverstone, B.A. Esta Osman Dorothea E. Leonard, B.A. Maude Healy, BS. Florence B. MacDonald, M.A. Frances K. Ryan, BS. FK e9fz.4kzzczZw A f x Emma S. Magut, B.S. Arthur C. Sides. Ph.D.. Principal Frank R. Kennell, M.A. Sylvia A. johnson Earl W. Brown, M.A. Frank Piazza, M.A. Katharine Fall, BS. Ernest C, Bono, B.S. Clara P. Barnum, M.A. Jessie W. Duhigg, BS. Row 4 Left to Right Anne L. IVIeCarthy, R.N. Evelyn Davis, M.A. Estelle IvicElroy, M.A. Frederick Armstrong, B.A Helen G. Hawes, M.A. Charles F. Newton, B.C.S. Samuel Silver, B.S. Sigmund Zier, B.A. B.Th. Frederick Roth, M.A., Asst. Principal julia C Farnam, M.A., Asst lrincip al Stanley R. O'IVIeara, M.A. Glendon R. Good, B.A. Aretas A. Saunders, Ph.B. Ann Marie Blakeley, B.S. Helen Lockwood, M.A. Iviargretta M. Hurley, M.A Row if--Left to Right Maihel A. Rice Willizini S. Coley, M.A. Berenice Daniels, M.A. Earl A. Terwilliger Williani O'Brien, B.S. Lloyd W. Truman, M.A. Earle C. Sullivan, B.S. Nelson S. Gordy, C.C. Ill. Hazel F. Bryant, M.S. james E. Lindstrom, BS. Grace H. Cochran, M.A. ,Af ,Q x R S f 'I 5 IX x N Q 5 Xi QA S RPN ,ing ge ,SWEYF g' S Q 07 S K wx, -K in me www M.vmW'- gy- -LS -gs N341 SSH Qkififf ? QW BAND MEMBERS Jack Sullivan, Leader and Twirl- er: Michael Altir-ri, Marvin Aaron, Mieha'-I Girardi. Arlhur Gomperts, Gilbert Rnssomando, Robert Solaz, Haywood Clarke, Louise Coombs, John Consoli, Frank Esposito, Gil- bert Rossomando, August Sapefza, Edmund Silvia. Dorothy Trumbull, Jenn Tumino, Arnold Tiherio, Joel Weintraub, Marvin Isserlis, Norma Zacks. James Sanoirueira, Ronald Barnum, Louis Stern, Chris Mit- schow. John Terraciano, Frank Buster, Adele Vnnnucci, Frank Ben- dery, Frank Pinto. John Mackie, Alonzo Curtis:-1, Anne Stivers, Anna- mae Pinkus, Clarence Johns. COMBINED MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS For the common things of every day God gave men speech in the common way, For the deeper things men think and feel He gave poets words to reveal. But for heights and depths no words ,could reach He gave Music, the soul's own speech. Author Unknown Today, more than ever, music has become an essential part of our lives. Everything imaginable has been 'iset to music in order to hasten victory and discourage defeatism front. We at Central know music, because without it, enjoyment of our work at be lost. The soldiers at Camp C.H.S. are contributing much to the war effort, and through the able support of the Musical Organizations, they were supplied with entertainment which gave them the relaxation and fortitude to carry on their work. The officers who assisted Miss Ducsay this past year were Stephen Patrick, Hon' orary Presidentg Shirley Berkeley, Vice' President, Robert Myers, Treasurer, Rose Marie Garrison, Secretary, James Packer, at the home the value of much of the camp would Property Managerg Esther Sonstrom, Girls' Registrar, Gus Volaitis, Boys' Registrar, and Bernice Gellis, Librarian. Because of war restrictions, most of the outfofftown activities of the club were canf cellcd, but a group attended the Metro- politan Olpera on April 16 to see Gounod's Faust , There were also various trips conducted to the Klein Memorial where students viewed La Traviatan and several Gilbert and Sullivan productions.. During the course of the year the organization loaned its services at different civic affairs in the city, including the Lions Club and the Kiwanis Club. The combined Clubs and various soloists also entertained at the Fanny Crosby Home, and at the Sterling Home. l14II MUSICAL ORGANIZA OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right Marie Garrison, R 0 Meyers, Stephen Patrick ley Berkeley, Esther Soi Standing, Left to Miss Ella Ducsay, I Connie Volaitis. The lvlusical Festival on March 31 was the Nhiflitcl' of the year. One of the largf est crowds ever present at a musieale in Central was gathered in the auditorium to witness the eomhined efforts of the Musical Organizations. The Band, Or' chestra. and the Glee Cluhs presented varif ous selections. Soloists were Shirley Berkeley, Eleanor Nlonaehelli, Flora Msitf tioli. Frank Pinto, Rohert Savin, and Ray' mond lviontoni. They were accompanied hy Beatrice Weisiiiziii, and Thomas Moran, pianists. The affair was a huge success and all who took part deserve much credit for their splendid work. On Septemher IS the comhined organif :ations sponsored a musical assem'hly. Mr .lesse Phillips Rohertson entertained the students with tunes played upon antif quated instruments dating hack thousands ol' years. He traced the ancestry of our modern instruments. and to give thc proper setting and atmosphere, Mr. Rohertson appeared in a desert costume that was typical ot' the approximate period of many ol' the instruments His program was af' claimed as absolutely unique hy the per' sonnel of Camp C.H.S. The second musical assemihly, presented on .lanuary 'lil and sponsored hy the sopho' more class, was conducted hy George Vxfedherg, a graduate of Camp C.l'l.S. and the Yale School of Music. Mr. Wedherg's talk was 'hased upon the theory of music, and he developed it from its simplest forms into the music of today. Mr. Wedherg al' so rendered a few of his own compositions The Boys' Glee Cluh has presented Mr. Wed'herg's Battle Prayer as part of its repertoire. The Lions Cluh of Bridgeport sponsored an assemhly on Mzireh 10 which featured Ruhinolf and his violin. Mr. Ruhinotlps talk and the selections he played were im' mensely enjoyed hy all the students. A few days later Thomas Moran ot' Camp C HS, won the Lions Cluh award for havf ing done the most in the musical field at Central. The organi:ations have done more than their share this year in our wartime enter- tainment program. On April 7 the Boys' Glee Cluh and the Girls' Chorus singing: lVio:art's l'Alleluja , entertained many WllCiC radio listeners on the For Freef dom's Sakell hroadcast Un Easter Sun- day. April 25, the comhined Glce Cluhs and the Girls' Chorus were guests of the American Legion over the same radio sta' tion. ln May the annual lnterfl-ligh Con- cert was presented in our camp auditorium At that time the musical organizations from the itomhined high schools each pref sented a different score of musical pieces to the puhlie. ORCHESTRA liirst Violin: Marvin Aaron, Coneertmaster: Darwin Baeehior-chi, Louis Cassillo. Norman Chohal.. l lln lhVi-llis. Alfred Koslotfsky. lrvimr Ki-onish, James Meenan, Raymond Montani, James Parker. l ianl lomaszewrski, li liernice Gi-llis, Alberta May. Edith Manasevitt, Beatrice Weisman. Suond Violin: John lirannelly. Patricia Castell. Eleanor Sapeyra, Bertha Sehonlierirer. Melltphone: Norma Zacks. Cello: Daniel Hethea. Doulile Hass: Lewis Stern. Saxophone: Chris Mitt-how. Sidney liridueforth, Frank Pinto. Robert Savin. llaiinc-ls: Ralph Lyons, Joel Weintraub. Organ: Thomas Moran, Francis Malyszka. Iiums: Michael Girardi, Harold Mandell. Baritone: Adele Vanueei. Iiumpet: Raymond Iieardsley, Haywood Clarke, John Cnnsoli, Joseph Marzulli, August Sanepza. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row l, lmfl to Riuhl: lCl011imr lVloii:1cl10lli. Nurmn Zacks, l lm'ii M:il'iuli. Shirlvy llvi'lwlvy. Iilu Vuxlzi. lla-riiim-v iii-Q-1-iilwiinr, llc-riiive Hollis. Glarlys .lalilun:4li'y, Marie- lfnril. Pzuilinm- Czimc-rinn. ,ls-gin Suivlmzin, lmlzi Aiii:i'is:ini. lllnilys fzilllcs. Al ivizinu llc-zili'ice lN0lSYl'l2lll. Row Z, l.r'f't in liiilhli l'lsmzlrizi Mullin. l i':inr'c's Milli-r, Durulliy Uniliuii, lmie Clirisliain. Mililri-il lVlzililii'lx, Iri-no Yi-rmiinkis. Amvliu Vulsziky, .luzin Ili-llc-ix Mzirigvry Osh-iliuiicli, lCsihvi' Somali -ni. D1-riQ l-llhim. lim-uiliy Grnssiiiixuix A'lL-lv Vzinnui-ci. Row il, l,1-fi lu Right: Anzxmav Pinkus. .li-nniv Vziruu. Mairuziri-1 M1-vnzin. Shirlvy l':iiirv. fllziilyx llnwi-f, Vuuliiiv Ds-Ilv Fuiiiziim-, Arlino Hawkins. lil-Hy Allinu, Mziiwrziix-1 Sliunnim, Sliirlvy l'i':iii,:. Anim Sliiiizriiv. Rum- Mziriv llzii'risuii, 'l'h0i'vs:l llrzmnvlly, Huw I li-fi iw lliixhl' lVlilili'i'4l Dvllzi llllllllil. Mary Kvlly. Aviy Krvnlmrnuii. Ami Rv-Pl. lluimtliy l'lzu'n- J u hy Siiifvr. llvh-ri K:il'i-. X74-rn Shi-rlizivik, Mario l'l5lZZUlN3. Doris Kzimlvlmki, llc-lvn lllirus, Ann lliuiiiiwlly. l ui' l , L lluw 5, licfl In liiilhlz C1ll'Hlllll' Uzisscriim, Mililrvil l':ilni:i.in'i', llzirrii-1 Kruxhzili. l lni'i-iimw lll7.lllll. liilvillv Kurzis. BOYS' ULEE CLUB Row I, S1-:iii-fl l.:-fl to Right: Str-vc Pntrivk. K1-iymoml Muntfvni. Cyril G4-lfuml. Th- l '- I4-:ii-h, l'lmrl4-4 l4l1'V0lIl!l4l, Friink l'Vl:iIyHzka, Hzirnlrl Glass, lmilis Minmm, Marvin G1-llwr, .lzivli 0'Nvil. .luck Mzissivuliv. V Row LZ, Smnrlinxr. lim-ft to Right: Ifrcrl Trumluiill, Connie- Vuluitis. Jumf-4 .li-ivlwniv. VVillia- Hill. William Vzirs. Allis-rl 'l'iii'ziaim, Thnmzis Mnrzm. awwvmp., Sidney B1-rnsl.c-iii, Huh Myc-rex, .lm-la Goldman, Sum l.:vx'i1fky im nit Viviun' lliuviu, Miss llllvsziy 2lflvisf'i'. This your ilu- CHS. llziiul fimml irswlf our yxiriuus sflwiil .iciiyitius .lust .is iii li.imlic.ippcLl hy luwui' prnctiuc pci'imlQ hi: past ycurs, mir Limp .iggfmlwlik-5 ww,- ixiusc uf prcyziiling cmiditiuiis. Bccgnisc ml' hcightcmmi by thc mlcmcd Sk.iu.m,m it thu Lick ui' ti'.iiiSpui'taitimi mlm Bziml cmulul Plnyuil it also hm Its SU.x,iu.S M CHN, mit suppurt thu fuutlmll icaim in uutfoff mCm,CmL,mw at tim- K-liigmg will thc rXim'i'i www WINGS' but mad? up tm this by milk uiiiizzitiuii fliisscs iii Cuiitinil, .iml Ll'i1i'iii-g ing .in cxccllciil showing at .ill humc gziiiics. thu mturlmssmns nf tht Summi mlly Amd Vyfiih the cxpcrt landing .md l52llUI1 twirlf , . , , . , , , thc l rizc l lays, mg ui tl.iclc Sulliygm, thc haiml mics again caught thc cruwnls ixmcy during tlw Ill tllk mil P-'lt 'll M 5. 'l lmlll VM gi' 'cn fur 'ill the lNCI11l'NCl'4 of thc lvliisiixil Tlmiiksgiviiig Day game with its :irrziy -W - x .if K-111-giiyg klq-ills and vipimy gimgg, Urggiiiizaitinms hir wlmh imvcl viitcimiii Um' urclifstrzi Llcscrvcs much pmisc fur mont was pruvidcd. This m:ii'kul the cml ilu' vxucllciit mgmncr in which it pluyul at of gi husy aiml succcssful yc.ir, U61 M. P.'s TRAFFIC COURT Our government is anxious to see that the conduct of its soldiers befits the stand- ards of the United States Army at all times. For this important job it employs the Mili- tary Police, who carry out their duties both in camps and in large cities, The Military Police at Camp C.H.S. directs the flow of traffic in the corridbrs between periods, and maintains order throughout the building. The organization consists of three main divisions, the Trafhe Patrol, Court, and Board. This past year the patrol contained about one hundred members who were divided into three squads, which worked two at a time. The squad memlbers policed the corridors at various positions and gave traffic 'tickets to those who disobeyed the regulations. These tickets serve as notices to report to the next session of the Trafhc Court, which was advised this year by Miss Ada Hallock. The Court meets every Thursday after- noon, and the judges hear both the patrol- man and the offender relate the details of the case. The merits of the problem are then discussed among the judges and a joint decision is made. The judges for '42- '43 were Samuel Smith, seniorg Dana Johnson, junior, and Dorothy Judd, sopho- more. Louis Casillo and ,loan Heller acted as sergeants-at-arms. Withniut student .co-operation, the Court could not maintain its high standards of efficiency and fairness. We at Camp C.H.S. realize that the traffic laws are made for our common good and for the better- ment of our school. They are made by members of our student body and conse- quently are suited to the conditions at camp. We know that our present system of traffic control will have many more years of successful operation. I 17 TRAFFIC COURT Seated, Left fo Right: Dana Johnson, Junior Judge Miss Ada V. Hallock, Advisor: Sam Smith, Senior Ju iyze. Standing, Left to Right: Joan Heller, Louis Casillo Sgt.-at-Arms: Dorothy Judd, Soph. Judge: Jael Gillespie, Sgt.-at-Arms: Mildred Makuck, Secy. TRAFFIC BOARD The Traffic Board, advised by Miss Berenice Daniels and Mr. Stanwood Towne, is another of the three vital parts of our self-governing traffic organization at Camp -C.H.S. The members of the Board are chosen by the students them- selves, and in turn these members choose the patrolmen. The entire scheme is tho- roughly democratic and has been extreme- ly successful this year. The members of the Board make the traffic regulations, observe them in action, and make revisions when necessary. ln the beginning of the year the Board sponsored a roller-skating party at the Obeh Grottog in early june, the annual Traffic picnic was held for the patrol. These social functions were great successes. The Board members gave a great deal of time to their work this year, as traffic problems have become more acute and numerous because of war activities. ln our democratic country it is imperative that we learn responsibility and self-reliance, Our traffic system in Camp C.H.S. is one step in the right direction. x TRAFFIC BOARD Around talilv, Right lo lmfl: Nladlyn Canasso, lfrauk Deeerlio, Mae Allen. Ernest Aniirrnani, Doris llillwrt, L1-o Sleinhardt, Mr. Stan- rood 'l'own1'. Adviser, Miss llervnice Daniels, Adviser. Raymond lloards- l1-y. Marvin Sparrow, Doris Walsh, l.ouis Casillo. Pauline Dell? Fon- laine, Vietor Rierio. SAFETY CLUB ln time of war the slogan of Safety First has twice as much importance as it has in peacetime. Everything we did this past year was keyed to such a piteh of ex' citeincnt and' tension that we rarely thought of safety and the prohlems that accoinpanied it. However, its significance was impressed on our minds hy the activif ties of the Safety Cluh, competently ad' vised hy Miss Ada Hallock. The program of the cluh this past year was geared to the safety prohlems that confront industrial Bridgeport. A surf Vey of various trafhc prohlems was made and presented to the cluh niemhers for discussion. In cofoperation VVIUI the Block Plan, Mr. Prescott Nichols, Deputy Chief in charge of First Aid Instruction, was guest speaker on Octoher Iss. His topic was Wliait Young People Can Do for the Wair Effort. On Deceinher 2, Mi'. Collier of the State Board of Education spoke to cluh menu' hers on war economies and l'reflnd'u.ction Courses. Miss Ohlson, Secretary of the State Board of Nurses, spoke on Nursing is Wiir Wcirk with a Futurev. l'atrici.i Westcixfer was in charge of the posters this year, whieh kept the word uSafety hefore the pupils. Oiiicers of the cluh for '-12743 were' Louis Casillo, l'resident1 lvladlyn Capasse, Vicefllresidenitg Doris Cilhert. Secretary: Oscar Miller, Treasurer: and Doroth-.f Waiiiier and james Begg, Chairmen of Committees. Murray Dryer. SAFETY ULU!! Row l. liefl to Riirht .111 Gillespie, l'I1litli lllllll i Madlyn l'anasso, Vi11 Pics Louis Casillo. Pru Hallock, Advise-r: Do s li1-rt, Oscar Millci Manu l.a1'as, Hi-rlii-rt Hu kovu 1 Row 2, lwft to Hiilhl Burton Wynus. i W1-slov1-r, llill Vans luln Parry. .lim M1-1-han N ni Goldfarli, 'Rolieri Si ui Dann Johnson, .Iamu lc L Marlha Mavrogiani lixi i. Stuinhardt, JI-an Wlilll Row il, l.vfl lu Ri Marirart-t lrauro, V I o l i Di vnis. Dorothy lxulinski I l o i' 0 n 1' 1' flrosshunill1l Pc-griziv Nelson. Mau R11 x Celeste Pires. .lvann1 Mill lins, Betty Kumaile an 1LHl 'I'3 1CEN'l'ERb 1RIGH'l'5 MR. AND MRS. NORTH ALMA MATER HARRY JAMES II .lI'STIl'E SPANISH TEA EXAMS TOMORROW l,l'l l'l.l'I NIGHTINGALE S'I'RIl'TLY INSTRUMENTAL SCHOLARSHIP - LI'IADERSHl!' WHA'l S THE VIOLATION L 191 mx x, PHYSICAL A. A. BOARD Euan. Charles McCarthy. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES Knvvlimr. Left to Riizht: Francis Boyle, Ji-anne Mullins, Marie Cowley, Irene Velvcky, Mary lion North. Mildred D1-lla Donna. Lena Falco, Evelyn Simoneelli. John Dozier. Sitting. lic-ft tn Right: Frank' Pvarcy, Dorothy Egan, Thomas Will. Betty MeMullin. Jean Sivmvrs. Cyril Gvlfanil, Ruse DeSimone, l'lnhraim Sparrow. Stantlinxr, Left, to Right: Doris Gilbert. Murray Dryer. Marie Panuzio, Lloyd Holmes, Joan 'l'rumhulI, Glen Hamlin, Miltlrczl Palmatier, Wesley Brzowski. Mario Ponzvtti. Burton Wynus, Anzela Rihi-ra. Physical fitness is an essential part of the routine at every army camp, and CHS. is no exception. Mziiiy sports activities are opened to all who qualify, and this year, as well as in the past, our Athletic Associaf tion has offered houndless opportunities in the sports field. Sports are not only enter, taining to watch and fun to participate in, laut they also prepare us for accomplishing the multitude of war duties so imperative at this tlrne. Uur A.A. Board at Camp C.l'l,S. has complcted another sucleessful year, conf ducting all the athletic maneuvers of our various sport cluhs. With Mr. Lester Silverstone as its adviser, the Board pref twi sented several camp assemhiies, includfing the eyerfpopular pep asscmhlies and also a tahle tennis exhihition featuring Mr. Douglas Cortland and Mr. Harry Cook. Early in Septemher, A.A. representaf tives were elected in the home rooms at campg in turn, these representatives ref ported the results of the meetings to thc students, so that everyone might have a knowledge of the current sports events. All the intrafmural activities during the year were planned hy the Board. One of the 'ihiflitesu of the athletic year was the new electric score hoard, presented to the Athletic Association hy the school shop Sitting, Left tn Right: Carol Duu I u Raueei. Anne G1-lfanl. Standing. Left to Right: Mr. Ia-stu Si x stone, Eilwarcl Seull, Plilward Monks Ninvv FITNESS Toughen up! is the cry in the army camps. Get tough or else is the warning. And in sports is found 'the ideal medium for toughening and developing bodies, not by dull gymnastics, but in a recreational manner. In sports is developed the com- baiive, fighting spirit so necessary for pref servation on the battleffieidsg in sports is laid the development of topfnotch fighting men. As General Douglas MacArthur' once wrote, Cn the friendly fields of strife are sown the seeds that, in other days, on other fields, will bear the fruits of victory. FOOTBALL Opening the season against Roger Lud' lowe, the powerful Central High gridiron warriors finally came to life after being out- played badly for the first three periods, and overcame a battling Fairfield eleven 640. The winning tally came in the final stanza, Fullback Ray Tuska cracking over into the pay-dirt after four line thrusts, climaxing a hilltop march of thirtyftwo yards, marked by the line plunging of sturdy Tuska and the running of willfokthefwisp Charlie McCarthy, co-captain of the eleven. In their next game, the Red and Black powerhouse really got rolling, walloping Crosby 38fO. Central scored in every period, three of the touchdowns being made by Tuska on short bucks through the line, and by Right End Tom Szymanski, once on a blocked kick, and again on a for' ward pass. The Reillymen then encountered Nor' walk and scored an easy triumph, winning handily, 13fO, and keeping intact their season's record of not having been scored upon. Halfback Bill Russo was lost to thc 'team for the rest of the season as the result of a fractured leg suffered while making a tackle. After being held to a scoreless first half, the Red and Black crushed a bruised and battered Bassick eleven in the latter half, 13-0, Tuska bucking over for both tallics. The highlight of the fray was a sixtyfeight yard return of an intercepted aerial by fleet McCarthy, aided by beautiful blocking. Hertofore undefeated Ansonia fell next to the Hilltopper Juggernaut, the Central' ites grinding out a convincing 6fO victory. .The Reillymen's winning score came in the second quarter on a halffyard plunge through the left side of the line by smashing Ray Tuska, after Central had marched twenty'six yards, in four plays. In chalk' ing up its fifth straight victory, the Central eleven remained unscored upon, and moved up to the front rank in the race for th: State Championship. The Hilltoppers' dreams, however, were rudely erased by an inspired Stamford FOOTBALL TEAM Right End, Charles Wildman: Right Tackle, William Reno: Right Guard, John Whittle: Center and Co-Capt., Paul Maecioccag Left Guard, Sidney Bridgeforth: Left Tackle, Ralph Avallon: Left End, Thomas Szymanski. Backfield, Left to Right: Charles McCarthy, Co-Capt., Gus Mamzi. Raymond Tuska, Edward Seperaek. I ve. FOOTBALL SQUAD Sitting, liz-ft to Riizht: George Hein, Louis Sorrocco, Georlre Kish, Leo Tsokalas, Paul Mucciocca. Co- Capt., Charles McCarthy, Co.iCupt., John E. Sullivan, James Meenan, Arthur Smitkowkki, Paul Haut-ci. Kneelinix. Left to Right: Julius Franchi, Asst. Mgr., Fred Trumbull, Joseph Marzulli, Sidney liriilirv- forth, Russell Dolxlests-in, Gus Maxzgi, Ralph Avallon. John Charland, Arthur Buchanan. Edward Gordon, H'nrry Dolny. John Ilrannelly, Richard O'Connell, William O'Connell, Frank Slinko. Asst. Msrr. Standinir, Loft to Right: Oscar Rosenstein, Mgr., Edward Seperick, Charles Wildman. Francis Ruben, Phillip Curley, Jack Beard:-zworth, Donald Champlain, Edward Monks. William Reno. Fred Klein, Raymond 'l'usku, James Mackie. John Whittle, John Saccone, Asst. Mgr. team, which rallied in brilliant fashion, out' gaining the favored Reillymen hoth on the ground and through the air, to triumph 20 12. Greenwich fell easy prey to the Central squad, still 'smarting as the result of the Stamford sctfiback, losing 13- A7 to the rugged Reillynicn. Tlhis game gave Central undisputed possession of the Fairfield County A championship. The climax of the season came as usual in the annual Turkey Day classic, which proved to he one of the best games in the long and always hotly contested series. In the fracas, over 8,000 wildly cheering spec tators saw underdog Central hold the powerful favored Presidents to a scoreless deadlock, in a battle in which every minute was more thrilling than the last. Try as the powerful Harding squad might, it could not score. As a result of this, Harding was eliminated from the State Championship race, thus making it an indirect victory for Centralfa fit conclusion to a good season. uf- QUIT l'USlllNG!! ROYAL PILE-UP BEST FOOT FORWARD HEY. LET G0!! ATTEN'l'ION!! ACTION COMING THRU AFTER THE BALL JUST MISSED 'EMV' 'BAD BREAK RUN. TOMMY, RUN!! U31 CH EER LEADERS la-ft to Right: John l'nlmel', Sul Rilwrn, Wnl- lnue Sim-rn, Henry Rim- mor, Amlrew llinilioni, Hurolil Manili-ll. Philip Corso. CHEERLEADERS Witli agile Captain Harold Mandell leading the gyrations and vocal maneuvers of the cavorting sidelines squad, our cheer- leaders at Camp C.l'l.S. have spurred the grandstands to bigger and longer cheers, and urged the Hilltop eleven onward with Fight, Fight, Fight and other familiar battle cries. ln spite of the difficulties of gas rationing and transportation facilities, the cheering squad managed to lend its vocal support to every football fray this year. Under the direction of Mr. Lester Silverstone, director of athletics at camp, the :boys also livened up our pep assemblies by leading the C.H.S. songs and cheers. TOUCH FOOTBALL The HomefRoom Touch Football League, an important section of the intrafmural sports program this year, was planned and executed by Coach Earl Lakeman. The games were played in the camp's gymnaf sium, and they provided spectators with fast, furious and hardffought battles. Boys who were interested in football, but were not able to make the Varsity Squad, found in the League a perfect opportunity to play all the football they desired. All the contests played were usually see- saw battles, complete with rhrills and upsets, The championship was annexed for the '42943 season by Room 221, captained by Ray Laubscher. Those from 221 who played in the tournament were: Dan Reilly, Robert Laubscher, Pete Stamos, Adam Leone, Bob Gleason, Bob Thomas, Bill Thomas, jim Caldwell, Howard Willizinis, Tony Raucci, Ray Laubscher, and Irving Fleischer. TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE Gleason. U51 Seated, Luft to Right: Robert Thomas William Thomas. Charles Eeken, Roluil Standimz. Left to Right: Robert Laub scher. Howard Williams. Jim Caldwell Raymond Lmuhsehi-i'. Captain. Daniel Rully VARSITY BASKETBALL Left in Right: Edward Reilly, Conch L John Strachan. Irving Fleischer, Red Benn:-tt, George Diet- man, Guido Marsezlia, Neil Kelly, James Mackie, Joe Delle Fontaine. Mizr. X BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL The 19421943 edition of the Camp C.l'I.S. basketball team, which started the season with the hope of emulating the feats of the 1939 statefchampionship team, fell short of that major achievement, but did complete another successful season. Although its season was opened with two impressive victories, Central's basketball team was handicapped from the very start through the loss of regulars Lennie Cocco TT 'V Vis KN 'R Fi mfg' 'juz A ' ,,,j,x'-f ui . X- :. - sl Me' ' -.p . M: . P 11- ---- 11 :f-ww ls ' N. 'li .,,, ,. ., ,, Y '-'----'-H 1 .. . , , stake , at .,,. H xii - pk, me Q... .Mr -hh. 'iw .f .fs-- ,. --,- - I ,v.,,,,,i 0 A, W I .en w ' Xi' in-,,,sff'1-a r 111' fm, g gf' .1 I fi fp' fr: I3 .. .N m.v,,f ...., t A I Q, 4 V -V w Q . :,5,sfr?f7' l 26 and Glen Hamlin, upon whom Coach Eddie Reilly had banked his hopes for the year. Nothing daunted, Coach Reilly, with his ability to shape inexperienced material into a smooth combination, managed to put to' gether a team which won six out of thirteen games. It must be taken into consideration that our team had very little practice, be' cause several of the boys were working after school on defense jobs. Coach Reilly built his varsity around two capable forwards, George Dietman and Guido Marseglia, who formed a good otfen' sive duo. Throughout the season, Coach Reilly al' ternated in the various positions with var' sity members Sam Battaglia, Irving Fleischf er, john Saccone, Paul Raucci, Ed Seperack, Jack Beardsworth, Neil Kelly, Haywood Clarke, jim Mackie, and john Wzillzice. Red Bennett, after a brief absence, came lback to the team and sparked them to a few victories with his fine ball handling. The team started i.s slate in an impressive fashf ion, 'defeating Fairfield in the opener, 4146, and crushing Norwalk, 47f16. The Reilly' men dropped one to Bassiek, 2466. and from then on went through the season in il seefsaw manner. In the state tournament, Il thu Hilltoppcrs wcrc climinatcd in thcir first match, losing to Ncw Haven Hillhousc, 2l 27. Howcvcr, in spite of thcsc sctlaaclcs, ncxz ycar's sqnatl proiniscs to makc a hcttci' showing, with tht- now cxpci'icm'ctl rcgu' lars. Flcischcr, whom Coach Rcilly called thc hcst hall handler on thc tcamu, Bcartls- worth, Markic, Rcilly, and pcrhaps Scpcr' ack forming thc nncli:us. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Unit junior Varsity games this ycar wcrc licltl tliirutly prccctliiig thc Varsity mccts. This bI.V. tcam at Camp CHS. was comf posctl ol' many ncwcomcrs, such as A1 Pao linc, l'ctc Tranquillo, Dan Rcilly, Rod Wiltlii1.nii, Etl Fay, and Dom Fcrrusi. As a wholly the tcam tlitl not tart' so wcll this past ycarg liowcvcr, through the practicc that thcsc hoys cxpcct to got this summer at thc Y.M.C.A., our tcam for thc ncxt fcw ycars can hc L-xpt-utr-tl to lvring much honor to Ccntral. HOME ROOM BASKETBALL Homc room haskcthall gamcs havc always hccn a liavoritc rccrcation of our usoltlicrsm at Canip OHS. Thi-y arc playctl aftcr sghool in thc gym on various days of th: wuck. Thu coinpctition was vcry kccn all suprcmacy was climaxcd hy a tic hctwccn rooms 223 and 125. Thr rivalry was ox- trcmcly kccn hctwccn thcsu two contcstants laccausc hoth sitlcs wcrc composctl of lvoys who played on thc Varsity tcam. This pcrpctual suspcnsc addcd to thc cxcitcmcn: of thc hattlc, and cvcryonc agrcctl that the Homc Room Lcaguc gamcs this ycar wcr: among the hcst cvcr playcd, ln the final homc room championship gamc, room 223 ross up in thc closing quarter to trouncc room 125 hy thc scorc of 37f24. Bcnnctt and Hannon showcd the way for the losers hut their cxccllcnt playing was of no avail Shamiss and Mackic dcmonstratcd cxccllcnt svason, hnt towartls the cntl the hattlc for hasltcthall stratcgy. if Q. A - ei -A Q it C b in b i its HOME ROOM liASKE'I'l!Al.L CHAMPS I Row: Sum Alnholt. il Row: l':u'l Wililmnn. .lam--s Mzwkiv, 'l'hvoiluru Shimltus. nnilinpzz Virloi' Mast roizxnni. Russell Dohlq-su-in, this ms. J. V. BASKETBALL Julius Frnm'hi. Asst. Mgr., Cliarlvs Puolini, Peter 'l'ranquillo, James Mvvnun, Jzwk lhlm-ilswortli, Ted Shimlaus, Dun Hn-illy, Art Smilhkowski, Frank Slinko. Asst. Mgr. BASEBALL Opening the season with a victory over Fairfield, 6 f 4, the Hilltop nine went on to further victories on the diamond. Among others lost to Camp C.H.S. from the nine players last year were Carl Mufcherino, Emmett Curley, Larry Clabby, Fritz Luci' ano, Tommy Clancy, and john McCarthy. This year's squad was captained by Neil Kelly, who gave orders from behind the plate. The hurling assignments were given to frosh Pete Tranquillo, and Fauni Petrides. Frank Pinto held down first base with joe Delle Fontaine covering the key' stone sack. In the hot corner was Buck Buchanan, while Ray Hanson performed at shortstop. Out in the daisies Red Wildmaii and Paul Raucci alternated on the right. George Tiny Hein patrolled center, and jim Mackie covered the left field. In their second clash of the '43 season, the Reillymen defeated Stamford, 2 f 1, in a close, pitched battle. The general outlook for the 'baseball season at Camp C.H.S. was pretty gloomy, but Coach Reilly def cided that this was a poor time to drop any competitive sport, since our government stresses competitive athletics. So Camp C.H.S. issued a call for 'baseball candidates, and about ninety boys responded. After the usual weeding out, twentyfone boys were selected to carry the red and black colors. i 2 BASEBALL BASEBALL Row 1, Left to Right: Paul Ruueei. Peter Tranquillo. George Ht-in, Raymond Hanson, Francis Slinko. Row 2. Left to Rinzht: Coach Reilly, Joseph Delle Fontaine, Fred Pctrides. Neil Kelly, Frank Pinto, Richard Shannon. 'Row 3, Left to Right: Georize Brown. Raymond Milyo, Charles Wildman, James Mackie, Donald Champagne. A r t h u r Buchanan. Richard O'Connell. Richard Eddinger, Anthony Napoli, Edward Seperack. Since there were only three boys remain' ing from last year's squad, an entire new team was built. After the victories over Fairfield and Stamford, our C.H.S. players blew the Bassick game in the sixth inning after leading 4 f 0. Inexperience started to tell, for the freshman sides of the infield went to pieces and when the battle was over, we were on the short side, 6 f 5. The next game with Greenwich was .1 dandy up to the sixth inning when, one: again, inexperience entered the game and after tieing up the score and going ahead in the ninth, we fell down in the eleventh inning and lost 4 - 3. Although our season was not wholly victorious, our object, to build better Americans, was accomplished, SCHEDULE Central at Greenwich Central at Fairfield Stamford at Central Bassick at Central Central at Stamford Fairfield at Central Norwalk at Central Bassick at Central PRE-INDUCTION SWIMMING 'Camp C.H.S. stepped into the war effort with a program of complete preparedness. One of the most highly successful points of this plan was the boys' swimming class, which combined fun with extensive trainf ing in order to equip our boys for induction into the armed forces. Cn January 8, an assembly was held for 'boys who were eighteen years of age, or who would be eighteen by July 1. Our Commanding Ofhcer, Dr. Sides, announced the plans for the swimming schedule, and Mr. joseph Burns, Director of Physical Education, spoke to the students on the im- portance of swimming in the pre-induction program. The swimming courses were held on Wediiesday. Tlhursday, and Friday morn- ings at the Y.M.'C.A., and were compulsory for all boys who were liable to induction by the end of dhis school year. These boys were divided into three main groups according to the knowledge, dexterity, and speed which they already had in swimming technique. The entire course was mapped out by Rolbert Kephuth, famed Yale and Olympic coach. Under the watchful eye of their very capable instructors, Clayton McGran, of the Mididle Street Boys' Club, and Rich' ard Kaputa, of Che Orcutt Club, these boys were taught various forms of swimming, lifesaving, and diving. The swimming course included the sidestroke, backstroke, breaststroke, and freestyle methods. The lifesaving courses included the tired- swimmer's carry, the chestfcarry, the hair' carry, and a few more similar methods. Boys who a few months ago were not 'alble to swim a stroke were now able to support another person on top of the 'water, as well as themselves. The course lasted over a period of fifteen weeks, and out of the 512 students who took part, 111 could not swim forty yards when they be' 'gan their training. This record was im' measurably improved at the completion of 'the course. The importance of this intensified train' ing lies in the fact that these boys were strengthening their bodies and developing swimming skill in preparation for emerf 'gencies that they might soon encounter. l29l TENNIS TEAM In spite of the curtailment of many sports activities this year, the tennis team at Camp C,H.S., led hy Captain Norman Bernstein, managed to survive and com- piled a good season's record against the teams of nearhy schools. Because of trans- pontation difficulties the hilltop tennis men had their season conhned to meets with Stratford, Fairneld, Harding, Bassick, and Fairfield Prep. Moving into the three spots vacated thy Bob Thomas, Ed Schneider, and Dave Aaron, who were lost to the team through graduation last year, were southpaw Chick Leiff, Irvin Hcihman, andl Wzilt Kirk. Captain Bernstein and Chick Leifii specialized in singles matches, while Heihf man and Kirk played many successful matches as a douihle team. Among the reserves this year were several promising players, Ephraim Sparrow, Lewis Stern, and Edward jorczyk, Sophomores. TENNIS TEAM Left to Riprht: Erwin Lviff, Walter Kirk, Norman Bern tem Dana Johnson. Irvin Heihman. TRACK TEAM TRACK Track was another of our major sports that was gravely affected hy the war. On account of the difficulties of restricted war-- time traveling, the track team was unahle to go outfof'-town and could engage only in local meets against Fairfield, Harding and Straiford. As most of last year's regulars had left either through graduation or through inf duction into the armed forces of our coun' I 30 try, Coach Earl Lakeman was forced to he' gin huilding a team almost from scratch. Charlie Mic'Cz1rthy was chosen captain and also 'became county champion in the 109 and 220fyard dashes. in spite of his heing handif capped 'hy a trick knee. Steinhardt feaf tured in the middle distances and Sid Bridgeforth was the mainstay in the weight events. Considering the war restrictions and other difficulties encountered, our Track Team at Camp C,H.S. had a success' ful season. l GIRLS' SPORTS GIRLS' SPORT CLUB Thu importancc of womcn in thc world toclay has liccomc morc cvitlcnt sincc thc hcginning of thc war, Thcy arc taking thc placcs of nicn in factorics, storcs, orliccs, antl cvcn in tht- armctl forccs. ln ortlcr to tlo tht-sc johs satisfactorily and havc thc cntlurancc to light oil fatiguc, regular cxcrf cisc is ncccssary to dcvclop strong hotlics anal ukccp in trim . Thu Girls' Sport Cluli, undcr the super' vision of Miss Hclcn Lockwood, has hccn an important factor in furthcring this dcf vclopmcnt, as thc main ohjcct of thc or' gani:ation is to aid hcalth as well as furnish cnjoymcnt and rccrcation. Evcn the gym classcs havc cnrichccl thcir rcgular routinc. ln placc ol' thc rccrcational activitics of rcccnt ycars, vigorous cxcrciscs acloptctl lirom tht- National Physical Fitncss lvlanual havc comc into thcir own. Thcsc activc gymnastics hclp hotlvhuilcling and act as strcngthcncrs of muscular control. As is thc traditional custom of the cluh. otliccrs arc clcctccl at thc hcginning of thc school ycar. Thosc who tlircctcd thc cluh lor '42 f '43 wcrc: Mary Ccrra, Prcsitlcntg lictty Scott, Vicc llrcsitlcntz and Thcrcsa Tcsch, Sccrctarv. Thcy arc assistc-cl hy tcn managcrs who supcrvisc thc various sports. Thcsc managers choosc thc tlatcs, placcs, antl makc all arrangcimcnts ncccsf sary for thcir rcspcctivc sport, and thcv accomplish a grcat tlcal of work that makcs for smooth running of thcir cluh. GIRLS' ATHLETIC MANAGERS AND 0I I It'ERS Row I, lmft to Right: Tlli-rosa 'lk-sch. Mary Us-rrzi. Ill-tty Stott. Row 2. Loft to Right: Vt-ru I'izzit1-tx. .Ioan Trumlsull, Dorothy Iflpran. I ram'es Str-hlv. Bernice' Gt-llis. Lola Anuriszmi. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row I, Left to Riizht: Mary Cvrra, 'l'h0rvsH 'I's-sch. I.ui'iIlv Rosv, .Ioan Ti-nmlnill, Betty I-ixran, IM-tty Scott, Lola Anizrisani. Row 2, Left to Right: Vera Pisziretz. Grace Brown, Rosv lirumo, lwiw YL'l'liIII,ZIklS, lizwlmrzi Wahl, Bernice Gvllirs, AIHIIYIEIC Pinkus. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM Sittimr :it vclirc of pool. Lvfl to Riuht: Hvlvn Wilson. Anno Vul- vntine, Dolores Ik-Martino, Ann Wullucv, Luvillv Rhodes, .Ioan Trumhull, Betsey Ror:llv:u'lt, Idthcl Katz. Knoelinxr. Left to Right: Flor- 1-ncm' Tappv, Rose Columlwzl, Mildred Palmzttivr. S h i r I 1- y Pziigv, Dorothy Cvriizioni, Holi-n Hogrlu, Anita I ormivzl. Stanlinix. Loft to Right.: Herthzl Hein, Mary Timothy. Iilclmi Iiontivtti, Cmislucc- Hinos, Ann Shiurrur-, Ircm- Smith, Violm-t Formira. Sitting on sprimrhozirxlz Mary Lou North. Milllrfetl Ilvlle Donnu. oen Williams, Dorothy Euun, Millivent Huhlvvll, Jvzin Sit-mm-ra, Annu I anlkni-r, Juan Whitlock. Graco Brown, Ct-lv Kim-in, Maur- The managers for this season were: Mari garet Taulty.. hockey: Dolores Delvlartino, vollcyhall: Phyllis Seayey, archeryg Lola Angrisani, tennis: Dorothy Egan, swim' mingg joan Trumhull, haskethallg Phyllis xlepson, golfg Edith Unger, softhall1 Frances Stehle, howling and horsehack riding. The girls have ten sports from which to choose. ln the fall of the year, hockey is the predominating game, along with volleyhall, horselhack riding, tennis. and archery. ln winter the girls are otlercd indoor sports such as fhowling, 'haskcthall, and swimming, The warm spring weather Finds time girls playing different outdoor sports such as softhall. Girls in the gym classes are given the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of the various sports including tennis and golf, and to further develop their skill after school hours. Camp C.H.S. is the only school in the city that has the neces- sary equipment for golf and tennis. This extra training during classes not only tiurtlicrs the development of the various sports, hut also awakens new athletic inf tcrests. Girls who are outstanding participants in a sport are awarded appropriate chcvf rons a red one for fall, white for winter, and a green chevron for spring sports. Wlieii a girl has won thc award in each season and has acquired the complete set of chevrons, she is awarded a sixfinch UC , the school letter and acclaimedl to he an All Round Sport . TENNIS - BOWLING Row 1. Left to Riirht: Yolanda Paesuy. Lola Amrri- sani, Francis Stvhlv. Row 2. Left to Right: Joan Trumhull, Dorothy Eililll The desire of all girl athletes at camp is to receive the supreme award for their skill, the ,coveted white sweater. ln order to win this recognition, a girl must hold chevrons for six different sports, two in each season of the year. This year, the only girl who has the opportunity to ref ccive that honor is joan Trumhull, a senior, who has worked diligently during her entire stay at Central. Only one other girl in the history ot' the school has hcen so honored. Some of the girls who have VOLLEYBALL TEAM Sitting. Luft to Right: Mary tjorru. l lorenvc Grosshandler. Kneeling, Left to Right: Jean lVlc'Donzxlll. Rossettn Ozzi. lieu Dill- noy, Rose Eramo, Marie Cooney. Theresa liiwilim-lly, Milslrctl Della Donna. Stamlimr. Left to Right: Alt-lv Vannueei. Irene Yerontakis. Amelia Czlpasse, Lucille C-orllrv, Dolores De- Martino. Vera Seherlmell. -lean Meeker. Mililrenl Palmatier, Dorothy Cerilrioni. earned at least one chevron this year arc: Lola Angrisani, Katherine Brennan, Louise Bonvini, Edna Bontietti, Grace Brown, Amelia Capasse, Dorothy Ccrif gioni, lvlary Cerra, Lucille Corho, Mildred Dcllc Donna, Lea Digney, Rose Eramo, Bernice Gellis, Milliccnt Hubbell, Candace Hines, Phyllis -lcpson, Christine MeCi1lf lough, ,lean lVlcDonald, Eleanor Nlonaf chelli, Yolanda llascay, Mildred Palmatier, Anamae llinkus, Vera Scherhach, Phyllis Seavcy, Betty Scott, Ann Shugrue, ,lean Sicmcrs, Frances Stehle, Irene Smith, Theresa Tcsch, Florence Tapipe, .loan Trumhull, Adele Vannucci, Helen Wilsriii, .lean Wliitliick, and Irene Ycrontakis, Opportunity to participate in these sports is not limited to training in gym classes, or taking part in afterfschool sports, Central participates in a state wide Play Day Meet, and joins Bassick, Harding, Stratford, Fairfield and Milford in a series SOFTBALL Row I, L4-ft to Right: Theresa 'l'eseh, Joan Trumliull, Luville Rose, llc-rniee Gellis, Betty Euan, Betty Scott, Irene Yerontakis. Row 2, Luft to Right: Lola Angrisanl. Helen Ruanc, Anamzie Pinkus, Bessie Polezonis, Rose Eramo, Gladys MeMen- amy. Florence Grusshnndler. Vera Pisaretz. Mary Cerrn. of sport days each year. Here the girls enjoy volleylhall, hockey, swimming, howl' ing, tennis, haskcthall and softhall. lt is a great athletic honor to he selected to repref sent Central at these uplaydaysn an honor which demands good sportsmanship as well as experienced playing. The sehe' dules for this past year included vollcyhall playday at Central, howling at Fairfield, swimming at Stratford High, haskethall at Bassick, tennis playday at Milfcvrd, and softhall at Harding High. The activities of the Girls' Sport Cluh started with a small group howling and a girls' haskethall team. Now Central has as well a developed and as well an organized sport 'program as any other school in the state. Its activities are open to any girl at' tending the school and many a start toward a desirahle, wholesome afterfsehool day activity has hecn sponsored and initiated through this splendid cluh. ARCHERY TEAM la-ft. to Right: Florence Grosshamller, Mu1'xz:n'ut Tauliy. Irene Sell, Theresa Tcsch. Dorothy Egan, Mary Cerra. Mmixurot, Lauro, Evelyn Simuncvlli, Edith Drayton. Augustine Plummer. Sonia Golslfarlv, Vcrncllc Plummer. Phyllis Seavey, Eslythe Weathe-rspoon. STAGE DCCR PLAYERS CLUB Row l, l.0fl tn Ritzht: Barbara Schultz, Ray Conizdon. Mary Nvth, .lack Goldman, lrm-nv Ruoss, llolu-ri Saliman, Laura Curley, Victor Riccio, Jean Spirlman. Row 2, lmft to Right: Rose Marie Gariison. Ann Stivm-i's. .li-nniv Variro. Annvtto Whitman. Shirl--ju liivvrant, Patricia .luflm-, Burton Wynlis, Treas., Marvin Sparrow, Pros., John G4-orzas. Nlarixarvt M4-vnan. Vivo-Pres., Vivian Iiovino. Ramona Ricviu, .loan Whitlock, Dorothy Juihl. Dorothy Chantos. Row IL l.f-H to Right: Patricia Howarl. VW-slr-y Oslvornv. Ruth Anzh-rson, Iivity lionisv Kish, lflori-n-'H Kaufman, Gwen Hinvs, Ts-dcly Kaplan. Elizahvtli Nielson. Mary Smith. lflthvl Katz, Gladys Hawiv. .loan Heller. Rhoda Simmons. lflorvnce Rosonhvrir, liarhara Comins, liyni-ttv Sloinht-nz. lrc-nv St-ll. Shirlvy Zouderor, Doris Jacobson. Rchcfcca Fcrrett. Row 11, livft to Riirht: Florence Gordon. Doris liuliosh, Olivo Opponhs-im. 'I'hc-rm-sa lirannelly, Gihln San. torvlli. Avis Krentzman. Evelyn Block, Camiaci- Hines, Florence Grosshantlh-r, Iiynnv Fitmrm-ralml, Dorothy Javohson, Cynthia Nishhall, Anna- Shurzruv. lillvanor Skyrlvll. lfllith Manasevit. lfllinor Stvinharflt, linih Grosshanfllcr. Row 5, livft io Right: lrvinxz Steinharfit, Rrvnald D'l'Ilia. lmo Stcinharrll. Stove Patrick, lim-rnarrl tim-on, Stanlffy Rosoif, Raymond Rt-adslvy, Dana Johnson. Horlwcrl Hn-rskowiiz, Marvin Gclhor, Fr:-il Sprinzcn. Ephraim Sparrow, Marvin lsscrlis, Irvin Heihman, Irwin liiolf, Victor Unizvr. Connie Volaiiis. PLAYERS CLUB for thc ycar wcrc Marvin Sparrow, Pri-si' Umlgr thc Sul-,crvisiim Qf its HCW nd, dcntg Iviargarct Ivfccnan, Vicvfllrusidcntq vigor, Miss Estcllc L. MCE1r,,y-, thc plnvm-S .lean Spiclman, Sccrctaryg Burton Vxfynus, V , . 3, ' Q, , ' ,. ' Cluh was launchcd on another succcssful TVWSUTKV- liltflll-I .Indus DIV'-UW i I 1 V '- ' ' Prmtrains' Shiri: ' Livirant M wi: Chairf tramatit ycar. Tho hifwcckly incctings, KL' -- L5 L - Q K K f -1 prggigigd ,wqf by M311-Vi11 Sparrow, Prcsl, man: and John Gcorgas, Radio Chairman. dcnt, consisted of movie and radio rcports, STAGE vm-:W Standing. lim-ft to Riirhtz .lamvs Mot-han, Rohm-rt Silva-r, rlphraim Francis Milli-r, Frvfl DiGim'omo. . I I I A Seah-cl. lim-it Lf- Riirht: William Vars. lionis Stu-rn, Siiinvy ccmhcr ll, was ont: ot the major activitics MFA N 'S '1 S- f5'f1'f'Y- Ali'iS1 oncfact plays, and monologucs given hy thu incmhcrs. The Scnior Play, on Def of thc cluh this past ycar. All CHS studcnts agrccd that it was an cxccllcnt performance. As spring drcw ncar, cxtra tcnsion sccmcd to tightcn around thc cluh, as thu llrizc lllay Contcst was not far distant, The plays this ycar wcrc prcccdcd hy ll scrics of preliminary tryfouts at which the prospcctivc dircctors stagcd onvfact plays to dctcrminc their qualifications. Follow' ing thc announccincnt of the thrcc plays, tryfouts for dcfinitc parts hcgan. The casts chosvn and the production of the plays on April 16 proved that thc Players Club had again scored a triumph. Officers CANTEEN USHERS' GUILD Seated. la-ft to Riizht: Rosalie Flannery, Head Usher, Gabrielle Gagnon. Row 2. Left to Right: Patricia Green. Elinor Steinhardt, Joan Kenney, Mary Kelly, Jeanne Hadek, Gwen Hinos, Marilyn Kelly, Norma Zacks, Rose Centopani. Sadie Pirrel- lo, Florence Basile, Marilyn Fitz- gerald. Carolyn E-ddinfzer. Row 3, Left to Right: Mary Neth, Elinor O'Connell, Theodora Kaplan, Ruth Weber, Mabel Olson, Mildred Makuek, Yola Pelli rino Doroth llnnlfis, Curley. Row 4, In-ft to Right: Joan Dal- ton. Violet Ludokiewich, Doris Kan- detzki. Carol Ducey, Mabel Smith, Marie Fanzone, .If-an Donofrio. Row 5, Left to Right: Jacqueline Ji-well, Ann Connelly, Veronica Mikos, Vivian Levine, Irma Lang, lri-no Ruoss, Ellen Lesko. ll . Y Dorothy Wainer, Laura STAGE CREW The unique stage settings that Central' itcs viewed at the Senior Play and Prize Plays were the work of our student Stage Crew, under the alble guidance of Mr. Nel' son S. Gordy. This year its ranks were de-' pleted because of the fact that many of our boys are in the armed forces and some are working on war jobs after school. How' ever, in spite of this and the difficulty of obtaining materials, the crew 'has done an eiiicient job and deserves a great deal of credit. The members have also helped at assemblies and taken charge of the public address system when it was needed. USHERS' GUILD The Ushers' Guild, under the super' vision of Dean julia C. Farnam, has taken an active and helpful part in our social activities at Camp C.H.S., as well as at the Klein Memorial, this past year. The Guild, composed of fortyfseven senior girls, is an activity of the Girls' Student League. The members were chosen because of their scholarship, regular school attendance, punctuality, dependability, and courtesy. Under the leadership of Rosalie Flannery, head usher, and Gabrielle Gagnon, assistf ant head usher, the Guild has, through its numerous engagements, carried out the G.S.L. idea of service. Some of the perf formances at which they have rendered their services are the 1942 Commencement exercises, Senior Play, Prize Plays, Music Festival, the Red Cross Rally, and nineteen outside engagements at the Klein Memorial. I PRIZE PLAY AUTHORS Leo Steinhardt, Virginia Abbott, Bernard Gremn E351 PRIZE PLAYS lNFERlOR By Bernard Green Characters Rudy Hochherg ......,,......,........, Irvin Heihman Fritz Meuller . .,,........ .........,..,.. j ohn Georgas Fran: Hedwig ........,......,...,...... Burton Wyiiiis Elsa Hochherg. Rudy's mother .4..., Irene Ruoss Dr. Karl Hochherg, Rudy's father Marvin Gelher Mr. Heinrich .....,........,............. Dana johnson A Policeman ,,...........,....,4 Raymond Beardsley Scene: A city in Nazi occupied territory Time: l9-Hi Student Director Annette Wliitiiiziii Stage Manager Cynthia Nishhall Stage Crew Sidney Madwed, Captaing Lewis Stern, Williaiiii Vars Costumes Rose Biscardi. Barhara Schultz Properties Adrienne Gladstone, Chairman: Lynne Fitzgerald, Roihert Saltman. Sccmid Aiiiliorfs Prize and Production Prize. Irene Riuiss utvurded First Actress' Prizfg Irvin Huihmtm awarded First Actofs Prize, THE MIGHTY PEN By Leo Stzinhardf Clmracters Clillord Randall. editorfinfchiel of the Spennville Spectator ..,....... Samuel Smith Agatha Hillsworth. his assistant and adviser jean Vs7hitloclt I, P. Karlton. the county representative in the legislature ..,..... ............ S tanley Rosoif Lensey Polk. photographer on the Spectator Thomas Moran Miss Canfield, a secretary ......,. Candace Hines Rohert Andrews, Karlton's rival for reelection Charles McQu:ide Benjamin Franklin ..,..,...........,.. Rohert Backer Scene: Ofiice of the editorfinfchief nl' the Spennville Spectator. Time: The present, two weeks hefore elections Student Director -,Ioan Saltman Stage Manager f-Doris Luhosh Stage Crew james Meehan. Captain: Donn' nic Ferussi. First Lieut. Francis Miller Costumes -Bette Louise Kish Properties f f- Rhoda Simmons, Chairman. Victor Riccio Third Aiitliofs Prize x A MAN OF GLORY By Virginia Abbott Characters Manuela .............. lSiinon Bolivar ,... Guard .........,,.,.. Sam Rohinson ...., General Castillo . General Sucre .,.. Ci can Spielman .,.,..Ronald D'Elia Leo Bloomq ,flscar Rosenstein ,..Marvin lsserlis instantine Volaitis Irving Steinhar-ll General Santander .......... , ...., Colonel Ferguson , .... ..,......... M urray Dryer First Soldier ..........,,.,....,....,.,.,.. Victor Unger Second Soldier ......i...,.i...,...,..... -lack Goldman Scene: The Presidential Palace. Bogota. Colomhia. Time: Afternoon of May Sth. 1831! Student Director Rose Marie Garrison Stage Manager Ramona Riccio Stage Crew Rohert Silver, Captain, Leon Hyman. Ephraim Sparrow, Costumes Betty Godlewski, Chairman: Rita Bonfietti, Marie DeFelice. Betty Egirt, Florence Kaufman, Helen Mead, Properties - Barhara Comins, Chairman. Raymond Congdon. Edith Manasevit. First Aittlioifs Prizeg jean Spiclrnari awarded Second Actress' Prizej Ronald D'Ei1tl awarded Second Actors Prize. . A :A '1 Hex X x i 'sL SENIOR PLAY Murder, comedy, and suspense were in order on the night of December ll, for it was then that the Senior Class and the Players' Club presented' Mr. and Mrs. North in our camp auditorium. This threefact comedy was complete with corpses, screams, and police. lt was the first Central production staged 'hy Miss Estelle L. McElroy, and both she and Miss Doro- thea E. Leonard, faculty adviser, deserve a great deal of praise for its success. The story of Mr. and Mrs. North is hased upon the scatterfhrained antics of Pam North, played hy Lynne Fitzgerald, and the frustration of her pulhlisherfhusf band, jerry, played hy Stanley Rosolf. Returning home from a business trip, jerry asks for a cocktail, only to be greeted hy the scream of Pam, as she opens the closet door. A dead body tumbles out, which later proves to he that of Stanley Brent. The Homicide Squad is then called upon the scene, and after suspicion is cast upon many of North's friends, the murderer is revealed hy Pam at the end of the play. Other characters in the play included: Ethel Katz as Mrs, Buono: Patricia Judge as Claire Brent, Herbert Herskowitz as Louis Berexg Irene Ruoss as jane Wilscmiig Ronald D'Elia as Ben Wilstmiig Bernard Green as Clinton Edwards, Joseph Dorsky, a corpseg Gwen Hines as Mrs. Brooks: Norman Bernstein as Mr. Brooksg George Cohen as Cooper: Stephen Patrick as Lieuf tenant Weigalridg Murray Dryer as Mulf linsg Sherman Kronick as Asst. Medical Examiner, Robert Backer as the Police Photographerg Erwin Lieif as the Finger' print Mang John Georgas as the Fuller Brush Man, Fred Sprinzen as Inspector O'Mialleyg Leo Steinhardt as Timothy Barnes: and Raymond Beardsley as Gorden. f3 7 J CENTRAL GIRLS' G. S. L. REPRESENTATIVE BOARD Sitting, Left to Right: Vera Pisaretz, Carolyn Eddinizer, Gwen Hines, Caroline P4-dersen, Mary Nelh lioretta McNally. Marie DeFe-lice, Mary Cody, Esmaria Mello. Stanilinsr. Left to Right: Mabel Smith, Helen Garcia, Rose Marie Garrison, Marye Anderson. Dnrothv Judd, Veroniea Mikos, Louise Montague, Gabrielle Gagnon, Margaret Meenan, Velia Anzidei, Millie Petrelln GIRLS' STUDENT LEAGUE The largest auxiliary corps at Camp C.H.S is the Girls' Student League, which has the memhership of every girl student. Under the a'hle guidance of Miss julia C. Farnam, our Dean of Girls, the League has devoted itself to taking an active part in serving our community at war. To help our city get in the scrap , a drive was conducted to salvage old com' paicts and lipstick containers. Room 104 turned in the largest amount of metal and won a handfpainted cartoon as a prize. A G. S. L. OFFICERS Siltimz. lie-ft to Rizht: Marilyn Fitzgerald, Ann Connelly, Marin- Fazzone. Slandinsz, Left to Right: Irene Ruoss, Norma llarks. Mary Neth. Another major war service was the work done at Hall Home by the girls, who, hy caring for the small children there, freed many mothers for vital war work. ln accordance with its custom, t e League gave a party on Halloween to wel come the sophomore girls to our camp Later in the year a tea was given for our instructors at Central, as a token of friend ship and appreciation for their guidance Assemhlies have always heen a favorite feature of the G.S.L. This year Person ality and Careers have heen their themes and the various speakers who discussed personal appearance, nursing and teaching prove-d a source of inspiration and infoi mation for all the girls. The League has many small hranches, eazh one of which has a specific joih to le complish, and its memhers carry out then duties with efficiency and diligence, T ABCD Staff, supervised hy Male Allen, worked this past year to maintain order ll the lunchroom. The memhers were on duty during every lunch period to see th it the girls ohserved all the lunch room regfu lations. Another important joih of the G.S.L. is the supervision of the Inform: tion Desk, Under the leadership of Coz rinne Kuykendall, the girls were kept husy STUDENT LEAGUE MERRIE SCRIVENERS Row 1, lit-ft to Riirht: Dorothy Cert-irioni, Muriel Squires. l'zitl-ivin Jutlire, Theresa liiwivu, Connie Miirtino. Row 2, livft to Right: Mzirjory Harlvins, Alliinu Mn-zias. Iflorcliet- Diztlul, June Kirk, Toby Baum, An- toinvttc Violunte. Betty Hnnir, Marie 'l'iuitimonaL'n. The Lost and Found! Department and the recently organi:ed Lihrary Squad conf tinued their work with Miss Rita Burns to keep tlie hooks in order and to attempt to return lost articles. During the year notes of sympathy were sent to students who were ill or hereaved. This work was done lwy a Merrie Serivener elected for each home room, who saw to it that her classmates received cheerful letters during their illness. Along with the sale of Wall' Stamps and Bonds, the Girls' Student League took an active part in other types of drives. In the autumn, a nunilwer of girls from Camp C HS. sold forgetfniefnots in various de' partmeiit stores and hanks for the henetit of the Disabled Walt' Veterans. Taking part in a nationfwide campaign against inf fantile paralysis, twentyflive girls were stationed at the Iviareli of Dimes hooth on lvlain Street on january 31 Easter Stamps were also sold at Camp Cl-l.S. hy the U.S.L. meinlwers to aid the erippled ehildf ren of Bridgeport. LIBRARY SQUAD St-uteil, Luft to Ritrht: llurluiru Boyhan. Vivian I.0vino, Violii Dionis, Antoinette l r:inzn, Sonia Gold- fur'li, Avis Kruntzmzin. Stzuiiliniz. lit-ft to Right: Grave D'Ostilio, Helen Jnworowslti. Mziriruret Wahl. Ann Shostzik, Helen Will son. Dorothy Cvrigioni, Irene Smith, Evelyn Block. 7Q'ff ,Scwlfzfillfffl ABCD LUNCH ROOM SQUAD Sittinir. Left to Right: Muriel Pressman, Mue Allen, Ann Miller. Standinir, Left to Right: Dorothy Banks, Hthsl Katz, Doris Limlholm, Anne Mnntalhuno. STAMP CLUB St-ata-il, Left to Right: Francis Malyszka, Miss Clara P. Barnum, Ail- viser. William Reilly, Pres., Sonia Golllfnrb, Steve Patrick. Slundinfz, la-ft to Right: William Neth, Albina Mezias. Albert Levine, .luck Goldman. Burton Wynus, Vrra Hruckenstein, Victor Riecio. STAMP CLUB The S t a m p Club, Miss Clara P. Barnum ably supervising, W .1 s started this year, not with the idea of having a series of organ- ized meetings, but only with the intention of keeping a valuable activity alive. At the Hrst meeting the group was or- ganized and Williziiii Reilly, President, presided over a series of talks about the earlicst stamps. Special attention was given to the stamps that have been printed since the war, and particularly the een' sored mail and cachets. Individual hob' bies were explained, such as first day issues, number blocks, mint blocks, 'ind postmarks. Information was also given out concerning how to get advance notice of first day issues. PRINTING ll Mist Row left to Right: Raymond Brennan, Joe Dailey, James PRINTING TWO This picture of the advanced lrinting 7 Class was taken just before Mr. Cooper's induction into the armed forces. After his departure the supervision of the group was ably undertaken by Mr. Ralph Killerlea. The class is to be congratulated on many of the fine printing jobs it has produced this year. Among these were the programs for the Music Festival, Prize Plays, and Senior Play. The students also printed many forms, tickets, and school letterheads. Mr. Cooper is now serving his country with the Army Air Corps as a personnel technician. We hope that as he looks at this picture of the group it will remind him of his many friends at Central and help to carry him on to greater success in the bigger job he is doing today. THE SCRIBBLER'S CLUB Holding its own in Camp C.l'l.S. this past year was the Scribblers Club, which was made up of a group of students who were interested in poetry and original writing. Under the guidance of Miss Lucy S. Curtiss, the club held weekly meetings on Thursdays. One of the projects undertaken by the members was the study and discussion of the long, narrative poem, John Browns Body by Stephen Vincent Benet. At another of its meetings the group read and discussed The Snow Goose by Paul Hunnon, l'homas Bowden. Second Row, Left to Right: Herbert London, Robert Gleason. Frank liendery, Herb K1-lly, Daniel Reilly. Third Row, Left to Right: Thomas Szymanski, Lawrence McQuade, Mr. Cooper. Earl Robinson, Sam Abbott. Gallico. The othcers of the cluh were: Rhoda Simmons, Presidlsntz Fred Sprinzen, Vicefl'resident: Doris K.1ndet.'Lki, Secref tary: and Raymond Beardsley, Treasurer, KNOW-YOUR-CITY CLUB The KnowfYourfCity Cluih, sponsored hy Miss Ada V. Hallock, concentrated its efforts this year on studying the changes in industrial Bridgeport. The memhcrs were divided into several groups, so that they might visit the places in which tlhey were most interested. Because of war restrictions, many of the annual cluh trips were cancelled. Howl ever, visits to Red Cross Headquarters, St. Vincent's Hospital, and the lnterna' tional Institute were among the many inf teresting trips that were planned. Students interested in child psychology visited the Wailtersxiille Nursery School and the Vxfoodiield C'hildren's Village, where they learned of the great advancements made in that field. Through these trips the cluh memhcrs gained a hetter knowledge of the social, educational, and war activities of Bridgeport, Those who aided Miss Hallock in plan' ning the year's work were: lvlildred Scott, President, Eleanor Sapega, Vicellresidentz Doris lVlcClunc, Secretaryg Eleanor Carlf sen, Treasurerg and jean Parry, Chairman of Trips. SCRlBliLER'S CLUB St-zilol, la-ft lo Right: Dori: Kuniletzlii. Sei-y.. R :I y m o n il lieiirilsley, Trvas., Rhoda Sim- mons. Pri-S., I ri-il Sprinzen, Viet'-l'l't-s. Slilllllillli. ln-fl lo Right: liililli Mzumsvvil, Ji-an Whitlock, David Srliinv. Marie lfnmone, Gerald l'vlt-rson, 'l'heoilo1'zi Kmllzin, l'Ili- nor Str-inh:ir.ll. KNOWV-YOUR-VITY ULUB Si-:nic-il. la-ft to Right: Norma Znelts, Ruth Wolfe, Flor- vlirn- lmsile. liyilin Sznitorelli. Row 12. lie-ft to Riirhlz Miss A.I:i V. lizxlloelt, li i l L- e n lliimphrey, l'Ilvanor l':irlsen, .li-an l'ari'y. lilvclyn Vunszx, .loan Whitt-. Row 24, la-fl to Riirhl: Pali'ii'ia Nvc-stovor, l'hvllis D'lClizl. Re- lmiwai l vl'ruli, .luauwliv Andor- son, Mary Reilly, .-Xrilwtlt' Berli- man, lVl:li'ir:iri-l Wahl, Siimlm .-'Xlwi'zinxowiti., Doris Ma'l'lnne. YEARBOOK Wlieii a year of work and play is over, when the very ticks of the clock seem to shout that ten months of bustling activity are over, all that the student soldier has is a veritable knapsack of memories, and his annual camp publication, his logbook of recorded memories. When he opens for the iirst time the brightly bound cover and fingers its pages, perhaps casually, he does not quite realize that this one small book is a record of a chapter in his life, and is a product of long hours of in-.ensive work by the staff so that this record could be his momento of happy days to have and to holdii. Early in the school year, Miss Clara P. Barnum, the yearbook adviser, selected the editors, whose first task was to choose a theme. The editors decided to compare Central High School to a military establish' ment. Wheii the theme, Camp C.H.S. , had been developed, we faced the task of transforming the blank pages of the dummies into lines of typed words, of changing mere sketches into inspiring draw' ings, and of making outlines of snapshot pages into actual pages of pictures, some of which will bring nostalgic memories. Those days when the book was in its embryonic state were busy and exciting ones for Editor Steve Patrick, his assistant, Doris Kandetzki, and the two junior editors, Rose Marie Garrison and james Meehan. The writefup committee, under the lead' ership of Patricia Judge, writefup editor who was assisted by Marie Fazzone, began its duties early. The workers who ably as' sisted their chairman were: Fred Sprinzcn, Elinor Steinhardt, David Schine, Stanley Rosoif, Pauline Rolleri, Leo Steinhardt, Robert Silver, Theodora Kaplan, Norma Zacks, Irene Sell, August Sapega, Sonia Goldfarb, Dana johnson, and Victor Riccio. The snapshot committee under the di' rection of Robert Backer was no less active, for some member of that committee had to be present at every school function to catch interesting shots . Adequate covf erage of Central's athletic contests was pro' I CAMP YEARBOOK EDITORIAL BOARD Seated, Left tu Right: Robert Backer, Chairman .nm mittee: Bernard Green, Co-Chairman Group Picture Committee Stephen Patrick, Editor-in.Chief: Patricia Judge, Chairman Writeu S lshot Com Committee. Standing, Left to Right: James Meehan. Junior llonrd Mr-mln-r Louis Mineo, Co-Chairman Group Picture Committee: Doris Knnfletzk Assistant Editor-in-Chief: Rose Marie Garrison. Junior llouril Memln-1 vided by junior Sports Photographer, Frank Decerbo aided by Sophomore Assistant Peter Altieri. The members of this commit' tee were as foilows: Irene Sell, August Sa' pega, Corinne Kuykendall, Yola Pellegrino, Pauline Rolleri, Veronica Mikos, Gladys Hawie, Florence Tappe, Norman Chohat, jack Riley, Joe Plakas, Alvin Turetzky, Mztrtin Tucker, Lee Abrams, Mino Testa. Perhaps the hardest tasks on the year- book were those of the groupfpicture com- mittee which was headed by Bernard Green and Louis Mineo. The members were: Leroy Barnum, Peggy Nelson, Burton Wyiius, Florence Kaufman, Doris Lubosh, Martin Tucker, Alvin Tu' retzky, Jack Falk, Donald Moore. The advertising staff, advised by Miss Emma Maguft, approached prospective ad 421 PUBLICATIONS --I C'0MlVlENl'l'IMENT CRI'l'ERIUN Business Iiow I, l.vI't Io Iiiuht: Jean Spivl. man, Szxn.llu Ai rumowilz. Ruth lIrossI1nmIlt'l', Ii ll l I1 Sulilousl-Ly. l':n'oIim- I't-tlt-rsell. lillvunor Sltytli-I. liost- Ilisemwli. Adeline I.a Chioma, Iii-tty Tillllly. Iiow 2. la-ft to liiirht: Doris .Im hson, Doris l It'nl'y, Millie IK'- Irella, .It-nny KI1l4lll'l'l'Illl. Eloise I lt-iseIu't', Mury Finn, I Iort'm'e Rosenlanum I lorence Susti-en. Ann'- Ia-xin, .lost-phinv lmliroizno, Gladys lVIt'IVlen:xm4'y. Iioxv 25. I.uI'l to Ripihl: Rolwrt Wooleoelt, John Palmer, l'vt4-I' Ili- W Iwo. Iivrnilrtl 1111-1-ll, Umm Johnson, Iiouis Mint-o, Willium l.v0. .Innit-:Q IIw,:'1I, lfrzlnli llt't't'l'lm. lfrvnl DI- I Gian-omo, Mzlrvln Issn-rlis. vertisers to solicit the advertisements. Tli: memhers ol' this group were: Frank Def cerho, Mgitg Rohert Vxfoodcoclt. Asst. Mgr.: Sandra Ahromowit:, Mary Finn, Eloise Fleicher, .Iennie Uasparrine, Ruth Gross' handler, Doris Henry, hlosephine lamhogno, lloris -Iacohson, Adeline La Chioma, Millie l'etrella, Eleanor Skydel, ,lean Spielman, Florence Susteen, Betty Taulty, Gladys McMcnamy. The heautiful drawings and division pages were produced hy the skillful art stzftl under their adviser, Mr. Nelson Gordy. The memhers of this committee were: Williqiiii Lee, Fred Diiliacomo, Cofchairmcn, and Rose lliscardi. The typing committee with David Schine as its captain, assisted hy Janice lvlurphv, deserve much credit for their perseverance. The other memhers were: lrenc Sell and Laura Curley. As time went hy, and the various tasks y:t undone hecame fewer, the whole stall' looked with much anticipation to the day when that hook, which such a short time ago had hcen a mere dream, a mere plan, would he a reality. But this same stall' looked with regret to the time when all the happy hours of work and fun would he over, for each memher knew in his heart that these hours of good fellowship would he gone leaving hut memories, recorded in the work of their hands, memories that could, in some measure, he recaptured hy a tlick of a page of their yearhookw. YEARBUOK WORKERS son, Frvtl Slxrlllzon, Marin' I :1Zzoil' lluvid St-hint-. Curley. St-zltvnl. I4-ft to Right: l't'l-it-fy Ni-I SI.L'l:I10ll I'a1rii'k, .Inniee Murpliy Stzxncliml. lit-fl to Right: lfrnnlt Dt-ee-rlmo, Pt-ter Altit-ri. l'IIt-uno: Str-inhartll. Ilurton Wynus, l.:tIn'i MONTHLY CRITERICN MONTHLY CRITERION Keeping the personnel of Camp C,H S. wellfinformed this past year was the goal of the monthly Criterion, under the ahle guidance of its adviser, Miss Jessie W. Duhigg. Early in the year the staff prof mulgated and proceeded to put into eiiect a policy of stressing Centralis part in the war effort. Early in the year an organizaf tion meeting was held for all students who wished to participate in the puihlishing of the paper, The staff that was chosen last year was augmented hy a new group of Privates First Class, w'ho wanted to learn the rudiments of journalism. The first issue .carried messages from Dr, Arthur C. Sides, Miss Dorothy Miihr, and alumni now in the armed forces. It also informed Centralites of ways in which they could help the victory program. Featured in this first puihlication was Anthony Brunetti U.S.N,, Central alumf nus of '41, who was the first Central graduate to receive the Distinguished Fly' ing Cross. MONTHLY CRITERION BOARD Sitting, Left to Right: Raymond Beardsley, Sumutl Smith Simmons. Stanlinil. Left to Riuht: Marie- Fazzons-, Leo Stunhnnlt M Duhigrx. Fred Sprinzvn, Norma Zacks. A frontfpage pieture ofthe foothall team as it prepared for the Turkey Day Classic appeared in the Thanksgiving issue. Scoops on thc Yearhook Staff, Senior Play, and Stage Door Canteen also shared frontfpage space. CRITERION BUSINESS STAFF CRITERION STAFF First Row, In-ft to Right: Jean Spielman. Sandra Abramowitz, Ruth Row 1, Left toRi1,!ht: Gilda Santorelli,.l1-an Whitlm ni lrosshanmlle-r, Eleanor Skydel, Robert Woo leoek. Miss Maizut, Adv., Frank De. Samuel Smith, Ramona Rieeio. 'l'hf1rs-sa Test-h, Hi-lun Gallia turbo, Carolina- Peilelsen. Doris Javobson. Josephine lmbrouno, Betty Taulty. Row 2, Left to Right: Jack Goldman, Frank Dun io loin Second Row. l.el'1 to Right: Gladys MeMe-namy, Doris Henry, Florence James Begg. Dana Johnson, Miss Duhimz, Adv., Bvrnarsl llun 0 1 wusti-en. Eloise Fleischer, Mary Finn, Jenny Gasparrini, I lurent-tr Rosenbaum, stein, Robert Woo.lt-4-ek, Victor Rieeio. Millie Petri-lla, Ailt-line La Chioma. I'hird Row, Left tu Right: Marvin Isserlis, Louis Mineo. The eightfpage Christmas issue was proclaimed a masterpiece hy all Centralites. The fourfpage supplement of this Deeem' her isue hoosted the sale of War Bonds and Stamps with news stories, cartoons, features, and poemsg a great deal of credit is due to the Criterion for the excellent puhlicity that was put forth this year to encourage the Walr Bond Drive. The first two issues of the new year contained exclusive stories on the D.A.R, Girl, the Victory Corps, and the Trailie Board Jingle Contest. The March issue scooped the Prize Play Contest and gave students information regarding the annual Barnum Prize Essay Contest. When April rolled around, our Ser' geants had to keep hands off while the lower elassmen put out their junior issue, which proved their capahility in journal' ism. Thus reassured that they were leaving the paper in competent hands, the staff again took the helm for the final issue, which was dedicated to the graduating class and the annual senior activities. The Literary Staff, advised hy Miss Duhigg, included Samuel Smith, managing editorg Leo Steinhardt and Raymond Beardsley, news editorsg Rhoda Simmons and Norma Zacks, feature editorsg Oscar Rosenstein, sports editorg Dana johnson, Gerald Peterson and Ramona Riccio, assof ciate cditorsg Marie Fazzone, manager of the headline staifg and Gilda Santorelli, captain of the typists. The Business Staff, advised hy Miss Emma L. Magut, made possihle the puhlif cation ofthe Criterion. Frank Deeerlho, manager, and Rohert Vifoodeoek, assistant manager, headed the staff. Supervised hy Mr. Glendon R. Good, the Circulation Stall with Bernard Green and john Palmer as cofmanagers, and james Begg and Dana johnson as assistant managers, worked diligently to distrihute the paper. The Art Staff, advised hy Mr. Nelson S. Gordy, included Fred DiGiacomo, Rose Biscardi, Williaim Reno, William Lee, and Ann Franeischiello, who provided cartoons during the year. l 45 CLUB NEWSPAPERS EDITORS Gabrielle Gagnon, Muriel Pressman, Toby Baum. Mac Allen LA VOlX Since every Propaganda Bureau must have a means of expression, Le Cercle Francais has puhlished several issues of its own student newspaper, Lia Voixu. As its editor it had Gahrielle Gagnon, a fourth year student who capahly managed each issueg her assistant was Muriel Press' man, who was in charge of puhlication. EdiforfinfCliief .......................... Gahrielle Gagnon Assistant Editor .....,... ...... M uriel Pressman Art Editor .......................................... Leo Tsokalas Reporters ..... ........ J oan Frank, Irving Steinhardt, Richard Pollack, Irma Landau. LA PRENSA Three years ago, La Prensa put in its appearance as the first Spanish newspaper ever puhlished in Central. This year un- der the editorship of Mae Allen, interest' ing cartoons, short stories, and news of Latin America held the attention of all Spanish students. Editorfin'Chief .................,.................... Mae Allen Assistant Editors ........ Tohy Baum, Guido Vitrella Art Editor .......................................... Ruth ,Iacohy Feature Edttors .............................. Ann Connelly, Samuel Smith, Rhoda Simmons Reporters .......... Evelyn Pansa, Martha Meerhaek, Charlotte Coe, Norma Dowin, jean Parry, Betty Hallock, Florence Basile. J A .1 WUKV PROPAGANDA BUREAU A N FRENCH CLUB Row I. Left to Right: Shirley Sullivan, Barlvara Schultz. Hilda Merkel, John Howell. Edith Hersrovitz, Riehard Ferrucei, Joan Kenney. Marvin Aaron, Theresa Clark, Luella Polezonis. Jean McDonald, Laura Purley. Row 2. lieft to Rixzht: Faye Schindler. Muriel Pressman, Sam Freedman. Morrey Lnpinto, Irving: Stein- hnrdt, Toby Baum, Corinne Kuykendall, Rose Marie Garrison. Marie Fazzone. Ellen Lesko, Richard 0'Connell. Richard Hawie, liavtrenee Kaplan. Pauline Rolleri. Bernadine Smith. Row 3, Left to Right: Joseph Tannenlvaum. Richard Shannon. Constance Monks, Arthur Mntey. Jae- queline Jewell. Lewis Stern, Vernelle Plummer, Edward Fordell. Ann Gelfand, Daniel Iiethea. Ruin-rt Silver. Katherine Brennan. Gunnar Anderson, Arleen Penny. Sidney Crivow, Irene Yerontakis, Mitchell Ai-ron, Gabrielle Gagnon, Jack Adams, Martin Tucker. Frank Krajcik. Row 4, Left to Right: Marie Ford. Florence Tamie. Cynthia Nishball, Lorraine Rlais. Mary Drew. Margery Osterhoudt, Eloise Fleischer, Eleanor Carlson, Irma Landau, Ann Hulton, Florence Rosenlmilni, Gloria Colilenz, Vera Bruckenstein, Annette Berkman, Joan Frank, Dorothy Metllicotte, Bernice Gellis, Edith Manasevit, Sandra Alvramowitz. Row 5, Left to Right: Alvin Turetzky. Joseph Fitzgerald, Robert Rosenfield, Jean Hyman, James Meehan, John Whittle, Griffin Lewis, David Schmidt. John LaChioma, Louis Peril. Sidney Bridizeforth, Robert Keene, Ephraim Sparrow. Martin Scharfstein, John Georpzas, Alvin Friedberiz. Paul Mastroni, Joseph Espanol. FRENCH CLUB Vitally important in the workings of 'i nation at war is its Propagandh Bureau. Le Cercle Francais., part of the Bureau here at Camp C.I-IS. has had a successful cam' paign ever since its inauguration, early during the second semester. Its advisers, Madame Helen G. Hawes and Miss Ivlarjorie R. Bushnell, skillfully guided its officers in their phase of this imf pcrativc task. Officers of the club for this year were: Mziric Fazzone, President: Marvin Sparrow, VicefPresident: Peggy Nelson, Secretary: Rose Marie Garrison. Treasurer: and Ellen Lesko, Irving Stein' liardt, Toby Baum and Richard O'Connell, Directors of Social Activities. On March I2 the lobby was transformed into a gay scene for the French Food Fair at which cakes, cookies and candies, donated by members, were sold during the day. t 46 Sixtyflive dollars of the proceeds was do- nated to the Free French Amfbulance Fund and five dollars to the Red Cross Emcrf gency Wair Fund. Mr. Irving Perkins, faculty member of the Science Department, presented Il well received program of piano music by French composers at a special spring meeting. To enable the presentation of a diversity of programs, different classes prepared the monthly programs. The French Colonies in Africa were studied in detail and ref ported on by the fourth year class in the Mzirch Program. The second and third ycar students offered a May Program centered about the French Provinces, which are so important in to' day's war torn world. Mcmdes of dress in these colonies were graphically depicted by elaborately costumed dolls representing various settlements. Il SPANISH CLUB lfiist Row, Left to Rixzht: Malin-l Smith. lflvclyn Pansa, Sonia Gol lfarli, Ann Faulkner. liynne lfitmrvralil. Svey: Ann t'onnt-lly Vivvfprvsg Ronald D'l'llia. Pres., Norman llewnsleili. Dir. Soe. Act.: lihonla Simmons. llir. Soi-, .-'Xi-l.: Mar- Allen, 'l'reasurvr: Charlotlv Coe. Milliet-nt Porter, Ramona Rim-ei'-. t'ai'ol Duet-y. Sveonil Row, l.:-ft lo Riizhl: Doris .lavolrson. l.yn0t,Li- Sleinlwrtr. Kallilevn l lanai!an. Mililrcil Krause, lilloisu l li-iselior. ,li-vinig Vai-go, Slavs- l'ali'ie'c. Herbert Hersltowitz, Sam Smith, lflorvneo Kaufman. Vera llriii-ltstein. lrrna liaiulau. Dorothy Ct-riizioni, 'l ilvy Baum. Dorothy Jacobson, Elaine Cohen. 'l'liii-il Row. Ia-ft to Right: Marvin lssvrlis, 'l'he-rosa llr:-innelly. Ann liranni-lly. Shirley llc-rkvloy, Sliirl'-y llaft-lo. 'I'honias Moran, Uonilaev Hines. Paul Nishlvall, Bernice Gellis, Martha Ms-crlvaelt, lflorvnee llasilfi. Sliirley Sullivan. Irvin Hciliman. SPANISH CLUB For the past three years Hlil Circulo cle Espanol has hcen one ot' thc most vital sections ol our llropagantla Bureau. Under the guiclancc of Miss llanla G, Maloit, the cluh has estahlishcel new prominence this past year. Witli llanfAinci'icanism as its theme, the Spanish Cluh meetings conf tainctl .1 variety of Spanish talks, speeches, plays. .intl games. Through these activif ties the memhers were matle more familiar with thc language ancl customs of our neighhors south of the hortler. The otliccrs of the cluh worked diligent' ly throughout thc year to stress the im- portance of the Spanish language. Those who assisted Miss Maloit were Ronald D'Elia, llresitlentg Ann Connelly, Vice' llrcsitlentg Lynne Fit:geraltl, Secretaryg Mate Allen, Treasurcrg Rhotla Simmons antl Norman Bcrnstein, Directors of Social Activities. One of the major social events of the year was the faculty tea heltl on April I-1, to celehrate l'anfAmcrican Day. A varietl program of songs antl a pageant of thc flags was offered as entertainment, Doing its part to further the gootlfneigli hor policy. a group from the Spanish classes corresponded with various schools in South America. Reatler's Digest sulv scriptions in Spanish were sent to three high schools there. A special hrochuri: explaining the manners ancl customs of our schools, and photographs showing our school activities was sent to Escuela Solar de Artigas in Triniclatl, Paraguay. The significance of South America in relation to the Unitctl States and also the prevailing goodfneighhor policy among Americans has grown hy leaps antl hountls since the war. We hclievc that our Spanish Cluh at Camp C.H.S. has fostered further good will in its memhers toward our neighbors in America. ITALIAN VLUB Fir-.1 Row, lic-fl to Right: Josephine UiPalma, Anne Gentile. lrlvelyn Pans:-i, Emma Martino, K'om'm-ltzi Martino. Rose Mario Roe-sitio. Rudy Gismonili, Yola Pi-lloirrinn, Dir, of Social Act.: 'Flicresa Ramona, Treas. Salvatore Valaeino, Presg Mary Cs-rra. Viee-Pres.: Gilda, Sanlorvlli. Rc-eord. See'y.: Lydia Santorelli, Phyllis Nieehiarieo, ll-'tty McMullen, lielia Massa, Florvns-e lianara. Marie Panuzil-. Angelina Maniero. Si-eond Row, laft to Right: Catherine lfnssoylia. Marion Iiuzietli, Gloria Angelo, Rosalie Lanes. Angela l'c-rretla, Eleanor Ferrusi, Franees Miello. Millie Petrella, Theresa Ferraro, liuey Bunn. Rose Ce-ntopani Edith Palumluo, Anna Mastranirvlo. Eleanor Monash:-lli. Grace D'0s1ilio. Marie Esposito, Anne D'Ai-eolli Lorraine llernarili. Mae 'l'ripolonc. 'l'hirrl Row, lmfl io Right: Elsie Suffoletli. 'l'hi'l'esa Montana, Anizela Maioeeo, Rose IYl'ili:4. Mario Pairliaro, Emily Conti. Rose Biseardi, Sadie Pirrollo, Palmini Santilli. Vivian Pe-llieano. Mary Forte 'l'lie-ru-sa Mazzueeo. Iilslher Puizlio, Iflora Maltioli, Constanee Mc-lodie, Mildred D1-lla Donna. .lean Pagliusn Ida Vosia, Jennie Bruno. Fourth Row, Left in Right: Alhert Pomponio, Alfred 'I'urziano. Pasquale liiseio, Erin-st Antiirnani. Paul Raueei. Louis Minen, Morry liopinto, Ray Searpetti, Patsy Intaizliatlo, Joseph Vilrella, Gus Ili-Luca Huizunc Cr:-ddo, Phillip Corso. Joseph Lopresti, Albert Paiolini. ITALIAN CLUB ln a city at war, the people on the home front play an important part. As an inl tegral part of a fighlting community, Cen' tral's ltalian Cluh has had a husy and in' teresting year. Miss Mary Colonncse, adviser, an' nounced the new officers at one of the clnlfs early meetings. They included Prcsif dent, Salvatore Palacinog Vicefpresident, Mary Cerrag Treasurer, Theresa Ragonag Secretaries, Gilda Santorelli and Lydia Santorellig Directors of Social Activities, Yola Pellegrino and Rudy Gismondi. Central's ltalian Clula joined with four- teen other groups at the Klein Memorial on Deeemlwer 27 to eelelwrate Christmas in Many Lands. They participated in the language as semhly on March 7, in which all thc modern language groups of Central took part and three days later presented their second lwroadcast of the year, participating in the i'For Frcedonfs Salcel' series, as well as the Christmas series. The crowning event of the year was the annual Many Festival held in Central? auditorium on Friday, May 14. This in' eluded a varied program of music, dances, recitations, and a light comedy in one act. The purpose of this year's presentation was twoffold. First, it was given for the purpose of entertainment and relaxation for the friends and parents of the studentsg second as a supplementary avocation to inspire the students of Italian hy increasing their knowledge of the language they ar: studying. This year, surely, has heen one of great importance in the records of the llalian Clula. THE GERMAN CLUB Languagc studcnts must know and ap' prcciatc thc customs and culturc of the country whosc languagc thcy arc studying in ordcr to gain thc ht-sr possihlc hcnchts from thcir work. This was cmphasizcd during rho past ycar hy thc mcmhcrs of the Gcrman Cluh, undcr the supcrvision of Mrs. Carolyn Tcrwilligcr. Thc monthly mcctings provcd not only cntcrtaining, hut cdlucational as wcll. Gcrman litcraturc and music wcrc usually discusscd, and tht- mcctings wcrc opcncd hy thc singing oi' old Ucrman folk songs. At onc mccting, cssays ahout thc liycs and works of Schu-hcrt and Bccthovcn wcrc rcad to thc mcmhcrs, Gcorgc Cohen, pianist, rcndcrcd Moonlight Sonata and othcr famous compositions. Thc follow' ing month, a rcport was givcn ahout Ohcrf ammcrgau, that dclightful Bavarian villagc whcrc thc Passion Play was prcscntcd in the ycars hcforc thc war. The mcmhcrs havc also gonc from cul- turc to comcdy hy prcscnting Thc Urcat Dinglchoofcr Mtlrdcr Ivlystcryn, an amusf ing German playlct. Thosc who had prinf cipal parts wcrc: Rohcrt Savin, jamcs Bcgg, Harold Glass, and Bcrnctta Mci'kt'l During thc wack cclchratcd hy litcraturc lovcrs as thc birthday of Johann Wtlllvg-IIIQ von Gocthc, the Gcrman Shakcspcarc, thc cluh hfld a i'Gocthc Dayn. David Schinc, president of thc cluh, gave a hiography of Gocthc, and thc story of his mastcrpiccc, Faust , was rcad hy Raymond Bcardslcy, Harold Glass sang Gocthc's Hcidcnri3sf lcin and Dorothy Waiii1t'r prcscntcd a notchook which containcd storics of Gocthc's lifc and many of his hallads. The cluh mcmhcrs took an activc part in thc comlhincd languagc asscmhly on Maircli 5. Leroy Barnum and Rohcrt Backcr participated in thc plays and a group of four hoys sang various Gorman songs. In timc of war it is cspccially important that wc lcarn the culturc of othcr countrics so that wc may hcttcr undcrstandi thcir way of lifc and hahits Uur camps Gcrf man Cluh has donc an cxccllcnt piccc of work in this ticld, and its mcmhcrs havc profitcd grcatly from thc mcctings. The ofhccrs for the ycar wcrc David Schinc, Prcsidcntg Lcroy Barnum, Viccf Prcsidentg joan Dalton, Sccrctaryg and Hcrtha Hein, Chairman of Programs. i491 GERMAN I I UB Si-ut:-il. I if to Ri Sidney M nlviul ix Svhine, R wmonil I x Joan Dalton ls laiol u Tcrwillixzr-1 xi ti H I 11 H't-in. Rol tl ix limi Bc-1:11. Hziio I a -. Standing 1 1 to Ru. lit-Roy Il ai Hl m Cohvn. Niuhirl ls Mil K D o thy Wuiml vi loouru Hvrm-tte Mt 1 ltd R ur it liaulu-r, he nmth M'wcrsn1 Iinwrencv Huwrn John liii-ll liulz. votte sit-in, Hnrf Standing. In-fl to Right: Evelyn Simonvolli, Marion Veckervlli, Sarah Sam. ll:-My Kish. Jeanne Hacluk. Ruth Corfey, Mrs. Hazel Bryant, ail- yiser: Vera Mikos. Louise Mon- tague. Dorothy Sehipul, Priscilla Phinney. Silvia Rulwn, Angie Pavia, Josephine Gurnari. RETAIL SELLING Sitting. Left to Right: Paul Rauevi, Palmer, William Russo, Irving , Norman Kaerhele, John Omve lisano. Km-4-ling. Left to Right: John lin. l relI l'varey, John Massi- Hs-nry Rimmer, Osr-ar Rosvn- Sterling Singley. Rolu-rt st, Mirhavl Meliiernan. RETAIL SELLING Thr Retail Sclling Program at Camp CHS., undcr the supcrvision of Mrs. Hazel F. Bryant, trains students for careers in husincss. The coursc is not only for hehindfthcfcountcrn Work, hut it cquips the studcnts for promotion to johs as huy- crs, fashionists, section managers, and Stllrif lllilllilgffs. All the students work after school hours and in so doing gain cxpcriencc and knowl' cdgc of retail sclling work. Prohlewms arc discussed in class and the acquired knowlf edgc is put to work hy thc studcnts at their rcspcctivc johs, Ccntral graduates have found this coursc extremely helpful in all fields. lvlany of them who now have careers in the armed forccs have tcrmcd it invaluf ahlc not only in thc husincss world, hut also TRAINING in gaining promotions to higher ranks through pcrsonality development. AERONAUTICS Reading aviation charts, learning Mcarsc code, solving wind triangles, forecasting wcathcr, studying civil air regulations. find- ing out how a plane flics have ahsorhcd thc attention of thirty hoys in thc :Cro period. They arc convinced that aviation offers thcm a carccr. Uncle Sanfs insistcncc on 'physical perfection for flying ofliccrs has astounded somc who thought they w-:rc OK. physically. But undismaycd hy this uncarthing of minor dcfccts, they now rcaf lizc that thcrc arc many opportunities in avialion other than piloting a plane. C.D.M.V.T. is a formula for convcrting a compas coursc to a true coursc. lt might well hc a slogan for Ccntral's Aviation W Central Does Iviorc Victory Training. AERONAUTICS CLASS Row l, Left to Right: Patsy Pace, Angel-1 Gravino, Joseph Ferrusi, Murray Dryer. 7 t to Row L. lief. Pasquale l.isl'io. Right: lien Steinharilt. ldilwarcl Pickman, Stanley Rosoff. August Sapvga, Ili-rt Lipman, Row Il. Left to Right: Herbert H1-rskowitz. Richard Connors. Ronald l'l'lClia, Raymond Lasus. William liiskui. Russell Glenn. Row il, L1-fttn Right: Mr. Irving Perkins, Adviser: Bernard Green, Davil Sehine. Arthur Matey, Eugene Ferrelti. Row 5, Left to Right: Erwin LieI'l', Fred Pi-trides, Milton Gellis, Fred Balilunka, Frank Carr. COURSES COMMERCIAL CLUB Witli cvcry dcpartnicnt of Camp C. H. 5. gcarcd to thc various wartime activitics, thc Coinincrcial Club has bccn no lcss activc in doing its part for thc war effort. Undcr thc capablc lcadcrship of thcir ad' viscr, Miss Ruth Ladd, thc club has bccomc a vital part of Ccntral's war program and has contributcdi inorc than its share to the many bran,chcs which have bccn added to city agcncics 'bccausc of the prcscnt crisis. Undcr thc dircction of Muricl Prcssman, Carolyn Eddingcr, and Ruth Weber, cighty four mcmbcrs of thc club have been working diligcntly on their project to do clcrical work for homc dcfcnsc units in thc community, and to form a scrvicc unit to do typcwriting for various agencies in thc community. Thc Cornincrcial Club is enrolled in thc Foturc Busincss Lcadcrs of America , .1 nationil organization of commercial clubs dcsignccl to dcvotc thcir time and energies to sonic particular project. At thc local ration hoard many of the workcrs filcd applications and sorted fold' crs according to thc four city districts. At thc Visiting Nurscs' Association, Red Cross licadquartcrs, and the Comptrollcr's Oflicc. othcr girls did various types ot clcrical work. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Seated, Loft to Right: Muriel Pressman, Miss Ruth Ladd, Advisor. Standinxz, Left to Right: Carolyn Eldimzvr, Ruth WL-her. Mary Kelly. Fourteen members of thc club have earned thc red emblems of thc Victory Corps for their carncst work on this novcl Commercial Club project. Thcy arc as follows: Pctcr Dcmctros, Anna Dictcr, COMMERCIAL CLUB WORKERS Row l. lic-ft to Right: Catherine IRSSUZIIR, Pat Green, Anna Dieter, Mabel Olson. Sadie Pirrcllo, Helen Wilson. Row LZ, la-ft to Right: Linnette Steinberg, Ruth Dohvr, Shirley Hafele, Florence Kaufman. Anne Lovin, Ann llrannvlly. 'Phi-resa llrnnnelly, Paulina- D1-Ile Fontaine. Row 3, Left to Right: Violet Ludokiewich. Betty Godluwski. Rita Morgan. Vera Shcrlmack, Jean Turmino, lillvanor Skyds-l. Row l. lit-ft to Right: Betty Taulty, Doris Foster, Dominica Ciana, Jean Mason, Mariraret 'l':1ully. Marion Cody. Row 5, lit-ft to Riirhtz Dorothy Jacobson, Shirley Paige, Ann Reskill. Rosalind Bernzirdi. Standing. lic-ft in Right: Carolyn Edzlingor, Ruth Weber, Mary Kelly, Gilda Santorelli, Murit-l Press- man, .lost-phinc Dc Palma. Carolyn Etltlingcr, Gahricllc Gagnon, Glatlys vlahlonsky, Mary Kclly, Violct Luf tlolucwicli, Rita lvlorgan, lvluricl llrcssman, Vcra Slicrlaack. Louisc Scihcrt, Bctty Taulty. .lcan Tumino, and Ruth Wclwcr. GYMNASTICS OBSTACLE COURSE Thc commantlo training in tht- Unitctl Statcs Army is a rigitl anal strcnuous coursc which physically cquips our hoys for all sorts of lighting. Practically thc samc plan was dcyisctl this ycar in Camp CHS., unclcr the dircction ol' Mi', Earl Lakcman, This Gymnastics Uhstaclc Coursc is train' ing our hoys at Ccntral and strcngthcninij thcir hoclics for thc light in which many ot' thcm will soon talcc part. Mr. Lalccman has madc a grcat succcss of this activity antl his hoys hayc aclvancccl x I rapitlly. Vx7c know that lwccausc of this 'fl'Lll'YM1'S hsm Ugmdn 'mil M155 Dm-'I Wllmlwlc tmmm! thc HWS Wm be bcttcr F Brinsinaclc, haycl tlonis ,i coiisitltsralwlk. solclicrs and our victory will hc that much 'mmum Ui Scwmg tm- mv m'!'ml:'mlm' Thc comhinctl group has complctctl lhout ncarcr. N y 1 H 1115 kit hags lor tht- soltlicrs antl many JUNIOR RED CROSS hathrohcs for hospitals. Twclyc huntlrctl stuclcnts at Camp Um' of thc main activizics ol, thc ilunios' CH 5. hclong to thc junior Rctl' Cross. Rccl Cross this past ycar was tht- llook llntlcr thc supcrvision ot' Miss Kathcrinf' Drivc condnctctl for thc scryicc mcn. Our U. llmarss, Ccntral rcprcscntativc, a tlrivc Ccntral usoldicrsn contrihutccl oycr six lor funtls was contluctctl in thc fall, prof huntlrcd hooks, which will untloulitctlly tlucing a ycry satisfactory rcsponsc. Scyf givc many hours ot' rcatling plcasurc to cral of thc mcmhcrs complctctl first aid our hoys. All thc actiyc mcmhcrs ol' thc antl nutrition classes, and somc matlc Rctl Cross unit hayc rccciyctl thcir HV surgical tlrcssings at Rctl Cross Hcad, asa sign of mcmhcrship in thc Victory quartcrs. Thc girls' scwing classcs. dif Corps. JUNIOR RED l'ROSS REPRESENTATIVES Si-:i1ml, lmft to Right: .lzimos Caldwell, Pr-ity Scott, lrnwi lrzimlzui. Martin Wolliivr. Virprinizi l-'i-li-5. Louis Minun, lim-lst-y Rniiilugirk. Stzinlffy Rosoil. Dorothy Plan-iz Elvzinor O'Connvll. Encl Row, In-ft to Riirht: .Ioan Mullins. Iiuvllzx Puls-zoiiis, Fuiliv Pirre-ll'-. Shirlvy Killian. .lc-:in l':iri'5' Nohli- livziialslvy. Yolzindzi Prism-ziy, Eliiioi' Stuiiiliaialt, Joan Kenny, l loi'viivm- Gorlon. U Ak 3 sf Mx, My B325 ,K is x SX NNN S 5- Q 5 Aix . 'N x xQ QNgfi Q X4 fS?fS55 f 4 f . nkgzggg ':,,.I, k ' A Rky fgvfs 1 E 1gp 535 i Qw2'-'S HIST it 2 x ......,,N .fi gi Q .L .. My ..,,,, Q, TREASURY AWARD America is a country of dreams-it was built on dreams, nourished on dreams, and on dreams it has grown to be the great na' tion it is today. Always behind every great undertaking there 'have been men with dreams, men who had the power to make those dreams come true. Today also, behind our iight for the pre' servation of the four freedoms, tlhere are dreams-great ones, small ones, logical ones, impossible ones, -but the one that is greatest is the dream of a future world free from a tyran't's oppression, a world in which every man, woman, and chi-ld may, without fear, follow his pursuits of life, liberty, and hapf piness. This year the faculty of our school, our leaders, had dreams for a Central which would remain unchanged in its traditions and activities in the midst of all the hate, disaster, and confusion around it, but these dreams for a time at least, have had to be put aside, for in these troubled days, noth' ing can remain unchanged-nothing! Central, our own Central, with its tra' ditions, and its numerous peace time actif vities has changed. Of course it has not changed on the surface-it is the same U41 school-the students have the same spirit, the faculty the same patience and under' standin-g, but something deeper, something less tangible has changed. Its friendly walls still ring with joviality, and a spirit of good fellowship, its wide, friendly entrance is still the scene of laugh'ter and fun, its rooms are still scenes of teaching, yet unimpaired by a dictator's power. But its life, its essence is different, and that life is now real and earnest as its leaders prepare young men to go forth from its friendly walls, perhaps to a field of war, and its young women to go forgh and serve side by side with the men in industry, in hospital, in offices, so that they may keep the lights of home burning brightly. Perhaps every boy and girl has realized this change, for it has become so evident, so real, since every organization and every group has -geared itself to some phase of the war effort. Not many months have passed in which there was not some special drive for scrap, or the Red Cross, or first aid, or boxes for soldiers--just little things that count so much. One of these drives, the War Bonds and Stamps drive was just such a little thing when it was introduced into Central, but it has grown and developed into something of which everyone can well be proud. just how large it had grown by December sevf enth was shown at the Pearl Harbor Day assembly when a large amount of money was collected for war stamps and bonds, but i-f that total seemed large then, it has long since been proved that Central never gives up in its efforts to do service, for on the sixteenth off April, Central collected 514-,300.80. Ever since the beginning of the year. the cashiers of each room had been working faithfully each week to boost the sales and to obtain the coveted red V, an award given 'to rooms which have secured a 'onefhundred perfcent participation in the drive. These cashiers by their eamest and enthusiastic work were eligible for the red V's of the Victory Corps, and they cooperated whole- hvartcdly with Miss Hclcii Lockwood, Miss Mai'y Colonnvsc and Miss Emma Magut who dcvotcd so much timc and cncrgy to makc a succcss of' thc project. lt was a gala day that Friday, 'thc six' tucnth, with a spccial asscmhly that hrought a thrill of' pridt' to cvcry hcart, for our own Ccntral had dorm it again . Mayor -laspcr Mclscvy, Mr. john A, Young, and Col, Frank Givciic, a rt-pruscntativc of Govcrnor Baldwin, and Mr, Alphcus Wiiitci', Sr wvrc prcsunt to otlicr congratulations -to the schoolg and two Ccntral Alumni, Miss Dorothy Chapman, and Sgt. Samucl Gold' stcin t'xprt'sscd thcir pride that their alma matt'r was tlic first school in the city 'Lo rcf ccivc tlit- award. A trcasury ccrtificatc was prt'st'ntcd to the school hy Edward T. Perry, Stats Diructor of' Urgani:ation of Conncc' ticut Wait' Savings Shall. Thcn hcforc the cagcr cycs of thc wholc asscmhlagc our principal i't't'civctl in hchalf' of thc school .t hcautiful Minutc Man flag, which was prcsuiitud hy E, U. Stcwart, the Deputy Statc Administration of' tht- Witt' Savings Stall.. This flag, a navy hluc Minutc Man on Ll tit-ltl of purc whiic, was raised with thc A'Stars and Stripcsu hy mcmhcrs of' homc room lil which had thc highcst total for tht' day, and as tht' two flags, symholic of what wt' art' fighting for, wcrc raiscd to the sky and floatcd ahovc tht- school, cvcry hcart was raiscd in praycr that things mighi, al' ways ht' thus so quiet, so pcaccfiul, and so st-iviic. And things will changc, for nothing can rcinain unt'hangt'd, and whcn thc last hattlc is fought, and whcn thc skies arc calm again, whvn thc tyrants of' tht' world rcccivc thczr just rcwards, -:lic drcams and hopcs for Con' tial will coinc truc, and sho will hc as shi' was hcfiorcg hut sho will hc a littlc more rich in liullowship, a littlc more proud in what hcr studcnts havc accoinplislicd, and a littl-3 mort' hclovcd hy thosc who havc left, gratcf ful for tht- lvssons in lift' thcy have lcarncd within hcr walls. MUSICAL SALUTE FLAG RAISING LOOKING UPWARD l'R0llIll,Y THEY WAVE k l ,t if ' 2 , X t ,, 1 It ' M , t y , .. ,N ' A .V , i x Q 21 N , - -i K' E w. , 2 ' ' , , 1 i t . fi Wt J-XL ri Yjis-?s . if 'fi f f'- f ,zz M .M ' S 5 M '83 Q I zfsw 3 if 4 , In 'Q M SQ, I 'V ' gt :', i 1 A.-, 'i B Q Q... - 1 . V ' -:- we ... A 'S -U. J 4 x J K 'M We CONGRESS 5.7 EW. l l 1 CONGRESS CUB Row l, l.cfl, to Right: Juan Oppcnheim, Associate Editor: Anita Manasevit, Rosolyn Gold Sli.-ima l'lditor-in-Chief: Mrs. I rzmccs Kisco Ryan, Adv.: Miriam Karpilow, Associate Idditorp Norma Case-lli. Cir Mgr.: .lcan Ifarrar, Makc-up Editor: Margaret Grvy, Sports Editor: Ethel .lzu-oluovitz, Associatv Hdito Edward Kunin, Circ. Mgr.: Melvyn Tishlcr, Adv. My:r.3 Elinor Alpvrn, Lit. Editor: Miriam Rs-snick, Adm- tisinu Mgr. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1, Right to L1-ft: Jean Mclliiznn, Margaret Iacozza, Ann Tymniak, Francis Wondolowski. Pri-sidcn Susan Spitz, Cathcrinc Resel, Joyce Laird, Grace Gatto. S4-cond Row, Right to Left: .lohn Mulvcy. Miriam Rvsnick, Joan Healy, Anslrs-w tiillxritli-, Sam Holt ticld, Shirlvy Erin-, Reginald Smith, Paul Singley, Mary Campo. Julia Ps-trosino, Ray Johnson, Mr. Kcnnv zulviscr. TRAFFIC SQUAD. CONGRESS Scalcd, Left to Right: Irene Edwards, Losimary I-'hz-lan, Marilyn Bishop, Charlotte Montanaro, Asa Capt.: Ethel Madwm-d, Capt.: Jean Dwyer, Barbara Bader, Dorothy Knorwlcs. Standing, Left to Right: Attilio Ccretta, William Achilles. Betty t'huravallm-. Molvyn 'l'ishln-r, t'harl Madixrar, Milton Corn, Florence Dranoif. Michael Maruschak, Martin Wolf, Misa Ryan, Advisor. BUCKS CONGRESS HONOR GROUP Row l, Left to Riirht: Barbara Uranniuk, Margaret lacozza, Marcia Hawes. Mary Mike, Catherine Rm-svl. Lois Carlson, Mollie Hi-linsky, Dorothy Epzirt, lrvne Variro. Row 2, Left to Right: Milton Corn, Frances Callahan, Barbara Bateman, Mary Lou Carroll, Miriam Nelson, Lillian Carlson, Rosolyn Gold Sha-iman, Phyliss Brvi4llr'al'1l, Mary Campo, Elinor Alpern, ltltlward Kunin. Row 3, Left to Right: Barbara Clark, Sally Peiser, Virginia llussalotta. Florence Dranntf, Jean Oppon- hi-im, lflthol .lm-oliovitz, llvtty McCabe. Joan Healy. Patricia Gilman, Viola Framularo, Freida White Ruth liorsnk-. CONGRESS LATIN CLUB Row 1, l.c-ft tn Riprhl: Florunce Hargrove, BL-tty McCal1v, Rosemary Egan, Barbara Brannick, Bernire Vs-rvillu, Mury Mike, Lois Van Duren. Kathryn Schmidlin, .lam-t Miller. Dorothy Kovachi, Phyllis Breidhoril. l'Ilinor Alpi-rn. Row 2, Left to Right: Ruth Borsnk, l'lI'1tYlL'iS Wondolowski, Bernard Waincr, Norman Weinstein lh-rtram Arthur, Melvyn Tishler, Charles Maiiiiran, John Tcrriciano, Ivy lilecher, William Kennedy, Mirhncl Zatzivk. Kenneth Rassnur. James Girarcii. Barbara Ann Clark. Row H, lmfl to Right: Hilma Storhinslty, Giloria Pagliaro, Phyllis lit-howitz, Catherine Keane. Sally Iiolxstovk, G1-rtrmle Collins, Frances Callahin, Margaret Shanley. Doris Montville, Joan Healy, Viola l ramularo, Gloria Musulli. CONGRESS FRENCH CLUB Ss-ah-il, Loft to Riirht: Ethel Jacohovitz. Anita Manasevit, Sherwin Rosenstein, Selma Backer, Florence llrunoli, Vit-0-l'r0s.: Martin Wolf, Asst. Sec'y: Rose llefsctz, Ser y: Geraldine Arron, Theodore Leach, Susan Spitz. Louisi- Hawie. Stanalinir. llc-ft lo Right: Patricia Ann Clancy, Irma Cianfrano, John Osterhoudt, Ralph Jupiter, :lil2ll'illQT Montanarn. Ethvl Maclwed, Gloria .lean Goldstein, Nelson Keiman, William Achilles, Jean Farrar, lrarv tieri. CONGRESS l l 4 Q FN f 1 I CONGRESS BOOK CLUB illuw I, Left ln Right: Sally Rnlislouk, ltalhryn Platt, Ka.h4-rinv Maltas, He-Ion lilinpoulus, Mary L.. MvGuinncss, Ruth Bursuk, Miss Ruth Rose, advisn-rg Charlls lin wvr, Glwria .lvan llulilstvin, lrnia Ciantranf Grace- Altivri, Ruth Grcenwonl. Patricia Ann Clancy, Jvan Farrar. Rww 2, Li-ft to Right: l rancis Womloluwski, Anita Manasevit, Rnstmary Euan, lilvanm' l.unmIni Lnuisu Hawiv, Rvsumary Phelan, Kathryn S:-hmitllin, Luis Van Duran. Sarann Snow, Mary Mm-Lalnrhli Mary Mike, Marilyn liiahnp, Barluara Nvlsun, th-ralmlinc Arran, Solma Backer, Eths-l .lauulxm'itz. Lvnnav- Onthuusv. Rnw 3. Ls-ft tn Right: Norman Wuinatuln. Allan Roxzntlh l-'lui'vlwv Harpzi-urs-, Elinor Alpvrn. Lulu ,lm-wvl Marxzars-1. Shanloy, Gladys Gs-rstcnmaier. Jeanettv Wakin. Gilln-rt Wlllillllllltl, Marizarvt l ra4-nza, l ranv1 Callahan, Gertrmlv Collins, lic-tty Ma-Calle, Rhva Nishlrall. Mary Lon lic-tll'm'tl, .lanivv Hardin-. Ealwar H1-yhal, Kenneth Bassnn-r. CONGRESS SFIENCE CLUB Raw l, Left tn Right: .Ivan Dick, Jauqucline Banyan. Michaul Zatzivk, Elhe-I Papy. Row 2, Left to Kiprhtz Daniel Turnillu, Willnur lSinl.lgv. Cathcrinl- llnhan. Mr. Siln-r, Ailxiwr, .luv-ii Munmla, ilillwit Walalllaum-r. GLEE CLUB Raw I, Right ln Left: Mullinu B1-linsky, luis Van Dnre-n, llernatlvttv liishup, Edith liarre-tt, t'atln-rin Rexel, U4-cn-lia SL-ianna, Elizaln-th Cartvr, Maris- Higgins, Luis Carlanii, Lillian Carlsnn, lra-nv Vnrgn. Uliarlntl Muntanaro, llarlxarn llrannick. Rnw Z, Right lu Lt-ft: Dnris Montville, l lux'viu'c- Dranu!l', l iam'cs Olsnn, lie-tty Mn-Calm, tlluria l'a1:liarI Pvmry Dnlan, Dnrnthy Kuvachi, Hr-lvn Choma, Dorothy Eyrirt, Ethvl Jaculmxitv., Dnrntliy l'lm:0rt, Anna Dux: .lnyvv Laird, Ellen Dunlcavy. Gloria Masulli, Julia Maril- liahlwin. Row Di, Right to LQ-ft.: Jean Jacolxs, Holly Charavallv, Frivzla W'hit0, Virginia llussnlulla, llvtty l a'1ll nur, lrma Cianfranu, Lillian Weinstvin, Ruth Greenwuml, Jian Sc-ery, Sh-lla Mannni, Hvvlyn l orll1-ll, Snll liulmstuvk, Virginia L4-avh, lie-tty Wunllwaril, Mary Palumlm, Natalie Smith, livaiiut-lilw Pappas, Nalhal l reud0nlwim, Harliara Anne Clark. BUCKS SPORTS CLUB Row l, la-ft to Right: Muriel Steenes, Jam Casper, Rosemary Phelan. Shirley Erlw, Barbara Nelson, St-ey.g Giaee Gatto. Pres.: Gladys Gerstenmaier, Treas.: Ann Tymiak. Mary Mike, Jacqueline Lielmerum, Louise Howie. Marxraret Iaeozza. Row LZ, Left to Right: Mary Brennan, Anna Hukola, Marie Bartilomo. Virginia lovino, Mareia Hawea, l'atriei:i Lesko. .lane Hanson. Norma Jordan. Audleanna Thomas, Mary Reilly, Shirley Saunders, Jeanne llurke, lflmily O'Donnell. WAR BOND HOLDERS Row l, Left to Right: Mollie Belinsky, Susan Spitz, Margaret Grosso. Kathryn Sehmidlin, Robert Wilson, Patricia Miller, Robert Smith, James Mlranti, Jane Kasper, Lois VanDoren, Harriet Bloom, Selma Harker. Row 2, la-ft to Right: Elinor Alpern. John Terriciano, James Otel, Rosemary Egan, Phyliss Breidhmfl. Charles Madigan, Dorothy Egzirt. George Poulos. Jane Hanson, Melvyn Tishler, Anita Manasevit, Louise Hawie, liertram Arthur. llernartl Wainer, Grace Gatto. Row IS, la-ft lo Right: Shirley Laravalle. Patricia Gilman, Miiriam Lou Nelson. Gertrude Collins. lfranees Callahan. Francis Wonclolowski, Norman Weinstein, Rosolyn Goll Sheiman, Betty McCabe, Joan Healy, Katherine Maltas, Patrieia Ann Claney, Phyllis Cohen. CONGRESS FIRST AID GROUP Rolwert Smith on stretcher: Miriam Nelson on table: Bai-hara Bader -kneeling: Patricia Gillman standing: Mary McLaughlin --sitting. SOPHGMORE CLASS Last Septemhei' a new hatch ol' Buck l'rivates was transferred ti r o m Congress Io Camp Cel-l.S. for advaneed training The halls of Central were new to them, 'hut in spite Mlsf MARY MURREN 'X Adviser , . -. ward to their first year as of this they looked for' Q Privates First Class with joyful anticipation and hope, Central's newcomers hegan their years work in earnest, after the election of class otlieers at the heginning of the semester, Those ehosen to lead the elass were: Riehard U'Connell, president: Bernadette Smith, vieefpresidentg Mildred llalmatier, secretary: Edward Dolny, treasurer: Betsy Roiuthaek and Raymond Milyo, directors ot' social aciivitiesz Pauline Delle Fontaine and Victor Riceio, traflie hoard representatives. Un Novemher Ill, under the direction of Miss Mary E. Murren, elass adviser, '1 PRIVATES FIRST CLASS group of hoys acted as guides on Sophof more Visiting llay and directed parents and friends ahout the school. Un the same day, the class sponsored an assemhly at which Mr. .lames Halsey, assistant to the l'resideni of junior College, gave an inter' esting talk to the students and parents on 'iThe Value of Education , The othcers were presented to the class hy Miss Murren at the first class meeting on Novemher lS, The elass constitution was read hy Peter MeConachie and adlopted hy the memhers. The motto and class colors, previously voted upon in sophomore home rooms, were announced to the class Navy hlue and gold were adopted as the class colors and the motto: 'iWe strive to he etlicient in everything xve undertakell was seleeted as a result of the voting. The sophomores at Camp C.l'l.S. have had an interesting and sue eessful year, and we know that their future years at camp will he equally as eventful and significant. SOPHOMORE 0Fl ICl'IRS lla-i'lizulelie Smith, Vil'O-l,7'l'Sllll llI Riel1:ii'il 0'l'onnvll. l'i'vsicl0nt: lVlilili'etl l':ilrr1:itin'i', Si-ei'vl:lry: Betsy Rorulizlelf, lliroi-tor of Soeiul Act.: l'l'lWH.l'1l Doiny, 'l'rn-:isuri-rg Raymond Nlilyo, Dirt-c'toi' ol' Soeizil Avi.: Virtoi' Ric-eio, 'l'i':1lliu lloziril livin: l':lulim- llellr- l UIll2ll'll'. Trztlliiu llonril Rep. Stl'I'HOMORE Rl'Il'RESENTATlVES Sitting, la-ft to Right: Olive Oppeui. lu-im. Ruth Anli-rson. June Miller, lVlJll'l'1ll'l'l liossiler. Dorothy Chziiitaiz. lboris lilllum. Arlene ll':iWkius, K:1ll1L'.'- ini- Rim-1-io, H4-len linens. t't:in1lini:. la-ft to Riirhtz Helen Woj- eii-ehowslxi. Erlmuml llowflr-n, John Howe, laion Hyman, Norman Strun- liolt. tit-one liziiselis, l'Iilw:tr.l Horan, l r:ink Sxzilio. Iiziyrnuml Milyo, Michael l':ivino, laiuisi- Yitts. CORPCRALS Dana Johnson, pri-sid:-nt, M:n'i:ni'et Uzillahziii, vice-president: Siflni-y Bridizeforih, iliruetor of so- eial zirtivities: Betty Hallock, sei-i'etal'y: Oscar Miller. treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES First Row, Sitting, Left to Right: Sidney Crieow, lohn Gillespie. Second Row Standing. Left to Ripzhtz Louis-2 Gentile. Pe Connie Anzinnn, David Garth, Helen Mifaile irtrie Nelson, Millieent Ports-r, Adeline Tomlinson JUNIOR CLASS Uur Corporals at camp tihis past year enf joyed a wellfplanned and interesting term under the expert guidance of their faculty adviser, Miss Dorothea Leonard. Since Miss Catherine U'Brien, adviser to the class during its sophomore year, was appointed principal of Vxfoodrow Wilsimii School, Miss Leonard eapahly assumed the direction of the class activities. The junior otiicers were elected the pref vious spring and included the following: Dana johnson, presidentg Margaret Calla' han, vicepresident: Bcity Hallock, secre- taryg Oscar Miller, treasurer: and Mabel Barone and Sidney Bridgeforth, directors of social activities. A class meeting, patriotic in theme, was held on March 18 in the camp autitorium. After a few words from our Commanding MAISS DOROTLIEA E. LEONARD. Adviser JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES Oflicer, Dr. Sides, and the faculty adviser, Miss Leonard, the treasurer's and secre tary's reports were read and received liy the members. Movies entitled i'Listen to Britain and Vs7omen in Defense were then sliowng these pictures transmitted valu- a-hle information to the students and were very enjoyable. An enteriaining musical program followed these activities. Accomf panied hy Miss Ella Ducsay, Shirley Berl-:cf ley sang Dancing Doll, and Charles Minf otti and Morry Lopinto rendered a piano- guitar duet, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . One of the higgest so' Q cial events that was spun sored hy our Corporals was the .lunior Roller Skating Party, held at the Mosque on A p r i l o. Many days before the big 4..l1 1-11-f JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP-LEADERSHIP Sitting. Left to Right: Theresa Teseh. Rose Marie Garrison. Margaret Meenan. Sirlni-y Marlwed. Dorothy Egan, Dana Johnson, Verna Noce, Doris Gilbert, Mabel Barone. Standing, Left to Riizht.: Madlyn Capasso, Frank Decerho, Betty Hallock, Edward Svull. Bernice Kearny, James Meehan, Shirley Berkeley, Burton Wynus. event frantic males from all classes were scurrying through the halls looking for dates , and the female section of our stud' ent hody was humming with excitement and anticipation. A huge crowd turned out for the party and the whole affair proved to he a great success. Dana Johnson and Mar- garet Callahan were eo'ehairmen of the 1rf rangements and their committee included Sonia Goldfarib, Betty Hallock, Usear Miller, Marvin Isserlis, Sidney Bridgeforth and Louis Casillo. Memlhers of the facultv who supervised were: Mr. Glendon Good, Mr, Lloyd Truman, and Mr. Irving Perkins. Since many of our hoys at Camp CHS, have ioined the armed forces, all of our classes were somewhat depleted this year, and the iunior class was no exception. From Scntemher until the date of this article the following iunior hoys have enlisted in the service of our country: lohn Strackan, Francis Ruhen, Herbert Kelly, Joseph Cur- ran, Frank Erlingheuser, and William De- Nigris, Armyg Charles Minotfti, john Wal- lace, Joseph Stassi, Roger Herbert, August Woerner, and john Maltas, Navy, Charles Gelineau, Marines. Because of the war emergency, and the shortage of metals and production facilities, the juniors were given the opportunity to order their class rings and pins this year, in order to avoid any diihcullty in obtaining them next year. Dana Johnson, Sonia Coldfarh, and Oscar Miller assisted Miss Leonard in planning the ordering and dis' tribution of the class jewelry. With the close of 1943, our Corporgils at camp have completed two years of ad' vanced training inthe halls of Central. In spite of accelerated studies, extrafcurri- cular activities, and various war duties, their second year here has heen eventful and inf teresting. Everyone who enters our camp waits patiently for the time when he will have his sergeant's stripes and he a full' fledged senior. Next year this long awaited dream of our Corporals will he fulfilled, and we know that they will do our present jobs efficiently and well. The longfestalaf lished standards of the senior class are he' ing left in competent hands. l64l ,gnqunnn-13 UER JTR 322 I ffff, , fx ff, 165 II SERGEANTS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row, Left to Rifzht: Joseph Dorsky, president: Mabel Smith, vice pres.: Irma Lanz, sec'y. Second Row, Left to Right: Stephen Patrick, treasurer: Pauline Rolleri, Samuel Smith, dir. of social activities. THE SENIOR CLASS As 1943 ends four years of study, guid- ance, and activities for the senior class, it begins our careers in the realms outside th-2 protecting walls of Central, in the army, the navy, or at the home front. In 'the long trek to graduation both the activities of the class and thc social life along the way have been most competently directed by Miss Dorothea Leonard, class adviser. On aecounft of the war, the long-awaited Senior Trip to West Point proved to be im- possible. We had looked forward to it for l 66 SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Sitting, Left to Rigzht: Ruth Weber, George Chulalc, Ernest Antigznani, Delores DeMartino. John Griffin, Mary Smith, Marie Fazzono Erwin Leiif, Anne Montalbano. three years and had felt it to be a most sig- nlitieant event. ln spite of this disappoint- ment, the class officers, joseph Dorsky, presi- dent, Mabel Smith, vice-president, Irma Lang, secretary, Stephen Patrick, treasurer, and Pauline Rolleri and Sam Smith, direct- ors of social activities, with the twelve home room representatives and other willing workers, fell right into posizion and began planning other interesting and enjoyable activities for the class. Early in the fall, at an assembly, gold Scholarship-Leadership Pins were received J Standing, Left to Right: Mary Ni-th, 1 by twentyfone seniors, outstanding in sehof lastic and leadership achievements. Our first big social event was the Stage Door Canteen Dance which followed the senior play, Mr. and Mrs. North , on the evening of December ll. The actors and actresses were introduced, refreshments were served, and Miss Leonard announced that the class rings and pins were ready at the jewelers. At a class meeting held on St. Patricks Day, the secretaryls and the treasurer's ref ports were given, and the names of the senior boys who have enlisted in the differ- ent divisions of the armed services were read by Senior Clam President joe Dorsky. This list Cbrought up to the da'te of the writing of this article, includes: Ben Wegrzn, Martin Boyle, -Ir., Winston Dina, George Donahue, Glen Hamlin, George Hohne, Henry Rim' mer, Leigh Thomas, Laurence Brannelly, Donald Reeves, Robert Whylanid, Sherman Kronick, Thomas Butler, Carl Colburn, William Filakovsky, Allen Morrow, An' drew Zuhillaga, Frederick Graham, Robert De Vitto, Raymond Scholz, and Fred Bab- lonka. After the presidents speech, movies were shown on Women in Industry . Flora Matirioli sang a variety of Irish tunes and Herbert Herskowit: rendered a piano selection of Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue . Cn March 30 the class sponsored an asf sembly at which Mr. Walter Van Haitsma, an expert in aviation and meteorology, talked on The Romance of Weather. The late spring of '43 saw two social events. The Hrst was the prom held at the Ritz on May 21. john Whittle and Irma Lang were cofchairmen of the Prom com- mittee, Mahl Smith, head of Receptiong Stephen Patrick of Invita'iionsg and Mari: Fazzone, of Publicity. june 8 was the time set for the banquet at the Algonquin Club. Cofchairmen of the Committees were: Samuel Smith and Pauline Rollerig Muriel Squires and William Leeg Amelia Kaluta and Joseph Delle Fontaine. These were th: committee heads: Marvin S'parrowfHis' toryg Rhoda Simmons-f-fprophecyg and N Norma Zacks-the Will. One of the year's most impressive cerc' monies was the final assembly at which we relinquished our custodianship of the school flag to the present junior class. ln our memories we shall always cherish the past good times at Central, we shall cherish the picture of Dr. Sides leading the entire stud- ent body in the salute to the flag. We, the class of 1943, are going forward into the world, carrying the flag of our school in our hearts and the flag of our country in our hands. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP-LEADERSHIP Sitting, I.:-ft to Rizht: Marvin Sparrow, Veronica Mikns, Steve Patrick, Irene Ruoss. Joe Dnrsky, Mabel Olson, Raymond lieardsiey. Ann Connelly. Samuel Smith. Standimz, Left in Riirht: Lynne Fitmzerald, Norma Zacks, Gabrielle Gannon, Bernard Green, Mae-ie Fazzone. Auirust Sam-ira, Mae Allen. Jeanne Ha lek, Marie De Felice. E673 ALBERGHINE, DORIS G. Dot Stcrlograyzher--Donation Day 4: G. S.L. 2, 3, 4: Com l. Club 2, 3, 4: Crit. Typing Comm. 2, 3: Spoi-is Club 2: French Club 1: Host and Hostess 1. ALLEN, MAE ELIZABETH Snippy Mathematics T6fLChffTfAl1CD Head 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 4: Crit. Rep. 4: Ed. La Prensa 4: Traffic 3, Board 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Sch. Leader- ship 3: H.R. Ldr. 3: Info. Desk 3: A.A. Rep. 2: Sports Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2. AMBROSE, EDITH D. Edie Nurse-Canteen Dance Hostess 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2: Sch. Pin 1: D.A.R. Award 1. ANASTAS. FRANCIS Cargo Forestry-Track 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: H.R. Basketball 2: H.R. Ldr. 11 Cub 1. AN DREA, MARY SYLVIA Mar Nurse-G.S.I.. 2, 3, 4: Itaiis-in Club 2. ANC-ELO, GLORIA ROSE Glory Secretary-Donation Day 4: Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2: G.S.L. 2, 3, fl: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Host and Hos- tess 1. mi ANTIGNANI, ERNEST A. Anti 1lnrlm'tukr'rATraHic lloard 4: Class Rep. 4: Safetfl Cub 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 3: Slide Rule 3: Stage Crew 3: Sr. Play 4: Traffic 2, 3. ANZIDEI, VELIA PALMA val Sevrefary Donation Day 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4, Rep. 3, 4: Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Dir. Soc. Art. 2: D.A.R. Award 1, 2: Host and Hostess 1. AR.KErLL, ALFRED EDWIN UAV. Acron.autic'nl l','7l!jiIl64'f+-OIDEPEQSB 3: Band 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. AVALLON, RALPH DANIEL Lou Sulmamnn-Football Team 4. Squad 2. 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 1, 2: H.R. Ldr. 1, 2: Cub 1. BABLONKA, FRED STEVEN Fred Army Air Corps-Aeronautics 4: Swimming 3. BACKER, ROBERT Bob Natural Svience-iierman Club 4: Sr. Play 4: Yearbook Snapshot Comm. 3, Chmn. Snapshot Comm. 4: Traffic Court 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Chess 1, 3: Latin Club 2: Sch. Pin 1. BANKS, DOROTHY RUTH Dottie l'1:r'r'1'ut1'vu Sm'r4'frLry 3 'l'raH'ic 4: Ushers' Guild Al: Safety Club 4: ABCD 4: Players' Club 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, Rep. 4: Sports Club ZZ. 3, -4: Crit. 'l'1ping Comm. 2. 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, -I: Class Comm. 3. 4: Know-Your-City 2. BARBERO, HENRY A. Hunk Nrwul Air f'flll1?f7SllIl9 Rule 31 ltulian Club 2, 3. Dir. Soc. Act. 3: H.R. liasketball 2. 3. BARNUM, LE ROY HAROLD Baruy 1'h1'mie11l Engyizmm' A-German Club Vice President 4: Traflic' 3, 4: Year- book Group Picture Comm. 4: lllniergemy Squad 3, 4: Stamp Club 3, 4: Slide Rue 3: Asst. H.R. Lilr. 3: Mineral Club 3: Latin Club 1. 2. BASILE. FLORENCE MARIE Ufiun 'I'1'1u'h1'r--Ushers' Guild 4: Info. Desk 4: Know-Your-City 2, 3, 4: C.S.l.. 2, 3, Al: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Host and Hostess 1, 2. BATEMAN, HARRY MANN Curley Navy---Retail Selling -1: Safety Club 3. BATTAG LlA, SAMUEL I, Owl Sparta lfr'porfr'rfllome Room Bw'- ketbull 1. 2. 3, 4: Safety Club 2: Host and Hostess 1. BAUM, TOBY FRANCES 'Tibby Spanish Iyzrvryn-elvr fMerrie Scrive- ner 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Asst. Ed. La Prensa 4: Scribblers' Club 3, 4, Vive-Pres. 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3. Dir. Soc. Act. 4: First Aid 3: Asst. H.R. Ldr. 3: Info. Desk 3: Sports Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Host and Hostess 1. BEARDSLEY, RAYMOND R. HRW.. 1'h. D.fCnnteen Dance 4: Scrib- blers' Club Treus. .-1: Sr. Play 4: Traf'Fic Board 4, Sec'y-Treas. 3: German Club 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Players Club 4: Crit. 3, News Ed. 4: Chess 3: Mineral Club 3: Sch.- Leadership 3: Slide Rule 3: Air Raid Comm. 3: Current Events Seminar 3: Hand 2, 3: Bank Cashier 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Leadership Let- ter 1: Sch. Pin 1. BEREZA, PAUL PETER N'u1'y--Transfer Gilbertun Hiyzh. Penn. 3: H.R. Basketball 1, 2. BERKOWITZ, SHIRLEY HSlliTlu Nursff--Know-Your-City 2, 3: D. A. R. Award 3: A.A. Rep. 2: Host and Hostess 1. BERNARDI, LORRAINE L. Lowry Svrrvlury-Donation Day 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Italian Club 2, 3, 4: Merrie Scriv. 2, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3: Host and Hostess 1. BERNARDO, CARMELA R. Connie Nursegliank Cashier 4 : Color Guard 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Know-Your-City 2, 3: Com'l. Club 2, 3: D.A.R. Award 1: Host. and Hostess 1. :wi BERNSTEIN, NORMAN I. Norm Lawyer-Senior Play 4: Players' Club 4: Touch Foot 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4: Crit. Rep. 2. 3: H.R. Basketball 2, 3: :Satin Club 1, 2, 3: Traffic 2, 3: Sch. in 1. BETHEA, DANIEL H., ll Beardsley Concert Pianist -- Orchestra 4: Traffic 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: H.R. Bas- ketball 1, 2: Cub 1: Host and Hostess 1. BEUTEL, GERTRUDE M. Trudy Bookkeeper-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: German Club 3: Host and Hostess 1: Leadership Letter 1: D.A.R. Award 1 . BEZEK, MARCELLE M. ..MaTCy,. Sevretary-Color Guard 4: Donation Day 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2: Sports Club 1, 2. BIONDINO. RALPH R. Rick Aviation-Italian Club 3, 4: French Club 2. BISCARDI, ROSE E. Roz Costume Designer-Bank Cashier 4: Crit. Art Staff 3, 4: Costume Comm. Prize Play 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2: Italian Club 3, 4: Operetta Costume Comm. 3: Sports C.ub 2. V701 BLOOM, YALE Danny Navy BONFIETTI, RITA INA Rec Dress Designer - G.S.L. 2, 3, 4' Auco 3: comm Club 2, 35 D.A.Rf Award 1, 2. BRADY, ROBERT W. Butch Athletic Coach-Safet51 Club 3: Track 3: Cross Country 3: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3: A.A. Rep. 2: Cum'l. Club 2: I-LR. Ldr. 1, 2: Dn- natiun Day 1. BRANNELLY, IOHN M. Ba'nelii I'Jngineer-H.R. Basketball 3, 4: Ur- c ' -j hestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Football Squa 2, 4. BRONSKI, ROBERT R. Bob Bookkeeper-Safety Club 3: Soccer 1, 2: H.R. Basketball 1, 2. BROUNSTEIN, SARA L. Solesgirl-G.S.L. 2, 3. 4. BROWN. SOPHIE Brownie Sf'1 refa1'11-C.S.I1. 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Crit. 3: Players' Club 2 : Student Council I : Host and Hus- tess 1: Cub 1. BRUST, IRENE Squeaky Se1'1'efar'y-Commercial Club 2, 3, 42 Know-Your-City 2, 3: Hostess Can- teen Dance 4: H.R. Ldr. 1, 3: Class Rep. 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Cub 1. BRUST, ROBERT Bob l'Inyine'rrfSlide Rule 3: Safety Club 2, 3, 4: 'I'rack 2: H.R. Basketball 1, 2: H.R. Ldr. 1, 2: Cub 1: Student Council 1. BULMER, ALLEN Al Airplane Ml'I'hllIlfil'-HOHIS Room Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3, 4: Sr. Play Prop. Comm. 4: H.R. Ldr. 2: Class Rep. 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: 'rI'B.H'lK' 2. BURKE, JOSEPH EDVJIN Babe Retail Eave1'u!i'ue-eRetail Selling 4: Hank Cashier 4: Safety Club 3: H.R. Basketball, 1, 2: Leadership Letter 1. BUTLER, THOMAS G. Tee NuuygSlide Rule 2, 3: Safety Club 3. CABLES, GLADYS EDITH Butch Vocalist -Sports Club 4: Donation Day 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Know-Your-City 4: D.A.R. Award I. CARR, FRANK JOSEPH Garnier Naval Air Cadet-Touch Football 4: H.R. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule 3: Latin Club 1. CASTELLUCCI, FRANK R. Red Cast Secretary-Varsity Basketball 3, 43 H.R. Basketbal 1, 2, 3 4: Soccer 3, 4: Band 4: Asst. Crit. Rep. 3: Play- ers' Club 3: Camera Club 1: Sports Club I. CENTOPANI, ROSE LUCY Rose Navy Nurse-Ushers' Guild 4: Crit. Rep. 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: Italian Club 3, 4: Operetta 3: Dona- tion Day 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Sports Club 3: Latin Club 2: Leadership Letter 1: Book Club 1. CERRA, MARY CARMELLA Shorty Linguist AA.A. Representative 4: Class Comm. 4: French Class Treas. 2, 3: Sports Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: G.S. L. 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Library Squad 3: Traffic 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Golf 2. 3. CHRISTIAN, CLIFFORD J, Clinis A1'r'ou'ntunf-Donation Day 4: Sch.- Leadership 2: H.R. Ldr. 2: Com'l. Club 2, 3: Leadership Letter 1: Bos- ton University and Harvard Uni- versity Iiook Prizes 3. l71l CHULAK, GEORGE JNOHN Geo C. P. A.-Commercial Club Treas- urer 4: Safety Club 2: Cub 1. CLARK, THERESE RAE Tess Dancing Teacher-Tri-Y President 4: Class Comm. 4: Traflic 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Players' Club 2, 3: Swimming 2: Sports Club 1, 2. CLEVELAND, CHARLES j. Charley Pharmacist-Bank Cashier 4: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Glee Club Librarian 3, 4: Slide Rule 3. COE, CHARLOTTE RITA Coke Nurse-Spanish Club 3, 4: Info. Desk 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: First Aid 3: Latin Club 2. COHNEN, BERNARD GEO. 22,uinnie Army Radio Operator herman Club 4: Players' Club 4: Sr. Play 4: Safety Club 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Stamp Club 1. OOLBURN, CARL HUGO Swede U.S. Navy-Safety Club 3: Orches- tra 2: H.R. Basketball 2: Band 2: Student Council 1. wi COLEMAN, WM. EDW'ARD Coke Naval Air Corps-Traffic 3, 4: Slide Rule 3: Mineral Club 3: French Club 1, 2. COLLINS, JOHN JOSEEPH Ripper Ava-oimtunt-Color Guard 4: Sr. Play Comm. 4: Cheer Ldr. 2, 3. CONNELLY, ANNE M. Challis Spanish Interpreter-President G.S. L. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Spanish Newspaper 4 : Color Guard 4: Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4: Sch.-Leadership 3: Class Vice-P'res. 3: Traffic 3: Latin Club 1: Student Council 1: Sch. Pin 1: Comm. Chest Speaker 1. CONNORS, THOMAS R. Dick Air Corps-Color Guard 4: Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Donation Day 3: Traffic Board 2. 3: Stage Crew 2. CORFEY, RUTH E. -'Rudy' Buyer-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Retail Selling 3, Treas. 4: Color Guard 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3: Know-Your-City 2: Sports Club 1, 2: Traffic Board 1. COTE, GEORGE JOSEPH Bud Navy-Band 3: French Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1. CURLEY, LAURA HANNAH Curley Drama-Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic 4: Sr. Play Comm. 4: Prize Plays 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Pistol 3: First Aid 3: Year- book Write-up Comm. 2, 3: Com'l. C-.ub 2, 3: Leadership Letter 2: Cub 1: Host and Hostess 1. CURLEY, MARY AGNES Mac Singer-G.S.L. 2, 3, 43 SHOWS Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Spanish Club 3: 'l'ral'I'lc 3: First Aid 3: Host and Hostess 1. CURNIN, MURIEL ANN Men Nu1'sefSpanish Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Transfer Harding: Majorette Ldr. 3: Basketball and Volleyball Tournament Winner 3. DALTON, JOAN THE RESE female Army Nurse- --Tri-Y Vice-President 4: German Club 4: Ushers' Guild 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Traffic 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Rep. 2, 3: Info. Desk 2, 3: Host and Hostess 1: Leadership Letter 1: Sch. P'in 1. DARIN, MARIE LENA l.MaTvv Serrrtury-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 2: Com'l Club 2: Host and Hostess 1. DAVIS, GENEVIEVE Gc1mie Nurse-G.S.I.. 2, 3, Representative 4: First Aid 3: Sports Club 1, 2, 3. DE CARLI, MARIE GLORIA Mar Biology Teacher-Director Social Activities Tri-Y 4: Donation Day 4: Safety Club 4: First Aid 4: Italian Club 1, 2, 3, May Festival 4: Asst. H.R. Ldr. 4: Know-Your-City 4: Traffic 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Li- brary Squad 3: Info. Desk 3: French Club 2, 3, Mardi Gras 3. D'ELIA, RONALD JOSEPH Ronnie Doctor-Senior Play 4: Touch Foot 4: Players' Club 3, 4: Prize Plays 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 3, Pres. 4: H.R. Basketball 3, 4: Hand 3: Camera Club 1: Sch. Pin 1. DEFELICE, MARIE L. Deefy Office Workvr-Scholarship-Leadch ship 3: Sr. Play Prop. Comm. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, Rep. 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 4: Operetta Costume Comm. 3: Prize Play 3: First Aid 3: D.A.R. Award 2: Know-Your-City 2. DELLE FONTANE, JOSEPH .. O.. I C.I'.A.-Color Guard 4: Sr. Play Comm. 4: Com'l. Club 4: Basketball Mgr. 4: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2, 3: Baseball 2, 4: Cub 1: Sch. Pin 1. DE LORME, LUCILLE L. MLM.. Sevretary-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Crit. Typing: Comm. 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Know-Your-City 2: Bank Cashier 2. DE MARTINO, DOLORES M. Dell Nwrsv-Class Representative 4 : Swimming 4: Donation Day 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Know-Your-City 3: ABCD 4: Crit. Rep. 2: Glee Club 2: D.A.R. Award 2: Host and Hostess 1: Cub 1. E731 DE SIMONE, ROSE ANN Rosie Bookkeeper - A.A. Representative 4: C0m'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3: Italian Club 2, 3: Merrie Scriv. 3: D.A.R. Award 1. 2: Cub 1: Sch. Pin 1. DE STEFANO, GEORGE E. Stef Lawyer-Donation Day 2, 3: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3 DE VITTO, ROBERT IOHN Bob Pilot-Model Air-Plane Club 3. DIETER, ANNA ELIZABETH Dietz Private Secretary-Assistant Home Room Leader 3, 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4. DIETMAN, GEORGE FRED ..Deet,, Navy Navigator-Home Room Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basket- ball 4: J. V. Basketball 2, 3: Cross Country 2: A.A. Rep. 2. DI GIACOMO, FRED D. Fred Commercial Artist-Senior Stage Manager 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Crit. Art Stall' 3, 4: Color Guard 4: Prize Play Prod. Chmn. 4: Asst. Bank Cashier 3. U41 Dl PALMA, JOSEPHINE A. 'Peanutsn Secretary-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Italian Club 2, 3. 4: Class Rep. 2 Sports Club 1. DI SESA, JOHN JOSEPH johnny Lawyer-Color Guard 4: Crit. Rep 2: Italian Club 2: Safety Club 2, 3 Rifle 2. DIXON, ALMA MARIE UAV. Laboratory Technician - Informa- tion Desk 4: Tri-Y Treas. 4: Trafllc 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Snapshot Comm. 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Class Comm. 2: Safety' Club 2. DOBER. MARION Mar Secretary-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 4: Know- Your-City 4. DOBER, RUTH SHERILL ..Ru,. Accountant-Traffic 2, 8, 4: Class Rep. 8: Com'l. Club 2, 8, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 2. DOHERTY, HAROLD EDW. Flash Mechanical Engineer-Spanish Club 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1. DONOFRIO, JOAN MARIE Donny Tool Designer-Color Guard 4: Com l. Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Lost and Found 3: Players' Club 2, 3: Prize Play Comm. 3: Ushers' Guild 4: Transfer Harding 3: A.A. 1, 2: H.R. Ldr. 2: Italian Club 2. DOOLEY, WILLIAM IOS. Box Chemist-Touch Football 4: Soccer 2. 3: Track 2, 3: Swimming 2: H.R. Basketball 1, 2. DORSKY, JOSEPH CLYDE aloe.. Coast Guard Academy-Class Presi- dent 4: Players' Club 4: Sr. Play 4: Tramc 2, 3, 4: First Aid 3: Football Squad 3: Hi-Y Pres. 3: H.R. Bas- ketball 3 : Sch.-Leadership 3 : French Club 1, 2, 3: Color Guard 2: Glee Club 2: H.R. Ldr. 2: Rifle Team 2. DORTENZIO, MARILYN Lynne Nurse-Spanish Club 3, 4: Info. Desk 4: Class Comm. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Cub 1: Book Club 1. DOWIN, EDITH ANN Edie Vocalist-French Club 3: Adv. Comm. Crit. 2: Sports Club 2: Tennis 2. DREW, MARY AGNES ..DwO01, Private Secretary-French Club 1, 2. Bl, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Traffic S: Info. Desk 3: Merrie Scriv. 3: Class Sec'y 2: Players' Club 2: Class Comm. 2: Glee Club 2: Book Club 1: Host and Hostess Sec'y. 1. DRYER, MURRAY Mitz Aeronautical Engineer - Players' Club 4: A.A. Rep. 4: Safety Club 4: Sr. Play 4: Touch Foot 43 Traffic 3. 4: H.R. Basketball 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 2: Swimming' 2: Cross Gountry 2: Sch. Pin 1. DUCEY, CAROL GRACE Carrie Spanish Interpreter--Ushers' Guild 4: Info. Desk 4: A.A. Vice Pres. 4, Member-at-large 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, Pres. 1: Traffic 1. 2, 3: Band 2: Merrie Scriv. 2: Host and Hostess 1: Glee Club 1. DWYER, VUILLIAM IOS. Bill Armed Forces. EDDINGER, CAROLYN O. Toot Secretary-Commercial Club Officer 4: Soph. P'arty Comm. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Co-head Ration Board Work 4: Sports Club 4: Traffic 3, 4: G.S.L. Rep. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Com'l. Club Rep. 2: Cub 1 : Leader- ship Letter 1: Sch. Pin 1. EDDINGER, RICHARD E. Dick Draftsrmzn-Safety Club 3: Staure Crew 3: Donation Day 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Bank Cashier 2: H.R. Ldr. 1. EISENMAN, ROBERT PAUL Bob Navy-French Club 3, 4: Trafiic 3, 4: Slide Rule 3: H.R. Basketball 2. ii:2StamD Club 1, 2. 3: Latin Club cm ELWOOD, JAMES DANIEL uhm.. Naval Architect--Traffic 3 ,4: H.R. Basketball 3: Slide Rule 3: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3. EPSTTEIN, MARSHA MURI EL M0.9l1ie Hair Dresser-Glee Club 1, 2: Host and Hostess 1: Student Council l. ERAMO, RAFAELE LUCY Rae Buyer--Retail Selling 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Host and Hostess 1: Baseball 1. FARRELL, BARBARA C, Bobbie Sevrefurye-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Represen- tative 3: Golf 3: Library Squad 3: Traffic 2, 3: Sports Club 2. 3: French Club 1, 2. 3: Book Club 1: Orchestra 1. FAZZONE, MARIE T. Fuzzy Foreign Service-G. S. L. 2. 3. Di- rector of Social Service 4: French Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 1, Booth Chmn. Mardi-Gras 3, La Voix 3, 4: Class Rep. 4: Trafiic 4: Scrib- blers' Club 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Can- teen Dance Comm. 4: Crit. Headline Mgr. 4, Reporter 2, 3: Yearbook Write-up and Group-Picture Comm. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Sch. Leadership 3, Soph. Parly Comm. Chmn. 3: G.S.L. Award 31 Know-Your-City 3: Latin Club 3: Sports Club 1, 2: Cub 1: Host and Hostess 1: Sch. Pin 1. FECHKO, FLORENCE MARY Ge1'tiel' Journalist - Criterion Representa- tive 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Sch. Pin 1: Prize Plays 2: Players' Club 2. I76l FEDEROWICZ, GERTRUDE Gert Medival Secretary -- Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Info. Desk 4: Know- Yuur-City 2: I-'layers' Club 2, 3: Prize Play Pub. Comm. 2: Costume Comm. 3. FELDMAN, EDWARD ..Ed,. Army Medical Corps-Slide Rule 3: Stamp Club 2, 3: French Club 1, 2: Chess 1. FERENCZ, ELIZABETH M. Berry Secretary-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G.S L. 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 4: Operetta 3. FERRARI, ERNEST FRAN K Ernie Aviation Mechaniz' - Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 1. FICO, LOUIS CHARLES FiC A ir Fadef. FILOKOVSKI, WILLIAM J. Phil Naval Air Corps-French Club 1, 2, 3. FITZGERALD, MARILYN I. l.ym1e Air Sfmvardeus4 G.S.L. 2, 3, Sec'y. 4: H.R. Ldr. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Sr. 4 : Info. Desk 3, 4: Players' 2, 3: Treas. 4: Tri-Y Dir. Soc. Pla Clu Act. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Traffic 1, ' : Bank Cashier 2, 3: Donation 3: Sch. Leadership 3: Sports Club 2, 3: Prize Plays 3: Latin Club 1: Sch. Pin 1: Hook Club 1: Host and Hostess 1 Y b J, 4 Day FLANNERY, ANN ROSALIIZ Babe Writer-Ushers' Guild Head 42 'Traffic 2, 3, 4: G.S.I.. 2, 3. 4, Rep. 2: Info. Desk 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Sch.-Leadership 2: Yearbok Write- up Comm. 2: Sch. Pin 1: Glee Club 1. FORDELL. EDWARD ..Ed.. I'hurmacisl - Transfer Yonkers High School, N Y. 1: French Club 4: First Aid 3: Latin Club 2: Checker Club 2: Electric Shop Club 1. FORMICHELLA, GAETANO Sha1pie Arrouulunt'-Junior Red Cross 42 Safety Club 3: H.R. Basketball l: Leadership Letter 1. FOSTER, ARLINE THERESA Lewis Nuraue French Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3: Know-Your- City 2: Latin Club 1. FRANCISCHIELLO, IOS. R. NIO.. Office' Worker-Retail Selling 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 3: Class Comm. 1, 3: Sports Club 1, 2: Know-Your-City 2: Basketball 2: Volls-34 Ball 2: Maplewood Gym Club 1: Baseball 1. FRANK, IOAN ANITA .Ioa'nie Business Worker-French Club 2, 3, 4: La Voix 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Sch. Pin 1. FUSSICHEN, LORENZO A. Fussie Draftsman. GAGNON, GABRIELLE A. Gibby Receptionist-Editor La Voix 41 Color Guard 4 : Traffic 4 : Asst. Head Usher 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Sch. Leadership 3: Com'l. Club Contest Winner 3: H.R. Ldr. 2: Sports Club 1, 2: Sch. Pin 1. GAYNOR, WILLIAM A. Bill Medical Profession--Student Coun- cil 1. GELLIS, MILTGN JERRY Milt Research Chemist-Latin Club 1, 2: Science C.ub 1. GEORGAS, JOHN JAMES Gorgeous Aeronautical Engineer-Senior Play 4: Pllayers' Club 3, 4: Prize Plays 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule 3: Soccer 3. I77J GIANATASIO, GLORIA B. UGC. Buyfr-Retail Selling: 3, 4: Donation Day 4: Red Cross Rep. 4. GILBERTI, FRED JOSEPH Gil Machinist-Amicus Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 3: H.R. Basketball 4: Class Rep. 2: Safety Club 2: Cross Country 2: Student Council 1. GILL, JOHN FRANCOIS uI0l'l'l l.'I'llCU Lawyer-Traffic 2, 3, 4: H.R. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 41 French Club 3, 4: Football Squad Asst. Mgr. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2: Book C.ub 1: Cub 1. GIOGGIA, ADOLF EMIL Red Aviator. GLADSTONE, ADRIENNE j ..A,, Lihrurilm-Players' Club 3, 4: Sr. Plagd Prop. Comm. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Prize Plays Prop. Comm. 3: Oper- ctta Prop. Comm. 3: Library Squad 3: First Aid 3: Merrie Scriv. 2: Host and Hostess 1. CLASS, LILA DORIS -tow: Private Secretary--Safety Club 4 : Know-Your-City 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Host and Hostess 1. i781 GLENN, RUSSELL ALGER Russ Electrical Engineer- Hi-Y Vice- President 2, 4: Soccer 3: Slide Rule 3: Mineral Club 3: Class Dir. Soc. Act. 3: Class Ren. 2: German Club 1. 2: Donation Day 1: Student Council 1. GODLEWSKI, ELIZABETH ..Betty,. Private Secretary-Canteen Dance Committee 4: Nutrition 4: Sr. Play Comm. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 3: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Merrie Scriv. 2. GRAHAM, FREDERICK A. Fred Physical Instructor--Baseball Mana- ger 4 : Class Rep. 3, 4: H.R. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAWZIS, LEO MATHEVJ i'Lee C.I'.A.+-Commercial Club 4: Dona- tion Day! 4: Crit. Rep. 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4: Leadership Letter 1: Sch. Pin 1: Stamp Club 1. GREEN, BERNARD Bernie I'hy.nicist-Prize Play Author 4: Sr. Play 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: Co or Guard 4: Yearbook Circ. Mm-. 3. 4: Co-Chmn. Group Pic. Comm. 4: Players' Club 4: Scribblers' Club 4: Touch Foot. 4: Traffic 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sch.-Leader- ship 3: Slide Rule 3: Chess 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Stamp Club 1, 2: Cub 1. GREEN, DONALD Don Stenngrapher--Home Room Basket- ball l. 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 3: Traflic 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Donation Day 2: Sch. Pin 1. GREEN, PATRICIA S. Pat Secnrtary--Ushers' Guild 4: Trahic 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4. Rep. 2: Color Guard 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: A.A. Rep. 2: Student Council 1: Leader- ship Letter 1: Host and Hostess 1. GRIFFIN, JOHN MEREDITH Gulf Merchant Marine-Class Represen- tative 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3: Swimming 2, 3: Track 2, 3: H.R. Basketball 1, 2. GROSSHANDLER, FLO. ..Fm.. llerilal Hygienist--Safety Club 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play: Comm. 4: Sports Club 3, 4: French Club 1. GURRIERI. JOHN JOSEPH Lefty Commervial Artist -e Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Poster Comm. 2, 3, 4. HADEK, JEANNE LUCIL LE Ge'nei' Retail Executive-Retail Selling Club President 4: Ushers' Guild 42 Trafhc 4: Bank Cashier 3: Com'l. Club 3: Current History Club 3: First Aid 3: G.S.L. 3. 4: H.R. Ldr. 4: Players' Club 2, 3: Prize Plays 3: Trans. Bassick 3: Chess 3: Avia- go: Flub 3: Student Council 1: u . HAMLIN, GLEN EDWARD Luke Army-Varsity Basketball 3: Swim- mini! 3: Football Squad 3: Safety Club 3. HANNON, JOHN JOSEPH Irish Army Oficer-Home Room Leader 3. 4: Donation Day 4: H.R. Basket- ba.l 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 3. HARFST, ROBERT ALLEN Bob Draftsman-Retail Selling 4: Color Guard 4: Safety Club 3, 4. HART, VIVIAN RUTH Viv Private Secretary - Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Typing Comm. Crit. 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4. HARTWELL, JANICE ELIZ. sian., Buyer-French Club 4: G.S.L. -1: Trans. Bellows Falls, Vermont 4: Jr. Dramatics Club 3: Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3: Girls' Octet 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. HAUG, BETTY MATHILDA Bet Secretary-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3 .4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 42 Merrie Scriv. 2, 4: Bank Cashier 3, Asst. 2: Operetta 3: G.S.L. Award 13, 3: Sports Club 2, 3: Safety Club HERSCOVITZ, EDITH Edey Nurse-Players' Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3, 4: Prize Plays 3: Latin Club 3: French Club 3: Cub 1. E791 HERSKOWITZ. HERBERT B. Herb Chemical Engineer-Senior Play 4: Players' Club 4: Crit. Rep. 4: Traffic 2. 3: Stage Crew 3: Slide Rule 3: Rifle Team 2, 3: H.R. Bas- ketball 2, 3: French Club 1, 2. HILL, WILLIE DILLAN Bill Musician-Football Team 3: Base- ball 2: Glee Club 2: Basketball 1: Eransfer Ailey Rosandwood High, B. HILLMAN, BERNARD KERR Buddy Dentist-Spanish Club 3, 4: Prize Plays Prop. Comm. 2: Players' Club 2: Latin Club 2: H.R. Basketball 2: Crit. Headline Stal? 2. HILLS, ROBERT WM. Bob Aviation-Color Guard 4: Crit. Rep. 3, 4: H.R. Ldr. 3, 4: Safety Club 3. HINES, GWENDOLYN R. Gwen Red Cross Nurse-Transfer Eras- mus Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3: Ush- ers' Guild 4: Trallic 4: Sr. Play 4: Players' Club 4: G.S.L. Rep. 4: Info. Desk 3: Latin C.ub 3: Merrie Scriv. 3. HCHNE, GEORGE FRED. Georgie Army. ISOII HOLST, JERRY jerry Aeronautical Engineer - Home Room Basketball 1, 4: French Club 2, 3: A.A. Rep. 2, 3. HUMINSKI, MATTHEW S. Many Aviation Cadet-Touch Football 4: Slide Rule 3: H.R. Basketball 2, 3: Host and Hostess 1: Leadership Letter 1. HUMPHREY, EILEEN M. Kin Model-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Representa- tive 2: H.R. Ldr. 4: Glee Club 4: Know-Your-City 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3: Crit. Typing Comm. 3. IASSOGNA, CATHERINE M. .. Kay.. Bookkeeper-Italian Club 2 ,3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4: Class Rep. 2: Glee Club 1, 3: Operetta 3: D.A.R. Award 1, 2: Host and Hostess 1: Sch. Pin 1: Student Council 1. INTAGLIATTO, PATSY J. Herman Aviator-Touch Football 4: Color Guard 4: Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: H.R. Basketball 2, 8, 4: H.R. Ldr. 2: Soccer 2. IABLONSKY, GLADYS M. ..Gag.. Secretary-Trathc 4: Lunch Room Cashier 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Crit. Typing Comm. 8: G.S.L. Rep. 3: Operetta 3: Student Council 1: Host and Hostess 1. JACOBY, RUTH NATALIE Jake Navy Nurse-Information Desk 4: Make-up Comm. Sr. Play- 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Cub 1. JEWELL, JACQUELINE M. Jf1fky Navy Nurse-Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Know-Your-City 3: French Club 3, 4: Crit. Rep. 3: Book Club 1. JOHNSON, PATRICIA A. Pat Secrctaruw4Library Squad 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Rep. 2: Class Rep. 2: D.A.R. Award 1: Orchestra 1: Lost and Found 1: H.R. Ldr. 1: Student Council 1: Leadership Letter l. JUDGE, PATRICIA ANN Pat I mxh,ion Designer-Class Pres. 2: Write-up Ed. Yearbook 4: Sr. Play 4: Merrie Scriv. 4: Prize Plays 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Traflic 2, 3: Info. Desk 2, 3: Sports Club 2, B: Donation Day 2, 3 : Comm. Chest Winner 3: Crit. Rep. 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Class Comm. 2, 3: Glee Club 2: H.R. Ldr. 2: Safety Club 2: Sch.-Leadership 2: Swimming: 2: Lit. Ed. Cub 1: Book Club 1: Host and Hostess 1: Lead- ership Letter 1: Sch. Pin 1. KABE, HELEN FRANCES Bell Modfl-Glee Club 4: Donation Day 2: Com'l. Club 2: D.A.R. Award 2. KAECHELE, NORMAN Keck Mechanic. KALUTA. AMELIA T. Mickey Designer-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Science C ub 1. KANDETZKI, DORIS H. Karin Supervisor of Nurses-Yearbook As- sistant Editor-in-Chief 4: Write-up Comm. 2, 3. Group Pictures 3: Scribblers Club Sec'y 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Bank Cashier 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: Asst. H.R. Ldr. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Victory Corps 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Award 3: Operetta 3: Assoc. Ed. Crit. 3, 4, Headline Staff 2: Know-Your-City 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Sports Club 1: Cub 1: Host and Hostess 1: Sch Pin 1. KANTER, RQBERTA MYRA Bobby WAAC-Players' Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4. KAPLAN, THEODORA B. Teddy Biologist--Yearbook Write-up Com- mittee 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Prop. Comm. Sr. Play 4: Scribblers' C.ub 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Prize Plays 2: Pistol Team 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: News Ed. Cub 1: Sch. Pin 1. KATZ, ETHEL JOCELYN Civil Engineer-Senior Play 4: ABCD 4: Sports Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Slide Rule 3: Info. Desk 3: Asst. Dir. Prize Plays 3: Swimming 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Crit. 2: TraHic 1: Book Club 1: Sch. Pin 1. KEANE, PATRICK JOSEPH aloe.. Navy Mechanic-Safety Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2. - I 81 I KELLY, MARILYN K. Mal Nurse-Ushers' Guild 4: Info. Desk 4: Trafiic 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Sch. Pin 1. KELLY, MARY JANE l-Marv, Secretary-Ushers' Guild 4: Pub. Chmn. Sr. Play 4: Com'l. Club. Vice-P'res. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Crit. Rep. 3: Glee Club 3: Sports Club 2, 3: Players' Cfub 3: Traffic 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2: Book Club 1: Host and Hostess 1. KELLY, NEIL FRANCIS Ace Chemist-Touch Football 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4: A.A. Rep. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Asst. Bank Cashier 2, 3: Dona- tion Day 2, 3: Traffic 2, 3: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 2: French Club 1, 2. KENNEY, JOAN M. Ioam1ic Nurse-Ushers' Guild 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4: Lunchroom Cashier 4: Info. Desk 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Traffic 3, 4: First Aid 3: Giee Club 3: Safety Club 3: Latin Club 2: Swimming 2. KIRK, WALTER STANLEY Wait Aeronautical Engineer - Dona! ion Day 4: Slide Rule 3: Stamp Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 1. 2, 3: H.R. Bas- ketball 2. KLEIN, CELE Babe Dental Hygienist-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Sports Club 2, 3. 5821 KOSOWSKY, LEO NATHAN Chemical Engineer-Touch Football 4: French Club 4: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 3, 4: Slide Rule 3: Latin Club 1, 2. 3: Crit. Re- gorter 3: Cub Literary Ed. 1: Sch. in 1. KOWALSKI, DANIEL H. Small Kow Stzmographer-Home Room Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2: Golf 1. KRAUSE. FRANCES A. 'l'oddy Nurse-G.S.L. 2 ,3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Host and Hostess KRENTZMAN, ESTELLE Dolly Recreation Teacher-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Know-Your-City 4: Merrie Scriv. 4: Safety Club 4. KRONICK, SHERMAN JOHN Sl1erm Air Force--Touch Football 4: Sr. Play 4: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2. KUYKENDALL, CORINNE L. Corky Laboratory Technician-Tri-Y Se- cretary 4: Yearbook Snapshot Comm. 4: Color Guard 4: Trafhc 3, 4: French Club Dir. Soc. Act. 4: Sports Club 2, 3, 4 : G.S.L. 2. 3, Info. Desk Head 4: Girls' Swimming 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Book Club 1. LANCIA, TULLIO G. Till Drafl.n1n.r1n-Cub 1. LAN ES, ROSALIE FRANCES --ROC.l Medical Secretary-Finance Com- mittee Canteen Dance 4: Color Guard 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Class Rep. 3: Merrie Scriv. 3: Traffic 3, 4: Know-Your-City 2: Sch. Pin 1: Student Council 1: Host and Hostess 1. LANEVILLE, GERTRUDE ..GeTt.. Sw-nrtn.ru4Comme-rcial Club 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Asst. G.S.L. Rep. 2. LANG, IRMA MAE -.ITmv, Chemical Engineer-Class Secretary 4: Tri-Y Inter-Club Council Rep. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Sports Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: Playiers' Club 3, 4: Slide Rule 3: Sch.-Leadership 2, 3: Crit. 3: Info. Desk 3: Latin Club 3: Basketball 2: Aviation Club 2. LA PORTA, ANTHONY P. IIDOCH Army Ojj'ica'r--Bank Cashier 2, 3: Crit. Rep. 2, 3: Donation Day 3: Class Comm. 3. LAPUTZ, JOHN STEPHEN HIM.. Arlixt-Retail Selling 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Cross Country 3: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3. LASUS. RAYMOND URW.. Aviation Mechanic-Transfer White Plains High School 3: Badminton Club 2, 3: Aviation Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3. LAVITSKY, RUTH A. Duchess Fashion Designer-Donation Day 4: P'rize Play Director 2: Players' Club 2, 3: H. R. Ldr. 2: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2: Crit. 2: Comm. Chest Spkr. 1: Cub Lit. Ed. 1: Host and Hostess 1: Leadership Letter 1. LEACH, MATILDA MYRTLE 'I'e'r'ry Stenographer-Ushers' Guild 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2. 3, 4: Operetta 3: First Aid 3: Players' Club 2. 3: Pub. Comm. Prize Pays 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Know-Your City 2: Sch. Pin 1: Orchestra 1. IEE,SEYMOUR 'Cmuf Printer-Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. LEE, WILLIAM DREW Bill Artist-Red Cross Representative 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: Color Guard 4: Yearbook Art Comm. Co- chairman 4: Players' Club 4: Safety Club 3: A.A. Rep. 2: French Club 1, 2: H.R. Basketball 1, 2: Mineral Club 2: Slide Rule 2. LEFSETZ, DAVID Dave Trnmsportation Expe'rt1Safety Club 3: Com'l. Club 2, 3: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Donation Day 1, 2: Bank Cashier 1: Cub 1: Red Cross 1. lS5l LEON, JOHN Greek Engineering Draftsman--Hi-Y Se- cretary 4: Mineral Club 3: Class Comm. 3: Rifle 3: Safety Club 3: Slide Rule 2, 3. LESKO, ELLEN CATHERINE HEI., Journalist-Ushers' Guild 4: Year- book Snapshot Comm. 4: G.S.L. Award Comm. 3: French Club 2, 3, 4, Dir. Soc. Act. 4: First Aid 3: Crit. Rep. 3: Maplewood Pen 1: Na- tional Jr. Honor Society 1: Dra- matic Club 1. LEVINE, VlVlAN RUTH Viv Teacher-Ushers' Guild 4: Sr. Play Pub. Comm. 4: Library Squad 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Prize Playfs Pub. Comm. 2, 3, Co- Chmn. 4: French Club 1, 2, 3. LIEFF, ERWIN Chick Engineer-Senior Pay 4: Class Rep. 4: H.R. Ldr, 4: H.R. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Rep. 3: Slide Rule 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Band 2. LIEFF, IRVING Smiley HvL11er4RetaiI Selling 3, 4: Bank Cashier 4: Safety Club 3: H.R. Bas- ketball 3. LINDHOLM, DORIS A. Lindy Dress Designer4AIlCD 3, 4: Saietv Club 3: Know-Your-City 3: Sports Club 2, 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4. l34l LIPMAN, BERTRAM Bert Aviation-Home Room Basketball 3. LISCIG, PASQUALE EDW. Pat Airplane Mechanic-Italian Club 4. LISKA, WILLIAM Bill Aviation Mechanic-Safety Club 4: Baseball 1. LIVERANT, SHIRLEY Sl1i'rl Government Accountant - Ushers' Guild 4: Com'l. Club 3, 4: Payers' Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Rep. 3: First Aid 3: Traffic 3, 4: School Bookkeeper 4: Sch.-Leadership Pin 3: Sr. Play Finance Comm, 4: Prize Plays, 2, 3, 4: Asst. H.R. Ldr, 2: Crit. 2: Cub 1: Leadership Letter 1: Sch. Pin 1. LOPRESTI, JOSEPH V. Mayor Lawyer-Touch Football League 4: Treasurer Hi-Y 4: Italian Club Pres. 3. LUDOKIEWICH, VIOLET F. dvi.. Sfcrvtrlril-Ration Board 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Donation Day 4: G'ee Club 2, 3 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2. 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3: Crit. Typ- ing Comm. 3: D.A.R. Award 3: Operetta 3: Merrie Scriv. 2. MACCIOCCA, PAUL T. apic.. Athletic Coach-Football Team 2, 3. Co-Captain 4: H.R. Ldr. 1, 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Cla.-xs Rep. 3: Com'l. Club 2, 3: J. V. Bas- ketball 3: Safety Club 3. MACHALOWSKI, EDNA M. ..Eddy.. Secretary -- Transfer Waterbury Catholic High 4: Pennant Reporter 3 MAINIERO, ANN LAUREL AKAHHICI, Dress Designer -Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Asst. H.R. Rep. 3: French Club 2: Sports Club 2: Glee C.ub 2: Know-Your-City 2. MAINIERO, GLORIA JEAN Glo Nunn:-Sports Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Crit. Rep. 4: Donation Day 4: Safety 4: Library Work 3: Host and Hostess 1. MAIOCCO, ANGELA MARII: Peanuts Teacher-Ilank Cashier 4: Italian Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Crit. Rep. 3: Latin Club 2: Leadership Letter 1. MAKUCK, MILDRED RUTH UAV. Avian-ix-Canteen Dance Commit- tee 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, -1: Ushers' Guild 4: Crit. Rep. 4: Sports Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 4: Safety Club 4: Traffic 3, 4: Know-Your-City 2: Science Club 1. MALLETTE, SANFORD R. Sam Mail Mun-Safety Club 3: Football Squad 2. MANGIACOPRA, SAM A. Sam Business Executive-Home Room Basketball 2, 3 MARSEGLIA, GUIDO IULIO Mars Retail Executive-Italian Club Dir. of Social Activities 2: Touch Foot 4: Bank Cashier 4: Varsity Basket- ball 4: Safety Club 3: H.R. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. MARTIN, BRADFORD W. Brad Forest Ranger--Home Room Bas- ketball 2: Safety Club 3. MASCH, PHYLLIS E. ..Fi1i.. I ri'uate Secretary-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2: G.S.L. Rep. 2: Players' Club 2. MASE, CATHERINE E. ..Kay,. Private Secretary-G.S.L. 2, 3, 42 Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 2, 3: A.A. Rep. 2, 3: D.A.R. Award 2: Sports Club 1, 2. ISSJ MASSICOTTE, JACK Jos. tlack. Business Administration -- Color Guard 4: Glee Club 4: Retail Selling E. Safety Club 3: H.R. Basket- a . MASTRANGELO, ANNA M. Arm Beautician-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 2, 3, 4: Know-Your-City 2. MASTRONI, JOSEPH ..MaCk,. C.P.A.-Chess 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: H.R. Basketball 3: Com l. Club Contest Winner 2. MATTIOLI, FLORA JEAN Florida Opera Singer-Glee Club 4: Italian Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 3, 4. MAY, ALBERTA MARIE UAV, Private Secretary-Orchestra 4: Glee Club 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Safety C.ub 3: Play- ers' Club 2, 3: Traffic 1, 2, 3: Prize Plays 2: Info. Desk 2: Latin Club 1: Sch. Pin 1: Host and Hostess 1. MQCARTHY, CHARLES M. Mac Athletic Coach--A.A. Treasurer 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: Football Team 2, 3, 4: A.A. Rep. 3: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3, H.R. Ldr. 1: French Club 1. i861 MCDONOUGH, WM. F. Mac Navy-Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Pres. 3: Vice-Pres. 2: H.R. Ldr. 3: Rifle 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3: Traffic 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Stamp Club 2. MCKIERNAN, MICHAEL C. Mack Salesman-Transfer Bassick 3: Make-up Squad 3: Retail Selling 3, 4: Pistol Team 3: Players' Club 3. MCMULLEN, BETTY F. Bene Nurse-A.A. Representative 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: italian Club 2, 3, 4: Know-Your-City 2: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Host and Hostess l: Leader- ship Letter 1: Honor Pin 1. MQNALLY, LAURETTA M. Mac Nurse-G.S.L. 2, 3, Rep. 4: Color Guard 4: Know-Your-City 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3. MCQUADE, CHARLES P. -.MaC-- Marine Air Corps--Baseball 3, 4: Donation Day 4: Pre-induction Course 4: Football 3, 4: H.R. Bas- ketball l, 2. 3, 4: Safety Club 2. MENT, ROSLYN VIVIAN Rozzie Radio Announcer-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Players' Club 2, 4: Crit. Bus. Statl' 2, 3, Rep. 3: Safety Club 4: Bank Cashier 3: Donation Day 2: French Club 2: Com'l. Club 2: Sports Club 1: Student Council 1: Leadership Letter 1: Host and Hostess 1. MIELLO, FRANCES ANNE Secretary-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 2, 3, 4: Crit. Rep. 3,4: Crit. Typing Comm. 3. MIKOS, VERONICA T. Roni Personnel Director--Ushers' Guild 4: Retail Selling Contact Mgr. 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3: Sports Club 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, Rep. 4: Latin Club 1. 2: Library Work 4: Merrie Scriv. 4: Players' Club 2: Pub. Comm. Prize Play 3: Cub 1: Traffic I. MILLER, ANNA C. Honey Convert Singer-Merrie Scrivener 4: P'Iayers' Club 4: ABCD 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play Costume Comm. 4: Operetta 3: Safety Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Sports Club 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Bank Cashier 2: French Club 1 MINEO, LOUIS IOSEPH ALOHA. Ar1'hitcrrt'ural Engineer - Yearbook Co-Chairman Group Picture Comm. 4: Sr. Play Comm. 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4: Traffic 4: Italian Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Crit. Bus. Staff 3: A.A. Rep. 3: Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 31 Cub I. MINER, NORMA A. ..Nam.. Interior Decorator-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2: Host and Hostess l. MONDO, KATHLEEN M. ..Kay.. Pfivute Secretary-Commercial Club 2: Sports Club 2: Know-Your-City 2: Book Club I: Host and Hostess 1. MONKS, CONSTANCE K. Connie NurseA-French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. S. I.. 2 3, 4: Safety Club 2: Know- Your-City 2: Glee Club 2. MONTALBANO, ANNE F. .iq-onin Secretary-ABCD 4: Class Rep. 4: Soph. Party Comm. 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Ration Board Work 4: A.A. Rep. 2. MONTALTO, MARIE RITA Dimples Vavalist- G.S.L. 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4. MORROW, ALLEN -IOS. Navy. MORTON, HARVEY C. Red Army Officer-Red Cross Represen- tative 4: Color Guard 4: Donation Day 4: Glee Club 3: H.R. Ldr. 2. MOSKOWITZ. HELEN Lynn WAAC-Traffic 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Sr. Play Make-UD Comm. 4: Ex- change Editor Crit. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 2. 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Cub 1: Host and Host- ess 1: Leadership Letter 1. i871 MUNSELL, GLORIA O. ..GaTy:, Orthoptist-Asst. Bank Cashier 4: Com'l. Club 3, 4: French Club 2: Glee Club 2: G.S.L. 2 3, 4: H.R. Ldr. 2: Class Rep. 2. MURPHY, JANICE M. ulani: Medical Secretary-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play Comm. 4: Yearbook Typ- ing Comm. 4: Spanish Club 3: Crit. Typing Comm. 3: Sr. Tea Comm. 3: Yearbook Snapshot Comm. 2, 3: Class Comm. 2: A.A. Rep. 2: Com'1 Club 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 2: Sports Club 1, 2: Traflic 1: Leader- ship Letter 1: Host and Hostess 1. NERI, SERGIO NICKOLAS Sarge Naval Officer--Rifle 2, 3: Safety Club 2. NETH, EDVJARD JOSEPH ..Ed,. Forest Ranger-Class Committee 4: Donation Day 4: Latin Club 1. NETH, MARY THE RE SA 'I'er'ry Air Stewardess-G.S.L. Vice-Pres. 4: Class Rep. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Tri-Y Pres. Interclub Council 4: Players' Club 4: Traflic 3, 4: Info. Desk 3, 4: A.A. Rep. 3: Donation Day 3: First Aid 3: Sports Club 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Asst. H.R. Ldr. 2. NIOURA, ALDONA ANN E Al Secretary-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4, Rep. 4: Lost and Found 3: Library Suad 3: Sports Club 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2: Know-Your-City 2: Host and Hostess 1. E883 NISSENSON, EDITH Edie Surgical Nurse-Safety Club 3: Bank Cashier 2: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2. NORKUS, ALBERT WM. ..Butsy.. Sports Writer-Donation Day 4. O'BRlEN, RAYMOND J. ..Ray., Army Air Corps-Trafiic 4: French Club 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2. O'CONNELL, ELEANOR F. Okie Typist-Ushers' Guild 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4: Safety Club 4: Oper- etta 3: Forget-Me-Not Sale 3: Know-Your-City 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Crit. 3: Cub 1. OLSON, ETHEL MARIE Candy Sportswear Buyer-Class Represen- tative 4: Transfer Bassick 3: Cur- rent History Club 3: Retail Selling 3: First Aid Course 3. OLSON, MABEL LOUISE ..May.. Secretary-Ushers' Guild 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2: Ration Board 4: Prize Pflayg Cos- tume Comm. 3: H.R. Ldr. 3: Dona- tion Day 3: Sch.-Leadership 3: D.A.R. Award 1, 2, 3: Sports Club 1, 2, 3: Com'l. Club Contest Winner 2: Know-Your-City 2: Glee Club 2: Host and Hostess 1: Student Coun- cil 1. O'NEIL, DANIEL FRANCIS Dan Forest Ranger-Safety Club 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 3: Bank Cashier 2: Class Rep. 2. OPPEDISANO, JOHN Jos. UOPPNH Retail Executive-Safety Club 41 Retail Selling 4: H.R. Basketball 2, 3, 4. ORR, BARBARA JEAN A-Bobbie Navy Nurse-G.S.L. 2. 3. 4: Latin lub 3 S orts Club 1 2 3 Knuvl C I P l 1 I Your-City 2: Bank Cashier 1: Cub 1 . Host and Hostess 1 . Red Cioss 1 OSTBERG, KURT GUSTAV Whitey Draftsman - Hi-Y President 3' Safety Club 3: Stamp Club 2. PACELLI, FRANK A. Franklin Retail Executive-Color Guard 4 Retail Selling 4: Bank Cashier 3: Class Rep. 3: Italian Club 2, 3, H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3. PACKER, JAMES JOHN uhm., Radio Engineer - Orchestra 2. 3. Concert Master 4: H.R. Basket- ball 3. PAGLUISO, FRANCES JEAN Franny Secretary-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 4: Know-Your-City 4: Italian Club 2, 3: Com'l. Club 2, 3. PALACINO, SALVATORE Sal Gym Teacher--Italian Club 2, 3, President 4. PALMER. JOHN RALPH Johnny Buyer-Retail Selling 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3. Co-Capt. 4: Crit. 2, 3: Ita ian Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3: Safe- ty Club 3: H.R. Basketball 1, 3. PALUMBO, JOHN ALBERT Midge Welder-Donation Day 4: Crit. Rep. 2, 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 2, 3, 4: H. R. Ldr. 2, 4: A.A. Rep. 2. 4: Safety Club 2: Leadership Letter 1. PALUMBO, LUCILLE C. -'Loan Secretary-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Asst. Bank Cashier 2: Know-Your- City 2: Sports Club 1. PANIZARI, DORIS MARY Red Saleslady-Retail Selling 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Italian Club 2, 3: Com'l. Club 3: Host and Hostess 1. I S9 I PANSA, EVELYN THERESA PETERS GLADYS G Eu ' ' Laboratonl Techruician - Informa- tion Desk 4: Know-Your-City 4: Italian Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Traffic 1: Host and Hostess 1: Sch. Pin 1. PANUZIO, MARIE C. Marie Nurse-Color Guard 4: A.A. Rep. 4: Donation Day 4: Info. Desk 4: Italian Club 3. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 3: Latin Club 2. PASQUA, CONO ANTHONY Connie Doctor-Cub 1. PATRICK, STEPHEN JOHN Steve Political Science--Yearbook Editor- in-Chief 4, Jr. Ed. 3, Photo Comm. 2: Sr. Play 4: Gondoliers 3: Class Treas. 3, 4: Pres. Mus. Org. 4: Hi-Y Group Co-Chmn. 4: Hi-Y Sec'y 3, Adviser 4: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Prize Plays 2. 3, First Acting Prize 3: Players' Club C.ub 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Class Rep. 3: Sports Club 2, 3: Crit. Typ- g1gbComm. 2, 3: D.A.R. Award 2, 3: u 1. PELLEGRINO, YOLA MARIE Toyo Navy Nurse-Ushers' Guild 4: Class Rep. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Info. Desk, 3, 4: Italian Club 3, Dir. Soc. Act. 4: Traffic 3: First Aid 3: G.S.L. Rep. 3: H.R. Ldr. 2: Glee Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Cub 1: Host and Hostess 1: Sch. Pin 1: Student Council 1. PERRINI, AMERICO FRANK Ric Chemist-Touch Football 4: H.R. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3. moi Hubby Laboratory Technician-Commercial 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Donation Day 3: Sch.-Leadership 2, 3: Crit. 2: Co-Ed.-in-Chief Cub 1: Leader- ship Letter 1: Sch. Pin 1. PETERSEN, CARLA E. Pete Private Secretary-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2: Class Rep. 3: Sports Club 2, 3: Crit. Typing Comm. 2, 3: D.A.R. Award 2, 3: Cub 1. PETERSON, RICHARD H Pete Dentist-Soccer 2. PETRIDES, FRED FAUNI Professor Aviation Cadet--Safety Club 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 1, 2. 3. PHELAN, MARIE AGNES Rocky Commercial Teacher - C a n t e e n Dance Committee 4: G.S.L. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4: Transfer Bassick 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: French Club 3: Basketball 2. PHINNEY, PRISCILLA Pan Commercial Artist-Sports Club 2, 3: Swimming 3: Tennis 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Com'l. Club 3: Class Comm. 3: Band 2, S: Retail Selling: 3: Oflice Worker 3: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: First Aid 3: Sports Club 1, 2, 3. PICKMAN, EDWARD B. Edwardo World 'l'ru'velurkSpanish Club 3: I.utin Club 2: Donation Day 2. PINTO, -IOSEPHINE MARIE HID., Sevrelary-Ushers' Guild 4: Ration lioard 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 2, 3: Traffic 2, 3: Com'l. Club 2, 3: Class Rep. 2. PIRRELLO, SADIE JEAN ..-lean.. Private Sevrrtary-Ushers' Guild 4: Typing Comm. Crit. 4: Italian Club 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: First Aid 3: Operetta 3: Donation Day 2: Know-Your-City 2: Host and Hostess 1. PLACE, DOROTHY MAE Dottie Mannequin G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Sports Club 2: Know- Yuur-City 2: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2: Ooeretta 3: D.A.R. Award l, 2. PLUMMER, AUGUSTINE R. Auggie Music Teacher-Commercial Contest Winner 3: D.A.R. Award 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3: Safety Club 2: Host and Hostess 1. POLEZONIS, BESSIE F. Bess Private Sucretary-Senior P'lay Prompter 4: Players' Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Crit. Typing Comm. 3: Prize Plays 3: G.S.L. 2, 4: Sports Club 2, 3: D.A.R. Award 2. PONZETTI, MARY M. Ponzi Nurse-Canteen Dance Committee 4: A.A. Rep. 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Asst. Crit. Rep. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Transfer Fairfield High 2: Dra- matic Club 1, 2: Travel Club 1: Knitting Club 1. PRESSMAN, MURIEL P. Mash Secretary-Ushers' Guild 4: ABCD 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Traffic 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3: French C.ub 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: H.R. Ldr. 1, 2, 3, 4. PRINCE, JOHN HENRY Navy PULCHINO, ELEANOR M. Kit Iflfftlil Exerulioe--Retail Selling 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Know-Your-City 2: Cum'l. Club 2: Cub 1: Host and Hostess 1: Red Cross 1: Student Council 1: French Club 1. QUARTARONE, JENNIE J. 'ASl1orty Sevretary-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3: Italian Club 2, 3: Know- Your-City 2: Merrie Scriv. 2. RAGONA, THERESA R. A. Terry fbmptomctrist C. O. -Ushers' Guild 4: H.R. Ldr. 4: Italian Club 3. Treas. 4: Operetta 3: Sports Club 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Traffic 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Class Rep. 2: Class Comm. 2: Donation Day 2: Leader- ship Letter 1: Student Council 1. i911 RAUCCI, PAUL JOSEPH Muscles Coach-A. A. Board President 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Basketball Captain 3: Football Team 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Crit. Rep. 2: Track 2: H.R. Ldr. 1. REEVES, DONALD HDOHH Coast Guard-Rifle Team 2, 32 Swimming 2, 3: H.R. Basketball 3: Latin Club 3: Bowling 3: Crit. Rep. 31 Asst. H.R. Ldr. 2. REILLY, WILLIAM T. Bill .Iourualist4Stamp Club 4: H.R. Basketball 2: Com'l Club 1: Cub 1: Student Council 1: H.R. Ldr. 1. I RENO, WlLI.IAM JAMES Hagsmr Draftsman-Football Team 2, 3. 4: Crit. Art Staff 4: Safety Club 3, 4: H.R. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. RENZI, IENNIE ANN links Nurse-Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2, 4: Italian Club 2, 3: Soph. Party Comm. 2: Asst. Bank Cashier 3. RILEY, DOROTHY MAY Irish Secretary-Criterion Representative 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: Com'.. Club 3: Bank Cashier 3: Info. Desk 3: Asst. Bank Cashier 2: 'Traflie 1. I97-I RIMMER, HENRY E ..Hank.. Navy-Retail Selling 4: Safety Club 3 RINKO, ERNA J UNE june P'ri'uale Secretary-Safety Club 4: Com'l. Club 2 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. ROLLERI, CATHERINE I. ..Kay., Nurse-Spanish Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: H.R. Ldr. 1: Cub 1: Book Club 1: Host and Hos- tess 1. ROLLERI. PAULINE M. Paul Dietitian-Class Dir. Social Activi- ties 3, 4: Crit. 4: Info. Desk 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Write-up Comm. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Class Comm. 3: Players' Club 2. 3: Traffic Board 2, 3: First Aid 3: Safety Club 2: Bank Cashier 2: H. R. Ldr. 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Cub 1: Host and Hostess 1 : Leadership Let- ter l: Sch. Pin 1: Student Council 1. ROOKASIN, SYLVIA Rookie Privufe Secretary-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Operetta 3. ROSENFELD, HARRY Rosie Engineefr-Swimming Z, 3: H.R. Basketball 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Transfer Dewitt Clinton H.S., N.Y., N.Y.2 ROSENSTEIN, OSCAR Victor Actor-Basketball Score-Keeper 4: A.A. Rep. 4: Crit. Sports Ed. 4: Football Mrtr. 4: Football Squad 4: Players' Club 4: Retail Se ling Sec'y 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4: Safety Club 3: Crit. Rep. 2: J. V. Basketball 2: Host and Hostess 1: Student Council 1: Sports Club 1. ROSOFF, STANLEY Rose Mechanical Engineer - Scribblers' Club 4 : Sr. Play 4: Donation Day 4: Payers' Club 4: Prize Plays 4: Slide Rule 3: Stamp Club 2, 3: Headline Staff Crit. 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Cub 1: Chess 1. ROSSITTO, ROSE MARIE Baby Doll Doctor-Italian Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2 3 4 ROUSSO, FLORENCE MARY Flo Accountant.-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 2, 3: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4. RUANE, HELEN C. Honey Nun-Criterion Representative 4: Sports Club 2, 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4. RUMAGE, BETTE MAE Shorty Secretary - Transfer Harding 4: Know-Your-City 4: G.S.L. 1, 2, 3, Rep. 2, 3: Bank Cashier 3: Specta- tor Rep. 1, 2: Library Work 1: Tennis 1. RUOSS, IRENE JOAN 'l'allulah Actress-G.S.L. 2, B, Treasurer 4: H.R. Ldr. 3, 4: Traffic 3. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Sr. Play 4: Sch.-Leadership 3: Com'l. C.ub 3, 4: Players' Club 2. 3, 4: Prize Plays 3: Info. Desk 3: Comm. Chest Speaker 3: Crit. Typ- ing Comm. 3: Class Rep. 2: Dona- tion Day 2: French Club 2. RUSSER. HAROLD GEORGE ..Russv- Draftsman-Hi-Y President 4:Do- nation Day 3: Traflic 1, 2, 3. RUSSO, WILLIAM EDW. Bill Professional 'Athlete-A.A. Repre- sentative 4: Football Team 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 2, 3: Safety Club 3: J. V. Basketball 3: Italian Club 2. SACCONE, JOHN PATRICK johnny Coach-Air Raid Roof Patrol 4: Col- or Guard 4: Football Team Asst. Mgr. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: A.A. Rep, 3: Com'l. Club 2, 3: H.R. Bas- ketball 2: H.R. Ldr. 1: Shop Club Li fkthletic Ldr. 1: Student Coun- ci . SALOMONE, MATTHEW' j. -.Matt., Navy-Touch Football 4: H.R. Bas- ketball 1, 4: Italian Club 2, 3: Cub 1: Asst. H.R. Ldr. 1: Chess 1: Camera Club 1. SAM, SARAH Shorty Buyer-Retail Selling 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: Office Work 3, 4: Swiminz 3: Sports Club 3: Donation Day 3: Crit. Rep. 3: Co'm'l Club 3: Bank Cashier 3. i931 SANTORELLI, GILDA L. Gil Commercial Teacher-Italian Club Sec'y 4: Sr. Play Prop. Comm. 4: Color Guard 4: Crit. Typing Capt. 4: Players' Club 4: Traffic 4: Asst. H.R. Ldr. 4: May Festival 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4, Rationing Work 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2: D.A.R. Award 1, 2: Sch. Pin 1: Cub 1: Host and Hostess 1. SANTORELLI, LYDIA B. MLW.. Pharmacist-Italian Club Secretary 3, 4: Info. Desk 4: Sr. Play Make-up Comm. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Know- Your-City, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. SAPEGA, AUGUST EDVJ. Augie Chemist-Hi-Y Treasurer 4: Touch Foot 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: H.R. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Sch.-Leadership 2, 3: Slide Rule 3: Traffic 3: Donation Day 3: Sells. Pin 1: Leadership Letter 1: Cu 1. SAVINO. PATRICK A. .rpatn Marine Aviator-Home Room Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Comm. 1. SAVIN, ROBERT S. Moose Musician-Football Squad 4: Crit. Ren. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: H.R. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: German Club Treas. 4: Slide Rule 3: French Club 1, 2. SCARPETTI, RAYMOND D. Kid Ray President of U.S.-Color Guard 4: H.R. Basketball 3: Italian Club 3, 4: Class Rep. 3: Traffic 1. L9-+1 SCHIETINGER, VJILMA G. Bill Model--Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3. 4: G'lee Club 4: Safety Club 3: Cub 1. SCHINDLER, FAYE ETHEL Fan Buyer-Senior Play Make-Up Com- mittee 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Crit. Typing Comm. 2, 8: Lost and Found 3: Donation Day 2. SCHOLZ, RAYMOND THOS Dutch Aviator-Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4. SCHU L, LEON Professor Professional Singer-Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Operetta 3: Soccer 2: Red Cross Rep. 4. SCOTT, MILDRED E. Sunny Nurse-Home Room Leader 4: Class Rep. 4: Donation Day 4: Tramc 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Know-Your- City 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3: Safety Club 3: Library Squad 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Host and Hostess 1. SELL. IRENE LOUISE -iRene,, Navy Nurse-Stamp Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Prize Play Comm. 4: Info. Desk 4: Safety Club 2, 3: Sr. Play Make-Up 4: Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Crit. Asst. Rep. 2, 4: Library Squad 2, 3: Know-Your-City 2: Ger- man Club 2, 3: Com'I. Club 2, 3: Donation Day 1, 2: Student Council 1: Sch. Pin 1: Science Club 1: Host and Hostess 1: Cub 1. SE PE RACK, EDWARD J. Eddie Athlete-Football Team 4: Squad 3: Baseball 3, 4: H.R. Basketball ,1 2, 3, 4: A.A. Rep. 2. SEPERACK. IRENE E. ..1.. Private Smvrrtary-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. SERINO, FRANK JAMES Flash Draffamml' Assistant Bank Cashier 2, 3: Asst. Crit. Rep. 2, 3: H.R. Basketball 1, 2. SHAPIRO, WALTER ZANE Walt Chemical Engineer-Spanish Club 3: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2. SHELINSKY, RUTH Ruthie G.S.L. 2. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Crit. Rep. 2: Cub I : Host and Hostess 1 : Leadership Letter 1: Sch. Pin 1. SIMMONS, RHODA BELLE Rilo I'4'T80Dlll4'I Manager-Spanish Club Dir. Social Activities 4: Sr. Pla? Pub. Comm. 4: Scribblers' Club Pres. 4: Crit. Feature Ed. 4, News Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 2: Comm. Chest Winner 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club Newspaper 4: Class Sec'y 3: Spanish Tea Hostess 3: Traffic 3: Co-Dir. Prize Play 2: Players' Club 2, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Crit. Rep. 2: Co-Ed. Cub 1: Leadership Letter 1: Sch. Pin 1. SIMONS, CYNTHIA B. acyn., Nurse-Criterion Typing Commit- tee 3: Donation Day 2, 3: Com'l. Club 2. SINGLEY, STERLING R., JR. StevV' Buyer-Safety Club 3: Retail Sell- inlr 3, 4. SIROI-S, CAROLYN MARY HCIITOVI Vocalist-Safety Club 3: Know- Your-City 3: French Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: H.R. Ldr. 2: Players' Club 2. SMITH, MABEL MARIE ..May,. Private Secretary-Class Vice-P'resi- dent 4: Ushers' Guild 4: G.S.L. Rep. 4: Donation Day 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: Color Guard 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Traffic 3, 4: Info. Desk 3, 4: Class Comm. 2, 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: I-I.R. Ldr. 2, 3: Know-Your-City 2: Host and Hostess 1. SMITH, MARY ESTHER Smizzy Army Nurse-Class Representative 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: Plav- ers' Club 2, 3, 4: Prize Play Make- Up Comm. 3, Ticket Comm. 3: G. S. L. 2. 3, 4: Lost and Found 3: Yearbook Typing Comm. 3: Snap- shot Comm. 3, Group Picture Comm. 3: Com'l. Club 2: Sports Club 2: Know-Your-City 2: Asst. A.A. Rep. 2: Rook Club 1: Host and Hostess 1: Student Council 1. SMITH, SAMUEL ZANDE R HSHSCIIH Foreign Service - Traflic Court Judsze 2, 3, 4: Canteen Dance M.C. 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Crit. Man. alzing Ed. 4: Class Dir. Soc. Act. 4: Class Comm. 2. 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: Safety Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 3: Spanish News- paper 2. 3, 4: Comm. Chest Speaker 2. 3: Donation Day 2, 3: Prize Plays 2. 3: Sch. Leadership 2, 3: Latin Club 2, Class Rep. 3. l95l SONICK, JULIUS YUDEL 'I'ud Rrulio Te1'h11ir'ia'n-French Club 2, 3: Camera Club 1. SPAINE, JAMES RUSSE l.L . . .Y jim Marine Corps. SPARROW, MARVIN Marv Engineer-Community Chest Speak- er 4: French Club 3: Mardi Gras Dec. Comm. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Play- ers' Club Pres. 4: Prize Plays 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4: Current Hist. 3: First Aid 3: Class Rep. 2, 3, 4: Mineral Club 3: Traffic Board 1, 2, 3: Air Raid Comm. 3: Sch.-Leador- ship 2, 3: Sr. Play Chmn. Bus. Comm. Canteen Dance 4: Class Party Chmn. 2: Crit. 2, 3: Leader- ship Letter 1: Donation Day 2: Latin Club 1, 2. SPEISER, CLAIRE Red Secretary-Safety Club 4: Know- Your-City 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4. SPRINZEN, FREDRICK BEN Fred I'rofessio'nal Magician-Community Chest Speaker 4: Scribblers' Club Vice-Pres. 4: Touch Foot. 4: Glee Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Sr. Play 4 : Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Crit. Sports Ed. 4: Write-Up Comm. 4: First Aid 3: H.R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Traffic 2: Cub 1: Book Club 1. SQUIRES, MURIEL E. .-Murvv Ar'r-ourltant-Y-Merrie Scriveners 4: Safety Club 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Donation Day 2: Color Guard 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: Com'l. Club 2 3: Crit. Asst. Rep. 3, Rep. STEINHARDT, ELINOR V. Cat Home Economics-Scribblers' Club 4: Sr. Play Comm. 4: Ushers' Guild Jr. Red Cross Write-up Comm. Chmn. Award Plays 2, 3, 4: Mardi Gras 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Cub 1: Host and Hostess 1: Sch. P'in 1. Pussy 4: Office Work 4: Rep. 4: Yearbook 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4, Comm. 3: Prize French Club 2, 3: STEINHARDT, LEO Lee Aeronautical Engineer-Prize Play Author 4: Color Guard 4: Sr. Play 4: Touch Foot. 4: Traffic Board Capt. 4: Sports Club 4: Emergency Squad 3, 4: Yearbook Write-Up Comm. 3, 4: Slide Ru'e 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Traflic 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: H.R. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Mineral Club 3: A.A. Board 3: Chess 2, 3: Dona- tion Day 3: French Club 1. 2, 3: Rifle 2: Swiming 2: Cub 1. STERN, WALLACE EDGAR Wally C.P.A.-Cheer Leader 3, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3: Com'l. Club 2: Donation Day 2: Latin Club 2: First Aid 2. STIEWING, WILLIAM F. Lefty Court Ste'nog1'a11hcr4Rifle 2, 3' 2, 3: Traffic 3: Student Coun- Cl . STOKES, GERTRUDE L. Gert Hairdresser-Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Donation Day 2: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4. STOLLMAN, NORMAN ..N0Tm,. A1-my-Home Room Basketball 1, 2. 3: Donation Day 2, 3: Com'l. Club 2: Sch.-Leadership 2, 3: Class 23 A-A- RHP- 2- Comm. 2, 3: Swimming 2: Leader- ship Letter 1: Sch. Pin 1 . L 96 I STRAMOSKI, ZYGMUNT uzig., Construction Engineer-Volleyball 1 SUBLOUSKY, RUTH A. Biddle Journalist-Safety Club 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Class Rep. 3: Donation Day 2: Sports Club 2: Glee Club 2. SUNDEN, ELVERA LOUISE Sunny Airline Stewardess-TraHic 4: Glee Club 2, 8. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Info. Desk 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2: Soccer 2: Baseball 1, 2: Host and Hostess 1: Leadership Letter 1. SUPRANOWICH, D. Dotty Comptametrist-Commercial Club 2, 8: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 1, 2: Book Club 1. TALIAFERO, THERESA S. Tess Nurse-Canteen Dance 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sch. P'in 1. TALONE, SAVE RIO GIGIO Sonny Engineer-French Club 1, 2: Cur- rent History 1: Library Work 1: Safety Club 1: Stage Crew 1: Stamp Club 1: Tramc 1. TANTIMONACO, A. Tonto Draftsman- Prize Plays Ticket Committee 4. TESTA, MINO Mickey Dental Technician-Italian Club 2, 3, 4: Carnival 2, Festival 3: Trallic 4: Crit. Rep. 3. THOMAS, EVELYN ARLINE Lynn Private Secretary-Canteen Dance 4: Com'l. Club 3, 4: Donation Day 2: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Traffic 1. THOMAS, LEIGH F. uLeen Army-Basketball 3: Baseball 3: Track 3: Swimming 8: Soccer 3: Football Squad 3: Safety Club 3. THOMPSON, VITO ERNEST Slim Coach-Baseball 1, 2, 3: H.R. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Swimming 2. TIERNEY, THOMAS WM. Harp Draftsman-Home Room Basketball 3: Safety Club 2: Soccer 2: Traffic :Qu TOMASCAK, ANNE RITA To-ni SecretaryfTennis 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 42 Com'l. Club 1. TOMASETTI, AUGUST R. Gus C. P. A.fCommercial Club 2, 3, 4: Asst. Bank Cashier 3: Italian Club 2, 3: H.R. Ldr. 2: Players' Club 2: Prize Plays 2: Rifle 2: Sch.-Leadeiw ship 2: Class Rep. 2: Leadership Letter 1 : Sch. Pin 1 : Student Coun- cil Capt. 1. ' TONKHHK,GEORGE A. Shorty Business Man-Safety Club 4: H.R. Basketball 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Class Comm. 2: Student Council 1. TOMLIN, MADELINE M. Mal Nurse-Spanish Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Transfer Bassick 3: College Info. Club 2: A.A. Rep. 2: Maple- wood Pen 1. TRUMBULL, IOAN P. ANN Lala Swimming Coach-Safety Club 4: A.A. Rep. 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Info. Desk 3: French Club 1: Host and Hostess Club 1: Book Club 1. TUTKO, JOSEPH M. joe Armed Forces. i981 UNGER, EDYTHE MARIE Bing Pilot-Senior Play Prompter 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: H.R. Ldr. 4: Know-Your-City 2: Merrie Scriv. 2: Asst. H.R. Ldr. 2: Hockey 2: Soft- ball Mzr. 2: Science Club 1. VALENTINE, ANNE JUNE Flanagan Bcnutician-Sports Club 2, 3. 4: G. S. I.. 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 3, 4: Know-Your-City 2, 3: Book Club 1: Host and Hostess 1: Student Coun- cil 1. VARRONE, DOMINIC Shorty Draftsman-Safety Club 2, 3: Sch. P'in 1: Leadership Letter 1. VECKERELLI, MARION M. Vickie Huyerflletail Selling 3, 4: First Aid 4: Victory Corps 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Volley Ball 2: Know-Your-City 2: Com'l. Club 2. 3: Sports Club 1, 2: H.R. Lir. 1: Baseball 1: Gym Club 1. VITRELLA, GUIDO ..Guy.. Language I'rof.4Spanish Club 3, 4: Traffic 3: French Club 2. WAINER, DOROTHY E. Du.bbie I'ediatric-s Nurse-Ushers' Guild 4: Color Guard 4: Safety Club 3, 4: Know-Your-City 3, 4: German Club 2. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: First Aid 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Cub 1: Sch. Pin 1 : Student Council 1. WALLACE, ROBERT WM, Red Theater-Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Track 2: Com'l. Club 2: Chess 1. WALSH, DORIS JOAN NICE., Spanish Interpreter--Traffic Board 2, 3: President 4: Golf 3: A.A. Rep. 2: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: Crit. 2: Sch.-Lead- ership 2: Tramc 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1: Sch. Pin 1. WARKOMSKI, PAUL War Air Corus-Color Guard 4: Trailic Squad 1. WATSON, WILLIAM THOS. Tom Chemist-French Club 2, 3. WEATHERSPOON, EDYTH Spoon Secretary-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 3, 4: Orch. 1: Host and Hostess 1. WEBER, RUTH EVA Ruthie Private Secretary-Ushers' Guild 4: Class Rep. 4: ABCD 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Crit. Typing Comm. 3: Com'l. Club Sec'y. 4: Asst. Bank Cashier 2: Operetta 32 Co.-Supervisor Ration Board Work 4: Lunchroom Cashier 4: D.A.R. Award 1, 2. WEISMAN, BEATRICE LEA Beattie Court Stcnographcr -- Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Crit. Rep. 3, 4: Traffic 2, 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 2: H.R. Ldr. 1, 2: Glee Club 4: Class Rep. 2: Sch. Pin 1: Cub 1. WESTOVER, PATRICIA A. Pat Personnel Manager-Spanish Club 4: Safety' Club 4: G.S.L. 4: Know- Your-City 4: Players' Club 4: Transfer Burlington High School, Vermont, 4: Jr. O. A. T. Certificate 3: Class Rep. 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Sports Club 2, 3: Cheer Leader 2: Bank Cashier 2. WHALEN, MARGARET F. Honey Secretary-Assistant Bank Cashier 4: Canteen Dance Comm. 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3: Operetta 3: Traffic 2: Leadership Letter 1: Student Coun- cil 1. WHITE, JOAN MABEL Whitey WAVE-Players' Club 4: Know- Your-City 4: G.S.L. 4: Transfer Pelham Memorial High 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3: Sports Club 2, 3: Bowl- ing 3: Safety Club 4. WHITTLE, JOHN RICHARD Whit Electrical Engineer-Canteen Dance Committee 4: Hi-Y Pres. 4: Dona- tion Day 4: Traffic 2, 3, 4: Football Team 4, Squad 3: French Club 3. 4: H.R.. Ldr. 3, 4: H.R Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Slide Rule 3: Class Rep. 2: Swimming 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Cub 1. WHYLAND, ROBERT A. Bobby A1-my-Safety Club 3. E991 AMSEL, CHARLES ELLIOTT BENNETT, CORNELIUS THOMAS DOOLAN, JAMES JOSEPH GOLDBLATT, BURTON MARVIN WILL, THOMAS RUDOLF Willie Ar-my Air Corps-Hi-Y Vice-Presb dent 4: Asst. A.A. Rep. 4. WINTER, ADELE EMALINE ..Emmy,, Teacher fNurneryl-Spanish Club 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 2: Book Club 1. WURZEL, JULES LEE Jule Dentist-French Club 2, 3: I-LR. Basketball 1,2.3,4. WYNNE, TERRENCE PETER Terry Navy--Donation Day 2, 3: H.R. Basketball 2. YEAGER, DOROTHY MAE Dot Salesgirl-G.S.L. 2, 3, 4. ZACKS, NORMA EMILY Flash Air Hostess-Ushers' Guild 4: Orch. 4: Color Guard 4: Band 3, 4: Sports Club 3, 4: Glee Club 8, 4: Crit. 2, 8, Feature Ed. 4: Players' Club 8, 4: G.S.L. 2. 8, Dir. Soc. Act. 4: Know- Your-City 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 8: Sch.-Leadership 3: Operetta 3: Trailic 3: First Aid 3: German Club 2: Cub 1: Sch. Pin 1. ZUBILLAGA, ANDREW Portigy glarines-Safety Club 2: Swimming SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES MARZULLI, JOSEPH JAMES RUBEN. HARVEY EDWARD SIMON, HENRY PAUL SOROCKI, MILDRED ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. Victor H. Borg of The BrewerfBorg Corporation Mr. jack Brown of The Hammersmithfliortmeyer Company Mr. Joseph Z. Kraus of The Crown Photo Studio Mr. Archer C. Wheeler Miss Nadine Sperry Miss Harriet Kanarek f 100 3 IN TIIE SI'0TLIliII'I' MY FRIENDS- I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE I'AN-AMERIVANA FIVE HITS GREASE JUB AND A MISS PING - PONG INDEX ABCD .................. ------ 3 9 Acknowledgment .... ------ 1 03 Aeronautics ................. ------ 5 0 Athletic Association ....... ---.-- 2 0 Band ...........,............ ..-.--.-- 1 4 Baseball ................. ------------ 2 g Basketball ................. ......... 2 6, 21 Boys' Glee Club ...... -....-.-- 1 6 Boys' Swimming ...... ------ 2 9 Cheerleaders ............ ------ 2 7 Club Newspapers ........... ------ 4 7 Commanding Officers ........... ...... 4 , 7 Dr. Arthur C. Sides ......... -. 4 Miss A nes E. Collins ........ -- 7 Miss Julia C. Farnam ..,....... ......... 5' Mr, Friedrich G. Roth ...,.. ....... ............ 7 Commercial Club ..............................., ......... 5 0, Sl Officers and Representatives ....... ......... gl Ration Board Workers ........... ......... Congress Pictures .........,.............. ....- 5 3. 60 Criterion Monthly Newspaper ....... ...... 4 4 ' ' 42 43 8 Cnterion Yearbook .................,.... ....... . , Dear Bill ............................... .--------------- Division Pages ...... --------- 1 7-, 76, 65 Faculty ............... -----------' 1 0, ll Football .......... ........ 2 1, 22 Squad .... .... . 22 Team ...... ------ 2 1 Foreword ........... .A 7 French Club ......... --.--- 4 5 German Club ....... .....- 4 9 Girls' Glee Club ...... ...... 1 6 Girls' Sports Club .......... ........ 3 1-33 Archery ...................,..... ...... 3 3 Athletic Managers ....... .. 31 Basketball .................. .. 31 Softball . ..,.........,........... .. 33 Swimming ...................,..... .. 31 Tennis, Golf, Bowling ..,..... .. 32 Volley Ball ....................... .. 32 Gymnastics Obstacle Course ...... .. 5 2 Girls' Student League .............. .. 38 Italian Club .................................. ...... 4 3 Junior Class .................................... ........ 6 3'64 Oilicers and Representatives ,..... ...... 6 3 Scholarshipleadership .................. 64 Iunior Red Cross Representatives ........ .. 52 KnowfYourfCity Club ...................... 41 Library Squad ..............................,.. 39 Merrie Scriveners ........................ 39 Musical Organization Othcers .,..... 14 Orchestra ..................................,. ., 15 Players' Club ...,....................... .. 34 Printing Two ....... ...... 4 0 Prize Plays ....... .. 36 Authors ......... .. 35 Retail Selling ....... .. 50 Safety Club .............. ...... 1 8 Scribblers' Club .......................... ......... 4 1 Senior Class .................................... Ollicers and Representatives 66 Scholarshipleadership ..... .. 67 ........66-67 Senior Pictures ..........................., ..................... 6 8fl00 Snagshot Pages ..... .......... 9 , 23, 24, 53, 101 Sop omore Class ........................... .. 62 Senior Play ........................ Spanish Club ..... .......................... 4 7 Stage Crew ....... ...... 3 4 Stamp Club ..... ...... 4 0 Swimming ................... ...... 2 9 Tennis ........................... ..... 3 0 Touch Football League ...... ..... 2 5 Track ............................. ..... 3 0 Treasury Award ......... ..... 5' 4 Ushers' Guild ....... .. 3 7 WML ii- 7,7 4. 1-ffmq ' IW A rousing cheer for the ''rnenfbehindfthefmenfbehindfthefguns'' who are maintaining their superb homeffront battle for superior production in the face of seemingly insurmountable difficulties! As you scan the follow' ing pages pay tribute also to this important branch of a nation at war-its Army Suppliers. Hes Fighting for You I o 0 ! ' H ' 7 1 I r-mf ' i.I:::v. Xxjvlf. xx YP QM- if H Am Xl : W 'U r . in l, . t HM4? V hx 3-'- R ' f is '. If r f' 1.4, I7 IU! war ,Jim 7, Q, 4'-,-A f , 'WM ', fm- KPW .gy . X A ev . .X ww .M . f qw 6 ,gm . - Ky ,ww 'WY QNX 9 .S f-2:4 ,, 9. B. mf ,5Qfm,mf1i.QjwgifW'+ gen - fkgmf' W-Kqgc'-Kxzgsqlrl-x wh . , QQ. w,.j'f,'2iK,x wfwiffimwew N V ,N 'Q ' rib' w .c41Zf-wi 'ff fvafii-NA may .- Y' 9 cow exfwg ey M314 lfE60I? Pour . ufw yank 0 ouywooo 'W' 'V V777 'w if V n 5 I Best Wishes of AUTO-GBDNANCE CORPORA'I'l0N Manufacturers of the Thompson Submachine Gun TOMMY GUN9' BRIDGEPUBT, lTON N . You Boys and Girls Who Graduate This Year GET INTO WAR W0llK AT ASCO AND HELP PIHIDUCE VITAL MATERIALS - A l s 0 - We ean use some undergraduates too! Come In- and See Our Personnel Manager CASCO PBUDUCTS CUBP. Bridgeport, Conn. WE9BE DOING 0Ull PART To prove it, the government award d h e us t e coveted Army and Navy E on February 3, 1943 for excellence in production of war materials. We are proud to have received such an honor, and are showing our thanks h s eed' ' l ' y p ing up our production faster than ever in order to get our boys that bus ride in Berlin they've been waiting for. BBIDGEPURT FABRICS Bridge-port, Conn. Compliments of THE ALLISON COMPANY wi IW TIIE BRYANT ELECTRIC COMPANY A Subsidiary of Westinghouse Since 1901 ANNOUNCES Westinghouse senuiefeiupe for High sennei Students GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE ENGINEERING SCIHOLARSHIPS IN CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLGGY Ten scholarships become available at the regular commencement of the Institute in June of each year. Applications may be filed in the month of February. Inquire Manager Technical Employment and Training, Westinghouse Electric E? Manufacturing Company, Union Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIPS Ten scholarships. Application forms available in December. Inquire Science Clubs of America, 1719 N STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. SAFE BRAKES for VICTORY Every automobile accident that causes loss of life, lost manfhours, or damage to motor vehicles helps the enemy. Obey the traflic rules-drive safely with Raybestos Brake Lining. The Rayestos Division Bridgeport Conn. GDI II Compliments of IENKINS BRUS- PEERLESS UNIT Comphmems of vENTlLATl0N Co., INC. ll. 0. CANFIELD 130. BRIDGEPGRT, CONNECTICUT 810 UNIUN AVENUE Bridgeport, Connecticut vii- A A He Also Serves Who Saves DOI Compliments of Wartime conservation is the thought wc must not forget here on the Home Front. A. II. NILSIDN MACHINE C0. TIIE SPIIAGUE METER C0. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 1525 RAILROAD AVENUE I5IO0IlE SPECIAL TO0I. F0., INF. TOOLMAKERS - MOORE IIG BORER 740 UNION AVENUE Bridgeport, Connecticut TELEPHONE +4128 DIAL SCALES Engineered for the john me KRON co. BRIDGEPORT CONN. l'0lIL'I'EIl IVlcKENZIE IVIACIIINE l'0. Compliments of -fManufacturers off TIIE BEAII CIIAIN MFG. C0. SPECIAL AUTOMATIC MACHINES BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 771 WATER STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Engravers for the CRITERION IIAMMEIISMITII-KDIITMEYEII C0. Q.. -- Representative: JACK BRowN 232 Main Street West Haven, Conn. Tel. 96188 NGA qrgpr Y Y V , WY. . -. im-.- --. .,,...., Zonal 'gacfma VICTORY BUY ONDS D STAMPS - Clze Gelzfraf Sckoof Gffumizi Gfssocicufimz .dlZVif65 you EZ .Be Gfcfive .Members YM .. - , HELP WIN THE WAR QP- MER if e 0 .I 7 31 ,E Q' 7353 515 i4IfL1f,'-, 'z I f' I C3 E QI A153553 ag Q 4 an I' Yff'fI t'ETi? I P579 was' 11. -,, ,,f.,I1- ,-Fwy' JUL V if-1 Y ' 1' E W' s 152' Z 'sr + I-w sg.-,, A , ' ,1- 33 I 'T I I ' 4. I 1 Wi ' MII I f' 0'36Ie5?o GDVERNMENT REQUESTS Mecha 'KEEP SPENDING DOWN 'KEEP BUYING WAR STAMPS AND BONDS 'KEEP ADDING TO YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT I I mes 8 Farmers Savmgs Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS ,..z I ,- r ,wil lj? r J X or N , yy will ,lvl lxpef 0 Clothing Spegiql. isfs fo Men. Women a n d Teen - agen Since 1888. Phone 5-2181 VACATION CLOTHES lt's going to be a busy summer . . . be sure that your clothes can keep up with the pace. Select long-wearing, com- fortable clothes . . . the kind that also flatter your appearance . . . come in and let us show you what we have in mind. O wemw a :-:3:,g3k:aBew. ' -'- I:SQWQNHNMM5:lili:5:25551I:1:1:1:3:7:i:kb26:2:49J6:2:?:Z:1:2:IQ51J-1'Zwt-:A:A:-:-:-:1:-1':1:+:- 'f'-'- ' Best Wishes to Class of '48 Bnllnllaronr HYBRAULIC C0MPANY VW I TAKE YOUR Pos'r GRADUATE if YK S CDUIISE IN FASIlION S WITII REAIPS AS YOUIl GUIDE Alfter graduation thrilling and exciting times are in store for you at 'Read's. Wihatever the job this summer Read's has your needs. Rugged clothes for farming. War worker outhts both safe and stylish. Smartly tailored suits, dresses, hats, everything for civilian defense work. Sometimes you'll work time and a half without even minding it. But on time off y0u'll want to play. Then you'll come in for our gala playtime clothes. Really get in the swim of things this Summer. Play hard and work hard. Do ff: ALE - both in fashions from Reads I 411 . , 57. I jg l L I il f 'Ta 1 , -.'.f:J:5:g5,5:c:5 1f ' -Arfifs' ,K :L asffr-ws,-pf.:fsx uv A - .f.. S X li X, x Q ' .f S is ' X ix M5 it 2 X V ' 'Sl f M RE 9 Your Class Photographer MB. J 0SEPII KRAUS Wishes You Success in Your Future Enterprise THE CIl0WN STUDIO pu MV .-fi'fV ' fl l ll 1 FZ aaaaaa if ,a n,n9 l A I 1 1 M -fe: v - ' Ln 6653 -. i 1 4 .f THE VISBHAWLEY CO. ll EDAVISDIAVLEY I Y Y -M -in yy.-A l --- 1 im i 11.-. , .f f 5 rl f i 'I vf ,f if 'ill M -I ! ii5-lhf nl., 2' ii The Home of fine watches. Gold, gold filled and waterproof, shock proof in stainless steel cases. Watches with radium dials and gold figured dials. Watches with sweep second hands-non magnetic. Watches that will rnalce any boy or girl graduate proud to own one. DAVIS 8' HAWLEY Members of the American Gem Societg CORNER MAIN AND JOHN WHEN YOU LONG FOR ICE CREAM, HAVE I-I U B E R ' IT IS A DELIOIOUS, REFRESHING AND NOURISHING FOOD. RM After Graduation It's different this year from other years! War, total, allfout war makes it different for you, for everyone of us. It means more work and less play. Our morale here at home is just as vital as on the actual war front! lt's up to you young people to do your share here at home, and we feel conf hdent you will do it, and do it well! I-IowLAND's Bridsveport, Conn. A Good Store for All the Family All the Time TIIE BIIIIIGEPUBT ENGINEERING INSTITUTE Founded 1924 F A Evening Courses in Mechanical Engineering - Electrical Engineering FIRST YEAR COURSES ON COLLEGE LEVEL Transfer credit to leading technical institutions alvuilalhle to properly qualified students. Bulletin on request Administration Office: 881 Lafayette Street BRIDGEPORT, CONN. TELEPHONE 6-1634 GOI YN 'SIGATING ALL YEAR AROUND Compliments of At Bridgeporfs Popular Rendezvous ll A T C II 9 S Il0LLAND'S SKATELANII 1035 State Street ICE CREAM - CANDY - SANDWICHES 111 Wall Street Organ Music All Summer With 1366 Fairfield Avenue George Underhill at the Console Buy your tickets Remember- to Tokyo here! 318.75 up MAN LY SPURTSWEAB I ENE FOR SNAP AND STYLE IN SPORTSWEAR AND SLAX Compliments of A FRIEND FOR FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES AND SILVERWARE Selected by a Registered Ieweler AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY .Mft IIISIIREDJBYEIER AIIJIKANGEIISOCIEIT BIROAD STREET NEAR FAIRFIELD AVENUE BUY MOBE WAR BDNDS B0 Ready TO DO YOUR WAR TIME JOB Enjoy PHYSICAL FITNESS FELLOWSHIP RECREATION at the BRIllGEPORT YIIUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA'l'l0N 651 STATE STREET Phone: 6f1181 IO! IIN yu IN fEverything for the Great Outdoors TIIE ALLING RUBBER C0 38 FAIRFIELD AVENUE Compliments of ALTIERPS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 1 SODAS 1 CANDY 3129 MAIN ST. Corner of Savoy St. Bridgeport, Conn. Phone: 4f2735 lTllRlS'l'INE'S SALON OF HAIR DESIGN 945 MAIN STREET Liberty Building - Room 318 Compliments of C 0 N T Y 9 S SEASIDE PARK PHONE 556401 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. RARNUM FLOWER Sll0P THE BURNS C0. Cut Rate Prices - Always Asphalt and Cement Sidewalks Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Asphaltic Concrete Driveways 31 MIDDLE STREET Bet. Fairfleld Ave. and Wall Sir. 480 LINDLEY STREET Tel. S-2323 -Open Sundays- Night Phone 6-0489 Telephone: 4,0917 I. WEINTRAUB BRIDGEPORT, CONN. THE COPPER BOWL DIVIDENDS APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1 LUNCHEON, AFTERNOON TEA AND DINNER N. E. Corner of Bank Street 122 BANK STREET B rid geport Bridgeport, Connecticut 8' . IM WO WV Compliments of ll. L. GREEN 8: C0., I n c. GILMAN9S MUSIC S'l'0RE FOR BETTER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS, RECORDS, SHEET MUSIC, RADIOS If it's Musical we have it. 243 FAIRFIELD AVE. Compliments of A. HANDLEMAN C0. Scrap Iron and Metals 208 HOUSATONIC AVE. Bridgeport, Conn. 'ebrvluvlf-rl3n1fg 601111. Prinivma -Bunkhinnvvs MANUFACTURING STATIONERS 846 BROAD STREET BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Compliments of EXCELSIIIR EXPRESS 123 Colonial Avenue BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Phone: 45158 For Prescriptions and Drugs Try - THE ETHICAL - First THE ETHICAL PHARMACY For Prompt Delivery PHONE 5-4123 1260 Main St. Opp. Stratfield Hotel D 86 SON FURRIERS Largest Manufacturing Furriers in the City FUR COATS+REHdY to Wear and Made to Order REPAIRING, REMODELINC, STORAGE 215 State Street CCor. State E-? Broad Stsj PHONE 3'6793 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Mt Compliments of FLETCHER Tll0MPSON. INC. Architects - Engineers Bridgeport, Connecticut IGM VN 'W All kinds of SEA FOOD in season PRINf'E'S GRILL ANI! TAP RO0M 168 STATE STREET Bridgeport, Conn. In The Heart of Bridgeport 1811121 St. Charge zas coNGREss STREET Bridgeport, Conn. TENL. BRIDGEPORT 5-1126 f 7 1 8 One Minute to All Transportation NIIRTII PARK FRUIT and VEGETABLE MARKET Cor. North E99 Park Avenues The Place on the Corner PARAMUII NT F0011 MARKET OPEN BOOK SHOP Books - GREETING CARDS LENDING LIBRARY 989 BROAD STREET Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone 533646 RAY MASON LEONARD, INC. Prime Meats - Groceries - Vegetables E Y E S E X A M I N E D 991 Main Street 1057 EAST MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONN. TELEPHONE 418956 Telephone 5-5457 Delivery Service Compliments of MERRITT BUILDING C0. Compliments of TIIE NEW SYSTENI LAUNDRY 140 HURD AVE. FOI MA YN Compliments of Compliments of NORTll MAIN RESTAURANT 2047 Main Street BRIDGEPORT CONN. HUT-EL SAVUY TllE SCIIWERDTLE STADIP 00. scuswri fc R 'N'x' N Badges - Emblems - Celluloid Buttons 'f1i5ii3'EK-xbox 1-'l TTL' R5 Shoes Fitted by X-Ray MARKING DEVICE HEADQUARTERS For the Entire Family 45 Cannon Street Bridgeport 1014 BROAD STREET Between john and Bank Streets SPRING REPLACEMENT C0. Compliments of Servicing the springs on Bridgeport's STRATFIELD HOTEL Cars, Busses, Trucks for 23 years. Bridgeport, Conn. 320 NORTH AVENUE Dial 552139 THREE 09NElLI. BROS. SWAN EN GRAVING C0. -Printers- Incorporated 405 FAIRFIELD AVE. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Phone, 5,7611 ASI wa ' UNITED IYlEN'S SlIOPS Bridgeporfs Leading Habefdashers Come: Main at Golden Hill 1058 MAIN STREET Bridgeport! Largest and Thriftiest Stores in Principal Cities Assortment HIGH SCHOOL FASHIONS Compliments of v A L E N T I N E , st.. 4 s DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS Ls ' fr Id 670 Clinton Avenue ni' 83Fa1r e Ave. 406 Warnci Bldg iflfs Ng ' BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 1,91 ' 05 THE YUGUE DRESS SIIDP IDA J. KOTLER, Proprietor 1132 Broad St. Bridgeport, Conn. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Phone 4f7747 WA'l1S0N'S DEPARTIVIENT STQDRE For .Quality Merchandise at a Saving EAST MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT WVEYLISTER SUMMER COURSE Typing and Filing july 54-August 13, 1943 FALL COURSE Begins August 16, 1943 WHEELER 8 l'0. Grain, Groceries and Seeds CORNER GOLD AND MIDDLE STREETS M DW V00 IW M. ANTIGNANI 8: BRUS. LOANS AND INSURANCE 369 Lexington Avenue Telephone 316722 Bridgeport, Conn Compliments of ARROW FLO0R CIIVERING IIERGER MANUFACTURING C0. 488 JOHN STREET Specialize in National Defense Tools Compliments of COLLINS 8 LEARY, INC. 1026 NORTH AVENUE Compliments of FRANKLIN FURNITURE C0. 1481 'MAIN STREET Compliments of A F R I E N Il Compliments of GLIIIIE RESTAURANT SUPPLY 34 MIDDLE STREET W. T. GRANT C0. 65 Cannon Street Telephone 4f0025 Bridgeport, Conn. Glass Fumiture Tops - Automobile Glass - Plate Glass Window SAMUEL J. KLAIIR Glass of Every Description - Metal Store Front Construction - Picture Frames and Mirrors 41 Housatonic Avenue Phone 4'7225 - Res. Phone 5 -4815 Bridgeport, Conn. NDI NA 136 STATE STREET KN AIITIIUR WVILKES PAINTING l'0. PAINTING CONTRACTORS 33 North Avenue Phone: 97189 Bridgeport, Conn. IIALEY STUIIIO Opposite Warner Theater Central Students! .... You'll find your classmates and Alumni shopping at Rl 0 0 N E Y 9 S fliquipment for all sporrsf TENNIS BASEBALL BADMINTON SHUFFLE BOARD CROQUET GOLF SOFTBALL TABLE TENNIS VOLLEY BALL HORSE SHOES 78 Elm Street Near Broad St. Open Till 8 P. M. DEWVII IHST DAIRY 2 5 00 Madison Avenue PHONE: 92564 ou!-2 Boys IN me serzvnce. DOINGA .SWELL JOB! 5 me I, K A W Town, I Cliff 4 , I mi ' X. A I W QXWS So sou.y XA VA' 'mmf 523, 9 J will HWY' T l'fvf,ia l+a. fi r A77 . nw VUII Q 'l'lFON JEWELERS Fine Diamonds and Watches - Graduation Gifts New Location: 984 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. VOGUE DEl70llA'l'0BS SAMUEL BERK 215 Fairield Ave., Cor. Broad St. Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone N83 59 IVIEAIIE 8: SEIVIIIN PAINT 130. The Paint People PAINTS - WALLPAPER 250 Middle Street Next to Fire Headquarters Complimentary List ACME FAST FREIGHT SERVICE MR. AND MRS. IIRVING TOBIAS MRS. ANNA ANTONELLI UNITED DAIRY Ea? DELCATESSEN STORES. INC A FRIEND NATHAN WITTENBERG E! SON OHH I I GOTTA MAKE. 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