Edgewood School - Bridge Yearbook (Greenwich, CT)

Page 31 text:

LOWER SCHOOL- Classes 1-6 Finn' Rong' H. I7o1rfc1'. T. Alilfcr. C. Samfemz, E. Rerhf. 1. Penn, j. Siazlzlingef, 1, SjU1,fI.l'fNl S'4x'm,'1f Run! Cf. Slfffilzifl, P. Bre4'icr'. D. Df1Il'!fIIKQ. D. Balrfaerfnr. 1, I,a11gr'mf, B. U l1ilfc1. R Momzm, j. A111101-, R. ffllllff, B. S1.'1.'zfw'11, N. Sfl.11eie1'. M. C'0lll0lIl'i.f, H. Kezzflczfj. 'Ifvim' R011 D. A1NlO11fL!', P. Sldllzll-IIAUCIQ E. Herl2er'1, D. Maxfizle. F. Nnfzle. 1. Gm'1'i.s'rn11, fi. S4'l1lm.fw', Ci C.'f.1n'fr11n'if, 1. Ifmclzmzl. KINDERGARTEN .Scufmf ul ILJHL, L'l!1l',6Il'f.VLf from bead of fable: P. Prom. G, Merrie. N. Merfiu, 14, Dolfiqlm T. Friwnl. C. Fn.rrw', B, I3rr111'1f, C. Allllfll. Sfzllllljllg in flame. fefl In riQfJl.'P. Inner. L. Jlmllilfzll Y, Bunlvll, R. 7'1nm'lf.

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FRESHMAN CLASS i Stnzzfirzg, Left to Right: P. Carr, A. Heimlich, R. Lime, J. Goldimitb, L. W'rigbt, E. Scholnik, D. Filfio, S. Weinftein. Sitting: T. Carr, I. Tnuk, J. Titw, P. Burton, B. Low, F, Glotzman. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Fink Razr, Left 10 Right: M. DiEkillI071. O. Hoyt. f. Geift, M. Paxton, C. Fried. K. Silberfeld C. Clyaxe, 1. Hubert, B. Cbaput. R, Stemzrt. Middle Roux' P. Sellon, N. Spugrzoli, N. Danielf I , Dfrif, B. Caplain. C. Nnlzfe. B. Sckuwz. j. Updilfe. Firft Roux' H. Flitzb, T. Kennedy, M Lczruif, R. Ruffin, j, Blixx. A. cfihlurm.

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EDGEWOOD'S MEMORIAL WORLD WAR II Before a rugged slab of natural rock the Edgewood School dedicated last Armis- tice Day its memorial to the nine boys who gave their lives in World War II. The bronze tablet, designed and executed by Carl Illava, the gift of the Mother's Club, bears the head of a soldier in bold relief, the dates 1941-1945, and the following honored names: LAURENCE H. GELBACI-I, JR. PAUL MAKEPIECE ELLERY C. HUNTINGTON, III JOHN CAMPBELL MOORE KARL KIRCHWAY PHILIP REED MOORE RICHARD T. LALLY MARK PHILLIPS JAMES LAWSON The memorial tablet was unveiled by Bettine Moore Close, sister of John Campbell Moore. With moving simplicity Miss Euphrosyne Langley read the Roll Call. They were a gallant group that went off with such jaunty courage to conquer and accomplish, Miss Langley said. But they had to compete with a mechanized power that found its culmination in the atom bomb, All over the world today people are joining with us in a plea for peace. A great body of energetic youths coming back as veterans are asking for an ideal to live by. When the mind of man can so fashion a ship that by pushing a button it can be sent accurately to an appointed place he can surely do something for peace. We must find a way of probing into the human spirit so that the forces of peace may be brought forth and utilizedf'