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

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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

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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.

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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