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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1945 volume:

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' V ,,, -5 -J-i TA ,-.-, , ' '35 -' 1 .s v f v- ' 1 g , 4 - - X ,-- 4...- ,..- g. M...f-Afqf- ' ,,,.N..-Q- W M au ,VA 4 k 1 -L. 1 , U' ya E 5 . E H F MMf.KN?'E: 5iUJv f :H - -Z J' -2' 'QM 1 H ,1. -,mb ' A,-'.Q1' '.'LA1'..Z '- 5? 'A ,V s' nYU 1 A 1' ' 'v ,, f 1 K . -1325 T0 we Youwx OF ova GREP5 couvrvw, O? VNPSXOA xcmxwveee O? Wyse x wwa2eo0vN WE, THE C 10 we eww of WOW DED,CA LA55 O who HNF, xiii 05, TE TH: F '945 S BOOK , ka Cowes THQ! 4,7 754156, US., Lfqfc 01519 'W r Sr L'44,!154'VD,4p Op 0 TONE cami von fi? BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT X ' K4'?4zr ww x. E 5 + In a 3 Q-:vie-NAVY 1 CENTRAL HIGPI SCHOOL 22 XX Z i U3 IN 1944 6183? rife 1 'Q WJ ,Lf ar. lf AND 1945 if !et'a?aa2l4ez-fttczck T73 FOREWORD . Ji 'lun su ' 1 O ' . . lx . ' U H W1 t Y ,WQQQKQI H :Q Q 3 1 ,,.. .A Z -il Words alone cannot express the feelings of those who are leaving the halls of Central. Some will go on to college, others will go into the business world. Already many have entered the service of their country. We have tried to present a book that will help us remember Central as the school l in which we Worked and played together through' out our high school days. Nl PERSONNEL .... GENERAL MANAGERQ-ARTHUR C. SIDES, Ph.D. Neatly dressed, with a flickering smile upon his face revealing his quiet sense of humor, Dr. Arthur C. Sides, the Doc to Central's twelve hundred students, has continued to manage our plant with his customary excellent leadership. Dr. Sides, born in Massachusetts, came to Bridgeport in 1916, with degrees from Dartmouth and New York University. During the war, he served as ia member of Psychological Co. No. lg was assistant principal of Central from 1918 to 1940, acting principal 194042, and since then has been the oilicial manager of the Plant. To the student body, the Doc embodies all that stands for Central's spirit and tradition. We I 9 listen to him directing assemblies, try to seem serious and intelligent when he visits classesg we see him in the halls, and in the lobby at two' fifteeng sometimes we catch brief glimpses of him in his creamfcolored oflice behind a desk piled high with the paper work that is, unfortunately, necessary for the maintenance of a calm and tranquil school life. An appointment with the Doctor has often given us bad attacks of -the jitters, but none who have ever heard his calm, unruifled voice and listened to his sound understanding counsel can ever feel that he does not thoroughly comprehend and sympathize with the joys and sorrows of youth. ASSISTANT MANAGER 1 ulia C. Farnim is in' ot thc thrcc Assistant Managers who it K ' '- I-hw -not Dean of Girls, Miss -I havc kcpt tht Ilants mac intry wt and smoothly functioning. A graduatt of Ccntral, Mis Farnam rcccivcd hcr B.A ind M.A. dcgrccs from Columlwia Univcisity and has studied at Lascllc Seminary and thc S -Ii Training in Ccntral School of pccc Lt wndon. A vcry activc Iigurc in thc local Rt Cross, Miss Farnam is a mcmhcr of t C Board of Dircctors of the Amcrican Rtd Cross. and Chairman of thc Black Rock is a mcmlicr of thc on Auxiliary. Shc nccticur Association of Dcans, and is prcsi dcnt ol thc Connccticut Association of Spccch Tcachcrs. Wcll prcparcd for hcr position as idviscr I L fu', Miss P1 nim ol' the Girls' Stun cnt -:ag L has provcd to counsclor to Ccntral girls. ASSISTANT MANAGER Anothcr of our l7lant's capalilc assistant managcrs is Mr. Fricdrich C. Roth. A graduatc of Yaic and hc a wcllflovcd friend in Columhia Univcrsitics, hc taught for scvcral ycars in thc Congress Strcct and Lyon Tcrracc Plants. In thc fall of 1932, Mr. Roth Iwcf camc hcad of thc Mathematics Dc' partmcnt at Bassick High School, rcinaining in that position until hc rcturncd to Ccntral in 1942 as Assistant Principal. Having always had a grcat in- tcrcst in thc wclfarc of thc tcachf ing hody, Mr. Roth scrvcd from 1937 to 1943 as Prcsidcnt of thc Bridgeport Tcachcrs' Association. During thc samc ycars hc was Fair' field County Dircctor of thc Statc Tcachcrs' Association and is now Financc Cfliccr of that organizaf tion. Tho many young mcn whom Mr. Roth has guidcd through Ccntral vsill always rcmcmhcr and apprcf ciatc this sound, undcrstanding adf vicc so gcncrously offcrcd thcm. ASSISTANT MANAGER Managcr of Ccntralis subsidiary plant on Congrcss Strcct, Miss Agncs E. Colins has again succcss f II wuidcd thc ncw hclp U Y is through their apprcnticcship for thcir future johs in thc Big Plant Wc in Central owc much to her ctlorts on our hchalf. s FACULTY Q Oi I AClll.'I'Y Sn-uh-Il In-fl I1vfIL!IlI?..Il1Ii:LC. Ifzxrnzinm, M.A.. Assistant I'rincipal: I 1'iv4lricIl G. Ruth, M.A., Assistant Prinm-ipnl: 4 I-ffffff 4 cfff' I4 l ' 'J.v-- 'wtf'- LY Agnus Ifl. Collins. M.A., Assistant I'rinc'ipul. lun' I - .la-ssiv W. IIIIIIIIM-Y. ILS. Iinw 25 Earl W. Brown, M.A. Row -I IVI:ll'juriu . ea ' , .I . I'Illu M. Ilursuy. ILS. RIIIII I.n4I1I I'h II lburnllly Kvxlm-, ILS. I lm-umm Ilnsllin. M.A. Mury IC. Murrvn. ILA., ILIC. l'ul-ulyn II. 'I'm-rwilligvr, ILA. Maury M. Sunisl-I, ILA. Immlliy W. Ilnhlmrml l'n-rvlin .Inhnston, ILS. Iln KI. iI1'nvvl', ILS. Norman W, Cuurim-y, ILS. Amln. V. Ilnllncli, ILS. Ik-llo Ilurnm- Mirinni N. Unln-n, ILA. Alivo l'. Flunnxrun Ritu IC. liurns, ILA. M1lI'L!IlI'1'I Ryan, ILA. Maury M. lhwiiin-sm-, ILS. Ihm' Ii Iiu Ixnmll M X Emma: I.. Mmrut, ILS. Maury I-I. 0'K'mnn-ll, M.A. Knllmrinv G. Iiurss, ILA. Luis Muullnvn-1'll, M.A. Iflsllwr l'. 1.1-wis, ILA. Uluru I'. Iiurnum, M.A. Iimnm S. Day. ILA. Jam- S. Stott, ILA. Urn-w N. DmmI.Isuii. A.II l'zn'riI- M. Ilnrslw. M.A. l.ury S. Curtiss, M.A. Ihmrn I , Iirinsmnclv, ILS. Ruth Tompkins IivrtIm D. Slim-phvrsl. ILS. Franu-vs K. Ryan, ILS. I'1lia.ulwlIi A i':n'tm-r, M.A wi Kllonmlun IL lluml, ILA. Iivrvnive llzxnivls. M.A. Ann Mzxriv Iilulufloy, ILS. Kuthzirim- Full, ILS. Mzwirrvltu M. Hnrlvy, M.A. Alia-If 'I'. I 2lIl'ID1IlIIiS, M.I'Icl. Insta D. Osman Mzxrirzwn-I ML-Km-, A.IL Mulu-I A. Rivv, M.A. Iflsh-llc I.. ML'I'IIl'uy. M.A. H'zlzL'l I . Ilryuni, NLS. Ilumtlwu l.vunan'sI, ILA Ernest U. Iimmn, ILS. Imsts-r S. Silvm-1'stum-. ILA. Arthui' U. Sislvs, I'h.D., I'rim'inul, Sn-Ixvx'm-1'I-ilv Morris. A. IL Luv I'IIIIYIlI'lI.'i Cliurlvs Ns-wlun, lLl'.S. I n-mlm-l'is-Ie M. Armslrumr. lLA.lL'I'h William I . O'Iii-ion. ILS. .lumvs IC, Linnlstrum, ILS William S Culvy, M.A. Lluyml W. 'I'rnm:1n. M.A. Stunloy IL 0'Ml'IlI'll, . An-Ins A. Saunders, Ili. Iinrl A. 'I'vx'willi1.!v!' Nelson S. Gurmly, C.l'.IlI. Frzink IL Kvnnm-ll, M.A. Stunwnml IL 'l'uwni-, M.A I'Izu'I I.. I.nk4-nmn MA. ' li 'Hi .1 SENIOR CLASS 0FFll'ERS Firsi rnw ls-ft hx right: l'lslwzn'1l llulny, l'l'vs.. Mnrii- Minn pnli, Vice-l'rvs.. .lwm Ha-llvr, Sm-c y. Sevnml ruw loft in right: Ray Milyvv. 'l'l'vus., Olin- Oppvn liz-im. Dil'f-atm nf Suriul Avtixitin-N, Vivtm' liivviu. llixw-rlm' of Sewiul Ariixilim-ra. MISS MARY MURREN SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Silting left tn right: William Dzmmizmi. Hzxrrin-t Kruslxuk. GQ-nmrv Ruiwliq, li:u'ln:n'zl Ss-hipul. Marvin Gellwr. Dmwilllv l vllin, Willinm Nvth. Slanflimz lc-fl to rixrht: 1,1-nn lfulvu, Cumlm-0 Him-s, M:n'jwl'iv Mainz:-rnll, Ruth All4lf'l'4lill, Ann lflllvn Slxlngriu-, Mary I,nu Nurth. l12 SENICR CLASS . . June finds Central's Master Workmen , t-he Senior Class, going forth into a world of uncerf tainty and hardship. Yet, always bearing in mind, the class motto selected way back in 1943, We strive to be efficient in everything we do , the class is prepared to face firmly all diffi- cult circumstances. In spite of critical wartime conditions, the class in its long trek to graduation has successfully com' pleted the work and experienced all the pleasures high school days should offer. This is due para' mountly to the competent guidance of the class adviser, Miss Mary E. Murren, to whom the Seniors extend their sincerest appreciation. 'Starting as Workmen , in 1943, with Richard O Connell as president, the 1945 sheepskin hold' ers sponsored the traditional Sophomore Visiting Day. They also brought to Central an interesting assembly at which Mr. james Halsey, assistant president of the Junior College, spoke interest' ingly on 'LThe Value of Education . Then in 1944, as Skilled Workmen , this year's graduates supplemented their eventful sophomore year by their theatre party held at the Lyric on March 15. Arsenic and Old Lace , starring Bela Lugosi and the original New York cast. The co'chairmen of the affair were: Joan Keeley and Richard O'Connell. Culminating the class's course through Central, the 1945 activities were carried out with fervor. Although the traditional trip to West Point was out of the question because of present day curtailf ments, the other social events of the year more than compensated for this disappointment. On October 26, a Roller Skating Party, under the management of Victor Riccio and Olive Oppenheim was held at Holland's Skateland. Over three hundred and fifty students attended and the affair was deemed a great success by the entire school. Following this came the presentation of the Senior Play which was the Broadway Hit, junior Miss under the direction of Miss Estelle McElroy. Because of the quality of the first pro' duction, the play was again presented on January 19. All proceeds were donated to the newly cref ated Central High School Alumni War Memorial Fund. On February 21, the Central Gymnasium was the scene of the gala Senior Hop, the second most important event of the year. This midfwinter dance was attended only by seniors, in accordance with the rulings of the Senior Executive Board. At the hop, class members swayed to the music of the Dance Masters, a tenfpiece orchestra, and also enjoyed a program of Senior talent. Fred Trumbull, Central's crooner, and Mildred Pal- matier were featured. . . 70 13 The managers of the entire affair were the class directors of Social Activities, while the pre- paration of the deeflicious refreshments served was handled by Mildred Palmatier. Chairman of the other committees working on the hop were: Decorations, Marie Minopolig Entertainment, Thomas Moran, Busi-ness, Jack Falk, Floor Com' mittee, John Reilly, Publicity, Althea Scanzillog Invitations, Sandra Abramowitzg Check Room, Victor Riccio. To top off the year, the Senior Prom was held at the Ritz Ballroom on May 18, followed on June 12 by the Senior Banquet. Both these events, containing a certain degree of sadness in that they represented the end of Good old golden rule days were fully supported by all the class and proved very successful. The 1945' class has been reduced in number by the many boys who have answered their country's call. These boys have been very much missed by those remaining in the halls of Central but have never been forgotten. The list of entering service' men as of March 28 of this year include: Peter Altieri, Peter Benfanti, Frank Bonitati, james Carey, Norman Choha-t, jack Conroy, joseph Conte. Joseph De Acutis, Edward De Biase, Frank Di Lorenzo, George Drew, Frank Edwards, Joseph Espanol, Rocco Faustine, Joseph Franzino, Walter Gancorz, Michael Girardi, Harold Goud' reau, John Howell, Edward jorczyk, john Lauria, Joseph Natoli, Joseph Ponzetti, Ben Rapice, Leo Ratick, Mario Rubano, Louis Soracco, David Speer, Eugene Tyrell, Kermit Weinkofsky, and Harold Vkfhite. ' It is with pride that the Senior Class marches forward, holding high its motto. With God's help may we always be a credit to our country and our school. -Q, 1 VD! 1 Qi' 'if' ix lui ---V-Wi L ll I T E ll I 0 N 14 AARON, MARVIN Tex Aeronautical Engineev First Lieutenant in Band 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Traflic Squad l, 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3: Congress Cub 1: Book Club 1: First Aid 1: Red Cross. ABBANATO, SALVATORE FRANK Sal Electrical Engineer Color Guard 4: Swimming Team 4: Traffic Squad 1: A. A. Rep. 1. ABRAMOWITZ, CORNELL SANDRA Sandy Floriculturc Stage-Mprr. Prize Plays 3: Prop. Comm. Sr. Play 4: Costume Comm. Operetta 3: Players' Club 3: Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic Ct. Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4: Squad 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Exh. Arr. Comm. 3: Crit. Staff 3, 4: Bus. Stall' 2. 3. 4: ABCD 4: Band 4: Donation Day 4: Know-Your-City Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Dance 4: Chmn. Soph. Recoution 4: Sch. Leadership 3: Yearbook Bus. Staff 2, 3: Prizo Winner 2, 3: French 'Club 2: Sports Club 2: School Rep. - Red Cross 1: Maplewood Pen 1: Chest Speaker 1 : First Aid 1. ADAMS, JOHN WILLIAM Red Mechanical Engineer Camera Club 4: Rifle Team 4: French Club 1. 2, 3: Home Room Basketball 1, 2: Touch Football League 1. 2: Congress Book Club 1: Chess Team 4. ALEXIOS, HELEN Al Secretary Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G, S. L. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Traffic Squad 1. ALTlERI, PETER ENRICO Pete Pliotograplier Go-Heal Yearbook Snapshot Comm. 4, Worker 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Camera Club 2: Traffic 1: Loft in December for the Armed Forces. ANDERSON GERALDINE MARGARET Genie Dental Hygzenist Senior Play 4: Players' Club 4: Library Work -1: Color Guard 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Congress Rerl Cross 1. ANDERSON, GUNNAR HELGE Swede Aeronautical Engineer Rifle Team 4: Track 4: Cross Country 4: French Clulb 1, 2, 3: Home Room Basketball 1, 2: Comzrc-si Book Club 1. ANDERSON, MARYE MARGARET Rea Airplane Stewarclcss Safety Club 4: ABCD Squad 4: A. A. 2, 3. 4: Class Comm. 3, 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Try-Y 3: Know- Your-City Club 4: C0m'l Club 3: Ass't G. S. L. Rep. 3: Jr. Class Rep. 3: Ass't. Soph. Rep. 2' Latin Club 1: Book Club 1. 4MB Nineteen I-'arty-Fil-0 -V ANDERSON, RUTH THERESA Ruthie XfRay Technician Senior Representative 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: 'l'ry-Y 3, 4: Class Comm. 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 2, 3: Know-Your-City Club 2, 3: Suph. Rep. 2: Ass't H. R. Leader 2: llook Cluib 1: Latin Club I. ANGELUCCL ,IOHN jmmtl1an Forester A. A. Representative 3, 4: Swimmim: Class -1. ANZIANA, SUE MARY Butch Cadet Nurse Assistant Senior Representative 4: Ass't H. R. ln-ruler' 4: G. S. l.. 2. 3. 4: Donation Day 3. 4: A. A. Il, 4: Jr. Class Rep. 3: Merrie Serivener 2. 3. ARD. ROBERT Bohn Engineer Color Guard 4: Safety Club 3: Home Room Basknet- bull 1, 2: Congress Cub 1: Leadership Letter 1. ARGIRIADES, ATHENA ETHEL 'Tinu. Secretary D.A.R. Awami 1, 3: Sports Club 4: A.A. 2, 3, 4: Com'li1e 4: G. S. l.. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Com'l Club 3, 1: Host and Hostess 1. ARRON, MITCHELL JOSEPH Mitch Engineer Stump Club 1. 2, 3. -1: French Club 1, 2: Congress Rook Klub I : Host and Hostess 1: H. R. Basketball 1: H. R Touch Football 1. X f ll fc. A tim , MAE Rose 'A K Mac Receptionist 2 Itnl nn lub Merrie Scrivener 3: Safety I I Uyfh Club Z Donntlm Dny 2, 3, 4: Con- , - ' lj : ' ' Cll .5 lf 'a 7 ' : 'm 4 Kids Rc-if ross 1. Hunsliernft 1 N f fl if ' J' AURAND, KENNETH GEORGE Dorn Engineer Safety Club 4: Transfer from Flint Mich.: Tumb- lin!! 2: linseluill 2. BAKER, HAZEL OLIVE Dolly Seuretafy Assistant. Rell Cross Representative -I: Asst. Sr. Rep. 4: Com'l Club 4 : Typist. for Criterion 4: G. S. ll. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1: First Aiil 1: Book Club 1. i151 -,.,, ,,. ,Wy Kms WED T C ll I T E R I 0 N BARNUM, RONALD EDWARD PT, Aviation Camera Club 4: Yearbook Snapshot Comm. l: Crit. Rep. -4 : Safety Club 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Congress Red Cross 1: Book Club 1. ,x fl ...Q Ari U61 QU. S . Q BARROS, THELMA MAE Dimples Dressinalger D.A.R. Aiwards 2, 3. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2. 3. 4: A. A. 3.4. KBATTAGLIOLA, LORRAINE MARIE Lain HairfDesigner A. A. Representative 4: Italian Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3: Ass't Bank Cashier 2: Host and Hostess 1. BEARDSLEY, GEORGE NOBLE Duke Marine Officer H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. 3 : Touch Football League 2: Safety Club 1: Book Club 1: Host and Hostess 1: French Club 1. BELINSKY, BETTY Ben Certifed Public Accountant Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2. 3, 4: Know-Your-City Club 3: Donation Day 3, 4: Library Work 2: Glee Club 2. BENFANTI, PETER JACK Cactus Pete Naval Officer Junior Class Representative: Safety Club 3: Touch Football League 2, 3: H. R. Basketball 2, 3: Soph. Rep.: Left for service in the Navy before January lst, BERNARDI, PALMA MARY Pam Certified Public Accountant School Bookkeeper 4: Com'l Club 2. 3, 4: Com'litc 4: Paper Salvage 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4. Rep. 3: Soph. Party Comm. 4 : Trafhc 3, 4: Ushers' Guild 4 5 Year book Typing Comm. 4: Donation Day 3, 4: Ass't Bank Cashier 2: H. R. Leader 2: Color Guard 4: Conzresr, Cub 1: Host and Hostess 1. BERNARDO, ROSALIND TERESA Roz Personnel Manager Comm:-rcialite 4: Paper Salvage 4: Soph. Party Comm. 4: Class Comm.: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2. 3. 4: Rep. 4: Yearbook Typing Comm. 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Know-Your-City Club 3: Com'l Club 2: Girls' Sports Club 2: Host and Hostess 1: Traflic 1. BLOCK, EVELYN BLANCHE Evy Secretary Camela Club 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Crit. Reporter 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Ass't H. R. Leader 4: Know-Your-City Club 3, 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, Rep, 3: Lunch Cashier 2, 3: Traffic 2, 3: D.A.R. Award 1, 3: Victory Corps 2: Bank Cashicr 2: Congress Cub 1: Scholarship Pin 1. Nineteen Forty-l il-0 --W- BLOOM, LEO MITCHELL The Count Electrical Engineer Players' Club 3, 4. Program Chairman 4: German Club 4 : Glee Club 3. 4: Prize Plays 2, 3, 4: Second Ai-tim: Prize 3: Operetta 3: Ass't H. R. Leader 2: liatin Club 1. BONFIETTI, EDNA MARY Ed Private Secretary Home Rxuom Leader 4: Color Guard 4: ABCD 4: Com'l Club 2. 3, 4: Typing: Squad for Criterion 4, for Yearbook 4: Donation Day 2. 3, 4: Girls' Sport Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.l.. 2, 3, 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Swim- min: Team 2, 3, 4: Crit. Rep. 3: D.A.R. Awards 1, 2, 3: Merrie Scrivener 2: Sch. Pin 1: Red Cross 1: Comrress Cub 1. BONITATI, FRANK JULIAN julio To Find Myself a Nice Bed and Sleep for About Two Tears. ln service No. 3147464 Co. A Batt. 7 Regt. 2 I.R. 'l'.C. Safety Club 21: Touch Football League 2, 3: HER. Basketball 2. 3. BONVINI, LOUISE MARIE Lulu Debutante A. A. Representative 4: Bank Cashier 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Svport Club 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2. 3. 4 : G.S.li. 2. 3. 4: Players' Club 3: D.A.R. Awargl 3: Crit. Rep. 2: Glee Club 1: Book Club 1: Host and Hostess 1. BOSCHETTI, TERESA ANN Tre History Teacher Diri-elor of Trips Know-Your-City Club, Party Pub. Chmn. 4: Yearbook Group Picture Comm. 4, Write-up Comm. 4: Jr. War Council 4: Class Comm. -l : Color Guard 4: Players' Club 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Paper Salvage 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Glee Club Il, 4: Sopb. Reception Comm. 4: Lost and Found 3, 4: liib. Work 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3, 4: Crit. Headline Staff 3, 4: Italian Club 3, 4: Oper- ettu 3: Sports Cluib 2: Merrie Scrivener 2: Sch. l.eadfvrsbi1- 2: Italian May Festival 3, 4: D.A.R. Award 2, 3: Eimergency Nursing 3: First Aid 1: Seh. Pin 1. BOWDEN, EDMUND WILLIAM Z0f20 Basketball Coach Baseball 4: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Crit. Rep. 4: Golf 4: Ride Team 4: Track' 4: Touch Football 2, ii: Class Rep. 3: Home Room Basketball 1, 2: Soph. Rep. 2. BCJWDEN, GERALDINE ANN Germ Secretary A. A. 2. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Representative 4: Comm--reialite 4: Bank Cashier 3: Girls' Sports Club' 2. BRACA, THERESA FRANCES Terry Secretary Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Crit. Rep. -1: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Merrie Scrivener 2: Student Council 1: Book Club l : Civics Club 1: Music Club 1. BRANNELLY, THERESA PATRICIA 'I'eree Teacher Secretary of G.S.L. 4: Sch. Leadership 2, 3: ABCD 3. 4: Spanish Newspaper 3. Club 2, 3. 4: Traffic Squad 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Com'l Club 2. 3, 4: Com'li1.e 4: Soph. Reception Comm. 3, 4: United War Fund Rep. 4: Color Guard 4: Donation Day 2. 3, 4: Ass't H. R. Leader 3: Players' Club 2, 3: Sports Club 2. 3: D.A.R. Award 2: H. R. Leader 2: Glee Club 2: Crit. 2: Sch. Pin 1 : Leadership Letter 1: Red Cross 1: Make-up Ed. Cub 1. 17 ,3 M' Qx M il QQ ia. I Il 18 CIIITEIKIIIN BRENNEN, BEATRICE EDNA Bea Secretary Commercialite 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1. BROVJN, GRACE LILLIAN Kitty Teurlier Donation Day 3, 4: Know-Your-City Club 4: G. S, I.. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1. 2: Swimming: 2: Latin Club 1. BRUNETTI, MARIE ELIZABETH Bernadette Sportswear Buyer Home Room Leader 3: Vice-Pres. Retail Selling: Club 4: Ushers' Guild 4: G.S.L. 3, 4: A. A. 3. 4: Bank Cashier 3: Know-Your-City Club 3: Safety Club 3: Transferred from Bassick: Congress Lead- ership Letter I: Sch. Pin 11 Host and Hostess 13 Traffic Squad 1. BRZOZOWSKI, WESLEY ALEXANDER Butch Aeronautical Engineer Class Representative 2, 4: A. A. Representative 3. 4: Home Rm. Leader 3: H. R. Basketball 2: Touch Football League 2: Com'l Club 2: Confzress Cub 1. BURKE. PATRICIA ANNE Pat Secretary Commercial Club 4: Ass't Criterion Rep. 4: Typist for Crit. 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1: Red Cross 1. W -ISH, DOROTHY MARION Dot Nurve G. S. I.. 2, 3. 4: Ass't Rep. 3: Know-Your-City Club 3: Safety Club 3: Congress First Ail 1: Rs-ml Cross I 3 Girls' Sports Club 1. BUZA, ROMAYNE MARIE Rn Cadet Nurse A. A. 2. 3. 4: G. S. L. 2, 3. 4: Salvage Drive 4: Girls' Sports Club 3, 4: Library Work' 4: Lost and Found Dept. 4: Swimmimz Team 3: Com'I Club 2, 3: Donation Day 3. CABLE, SHIRLEY JEAN SI1irI Secretary Ushers' Guild 4: Color Guard 4: C m'I Club Rep. 4: Criterion Rep. 2, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1: Sch. Pin 1. CAPASSE, AMELIA EMMA Mint Bookkeeper Secretary to Mrs. Bryant 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: C0m'l Club 2. 3. 4: Com'lite 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: G. S, L. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 2: Ass't Soph. Rep. 2: D.A.R. Awards 1, 2. Nineteen Forty-I-'Ire in CAREY. JAMES MICHAEL jim Basketball Coach Vursiiy Basketball -l: J. V. Basketball 3: Home ltuum Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: left for Navy. CASERTA, FRANK PETER Porky Engineer A. A. Representative 4: Ass't Class Rep. 4: Crit. Write-up Comm. 4: Camera Club 4: Touch Foot- bnll 3: Leadership Letter 1: Congress Red Cross 1. CASSERINO, CAROLINE Nurse G. S. l.. Representative 4: Library Work 4: G. S. I.. 2, 24, 4: Glee 'Club l. 2, 3, 4: Know-Your-City Club 3: Safety Club 3: Jr. Red Cross 2: Scrap Drive Ass't Rep. 4: Knitting Club 1: First Aid 1. CASTELL, PATRICIA JEAN Pat Medical Laboratory Technician 'Freusurer Musical Clubs 4: Orchestra Librarian 3, 4 3 Crit. Organizations Music Comm. 4: Italian Club Festival 3: All Girl Orchestra 4 : Orchestra 43 Knolw-Ymir-City Club 2: Glee Club 1. 3: Latin Club 1. CAVALIERE, JOSEPH JERRY Squirrel Automobile Mechanic Assistnnt Criterion Representative 3: Rifle Team 4. CEN NAMO, GILDA Dolly Cadet Nurse A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3. 4: U. S. 0. Boxes 3, 4: Know-Your-City Club 3: Safety Club 3: Donation Day 2. .ENTA ANTI, THERESA JOAN Terry Private Secrei ' Ia' i Club Secretary 4, Member 2, 3, 4: Gi D S rts Club 1. 2, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: A.A. 2, 3,1 2 om'l Club 3. 4: Ass't Sr. Rep. 4: Swimming Team 1 Crit. Rep. 3. CERICIONI, DOROTHY KATHERINE Dot Commercial Artist Assistant Bank Cashier 4: Com'lite 4: Spanish Ne-wspuper 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 42 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4: G.'S.L. 2, 3. 4: Library Work 2, 3: Merrie Scrivener 3: Bank Cashier 2, 3: Traffic 3: Com'l Club 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Glee Climb l, 2: Congress Red Cross 1: Sch. Pin 1. CERRETA, ELVIRA ROSE MARIE Vera Secretary G. S. l.. 2. 3, 4: A. A. Representative 3: Safety Club 3: Know-Your-City Club 3: Donation Day 2, 3. 4: Girls' Sports Club 2: Congress Host and Hos- tess 1. - - m f if Qi UQQ Qs! wi W CRITEIIIIDN 20 CERULO, LOUIS CARMINE Lou Mechanical Engineer A. A. Treasurer 4: Rifle Team 4: Bond and Stamtl Cashier 3: Bank Cashier 3: Home Room Leader 1, 2: Congress Sch. Pin 1: Leadership Letter 1. CERVERO, FRANK MARK Frankie Construction Engineer Rifle Team 4: Class Swimming 4: Home Room Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Red Cross Representa- tive . CHALA, FLORENCE Flo Accountant Assistant Home Room Leader 4: G. S. L. 2. 3, 4: A. A. 2. 3. 4: Cbm'l Clufb 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4: Com'lite 4: Congress Scholarship Pin: Do- nation Day 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1. CHAMPAGNEY, DONALD THOMAS Stretch Electrical Engineer Home Room Leader 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football Team 1, 2: Con- gress Leadership Letter. CHANTOS, DOROTHY JANE Do Navy Nurse Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook: Quaestor of Latin Club 4: Ass't Red Cross Rep. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Class Comm. 3: Secretary of Junior Class: Latin Club 1, 3, 4: Players' Club 2, 3: Soph. Invitation Comm. 2: Community Chest Speaker 1: Leadership Letter 1: Scholarship Pin 1: Girls' Sports Club 1. CHAPAR, ALEXANDRIA Sandra Composer Music Assemlbly Committee 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Class Comm. 3: Safety Club 3: Jr. Red Cross 3: Know-Your-City Club 3: Host and Hostess 1: Leadership Letter 1: Trallic Squad 1. CHARLAND, JOHN ARTHUR Big john Football Coach A. A. Representative 4: Football 3, 4: Home Room Leader 2 : Home Room Basketball 1, 2 : Rifle Team: Touch Football 2. CHIACCHIA, MARGARET MARIE Maggie Army Nurse Glee Club 3, 4: A. A. 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Cafe- teria 3: Girls' Sports Club 1. -CHOHAT, NORMAN ARRON Norm Engineer Tennis Team 3: Captain 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: French Club 2. 3: Home Room Basketball 1, 2: H. R. Football 1, 2: Players' Club 2: In the armed forces. Nlnvtvvla Forty-I-'Ira -f CH RISTIANO, JAMES FRANCIS Chris Forester Cumeru Club 4: Snapshot Comm. of the Yearbook Comm-ru. Club 1' Yun-book Sna shot Comm 4' , A , - p. . . Swimming: Cluss 4: Rifle Team 4: Crit. Rep, 4: Stump and Bond Cashier 4. CLARK, BARBARA MAE A. A. Spunish 1 1 First CODV D. A. R. ll. S. O. 3: G. S. Bobbie Cadet Nurse fl, 4: C. S, L. 2, 3, 4 : Girls' Sports Club 4: Club 4: First Aid 3: Congress Red Cross Aid 1: llook Club 1. MARION IRENE Mar Secretary Awards I, 2, 3: 'I'ruf'Bc 3. 4: A. A. 2, 3, 42 Boxes 3. 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Cum'l Club 2. L. Rep 2, 3: Know-Your-City Club 2: Do- nution Day 2: Class Committees 2: Host ani Hos- tess l, COHEN, ESTHER SYLVIA Essen Nurse Spiuni:-ih Club 3. 4: Red Cross 2. 3: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Librnry Work l, 3: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2: Cun- ilreas llook Club l: Latin Club 1: Knitting Club 1. COHEN, JEROME NORMAN tiermu n Jerry Dentist Club 4: Glee Club 2: Fri-nvh Club 1. 21 Cluss Comm. 1: Home Room Iiasketliall 1: H. R. Flmtllzlll 1. COHEN. LUIS MARGARET Lo Medicine Senior Pluy 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Prize Plays 3: Plnyurs' Club 3. 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 1: llook Club l. COMINS, BARBARA ADELE Bobby Spanish American Sec. Lu Prensa 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3, 4: Emergency Nui-sim: Course 3: Paper Salvage 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: C'vm'l Club 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2. 3, 4: l'nn American Duy Ten 3: Players' Club 2, 3: Prize Pluys 2: Knitting' Club 1: Leadership Letter l : Sch. Pin 1. CONCDON. RAYMOND JOSEPH Kozdeba Chemist 'Pruflie Souml 2. 4: German Club 4: Touch Football livmliie l. 2. 3. 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Frntliv ltourd 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Criterion Rap. 2, 3: Players' Club 2, 3: Prize Plays 2: Track I, 2: Lutin Club l: Comzress Cub 1: A. A, Rep. 1. CUNSTANTINE, ANTHONY Greek Restaurant Proprietor Rifle 'l'eum 4: Swimming Team 4: Touch Football Lcnirue 2: Cluss Representative 3: Home Room liuskelbull 3: Cross Country 3: Home Room Leader 2: Color Guurd 3: Comzress Cub 1. 21 if Q mf 4- 5-.-:S fm31'3 yu J ,..- gi., VM C RITERIIDN 42 I Z -K xl A l 'milli T fx-X. I 22 CONTE, .IOSEPH JOHN joe Mechanical Engineer Safety Club 3: Touch Football 2, 3: H. R. Basket- ball 2, 3: Left for the Armed Forces. COOK, ANAMAE Cookie Government Girl Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 2: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 1: Latin Club 1: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Conk. Red Cross 1. COOK, MILDRED DOROTHY Cookie Housewife G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: U.S.0. Boxes 3, 4: Com'l Club 2, 3,i4: A. A. Rep. 2, 3, 4: D. A. R. 1, 3: Glee Club 1: Sports Club 1: Donation Day 2: Class Comm 1. COONEY, MARIE ANN Mac Faslzion Designer Junior Red Cross Representative 4: Paper Salvage 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Pin 1: Red Cross 1, Library Work 1: Latin Club 1. COOPER, MATTHEW CLARENCE Streak Surgeon Track 3: Captain 4: Safety Club 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Football Squad 3: Band 3: Orchestra 3: Glee Club 3: Congress Cub 1: H. R. Basketball l : National Tuberculosis Essay Winner 2. CORBO, LUCILLE MARGARET jeff Author Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Debating Clulb 4: German Club 2: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 3: Maplewood Pen Cub Reporter 1: Book Club 1: National Honor Society 1. CORSO, PHILIP FRANCIS Phil Medicine President Traffic Board 4. Vice-Pres. 3: German Club 3: Dir. Soc. Act. 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3: Cap- tain 4: Italian Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4: May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Language Assembly 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play 4: Operetta 3: Ride Team 4: Sch. Leadership 3: Class Comm. 2, 3, 4: Rep. 3: H. R. Basketball 2: Baseball Squad 2: Traffic 1, 2: Donation Day 2: Conizrcss Sch. Pin 1: Host and Hostess Club 1: Book Club 1: Math. Club 1: Ass't H. R. Lead:-r 1. COSTA, IDA GRACE Ida Singer May Festival 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Operetta 4: Italian Club 2, 3,,4. COTTON, DOROTHY LOUISE Dot Office Vv'orke'r Senior Operetta 3: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Nineta' nl' I-ly-Fi-0 - -- 'W COVINO, MICHAEL JOSEPH Cove Dentist Criterion Representative 4: Italian Club 8, 4: Color Guard 4: Football Team 4: Football Squad 4: HI. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Touch Football League 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Rep. 2. CRAIG, SHIRLEY FRANCES SI1irl Nurse 'l'ri-Y officer 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Swimming Team 3: Latin Club 1: G. S. L. 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3: French Club 3: Comrress First Aid . GULLEN, JOHN FRANCIS H-IOil'll1liCH Machinist A. A. Representative 3. CUVITILO, HUGO MARIO Um Chemical Engineer Pre-induction Swimming 4: A. A. 3: French Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2. DAMIANI. WILLIAM LOUIS Gunga Din Athletic Director linsoball Manager 4: Ass't Mgr. Basketball 4: Ass'l Mirr. Football 4: Rifle Team 4: Senior Rep. 4: Touch Football 2: 'Class Comm. 2. 3: Ass't H. R. l.i-ulvr 3: Ass't Bank Cashier 2: H. R. Basketball 1. 2. DAVJES, EDGAR WEBB Ed Chemist Players' Club 4: Senior Play 4: Traffic Board 4: Crit. Comm. 3, 4: Sch. Leadership Pin 3: Bank Cashier 3: Class Comm. 2, 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Congress Sch. Pin 1: Congress Cub 1. DE ACUTIS, JOSEPH MARIO Vitamin Flintlieartu Actor Senior Play 4: Pre-Induction Elec. 2, 3: Congress Cub 1: Conprrcss Red Cross 1: Congress First Aid 1 Luft for Navy. DE ANGELIS, ELEANOR MARY Elly Medical Secretary Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3. 4: Congress Host and Hostess 1: Girls' Svports Cluib 1: Com'l Club Newspaper 4. wif? DE Bmss, EDWARD DANIEL W-ri. e Ed Radioman Home Room Basketball 4: Touch Football 4: Cri- tt-rion Rep. 2: A. A. Rep. 2: Congress Leadership -ii- Letter 1: Red Cross 1. Left for Navy. R. .1 4- 1 23 5-I-'5'n:,1...: ,--ug 'L---v- ' CRITERIIIN no K llllllllll AN-A U41 DE GRACE, EVELYN BEATRICE Evie Cadet Nurse Assistant Home Room Leader 4: Spanish Club 3, 4 --Spanish Tea 2: ABCD 4: Lost and Found Ds-pt. 3. 4: G.S.L. 2, Il, 4: Girls' Sports Club 31 Sopho- more Reception 4: Orchestra 1: Sports Club 1: Transferred from Barnstable High School. Massa- chusetts, 2. D'ELIA PHYLIS JANE Pbyl Pictorial joumalixt Yearbook Group Picture Committee 4, Mounting: Comm. 4: Camera Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Li- brary Squad 3, 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Criterion Rep. 3, 4: ABCD 4: Safety Club 3: Tri-Y Vice-President 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Criterion Girls' Sports Club 2: Sophomore Reception Committee 3, 4: Know-Your- City Club 2: Latin Club 1: Congress Book Club 1. DELLA DONNA, MILDRED JEAN Babe Nurse Class Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Soph. Rec. Comm. 4: Com'l Club Newspaper 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: A.A. Rep. 1, 2: Com'l Club 2: A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Swimmimz Team 2, 3: Traffic 1, 2: Italian Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Sports Club 1. 2: Donation Day 1. 2, 3, 4: Congress Host and Hostess: Leadership Letter 1: Student Council 1. DELLE FONTANE, PAULINE MARY Paul Teaclier D. A. R. Award 4: Sec. to Dean Julia Farnnm 4: Ass't School Bookkeeper 4: Director of Publicity of Com'l Club 4: Traffic Board 2 Sec'y and Trcas. 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Traffic Jam Comm. 3: Players' Club 3: Prize Plays 3: Crit. Bus. Stall' 3: Bus. and Fi- nance Comm. Sr. Play 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Theatre Party 3: Yearbook Typing Cornm. 3: Group Pic. 2: Glee Club 2: H. R. Leader 2, 3. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Rationing Work 2: Com'l Club Award 2: Soph. Party 2: Associate-Editor Conn. Cub 1: Com. Chest Speaker 1: Leadership Letter 1 : Sch. Pin 1. DELUCA, ELEANOR MARIE El Buyer Bank Cashier 4: Color Guard 4: Retail Sellinxl Club 3, 4: G.uS.L. 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Trans- ferred from Maplewood: Commercial Club 2: Com- munity Chest Speaker: Sports Club 1. DENNIS, VIRGINIA Duke Dicticitm D.A.R. Awards: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Com'l Club 3. 4: A.A. Congress First Aid: Congress Hostess 1: Con- gress Red Cross 1: US.0. Boxes 3, 4: Donation Day 2. DE PIETRO, JOSEPHINE ANN jo Secretary Assistant Home Room Leader 3. 4: Sr. Dance Comm. 4: Color Guard 4: Com'l Club 4: Class Comm. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 1. 2, 3. -1: Book Club 1: Host and Hostess 1: Red Cross 1: Safety Club 1: Girls' Sports Club 1: Glee Club 1. DE PROFIO, LOUIS ANTHONY, JR. Pro Business Administrator A. A. Representative 4: President of Retail Selling Club 4: Paper Salvage 4: Italian Club 3, 4: Dona- tion Day 2, 3. 4: A. A, 2. 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2, 3: Senior Operetta, 3: Safety Club Slogan Winner 3: Italian Festival 3: Transferred from Maplewood, Glee Club 1: Traffic Patrol 1. DEVELLIS, LILLIAN IDA Lily Secvelary Color Guard 4: Com'l Club 4: Criterion Stull' 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1: Glee Club 1: Host and Hostess 1. Nineteen Iforiy-Fil-0 DI DIMIZIO, ANNA FRANCES Ann Secretary Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club Newspaper , f f 4: Soph. Party: Donation Day 2, 3, 4. DIETER, JOHN JOSEPH jack Doctor Rifle Team 4: Chess Club 4: Home Room Leader 3. 4: Safety Club 3: Senior Operetta 3: Bonds and Stamps 2: Touch Football League 2: Home Room Basketball 1, 2: Bank Cashier 1. 2: Donation Day 3, 4: Class Committees 4: Congress Sch. Pin 1: l.s'udership Letter 1. DIGNEY, LEA MARIE Lee Druggist Red Cross Representative and Officer: Camera Club 4: Paper Salvage Asst. 4: A, A. Rep. 4: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3. DILORENZO FRANK Di Electrical Engineer Home Room Basketball 2, 3: Touch Football 2, 3: Criterion Rep. 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4: Dona- tion Day 3: Senior Opuretta 3: Glee Club 3. Left for the Armed Forces before January 1, 1945. DOLNY, EDWARD IMRO Ed Toolmaker President Senior Class: Football Team 4: Rifle Team 11 : President of Jr. Class: Senior Operetta 3: Football Su. 3: Safety Club 3: Treas. of Soph. Class: Touch Football League 2: Bank Cashier 2: Bonds and Stamps 2: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: Con- Lrress Sch. Pin 1: Leadership Letter 1. DREW, EDWARD JOHN Ed Veterinarian Riflo Team 4: Soph. Rep. 2: Touch Football 2: Crit. Ra-p. 2: A. A. Rep. 2: Glee Club 2: Congress Red Cross 1: Home Room Leader 1. DREVJ, GEORGE WENTWORTH Bucky Engineer Home Room Leader 4: H. R. Basketball 4: Touch Football 4: Safety Club 3: Congress Cub 1: Stud- cnt Council 1: Color Guard 1. Left for the Armed Forces. DUN NING, DOLORES THERESE DofDo Doctofs A.4.vista-nt Class Committees: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Camera Clulh 4: Home Room Stamp Representative 1. if . I il K, Z , Q EDWARDS, FRANK FLYNN I Frank Milkman ' Rifle Club 4: Snfvty Club 3: Left for service in thu Navy. N' W LLM- -X v as l25l W - 4: RITERIIDN A ,I ,L 5 ..,. 'I .1 Q I 1 rf, , . r, - :UU S LF -I F... I 26 EICK, ELEANOR MARIE Butch 'Typist Home Room Leader 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: First Aid 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria 3, 4: Ass't. H. R. Ldr. 3. EMERY, WILLIAM HOWARD Willie Aviation Rifle Team 4: Swimming Team 4: Bowling Team 4: Crit. Rep. 2. 3: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Touch Football 2: Class Comm. 2, 4: Slide Rule 1: Stamp Club 1. ERWICKER, MARY JOAN joanie Secretary G.S.L. Representative 4: Typist for Crit. 4: Li- brary Work 4: Trail-ic Squad 4: Merrie Scriveners 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sch. Pin 1: Leadership Letter 1. ESPANOL, JOSEPH RAYMOND Troubles Engineer Players' Club 4: Paper Salvage 4: First Aid 4: Spanish Club 3, Sec'y 4: Senior Operetta 3: H. R. Basketball 2: H. R. Football 2: Left for the U. S. Navy. ESPOSITO, FRANK RALPH Frankie Electrical Engineer Orchestra 3, 4: Rifle Team 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Crit. Rep. 2, 3: Touch Football League 2: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: Congress Leadership Let- ter 1. EVANS, DORIS LOUISE ..D0t,1 Secretary G. S. I.. 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Transferred from Harding 3: Glee Club 1. EVANS, MARY LOUISE Safety Club 4: G. S. L. 4: Transferred from Aquinas Hall: Puppet Show 3: Senior Operetta 8: Gen. Org. 1, 2: Red Cross 2: Basketball Team 1. 2: Scrap Drive 2, Latin Club 1. Nurse FALCO, LENA HELEN Lee Secretary Senior Representative 4: Glee Club 1, 3: Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4: A. A. Rep. 2, 3: Crit. Typing 3: Com'l Club 2: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4. FALK, JAJCQUE ARNOLD jack Criminal Lawyer Co.-Chairman Criterion Yearbook Write-up Com- mittee 4: Culor Guard 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Thespian 4: Senior Play 4: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating 'Club 3, 4: Rep. Bpt. War Council 4: Latin Club 1, 3: Sch. Leadership 2, 3: Prize Plays 2, 3: Treas. Debating Club 3, 4: Touch Football League 2: Community Chest Speaker 1: Book- Club 1: Leadership Letter 1: Sch. Pin 1. Nineteen Forty-Fil-0 ' FAUSTINI, ROCCO PETER, JR. Bud Band Leader and Song Writer Rifle Team 4: Safety Club 3: Touch Football Lemzue 1, 2: Donation Day 1. 2: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: H. R. Leader 1, 2: Leadership Letter 1: Red Cross 1 : Sch. Pin 1 : Traffic Squad 1. Left for Navy FELLIN, DOROTHY ARLENE Dot Secretary Comm. Club 2. 3, 4: A. A. 2. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Senior Rep. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Color Guard 4: Donation Day 2, 3. 4: Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4: Merrie Scriveners 3: A. A. Rep. 3: Crit. Typing 3. FERIK, JOHN STEPHEN Lefty Test Pilot Bofwling Team 4: Swimming Class 4: Crit. Art Stull' 2, 3: H. R. Basketball 2. FERNANDEZ, STELLA ETHEL La Cadet Nurse D.A.R. Awards 1, 2. 3: Donation Day 2, 3. 4: G. S. L. 2, 3. 4: Com'l Club 2, 4: A.A. 4: Know-Your- City Club 3: Traffic Squad 1: Congress Lunch Cashier 1 : First Aid 1: Host and Hostess 1: Lead- ership Letter l: Red Cross 1. FERRARO, THERESA Tess Cadet Nurse Olllce Clerk 4: Library Work 4: G.S.L. 2. 3. 4: A.A. 2, 3. 4: Red Cross Rep. 3: Com'l Club 2, 3: Class Comm. 4: Italian Club 2. FERRETT, REBECCA SOUTHWICK Recky Naturalist Tri-Y Officer: Tennis Team 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Camera Club 4: Library Squad 4: Class Comm. 4: Crit. 4: Players' Club 2: Know-Your-City Club 2: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Congress Sch. Pin 1. FERRUCCI, RICHARD JOSEPH Rich Doctor Chess Team 4: Rifle Team 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Congress Book Club 1: Camera Club: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: Touch Football 2. FERRUSI, ELEANOR JANET Butch Beautfcian Criterion Representative 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Sports Club l', 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Ass't Bond Cashier 3: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 2. FICO, GLORIA MILDRED Glory Store Manager D.A.R. Award 1. 3: Color Guard 4: First Aid lStundard Course! 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Cri- terion 3. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 2: Merrie Scrivener 2. 27 -::- - - , 1' . . n 1 1 ll' 1-A. ,-J, -f-3' I 28 C R I T E R I 0 N FINN, MARY MARGARET Firmsey Clerical Worker A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Business Stall' Cri- terion 2: Com'l Club 2. FINNELL, WILLIAM ARTHUR Bill Technical Engineer Football Varsity and Manager 4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sr. Hop Committee: Spanish Club 3: H'. R. Basketball 1. 2, 4: Soph. Party Comm.: H. R. Football 2: Latin Club 1. FITZGERALD, JOSEPH IOHN Fritz Lawyer French Club 2, 3, 4: Congress Book Club 1: Con- gress Red Cross 1: Safety Club 1: Latin Club 1. FLEISCHER, ELOISE El Success French Club President 4: Spanish Club -Faculty Tea, Chairman Decorating Comm. 2, 3: Sch. Load- ership Pin 3: Debating 3: Prize Plays Costume Committee 3: Players' Club: Red Cross Sewing 2: Girls' Sports Club 2: Nat'l Honor Jr. Socicty 1: Maplewood Pen. Business Mgr. 1: Senior Sk-ating Party, Contact Committee 4. FORD, MARIE THERESE Maxima Medical Secretary C. Y. 0. Vice-Pres. 3: Inter-Club Council Rep. 4: A.A. 2. 3, 4: Color Guard 4. Ass't Chmn. of Glue Club Meetings: U.S.O. Boxes 3, 4: Scrap Salvage Rep. 4: Traffic 2, 3, 4: Know-Your-City Club 3, 4: Soph. Recep. Comm. 3: Ticket Comm. of Theatre Party 3: A.A. Board 3: Operetta 3: G.S.L. Rep 3: Librarian of Girls' Glee Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A A. Member-at-large 3: Donation Day 2: Con- gress Leadership Letter 1. Cub 1. FORMICA, ANITA Mouse Pilot Vice-President Girls' Sports Club 4, Member 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Junior Red Cross 4: Italian Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Yearbook Picture Comm. 4: Class Committees 2, 3, 4: Girls' Bowling Mgr. 4: Merrie Scrivener 3: Swimming Team 2: Ass't Bank Cashier: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2. FORMICA, VIOLET MARION Vi Commercial Artist Yearbook Group Picture Committee 4: Ass't Sal- vage Rep. 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Italian Club 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4: Class Committees 2. 3, 4: A.A. 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Ass't H. R, Ldr. 3: Swimming 2: Com'l Club 2: Congress Leader- ship Letter 1. FOSTER, DORIS LEONIDE Dar Private Secretary Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Com'l Club Newspaper 4: First Aid QStandard Course! 3: A. A. 2. 3, 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1 FRANK, EUGENE BERNARD Eugen Research Chemist Latin Club 1, 3, 4: Congress Scholarship Pin 1. Nineteen Forty-l ll'0 ---we FRANZINU, jOSEPHf-- joe Navy Enlisted in the United States Navy in November. FRANZO, ANTOINETTE CHRISTINE Toni Air Hostess Paper Salvage 4: May Festival 4: Players' Club 4: Il.A.R. Awards 2. 3. 1: Library Work 2. 3, 4: Italian Club 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Senior Operetta 3: Safety Club Il: Know-Your-City Club 3: Congress Real Cross: First Aid l. FREEDMAN, SAMUEL SUMNER Sam Lawyer Co.-Uhmn. Yenrlmok Group Picture Committee: H. R. Basketball 2. 4: Stage Crew 2, 4: Truck 2, 24, 4: Yea:-bunk Worker 3: Football Squad 3: 'Frailic 3: Aeronautics 3: French Club Sec'y 1: Member 2. 3: Safety Club 2, 3: H. R. Football 2: El. Cunyrress Cub 1: First Aid 1: Leadership 1. FRIEDBERG, ALVIN ELLIOTT Red Research Chemist .luniur Class Representative 3: German Club 2, 3: French Club 2. GANCQRZ, WALTER JOSEPH ' Walt Electrician llank' Cashier 4: Color Guard 4 1 Bonds and Stamps 4: Pre-lnductiun Electricity 3. In Navy. GARFANO, ALBERT DOMINICO Ai Machinist Safety Club 3. CASPARRINI, AIENNIE LUCY Babe Stenographer .luniur Ri-.l Cross Representative 3: Donation Day 3: G.S.I.. 2, 3, 4: A.A. 2. 3. 4: Cum'l Club 2: Yi-arlmuls Bus. Staff 2. CELBER, MARVIN MICHAEL Mike Chemist Seninr Play 4: Sr. Reb. 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Prize Plays 2, 3, 4: H. R, Basketball 2, 4: Bus. Comm. Crit. 2: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Color Guard 2, 3: A. A. Rep. 3: Touch Football League 2: Glee Club 2. CELBER, SUSAN JOAN Sue Medical Laboratory Tecimician Ushers' Guild: Orchestra 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Know-Your-City Club 3: Band 4: Transferred from Harding: at the beginning of Junior year. -, ,:-: . 29 VM 754 A ,f fi in V U03 ITRITEIKIIIN GELFAND, CYRIL HERMAN cy C.P,A. Traffic Squad 2. 3. 4: Debating Club Tri-aa. 4: Players' Club 3, 4: Prize Plays 3, 4: Glue Club 2, 3, 4: A. A. Rep. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play 4: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Spanish Newspaper 4: Ass't H. R. Lilr. 3: Sr. Operetta 3: Touch Football Lcafzuc 2: H. R. Basketball 2: Latin Club 1: Congress Book Club 1: Cub Representative 1. GIANNATTASIO, JOHN Lightning Mechanic Swimming Class 4: A. A. 2, 3. CINSBERG, MARTIN LEE Gins Electrical Contracting Basketball Scoreboard 3. 4: Safety Club 3: Pre- Induction Electricty 3: Crit. Representative 2. GIRARDI, MICHAEL JOSEPH Girardi Draftsman Junior Red Cross 4: Boys' Swimming Class 4: Camera Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Senior Operetta 3: Donation Day 2: Home Room Basketball 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: left for Navy. GISMONDI, RUDOLPH CARMEN Gizzy Engineer Senior Play 4: Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 4: Paper Salvage 4: Aeronautics 4: Italian Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Induction Swimming 4: Central War Memorial Show 4. GLADSTEIN, ARNOLD SHERMAN Arnie Aeronautical Engineer Traffic Squad 2, 3: Swimming Class 4: Safety Club 3: Stamp Club 1: Congress Red Cross. GOLDMAN, JACOB JOSEPH Jack Foreign Correspondent Debating: Club 1. 3. 4: Central War Memorial Show 4: Stamp Club 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Spring: Concert 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Crit. Heallining Staff 2, 3: 'l'raHic 3: Om-retta 3: Prize Plays 2. 3: Latin Club : H. R. Basketball 1: H. R. Football 1: Maplewood Pen 1. GOUDREAU, HAROLD JAMES Harry Mechanic Safety Club : Home Room Basketball 3, 4: Swim- ming Team 4. Left for Army Air Corps. GRAVITCH, JULIA JOAN Julie Doctor Know-Your-City Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Glce Club 3: German Club 2, 3: H. R. Representative 3: Transferred from Thomas Jefferson H. S. in Sophomore year. Ninvlvvn 'lIl'fH-l iI'l' ----f f - f-- CREENE, JANE MARIE Goetz Advertising Copy Writer AIXCID Suunil -l: Class Committees 2. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3. at . Safety Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Le I'etit Cirele 2: Spectator Rep. 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 2. CREENSTEIN, BERNICE LOTTIE Blondie Secretary Merrie Serivener 2: Criterion Typing 4: G.S.L. 2. ii, l: l'om'l Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2. GREGORINI, EZORA MARIE Greg Office Worker- 'Vypist for Criterion -1: Safety Club 4: Italian Club il: Gloe Club l. 2: Girls' Sports Club 2: G.S.I,. 2, Il, l: Tennis Team 2: D.A.R. Award 2: Italian l 1-stirul Ii. C ROSSHAN D LER, RUTH Ruthie Private Secretary Merrie Serivener 4: Ushers' Guild 11: Asslt. Sal- vmze Comm. -1: Sr. Play 4: Tyllisl fm' Crit- 3' 41 Opt-reltn 3: Monthly Crit. 2. 3: Emergency Nurs- ing: Course Il: Yearbook Typist 2, 3: Know-Your- City Club 3: G.S.Ii. 2. 3. -1, Rep, 2: Com'l Club 31 Crit. Reporter 2: Players' Club 2, 3: Library Club I: Seieurc Club 1. HAIIELE. SHIRLEY RUTH Squeak Aviatrix Criterion Representative 4: A.A, 2, 3. 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2. 3. 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Jr. Iteal Cross 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Tennis. 'l'eum 2, 3: Emergency Home Nursing: 3: Players' Club Il: Prize Plays, 'Fypimr Comm. 3: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3: Congress Red Cross 1: Book Club I: Host and Hostess 1. HAINA. TERESA RITA Tootsie Secretary Criterion Typist 4: G,S.I.. 2, 3, 4: D.A.R. Awards 1, 2, gi. HAI L, RICHARD Vv'II.I.IAIvI Dick Certified Public Accountant HAMILTON, DELIA TERESA Del Secretary Ushers' Guild 'l : Color Guard 4 : Spanish Club 3. 4: Com'l Club 2. 3, -1: G.S.l,. 2. 3. 4: Ass't Crit. Rep. 3: Ass't. Bank Cashier 3: Crit. Rep. 2. HARKINS, IVIARJCRY VERONICA Marge Nurse ,xi ffm 'as' 4 C. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Representative 3: A. A, 2, 3, 4: 'QEQJQ' Library Work 2. 3: Lost and Foun:l Department: 5' 'al Merrie Scrivener. V. a 7 Q, git U11 1' H tx U21 lf R I T E ll I 0 N HAWIE, GLADYS LORRAINE Bugs journalist Criterion News Editor 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Spanish Club 4: G.S.L. Director of Social Activities -l: Write-up Comm. Yearbook 4: Crit. Lit. Stull' Assoc. Ed. 3: Group Picture Comm. Yearbook 3: Players' Club 2. 3: Sophomore Reception 3, -1: Glee Club 2: Congress Leadership Letter: Host and Hostess 1: First Aid 1: Cub 1. HAVJIE, RICHARD ALVIN Rich Mechanical Engineer French Club 3: Touch Football Leailue 1. HEIN, HERTHA LOUISE Hen Nurse ABCD 4: Ass't G.S.L. Ren. 4, Rep. 3: Sophomore Reception Comm. 3, 4, Chmn. Refreshment Comm. 4: Yearbook Comm. 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Color Guaixl 4: Know-Your-City Club 3, 4: Secretary 3: Dir. of Soc. Act. German Club 2: A. A. -4: Y. Swimming Team 2: For-get-me-not Sale 2: G.S.L. Award 2. 3. HELLER, JOAN FRANCES Ionic Nlusit Senior Play 4: Debatimz Sec'y 3, 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic Ct., Sec'y 2, 3, 4: Squad 3. 4: Sec'y of Senior Class: Opcretta 3: Safety Club 3, 4: Play- er's Club 2, 3, 4: Library Work 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 3, 4: Know-Your-City Club 2, 3: H. R. Ldr. 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 2, 3. 4: Corres. Sec'y Crit. Reporter 2, 3: Sch. Leadership 2, 3: G.S.L. Awards 2, 3: Donation Day: Color Guard 4: Cub Lit. Ed.: Book Club 1: First Aid 1: Leadership Letter 1: Red Cross 1: Sch. Pin 1. HENRY, DORIS ELIZABETH Dov W'rite1 Secretary of Commercial Club 4, Member 2: Crit. Bus. and Typing 2, 3: Yearbook Picture Comm. 3: Write-up Comm. 4: Sec'y to Mrs. Sanislo 4: Com- mercialitc 4: Sr. Play 4: Ushers' Guild 4: United War Fund Rep. 4: Tratiic Squad 2. 3. 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Prize Plays 3: Players' Club 3: Soph. Party 2: H. R. Ldr. 2: Community Chest Speaker 1: Sec'y Nat. Jr. Honor Soc. 1: Dramatic Club 1. HERMANN, ROSEMARIE Foreign Language Teacli er Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic Squad 3: Senior Operetta 2: Band 4: Orchestra 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: G.S.L. , 3. - HINES. CANDACE ANNE Candy Air Hostess President of Tri-Y 4: Co-Chairman of Group Pic- ture Comm. Yearbook 4. Worker 3: Class Rep. 3. 4: Sr. Class Dance: Scc'y of Spanish Club 4, Memlrer 2, 3: Ushers' Guild 4: Prize Plays 2, 3: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Soph. Reception Chmn. of Refreshments: Crit. Reporter 2, Headline 3: Know-Your-City Club 2, 3: Bank Cashier 2: Girls' Sports Club 2, Swimming: Congress Red Cross: Leadership Letter 1: Host and Hostess-fDir. of Soc. Act. 1:-Cub 1. HOGLE, HELEN MARIE Cadet Nurse G.S.L. 2 ,3, 4: Donation Day 2, 3. 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Work 3: Sports Club 2: Congress Lead- ership Letter 1. HOLMBERG, ANNA FRANCES Ann Secretary Girls' Student League 2, 3, 4. Nineteen I orly-Five HOLMES, LLOYD, JR. Legs Chemistry Scientist Hi-Y Vim.--President 3: Touch Football League 3: Spanish Club 3: Home Room Basketball 2: A. A. Representative 2. HOROWITZ, EDITH Edie X-Ray and Laboratory Technician Red Cross Representative 1: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: First Aid 1. HOUSE, EDWARD MILES Ed Electrician Football Team 4: Rifle Team 4: Stamps and Bonds Cashier 3: Class Comm. 1. 2: Com'l 2: Touch Football 2: Football Squad 3: Comzress First Aid 1: Home Room Basketball 1. HOWARD, PATRICIA Patty Buyer Criterion Representative 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2. 3, 4: Bank Cashier 3: Class Comm. 2: Know- Your-City Club 2, 3: Com'l Club 2: Players' Club 3 : Transferred from Maplewood: Dramatic Club 1 : Glee Club: Sports Club. HOWELL, JOHN ALFRED Dixie Dentist Editor-in-chief Yearbook 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 4: Rifle Team 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Ass't H. R' Leader 3: Class Comm. 1, 2: Crit. Rep. 2: H. R. Leader 1, 2: Soph. Rep. 3: Comrress Cub 1: Book Club 1: First Aid 1: Leadership Letter 1: Red Cross 1: Scholarship 1: Student Council 1: Slide Rule 1: Stamp Club 1. Left for Navy. HUBBELL, MILLICENT LOUISE Mill Nurse G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Com'l Club 3, 4: A.A. 2, 3. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Donation Day 2. 3. 4: Swimming: 2, 3: Sports Club 1. 2: Bank Cashier 2: Bond and Stamp Cashier 2: Ass't. Bond Cashier 3: Congress Cub 1: First Aid 1: Red Cross 1: Latin Club 1. HUMINSKI, THEODORE ALEXANDER Ted Drafting Rifle Team 4: Color Guard 4: Bowling 4: Basket- ball Scoreboard 3. 4: Ass't Cashier 4: Safety Club 3: Pre-Induction Electricity 3: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2: Com-rress Scholarship Pin : Red Cross 1. HYMAN, LEON Lee Accountant Senior Play 4: Color Guard 4: Yearbook Group Picture Comm. 4: Sch. Leadership 3: Debatinll Club 3: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Soph. Rep. 2: Student Council 1: Sch. Pin 1: Leadership Letter 1: First Aid 1. IMBROGNO, JOSEPHINE THERESA Io Traveler Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Emergency Nursing 4: Paper Salvage 3: Crit. Business Stal? Z: Anagrams Club 1: Civics Club 1. 33 I ----if CRITERIDN YD, A77 .. ...,-- ,,-... 1, .Q i f 'f 'Hum MAX-A 34 IODIGE, ANGELINE MARGARET Angie Receptionist Emergency Nursing 4: Library Work' 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4. JAW'OROWSKl, STANLEY EDWARD Stash Radio Work Bond and Stamp Cashier 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Rifle Club 4: Bowling Team 4: Color Guard 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3: Book Club 1: Latin Club 1: Science Club 1 JORCZYK, EDWARD PETER Whitey BiofChemist Tennis Team 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. President 1Fidelisl 4: Camera Club 4: Red Cross Rep. 3. Left for Navy. JORDAN, WILLIAM CARROLL Bill Dept. Manager Rifle Team 4: Safety Club 3: Criterion Rep. 3: Congress Cub 1: H. R. Leader 1: H. R. Basketball 1: First Aid 1. JUDD, DOROTHY LOUISE Skip Occupational Therapist Traflic Court Judge 2, 3, 4: Latin Club Treas, 1, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4: Sec'y A. A. 4: Co-Chmn. Mount- ing Comm. Yearbook: Paper Salvage 3, 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic Court 2, 3. 4: Scholarship-Leaden ship 2, 3: Safety Club 2, 3: Players' Club 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 3, 4: Assoc. Ed. Crit. 4: Class Comm. 2, 3. 4: A. A. 4: G.S.L. Rep 2, G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1: Congress Sch.-Pin. KAlSER, MARY ANNE Skipper Nfodel G.S.L. 4: A.A. 4: Cheer Loader 3: Glee Club I. 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Sophomore Representative 2: Junior and Senior Play 3: Transferred from St. Anthony High, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, in senior year. KALANDER, GEORGE CHARLES George Engineer Transferred from Wheeling High School Wheeling. West Virginia: Student Council Rep. 3: H. R. Vice Pres. 2: H. R. Basketball 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Track 3. KARMAS, CHARLES DINO Charlie Navy Pilot KATSIS, THOMAS GUS Tommy Industrial Engineer Rifle Team 4: Swimming Team 4: Camera Club 43 Touch Football League 3: Salvage 3: Congress Host and Hostess 1. Nineteen Forty-I-'Ive KAUFMAN, FLORENCE BERTHA Fish Photographer Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Operetta, Make-up 3: Sr. Play. Make-up 4: Camera Club 4: Spanish News- paper 4: Commereialite 4: Prize Plays. Properties 3: Costumes 2: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2. 3, 4: A.A. 2, 3. 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Rep. 2: Award: Crit. Rep. 4: Congress Curb, News Editor 1: Leadership Letter 1: Red Cross I: Sch. Pin 1. KEANE, ROBERT BLAKE Bohn Pharmacist Camera Club Treasurer 4: H. R. Leader 4: Ass't Cashier 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Paper Salvage 3 ' linnd l : Orchestra 1. KEELEY, JOAN ELLIN Butch Home Economics 'l'ri-Y 3, 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic Squad 2: Swimming: Team 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Color Guard 4: Latin Club 1: Junior Class Oliicer: G. S. L. 2, Il, 4: Congress Scholarship Pin 1: Leadership Letter l: First Aid 1: Book' Club 1: Bank Cash- ier 2. KELLY, ROBERT MADDEN Gluefoot Millionaire Spanish Club 3, 4: Ass't H. R. Leader 4: H. R. liaalcetball 1, 4: Congress Host and Hostess 1: Book Club 1: Safety Club 1: Sports Club 1: Latin Club 1. KENNEY, ROBERT OWEN Mouse Lawyer Criterion: Representative 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Pre- lnduction Swimming 4: Class Committee 3, 4: Senior Hop 4: H. R. Leader 3: Track 3: H. R. Football 2, 3: Book Club 1: Latin Club 1. KlLLlAN, SHIRLEY MARIE Simi Secretary D. A. R. Award 2: Com'l Club 2: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Junior Rell Cross 2: Donation Day 2: Girls' Sports Club 1. KIRIAKOPOULOS, MABEL HELEN Kirie Beautician Refl Cross Representative Sec'y 4: Glee Club 4: Color Guard 4: Com'l Club 3, 4: U. S. 0. Boxes 3, 4: G,S.L 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2: Congress Host- ess 1: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. KISTNER, GLADYS THERESA Glad Secretary Senior Play 4: Ass't Bond Cashier 4: Lunch Room Cashier 4: Safety Club 4: Com'l Club Rep. 3: G.S.L 2, 3. 4: Miss Murren's Secretary 4: Crit. Typist 4: Ass't G.S.L. Rep. 4: Write-up Commit- lee Yearbook 4. KLEIN, ALBERT DONALD Chuck Pharmacist Swimming: Class 4: German Club 3. 4: Golf 1, 4: Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3: A. A 2, 3, 4. 35' ll 'ft gxll I V9 -- If ll I T E ll I 0 N l:36 KLEIN, M. FREDERICK Fritz Chemical Engineer Football Team 3, 4: Class Committee 4: Baseball 4: RiHe Team 4: Ass't Home Room Leader 4 : Colol' Guard 4: Safety Club 3: Touch Football 2: Camera Club 4: Home Room Leader 2: Football Squad 1, 2: Conzrress Leadership Letter 1. KOZAR, EVELYN ELEANOR Eve Secretary D. A. It. Award 1: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Crit. Typing: Comm. il: Sal- vage 3: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2 KRAUSE, MILDRED MARIE junior Certifed Public Accountam G. S. L. Representative 4: Commvrcialite 4: Com'l Club 2. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2. 3. It Crit, Typist 3: Crit. Rep. 3: Ushers' Guild 4: Spanish Club 2: D. A. R. Award 1, 2: Sch. Pin 1: Red Cross 1. KRUSHAK, HARRIET LOUISE Harvey Florist Senior Representative 4: A. A. 2, 3. 4: Com'l Club 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: U.S O. Boxes 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Donation Club 2: Criterion Rep. 2: Red Cross Rep. 2: Comzress Student Council Ass't li Red Cross 1: Hostess 1: Cub Rep. 1: Spanish Club 1: D. A R. Awards 1, 3: Sch. Pin 1. LA CHIOMA, ADELINE MARY Addie Secretary Home Room Leader 2, 3. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3. 1: D A.R. Award 2, 3: G.S.L. Award 2: Crit. Rep. 2: Con- zress Leadership Letter 1: Sch Pin 1: Girll' Sports Club 1. LANCIA, EVELYN ESTHER Lance Interior Derorator A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2, Il. 4: Red Cross Rep. 3. 4: Soph. Reception C'-mm. li Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic 3: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3: Crit. Typing: 3: Congress Srh. Pin 1: Ileadvrshib Letter 1: Commercial Club 2, 3. LAURIA, JOHN JAMES john Engineer Rifle Team 4: Safety Club 3: Paper Salvage 3: Comzre-as Leadership Letter 1: Cong. Red Cross 1. Left for Navy. LEO, JOHN RAY Lucky Accountant Cheer Leader 3: Swimming Class 4: A. A. 1, . LEONETTI, ANN RACHEL Lee Commercial Artist Color Guard 4: Com'l Club Rep. 4: Yearbook Typ- ing Comm. 4: A. A. 2. 3. 4: G.S.L. 2. 3. 4: Crit. Typing 4. Ninvlvvn lforly-I ll-0 LEVIN, ROBERT Lev Aeronautical Engineer Senior Play 4: Crit, Rep. 4: German Club 4: Play- crs' Club 3, 4: Prizm- Plays 3: Senior Operetta 3: liaiin Club 1, 2. LEVINE, ALBERT Al Professional Man Spanish Club 4: Stamp Club 1, 2: Chess Club 1. LEVINE, ANNE JEAN Annie Radio Secretary Comms-rcial Club 2, 3, 4: Crit. Bus. Staff 2, 3. 4: Crit. Rep. 3: Junior Class Rep. 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 3, 43 Sr. Play 4: Ass't. H. R. Leader 4: Know-Your-City Club 3: Emergency Nursing: 4: Leadership Ia-ttor 1: Hobby Club 1. LEVINE, YVETTE Success 'l'ransfrrre.l from Mt. Carmel High School, N. Y. to Harding, then to Central. LEWIS, OTIS GRIFFIN Engineer French Club Cl: Track 2: Congress Scholarship Pin l: Bank Cashier 1. LIVERANT, SHEPHARD jumbo journalist l ron1-h Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Criterion Write-Up Com- mitlw 4: Pre-Induction Swimming: Rifle Team 4: Air Raid Wards-n l: Debating Club 4. LUCAS. HELEN MARIE Frencl1y Musician Cleo Clul 1, 2, 3: G. S. I.. 2, 3, 43 Bank Cashier 3. 4 3 lland 4 3 Orchestra 4: Senior Operetta 3: Sopho- more Rap. 23 Congress Book Club 1. LURIX, PAUL LESLIE Paul Airlines' Pilot Rim- 'lk-am 4: Safe-ty Club 3: Congress Host and Hostess 1. LYON, RALPH EDWARD 5 at Fm 1 Niusician f 0 ls Ass't. linnk Cashier 3: Orchestra 2: Band 1. U71 IW ares -heeeeee-- C n 1 1 E n 1 0 N I38l MCCONACHIE, PETER ,IAMES Mac Aviator Camera Club President 4: Rifle Club 4: Prv-ln- duction Swimming: Class Comm. 4: Junior Class Rep. 3: Latin Club 3: Trafhc Squad 2, 3: Red Cross Rep. 2: Chmn. Class Comm. 2: A. A. Rep. 1: Leadership 1. MCDONALD, JEAN MARIE Mack Cadet Nurse Color Guard 4: Bank Cashier Asst. 4: Senior Play, Costume 4: Player's Club 4: Library Work 4: French Club 2, 3: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2. MCPADDEN, ARTHUR JOSEPH Mac Doctor, M.D. Camera Club 4: Glee Club 4: Players' Club -1: De- bating Club 4: Paper Salvago 4: Hi-Y 1Co-Ed Councill 4: Senior Play 4: llond and Stump Cashier 2, 3: Bank Cashier 1, 2: Book Club I: Latin Club 1. MACOL, CATHERINE Karen Boolglqeeper Commoreialite 4: ABCD Squad 4: Bank Cashier -l: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Com'l. Club 2. 3. 4: Donation Ouy 2 3 4' G S L 2 3 4 ' Girls' Sports Club lg D.A.R. AWA,-dl 112' ' ' ' MAINIERO, ANGELINA THERESA Angie Secretary Italian Club 2, 3, 4: Com'l Club Newspaper 1: Donation Day 2. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3. 1: Commercial Club 4: Crit. Typing 3: Yr-arbook Typing 4. MALYSZKA, FRANCIS ANTHONY Pancho Engineer Glee Club 4: Dir. of Soc. Act. Spanish Club al: Prop. Comm. Sr. Play 4: Senior I-lop Comm. ll: Bank Cashier 2, 3: Cheer Leader 3: Crit. Reporter 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Librarian 3: Orchestral 2. 32 Players' Clu'b 2, 3: Sr. Opt-retta 3: Stamp Club Sl: Tratlic Squad 2, 3: Stamp and Bond Cashier 2, 3: H. R. Basketball 2, 3: 'I'ouch Football League 2: Victory Corps 3 Latin Club 1. MANASEVIT, EDITH SYLVIA Eden journalist Players' Club 3, 4: Sec. 3: Pros. of Thespiuns 4: Prize I'lays 2. 3: Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic Squad 2. 3: Sr. Play: Sr. Operetta 3: Scribblers' Club 3: Sch. Leadership 2, 3: Safety Club: Orch. 2. 3, 4: Merrie Scriveners 2, 3: Know-Your-City Club 3 G.S.L. Dir. of Soc. Act. 4: Glee Club 2: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 3: Crit. Ass'l 2: Crit. Feature E. 3, 4: Congress Sch. Pin: Leadership Letter: Book Club: Cub Assoc. Ed.: Chest Speaker 1, 2: Swimming 2: Bank Cashier 1. MANGIAMELE, BERNARD NICHOLAS Barney Airplane Mechanic Raed Cross Representative 4: Rifle Team 4: Crit. Rep. 4: Donation Day 3: Glee Club 3: H. lt. llua- ketball 2. 3: Touch Football 2, 3. MARTIN, CORA MAE Camille Psylfliologixt Players' Club 3, 4: Make-Up Squad 4: For-Get-Mtw Not Sale 3, 4: Music Club 4: Glee Club 3. -l: G. S. Il. 2, 3, 4: ,Class Comm. 2, 3, 4: A.A. 2, 3. -l: Com'l Club Rep. 3: Bank Cashier 2, 3: Donation Day: Prize Plays 3: Sr. Operetta 3: Spanish Club 3: Cong. Cul: I: Girls' Sport Club 1. Nineteen I-'arty-Fire ' MARTINS, SARAH ANNE Sy Dietician A. A. 2, 3. 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Leader 4: Com'l Club Newspaper 4: Traffic 3. 4: Girls' Sports Club 1, 4: Class Comm. Soph. Party 4: Com'l Club, 4: Typing 2. 4: Crit. Typing 3: Jr. Class Rep. 3: Donation Day 2, 3. 4: Crit. Rep. 2: Congress Host and Hostess 1: Glee Club 1. MASON, JEAN HARRIET Peanuts Secretary Winner of Doll Award 3: Paper Salvage 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. Award 3: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Book Club 1: Girls' Sports Club l. MATIS, EMILY MAE Gab Nurse 'l'ransf1-r from Mt. Carmel High, Pa., Carmelite 2. 3: Basketball 3: Yearbook Sales Comm. 3: Camera Club 3. MAUZE RALL, MARJORIE MARIE Marge Bookkeeper Junior Red Cross President 4: Rep, 4: Commer- ciulitc Feature Ed. 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: 'lypinsr Stall' Crit. 4: Sr. Rep. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Donation Duy 2, 3: Student Council 1: Girls' Sports Club 1 MAVARO, JOSEPHINE CONCETTA Jo Secretary Ushers' Guild 4: Mrs. Sanislo's Sec'y 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Donntion Duy 2, 3, 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Bunk Cnshiur 2. 3: Leadership Letter 1. MAZZUCCO, THERESA JOANNE Trap Medical Secretary Donation Day 1, 2. 3, 4: Criterion Typist: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 2: Swimmimr Team 41 A.A. Rep. 1, 3: Red Cross Rep. 3: Com'l Club 2: Congress Host and Hostess 1: Glec Club 1. MEDLICOTT, DOROTHY MAE Dot College ABCD 1-lend 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 1, Dir. Soc. Act. 3, 4, Ed. French Newspaper 4: Sr. Play 4: Sch. Leadership 3: Safety Club 3, 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Crit. 2, 3, Exchange Ed. of Crit. 3: Prize Plays 2: Plnyers' Club 2. 3, 4: V. P. 4: Know-Your-'City Club 3. 4: H. R. Leader 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club l. 2: Donntion Day 2: Crit. Rep. 3: Congress Sch. Pin l: Lea in-rship Letter 1: Book Club 1: Cub 1. MEEKER, JEAN Jeanie Personnel Directov Retuil Selling' Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: A.A. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3: Safety Club 3: Know- Kimi:--City Club 3: Library Work 1, 2, 3: Com'l 3 uw 2. MEERBACK, MARTHA ALICE Mart Costume Designer Co-Editor of Spanish Newspaper 3: Ushers' Guild 4: Trnflic Squad 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 3. 4: Safety Club 3: Play- ers' Clul- 2: Sr. Class Chmn. Color Comm. 2: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4: Congress Book Club 1 : First Aid L: Lfndership Letter 1: Red Cross 1: Scholarship in . 1 39 l VMI 1, . ... t f 9 K llllllllll fffkx-an i401 ITRITERIIDN MELLITZ, PHYLLIS ANN Phil Physical Tllemjnxt Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Com'l Club 2. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4. Emergency Nursing 4. MELON E, THOMAS SALVATORE 'T.S. Accountant Swimming Class 4: Camera Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3: Com'l Club 2: Congress Student Coun- cil 1: Red Cross 1. MENDELL, JEROME HAROLD jerry Salcxman Swimmink Class 4: Tourh Football 1: Chess T4-um 1: H. R. Basketball 1. MERCALDI, VINCENT THOMAS Merc Electrical Engineer Rifle Team 4: Safety Club 3: Ass't. Bond Cashier 3: Bank Cashier Ass't. 3. ME RKEL, BERNETTA PATRlClA Burnie Alfiutvix Safety Club 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: G.S,l., 2. 3. 4: Crit. Typing Comm. 3: Com'l. Club 2, 3: German Club 2. MILLER. FRANCES MATILDA Fran Nurse Ushers' Guild: G. S. L. Rep. Ass't. 3: D. A. R. Award 3: G.S. L. 2, 3. 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2: Know-Your-City Club 2: Glee Club 2: U. S. 0. Boxes 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Cong. Hostess 1: Cone. First Aid 1: Know-Your-City Club 2: Glee Cluwb 2. MILLER, JUNE ANN Scrappy Private Secretary Crit. Typing 3: Tri-Y 2. 3, 4: Soph. Reception 4: Com'1 Club 2, 3, 4: G. S, li. 2. 3, 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Safety Club: A. A. 1, 2, 3: Color Guard 4: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3: H,R. Leader 2, 3: Swim- ming Team 2: Emergency Home Nursing-Award: D. A. R. Award Cooking: Congress Cub 1: Host and Hostess 1: Red Cross 1: Sch. Pin 1: Donation Day 2, 3, 4. MILYO RAYMOND LUTHER Ray Aeronautical Engineer Class 'Treasurer 3, 4: Senior Hop Comm. 4: Dir. of Soc. Act. 2: H. R. Leader 1, 2, 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Soph. Rep. 2: Class Comm. 1. 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: H. R. Football 1, 2: Student Council 1: Book Club 1. MINOPOLI, MARIE ROSE Minop College Vice-President of Senior Class 4: Spanish Club -1: Class Comm. 4: Tennis Team 3: A. A. Rep. 4: Paper Salvage 3, 4: Crit. 3: Traific Squad 1, 2, Sl, 4: Congress Trafiic Captain 1: Leadership Letter 1: :look Club 1: Cub 1: Community Chest Speak- er . .'Vlna'la'vn l nrly-Fira' -- MINTZ, SARA LOUISE Minnie Executive Secretary A. A. 2, 3, 4: Ushvrs' Guild 4: Donation Day 2, 3. -I: l1.S.l.. ll, Zi, 1: 'Vratlic Squad 3. 4: D.A.R. Award Cuuliiiiu: Safuty Club: Class Comm. 4: Canprress Cub: lh-d Crass 1: Student Council 1. MO LTA. THOMAS LAURENCE Tum Doctor Italian Club 3. 1: H. R, lie-aslvr 3: H. R. Baskvt- ball 2: Currant Hist. 1: Cumzri-ss Book Club 1: A. A. R1-p. 1: 'l'mu'h Fnutball League 1: Latin Club l. MCNTALBANO. SADlE JOSEPHINE .tMlP7lly'l Beautician Paper Salvage 4: Crit. Typing Com. -1: G.S.l., 2. , tl: Yearbook 'Fypinpr Comm. 4. MONTALTO, ROSINA MARIE Shorty Radio Anuuuncev' Cnm'I Club Paper -1: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2 'l i'A A l'l'nm'IClub1'1' S l 2 'l I J . .....v.-.1 1 -,-...4.,-, ' 3 Glu- Club 2.3 Sufi-ty Club. MOORE, DONALD J. Dee Chemist Harvard llouk Prim- 3: Co-Chairman of Writv-up Cummitlou Yearbimk 1. .luniar Member 3: Spun- ish Club 1. 2. 3: Chvss Club 4: Sch. Leadership 3: Ass'l, Editor Spanish Club Newspaper: H. R. Bas- ketball 1. 2, 4: Tourh Football 2: Trallic 1. 2, 3: Crit. 22: Class Cmnmittvvs 3, 4: Congress Sch. Pin 1. liuailcrship liutivr 1. MORAN, THOMAS JOSEPH T, Musician Orrin-stra 1, 2. 3, bl: Sr. Hop Comm. 4: Glue Club 1, 2, 23. -1: Opcrutta 1. 3: Truck 4: Players' Club 2. 3, 1. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Safety Club 2: Class Comm. 2: Cular Guard 2: Prize Plays 1. 2: Band 1. 2: 'frailic 1. 2: Comzross Cub 1: Bunk Club 1: First Aid 1: Leadership 1: Rnd Cross 1: Sch. Pin l: Sludm-at Council 1: Authors' Club 1. MORROW. ELIZABETH NINA Belly Interior Decorator Ai-1s'1. S1-niur Ri-prvsviitutive -1 : A. A. 2. 3. 4: G.S.L. 1.. 3. 11: U. S. 0. Iluxes 3, 4: Donatiun Day 2: G. S. li. Ri-p. Ass't 2: Com'l Club 2: Sport Club 1. MORTON, JOHN ROLAND Pmfexsur C. P. A. War Stamps and llnnds Cashier 4, Ass't 3: Crit. Circulation Stail' 3, 1: Bunk' Cashior 4: Traffic Sillllfi l: Stump Club 1: Math.Club 1: Cungrc-ss Cub: H. R. Rep. 1: Srh. Pin 1. MYERS, ROBERT EMERY Bala Store Manager Clvv Club 1, 2, Cl. -1: Pros. 3, Sec'y 2. Librarian 1: A. A. 41: Upon-ttai 1. 3: Players' Club 2. E411 .-:' 1lTi!E T UBI :iii fm'-4921 C n1 4- '21- 42 C R I T E II I 0 N NATOLI, JOSEPH PAUL joe Musician Rifle Team 4: Safety Club 3: In Service in the U. S. Navy. NETH, WILLIAM FRANCIS Tub Engineer Senior Class Representative 4: Sr. Hop Comm. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Chmn. Class Comm. 3, 4: Red Cross Rep. 3: Sch. Leadership 2, 3: Stamp Clul I, 2, 3: H. R. Leader 1, 2: H. R. Has- ketball Mgr. 2: Leadership 1: Sch. Pin l: H. R. Football 1: Latin Club Pres. 1: Student Council 1 : Book Club I. NIELSEN, RICHARD MARIUS Red Mechanic Swimming Class 4: Touch Football I.a-xnzue 2: H. R. Basketball 2. NIMS, SHIRLEY MAE Sl1y'rl Physical fflzempisz War Bond Cashier , 4: H. R. Leader 1: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Congress Student Council. NISHBALL, CYNTHIA PEARL Cyn Drmnuiics Senior Play 4: Class Comm. 4: Sr. Operetta Il: Spanish Club 3, 4: Paper Salvage 4: Yearbok In- dividual Pictures Comm. 4: Prize Plays 2, 3, 4: Director: Players' Club 2. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 3: Cong. Red Cross 1: Cong. Book Club 1. NORKUS, JOHN LAWRENCE johnny Machinist Cameta Club 4: Boys' Swimmimz Team 4: Donu- tion Day 3. NORTH, MARY LOU MADELINE Northie Congresxwu1na11 Commercial Club 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Sr. Rep. 4: Sr. Skating Party 4: Yearbook Write-Up Comm, 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Library Work 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Commercialite 4: Bank Cashier 2. 3: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Players' Club 3: A. A. Rep. 2: Girls' Swimming: Team 2: Glee Club 1: Checkers 1: Dancing 1. CTCONNELL, RICHARD DONALD Chick Professional Athlete Athletic Association President 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Football Squad 1. 2, 3, 4: Football Team 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. Vice Pres. 3: H. R. Leader 3: Jr. Class Dir. of Soc. Act. 3: Soph. Class Pres. 2: gs. A. Rep. 2: H. R. Basketball 2: Sch. Leadership ONDECKO, EDWARD WILLIAM Indian 'l'0olm.1lger Rifle Team 4: Safety Club 3. N'ill'l'll'I'Il l 0rIg-Fira' sf' - 'W UPPEL. JOYCE ANNETTE joy Engineering Players' Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Camera l'lubl Cin I l n ti. S. li. 2, Il, 4: Ilatin Club 1. UPPENHEIM. OLIVE Dirvrtur nl' Social Artivilios S1-ninr Class: Players' Club if, 3, 4: Vivo-Prvs. 3: 'l'hespian Lealruu 3. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Svh. l.0a:lt-rship 2, 3: Prize Plays Ilus. 4: A. A. 2, 3. 4: G. S. l.. 2. 3, -1: Trallic Squad 2. K. -l' C'nm'l Club 2: Suph. Rep.: Cnngri-ss Imader- ship ll-ss Club l. USTERBERG, ELIZABETH EMMA ll. S. ll. 2, 3, sl: liank Cashier 3. 4: A. A. 4: Class Gnmm. 2: Safety Club 3: Know-Your-City Club 3: Dinuilinn Day: First Aid: Conprress Book Club 1: Roll Gruss l: Ilnlin Club 1. PAC LU ISO, j EAN DO LORES Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: G. S. ll. 2. Il, 4: Know- Ynur-Uity Club -l: Italian Club 2. 3: Glev Club 2: llnnalinn Day 2, 3. sl: Host antl Hush-ss 1. PAIGIE, SHIRLEY ALEEN Winuvr nl' Dull Cuntcst -l: Sc-r'y to Miss Duhigiz 4: Cnmnwrvialilv -l: llshvrs' Guilil sl: Snph. Rum-ption Ummm, 24. 4: G. S. I.. Rep. 3 : Color Guaril 4: ABCD 4: Cnm'l Club 2, 3, ll: Ilunml Cashier 2. 3: Ass't. II. li. Ilvailm 3, hlev Lflub .ZZ 1 1 Cl ll 2: Girls' Swimmini: 'l'0am 2: Cunirress Cub 1. l'Al.MATlER, IVHLDRED ARLENE Assistant lleail Usher -l: Girls' Swimimm: 2, 3, 4: llnnil Cushion- 3, -l: Pam-r Salvage R. 4: Ass't G. S. lRqllSl'lltleu 1. Girls' Sports Club 1. L., 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: Vis-v-I'v:-s. Class R: Si-v'y Class 2: Opera-tta 3: Sch. l'in 2. 3: Class Cnmm. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 4 : Real Grbss lim-lu. 2: Latin Club 1: Sch. Pin l: Donation Day null Hlnstt-ss l: Iluuk Club 1. IIASTORE, ANNAMAE Babe Scrrelurv G. S. I.. Ill-m't-sontalivo 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, -1: Morric- Ss-rivum-rs Il: Cmiprn-ss Stuiln-nt, Cnunril 1: Glee Club PAVIA. ROSE MARY A : fi irrvss funk Clui: F' 'st Aiil: Sch. Pinl Ollie Professional Dancer Com. 2, Chmn. 3: Sr. Play: Class Comm. 2, Imllcr l: Sch. I.:-tln-r l: Pros. Hust. anil Hus- Belty Nurse Slmrty Secretary Rad Private Sscrchwy ' ' ' ' fills' Sunts is Milly Aermumtical Enyineer '7.'I LS. 1.Z.,2,':la-Cll11.2,Dl.4: 1 lp Roll Crnss l: Incaulorship la-ttcr l: Host Roe Stvnngraplier Gritvrinn Ili-prcsl-ntatirv 4: Ass'l. Bank Cashier 4: G. S. I.. 2, Cl, l: Cnmrross I.:-mlm-i'ship Ia-ttvr 1: Glt-0 Club. ,,, I Q l'El.llSU, EDNVARD LOUIS l ELI Success J Ulu-or l.1-alll-r Il. l. if' 1,2 . 1 , my I X V . get l43Il VUL CIIITEIIIIDN if rw., L441 PENNY, ARLE EN HELEN Penny Chemist Secretary German Club 4: Director of Prof-trams. Camera Club 4: Dir. Soc. Service Tri-Y 4: Year- book Write-Up Comm. 4: Ushers' Guild 41 Soph. Reception 4: Sr. Play 4: Players' Club 4: Paper Salvage 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Traffic Squad 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Rep. 3: Sr. Opcretta 3: Know-Your-City Club 3: Safety Club 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Red Cross 1: Book Club 1: First Aid 1. PERCY, IRENE ANNE Irene Cadet Nurse U. S. O. Boxes 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Swimming: 2. 4: Bowling 4: Know-Your-City Club 2, 4: G. S. L. Ass't Rep. 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 4: Operetta 3: H. R. l.c-mlm-r 4: Spanish Dancing Class 3: Com'l Club 2. PERLINI, GLORIA MARY Pee Wee Advertiser Home Room Lea ler 4: Retail Selling Club 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Know-Your-City Club 3: Paper Salvasre 32 Play- ers' Club : Commercial Club 2: Cong. Cub 1: Conti. Leadership Letter 1: Comz. Sch, Pin 1: Traffic Squad 1: Girls' Sports Club l: Congress Hostess 1: Cashier 1. PETRE IILA, MILLIE CARMELLA Dinkie Secretary Commercialite Humor Editor 4: Italian Club 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Rep. 3: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Dona- tion Day 2, 3, 4: G. S, L. 2, 3, 4: Crit. Bus. Comm. 2: G S. L. Rep. 21 D. A. R. Award l. PINKUS, ANAMAE THERESA Pinky Fashion Illustrator Commercinlite 4: War Bond Cashier 4: A. A. Rep. 4: Bunk Cashier: Band 2, 3: Crit. Rep. 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3: Com'l Club 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Ed. Congress Cub 1. PIRES, LUCY RITA Lu Secretarv Class Comm. 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. S L. 2. 3, 4: Com'l Club 3, 4: Oflice Clerk 4: U. S. 0. Boxes 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Com. 3, 4: D. A. R. Award 3: Know-Your-City Club 3: Host and Hostess 1: Science Club 1: Glee Club 1 PIYROZZOLI, GILDA AMELIA ufilln Secretary Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. RGD- 3: Donation Day 2. 3. 41 Student Couneil 1: Book Club 1. PLUKAS, JOSEPH MARTIN, JR. Doc Research Chemist Rifle Team 4: Sr Play 4: Camera Club 4: Play- ers' Club 4: Traffic Squad 3: Latin Club 1, 3: Congress Book Club 1: Sports Club 1. POLEZONIS, LUELLA EDNA BobbiefSox Secretary Assistant Home Room Leader 4: Ass't. Rank Cash- ier 4: Com'l. Club 3. 4: Commercialite 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Merrie Scrivener 3: D. A. R. Award 2: Jr. Red Cross Ren. 2: French Club 2: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2. Nineteen I orly-Fire -V PUGLIO, ESTHER LOUISE Louise Nurse Home Room Leader 1, 2: Ass't Bank Cashier 4: Ass't G.S.L. Rep. 4: A.A. 2, 4: Italian Club 2: Trafiic Squad 2 : Attended Bassick for Junior Year: G.S.L. 2. 4: Commercial Club 2, 4: Junior Red Cross 2. 4: Congress Sch. Pin 1. RAISELIS, GEORGE ANDREW Shorty Draftsman Minor Sports Mirr. 4: Rifle Team 4: Orchestra 42 Rowling Team 4: Senior Class Play 3, 4: Basket- ball Scoreboard 4: Senior Rep. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Hop Comm. 4: Safety Club 3: Soph. Rep. 4: ICII R. Leader 2: Sports Club 1: Cong. Book ' u a 1. RAPICE, BENJAMIN Fireball Toolmalier Shure Crew 4: A. A. 4: Baseball 3: H. R. Basket- ball 2, 3: Crit. Rep. 2: Conzress Cub: Book Club l: Leadership Letter: H. R. Leader 1: Track 1: Donation Day 1. Left for Navy. RATICK, LEO SEYMOUR Lou Physical Education Basketball Varsity 3, 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 4: French Club 2, 3: Baseball 2: Basketball J. V. 2: Congress Cub 1: Track 1. Left for the Armed Forces. I A I I I :MA ,V ,I ! 1' l , R- CCI ' - o , ' ag' onstruction Engineer ' nz 1 . 1 : Camera Club 4: Italian Club . 3, 4: A. A. Member. REILLY, JOHN JOSEPH Jack Pharmacist Rifle Team 4: Color Guard 4: Co-Chmn. Snapshot Comm. Yearbook 4, Member 3: Camera Club 4: H'. R. Leader 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Congress Book Club: Congress Leadership Lctter 1. RENN, ARTHUR JULIUS Ragga Electrical Engineer Rifle Team 4: Camera Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3: H. R. Leader 3: Sr. Operetta 3. RESNICK, RUTH LOUISE Ricky Journalist Co-muuupzimz Editor Crit. 4: Aedile Latin Club 4: Latin Club 3: Yearbook Write-up Comm. 4: Paper Salvaize 3: Debating Club 3. 4: Crit. News Editor 3: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: Trans. New Rochelle. N. Y. 2: Dir. Soc. Act. 2: Travel Club 1, 2: Red Cross 1, 2: First Aid 1. 2: Art Appreciation 1: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2: D A. B.. Essay Winner 2. RICCIO, KATHERINE THERESA Kit Secretary Ushers' Guild 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Dona- tion Day 2. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4 : Soph. Rep. 2: Girls' Leadership Club 1 : Anagram Club 1: Civics Club 1. l X' . 121' 'af' fm' 'x 1:1 Ai. 45 VM I7 ll I T E II I 0 N L? ,-4 ,k .F . mm, ' ill ,Q U ' 1-11125. ' f46 RICCIO, VICTOR SALVATORE l'GauCii Lawyer Class Director Soeial Activities 4: Delmtim: l'res. 1, 3, Vice-Pres, 4: Italian Club fl, Trens. 4: Fes- tival 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4: State Couneil 4: Crit. 2. Headline Mgr. 3, News Ed. 4: Tratlie Cupt. 3, 1 : Traffic Bd. 2: Cheer Leader 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Players' Club 2. 3, 4: Class Comm. 2, 3. 4: Sr. Play 4: Bowling 4: Latin Club 3: Oper. 3: Stamp Club 2, R: Prize Plays 2, 3. 4: Sc-h. Leadership 2: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 4: Football 2: Com. Chest Winner 1: Maplewood Pen 1: Pres. N. J. H. S. 1. ROBERTS, MARIE ANTOINETTE Pudge Private Secretary Commercial Club 2. 3, -1: Donation Day 2, 3, 1: GS.L. 4: Commercial Club Rep. 2: Rank Cashier 2: Congress Host and Hostess. RODRIGUES, ESTHER ELIZABETH Rod Certihed Public Accoimlant Secretary to Mr. Silverstone 4: Substitute Sehool Bookkeeper 4: Commercialite 4: Yearbook Write- up Comm. 4: Com'l. Club 2, 3. 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: A, A. 2, 3, 4: Ass't. Rep. G.S.L. 2, 3: Award 3: Girls' Sports Club 2: Congress Cub. RORABACK, BETSY ANNE Annie Secretary Girls' Student Leaizue Pres. 4: Ushers' Guild -1: V ce-Pies. Inter Club Council 4: French Club 3, 4: G.S.L. Ass't, Rep. 3: A. A. Member-at-large 3: Safety Club 3: Paper Salvage Rep. 3: Sch. Leader- ship 2, 3: Bowling Club 2. 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Class Comm. 2, 4: Donation Day 2: Ass't. H. R. Leader 2: Dir. Soc. Act. Soph. Class: Swimminx: Club 2: Red Cross Rep. 2: Latin Club I: Book- Club 1: First Aid 1: Leadership Letter 1: Seh. Pin l: Girls' Sports Club 1. ROSENBAUM, FLORENCE Fagee Doctor President Players' Club 4: Member 2, 3: Thespiun 4: Prize Plays 2, 3: Traflic Squa'l 2, 3: Swimmim! Team 3: Sr. Play 4: Sr. Operetta 3: Safety Club: Debating! Club 3: Merrie Scrivener 2, 3, 4: Know- Your-City Club: French Club 2, 3: Sec. 4: Dir. La Petite Circle Dramatique 4: Crit. 2, 3, Rep. 2: Sch. Pin 1: First Aid 1: Hook Club 1: Congress uh. ROSENFIELD, ROBERT LAXVRENCE Bob Accountant Assistant, Stamp Cashier 3: Freneh Club 1, 2, 3: Hook Club 1. RUBANO, MARIO JOSEPH Niel Engineer Italian Club 3. Pres. 4: Sec'y Mus. Om. 4: Cheer- leader 3. 4: Class Comm. 4: Orehestra 3: Sr. Hop Comm. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Oper- etta 3: First Aid 3: Italian Festival 3, 4: llnnd 3: Crit. 2, Rep. 2: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: H. R. Foot- ball 1, 27 Aid Raid Warden 1 : Latin Club 1: Ed. Coniri-ess Cub 1. Left for Navy. RYAN, MARIE MARGUERITE Marie Nurxe A. A. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. 1: G. S. L. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Players' Club 2: Girls' Sports Club 1: Congress Cub. SALTMAN, JOAN BETTY Bone Author Senior Play 4: Sr. Rep. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Paper Salvaire 4: Tennis Team 2, 3, -1: Yearbook Write-up Comm. 4: Sch. Leadership 2: Prize Plays 2, 3: Players' Club 2, 3. 4: Merrie Scrivener 2: Bowlimr 2: Latin Club 1. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4: Crit. 2, 3: Name Comm. 2: Cong. Leadership Letter 1: Cong. First Aid: Cong. Book Club. .Vlnrlvvn Forty-l il'v SALTMAN, ROBERT HAROLD VonfHootmon Cliemist Players' Club 2. 3. 4: Bowling: Tc-am 4: Rifle Club -t: Jr. Class Rep. 3: Latin Club l. 3: Crit. Rep. 3: 'l'ratlir Squad 2. 3: A. A. Rep. 2: H. R. Basketball 2: Hoon Club 1: Red Cross 1: Oflirv Messenger 1: Air Raid Warden 1. SAM, MICHAEL GEORGE Mitch Electrical Engineer liitle Tram 4: Rowling Team 4: Crit. Rep. 4: A.A. Rep. -l: Safety Club 3: H. R. Loader 2: Bonds and Stamps 2: H. R. llaskvtball 1. SANSONE, RUTH EDNA Ruthie Secretafy Mi-rriv Svrivent-r 4: Ushers' Guild -l: Commercial Club, Shorthand Stall' 4: G.S.l.. 2. 3. 4: D.A.R. Awards l, 2: First, Prize D. A. R. Homernakcrs Contest. 2. SANTILLI. PALMINA GENEVIEVE Pam Cafeef Girl ltali'ln Club 2, 3, 4: Crit. Typist -t: Yearbook Typ- ist.: A. A. 2. 3. 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: G.S L. 2, Ii, -t: l'layor's Club 3: Com'l Club 2, 3: Girls' Sport, Club 2, 4: First Aid lStd, Coursel 1. SAPEUA, ELEANOR BIRUTA, El journalist llslu-rs' Guild -1 : Debating Club 4 : Write-up Comm. Yvarbook 4: Traffic Squad 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Orvho-:tra 1, 2, 3. 4: Know-Your-City Club 2: Stamps and Bonds 3. 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4 : Reporter 4 : llowliup: 2: Conqri-as Sch. Pin: Congress Loader- ship lwttvr: Conuress Club: Latin Club 1. SCALIERI, ANGELINA MARY Angie Dressxlesigner Color Guard -1: Office Clerk' 4: Class Comm. 1, 3. 4: Donation Day 2, 3. 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Merrie S4-rivmurs 2, 3: D. A. R. Award 1, 2. 3: Traffic 1: Cmuzwss Cafeteria 1. SCANZILLO, ALTHEA MARIE uSCd71Zlk'n Lawyer H1-ad of Ushers' Guild 4: Publicity Chmn. Sr. Hop l: Ou Campus Reporter 2. 3, 4: Italian Club Festival l. 2, 3. 4: Re.l Cross Rep. 4: Safety Club 3. vt: 'l'ratlic Squad 2, 3. 4: Know-Your-City Club Pros. 4. Memlu-r 3: ltaliau Club l. 2. 3: Vice-Pres. -I: Crit. Assoc. Ed. 2, 3, 4: Write-ups: Players' Club 2, 3: G.S.L. 2. 3. 4, Awad 3: Sch. leadership Si: Yearbook Write-up Comm, 3. 4: Co-Chmn. Ca,-. nation Sale 3: A. A. Rep, 3: Donation Day: Crit. 55111. 2: Congress Sch. Pin: Feature Ed. Congress fix m. SCHAIRER, EDWARD GEORGE Plierx Sllfvlfy Club 3: Swimmins! Team l: Home Room llaslu-Lball l. Postal Clerk SCHERBACK. VERA VCT Acfountam Commcrcialite Editor-in-chief 4: Jr. Red Cross 3. -I I Trallii' Squail 2, 3. et: A. A. 2. 3. 4: Bunk Cash- l1'l' 2, 3. 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Dir. of Publicity 3: Donation Day 2. 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glec Club l. 2. 3. 4: G.S.l.. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Operetta 3: Svh. lfl'1Hll'l'ShlD 2: Svh. Pin 1: Congress Cub 1. A' X N- .-:-1-J. - 47 VD v 1 v A------be-Assess eeee -A - 1 n 1 1 L n 1 0 N .A vi Q5 . I 'mn . . Q T R U, all L 1. ew., I 48 1 I SCHIPUL, BARBARA EMMA Bobby Personnel Director Senior Representative 4: Sr. Play 4: Red Cross Rep. 1. 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 4: Jr. Class Rep. 3: Paper Salvaire 3: G. S. L. Rep. 2: SoDh. Reb. 2: Glee Club 1, 2: H. R. Leader 1: Student Council 11 Conmess Cub 1: Red Cross 1: First Aid 1: Host and Hostess 1. SCHIRO, ALBERT JOSEPH Bert Engineer Golf 4: Ass't. Bank Cashier 4: Players' Club: Latin Club 1: Cong. Red Cross 1. SCHMIDT, DAVID ROBERT Scl1mitty Professional Football Football Team 4: Football Squad 3: H. R. Rep. 3: Erinch Club 2, 3: Sports Club 1: H. R. Basket- a 1. SCHULTZ, BARBARA ANN Barb Nurse Scholarship Leadership 3: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3: Class Comm. 4: Vice-Pres. A. A. 4: Se- cretary of Thespians 4: Prize Plays 2. 3: Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 42 Sr. Play Publicity Comm. 4: Safety Club 3: Know-Your-City Club 3: Jr. Class Rep. 3: G.S.L. Rep. 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Cong. Leader- ship Letter 1: Book Club 1. SCOFIELD, DORIE ELSIE Den Typist Winner Bronze Award for Typing 4: A. A. 4: U. S. O. Boxes 4: D. A. R. Awards 2, 3: First Aid 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Red Cross 1 : Home Nursinsz. SEIBERT, LOUISE Lou Air-Hostess A. A. 2, 3, 4: Bank Cashier 4: Donation Day 2: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: U. S. 0. Boxes 3. 4: Comm'l Club 2: Congress Cub 1: Leadership Letter 1: Red Cross 1: Sports Club 1: Traffic Squad 1. SHANNON, MARGARET MARY Mag Medical Secretary Com'l Club Newspaper 4: Crit. Typing 4: Donn- tion Day 2. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: Stamp Cashier 2, 4: Players' Club 2: Com'l Club 2, 4: Red Cross Rep. 2: Cong. Leadership Letter: Glee Club 1, 2. SHANNON, RICHARD JOHN Dick Professional Athlete A. A. Rep. 3, 4: Basketball J. V. 3: Basketball 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1. 2: H. R. Bas- ketzball 1, 2: H. R. Football 1, 2: Leadership 1: Traffic Squad 1. SHUG RUE, ANN ELLEN Sugar Doctor Tri-Y Sec. 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team 2, 3: Ass't. Sr. Rep. 4: Sr. Operetta 3: Players' Club 2: Latin Club 3. 42 Ass't. H. R. Leader 3: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3: German Club 2, 3: Firt Aid 1: Congress Cub. Nina-toon Forty-Iflu-e SHUMSKI, VINCENT PETER Etl1elbird Toolinaker Safety Club 3. SKOROL, FRANCES BARBARA F1a1my Dental Hygienist Representative of Jr. War Council 4: Paper Salvalre 4: Camera Club 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Span- ish Club 4: Sr. Operetta 3: Safety Club 3: Play- ers' Club 4: Know-Your-City Club 3. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Girls Sports Club 3: First Aid 3: Crit. Headline Stall' 3, 4: Congress Sch. Leadership Letter 1: Book Club 1: Latin u 1. SLABEY, BERTHA MILDRED Butch Private Secretary Ushers' Guild 4: Commercial Club 2, 3. 4: Bank Cashii-r 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3: Donation Day 2. 3, 4: D. A. R. Award 2, 3. SMITH, BERNADENE VIRGINIA Cubic Nurse Sophomore Class Vice-President 2: French Club I, 2. 3: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: U. S. 0. Boxes 3, 4: Safety Club 2: Congress Sch. Pin: Leadership Letter! Student Council: Traflic 1: Red Cross 1: First Aid 1: Cub 1. SMITH, JOHN HERMAN Smitty Toolmalqer Safety Club 3. SOCCIARELLI, IDA MAE Sacbie Auiatov Glee Club 4: A. A. 3, 4: G.S.L. 3, 4. SORACCO, EMILIO LOUIS Mike 'Toolmalqer Football 3, 4: Football Squad 2. In Navy. SPARROW, EPHRAIM MAURICE College Projessor Tennis Team 2, 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3: French Club 1. 2. 3: Crit. 2: Donation Day 2: Stage Crew 2: Players' Club 2: Cong. Cub 1: Traflic Squad 1: Book Club 1: Sch. Pin 1. SPEER, DAVID JOSEPH Dave Philosopher Swimming Class 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: Con- gress Cub Rep. 1. Left for Armed forces. 49 VM. 0 'I 11713 7 .YAX 2 l Z I C ll I T E Il I 0 N SPEER, RICHARD PATRICK Rickie Engineer Swimming Class 4: A. A. Rep. 3, 4: Football Team 4: Squad 3, 4: H. R. Basketball 2. 3: Touch Foot- ball Leaizue 2: Congress Cub: First Aid 1: Host and Hostess l: Red Cross 1: Student Council 1. Left for Navy. SPITZ, SUSAN RUTH Sue Psychologist Junior Class Secretary 3: Players' Club 2, 3: G. S. L. 2, 3: German Club 2, 3: Bank Cashier 2, 3: Lunchrr-om Cashier 3: Sch. Leadership Pin 2: French Club 1, 2: Band 1: Congress Cub: Book Club: Host and Hostess 1: Leadership Letter 1: Sch. Pin 1: Sm-rc'y Congress Student Council: H. R. Leader 1. SQUIREIS, RUSSELL RAYMOND Bud Airplane Mechanic Senior Operetta 3: Class Comm. 4: Color Guard 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Touch Foot- ball 3: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: First Aid 1. STEINBERG, LINETTE DORIS Lin Medical Secretary Players' Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Cnmmercialite 4: Operetta 3: Paper Salvage 4: Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 1. STERN, LEWlSf Leuf Engineer Senior Play 4: Rifle Team 4: Stage Crew 2, 4 : Rep. Bridgeport War Council 4: Players' Club 4: Camera Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3: French Club 1. 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Tennis Team 2: H .R. Football 2: Host and Hostess Club 1: H. R. Leader 1. STIVERS, ANN PROUTY Steve Engineer Yearbook Committee 4: lmountimz, snapshots, head! Debating Club 3. Pres. 4: Scrap Drive 3: Publicity 4: Ushers' Guild 4: Red Cross Sec'y 3: Sr. Play 4: Prop. Committee: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Prize Plays 3, 4: Tickets 2: Know-Your-City Club 4 ' Latin Club 1, 3, 4: Mcrriv Scrivener 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Award 3: G. S. I.. Rep. 2: Class Comm. 2, Decorations: H. R. Leader 1: Donation Day: Congress Student Council: Leadership Letter 1: Book Club 1 STOKES, 'ORA LEE 'iG.G. Singer A. A. 2. 3. 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4:11, S. O. Boxes 3, 4: Donation Day 2: Crit. Rep. 2: Conxrress Red Cross. STULAS, JOSEPH ARTHUR joe 'Tnolvnuker Rifle Team 1: Pre-Induction Machine Shop. SUSI, JOSEPH EUGENE Sun Construction Engineer Swiming Class 4: Class Rep. 4: Ride Team 4: Camera Club 4: Color Guard 4: Italian Clulr 2, 3, 4: A. A. Member. 1, , Nineteen I-'arty-l l.r9f -5 . I SYLVIA, ED 'LJND SQUZA . diyfjf Orchestra Leader Junior Red ossciegesentative 4: Jr. Red Cross Omcer 4 ggpggty b 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 21 Con . gym Cong First Aid. TAGG. EDNA MARIE Ed Secretary Assistant Criterion Representative 4: Safety Club 3: U. S. 0. Boxes 2, 3. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Donation Day 2: Congress Student Council. TAGLIAFERI, NORMA IEANETTE Norm Watch'malqer Ushers' Guild 4: A, A. 2. 3, 4: G.S.L. 2. 3, 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: Traffic 3, 4: Italian Club 3. 4: D. A. R. Award 1: Bank Cashier 2: Cong. Leadership Letter: Girls' Sport Club 2: Cong. Sch. Pin. TANNENBAUM, JOSEPH joe Author French Club l, 2, 3: Debating Club 4: Rifle Team 4: Hook Club 1. TANTIMONICO, MARIE BARBARA Tanty Nurse Ushers' Guild 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Safety Club 3: Library Work 3. 4: G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: Rep. 3: Girls' Sports Club 3: A. A. Rep. 4: Know-Your- City Club 3: Merrie Scrivener 2: Glee Club 1: Cong Red Cross: Cong. Host and Hostess: Cong. First Aid: D. A. R. Award. TAPPE, FLORENCE ELIZABETH Tappan Teacher Traffic Squad 3. : G.S.L. 2, 3, 4: French Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Crit. Rep. Ass't. 3: Know-Your-City Club 3: Sufcty Club 3: Ass't. Sr. Rep. 4: Donation Day 2. 8. 4: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2: Congress Host and Hostess 1: Book Club 1. TAULTY, ELIABETH JUNE Betty Private Secretary Com'l Club Vice-President 4: Commercialitc 4: Ass't. Sr. Class Rep. 4: Crit. and Yearbook Comm. Worker 2, 3, 4: Business Mgr. Crit. 4: ABCD 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: D.A.R. Award 2, 3: Emergency Homo Nursing 3: Com'l. Rep. 3: Victory Corps 2: Soph. Party Comm. 2, 4: G.S.L. Award 2: Dona- tion Day 2: Girls' Sports Club 1. 2: Glee Club 1. TEREK, MICHAEL ALBERT Syrian Aeronautical Engineer Rifle Ti-am 4: Bowling Team 4: Bonds and Stamps 4: Color Guard 4: H. R. Basketball 4: Ass't. H. R. licailvr 4: Safety Club 3: Football League 2, 3, 4. TIBERIO, ARNOLD SEBASTIAN Skip Aviator Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Crit. Art Staff 3, 4: Rifle Team 4: Paper Salvage 3, 4. 51 MDI. I 3. QV 11' ini 52 FIIITEIIIIDN TICKHARDT, NAOMI RUTH Naam Teaclier Treasurer G. S. L. 4: ABCD 4: Traffic Squad 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Crit. Typing Squad 2, 4 Q Picturc Comm. 4: Know-Your-City Club 3. 4: Comm. Club Rep. 1: Commercialite 4: Safety Club 3, 4: G.S.l.. Rep. 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Merrie Scrivener 2: Scrib- blers Club 2: Soph. Rep.: Cong. Cub: D.A.R. Award 1, 2. TIMOTHY, MARY ELIZABETH Timmy Nurxe G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Crit. Rep, 3: Swiming Team 2: Congress Red Cross. TOOHEY, THOMAS CARROLL Roger Banker Class Rep. 4: H. R. Basketball 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Rei Cross Rep. 3: Safety Club 2. TRUMBULL, FREDERICK CAMERON Frankie Crooner Manager, Basketball 4: Prize Plays, second act- ing prize 4: Senior Play 4: Boys' Swimming Team 4: Track 4: Senior Operetta 3: Bank Cashier 2, 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Players' Club 4: Crit. Rep. 2, 3: Football Squad 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: H. R. Leader 1, 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Registrar Glee Club 2: Congress Cub: First Aid 1: Student Council 1. TUCKER, MARTIN Tuck Commercial Airplane Pilot Senior Play 4: Players' Club 4: Aeronautics Class 4: Bowling Team 4: Rifle Team 4: Pre-Induction Swimming 4: Central War Mem. Show 4: Group Picture Comm. 3: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: H. R. Football 1, 2: French Club 1, 2, 3: Sr. Write-up Comm. 3: Camera Club 3: Debating Club 1. TUMINO, JEAN MARY Jeannie Accountant Ushers' Guild 4: Commercialite Bus. Mgr. 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: Rep. 2: A. A. 2. 3. 4: Ban'l 2. 3. 41 TraHic Squad 1, 3, 4: Yearbook Write-up Comm. 4: Soph. Reception 3, 4: U. S. 0. Boxes 3, 4: G.S.I.. Rep. 3: Award 3: Victory Corps 2: Ass't. Bank Cashier 2: Donation Day 2: Sch. Leadership 2: D. A. R. Award 1: Leadership Letter 1: Sch. Pin 1: Sturlent Council 1: Glee Club 1. TURETSKY, ALVIN WILLIAM Al Radio Announcer President Stamp Club 4: Stamp Club 1. 2. 3: Co.- Chmn. Yearbook Mounting Comm. 4: Rifle Team 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Yearbook Write-up Comm. 2, 3: Yearbook Group Pictures 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Paper Salvage 3: Yearbook Snapshots 2: Stu lcnt Council 1: Air Raid Messenger 1: Glee Club 1: Operetta 1: Red Cross 1. TYRRELL, EUGENE VINCENT Gene Successful Business Man Swiminx: Class 4: A. A. 3, 4: Safety Club 3: H. R. Basketball 1. 2: Left for the Armed Forces. UNGER, VICTOR HERMAN Vic Veterinarian Chess 4: Color Guard 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Prize Plays 2, 3, 4: H. R. Basketball 2: Touch Football League 2: Latin Club 1: Cong. Book Club Congress Red Cross. Nineteen Forty-l+'1l'e - VERRILLI, LUCRETIA MARY Crew Nurse Ushers' Guild 4: A. A. 4: Know-Your-City Club 4: Safety Club 4: Library Work 3, 4: May Festival Il. 4: Lost and Found Dept. 3, 4: italian Club 3. 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: G. S. L. Awax-.l 3: Donation Day 2. 3, -1: Cong. Red Cross 1: Cong. First Aid 1: Glee Club l. VOLAITIS, CONSTANTINE HARRY Gm Priext President Musical 0l'L!nnizations 4: Sr. Play 4: Pres. North End Center 4: Pres. Rpt. Music Re- seareh Club 4: Chmn. Hi-Y Dist. Council 4: Hi-Y Pres. 4: Sec. Hi-Y State Council 4: Chess Team 4: Ilebatimz Club 3. 4: Pres. Spanish Club 4: Mem- ber 3, 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Class Comm. 4: Operelta 3: Bank Cashier 3: Players' Club Z. 3, 4: Prize Plays 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Registrar 2: Crit. Sports Comm. 2: Com: Cub: Red Cross 1: Central Rep. Met. Opr. Guill 4: I-LR. Basketball 1, 2, 4: Mgr. 1. VOZZA. JENNIE ROSE Doubles Comptometer Operator G. S. L. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 2. WATMKWUGH, GEORGE WARREN Farmer Engineer Rifle Team 4: Color Guard 4 2 Safety Club 3: Home Room llasketball 2. WEINER, MARVIN IRVING Mash Offset Printer Hand 4: Rifle Team 4: Crit. Rep. 4: Safety Club 3: Stamp Club 1. WEINKOFSKY. KERMIT Wu1ig Plzarmacixt l ootball 'l'eam 4: Football Squad 2, 3: Spanish Ulu-b 2, 3: Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3: French Club l: Left for Armed Forces. WHITE, HAROLD HERBERT Left for Armed Forces. WHITLOCK, -IEAN N. W1twat: College and Foreign Service Debating: Club 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Ushers' Guild 4: G. S. L. Vice-Pres. 4: Traiiic Squad 2. Capt. 3. 4: Sr. Play: Scribblers' Club 2: Sch. Leadership 2, 3: Prize Plays 2. 3: Players' Club 2, 3: Thespian 4: Latin Club l, 3. 4: Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Crit. Rep. 2: Fea- ture l'I.litor 2. 3: Cong. Sch. Pin: Leadership Letter 1: First Aid 1: Cub Editor 1: C. Chest Speak en . WHl'l'MAN, ANNETTE Nettie Radio Executive Vice-Pres. Thespians 4: G. S. L. Rep. 3, 4: Sr. Play 4: Sec. and Treas. Retail Selling Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Players' Club 2, 3, 4: Prize Plays 2, 3, 4: First Acting Award 3: Traffic Squad 4: Radio Broadcast 3, 4: Merrie Scrivener 2, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1: French Club 1: Red Cross 1: First Aid 1: Hook Club 1. G lqi .l1:',-. l'53j 1 ,,-. I 'I If llllllllll ffl- Ml 54 C ll I T E R I 0 N WILCOX,-IANE Janie Physical 'flierapixt Ushers' Guild 4: Trafiic Board 4: Squad 3: Swim- ming Team 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: A. A. Rep. 3: Senior Play 4: Latin Club l: G. S. L. 2, 3. 42 Student Council l: Scholarship Pin 1: Book Club 1: Leadership Letter 1: First Aid I: Bank Cash- ier 1. WILLIAMS. DOROTHY LEE Dot Success G. S. L. 2. 3, 4. WII-SON, HAZEL IRENE Skip Private Secretary D. A. R. Award 2: A. A. 2, 3. 4: Com'l Club 2, 3. 4: Donation Day 2, 3, 4: G.S.L. 2, 3. 4: Swim- ming Team 2: Traffic 2: Leadership Letter 1: Rell Cros-a 1: Sch. Pin 1: G. S. L. Rep. 2: Girls' Sport Club 1. XVOICIECHOXVSKI, HELEN PATRICIA 'iDucliess Private Secretary Ushers' Guild 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Com'l Club 2, 3, 4: G. S. I.. 2. 3. 4: Donation Day 2. 3. 4: Soph. Rep.: Trafiic Squad 3: D. A. R. Award 2. 3: Girls' Sports Club I , Leadership Letter l : Sch. Pin 1 : Red Cross I. WOQD, DORISf Do1rie Nurse Library Work 2, 3, 4: Lost and Found Dept. 2. Il, 4: G. S. L. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Book Club I: Red Cross l: Stamp Club 1 YERONTAKIS, IRENE I Commercial Artixt A. A. Rep. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Sponts Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Library Squad 4: Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4: Scrap Drive Ass't. 3: Camera Club 4: Na- tional Jr. Honor Society 1: French Club 2, 3. 4: Pres. 1, G. S. I.. Rep. 4: Players' Club 4: Play Promptex and Bus Finance Comm.: Sr. Operetla 3: Sch. Leadership 2: Traffic Squad 2. 3. 4: Art Club 1: Anagram Club 1: Checker Club 1: Trans- ferred from Maplewood in Freshman Year. YITTS, LOUISE IRENE Lou Office Wrirker G. S. L. Rep. 3: G. S. L. 2. 3, 4: Com'l Club 22 Soph. Rep. 2. ZACCHIA, ALFRED JOSEPH Scooter Airplane Mechanic Home Room Basketball 4: Track 3: Touch Foot- ball il: Rifle Team 3: Chess Team 1. ZACCHIA, VALE RIE THERESE Val Pianist Italian Club Recording Sec. 4: Member 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3. 4: Com'l Club 4: G. S. L. Rep. 4: Trafliv Squad 4: Commercialite Shorthand Squad 4: Year- book XVrite-up Comm 4: U.S.0. Boxes 3, 4: Dona- tion Day 2: Sch. Pin 1: Jr. Rep. 3. !ll.l,lili, MURRAY A. Yinvlvvn Forty-l il'v --7--W - --'-' -f HW 'SENIORS wnTHQuT EHOTOS Hhlnlzii l7llUl41.L1r'ilfNllL'r , f 1-li lflmlwznrml lim-rlxowitz lflou-live LL-0 Gordon , 'ln-rl 'llholnns Vonroy Anthony Sulvulorl- Mal-sillio lU RliiTlilX'li l7ll'l.UMAS ' ZINN, IRMA MAE Billie Sfmmxli Sui'u'u1rv Lolor Gnnrcl I: K'om'I Ulnlu Zi. 1: G.S.l.. LZ, 24, -l:Spunish Cluh Z. 3, -I' Homv Room livmln-r Ill Collylrvss Cuhg l.1':ulvl'sl1ip l.ol- ts-1' l' Qvh l'in l .Inst-lull Mirsky Eva Christ Vnlnnos Rin-lmril Josm-ph Ponzmti Ach-lv Crum- Vnnnnm-i cllfklll connplvlul in .'xI'llIx'Ll lfoices ol thc United Stxilwz llollingrton. l l'z-llm-1'in'la .lohn 'l'n-rvk, llcorgv Allu-ri ln .Miuuul l.UlCCNI llln- Ll1lL'NllUl inrlndc thc nznncs ol' srniors who cntcrcd the arincd forces Altivri. IK-lux' lflnriro Dil,ol'enzi, lfrnnk Huwvll, John Alfrn-cl lh-nfnnli, l'vli'1' Jnvli lh'uw,G0ol'1.!v Wvnlwurth Jorvzyk, Emlvvnrll Pvlvl' llonilnli, lfrnnlx Jnlinn l'hlwzu'4ls, lfrnnk Flynn liillll'ill, John Jann-s Vain-y, .laum-5 lVli4'li:u-l l'Ispnnol,.losi-ph Rziymon.l Nnloli, Joseph Pnnl Flnvlint, Nornxnn .Nrron l uuslini, Rncvo Pc-lux' Norlcus, John linwruncv Uonroy, Rohm-rl 'l'homnQ l rnnZinn, Jorwph Ponzvtti, Rll'll1ll'll Joes-ph Uonlv, .lov-ph .lohn 4lunvol'z, Wnllvx' Josvph Rzmicv, lim-njumin IM-Mwltix, Josvlwli Mario llollnln-alll, Hnrolxl James liutivk. In-o Seymour lloliinw. l'Imlwn1wl llunivl llirnrmli, Miclmcl Josvph Rnlmno, Mario lin-niln April 26, l9-H nllcrApr1l 16, I9-19,1 Sorocvo, Louis Emilio Sm-er, David Josn-ph Slim-r. Rim-lmrd l'nlrii-li 'l'yrl'4-ll, l'lllLZl'lll' Vinvm-nl Wm-invr. Marvin Irving WL-inkofsky. Kvrmil White. llnrolml lh'rlu'rl SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP-LEADERSHIP S1-nu-nl lf-ft to right: Dorothy Mmllivott. Pnnlinv lh-llo Fontuinv, Jn-:nn Whillon-li, Dorothy Junlil. Joann ll'-llur, Milnlrml Pnlnmtie-x'. Kn-'L-ling h-fl lu right: lfhhrzii' Uuvws, Donnlil Mo-iw. Juvk Fulk. lmou Hyman, Philip Coxwo. Slnmling lvfl In right: ll:il'lrn1'n Ss-hullzu, Oli-.-0 Ommnln-ini, Sunnlrn Alu'zAlmm'ilz, Willmni Nath, Allhcu Scnnvillo. 'I'lu-rf'-n lirnnnvlly, lddilh Mnnnw ul. S51 JUNIOR CLASS .... ' Wnhnw JUNIOR Rl'II'RESEN'l'A'I'IVES Sittinu left In right: Mary Iiainvri. I1-rilinzuul Frillici. Mary Mc-I.ani,:IiIin, Niek Mzizvrizi Hilith I4:xi'i't-tt. Ilzlrvvy Snrsmzul. Slanilinu In-t't In riirht: Sally I'4-yst-r, Iflllvn Ilnnlvuvy. Ann Full-ni, Matilda Fusen, N-fi mu fuse-lll. I4 iv Row: Alfred Iizillllvvi. M:u'i:ul'01 Ilnlan, Iiaymuml Muntnni. I Hum Iiuw: Susan Spitv. Iiay Ilunsa-li, CIi:il'Intte Mllntnllzlrn. fm M RS. t'l'Il'I'II,IA .IOII NSTON SKILLED WORKMEN Under the capable supervision ul' Mrs. Ceeelia Johnston, th: juniors, skilled wm'kmen of the plant, have had a very enjnyahle and interesting year. juninr ofIi.ers, elected during the Spring ul 1944, were: Alfred Uallueei, president: Mary Packer, vieefpresident: Raymond Montuni, treasf urerg Susan Spitz, seeretaryg Frances Olsen and Genarrtm Noee. directors nf social activities. Bef cause Mary, Frances, and Genarrn were nut carrying enough points at midfyear, a new elee- tion was held, with Margaret Dolan, Charlotte Montanarn, and Ray Hansen as respeetive sue' eessnrs. junior Class representatives, chosen by the varif ous Home Rooms, were Charlotte Montanaro, Ellen Dunleavy, Sally Peyser, Matilda Fusco, Harvey Sussman, John Mikos, Edith Barrett, Robert Paternoster, Anthony Napoli, Mary Rainiere, Nicholas Messina, Norma Caselli, and Ann Falco. Early in the fall, juniors began the ordering of their class rings and pins. Un September twentyftirst, iifteen juniors were presented with silver scholarship'leadership pins by Dr. Sides. These pins were presented to the students for their outstanding leadership and line scholarship throughout their sophomore year. Those receiving pins were: Elinor Alpern, Bar' bara Bateman, Edward Conners, Alfred Gallucci, Grace Gatto, Margaret lacozza, Ethel Jacobovitz, Anita Manascvit, Mary McLaughlin, Susan Spitz, Carol Stevens, Anne Tymniak, Norman Weiiif stein, Francis Wtiiidoltiwski, and Michael Zatzick. The first junior Assembly was held on January sixteenth, under the direction of Mrs. Johnston, class adviser. Miss Ella Ducsay was the musical director. Alfred Gallucci, class president, pref sided. Dr. Sides and Mrs. Johnston welcomed the class After the other oflicers had been intro' duced to the class by the president, a program was presented by various members: Raymond Mon' toni and Frank Tomaszewski, accompanied by Miriam Karpilow, played Hungarian Dance Number Five , by Brahmsg Marilyn Bishop ref cited The Volunteer's Wife g Margaret Dolan sang Victor HCIiDCft'S Ah, Sweet Mystery of Lifeng an excerpt from 'kThe Wliitc Cliffs of Dover was given by Rose Lefsetzg Jean Oppenf heim did a tapfdance, MGI Jive , Ethyle Powers recitation, Vera Cheery's Morning Sunshine put all the listeners in.o hystericsg two selections, Rose oi' Tralleen and Come To The Fair were sung by Samuel Lavitzkyg Miriam Karpilow played Polka from the ballet L'age d'or by Shostakovitch. The program was concluded by community singing led by Miss Ducsay. The highlight of the season seemed to be when the winners of the annual prize play contest were announced, for both winning authors were mem' bers of the junior Class. Miriam Karpilow's On Wiiigs of Song was chosen to be produced along with Ethyle Power's The Accident , and Mlnci' dent in Ireland . Ethyle broke all records for the past eighteen years by having two of her plays produced in the same year. She also had the honor during her sophomore year to have a play, which won second author's prize, produced. The annual junior social event, which is planned for the latter part of Spring, will be a theater party. Nominations for Senior class oihcers will be held during April, and elections will follow at a later date. JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP-LEADERSHIP Seated left to right: Muriruret Iacozzu, Alfred Giullueci, l raneis Wnndolowski, Mary Mcliuuirhlin. Kneeling left to right: Suu Spitz. Michael Zutzick, Nornmn Wt-instt-in. Hilwurd Connors, liurliurzt liutvmun. Standing: left tu right: Ethel Jaeohovitz, Anita Manusevif. Grave Gzitto, Eleanor Alpern. t iii MISS NORMA COURTNEY SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front row left to right: Joan Rappopurt, Sucretury : Ralph Flspositn. President : Nancy Johnsun. Vice Prs-si.lu-nt. Back row left ln riyrhl: Virginia DiR1-nzu, Direc'I.ur uf Social Activities: W. Stanton Culey- Dirvctor ul' Social Avlivi- ties: Landon Parker, 'l'l'e-za:-i1ll'vl', SCDPHCJMORE Us SOPHOMORE CLASS Last September the Defense Plant opened its doors to a new crowd of ambitious workers for three years. At first the machinery was new and unused, but this was soon overcome after the good guidance of the pals of the plant. In a short time many a worker rated promotion for the skill' ful handling of his tools and all were enthusiastic to rivet into their work. Early in the year an election of class officers took place. Those who were chosen as leaders of our buzzing plant were: Ralph Esposito, presif dentg Nancy johnson, vicefpresidentg Joan Rapo- port, sccrctaryg Landon Parker, treasurerg Vir' ginia DiRenzo and Stanton Coley, directors of social activitiesg Ollie Shepard and Raymond Herman, traffic board officers. Mrs. Norma Courtney was appointed as the new class adviser. At the meeting on January 30 Mrs. Courtney introduced the president, Ralph Esposito, who in turn introduced the other officers. The class motto and colors were announced officially after voting took place on suggestions submitted by both committees. The motto is Onward Ever, Backward Never, and the class colors are scarlet and grey. Also at this Hrst meeting the sophof mores enjoyed the entertainment of their talented kinsmen. The constitution of the class of 1947 was read. Good luck to these new defense workers! Under the smooth guidance of Mrs. Courtney they should hold high their blazing torches through the Final two years and proudly graduate with the flying colors of their Defense Plant. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES First row lc-fl. to right: Shirley Fink. M or iz a n Kaulian. Mary Dwyer, Ed- ward Montuni, Gerdu Boes. V i e t o r Cipolla, Eleanor Schiro. Standing: left to right: Kathryn Platt, R o lr e r t Smith, M a ry 'l'a.larinu, J o s e p h Dugan, Richard We:-ache, Flora Scalieri, Peter Perruni, Vera Wesehe. WORKMEN .... 59 J CONGRESS FUI! Ifilwt Vow: Mmmfrs-cl l.:xrl'l4-vlwr. .-XSKI. l'Iali1m': .loan-phinv lhwvu, l'ix'c-ulzxtimm Mur.: Mnrwhull S1-wal. lmlitmul'-ilx-Vllirfq Alum-lim' Blll'lll't1l'. A4fYt'I'lisiI11.f Mgr.: .lzxnws li:nl'xl1lr:1l'u'm'1', Asmmrizlin--Iixlit-n', Sm-vulul row: H:u'lv:1l':l M:Aym-rwwll, Mako-up Iiclilurg l'1vvlyll A. Mnlivy. Hmvwnrzl Szlrhx. Slmrl l'I4IiI-wi Mrs. l 1:u1mw K, Ryan. Adxiwvr: Shlnle-y Iil'v'4lvl', I'1l'2lflll'I l'I4lii:x.'1 l l':ulu'1-X 'l'ulxi:nx, AN51. ,Mlm-rtixlln' Mun. ux Nhirla-v lizmm. ilirlw' Sport. Edit '. K'0NGRHSS GLEE l'Ll?li Filwt um: Mury Pflimnlmm-tl: Funwny, Ruth Ann Stuvvu, Dnlurvf. i'm'i1:iuni. lflllvn A. Hvllu. Shirlvy A. .-Xllnn, lu Iyn A. Mzntlvy. K':u'wl M. Kzxplzm, Ruth A. Kllvlln, Juuv Il. Vsxvx-. Svvmul row: l 1'zuu'c's li. Kuznr, l l'nln-Us M. l'l:1fl'4-y. lizlrhsurn S. l'ol'n0r. Shirlm-y .-X. Murxfznrx. Ii:n'l+ur:l ary Vmurlu-1-N, Mmptzurvi lu U'lh'ivn. Marin- 0. Misxkos. Ilulurs-H H. Fauillu. Vvliau S. M:nIlu'n1.in-. Xixiam N1-spuli. Film-zlmn' A. 'l'nmlm. 'l'hird row: 'l'lwl'us:1 U, l'.1v:1lim'v, lVl:ll'Ilurvt W'vr1nv, .lzwnql-4-lilw Inmin, Paxlxy Ihulzm, Ant.yim41,. M, mitazh-lms, Alluvlu M M:u'r'u, l r':ull4'n-X ll. l'ol1u'rtiiu. Mus Ella lluwuy. ITir'vL'Im'. ffmfll FRESHMAN CLASS l'0NGRE'SS HOST ANI? HOSTESS CLUB l irSl rnw: Iilziiwrzlivl llallllvr. l'ati'iria Dwyvr, Vivturia llcmli-i'. llvtly Rnsvn, l i':ilicis l'v'unin, Ann l lllan. l.aux'a hzirzunivllzx, 5llll'll'y lianir, Sn-vuml row: Palsy liulan. Vivian Nvsimli, lfllvalvii i'ap:1:su, lrvliv llnnifati. Sylvia lYAmi4'u, lhxluws in-rail, Marjury llulmvx. lim-tty Wynnv. Mai'1.ral'vl Wynnv. PONGRESS HUNOR GROUP l iiwl raw: .Xiivvla M. Marru, lim-:iii'i4'm' N. Wiosnvr. Glnria .l. AnliL:nani. l lurvm'4- U, liaixuli. Rila i Mvlaclmlun. M:i1il4la lf. Vvrvw, l l'am'i-s l. Svala, Susan llnsclinlii. llurutliy M. Calslv, F1-lia li. Silwrski, In-vqm-Iiiw J. Stasxuu, Mary R. l'i1'1'vllu. Sn-1-mul row: lillvn A. lh-lla, Ai'nul'l lVl:1yvi'. 'l'il4la A. Tvnaprlia. l rani'is ll. Rummy. Anna C. livlinu, anI'rn-il l.amli-vlwr. lfivvlya M, Matt:-y. lrvim: H. Weissman, Carol Kaplan. .lamof li. Harshlsai'i:vr. Luis G. ilinivlx. llarulil M. 'l'4-ppm' Wilma Srhiplilu 'l'l1il'1l row: l'lilvvn l . lllais. l'av'ul4l Rtllllllstlll. Mamlvlino AllSllll. .luuv G. Vars. l'IIOalmr Fapassv. Shirlvy . Morirali, Victoria H. Stuiva. .lnsvpllinu U. llurca, lawuib l'I. lviisky. Marshall H. S1-xzall, Gvui'i:1- ll. Karas, Hliirlvy A. l.aui:, Ruth A, Kuchn. lhvlfwm-s l. llvrak, Marizarf-l A. Raulfvr. Alive lf, Mapzanvs, Valentino Nlwstalx. Gloria 'l'. Miniv. llc-tty Rosa-n, Phyllis M. Vvrnli lfnurtli raw: l l-nu-rivo U. Vvrrilli, l.uc'illo M. Rimmvr. Irena C. Shatkus, Ruse- M. liarlwriu, Ruth May Nillman. llvrnicv Shirwimll. l.inmla .l. 'l'ipulnm-, Russ-mary M, 'luth. lfraiiros li. Knzar. Milslywl 'l'. Julian, Anptm-liiia A. Mallini, l iam'n's l . 'l'ul1ias, l'll0anur A. 'l 'mliu, Doris V. Hatton, l.aul'a S. liaramvlla, Shirlvy nslmwitz, iiv-lyn Ziuun, l lm'cm'o M. Smith. Vi-lia S. Mallu-nziv, Grave F. lfllwnml. ' 4 .... ffilil PQJ -nf if ig ffffp ufvoffe VOUR HAT IT TRAFFIC BOARD ln any factory, safcty, ordcr, and justicc play imporiam parts. To copc with thcsc prohlcms, Ccntral has xv Tratiic Systcmu which strives in a truly dqmocratic way to maintain law and ordcr. Thc Traffic Organization consists of thrcc main divisions -tht Traflic Patrol, thc Court, and thc Board. This ycar Miss Bcrcnicc Daniels and Mr. Stanf wood Towns wcrc thc adviscrs of the Traffic lioard, which mct cvcry Friday aftcrnoon to dis- cuss and rcport on thc work of the patrolmcn in conncction with trallic in thc halls lactwccn pcriods. Tliqfx' arc alwout 1247 patrolmcn who arc rccognigcd hy thu arm hands with a T on thcm which thcy wcar. Thcsc patrolmcn opcn and ulosc thc doors hy thcir rcspcctivc posts at thc sound ol' tht- lwuzzcr hctwccn pcriods. At thc hc' gmnins: of tho ycar rhc patrolmcn and Board lvlcmlm rs arc vcry helpful to thc Sophomorcs who arc trying to locatc thcir rooms. Thcrc arc thrcc tlillcrcnt squads. 1 BB This is planncd so that thu patrol' IB SA mcn altcrnatc cvcry two wccks. I ZA Thr' im'inhc:'s of thc Board, clcctcd hy thc Stud' cnt Body, niakc thc traffic laws, ht-lp maintain ordcr in thc halls whcn ncccssary. and makc changcs in thu systcm Ullicials ol l'rcsidcnt, Philip Dullt- Fontancg Sccrctary, janc Wilctaxg Trcasurf cr, Edgar Dawcsg Scnior Rcprcscntativcs: Philip Corso, Edgar Dawcs, Llano Wilctwx, Pauline Dcllc Fontant: Junior Rcprcscntativcs: Edward Conf thc Traflic Board this ycar wcrc: Corso: Vicvprcsidcnt, l'aulinQ L64 TRAl l ll' IKUARII Sillinu In-ft to riuhl , Virlor Rim-io, ldchlzll' Daw:-N, l':lulinv IM-Iln' I on1nn4'. Philip For- so, .I :I n v Wilcox Mivllnvl Znlzivlt. Slnmlim: ln-fl lo riuhl: Mr. Stnnwooel Townv, fh':u'n- Allivri. Olliv Shvpllorsl, Mnr- lin VVolf'. .lm-:un Whil- lovk, linymoml llvr- mnn, Iildiwurnl Unn- nors, Normal Fusvlli, Miss lfvrm-nn-0 llnnu-ls. nors, Norma Casclli, lvlartin Vxfollg Sophomorc Rcprcscntativcs' Ullic Shcpard, Raymond Herman. The Traflic Board this ycar sponsorcd a Trallic -Iam which was held in the gym on Fchruary sccond. Rctrcshmcnts wcrc scrvcd and cntcr tainmcnt was prcscntcd. Thosc taking part in the cntcrtainmcnt vxcrcz Ncllo Clccorulli. Tommy Moran, Ray Moaitoni, loan Hcllcr, and Fred Trumlaull. TRAFFIC UOURT Sitting riuht lo loft: Lamnlon Parker, Dorothy Juilcl, E1lvs'in'il Kunin. Slamlim: right to loft: Joan Hn-llc-r. Raymond Ih-rnmn Szuulra Ahramowitz. TRAFFIC COURT ln order to guide the workers traveling hetween ilit- floors of our war plant the Traffic Court, Patrol, and If-.ward have all worked hard at putting into efftct an efficient traffic system. Memhers of the Traffic Patrol were grouped into three squads which worked two at a time on the floors of the plant. Violators of traffic rules were promptly presented with tickets, or, if they were lucky, got off with a warning. The recipif ents ol the tickets were instructed to attend thc lirxl meeting of the Traffic Court which was held every Thursilay at 2:10 P.M. in Room 224. The Court, advised 'hy Miss Ada V. Hallock, heard the charges hrought against the offender and then heard the defendants side of the story. After discussing the details of the case, the three judges pased judgment and justice was meted our. The iudgcs for this year were: Master workman, Dorothy Aluddg Skilled work' man, Edward Kuning Wtirkcr, Landon Parker. -loan Heller carried out the duties of the Court Clerk, and Sandra Ahramowit: and Raymond Herman acted in the capacity of Sergeantsfat' arms. ln order that you who are returning next year, may avoid my unpleasant dealings with the Traffic Court. we are printing a list of offenses for which a ticket may hc given. l. Out of line. 2. Noise or rough house. 3. Running. 4. Dia' gonal crossing. 7. Loitering. 6. Wliistliiig. 7. Lack ofcofoperation. S. Drive violation. 9. Un' llSit'Ll. SAFETY CLUB Safety on the home front as well as on the war front essential in wartime. Under the ahle guidance of Miss Ada V. Hallock a Safety Clulw was formed comprised of memlwers from her Prohlems classes. Thomas Mullane was l'resif dentg Catherine Keane, vicefpresidentg and Bar' hara Brannick, Secretary. The first activity took place on Uctoher l3. This consisted of a forum, conducted hy the presi' dent, at an assemlaly of Central students. The program was called Skillful Living. During the month of Uctoher twentyltwo girls went to grammar schools and talked at assemhlies on Fire prevention. Un February '21, 1945 a program was given on one of the local radio stations, entitled Education for New Tasks. Taking part were Grace Alf tieri, Kenneth Aurano, Reginald Smith, Barhara Brannick and joseph Pensanti. All inemlaers of Prohlein classes have made Safety noteiiooks, many of which were sent to the Camhridge Exf position in May. A cityfwide Essay contest took place in Fehruf ary with 5000 contestants. There were two prizes and four honorahle mentions. Second prize, a S27 Vx7ar Bond, was won hy Cyril Celfand, and three of the four honorahle mentions were won hy Marilyn Bishop, Emily Matis and james Otzel. The motto of the Safety Cluh is Know Safety Rules. Put Them Into Practice. SAFETY CLUB ' Sitting left to riirht: Mnrp:m'et i ruenzzl, Rosemary Epran. I ranees Skorol. Virginia Fin-hes, i':itherinv homie, lhomiis Mullune, Hnrlmm liranniek, lhirliuru lluileiy Naomi Tiekhartlt, lhu'harzi Iisililwin. Anili't'zinlizi Thonms, Miss Amin Hallock. I Stanilim: lt-fl to .rixrhtz kifiliil' Altieri, Viola Fi'nmului'o, Mario Ford. Betty McC:ihe, Sumlrn Abramo- vvila,-H'ei'th:tHe1ii.GillvertMitchell, Lucretia Verrilli. Geraldine Arron, Kenneth Aurzinil, Maury Lou Mrhiliiiiii.-ss, Thereszx Bosehvttl, Allhvu Seanzillo, Dorothy Mellieott, Betty Chai'avallv. l!nrlmi':i Clark. Nil KNOW YOUR CITY FLUB First row left toriirht: Jean Pzurluiso, Grace Alti--ri. Lillian Corsano. Camille Palmer. Ruth .laeoln-ion, Doris Pomeranev, llc-tty Mel'ulw, Marie Ford, Viola l ramularo, .lranne Howden, Edith Peltz. Ilvtly i'lmravalln- Second row left. to right: Julia Grzivileh. Catherine Keane. Shirley Krofssik. lri-no P1-rey. Marjoriv- Gllln-rt.Gladys1-vsilvnmi4'l'. Nina Gallo, Frances Ferraro, Althea Seanzillo. Nuney Johnson, 'lilleresn Host-hi-fti. Dorothy Mc-rllir-ott. Dolores Magi, Beatrice .lar-ohson, Sandra Ahramowitz. 'l'hiril row left to right: .l:lelii4- Berkowitz. Mary Hayes. Iiuereliu Verrilli, llzwl-:n':A llrnnnieli, Marilyn Kaplan, G:-rrln How.. Anita liefkowitz. Naomi 'l'ir'kharcl9, Ilarlmra llnlilwin, Virginia For-he--, Harlmra llnrler, l r:mees Skorol. Annette Weisman, Rose Miller, Theresa Perri, Andrvanu Thomas. Hertha Hein, Margaret l rai-nza. Phyliss llreidhord, Eva Valanos. KNOW YOUR CITY CLUB Une ol' the l'lant's cluhs. devoted only to female personnel, the Know Your City Cluhf' has a meinhcrship ol' over fifty, Their main ohjective is to visit the places in our city most people are in' terested in. llncler the ahle guidance of Miss Ada V. Hal' lotlt and verv capahle oflicers, the eluh has had a very .llx't't'SSl-lil year. At each meeting in Room 224 every s-'Cond Monday, the cluh could he found discussing the next trip. The memhers would vote upon the suggestions and the Director ol' Trips would arrange the excursion. The most interesting trip of the year was the one to the United States Ruhher Exhihit held at the Strattield Hotel Ballroom. The girls were shown around hy a guide. After the tour moving pictures on the uses of ruhher were shown. The girls also enjoyed very much the cluh's annual trip to the City Court. The intricacies of tingerprinting and identifying criminals were ex' plainetl hy the fingerprint expert in detail. The radio ioom and the teletype room were also visited. Because fit' wartime restrictions many places could not admit the cluh hecause of safety reguf lations. l The highlight of the year's activities was the Skating Party given at Holland's Skateland on Mzlrch 2. Committees for this allair were chosen hy the memhers at the second ,lanuary meeting. Those elected were: Chairman exfotiicio Althea Scanzillog Ccneral Chairman Frantcs Skorolg Business Chairman Sandra AlWl'.ll11tTXX'll1l liuh licity Chairman Theresa l3osehetti1 Invitation Chairman Frances Ferraro. Through the co operation of the students of Central. the Ska ing Party was very successful. At the very first meeting the girls voted for ofheers for the coming year. Each otlice was very important as it carried a great deal of responsi' hility. According to custom, Althea Scan:illo, having heen president in her .lunior year, was automatically president again. Nancy ,lohnson was elected secretary. Frances Ferraro was elected vice president and Nina Callo treas urer. Teresa Boschetti was elected Director ol' Trips. and it was her joh to arrange each trip with officials after the girls decided where they wanted to visit. 661 COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS First row---left to right: Doris Henry, Delia Hamilton, Miss Jane Stott. Second row---left to right.: Mary Lou North, Betty Taulty. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, under the most capable leadership of Miss jane S. Stott, can once more boast of a very profitable year. The officers of this year's Commercial 'Club are President, Delia Hamilton, ViccfPresident, Betty Taultyg Secref tary, Doris Henryg Treasurer, Mary Lou Northg and Director of Publicity, Pauline Delle Fontaine. Although the Club's activities are restricted be- cause many of the Commercial girls are engaged in partftime work after school, the officers man' aged to overcome this obstacle and succeeded in arranging a very interesting program for the year. They were aided by the large membership of the Commercial Club which can be accounted for by the fact that the Commercial Club is the only school organization that devotes its activities en' tirely to the Commercial Class. Thus it is the first club that Commercial boys and girls join. The outstanding event on the Club's calendar was an assembly on April 10, attended by the whole school and featuring as guest speaker Mr. Louis A. Leslie Mr. Leslie is the author of the Functional Dictation Shorthand Book , a famif liar 'book to all shorthand students. His appear' ance created a great deal of enthusiasm among the Commercial students. Mr. Leslie spoke on the history of shorthand and also demonstrated blindfolded, his ability to take dictation. 'He later spoke to several of the Commercial classes, and his visit was one that will long be remembered by the students. In March the members of the Club took a trip to Booth and Bayliss and were greeted very cor' dially. They made a tour of the school, inspected the various machines and saw them in operation. The trip served to kindle a spark in each girl's heart to further her education in some business school after graduation. i 67 l Many worthy tasks were accomplished by the skilled typists of the Commercial Club this year. They offered their services to the Visiting Nurse Association at Christmas and very generously addressed 5,000 envelopes for the Christmas Seal Campaign. The typists were again ready and 'willing at Easter to aid in the 'Crippled Childrens Easter Seal Campaign, for which they addressed 7,000 envelopes. One of the tasks they per' formed, which greatly aided Central's alumni, was the typing of former graduates' names on cards to be used in the erecting of Central's War Memorial. The members of the 'Club typed cards of former graduates dating back to the year 1929 to the 'present time. This was a strenuous jofb, but it was accomplished wiih the usual speed, accurf acy, and neatness of the Club's typists. A set of 3,000 envelopes were addressed also for the Americanization program. In the intervals between their many activities the Senior members of the Commercial Club inf creased their skill in typing and shorthand in preparation for the Jeanette L. Matthias awards given at graduation. The awards which are thirty dollars and twenty dolars are provided from the interest on a. fund established by Mr. Lewis B. Matthias, who built up the Commercial Depart' ment and was for many years its head. To inf crease their skill in typing the students engaged in competitive timed tests which helped the girls to strive for a better goal. Thus, a successful year once more was recorded in the annals of the Commercial Club. May the succeeding members of the Club continue to carry on as successfully as the retiring members. FTAII CFI I ING R at 4 U l I 3 ll al RETAIL SELLING First row If-it to right: Rolmrt Myers, Ellen Dunleavy, Marie Stellalxottv, James Otzvl. Samuel llolil- Iivld. Marvin Hart, Art Pormaei, Iflinest Snyder, Marie Higgins, Gloria Perlini. Sceonil row left to right: Dorothy Cotton, Eleanor D1-liuea, Barbara Sehipnl, Ilolu Wood, Marie llriiiii-tti, Louis Dc-Profio, Patriein Howard. Bill Corfey, Jean Meeker, Mrs. Ham-I Bryant. Ailvisvr. RETAIL SELLING CLUB The Retail Selling Club, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Bryant, is composed of students who are majoring in retailing or in selling, These students will be The Future lvierchants of Bridgeport. The Club activities are largely so' cial, and because its members work after school and have liltle time for outside activities, our Def lense Plant uses the Club as a means of bringing them together The Club started off its social program with a dinner dance. Following this, in january, came an afterneon social at Mrs, l3ryant's home, after which the members went icefskating, lu the spring, the Club made its annual trip to New York, visiting several of the New York stores. Atf tcndance at one of the current stage productions roadway made a delightful ending for the n September, the club presented a fashion show for all of the girls of Central, The show was given with emphasis on what the wellfdrtssed Centralite wears to school, parties, and dancing. Each girl modeled the clothes from the store in which she worked. ABCD SQUAD This allfiniportaut branch of the CSL, super' vised hy Dean julia C. Farnam, helps to main' tain order in the girls' lunehroom. The members, identified by their new blue and white plastic arm bands see that the girls observe all regulations per' taining to the lunchrooni. The 1047 captains were: Dorothy lvledlicott and Edna llontietti. A. B. l'. D. SQUAD Sitting' left to right: Betty Taulty. Shirley I'nii:e. Doro- thy Paige, Dorothy Mellicott, Edna Ilonfietti. 'I'hei't-sa Brannelly. Standing-left to right: Sandra Ahramowitz, Phyllis D'Elia, Jane Greene. Naomi Tickhardt. Anne Faulkner. Hertha Hein, Catherine Macol. Evelyn DeGraw-. L63Il ,I I G. S.1l.. Rl'll'RESENTATlVES First, 1-nw 11-ft to riizlil: llairluirai Gzilti, Vi1l1-riv Zi11'1'l1ia1. Juni-1 D.'Nlill. .lusvphiiiv Umi- lupuui. Shirlvy North. Nnrmai 'l':1 ldiini. S4'1'1ni1l rnw lvfl 111 riglit: I.11uis1- l'l3lWll', l'I1u1i1-o Kl 1v1lnu111. MiI1lr1-tl Krniisu, Mnrirurvi li11'11zzi1, lufis l'i11'lsun. Virginizi Fnrlros, Mildrvll l'i1lmi1liv1', Annvllv W'eism:1n, l'f:1Il15' llnlull. 'l'l1i1'1l row ln-fl 111 right: C0111-x-1t11 Hru- 111-II11, N111-mu Iluvi-, Caimlyii Rynn, G1-rz1l1lin1 ll11w1l11i1, lrvliv l'c1'1'y, .lzinvt S-i1'niL'1's, lli11'l12xl'n lilllvlilllll. l'i11'11li111- l'q1ssv1-iim, .linux l'I1-wi1-ka-1'. Auimizn' l'i1sl11i'v, Sully linnlushwk. G. S. L. Tl11' l-lI'gCSl UI'g.lIllZllIl0ll in tlic Cciitrnl High Scliuol l5cfc11s1' lyltlllf is tlic Girl's Student Lcaguc. llmlt-1' tlit' 11lwl1' glliLl.lIlCC of Miss julia C. Fiirnnm, lllll- l,C.lll of Girls, tlic Lcugtic lia1s tlcvotcd itself to taking 4111 active p.1rt inscrving 1i1ii'c1mimu11it . As thu first social cvcnt of tlic your, tlic S11 1111111' girls wcrc furmgilly wclcuiiicd to tlic p. .11 ll i'1'ccpt11111 licltl Nwvcmlwci' sccoml. Tlic Lcnguc llmllmwctl tliis witli Ll liiglily succcssful Cliristmzls pi'11.i1'1't. Nlll1lLlI'4HLlS dolls Llllkl tuys were tlistrif liutctl tu W11ltt't'sx'illt' Day Nurscry amd tlic clllllffll Misaitm of Hclp. FclNru.1ry 1-ighrh was liigliliglitctl liy tlic Aimuul Wliitc Elcpliunt Sulc. Tlw U. S. L. gissciiilwlics, unc of tlic fnvoritc fcn- turcs of tlic l.1'11g11c pmgmm, c111'ricd along tlic l'c1's111i11lity llllkl cl.lI'CCI'n tlicmcs. liicltitlctl in tlic S1m:i11l Scrvicc prograim wcrc sucli worthy c.1uscs ns tlic sulc of Fl1fgCf'MC'Nl7fS l-111' tlic lwiiclit of Disa1l'1lctl W11r Vctcrams, tlic Mnrcli uf Dimcs, Hiill Homo Scttlcmcnt Vv'1mrk, iht- linstcr Sc.1l Sale, and tlic mnkiiw of U. S. U. s1'r11plw1m1mks f-111' scrvic-3 msn. 5 Thus tlic Ltuigtlc, 11s .1 i11.1,i1ir putt of tlic lllamt lilo, lms pmvcii itsclt wwrtliy ul CllIlll1lL'llLl.ltl0l1 lm' its p11i'p1isc111l uctivitics. G. S. L. OFFICERS S1-111v1l: Naomi 'l'ickhxu'1li, Betsy R111'z1l1iu'k. Jvuii Wliitlm-lt. Slauulimz: 'l'he-re-sa llrannelly. Gliuly:-1 Hziwiv. lfhlith Mumisa-vit. 69 LIBRARY SQUAD Sitting: left tu right: U1ll'0llIll' Cusst-1'iii11, 'l'lie-rosa llnscln-lti, lrf-nv Yemiitukis, l4llC'I't'llll V1-rrilli. Juun l'Ii'xviuke-r. Stunnlingr lvft to right: Doris Wuml, Evclyli lh-G1'uc1-, Marie 'l'uiiti1n1111i1-11, Mary lluu North, Aiituiiivttv l'lI'11llZU G1-ui-v Altieri. l PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS STAMlP AND BOND CASHIERS First ruw li-ft In right: Lucy Pin-s, Mildred Mital. Rosvmary Cupzissn. Mariv lii'uilei'ick hui l i num Mnrirziri-t Sliunnnii, Martha: Mifvrlun-h. .Ii-an Mcllnimlil. Czimilli- Pnlmvr, Arlinn- .luiiex Kzithmiin Si-vmiil ruw left lu right: Giwim- Allis-ri, Luis 'l'zicnve-llu, lflleaumi' Dvliuca. Nnnvy .Inhnsnn Shllllk N ni liuuise- S1-ilu-i't, V4-rnniczi liilco, l i':xiice-ei Ruzikai, Vi-rn Scliwlmzu-h, Mililrz-il Pzilmzxlier, Susan Spi 1 ii I 'l'hii'il rim loft in riirhtz Nnrmzin Wi-insts-in, .lznnvs Cliristizinn, Eiliwziril Drs-w, Mivhucl le him ii Ilumincki, l'l4lw:il'fl Hulisv, Jams-4 lVlihrun1i. Anilrvw Gillvriilv. Mirhavl Cnviim, liul'nul'1l Manglxm i lniquim Lopez. WAR STAMPS AND BONDS Mm Hclcn Lwqkwimil. cliziiringin nl thc W.i1' Sunnp and Bond Cnmmittcc, zigziin .iinmiiiiccd Clcntr:il's triuinpliaint goal in in.iinl.nning its 911 par cent rccnrd fin' thc yu.n'. liitwucn Suptciiilwi' and Fclvruairy ?l543,WZ,SlJ was purcliaiscd lwy thc stud' ents and faculty. Fclwruziry l4 found tlic girls' mmns luipling in nhl-ir sailcs, thc lngliwt lwcing Ronin Nu, 102 witli ll total r1l'HSCv,fl7'l.4floii tliait Lliitc. Hnwcvcr, this ww sucnmlcul lwy ll lmy's rnmn, Nu, 121, witli 33,673.35 During tlic Sixlli Wall' Lniin Drivc, Clcntixil sci Ll gniil ul' UH pcr cunt student minicipiitiuii :ind surpzisscd alll cxpcctslf lions. Rcincii1llM'i', Central, tlialt czicli snnnp lwngln brings ns clnscr to com' plclq victory, su ki-cp nn lwuying tlinsc lwnilQ .ind szannps in givc mn' ilwuys llic i1i4iti 'i.iltiw ilu tlic ,mlm l70l BAN K CASH IERS . . . . RED CROSS RED CROSS OFFICERS la-ft to riilht: Anita: l orniii'u. Marjorie Mintz:-rall, Etlmitlxtl Sylvia. Mnlivl Keriukupuulos. RED CROSS To plan the many Red Cross activities 'for our Delicnsc Plant, delegates from each department were selected and from them, the following oilif cers were elected: President, Marjorie Mauzerallg Vice President, Anita Formieag Secretary, Mahel Keriakopoulizsg and Treasurer, Edmund Sylvia. During the course of the year 382.70 was colf leeted from the students for their memhership dues. Fiftytthree hoxes were filled with warm clothing and toys for refugee children and at Christmas time the entire student hody particif pated in completing three hundred packages which were distrihutcd through the U.S,O. to soldiers in various hospitals and camps. The students also participated in two radio broad' casts sponsored hy the Red Crow, one under the direction of Miss McElroy and the other under Miss Hallock. Four memhcrs of Central's Red Cross Organi Zation, jack Falk, Theresa Boscheizti, Lewis Stern, and Frances Skoral have represented the school at the Volunteer Registration Bureau while sevf eral students have taken part in first aid classes given lhy the Red Cross. Four girls completed the Statl' Assistants Course given at Marina. A new class has just heen formed. Ten juniors and sophomores have volunteered. Sixty hoxes of school supplies for children of refconquered L'Ulllll!'lk'S llllVC lWCCll llllfkl illSU. l71l CENTRAL SALVAGE COMPANY Une of the most important activities in aiding the war eifor: is the salvaging ol' waste paper. Wrist: paper plays a vital part in 'hringing am' munition and supplies to our lighting hoys over' seas. The first drive sponsored hy the school hegan in April, 1944 and ran for a period of seven weeks. During this time twentyfseven thousand pounds of scrap paper was collected. At an assemhly sponsored 'hy the Central Sal' vage Company, the student hody was informed of a new twelve day contest in which 'Central had made a pledge of six tons of waste paper. The students hcgaii their collections and regardless of the adverse weather in the first two days ot' this drive, hrought in thirtyfthousand pounds of paper! The rooms salvaging the most paper during the various drives have heen awarded cash prizes. Many of 'these awards were donated to charitable organizations such as, The Red Cross, Infantile Paralysis Fund, Watr Relief Fund, ete. Of the money earned by the Central Salvage Company almost fifty dollars was spent on the Service Flag which hangs in Central's auditorium. ln addition to this, fifty dollars was donated to the Central High School Alumni War Memorial Association Incorporated . The following are the oilicers of the Central Salvage Company: President, Michael Marushakg Gcncral Manager, Harvey Sus' mang Trcasurcr, Wziltcr Scrf hem, and Sccrixary, Williiiiii Achilles, The sophomore mcmhcrs as' sisting arc: john Cookc, An' thoiiy Fcrrcoiic, l' a t r i c k D'Amico, W i I I i a in Bohncr. llario Rcgina, Arthur Lachioma, Alhcrt Ivlccarthy, Gidi-on Wildiiiziii, Erncst Hutchison, Robert Black, Donald Corpy, and Williiiimi Mulliiis. liavid Mcndcll, Donald Lchowitz, jo' scph Del Bcnc, and .lack Zal kind arc thc juniors pglrtici pating in this work. Under thc lcadcrship of Mr, Willizlni U'Brii:ii, thcsc hoys have wcighcd and tied all thc papcr that has hccu hrought in for salvage. 'f TE 'A ifff' fwfr PAPER ' Q is N M ' g 1-AQ QV V W X, A 1 , 'flu , '- a f Q N? A !!,1 19 , SOME SALVAGE WORKERS WEIGHING IQRICMLINS ON THE JOB l'Ill'Il'IRl U'l. SALVAGERS TEN POUNDS AT LEAST! f72 SALVAGE SNAPS wi ,ge Xa IIASKINS' HUSTLERS SPREADING THE NEWS HAVE SOME PAPER? LOOKS HEAVY BIG PILE E731 THE BRAINS I A 5.-.Q V liar-ff X ' I AQ , Z' Q' :GL O ,Q -. bu t I1 . :P ..:5 0 0 PLANT PUBLICATIONS .... CRITERION YEARBOOK livery defense plant must keep an accurate account of its various accomplishments during the year. ln that way any past worker may hef come reaequainted with his or her past life in the plant. ln keeping with this practice, our yearf hook has heen devoted to a resume of the episodes in the past year, Wlieii the Defense Plant 'began its year in Sep' temher, a stall' of skilled workmen was selected hy Miss Clara P. Barnum, the adviser of the Year' hook. .lack Howell was picked from the workers for the position of editorfinfchief, with Doiothy Chantos as assistant editor. The war was again hrought home to the factory hy the departure of our editor forthe United States Navy. Since our hook is ahout a modern defense plant, we tried to photograph the workers at their jobs. YEARBOOK BOARD Seated: Ann Slivt-rs, smtp- shot mounting: Raymond Montoni, junior member: Dorothy Chuntos. use-i't. wli- tor-in-ehief: John Howell, editor-in-chief: D o ro t ll y Judd, muuntimt: Juek Fulk. writ:-1-ups. Candace Hines, group pir- Turetsky. mounting: .Iuek Reilly, snapshutsg Sam Freedman. group pictures: Donald Moore, write-upsg Mir-ium Karpilow, junior me-mher, Standing: tures: Alvin Those who helped Mr. Krause in getting these pictures were Sam Freedman and his eofchairman, Candace Hines, The latter was assisted hy Cyn thia Nishball, who worked on the Senior indivif dual assignments. The writeup committee was always on the i'go searching in every section of the plant for material. Some of those who were really on the hall were Eleanor Sapega, and Theresa Bos' chetti. The iest of the work was evenly distrif huted among the remaining memhrs of the com' mittee. This year the typing committee func' tioned under .he direction of the writefup comf mittee. Memhers of the typing committee were: Peggy Dolan, Esther Rodrigues, Palma Bernardi, Rosalind Bernardo, Angeline Sealeri, Sadie Mon' tahan, and Aim Leonetti. l76l This year the Criterion Yearbook has been skillfully enlivcned hy the use of drawings and cartoons worthy of the Defense Plant. The Art Staff was supervised hy Mr. Nelson Gordy. The l'lant's artists who were responsihle for this work were Arnold Tiherio, George Christman, Olive Uppenheim, Barhara Bateman, Peggy Tyre, Bar' hara Nelson, and Doris Donofrio. The Advertising Staff worked hard at its task in the search for prospective advertisers. This committee was led hy Betty Taulty, manager., and Mary NlcLaughlin, assistant manager. This group was supervised hy Miss Emma Mztgut. The action pictures were prepared under the direction of Peter Altieri, and jack Rielly. Others who did valuahle work on the committee were james Christiano, Howard Rogerson, and Joseph Monda. These hoys covered practically every school activity with their cameras. The distrihu' tion of the hooks was under the direction of Mr. Good. At the end of a year we all like to look hack at the events of the past. We rememher the things that affected us directly. We, of the Yearhook staff, have seen the Yearhook heing planned. We have watched the months roll hy, and at the same time have seen the Yearhook slowly taking the form of the hook which you now see. A parallel to this might he seen in the huilding of a house. First the plans are made. Then the actual huildf ing takes place. The foundation, firm and solid, is laid. Then, brick hy brick, -the house is conf structed until in the finished house we may see and admire the structure. Now that we have finished our joh, it is with genuine regret that we must hid farewell to the times, good and had, which we have experienced in working together. GNMVD v X' ffl fr i 4 YEARBOOK WVORKERS Seated left to riirhl: Theresa Bosehetti. Phylis IJ'Elia, Esther Rodrigues, Palma Hernurdi, Duiothy Chantos. Ass't Etlitoi'-in-Chief: Cynthia Nishball. Standing left to riizh: Peggy Dolan, Leon Hyman, Norman Weinstein, Joseph Monda, James Chris- tinno, Marvin Aaron. l 77 CRITERION .... nb Pnaidunf AIID slim eh Ill! Chairman l H Holland Holland: Sudan! mU be du ni due Knmq-Your-City Club an Wide pany, tn bn held nn Tbundn Minh I Advilrd bv Mm Hn!!-sck, coma-:ned-n hue bm hr me huh r .name U d mu pai :nu 'rim sua-.4 Pnny -ai be sm ml can -1 an - ' ina. maihwfsma.. 'iis...iam.x.-mpmsfl s.4.....a.n.fxi.wi-ag wif-uhslwhnn-na' M. ru. num -at CRITERION BOARD First row--left to right: Jean Whitlock, Ruth Resnick, Elinor Alpc-rn, Dcrothy Judd. Second row---left to right: Gladys Hawie, Victor Riccio, Ethel Jacobovitz, Edith Manasevit. MONTHLY CRITERION WRITE-UP Wtirking conscientiously under the guidance of Miss ,lessie VV. Duhigg, the Criterion staff, with Ruth Resnick and Elinor Alpern as cofmanaging editors, this year has derived much pleasure in fulfilling its purpose and in getting eight issues into the hands of Central's war workers. The paramount purpose of The Criterion has been to reflect the thoughts, humor, spirit, and achieve- ments of Central as a whole. Advertising was under the direction of Miss Emma L. Magut, assisted by the business staff, with Betty Taulty as manager and Mary Mc' Laughlin as assistant manager. The circulating staff worked under the supervision of Mr. Glen' don R. Cood with Edgar Dawes and John Morton as cofmanagers Advised by Mr. Nelson S. Gordy, the Art Staff has, by providing cartoons, contrif buted much to the appeal and attractiveness of each Criterion issue. l 78 The plans of the G. S. L. and the prizes to be awarded at graduation were revealed in the first Criterion publication which also featured an inf terview with Madame Helen Hawes, retired French teacher Carrying i picture of the football squad on the front page, the Thanksgiving Criterion high' lighted the preparations for the Senior play prof duction, junior Miss. The Christmas issue contained such scoops as the results of the sophomore elections, the theme of the Yearbook, and the plans for the combined Language-Music holiday assembly. In the first publication of 1945, the committees working on the Senior Hop and Traffic jam were headlined, while the February issue scooped the preparations for the Italian Festival, Spring Conf cert, and the Spanish and French Festival. ll.iim1m l'ri:c lismy tupius .mil pmticipaints xwru Llisclusxl in ilu- lVl.1r'cl1 Criterion, tugctlici' witli iivws .ilmiit ilu- l'ri:c l'l.1y prmluctiun. Vsfliili ilu' ,iiiiiiurs mule wwf tlic April issuc aiml pi'ewci,l xx lm! iliuy could du, tlic scnior mcmlicrs ul' tlmc stall wcrc imlccil kept in suspciisc. As is tlic uistuin, tlic lust lmpcr ml tlic yum' was Qlcvwlul to wiiiiws .xml ll1fii'.ictivitics, v m mid' uh-' Vu Avudeni in i -uperxrmn n,..nf..n I i - wi liven vm i mm pur id Ilm 1.9-DJ rf if A very mm 5 rr nn Der Gm-xhn'x c in -1 or .o an vmlm 1 Slxugruw kmlrm . hush m F.,ii.,w...,, 1 ni., ,wmv l work- .si 'lglllid 11-rl Cr-vm vs lnfcwc 0.1-im in mn uma en vlnn: Worm. dm Club, has Muwlmi- how much with meh A -in nw Siitilnr lift In right: Uzniil llziymou. MnryMikm-, VVilli:1m Kunm-dy, Ruth Rvfiiivlx, Hlimwr ,Xlm-rii. liillwvrt Wulillv:uwi'. Kzxlhryn Svhmiillln. Slzimlivn: lvft tu riizljlz Suriv Mnntzalvaum, Juan l'li'wivlwr. Ray llvrmnn. Elma liullllvlli, .lnlin lxxwlxy. ldxtlwr limlrnziu-5, lililirm- Dnwi-Q, ClHll'll'Hl' Evsln-iii, Ruth .lzu'ulus1m. r bow dwmo me ,n www nl .-f Frulfnk Ml i . .1 .p..1.. 1 mi... ,-.nv r will be dum :mem xinws in rsr thou nh muh ,ill-I mx mhmhmmu tn xouml xru Sy mush rin I- Sillim: lvl! In riulul: Miss Plmmu MIIIIIIY. Mur,::u'i'1 l:u v,v1:1. ll:il'lmr:x llalilvr, llvlly 'l':iulty. Mm Smmlim.: lvfl in riirllll Miriam Rvsnivk, .luuu Ralpnpuih lilllm-ii lhinlvzivy. Amivlinzl livmlv, fllmlx lh-i'slvilmivi', Divnul'l Finn. Ann liovilw. l'01Ix:y 'l'yvr. .Num-Hs' VVf'islwi'1:c-l', l'lln':m1u- lim-iilvr, Szimlrzu Alvrxinin ,-.Wi .-. .M ,M W., ...... u .mf :hr X M X, A 9 ' K ' ' ' ' . . . ' . Ann Sinus and lark V bunly A 9 'A A 1, S V 31 I .mwiimuf gi .1-m,1p.ipm f' , mmh S-WW on the .iid xr u nu mxniiuiy in ,um 1 win M U WH. 0-D 3 A hl r K I H, Winged map, RAVA mp in any 's r 0 i e Frbru- Thr ,-ml-' no in was :he undfrlyma ammiang mlkx. of vital mu-ren: amd ilu-ne who came aww wuh ed ilu: Mn. Nmnm lu adviser nf :he Mm Margaret J :Kung lu zevnpnmq- n-I' Chess Club ls Organized One nf rlxe mon emovnhln ns well an educanmml clubs in Cznrral xl now l'un.mmmg umlvr :lv guwlnu-'Q of Mr, james Imdr-:mm The Chen Club pmmxns mlm' lmppv lwnn ro uudenru who fniuy ihis xnwrnning game. Thu l m.-mam .if nm K-lui, rim- im... imning :hr mlm and regulnimu previous to the neun: npuung of :ln voumnmonn. Those pnmdpsung mcluda Donald Moore. Victor Unger. Couanuuim Val- '! 4'- JUN' 'it . ! le-.H2i'i!5L,,492!Pf. CLUB NEWSPAPERS LANGUAGE AND COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER STAFFS First row l1'f'1.toi'ii1lit: Doris Henry, Dorothy Ccrigzioni, l lorvm'e Kaufman. Vern Seh0l'llzu'h. Dorothy Mvfllieol t . Sm-ontl row loft to riuht: Palma llernartli. Martha Mevi'lizu'li. Marjorie Maiizerzill, Ethel .I:woliovitz, Millie Pvtrvllu, .Ivan Turnino. CLUB NEWSPAPERS La Prensa Une of the outstanding smaller plant puhlicaf tions was the Spanish department's La Prensa. ln Decemher appeared the first issue highlighting the Christmas eustoms of Spain and Mexico, A second issue, produced hy the first period Spanish class under Joyce Oppel and Willizini Neth, feaf lured the lives of George Vxfashington and Ahra' ham Lincoln and .lose San Martin. Pan American Day was the hasis of the last issue under the dif reetion of the sixth period class, with Barhara Schultze and Marie Minopoli serving as editors. The permanent staff, under the supervision of Miss Paula lvlaloit, was as follows: Cofeditors, Martha Meerhach and Lois Carlsong art, Barharit Bateman and Sigmunt Ahelesg circulation, Cyril Uelfzuidz husiaess staff, Irma Zinn, Delia Hamilf ton, liirhara Cummings, Dorothy Cerigioni, and Florence Kaufman. La Prensa has ofiiered an excellent opportunity for the Spanish students to put their knowledge into praetieal use. La Voix La Voixn the French student puhlieation, l 80 sponsored hy Le Circle Francais. has offered many opportunities this past year to the students of' French. Several issues of the paper have heen puhlished during the year. The staff, advised hy Miss Marjorie Bushnell, was as follows: Editor' infehief, Dorothy Medlicott: Ass't Editor, Ethel -laeohovitzg Feature Editors, Anita Minasevit and Landon Parker, reporters. Ruth Xlacohovitz, Doris newspaper Pomeranee, and joseph Shay. The has inspired several pieces of' creative work and heightened the appreciation of French. The Commerciali+e Pu: out hy the commercial students. hy Miss ,lane Stott, the Commercialitei' enioyed another profitahle year. Its purpose was to in' form the students of all the news within the Commercial Department. The staff' was as fiolf lows: Editorfinfchief, Vera Sherhaehg Managing Editor, jean Tuminog Feature Editor, Marjorie Mauzerallg head reporter, Palma Bernardig short' hand, Doris Henryg art, Irma Zinn: mimeograph squad, Rosalind Bernardog humor, Millie I'-strillo. supervised THE SPANISH CLUB t l SPANISH CLUB Sittinx: left to right: Delia Hamilton, Francis Malyszlta, Constantine Violatus, Joseph Espanol, Edward Kunin, Dorothy Di-whirst. Standing' left to right: Ruth llorsuk, Patricia Clancy, Lillian Denenbertz. Ruth Byelas, Marie Minopoli, Marie Cooney, Theresa llrannelly, Doris London. Sam Fonitati, Helen Eliopoulos, Barbara Schultze, Hilmu Sternlvinsky, Rosemary Quinn, Jean Mellitzon, Dorothy Sicilian. Dorothy Svkelflkyv Chilrlviiv Mihelii- Third row, standing: left to riirhtz Barbara Framson. Louise Merealdi, Cynthia Nishlwall, Anita Manasevit, Phyllis D'l'ilia. Rqlxeeea FE'I'l'Ptf,, Rita Macehia, Joy Sefcala, Marilyn Davis, Nancy Robertson, Dorothy Rolluri, .lane VVileox, Joan Keeley, Betty Ducey, Yolanda Espanol Candace Hines, Evelyn Deflraev. Fourth row left to riprht: Richard Winter. Mary Lou MeGuiness, Clare Case-h, Roberta Prom-n, Lois Wollncr, Joyce Oppel, Kathryn Sehmidlin, Murtrarct Fraenza, Frances Skorol, Florence Kaufman, Ollie Shepherd. Jacqueline Steinhardt, Audley Bernhardt, Eleanor We-imer, Jean Filakovsky, Martha Mverbach, Annette Weislxerpr, Spiro Louloudes. Fifth row left to riprhtz Leonard Daskalen, Edward Connors, Elliot Koenig, Marilyn Bishop, Gladys Ilawie, Iinrlmra Bateman, Lois Cohen. Eleanor Supl-tra, lrma Zinn, Robert Abramson, Mary Spaine. Marilyn Polluehc-ck, Lois Carlson, Dorothy Kovuchi, Bar-lnara Bader, Raymond Herman, Albert Levine, William Ne-th. Keeping up its reputation as one of the most active departments of the plant, El Circulo Espanol, under the leadership of Miss Paula Maloit, has again completed a full year's program. Those assisting Miss Maloit were Constantine Volaitis, presidentg Edward Kunin, treasurer, Dorothy Dewhirst and Francis Mayszka, directors of social activities. The main purpose of the year's work was to prof mote a hetter understanding of the customs of Spanish speaking people through their art, music, literature, and religion. Uthci activities of the ycar included a cake sale in cofoperation with the French club. The sale was open to all the students of the school, as well as the faculty. The proceeds of last year's sale were used to purchase a set of PanfAmerican flags which were presented to the school as a gift from the Spanish classes. f 81 A Night in New Orleans was the theme of the festival presented in the school gymnasium hy the French and Spanish students on April 7.7. A gay evening of entertainment served to heighten the mystical, romantic atmosphere of the costumed throng. Illuminating the hall were colorful hooths at which numerous articles were purchased The climax of the festival was the crowning of the King and Qui en of the evening, chosen from thc following: Dorothy Medlicott. Stanton Coley, Eloise Fleish:r, Alfred Galluci, Edward Connors, Edward Kunin. Barbara Shultze, and -Ioan Kecley. At the Christmas assemhly, sponosored hy the language department, the Spanish group pre' sented a colorful presentation of Christmas in Mexico, giving an excellent picture of the many festivities stlll carried on in the old Spanish tradi' tion. Il THE ITALIAN CLUB This years Central Italian Club boasts of an active membership of 135 students. Members have participated in numerous activities on the home front which have served as an inspiration to those on the fighting fronts. Twentyfthree members of thc Club are already actively engaged in the defense of our country, serving in all branches of the service and in all parts of the world. Gus De Luca paid the supreme sacrifice when he was killed in action over Germany on December 23, 1944. Mario Rubano left his ollice of president on February 13 and volunteered to take his place along with his fellow club members in the service of the United States Navy. He was succeeded by Michael Di Vietro, the former VicefPresident Regularly the Italian Club sends a copy of each issue of the Criterion to every member in serf vice. The Criterion serves to keep the boys informed, not only of the news of the Club, but also of the activities of the entire school. Christmas was made a festive occasion for those at home as well as for those abroad. Boxes were sent to .ill boys in the service. At home, the members of the Italian Club took part in the Christmas language assembly. A colorful repro' duction of the Christmas scene of Bethlehem was enacted. The dazzling white of the Angels' cos' tumes, the elegant and colorful costumes of the three kings, the lovely manger where the Christ child was born, together with Mary and joseph, Shepherds with their sheep, peasants in a variety of colorful costumes, all made a picturesque ref 82 'qww I tL 'f 'f production of the Christmas scene and traditional Italian Christmas music enhanced the beauty of the picture and added Christmas spirit. For those members of the Italian Club, who, at the close of this year's work will join the Armed Forces, the annual picnic an.l skating party was held at Pleasure Beach. The December meeting of the Club was one of the outstanding meetings of the year HA Ifc, Sal Palicino, a former president. home on a brief furlough, spoke to the Club of his experiences in England and France, where he participated in the invasion on DfDay. He had a wealth of the most interestmg souvenirs, which he sharefl with the members of the Club The crowning event of the year, the annual festival was held on Friday, April 20 in Central's auditorium. The auditorium was filled to overf flowing with enthusiastic parents and friends of more than 100 participants, as they portrayed the gay and traditional grape festival. They def picted the gaiety of the festivities which take place when the work of harvesting the grapes is .xinif pleted. Added to the splendor of the colorful costumes. wt re the beautifully decorated carts of the vendors, displaying the traditional wares typical of Italian festivals. Present also were the traveling minstrels, the gypsies who were ever ready to tell your fortune, and the popular fifth wonder of the world, the pill peddlcr, with his one remedy for all ills and also his fear' inspiring instruments that painlessly extract aching teeth. I 9' ' 'c,l'I'Al.IAN Fl'TS'l'IVAl I 33 I I f f 1 If H f ,L 'e'o gg4 p V 1' .UWMN AN OLD SPANISH CVSTUM IADY NInclil'fTH NNALKS AGAIN IH .lUI'I'I'l'IR DANCING CHEEK T0 t'IIl'1l'IK SKATING ALUNH AN AFTERNOON FUR FIVE t'I'1N'lN N41 an-r N A 'W ! iw Q: Qi! , i 1' ,N , 'x Q 5 W fi X, ww fig! My gf ,Hr , vw S Q, VK? ' 55 QW X Q1 i it 8 ge If J? jg' 90 . if v FRENCH CLUB From its Hrst meeting on October 4, the French Club occupied a prominent position in the Plants language department, fulfilling its members' purposcnto gain a 'better understanding of the French nation and language. Experimenting with a new system of Organiza' tion, tht Club was split into several groups, def voted to the study of individual subjects such as French culture, art, dancing and dramatics. Each group contributed to the programs of the monthly meetings. At 'I highly successful joint meeting in Novemf ber, the Club was host to Madame Hawes, former French instructor and director of the language department at Central. At the meeting, the French movies General De Gaulle, The Next Time We See Paris, and The Maquisw were shown, followed by refreshments and a selection by the French glee club. On November 3, in cooperation with the Spanish Club, the Frenchics held a food sale in the lobby. The centerpiece of the Club's table was a large cake, decorated with the French trif color, and set off with small red, white, and blue pastries, The affair proved to be highly su:cessf ful. As its part in the annual language assembly, the French Club presented a skit depicting a typical Christmas Eve in a French home. Before the assembly, many of its members played the part of carollcrs, as they strolled the corridors singing familiar French airs, At the other meetings of the club, members of the dancing group danced folk dances, several plays were presented by the dramatic group, and the glee club and cultural group presented a prof gram on French opera. A trip to New York cul- minated the years activities. FRENCH CLUB First row -left to right: Betty McCabe, Ethel Jacubovitz. Sarann Snow, Landon Adrienne Fontaine, Eloise Fleischer, VV. Stanton Coley. Marjorie Wilowski, Alfred Gallueei, Dorothy Medli- eott, Florence Kaufman, Lillian Esnvr, Doris Pomt-rance, Vivian Tohiason. Second row' 'left to right: Edith Manasevit, Janet Devlin, Patricia Clancy, Resnick, Irma Cianfrano, Virginia Bussolotta, Norma Rove, Joan Rapaport, Theresa B4-tty Roerlvr, Marie D'Andrea, Claire Caputti, Jean Campbell, Jean Zalinger. Ruth Grace Altieri, Edith Horowitz, Doris Luciano. Freda NVhite. Third rowftfleft to right: Sally Robstock, Charlene Epstein, Jacqueline Berkowitz, Catherine Keane, Phyllis Breidhoard, Ethel Rosenstoin, Terry Vcrrilli, Rita Schine, Annette Weisman, Miriam Nelson, Angela Gallucei, Patricia Gilman. Rose Miller, Marilyn Kaplan, Anita Manasevit, Eva Valanos, Gloria Goldstein. Mary Lou Bedford. Parker. Norma Cast-lli. Barbara Gatti, Miriam Verrilli, June Ascolese. Jacobson. Rose Lefsetz, Fourth row left to right: Eunice Goodman, Ann Carr, Mildred Palmatier, Ann Stivers. Irene Yeron- takis, Lorraine Belair, Eleanor Re-utr-r, Marilyn Pollaeheek, Kay Von Holtz, Louise- Hawie, Selma Backer. Geraldine Arran, Betsy Rorahack, Ethel Mafdwed, Floy Fine, Graee Snow. Fifth row left to right: Shephard Liverant, William Peslak, Jack Brown, Samuel Lavitsky. Andrew Taraian, Jack Goldman, Nelson Ki-lmvr, Philip Paeelli, George Nelson, Martin Wolf, George Wolf. Fred Helql, 86 l GERMAN CLUB Witli a grand increase in membership, Central's German Club, directed by Mrs. Carolyn Terf williger, has forged ahead to complete a very sucf cessful year. Monthly meetings, the purpose of which was the furthering of interest in the culture and language of Germany, were held and each member was given the opportunity of active par' ticipation. Commencing each program was the rendition of Die Lorelei, the club's theme song. Under the direction of Philip Corso, the social programs proved extremely interesting and orif ginal, At one meeting, the life and works of Heinriek Heine were discussed. Supplementing the story of Heine's life and the recitation of sev' eral of his poems, Auf Fliigeln des Gcsangsn and Du Bist Vv'ie Eine Blume were sting by the German Quartet. The boys comprising this musical group which has contributed so extensive- ly to the enjoyment of the club are Raymond Montoni, Leo Bloom, Stanley jaworowski, and Edwarul Montoni. At the next meeting thc topic of the month was the life of Schiller and julia 'Graviten read in essay on this poet's life. The musical program consisted of a piano solo, the Overture to Rossini's Willieliii Tell. ln addition scenes from the play Willielni Tell were presented by the thiru year students. In January, the Rhine River and the important part it plays in the life of Germany was informally discussed, In February, Edward Montoni spoke on the life and compositions of Schubert. Mr. Irving Perkins, a talented member of thc faculty, made this meeting especially outstanding by ren' dcring some piano selections cf S-liuberr. At the gala Christmas Assembly, the German Club played an active part by presenting a charm' ing skit portraying a typical Christmas celebraf tion in Germany. Those who participated were julia Gravitch, Susan Spitz, Arleen Penny, Frank Tomaszewski, Robert Levine, and Michael Zatzick. In this dav and age of the sixtyfhour world, it is indeed of the greatest importance to understand and cultivate an interest in the people all about us. Only by studying the folklore culture, and way of life of these people, can we really begin to know them. Witli this thought in mind, it can truly be said that the German Club has ac' complished much this year. The otheers of the year were: president, Gilbert Wztldbtucr secretary, Arleen Penny, tfctsurer, Albert Friedbergg director of Social programs, Philip Corso. GERMAN CLUB Sitting left to right: Philip Corso, Arleen Penny, Gilbert VValdlmuei'. I il'st row. standing: left to right: Erwin Ilroslcr, Juek Leiltowitz, Rosemarie Herman, Sue Spitz. Ann lzllen Shugrue, Lucille Corlno. Alvin Friedlu-i1r. Frank Tomnszewiski. Sn-eon.l row, standing left to right: Edward Moyle, Michael Zutziek, Joseph Pavone, Kenneth Higgins, l.t-o Bloom, Edward Montoni. 'l'h1ril row, standinn: left to right: Mrs. Carolyn Terwilliyzer. Howard Rogerson, Francis Wondolowski, Stanley Jnworowski. Jerome Cohen, Robert Levin. Raymond Montoni. U71 LATIN CLUB LATIN CLUB Sitting f-left tu right: Barbara Ann Clark, Kathryn Schmidlin, Jean Whitlock, Ruth llorsuk, Ruth Resnick. Edward Connors, Dorothy Chantus, Ann Stivers, Miriam Knrpilow, Mary Mike. Standing! left to right: Phyllis Lf-liowitz, Catherine Keane, Elinor Alps-rn. Barbara llrnnnirk. lrvini: Johnson, Dorothy Judd, Joan Saltman, Juan Heller, Ann Ellen Shugzruv, Sally Rolistnek, Doris Woo.l. Keeping right on the job, the members- of Cen' tral's Latin Club have enjoyed a particularly successful year under the guidance of Miss Emma S. Day. The clubs paramount purpose has been to promoite the students' interest in Latin culture and language and at the same time to provide for social gatherings As orderliness of mind and ability to organize work are two necessary factors in the successful operation of any large defense industry, so are these qualities essential to the person translating Latin. lt is in the development of this mental alertness that Latin has its true value and far reaching effects. The continuance of this indif vidual mental growth has also been stressed lay the club in all its programs. Because membership is small, a novel plan has been executed for the arrangement of programs, whereby each of the members served on the com' mittee, which was supervised by Ruth Resnick. During the year the club has enjoyed Latin quizzes and the playing of Vici QI have conf queredl whish is similar to our American game, Bingo. At one meeting a Truth and Conse' quensesu program was presented which proved particularly enjoyable. I 88 Happy memories of the Club's Christmas party are retained by all the members. At that time the scriptures were read in Latin, a play was pref sented, and carols were sung. Refreshments, inf cluding a huge cake inscribed with Saturnalia fMerry Christmasj which the club presented to Miss Day, were served. To further add to the occasion, Dr. Sides was welcomed as the guest of honor. Included in each program have been informal talks by a club member on different aspects of Roman life. Among the subjects discussed have been Cupid, god of love, Roman matronionial customs, and the activities connected with the Saturnalia, a Roman festival. Also developed this year has been the Latin quartette, whffve led the entire club in group sing- ing. The officers for this year were consul fpresif dentj --Dorothy Judd: Second Consul fvicef president,--Edward Connors, Scriba fsecretaryj fRuth Borsukg Quaestor ftreasurerj 4Dorothy Chantosg Aedile fprogram chairmanl Ruth Resnick. USHERS' GUILD USHERS' GUllLD l ir:al row left to right: llill'lHlI'2l Schultze, lflloisi- Fleischer, Sarah Mintz. Olive Opnenlis-ini. Shirley l'nig1v. Mildred Palniaiier, Ass't Head Usher: Althea Scanzilln, Head llslit-iz: Betsy Roraluzieli, Ilorollib' Meillieolt, Tlivresa Hraiinvlly, Milliec-nt Hubbell, Marie lirunetti, Norma '1'af,:liafi-ri. Second row left to riyhl: Joan Kenley, Gladys Hawie, Jean Whitlock. Shirley Calvls-, l i'am-es Skorol, Arln-en Penny, .lunu Miller, Evelyn Lancia, Eleanor Sapeira, Dorothy Fcllin. Katherine liiveio, 'l'iu'rn-sa llraeea, Ruth Sansnni-. Delia Hamilton, .lane Wileux, Shirley Craixey C. Sandra Alwamowitz. 'l'hii'd row It-ft in right: Ann Slim-rs. Martha Mem-i'liat'li, Illditli Manasevit, lflilna llonlietti, Jost-lvliiue Navaro, Phyllis D'Elia. l l'aiu'n-s Miller. Susan Gelhvr, Candace Hines. Palma Bc-rnarili,, Helen Wojciurliowslty, Marin- Taniinionien, l.iiei'1-tin Verrilli Ann Ellen Shlaiwiiv. .lc-an Tuminu, 'Theresa lioselit-Hi, Mary Lou Noi-th, Juan Heller. Une of our l'lant's most aetive divisions, the Ushers' Guild has given assistance to Bridgeports theatregoers. The girls, under the supervision of Dean julia C. Farnam, were chosen from the Senior Class on the hasis of their outstanding scholarship, dependability, and personality, Al' thea Seanzillo, head usher, and Mildred llalmatier, her assistant, have worked hard to help nialie the year a happy and sueeessful one for the Guild, while its members have served loyally and faith' fully lieping their ushering assignments. The permanent ushers, those who usher for all school funelions, were Theresa Brannelly, Dorothy Judd, Dorothy Mtdlieott, Olive Uppenheim, Shirley Paige, and Betsy Rorahaek. Our Ushers' Guild was used exclusively at the Lyrie, ushering at such shows as Kiss and Tell: Life with Fatherq Sons of Fung Tommorow the Wtirltlg Robin Hoodg Sophie Hulenczilq, Amerif cmzg l'atrolm.ui's Show, The Cherry Ortlztwdg and The Nferry Vifidoiui At the Klein, the girls ushered for The Russian Ballet, Swift Arc the Slmduw, New Nloon, Blackstone, Rio Rim, Rosario and Antonio, Wzir Loan Show, lndian Show, Variety Show, Miliza Korjus, Ivloseona and Petri, the opera Martha, Master Barher's Assoeif ation, and Miseliai Elman, while at Central the Guild ushered at the Commencement Exercises. junior Miss, Teachers' Convention, Prize Plays, Spring Concert, and the Waii' lviemorial Show. Thus we can see that the Ushers' Guild has had tl busy and sueeessful year. wi PLAYERS CLUB Sitting left to right: Eleanor Cieevrelli, Doris Pomeranre. Betty Rot-der. Anita Manasexit. Eilwartl Connors, Florence Rosenbaum, Leo Bloom, Dorothy Mvdlicott. Clare Koeniir, Sandra Seigal. Second row left to right: iliurhara Clark, Ruth Horsuk. Ruth Jaeolison. Irma Cianfrano, .lanet Devlin, Antoinette Franzo, Helen Elionoulos, Gloria Ciumfrano, Joan Ravoltoll- -ll'2H1 Z2llllllll'1'l'. liilorill Di Dio, Grace Altieri, Miriam Resnick. Patricia Clancy, Fretla White. Third row, stanilinix left to right: Richard Winter, Edith Mannsi-vit. Olive Opin-nhvini. l'h:irlt-ni- Hpstt-iti, Cynthia Nishllall, Ethel Jaeoliuvitz, Rita Schine. Doris lionilon, Mary liou Metiuinnes. Suu Spitz. Lillian Esner, Phyllis Breitlhorilti, Patricia Gilman, Floy Fine, Rose Miller. Eunice Gotlman. Eh-anor lioiulon. Rhoda Horowitz, Clarisse Soucy, Mary Lou Carroll, Kita Bowen, Phyllis Smith, Gloria tioltlstt-in. Elinor Alpern, Theresa Bosehetti, Jean Oppenheim, Evelyn llloek, Rolxcrt Smith. Fourth row lt-tt to right: Edwin Krt-ntzman, Martin 'lucki-r, Mirhael Zatzirk. Anizela tlallui-ei, Candace Hines, Rosemary Egan, Marilyn Kaplan. Yvette la-vine. Harliara Framson, Ethyle Power, Nancy .lihni-ion, Florence Kaufman, Frances Skorol, Marilyn Bishop. .lane House, liois t'ohen. Selma lhieltir. Gt-rnltlinv Arron, Linnette Steinberg, Annette Weisman. Joyce Oppel, Eileen Daly. .lzicinieliiiv llerltowitz, Shirley Krofssik, Ollie Shcphi-r.l, Lois Wollner, Peggy Dolan, Rita Maeehia, Dorothy Rolleri, tirau-e Snrno. Edward Montoni, Rudy tlismonili, Norman Weinstein. Fifth row lm-ft to right: Ernest Mogel. Joseph Pavone, Victor Riecio, Allen Rosotf, Ralph Jupiter. .lark Falk, Cyril Gt-lfand. Virginia Forbes. Ann Stivcrs, Avinette Whitman, Mollii- Ss-lioeiifeltl. Marilyn Pollueheek, Kay Von Holtz, Earl Van Doren, Robert Levin, Marvin tielher. Clarisst- Grosshaniller. Floreiiri- Snow, Eleanor Weimer, Kathryn Sehmirilin, Irene Yerontakis, Ark-en Penny, Jean Whitlock. Jack tioltlrnan. Victor Unger, Lewis Stern, Bernard Waimer, George Wolf, THE PLAYERS' CLUB The Players' Cluh, directed hy Miss Estelle McElroy, has offered a diversion to our war workf ers. Meetings were presided over 'hy Florence Rosenhaum, prcsidentg Dorothy Medlicott, vice' presidentg Anita Manasevit, secretaryg Edward Connors, trcasurerg and Leo Bloom, program di' rector. The first few meetings in the year were devoted to try-outs for prospective memehrs. Un january 22, outstanding memhers of the Players' Cluh were initiated into Central's troupe of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor So' ciety for High Schools. Interested members of the faculty were the guests at a tea preceding the eereinony which reviewed the students' contrihuf tions to drama. The ofliccrs of the Thespians are: Edith Manasevit, president, Annette Whitf man, vicepresldentz and Barhara Schultze, secref tary. The Clulfs lirst major undertaking of the year was the Senior Play, flunior Miss . Wlien the curtain weni up on Decemher first, the capacity audience was greatly pleased with the profession al air of the production. .loan Heller and Lois Cohen were naturals in the leading parts .is two adolescent school girls. The play was repeated on january nineteenth, fponsored hy the Central Alumni Association, as a means to raise money for thc Wait' Memorial Fund. The Prize Play contest, a muchfanticipated event of the school year, had a novcl touch this year. Ethylc Power, a talented junior, suhmitted two prizefwinning plays. lncident in lreland , was a historical play, dealing with the suppression of the peasants during the lrish rehellion, and The Accident , was a modern psychological drama. This is the second time that two plays hy the same person have hecn selected in one year. Miriam Karpilow suhmitted the other prize winning play, Un Wiiig of Song , a delightful fantasy ahout the Greek gods and goddesses who come to life and descend to earth. May we take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation to Miss McElroy tor her un tiring efforts to make Central's Players' llluli the highly esteemed organization that it is lNl 'lDI'IN'l' IN llH'1l.ANI1 Hy Hthylm- Vnwvl' llirn-4-lm' fhxllvlh- W'hitm:nll, l'Ilhvl .lm'ulmx'i1z, Awistnnt. l'l'npvrli1-s Virginian I urln-N. Ull2lil'IlliIIlI Jvzlluln- l iluluvvslxy, Halwiu Krvntzlnaun. FUN! unn-5 Irunu, Nl Kllmlys 1loralonuuil'. lrmu finn- K' an N I I.mIy Mnrvun-I Snmlru .'Xln'unmx'itz Sir l'I4lwm'1l Uyril Hvlfnxul 1'1ll'ulim- Miriam I,-vu N1-lxun Junn-s l'hlwan'nl i'ulumrQ Muir!! Huy Rusk- I.:-fav!! Vuplxlin Mzurlmx Wultvl' Sn-rln-ll! INlin'h:n'l 11:15 lhvnul Film 'l'lll'I Al'l'lIll'1N'l ' Hy lilhylv l'wvwn-1' lhrm-tm' l lm'e-mm Rosa-nlnulnx, Anlrivnlu- I -mtnim'. -Xwi-Ianni, l'l'0Il1'l'llc'N Maulwin liollu-r. Uhmn.: Slxwun Spitz, l!v:ull'in'v .lzu'ulNm. l'1l'1n-Nt Mogul. l'.n-.lnlun-s Anim Mzunnwxit. lCurl1:n'n Sn-hipul. K' :I N I Ilnxinl llzmln-y 'l'lmlnan Murxm i'u1'x'lnm- llzunlvy lithylm- Vuwm' IVV. Nlanrxim l'utln-I' Yivhu' l'mgv1' Sullvy t'utlvr lllnriax iluhlstvilu UN WING UI-' SONG Hy Mirixlm liurpiluw lin-1-1-lm' .hum hullumn, l'run-r1in-N M lnmlawv Himw, .'X:4NiNl:mI. :lrilgn liixhu v, C' mi 'mmm 1 w 1 I 1 liulwrl Smith. l':1l llilmnn. Vuxtnlnu-s Irvin- Vu-lhy, .lm-:un Uppm-nh:-im. Mul'p:'ul'4-I lmwmzzl. I, .lulm lVlim'rxn Urplln-lu Uuxl vwlwutlln- luy .-Xnn Slim-rx Mn1'p:u1'm-I Garth Mary Nln'l.uupLhlin lm.. li hymn .lupilvr . l 1-wi 'l'ruml1ull .l. W4-llimfhm Wnlh-X limlulph liirunumii l'ulin'1-nmu Gvnrgn- Nvulfv Ihulnlry-Suvlw Ilrigzuln- Ruth J:u'ulmm, Hlurial ll--Din. Sully l'm-ymw, llurlml'n Ulnrlx, .lam-I llvvlin. .lnnn Ru1m1un't, Gloria l'iulli'l':um. Slzmv l'ru-w I..-on llynmn. l'upl,. lmwis Sivrn, Nnrmun Wm-inxtn-in, Albert Mm-l'm'thy, liidvmn Wil.lm:m, William lirvnnzln, William: Mullinx. Mnlu'-llpi l l'1'inlu 'mnlniltn-v Svlnm l!au'lwr, Uhmn. Whlln-. lilvaulml' l'iu'ux'n'lli, Luis W-vllm-V. Ulliv Sin-pnnl, Marin- Minnlmli urlun Alnlruxkl. lmls lzwnxvllu SENIOR PLAY I'aQI HARRY IIRAVIGS .IUIC ILILAVIC GRAVICS IIILIIA LUIS GRAVICS .IITIDY HRAVICS l III I4'Y ADAMS .l. II. 1'IIR'I'lS Fl I FN t'lIR'I'I' IA41'IIRI,UW AIHIIVIS 'rh.- ml-.I in life IIASKIGLL VIIMMINGS .Iu4Iy's WILLIS REYNOLDS WI'1S'I'I'1RN IINION ROY MIGRIRILI. I I'IITRIIAi'H STICRLINID IIROWN Al,I!I'lR'l' KIIROIIY 'l'hv mvn in TOMMY ARIIlIi'KI.I4I Lai! Iifv CIIARLICS IIICNRY .Il'NIOR MISS SENIOR PLAY Gvllwlx Anrwttv Whilman, Gm' amino Alnlvraun, Lui- l'uIwn. JUNIOR MISS SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEES Ih' .II-r--nw K'IwrmIux and .Inu-ph I is-Ida I Al'l'I.'I'Y pXSSIS'l'.'XN'I'S Marvin Gollum' l'm1sl,anlinv Vulaitis Annu-Ito Whitman Goralslim- Andn-rsun Olive Omwnhc-im Juan HcIIv1' Luis Cuhvn RnIu-rl Lovin Iiarlmara Svhipal .loss-pll Plukas Arthur MvaI'1I1Iun Slanluy .Iawornwski Viviun' Rivviu MarIin 'I'uck0l' I x'c-LI 'l'l'umInlII Rmlnlnh Gismundi Javk Goldman Lvwis S11-rn Ln-on Hyman FLASS AIJVISICR Mary IC. Murrvn BUSINESS ANI! I-'INANVP1 Marx I'I. MIll'I'4'll CUSTIIMICS Hsin Osnmn MAKE-III' Rnln Hall. lllvnmlun Gum! I'R0I'ICR'l'II4lS Nurma 1'4vl1l'IIH'5' PIIliI,ICI'I'Y Iflizaln-III Varlvl' R0sorvaIim1s Marj4n'iv Ilushnm-II IISHIGRS IM-an Julia U. Farnaln IIRICSSINII ROHM SIIIWIRYISIUN Iflrlw-I Ilunu b'I'IIIJI'IN'I' ASSlS'I'.-XN'l'S IIIISINICSS MANAGICR .I:n'Ix I :1IIx ASSISTI'-.N'I' IIIISINICSS MAN.-UIIAZR IIIanIyN KINIIII-I' S'I'AGI'l MANAGER I.m-on Hyman ASSIS'I'AN'I' S'l'AGI'l MANAIIICR Nnrman Wuin.-In-4-in MAKE-III' CHAIRMAN 1'aluI:n'1' Hinvs COS'IIIIIVII4IS .Inan Sallman, .Ioan Mvllunalnl I,RUI'I'IR'I'II'IS CHAIRMAN Cynthia Niahlmll PRUMI I'I'IRS I Im'vm'n- Rusm-nIIaum. Irvnv Yvrunlalxie I'IIIII4ICI'I'Y UIIAIRMAN IInl'uII1y MI-clIi1-mt IISHIZRS Althva Svanzilhv. MIIIIH-:I I'aImalia-1' JUNIOR MISS. SENIOR PLAY Standing: In-II In right: Iiarluara Svhipul, Slanloy Jawurnwski. Gvraldinn- An- III-rmn. .Inu-pI1 Plukas, Mar- lin 'I'uu-km-r. Ifrunl 'I'x'umIn1Il, Arthur MvI'amI4Ivn. Cnnstan- tinv Vnlaitif.. .Ioan IIQ-IIA-l'. Marxin Gollum-r, Ls-on Hyman, .lm-k Gulalman, Oliva- Omwn- Iu-im. L4-wis Stvarn. Luis Calm-n, SiIIim: I4-fI In right: Roln-rt Ln-vin. Annn-lic Whil- man. ml I4-ft, In ri1:I1I: Olin- Uplwn- hs-im, .Ioan III-Ilvr. Marvin MWtf,.,.,ff ' --4-.gf .,,. I. GIRLS' HLEE CLUB Miss Ella Ihu-say, Dirt-vtiny: Ifirst row lvft to right: 4'an1illn'l'almm'. Mariruvrito Alaxrni. lila Sora-iarvlli. l'Il1-anon' lliiltlrlilvo, . , . . . r . lhorvsa lvosvlwtti. N-lma ll:u'lu'r. lulvanor Wclnvvr, Molllv Srluwnfcll, l lorr'nc'o Snow, Marxzarvt Garth. Marion Stroni-ally, t'Iaria4v Fouvy. lilaino Grishzlvl-l'. Arlu-n Pflllly. Julia Krrhnavy, Vvra SL'hvi'l1ac'l1, Aclvlt' Vnuuvci. Ui-lin Svianna. Sm-oml row li-ft to right: Marg-tart-t t'l1iacrhia. l'Ixan1:f'li'ia Pamvas, Toni Franzo, Marv Lou llvdforfl Dorothy Roll:-ri, Rita Mai'n'liia, Gravv Gatto. Anita livlkowilz. Malvvl Kiriakuxloulous, Joan Hvllvr, Irvnci Yi-rontaltib. Shirlvy l'Irlu-, Olivo Stivi-rs, l.oiQ Wollm-r. Ann Carr, Pmxlinv Kotton. Mildrr-rl l'alm:-tier. lh ntl llai Inu lxittl Ma 'l ' ' rl-1 iv ini-Q . rj .1 ' , nrt yn lxaxilan. Fora Martin. Gloria lagzliaro, l,ola flinslilnrir. Kathryn Platt. 'l'hirtl row It-t't to rigrlit: Tliomas Moran. .Ivan .lat-obs, ll'ii'liarn Clark. Gloria Cinnfranu, livtty Uhara- alla-, l lol's-two llranotT, lilvanor Svllira. Isla Costa, Carolinu Cavlfrerino, Nanry Johnson, Patt'ir'ia Whitlock. lltliylm- l'owi-r. lr--iw Vario. Mary 'l'ripolou1-. llorothv Kovacl-i. Pvmzy Dolan, Josvwhinv Naplt-s, Doris Lonulon. Phyllis Smith. 'I'lu-rt-sa Rapit-0, Clarc Km-niir, Gloria Dillio, Virginia llussolotta. BOYS' GLEE CLUB At tho piano Tlionms Moran. Stantlim: loft to right: Misa Ella Ducsay, Fruit Trumlwull, Rolvert Mvyi-rs, Amlrvw Primm, Alls-n Ni-lson. Cyril tk-lfziml, tloorirv Raise-lis. Russell Squires, Warren Hartshorn, Raymond Montoni. IA-o liloom, .lohn l!io.lii:o. ldalwartl Montoni. Arthur McI'atldvn, Harold llailur, Gillwrt Mitchell, Samuel Luvitsky, Saniut-I Goldfit-lil, Vit-tor Rica-io, Edwin Km-ntzmun. Bill Hannon, Constantine Violatis. E931 7 X 4 fi ' I If AZf Q 77,,ff.fff,f i 9- 'Y I BAND First row left to right: Jenn 'l'umino, Helen liueas, .lamt-fa Epifano, Milton Coates, Peter Petii. Dorothy llc-whirst. Siinilra Ahramowitz. Sr-eonri row Irfl Io right: Rosemarie Herman. Aroold 'l'ilwi'io, Joseph Montoni, Alvin Mc-reando. llnrold Sarhs. Jayne Hanson. Frank Covino, Harv-y Tevoliizc, Burton Kramer. Frank Esposito, lrvinx: Johnson. 'l'hird row left to rixrhlz Marvin Aaron. John Terriciano, Fred Ciseo. Stephen lievin, Milton Ruhlv. W. Stanton Coley, George Raisellis, Miehael Marusrhak. Jack Goldman, Fred Galvin, Donald Kowalski, Alonzo Curti-. l-'ourth row left to right: Arthur Foster, James Miranti, Ernest C. Bono, Adv., Rohert CatTei'ty, John Mikos. THE COMBINED MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS i'And the night shall he filled with inusie, And the cares that inicst the day, Shall told their tents like the Arahs, And as silently steal away. Lmiglfelloui The Musical Organizations, under the adviscrf ship of Miss lflla M. Ducsay. can look hack upon an unusually successful and happy year. Witli the following slate of oilicers: Constantine Volaif tis. presidentg Mildred Palmatier, vicefpresident: Mario Ruhano. sceretaryg Patricia Castell, trcas' urerz Raymond Montoni, program chairman: class representatives: Patricia Wliitltiek and .loseph llavone, Sophoinoreg Ethyle Power and Raymond Mwntoni. Aluniorg and Marie Ford and Marvin Aar in. Seniorg the eluh got off to a flyf ing start early in the year. A series of lectures on i'Hoxv Music Functions in the Community was given it wlneh the guest speakers were Father Llohn A Vvfeldon and Rahhi Al. M. hlacohovitz. A constitution and hyflaws were also framed this year in which it is stated that the main purpose and ohjeet of the organization is to develop the latent talent and to provide opportunities for the talented students of the school. f94 On Uetoher Zi, the organization sponsored an assemhly at which Miss Duesay and a student group lectured on the various instruments of the Symphony orchestra and also explained in detail the development of a symphony. Records were used to illustrate the points and Thomas Ivioran assisted at the piano. Again this year, the music students were given the opportunity to attend operas at the Ivietroa politan Opera House in New York. Three differf ent groups saw at various times the colorful Aida hy Verdi and Lohengrin hy Wgigiier. A ninety voice mixed choir sang at the ipuhlic Christmas program given under the auspices of the Wediiestlziy Afternoon Musical Cluh at the United Chureh. This year. Central had the honor of singing the Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah, hy George Frederick Handel, at the finale. The Christmas season also found the husy Glee Cluhs hroadcasting over WlCC. At that time, recordings of the songs were made and the Columhia Recording Company produced one hundred and forty records for the students and some of the faculty. I ORCHESTRA First Violins Raymond Montoni. Cones-rtmnster: Patricia Castell, William Pt-slak, Eleanor Sapeira, Busan Gellver, Irvini: Kronish, Lillian Ds-ovllis. Second Violins Frniilt 'l'omaszvwski. John Rizziu, Manfred Lanleeker. llrziss Joseph l'm'one, Frm-ii tlulpin, Herlwit Bass. Rosemarie Hermann. Jack Goldman, Helen Iiuei-is. Mt-llophone, Adele Vnnnurei. Woodwinds Merrill Iiziminov, Joseph Huvrilak, Rohm-rt llrzi ly, John 'I'eri'ieizino Siixnphoiivs Marvin Auron, George Ruiselis. l'i:inists Thomas lVlor:in, Anita Manasi-vit, Clarisse Souey, Edith Manasevit. Percussion Arnold 'l'iherio, lfmnk Esposito. Miss Ella Ducsay. Direetor. Cello Constantine Violntis tnut in piettirel, The illee Cluhs made their annual trips to the Fanny Croshy Home, the Burroughs Home, and the Sterling Vxfidows' Home. Helping to cele' hratc thc fiftieth anniversary of the YWCA were a violinist and accompanist from Central. An' other liroadeast over WlC'C was made in Msiy, this time presenting selections from the Spring Concert sung hy the Clee Cluhs, Another smaller hut no less active hraneh of the Musical Organizations is the orchestra. At al' most every assemhly during the year, CHS stud' ents marched in to the rhythmic heat of the snappy marches played hy the orchestra led by Miss Ducsay. At hoth productions of the Senior lllay and at the Prize Plays, the orchestra ren' dered the ovc rtures and pleasant entr'acte music. Graduation exercises in june will he the climax of the years etlort for the memhers of the orchestra. A new addition to Central's musical projects was the Allllirl Orchestra, formed this year. Composed of a group of talented young ladies, the orchestra played at the GSL assemhlies and i951 also had a special spot in the Musical Festival when they were assisted hy joan Heller, soprano soloist. Directed by Mr. Ernest Bono, the hand did an other hangfup job this year. They put all of our Central foothall fans in the mood at the games, and pep assemhlies. Doing their usual hit for the March of Dimes, they played in january at Cen- tral's day for collecting dimes. The versatility of the hand was shown when, at the Musical Festivf al, they presented a heautiful rendition of Tchaif kovslcy's usleeping Beauty Wiiltz . Officers of the hand were: Captain, Arnold Tiheriog First Lieutenant, Marvin Aaron, and Second Lieu- tenant, Dorothy Dewhirst. Little more is left to he said of the activities of the Musical Organizations, hut may we take this opportunity to thank Miss Ducsay for the time and effort she has so willingly given the students of Central. We hope that the coming years will find her guiding the Musical Organizations along an even more successful path. 'I z is STAGE CREW E239 MI'Sll'Al. URILANIZATIUN 0l Fll'ERS Slttimr lvft 14: rixzlllt Juan H4-llcr, Qlmstanlilu- Viulatiu lVlilrlV1-4l l'almaIivr, l'n1ri4'ia 1'-wlvll Stamlim: la-fl ln right' lwla V4-Nia, l'1tl1yl1- l vwc-r. liaymuml Mmll-mi. lrvm- Ym-rontallix, Miss l'llla lluvmxv 15,1-U-tml by My NK-lsm, Umkly' thx- Slum- satimms 'pruvml tu lw wry Qlllcctivc. Durmg tlxu qjww lug t',,Um1 mtmy l,I,I,l,rtumm,S this WM- U, ycurtlmcflrcwl1.ulcl1.n'guul ilu' loud spmkur, tlmu Llu'lllUllNll'.lIx' ltr mlunt. Tln' lmys constructed tlxc SUN ill 'l5Wml'llf5- 'Wil llflllfkl Wltll lllk' UUUI' Qui lm- lla-' SL-nxm' l'lg1y, 'fluniur Miss'l, using it nt Yf?lfl 'l'lf Plflllffi lwxll prmlnxctirlm of tlw play. Huwcvcr, tlw llrizc Mcmlwrs ul' ilu' Crux' wcrc: Lum Hyman, mp l'l.1y5 llwuml Ilm Crux' ll.lL'L'kl witlm ll slwrtngc of ming Nurmgm Wm'111stk'l11, .lsslstantg Lcwis Stcrn, lwmlnlmg m.1turi.1ls nluu tu the war. This furccul Samusl Frculmam, Allwcrt Mcfllrtlxy, Umlcmm tlmv lwp tw 51-lmstnlct ilu' scts lrum stuclcs usual Wilnl1111.1x. Will1.1l11 Mullins. xml W1lli.ul11 wvvmulnsly lux utlwr p1'mll1utiu11s. Tlmc lI'l1PI'UVI' Brennan. l96l new STAGE FREVV l irNl row: Sam l rm-wlnxan Alla-rt Mm'i'arlhy, William lirvn- nan, Girlvnm Wilclnmzlrl, Svvmul row lmuu Hyman. Mr. Gorxly. alil'vvtm', lmwis Stvrn. Norman Wvinflvin. 1 l ' J l THE A. A. BOARD Concluding anothcr succcssful ycar, thc A. A Board, undcr thc faculty adviscrship of Mr. Lcstcr Silvcrslonc, has again givcn thc szudcnts of Ccn' tral a coinplctc linc ot sports in which to particif patc. ln addition to this, thc Board sponsored scvcral asscinlwlics othcr than thc usual pcp assctnhlics. At ont- of thcsc, Coach Rcilly, using Chick U'Conncll as a modcl, showed thc numcrous parts of a foothall uniform and cxplaincd thc purpose of cach in rcgiirtl to thc safcty of thc playcr. Mcmhcrs ol' thc Board, clcctcd last June hy thc studcnts, wcrc Richard 0'Conncll, prcsidcntg Barlwara Schultzc, viccfprcsidcntg Dorothy Judd, sccrctaryg Louis Ccrulo, trcasurcrg Barbara Gatti, A. A. BOARD Healy, lizu'luu':1 Srhultm Jutltl, Barbara Gatti. Standing: lvft to riirht Silvvrstonv, Elliot Km-niiz. -loan Healy, Elliot Kocnig, and Mclviti Tischlcr, mcinbcrsfatflargc. In Dcccmhcr, thc Board votcd to scnd Coach Edward Reilly to California to scc thc annual Rosc Bowl gamc. Playing against Southcrn Calif fornia on the Univcrsity of Tcnncsscc tcam wcrc Rui Wildniitii, Russ and Bah Dohclstcin, alumni of thc Ccntral tcam, who had traincd undcr Coach Rcilly. A check was prcscntcd to him hy Dr. Sidcs at a special asscmlvly. Evcryonc fclt this a wcll dcscrvcd and suitahlc gift as Mi'. Rcilly cntcrcd his twcntyflifth ycar of coaching. On .lanu'1ry cightccnth thc annual foothall hanquct was held. Bcsidcs the tcam, gucsts inf cludcd thc A, A. Board and scvcral gucst speak' crs. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES First. row li-t't to right: Pntricin Clancy. Marie Tuntimouico, Jounnv Bowden, Marie Ford, Rosalind lh-rnnrmlo. linrlmrzt Gutti, Svvond row left to ritzhtz Gmro tlatto, Mnry Ann Buckley, Norma Allutrri, Valentine Ivnnotf, Marion Ostrom:-iky, l.ui'xt5nc lluttmzlinlu. Dorothy Ilolleri, Rita lVlncci0cc-ri. 'l'hirtl row lvft to right: Anumuv Pinkus, Rohert Brown, Donald. llrock, Jack Conroy. Michael Sam, Richard Slicer, Landon Pm'kct', Gm-orm' Scrvsin, Ultra Milano. 97 Si-ati-tl loft tn riirhtz .loan Richuril O'i'onnt-ll, Dorothy Mvlvyn Tishlt-r. Mr, la-str-1 GIRLS' SPORTS ,yr GIRLS' SPORT ULIIB 0Fl Il'l'IRS Sitting: I'II1-:mor London, pri-sinlvnt. Stnnilimlr Anita I orn1ii':x, vivo prvsilvntz Mililrvrl I'?lIfl 1lIIl'l'. swimming nitlnziizvr. IIi'ru:nI1-l11- IliShop, tolli-yIv:iII lnun:lL!l'r': II:irIv:u':i Iintvmun, sor'l't't:iry: l vm'ttt:i Ilrunitto, Iivll Iiovltvy nmnnirf-r SPORTS CLUB In rfllt' ul many outsidt' dcniands upon tts ri1v11iINt'i'f tunc, thc Girls' Sports Cluh continucd to ollivr thc girls ot' tht' school a variety of activif Iltis. Volluylmll had a vcry stltrcssftxl scason, Cul' nunating with a I'lay Day givcn hy Stratford. Sxvuuituug and lmskurhatll. as wcll as howling. xvvru vtry popular. Each of thcsc Sports vndcd its sctswii with the customary Illay Day. Rcprc' svntatiyus from Harding, Bassick, Milford, Strat' I'--rtl, and Iiantivltl plavcd with tht- Ccntral girls, providing t'vti'yoiic with an aftcrnoon ol great cuioymunt. Tcnnis, archcry, and haschall arc spring sports, and wcathcr pcrmitting, a happy vnding is antit'ipatt'd for tht' I944fI94'7 season of tht- Clulr Thu ofliccrs wcru: Prcsidcnt, Elcanor Loudong V1t'cI'rcsidcnt, Anita Formica: Sccrcf tary, I7r.u'h.n'a Igatcinanz Houltcy Ivlanagcr, Con' nctta Iirunctto Vollvv Ball, Ilcrnadcttc Bishop, Swnnming, Mildrcd I'almaticrg Bowling, Anita Formica, angl Ilasltctlaall, Eleanor London. Out' standing athlctcs art' Barhara Batcman, Lucille ilorho, Lca Digncy, Ivlatilda Fusco, Ivlilliccnt Huhhcll, blulizi Krchnavy, Elt-amor London, Rita M.tcciot't'.n, Mary Mikv. Mildrcd Palmaticr, Vcra Sulit-rlmtfli, and Ircnc Ycrontalcis. I 98 SWIMMING TEAM Thc swimming ttnuu had .1 wry sticucssltil and profit alalc season undcr tht' lcadcrslup ot' its managt-:', Mildred I,.llI1I.lllCI'. Thc tirst wuult ol' Uctohcr tliirtyftivc girls cagt-rly SIQIICLI up and, atitcr a doctorl cxainination, thry wcru ruady tor thcu' tirst lcsson ot t'oinhiut'd uistruution and vu ioymcnt, During the svason tht- girls invt at tht- Urcutt Boys. Clulo Cach Thursday lor tun con svctltivc wt'cl1-1. At tht- Iirst mccting thc group was divtdcsl into two divisions, tht- Ilcgiiiiiurs and tht- AtIv.1iitx'tl. The Advanccd swam Iiroin 11311 to 3 ollocla and tht- Ilcginncra from 3 o't'lock to 3 :SIL with a tlurd halffhuur opfn to Iwuth groups. During tht- sva son, thc Pvcginncrs wcrc taught clcmcntary trawl and Iwitlt stfolic. xwhilv tht' Atlx'.ii1t't'tI group at' quired skill in all strokes, stunts and diving. At the cnd of tht- scason, rho hcst watcr nymphs wcrt' Shirlcy North, Ircnc Ilcarcy, Shirley Iirhu, .Iulia Krchnavy, Lola Angrisani, ,lcan Fsowdcn, Mat' Auhrcy and Ivan Vxfliitloclt. Tho hvst swimmers wort' Ulivc Uppcnhcim, I'at Wliitltwk, Florcncc Zwicrlcin, Edith Ilarrctt. Edna Ilontictti, Iilma Bofinctti, hloycv Laird, Mildrcd I'almaticr, Shirlcy North, Ircnc Pcarcy, Shirlcy Erhc, julia Krch II 1l.lX'y. 1,111.1 fX11g11s.1111, 1101111116 12D11XX'L11'l1, M1111 1X111111-fs, 1lI111.11'1111 XV11111111-11. M155 L11c11w111111, 1110 111111 .111x'1f1-1 .-1111 111s11111'1111', w.1s.11111-11 11y 1V1111111'11 1'.11111.1111-1. 1111 1 1,111.1 A11g11s.1111. .1 111-1111.11g1111111.111' 11111 1'111'111k'1- 1111-111111-1 1111 1111- 1111111 T111- Sw1111111111g 1'1.1y 15.11 11-111 A1W!'I1 21, :1X'Ly11 111' 1V1111'11111 1-11g11 S111111 1 11-.111111-11 11-1.1y 1.11-1-s, 111111v11111.11 L1IV1I1Q, 11111 11.111-1 g lI111'5. x1'.1s .11g.1111 .111 .11'11v1- 1'1-.111111- 111 1111- 111115 S111111s 1111111. 11111111 1111- 11-.1111-1s11111 111 A111111 1111111111-.1 1111- Q11-1s .11 1111- 11-1-1-111y 1W11XX'1111Q s1'ss11111 S111-111 111.111v 1 BOWLING Af 111 1111-1-11111g y1-.11, 1111- 11111! 1111w1111g T1-41111 111 1-11111y.1111- .1111-1111-1111. T111- .1111'11111111c1- 1'111'11 1 XX 1-1111.-111.1y .11 1111- M1111 1'11l1xx'1111g A1111-ys 11111v1-11 BASKETBALL SQUAD 111.11 v5UX?1111Q 11l11 L11'111111L'1y X' 11115511 11511 11lY1114 First 11111' 11-I 111 1-111111: 1i11s1'n1:11'1u 1V1111111':1. 1':1111i111 111- 21111. 51511111 T111' 1111111 1N11XX'11'11 t111'L'Q StI'll1Q'S Il'A1,r11a1i1111. 11111121 K1-1'1111:11'p, 111111111111 1i:11vm1111, 1.11114 I . i Nw .H Nik! r 'I':11'11v1-1111. M1111 '1'1i1111111111-. LJ' I Lkuk 'f-15 111 Mx kunxkutnk YKLL 51 11 S1-1-111111 1'11w 11-fi 111 11141111 1'1:1i1'1- 11x111111i1:. 1.111'1':1i111- RUM'- 111111 1111- 1111114 111111111112 11-11111' 1111- Q11-15 dnl 1111f 11111, 1'1:1il'1- 1'111111ti. 111-111-0 11:11l11. 1'11111'1'1l:1 111-11111-1111, 111-1'11:1 i V v'1 1 5- 1 K 1 1 . 111'111' 11is111111, M:11',1111'1v Wilnwski. '111--1 umm UI 11' 11- UN Nut NUM xt U1 Pri, I '1'hi1'11 1'11w 1011 111 11111111 .1111111 A51-1111's1-. Mary M1111-. 111111 1l1'111'Y 111 l111'11 UXY11 s1'11I'1'S, T110 11LllSIgl11g1ll1g :111-1s1111, .111y1-11 1.:1i1'11. 11111-11111-1' 1,1111111111. 1 1111'1-111'1' Snow. M:11'i1111 - . . . 1'1111w'y. 1111g11- s1-1111-s 11.'1-11- 11111Q1- 111 V11111-1 1'111'1111c.1. w1111 11'111'1'11 l111' 1'1'f1'l'11 111111 -I SU111' 111 1119. -11111. 11111' L1111111111 11.-111-1 1'1.1111.11.1 11.111-111.111, 11111.1 111.111 '11111' -1 11-11' 11-1115 1111111111 11513 5111V1V3' Y1-11111 WN11 111111111, 1111.1 1311111-11, 1V1.11v 1.1111 11.1111111. V1111.1 1 s1-1111- 111 111.1 T111- y1111s 111111 111c 111g111-st .1v1-1' 11,-11111111111-1,1 141,15 C-11.1S1m, 111.111, yk,1.lm1.11US' 1,1111-1, 1g1-5 1x'1-11- 1111-.111111' L1111111111, rX1111.1 P111-1111kx1l, 1V1.1YN' 1fv.111s, 111.111 17wy1-1. 12111-11 11111111-.11-y, I1111.1 1X11111'. V11111-1 1'111'11111'.1. .11111 1.1-.1 11lQl11'y. C11-111' K1-L-11111111111 51111-11-y E1-111-1 c1l'.lQL' 11.111111 ,1UYC1' -11.11111.1111111s 11 1111- g1l'1S 1111' 111C11. l1l11S111ll11lI11l 141111-L11 11411111 M11111. E11-I111m L1,m11,nw 311111. 11111, 11'1 V11- S1111-11. -I1-.111 11.111111111-11, 111111- A511111-sc, 111.111- BASKETBALL C1111111. B111-1111L1Lxt1L' Ig1S1111IW, C1111c1-11.1 13111111-1111, T111- l11WI'1P.ll' 1-v1'1'1' T111-s11.1y .11'11'111111111 111 111-11' 111111111111 I3.fXQl1SI1l111, L1-.1 171g111'y, R11s1 111.11y 1l'1l11Sj11'1I1 1111111 2:11 1111111 3511 xv.1s11111y 1111- M111111:11.V1-1.1 31-111-111.1c11, L111s T.11-11v1-1111. .11111 1111111 111111121 11.1s111-111.111 11-.1111 1-11111y111g LI 11111s111g M111111111- W1111xx'sk1. Alllllllf 1111- 11111s1.11111111g .11111-. A1 1111' 111-21111111111 111' 1111- v1'.11' .111 .1111-11111 11.1v1-rs w1-11- 1Hl'Vk'.l1'L1SI 13.1111.11.1 11.111-111.111, 11111-11 1 . 1 . V G 11.11 111.1111- 111 11.1v1- 11111111- 11111111 11-.1111s, 11111 11t11C1. 13111111-.1x'y, k11:y.1-1- L.11111, 1:11-1111111 L1111111111, 111-111.1 111s1111- .11-11v1111's .11111 11.111 111111- 1111111 111.11 111.111y 111 111-111- 13151111111 G11.1111s: -1111111 Dxx'y1-1, A11111.1 1111-11 1111- 3111s w1'1'1- 1-11g.1g1-11 111 111.1111- 11113 11111111ss1'1111-. Il1lVy. .11111 M1l1'y'M1kC. A11.1s111-111.111 111.1y 11.1y All 1'1111s1- 11.11111-111.11111g 1111111-1' 1111- 11-1111111511111 of E11-11' 131151111 High 11111c11 1111- S1-.1s1111. GIRJLS' SWIMMING TEAM 811111111 11-1'1 1111-111111: Mi1111-1-11 l':1ln1:11i1-1 S1111-11-y 1111-1111, I'1111'i1-in Whi11111-11. 1'111i111 11111-r1111,.I11li:1 1111-1111:1x1, 1l:11'11z11':1 W11i11'. S1.11111i111:' 11-V1 1111111111: S11-1I11M111111111i. 1:l'ZlC't' G111111. 11'1'111- 1'1'1'1'y. 111111121 111111Ii1'11i, Mm- A111111-y. '1'111-11'-:1 1'1-111111'z111i, 111111 M111-1-1111-11. .-X11Lr1'1il1:1 11011111-, .11111-r 11111111. U11 1111- 11i1i111: 111111111 Mill'5' 1':1111m1111, 11l'2ll1Ill' Ii11w1I1-11, S1111-1111' N111-111. IJ111-is 1.111'i:11111. 1991 S1 IHDWLINI. 1'IlANll'l0NS :111111111'. X11111l 111 1-11. 1'.111:111111' 1.111111 11 S111i111:. M1115 M 11 VOLLEYBALL V1111'y11.111 11 .1 11.111 5111111, .IIIK1 111111 111 11111 11181 11.1111 1'1.11'11.11'.1 1'1.111'111.111. 11r1'11.1111'111' 151 111115 .11 11x'1111x 111 11111 S11111'1s 11111111 T111' LflI'1S 111111 1'X'L'l'y 1J1'.1111'1's 1'11.1111'1', 11111111111 1'11'11111-1111, 111111111111 T111w11.11' .11i1'1 111111111 111 1111' Y.l1'k111I1 1111' xxxwr S1110 11ll.'l.l, f5XI111.l 1:111'11111'.1. V111111 1f111'11111'.1, X1IU1I 111 11111 f11'1111111. 111x'.111s1' .11 111.11 111111' 1111' gym 1111111' F1'11111111111', 1f11'.111111' L1111111111, 1N1.11'y 1N'11111'. 111111 XKHIN 111'111g 1'.'11.111'1'11. 1,.111'1' 111 1111' s11.1s1111 1xx'1'1v1' R11s1'11N11'111. 111111 1v1.11'1111'11' XX'111lXX's1il, XX1 111 1111111111 !11'1N 1x'1'1'1' 1111' Mllusts 111- S1r.111'111'L1 H1111 1V11Wf 111.11 11.'x- 3'v.11'1 V11111111111 111.1111 11111 1'111x F111111111, 1x'111'1'1' 1111- 1'1.1y 17.1y w.1s 111'111 11115 y1'.11'. 111151 11511111111 p1r.1x111'1' 1111111 11114 Q111111' 11-11115 T111' 1AH11l1XX'II1Q QII'1S 1'1'1'1'1v1'11 .1 1'111'v1'1111 11111 V11111'y P111y1'I'5 11111. 'VULLEY BAIJL 51111IlV 1011 111 11151111 Fr:1111'1-N 11111141-1'. Viola: 1 r:1m111:11'11. M:11'i1- V1111111-5. Y111I11 1'111'11111-:1. 1l1'1'11:11l1-l11- llis111111. A11i1:1 l 111'n1i1':1. H1111-11 1CIi11111111I11x, P11111-1-11:1 l!1'11111t111. S1111-I1-5 Y11111'1. M1.1.11.1-11- 11'i1 N:1111-1 1l:11'1'11 1111--Iwi, 1.1115 1':11'1a1-11. l.111'1l11' 1111141111. 1Vl:11'i1111 S11'11n1f115. R11n1:15111' ll117:. '. -1 1 11111 j S1:1111li11u 11'l'1 111 11151111 .I11N1-11111111 D11-111111. H111-11:11':1 lK:1111n1:111. .111w11111111- IN-S11-1111, Y1'1,1 S1-11111'11:11'11, 1 1111111111 1,1111111111, .r -.Q A ,iq .K FGOTBALL .... Em c if it FOOTBALL TEAM First row left to riirhtt Fred Klein, Anthony Napoli, Capt, Richard O'Connell, George Safari, Alex Muvrogizuivs. Dun- Schmidt. Carmen Ross. 'Sltllltlllll-'Y left to riizhtr Lou Soroeeo. Fri-.l Trumbull, Ed Dolny, Arthur Buchanan, Couch Edward Re-illy. Hail the eity champions! Out of what might have been a disastrous war' time season in football our gallant Central High warriors emerged as the city champions for the first time since 1939. Wliiit looked like a powerful Central team opened the season by downing Norwalk 202, and followed up this victory with a 12 f 6 win over Bassick. This hard fought game was elimaxed by a sensational 101 yard run by Arthur Buck Buehanan, who recovered a fumble and rambled more than 111112 length of the field with the ball. The iirst score resulted from a pass from quarter' back George Hine to right end Fritz Klien. This victory was somewhat darkened by injuries to john Charlami and Arthur Put Smithkowsky. 1 103 The Reillymen were again victorious when they encountered Crosby in the third game of the year, 13 - i 0. The highlight of the game was a 79 yard run by Buchanan a few seconds before the end of the lirst half. An end run by Lou Sorraeo added another six points to the score Central sutlered its initial loss of the 1944 campaign against Rodger Ludlowe of Fairfield 13 f 0, Alex Skultety was just too good for us. An alert and ever threatening Danbury team made good on the last of its several scoring opporf tunities in the final period to drive 25 yards for a touchdown to register the first real upset of last fall, humbling Central 6 f 2. 1 A v v., EQ-as fx 'S A N1 .Zgl E S 4 4 S YQ: Avy? 3 .QW Piv- --M -A A, I ' 5--. , Qwff MA 5.4 -- - 'rf',. w .- rv -5-Q' ATFII TIIAT MAN 'I'IIRIWVINli A III.0I'Ii LI'I'I' I'I' GU PICKING I'I' YARIIAGIC SWEATINIL IT UUT WAITING IN'I'EIil'.S'l'ING SI'EI I'A'I'0RS f 1114 s ,uw-Q awk? .1 'Y - A al v ,X wks BIG' H0'l.l'I BLOCK IT! GUNGA DIN l.ET'S G0 CENTRAL HIT HARD CRASIIING THROUGH STOPPED Uosj Ansonia, which was to have buried Central under triple figured totals, had a very busy after- noon, winning at last 13 f 0. Then against a powerful Stamford team our injuryfridden team managed to hold the vaunted Lock City cohorts to a 20 f 0 score. Our crippled warriors licked their wounds of previous combats and struggled through a game at Greenwich where they finished on the wrong side of zz 20 f C score. Then cainc the climax! ln thc prefwinter thaw and mud of Thanks' giving Day Central went into action a decided AAI e- -.. A. s underdog against Harding, but with stout heart the Red and Black emerged victorious 6 f 0, The touchdown resulted from an intercepted pass and a 46 yard gallop by Put Smithkowsky, but the salvation of the Hilltoppers was the brilliance of the aptly coached forward wall of the Red and Black and the superb kicking under fire of the Hilltop gridiron captain, Richard Chick O'Connell. Twice during the stress of battle he pulled his mates out of danger, with his accurate toe, but more than that it was the old spirit of Central team play that again caused the banner of the LyonfTerrace school to fly high as City Champions. FOOTBALL SQUAD First row left, to right: Mondo Liiruri, Eddie Moyle, Marty Martina, Palm-y Conti, Frank Costa, Nick Ilohoe. Andrew Fee, Connie Kohler, Jimmy Olzel, Pete Altieri, Thomas Arkell. Second row left to right: Fred Trumbull. Ed Dolny, George Se-feri, Arthur Buchanan, Alex Max'- rogianvs, Richard 0'Connn-ll, Fred Klein, Dave Schmidt, Anthony Napoli. John Ross. Lou Soroeen. Third row left to right: Frank Slinko, Ralph Paeolli, Richard Speer, Michael Covino. Edward Bronsky. James Mellanus. Robert MrCarthy. Kermit Weinofsky, Robert Nilan, James Nilan, John Moran. Coach Edward Reilly. 51063 VARSITY BASKETBALL Although Central's 1945 hasketlaall season not without its share of thrills and victories. Handif cupped hy the ahsenee of Coach Reilly and the repairing of the gym fleor, the Red and Black was forced to mett other schools that had had more failed lo meet the expectations of some, it was practice and txperience as a team. Uur first game played at home with liassick, ended with victory for the Green and Vifhite, RS 31, even though Eddie Bowden, who sat out the first halt, tal the game, managed to throw nin A i in storing. A second defeat at the hands of Stain points in the last two quarters to lead the tean Eddie Bowden scored 18 points and Central won 37 Rl Tla l I3 . f . . next game witi assick was an overtime thriller, hut ended in illfdeserved defeat for the Reillyman, 40 f 34. Captain George Saecone, shifted to forward when 'lim Carey was switched to guard, was high scorer with I2 points. Two games played during the year with BullardfHavens Teclmical School went to Cen' tral, with scores of 43 f 28 and 26' li. e The next game was played on the road against a strong Stamford team. Central dropped this one 37 f 23, although llud Squires played good ford in the Lock City turned out a hearthreaker, hall at center in place of the ailing Don Cham when, in the :losing seconds oi' the game, a Siam pagney. Hwrdlniq. seeking revenge for her pre ford goal gave them the game, 34 f 32. Geo Saccone, Don Champagney, and Eddie Bowden were high scorers with nine points each, The tlnrd game of the season was really a decisive victory, with the Hilltoppers heating Harding, thcircityrival.1.29 ' 13. This victory hroke a city series record Hardingls 13 points heing the lowest ever made in the annual cage classic. The Central quintet went through the res t of the season se: saw fashion. Un Friday, january IU, at Norwalk, we lost 44 f 37, with each team making li field goals. Fourteen free throw c versions hy Norwalk lost the game for Central. The first game with Rodger Ludlowe, -lariu: 23, was won 36 i 35, hut a second game at home found Central on the short end of a 4427 sci ln a home game with Greenwich on january vious loss, whipped Central 3749, on Fehruary o. The two games with Fairfield l'rep were split, with Prep winning the first game 4725. Return' ing to their home court, Central lwounced hack, winning 27 f 23. The last scheduled game was on the Lyon Terrace Court with Central playing host to Danhury. This was strictly a onefsided aflair with Central victorious 38 ' 13, as Put Smithkowski, steady right guard, dropped his first field goal of the season. Throughout the season Captain George Saccone stood out on hoth the defense and ofliense. Eddie Bowden sparkled on offensive, wlnle Smithkowski and Carey showed up well on defensive. As a whole the team fared rather well, winning seven rge on' try ire. out of fifteen games. Next year's team promises 26, to make an even hetter showing tor Central Km-elilig: Philip l'oi'so. Siuliiling li-ft to right' Mario Ruhzino, Yoliliiis, All'r4-cl llullueei. CHEERLEADERS Gil Rnssomunilo. John Oste-rhouilt, Victor Riei-io, K'onst:intine H081 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM IT11s11111' s111'I1 .11Iv1'1's1' 1'11111I1111111s .1s .1 IHIVV 11'.1111 1IIILI .1 I.111' s1.11'1. C1'1111'.1I's AI, V. 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HOME ROOM BASKETBALL II11gI1'1 1I11' 1I11'1'1'111111 111 IVI11 It I..1I11'111.111, 1I11' H111111' R1111111 I'1.1sI11'1I1.1II 11H1111s I1.1v1' I1.11I .1 v1'1'y KTXCIIIIIQ y1'11r. HIIITILT 11111111 I25, 41I'11'1' I11'411111g .1II 111I11'r .1pp11111111s, 1111s1'1I 11111 11111111 313 Iwy .1 Ii I3 s1'111'1'. TI11sI1'I1 tI111 1'I1.1111p11111sI1111 g.11111' 111 I11' IWIXIYLTKI I1c1wc:11 If? .1111I III, By 11111111111 1I11' g.11111' 21144. Ili g.11111'1I 1I11' 1'I1.11111111111sI1111 11I' C1-1111'.1I H1gI1, TI11' 11I.1y1'1's 1111 1I11' VVIITITIITQ 11'.1111 w1'1'1' IEIIIT MIILIIIIT, I311r1111r1I Wa11111'1', F1'.111I1 SI111I111, SIIVIAXKIIII IKIISCIISILIIII, R11I1111'1I R11'I1I, LI11s1'pI1 R111, .1111I -I11I111 T1'rr111'1.11111, TI111 1'I1.1111p11111sI11p 111.1111 was 1'11.11'I1111I I1y AlTII1l1llj' N.1p11I1. VARSITY BASKETBALL J. V. BASKETBALL R111-1-lim: I1'f1 I11 right: 'I'1'1I1Iy A111I1-1-N1111. N111-k IKIIFIIZIIHIIT. K111-1-lim: Ivfl 111 1'I1:I11: I 1'1-mi VINI111. M1-Ivyn 'I'ix1'I1I11 W I311'I1 SI111111111l1. I,1111 S:11'1'11111'. Morris F1-IIS, .NI I'z111Ii11i. SI:11111111 l'f1I1'y, Alvx IVI11v1'111:i:1lws, .I11I111 Ziknraxs. AHII111115 N1 S111111Ii111: I1-fl 111 1'i1:h1: I 1'1-1I 'l'1111mI111lI. M1:r,, P111 Smit- S1:111Ii11g I1-I'I 111 right: WVIIIIIIHI D:1mi1111i. Si1I111'y I111wwI1i, Ilusv-II S1111i1'11a. G1-111'1:v S:11'1'11111', i'11l11., John l':11'1'y. Hal. VViIIi:1m H1m1', R11I11-1'1 SI1:111111111, I11111is S1101-11111-, I 1':1l1I1 111 11w1I1'11, Rfvlvvrl SI1:111111111, i'11111'I1 I'I1Iw:11'1I Reilly. Ray IIZIIISOIT, I 1':111I1 Slinku. I 109 I NW . ,i..,....v- BOWLING TEAM lmft lo riuht' 'l'h1-mlorc Hnminski, John Ferik. Rolwrt Saltman, Michael 'l'1-rek, Gvorizt- Raisvlis. William limvry, Marvin 'rlll'kl'l'. THE BOWLING TEAM ln leisure time howling provides a healthful form of relaxatioii for war workers. The Central High School Bowling Team 11nder the direction of Mr. Lester Silverstone, the team adviser, and Ted Hiiniinslti, captain, has just completed its lirsi illCCCSSl-lll season. Games for the hoys were .1rr.1ng1-d in the high school district league. The team 11.111 the honor of participating in the first high school howling league in the county. ln .ipeninq the season, Central made a clean sweep hy defeating VVestport 3 f il,'l'5ll1 then met defeat .11 the hands of lvlilford 2 f l. A more ex' perieneed Ifllll, they then defeated Fairfield and Stratford. ln the second half of the season the team came hack strong hy defeating Milftird, Stratford, Fairf lield. and Vxfestport. The Red and Black howlers have .1 record of 17 wins and 13 losses in strings, and .1 record of six wins and four losses in regular inatelief., thus completing the season winning 67'2 of their games. Each mateh consisted of three full games or strings. In order to win 11 match, a team must win .1t least two wut of three strings. The team howled a nonfleague game against Hamdeii High in New Haven, taking three games straight. Wli1'1i at home the team rolled every Tuesday at the Pequonnock Alleys. 1 The howlert- with their SC.lSOll.S .1ve1'.1ges are as follows: Captain Ted Htiminski, 1112.771 Manager George Raiselis, 93,661hlolin Ferrilt, 103.761 Martin Tucker, 99.691 Michael Sam, 94.611 Michatel Terelt, 91.131 Rohert Saltman, 1ll7.71Williz1iii Emery 1110.661 Victor liiccio 90.80. Fine howling ahilities were shown hy Ted Huminski and Rohert Saltman, who each l1.1d high game of 144. Other high scores were rolletl hy Emery, Tucker, and Sam. The team also planned il series of postfseason games. Despite the fact that Stratford claimed .1 mon' opoly on this year's awards, the C.H.S. team looks forward to a higger and hetter season next year. CHESS CLUB After two inactive years, the Chess Chili h.1s heen reorganized hy Mr. blames Lindstrom, .ind has functioned this year on a limited scale. After an intramural tournament, in which the six high' est memhers received emhlems, the cltih held matches with Bassiek, BullardfHaven, and Fairf field Prep. 1101 RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Clula. under the direction of Mr. Lester Silverstone, is a school activity which has given valuahle prefinduction training to Central's hoys throughout the year. The group, sponsored hy the lioard of Education and the National Rifle Association of Amcrica. made use of the facilities of the Y. M. ff. A. and the Bridgeport Rifle Cluh. The purpose of the course was to familiarize the hoys with the construction and use of rifles. Alter .1 preliminary period of training, which inf eluded the showing of ofiicial Army and Navy films, the clulw was allowed to use the practice range ol' the Bridgeport Rifle Clulw. At the end of thc course certificates were awarded to the memhers of the cluh, who were ranked as maiksmen, sharpshooters, and experts. Those who completed thc course and received cer- tificates were: Philip Corso, john Lauria, Edf ward Undecko. Michael Sam, Gerald Stone, joseph Stulas, Michael Terek, Marvin Wheeler, George Raiselis, Paul Lurix, Willizim jordan, Theodore Huminski, Edward Dolny, john Dieter, james Christiano, Louis Cerulo, joseph Cavaliere, Bernard Mangeamele, Albert Garofano, john Ferik, Edward Drew, Frank Caserta, john Adams, George Wzitmotigh, john Smith, Arthur Renn, Edward Peluso, Edward Schairer, and Vin' cent Shumski. THE STAMP CLUB Une of our workers' hohhies is stamp collecting. Because of war conditions the cluh, advised hy Miss Clara Barnum, was li0t too active this year, hut several interesting meetings were held under the chairmanship of Alvin Turetsky and Martin Wolf. 'One cannot help hut look ahead to future days of peace when the cluh shall once again have time to function more completely. RIFLE TEAM First row left to right: FN-il 'l'rumlwull, Bernard Maniriammli, Edward Ondevko, Marvin Weiner, Vinny Mervulfli, .loo l'nx'nliei'e. Frank Esposito. Second row left to right: Vinecnt Shumski. Michael Terelf. Mirhael Sam. Theodore Huminski, Edward House. George Rniselis. William Jordan, Edward Drew. fini TENNIS .... TENNIS TEAM First row' 'left to right: Burton K tine Volaitis. E ' Second Sparrow. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM Accompanying the tune of the first robin this spring was the organization of the boys' tennis team. This was a diflicult task, because the team found itself in the unenviable position of starting without any players from last year's squad. How' ever, under the able leadership of eofcaptains Ephraim Sparrow and Lewis Stern, it made ad' mirable strides and had a successful season. This was made possible partially through the excellen spirit displayed 'by the members of the team Matches were played with neighboring schols, including Fairfield, Bassick. Greenwich, Stratford, and Ansonia. Several Sophomores were on the team this season and showed great promise. Due to the restricted length of the playing season, the amount of practice time available was limited, yet, in the final account, the team had a good season The home games were 'played at the Laurc Courts. Those on the team were Ephraim Spar row, Lewis Stern, Jack Falk, Donald Moore Victor Unger, Gus Volaitis, Ernest Mogel, George Wcilfe, Bert Kramer, and Mark Karlen. Few tennis players know the 'background and origin of this game which ' IZ i is played with rac and ball, so tor th ' quet cir beneht and for others who 51123 ramer, Robert Saltman. Constan- rnest Moxrel, Mark Karlen. rnwf-left to right' V' . ietor Unger, Lewis Stern, Ephraim Donald Moore, Georxze Raiselis. are interested in the game we will delve into its history. Originally tennis was a French sport known only to the nobility, The game lost its popularity, however, and it was not until 300 years later that it was revived by the English. From England it traveled to Bermuda, and there an American girl, attracted to the game, brought a tennis set back to New York with her. At first it was played by only the wealthy, because the courts were country club lawns and not hard surfaces as today. But as the sport increased in popularity, 1 tennis association was formed and public courts were erected throughout the coun- try. Today tennis is a game forthe millions. This astonishing growth of what was once a game for kings is due to the fact that tennis is now an inexpensive game which everyone can play. lt is also a healthfbuilder-a wonderful spring and fall sport. It is a fastfmoving game that sets the pulses throbbing at a fast tempo and gives the spectators many a thrill. We are so ry th t . a we were able to give only such a limited amount of ' f in ormation about Cen' tral's tennis team, but at the time of this write-up the team had not reached the peak of its season. GULF TEAM Fin-st row ln-ft hu right: Rohm-1 lirnwn, Capt.: G1-orirv llrnwn. Stululimr li-ft to right: Donal Finn, Allvt-rt Klein, G1-orizv Raisvlis, Robert Nilan, Howard Rom-rson GOLF Among the sports which help to soothe the nerves ot' our defense workers, golf takes an out' standing position. The sport, .at one time played only hy thc airisf tociulcy, is n iw enjoyed hy people of ull classes, .ind it can never he salid that Central is hehind the times, Our fair school has organized qt golf te.1m .mtl great interest has heen shown in the g.ime. Although the te.1m did not receive wide' sprt-.rd puhlicity, it has heen quite active. Those on the team .irc Donal Finn, eofcnptning Righty Brown, cofcalpigxing Lefty Brown, Howie Roger- son .md Alh-:rt Klein. Mr, Lester Silverstone is the adviser, and George Rniselis, the mainaiger. PRE-INDUCTION SWIMMING An essential part of our l'l11nt's prefinduclion program was the highly successful courses otiercd in swimming, For fiftcen weeks swimimng classes for hnys werc held every Vkfedncsdaiy, Thursday und Friday mornings, at the Y.M.C,A. Under the guidzincc of Y. M. C. A. instructors, their skill wus greatly improved, The courses included hregist, luck, and side stroke, free style swimming, amd instructions in lifefsaving procedure. At the end of the period, those who had successfully completed their courses were given Red Cross swimming cards. The intensive training and hody condicioning which these hoys have received will douhtless prove to he of great value during their service in the Armed Forces. fl131 TRACK .... TRACK TEAM Lt-ft to rizht: Charles Jacubos, Daniel Hathais, George Raiselis, Sam Freedman, Mathew Cooper. TRACK ln quest of the countv and state track championf ships, the Central track squad, managed by Frank Slinko and led hy big Mathew Cooper fcounty champion in the 100 and 220 yard dashesj is rounding into shape. Among those expected to turn in good performances for the team are Bill Finnell, last ycar's pole vaulter, who this year is turning his attention to the cinder pathsg Sam Freedman and George Raiselis. jumpers: George Scferi and Alex Mavrogianis, discuss and shot put hurlersg and jimmy Bethea and Griffin Lewis, distance runners. Track meets will be held with conference teams and the season will he rounded out with the special meets for the county and state titles. Witli such a good start, the Reilly' men are confident that they will take top honors in track. I., ., ,. w 21 f 7,wf2gg5:f , ...... . ,., . , , , , Q J? 2 51143 BASEBALL .... With Coach Ed Reilly at the helm once more, the 'Central baseball team is looking forward to another successful season on the diamond. The Hilltop squad, with such veterans as catchers Toni Napoli and 'iChick O'Connell, Don Champagne at first, Dick Shannon at third, and Ray Hansen at the keystone sack, and Buck Buchanan and George Hines in the outfield, is gunning for the Fairfield County A Conference championship. George Saccone, well remembered for his spark' ling twirling performances of last year, will do the hurling for the Hilltoppers. The Red and Black will tangle with each of the conference teams twice, in addition to various nonfconference tilts. Home games will again be played on Diamond No. 1 at Seaside Park. Alf though the only comment which could be drawn from general manager Frank Slinko was that the future looked bright the Central nine can be counted upon to pack each inning of play with thrills and Hghting spirit, as Red and Black teams have always done, win, lose, or draw. The sehef dule, as released by Mr. Lester Silverstone, is as follows: BASEBALL SCHEDULE Monday April 30 Harding at Central Wednesday May 2 Central at Greenwich Monday May 7 Central at Bassick Wednesday May 9 Central at Fairfield Friday May 11 Norwalk at Central Monday May 14 Stamford at Central Wednesday May 16 Central at Harding Wednesday May 23 Bassick at Central Friday May 25 Fairfield at Central Monday May 28 Central at Danbury fs. BASEBALL TEAM First row -left to right: Al Zacchia, Put Smitkowski, Al Paolini. Sccond row-left to right: Fred Cisko, Bob Shannon, Don Cliampagney, Dick Shannon, Buck Buchanan, Lou Sacconv, George Saccnne, Anthony Napoli. Third row--left to right: Frank Slinko, John Terrieiano, Ray Hansen, Chick 0'Connell, Coach Reilly, Ed Bowden, Weenie Howe, Nick Sabatelli. Bill Damiani. 11153 5 1 n I ll l '1 l' ai' I- I s 1' 'Q' '1 at al' s' W ' if H ax' f I ' 4 is 1 I I , ..,. . i.. ,, it ,Qi---,,,-,. !,,1f.,t.,l,, 5, .5 E: : 1: !.,,1..! inf.. ,- ith., !.,,. I, ,,t 1, ,4. ,. .t .. ,.Y..!,.: .. 6lftlt0'C C!d44 dgeffez fThe following is a reprint fwith slight alterations, of a piece that appeared inlthe 1928 Yearbook., As we come ever closer to the end of the school year, we ought to remember some of the swell times we had, to look back on our social events and recall various occasionsg We really had some marvelous times, you can bet, and I cite, for instance, the Senior Hop. Ed Dolny, as president, was there, of course. There were some who said hc just claimed he acted the perfect host, but we know he did. Someone persisted in saying he didn'-t, but let me say it was just a lbig lie. We remember also that Jack Falk was there. So were Gus Volaitis and Bill 'Neth. None of them danced a little too often with Dot Judd, and we hope they al-l had a good time. It seemed so short, though, and I wonder why that was. But enough of the Hop. Let's go on. Everyone remembers the assemblies. Each program certainly did honor to those who worked on it The delay was nice and short, and it wasn't hard just to sit and wait patiently. There wasn't a person who wanted to go to sleep. Everyone was glad that each speaker was so interesting, but we were sorry that Dr. Sides never spoke long. Heck, we don't want such short speeches from our principal, and everyone wants him to talk forever. A .few grads came to assemblies. but I can't see why they didn't stay longer. All were enthused and gave reasons why they came back after they were lucky enough to get a vacation. They had a swell time at school. and were sorry to get out But that's the way with everything, I guess. Good times don't last long. just a word about the Prom. There certainly were some slick chicks. I can -safely say there were no queer looking jerks there. But space is getting short. Well, I think we're all glad that everything went so well this year. Everybody! sorry that it's over. Mr. Good's jokes were not 'bad at allg in fact they were as good as Bob Hope's. The kids weren't too out of hand, and I can safely say that even the teachers had a good time. And that's going pretty far. Sincerely yours, an innocent bystander NOTE: Now th-at you have read it through, start from the beginning again and read only every other line. You will be startled wtih the results. 'fi 'll ffll Jill P41 'W Il! W 1115 fl? H ffl? :sl ffli 'I' lf' f 116 1 INDEX A. A. Organizations ......,... ,,,... ..... 9 7 Library Squad ,.......,.................,. ....... 6 8 A.B.C.D. Squad .........................,.......,, ...,...... 6 8 Musical Organizations ....,.. ....... 9 3 Acknowledgments ,............,.....,..........,,,,... .......... 1 17 Plant Officials ............................ .. 9 Aeronautics fDivision Pagej ....,,...A ..... 6 2 Plant Publications ........................ ....... 7 6 Baseball ..............................,....................,.,.. .......... 1 15 Prefinduction Swimming ............ ....... 1 13 Basketball .............. .........,,.......,.....,....... ........,. 1 0 8 Red Cross .....................,,...................,... ....... 7 1 Cheerleaders ...,..................................,,,... .......... 1 O5 Retail Selling .......,... .........,. ....... 6 8 Chess Club fDivision Pagej ...,..,, ..... 6 Rifle Squad ..,...,. ....... 1 11 Commercial Club .................,,.,..... ........,. 6 7 Safety Club ......., ..................i..........,........ 6 5' Congress ..............,..............., .....,.... .....,,........ 6 O Senior Class ..,........... ......... ..............l................... 1 2 Division Pages ....,,,.....,,,. .......... 6 , 62, 74 Snapshot Pages ..,......,.. ........... 7 3, 83, 84, 85, 101, Dramatic Activities ........ ................ 9 0 102, 104, 105, 107 Faculty Pioturc ..,....,..., .....,.... 1 1 Sophomore Class ....,..........,. .,,...........,......................,,.,.. 5 8 Football .........,........,..... ........,. 1 02 Stage Crew .......,,...l..,........,.......... ...A...........,............,,........ 9 6 Foreword .............,.. ..... 8 Stamps, Bonds, Banking .......... ....... 7 0 Girls' Sports . ........ ...., 9 8 Stamp Club fDivisionj .........,... .. 6 Golf ..............,......., .......... 1 13 Tennis .............,....,,......,.,.....,,..... ...l... 1 12 G. S. L. ..,.................,.......,,......,...... ...., 6 9 Track ...................i... ..... ....... 1 1 4 Junior Class ........,......,,.,....,,.,...,...... ..... 5 6 Traffic ............,, ....,...... ....... 6 4 Know-YourfCity Club ......,,.. ..... 6 6 Ushers' Guild ,....... ....... 8 9 Language Clubs ....,.........,....... ., ., 81 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. Victor H. Borg of the BrewerfBorg Corporation. Mrs. Jack Brown of the HammersmithfKortmeyer Company Mr. Joseph Z. Kraus of the Crown Photo Studio. Mr, Archer C. Wheeler. Miss Mildred Pastore. Miss Harriet Kanarek. Jn itlflemnruun A quiet beloved member of the faculty whose service cannot be asily replaced was Miss Marion W Greene instructor in Latin at Central for thirty five year Devoted to her chosen profession Miss Greene gave unsparingly of both time and sincere interest to her many students heading her department with unostentatious ability and cihciencv The student body here expresses its respectful admiration of her personality and utmost appreciation of her services . .X 'I . Q D. . , . . . cc . , ' a. , f7 . . . ,.., 3 . . a 51173 fff Q' 4 WX'-. E5 MQW! 'NX QWEQ-1 p ed ,ff ,fm fi?-Wy - ' ffff rv ff J f W ,- f 7 4,,,,,..- ,',,,,- .. ' f A 4 , Z :gem Fila: sn-m N' 5 118 3 Wm? Compliments aj enkins Bros Manufacturers of Bronze, Iron and Steel Valves and Mechanical Rubber Goods 510 MAIN STIIEET BllIllfiEP0ll'l', CIINN ECTICU T ,figfzkais c :mem lrfoolw D- S VOL TIIE BRYANT ELECTRIC CIIMPANY A Suibsidiary of Westinghouse Since 1901 ANNOUNCES Westinghouse Scholarships for High School Students GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIPS IN CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 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 E3 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. Compliments of THE ALLISON CUMPANY ill hh WI MDDBE SPECIAL TDDL C0., INC. Toolmakers - Moore jig Borer 740 UNION AVENUE Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone 44128 TIIE Compliments of BEAD CIIAIN MFG. C0. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. BRIDGEPDIIT TIIEBTMDSTAT CD., INC. Manufacturers of Hydraulically Formed Metallic Bellows The Heart of Thermostatic Controls Metal Stampings and Welded Assemblies 1225 CONNECTICUT AVE. Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of Dolan Steel Company 810 UNION AVENUE Bridgeport, Conn. FM Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments-of Tilo Roofing Co., Inc. S78 BOSTON AVENUE Bridgeport, Conn. HAMMER SMITH-KORTMEYER COMPANY E g F Th CRITERIIIN I ' - .:- A Clue Gemfra! Sckoof Gflfumni Gfssociafiolz glzvifes you gb .Be Gfcfive .Members HELP WIN TI-IE WAR QYAR RS XX fa Q c: Q wx x -.Ng ir L Q .3-A LT7 2 5 , f' .Ifi'3QI1'2 Q :I 3- f f 1:-'fLf1q3III'iIm 11 ' ,.1f :If T ' 1, -l-'gka ' wi -x- : fI!I',I,I K 'lk Q IIIIIIII' Q:.'e,2ara29 covnnnnnnr nnqunsrs 'KEEP SPENDING DOWN 'KEEP BUYING WAR STAMPS AND BONDS 'KEEP ADDING TO YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT I I Mechanics 8 Farmers Savmgs Bank CQIRNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS Wfbwwvr-Burg C6nrp. Ninivrs -fBunkhin0vv5 MANUFACTURING STATIONERS phone 4-3566 846 BROAD STREET BRIDGEPORT 4, CONN. Your Class Photographer MR.. JOSEPH KRAUS Wishes You Success in Your Future Enterprise THE Cll0WN STUDIO WI aw ,gawk w. Jewelers, Counsellers in Tableware Watches, Leather Since 1836 --enjoys the conidence of one generation after another, who seek quality of service based upon integrity. aw . ,ffl , all f ,X , fi WHATEVER YOUR RACKET me ws HAS THE CLOTllES This summer .... wherever you may roam .... at camp at sea or home visit Reao s before you start m Clothes from Reads youll look the part Swimming bicyclmg tennis golf or even gzrcl mn wear the sport cl Jthes you look smart in and evenings if you want to dress up we haw just the perfect get up S further your ambition and wear the latest youll find that you r the bcst dressed date ISI 1n clc thes that fit your every needs from of course D M Reads f rLQ, aff' , My x lf , , w lf F 1 1ese i In ,' P .... OA We don't have to checkfup on M 0 S T how many yearfhook prophecies Come true. But it has been our experience that it's the young man or young woman who looks successful who's the one most likely to succeed. Over T0 half a century has taught us how to Ht students .... their figures ,... their pocketbooks .... and their tastes . vbigxmSS gui CMA4Ae4 fo CZQA4 0 ,45 Bridgeport Hydraulic Company Founded in the precepts which teach Liberty for all mankind Ready now to take their places in battle and in homes To do their jobs in factories and in our Helds To these young men and women in whose hands our destiny lies, We offer our faith in their future. I-IOWLAND'S Bridgeport. Conn. EOR FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES AND SILVERWARE Compliments of Selected by a Registered jeweler AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY A FBIENB CUM IZBITIDIYDB AIIKANGEI 'il BROAD STREET NEAR FAIRFIELD AVENUE BUY AND KEEP NWABLIHMNDS! ..,..eQ!!! ........ CORNER MAIN AND FAIRFIELD BRIDGEPORT 3. CONNECTICUT Remember- MANLY SPUBTSWEAR 1000 Main Street FOR SNAP AND STYLE IN SPORTSWEAR AND SLAX PP Ni Full Course Dinner At All Times JEANNE'l l'E'S R E S T A U R A N T 195 FAIRFIELD AVENUE Compliments of MANASEVIT Bll0S. DIVIDENDS APRIL 1 and OCTOBER 1 CITY SAVINGS BANK N. E. Corner of Bank Street Bridgeport, Connecticut vu ON fEverything for the Great Outdoors, TIIE ALLING RUBBER C0. 38 FAIRFIELD AVENUE Compliments of S. G. T. Compliments of STYLE GUIDE 1090 BROAD STREET Telephone 36721 Compliments of ROYAL CLEANERS AND DYERS FREE DELIVERY Plant Phone Compliments of ALTIERPS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - SoDAs - CAN 3129 MAIN ST. Corner of DY Savoy St BR1DoEPoRT, FONN Phone: 4f273 5 TEEN SHGP 31 CANNON STREET A Rendezvous for Teen Girls' Clo Telephone 5f5 346 thes TIIE BURNS C0. Asphaltic Concrete Driveways Asphalt and Cement Sidewalks 480 LINDLIEY STREET Telephone: 4f0917 W. T. GRANT C0. 65 CANNCN STREET 382 River sneer 5.2888 Te1'4'0025 Bridgeport' Conn 'If - MA VM L44 VOGlJE DEI'0IlATORS Compliments of SAMUEL BERK 215 FAIRFIELD AVE-QCOR. BROAD ST. B0ME Bnos Bridgeport, Conn. Tel.: 38359 Compliments Of THE VOGUE DRESS Sll0P TIIE UNIVERSITY Sl7IIO0I.. INC. IDA j. KOTLER, Proprietor 670 Clinton Avenue BRIDGEPORT, CONN' 1132 Broad St. Bridgeport, Conn ' Compliments of E STIIATFIELII IIUTEL Comer Main at Golden Hill Bridgeporfs Largest and Thriftiest Assortment of Bridgeport, Conn. HIGH SCHOOL FASHICNS - T h e .. THREE 0'NEIl.L mms. 0PEN BO0K SIIOP - Printers - GREETING CARDS - LENDING LIBRARY 405 FAIRFIELD AVE. 989 BRCAD STREET Phone: 5f76l1 ,M we W - ff -' MA ISV FUI Compliments of ll. L. GREEN 8: C0. I n c. IW GILMAN'S MUSIC S'l'0llE For Better Instruments, Pianos, Records, Sheet Music, Radios If It's Musical We Have It 243 FAIRFIELD AVE. IlA'l'Cll'S The home of quality. Even with present scarcities you get more Food value at-HATCH'S All milk drinks made with- HGRADE A llATCll'S 1366 FAIRFIELD AVE. 111 WALL ST. Bridgeport, Connecticu: SALLINGEIl'S 1144 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR JIIHN ADAM HUGO Piano Virtuoso and Composer PIANO COMPOSITION AND ORCHESTRATION Studio 189 State St. Tel.: 441924 Reminder of LEE Bll0Tl'lEIlS Complete Home Outfitters 1379 Main Street Bridgeport ll 8 SON FURRIEBS Largest Manufacturing Fun-iers in the City FUR COATS-Ready to Wear and Made to Order REPAIRING, REMODELING, STORAGE 215 State Street fCor. State E3 Broad Stsj PHONE: 3-6793 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. NN ' - Compliments of NORTll END Sll0E REPAIRING 377 North Avenue YM, 1, Compliments of Mary's Dress Shop S4 JOHN STREET Bridgeport, Conn. KV MOCOY - FERBON STUDIO Private or Class Instructiong Adults' and Children's Classes - STAGE DANCING W- Also instruction in Piano, Violin, Voice, Accordion, Saxaphone, Banjo and Radio fMicrophonej Technique Orchestras for All Occasions 74 LYON TERRACE Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of KING 1' 0l.E INIEAT MARKET 162 FAIRFIELD AVE. Telephone 98612 MEADE 8: SElWION PAINT 150. LLTIIE PAINT PEOPLEM PAINTS - WALLPAPER 250 MIDDLE STREET Next to Fire Headquarters TIIE SCIIWVERDTLE STAMP C0. Rubber Stamps - Stencils Everything for Marking Marking Device Headquarters 166 ELM ST. BRIDGEPORT REID 8: TODD INCCRPORATID los4 MAIN smear- ovposne nowumos Compliments of A FRIEND NDI THE MIDWAY F000 NIARKET 250 WASHINGTON AVE. Wishes a Happy and Successful Future To All Central Alumni Y' ICN we 'N Compliments of Betsey Gaynor Shop 1223 Park Avenue BARNET J EWELERS BEN FRIEDMAN Vkfatclies, Diamonds, Ieweiry and Expert Watch Repairing 1242 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. Opposite StratHeld Hotel Phone: 5-8004 FLETCHER THOMPSON, INC. Architects - Engineers Since 1910 BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Design for Modern Efficiency For Prescriptions and Drugs Try - THE ETHICAL - First The Ethical Pharmacy 1260 Main St. Opp. Stratfield Hotel For Prompt Delivery PHONE 5-4123 DAVIS 8: SAVARD CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN 1118 MAIN STWREET Phone: 3'0'793 WHEELER 3: C0. Grain, Groceries and Seeds CORNER GOLD AND MIDDLE STREETS - Air Conditioned - CHINA INN RESTAURANT American and Chinese Food Orders put up to take out 192 FAIRFIELD AVE. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Special Sunday Dinners 11:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. FII American Frozen Custard Frozen Custard, Ice Cream and Novelties We Cater to Stores and Parties CHAS. COSTA, Prop. 5' 5 3 PARK AVENUE Cor. Park and Railroad Aves. Telephone 3-2656 Bridgeport, Conn. Nh VCI .Y - . IIITZ New England's Beautiful Ballroom BLACK ROCK, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Here America's great orchestras play. Here are held those memorable Proms, Banquets and other special events. Truly .... all New England Dances at THE RITZ MCCORMACK AND BARRY Managing Owners IV Best Wishes for a Prosperous Future FROM DeLaurent Bake Shop 160 FAIRFIELD AVE. Compliments of l1'API'l'0L DRUG 170. - Prescription Specialists - 2508 MAIN STREET Bridgeport Conn. H. PERILLO, Reg. Ph. M. R. PERILLO, Reg. Ph. Central Students! You'll find your classmates and Alumni shoping at M 0 0 N E Y 9 S --Equipment for all sportsw Tennis, Golf, Baseball, Softball, Badminton, Table Tennis, Shuffle Board, Volley Ball, Croquet, Horse Shoes 78 ELM ST. Near Broad St. Open Till 8 P.M COYNE'S INC. Ann9s Home Bakery Home Sweet Home is Sweeter 614 Park Avenue Phone 5-7352 If YOU Let U5 D0 YOUI' Baking 656 Brooklawn Avenue Phone 3-4109 WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES 1212 Park Avenue Phone 3-0119 . -- A Specialty - - 1681 Main St. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. 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