Greenwich High School - Compass Yearbook (Greenwich, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

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X' :Q-,wa W fi A ' ,, xiii. 45 ff A V 1 M, , Q2 ff f fs A V ,, , A '5 ' 'S' , ,Q ,, . , . ,,.,,, ,V f ,L xg L- -' , ' -, f -PPV - 1 V lm? if ,W QW ., , Ki' - ' M ,. ,M . . m5: ,.a,,b 9 ,W if M :w r-I, V , 49. b I , iggf iiii Q ' ,Ax ., ,, . I gh, 3 , k ,f ,myx yi! M A,,y Q .. ,M 1 fm 'ff 'M W 4 we' , ., N gf ww Q, '11 ' Vfmw Q - 'x- .....4nP' MITCHELL GEORGE ibeakcafion The Compass owes not more to any man In lieu of service and inspiring faith Than to its sage advisor, Mitchell George, Whose jovial, smiling eyes and friendly soul Are known to all as synonyms for friend To him we humbly dedicate this book. t Maynard W. Linn Andrew Bella Superintendent of Schools Principal l l l x Gerald M. Morgan Marion T. Parker Assistant Principal Director of Guidance 10 YW A in GUIDANCE STAFF Mrs. Marion Parker, Mr. l-'rank Higgins, Mrs. Margaret Hayes, secretary. C Ogice Staff 411 101,10 DOYOWY Dorothy Carvcttc ll Amelia Goctzc Margaret Hayes 'ff' D 7:-Quit Department H end .v Andrew Bella, Principalg Gerald M. Morgan, Assistant Principalg Katherine E. Bridges, Dieticiang Hardy R. lfincln, Englislig Edward C. Lyons, Manual Artsq Carl Ncmetz, Commercialg james Nowland, Historyg Gcurgu A. Smith, Mzitllrmziticsg Vinylzi Spcnccr, Lzlngungcs. 12 E 1 wr sm fi: c f.-vw: mm .'?'wPvy 5? .cmfwf- -ma QQ ocwaosf 251 cv ' ., f ?f::if i . z is fill' 3V5Ef' Ii .,-.lulffw 1 I I fl I V1 iiifi.-,zE. W' Q53 F- rJif?k A ' 2 A .gxgrziivr .5 ESTHER E. ALLCORN Foods CONSTANCE C. ANDERSON M alhemalics FLORENCE M. BIGELOW Clothing LOUISE M. BOLES Physical Education KATHERINE E. BRIDGES Dielicinn HAROLD N. BUCK Science MARGARET M. CARTER Science MARIAN H. CHALLIS History EDWIN E. CHAPMAN Industrial Laboratory ELEANOR D. CHILD Audio-Visual Education NELLIE S. CLEVELAND French ALLAN W. COLEGROVE Aviation Mechanics and Woodwork LUCIA B. COMINS Ar! ALFRED COVINO Physical Education I EILE RUTH N. CRANE Physical Education ns -xx .151-u:wa 4, xr 5 MT fl s Q 5 Q4 I s I M c+ s I iw 'af 2 gn K5 1,,,,V,3. W Q , , W. 6 x 9 A Mk? f Q f for X . I Q as 5 ' ELSIE P. CUMMINGS English NELLIE CUMISKEY School Nurse JOHN CUNNINGHAM English CHARLES C. DATTOLA Physical Education FRANCIS DETSCHER Social Studies MIRIAM B. ELKINS Business Education HARDY R. FINCH Head of English Department is g MARGARET v. FULTON Librarian RAY H. H ARRINGTON Music ' V I jf 14 1' f 1 , 5 s DOROTHY GARDNER History and Latin MITCHELL G. GEORGE Business Education HELEN M. GILBERTSON Business Education CLIFFORD A. GUSTAFSON Head of Physical Education Department BERNICE HALL Latin and English MIRIAM HARDY English MARION E. HARRINGTON F glish BLANCHE HART Ar! 15.53. ELIZABETH D. HAWKINS Buxines: Edumiian FRANCIS J. HIGGINS Malhematicx, Englixh, and Guidance KATHARINE j. HOOKER Buxinexx Education HAZEL W. HOUSE Assixtanl Supervisor of Homemaking W GLEN JACKSON Hulory JOSEPH F KENNEDY Mnthemalzc: and Mechanxcal Drawzng PETER KNUDSEN Mecha1zical Drawing RUTH W. LAMONT Businesx Education EDWARD C. LYON Aviation Merhanirs and Woodwork KATHERINE U. MAHER Englixh FRANCES E Spanix .fr I MARY McELLIGO'l I' Muxzr GERALD MORGAN Nm me and Asxrstunt Pnnczpal ANNE M KILDAY Hulor RU I H MORGAN .Speerh and Dramalzts 5 Y 4: .uimewwmaimmzmw Q I mi CARL j. NEMETZ Head of Business Education Department JAMES NOWLAND Head of Social Studies Department J. HAROLD OWENS Science MARION T. PARKER. Director of Guidance MARGERY M. PIERCE English MARION C. PLACK Art JOHN E. POWERS Industrial Laboratory ELIZABETH R. ROBINSON Mathematics EDITH B. ROGERS English CLARENCE E. SCHWAGER Business Education and Social Studies FREDERICK SCRIBNER English HAROLD SECORD Business Education ALDEN W. SMITH Science DOROTHY E. SMITH Business Education ELMER S. RIDLON Mathematics 16 EDWARD A. SMITH Business Education FLORA M. WARREN Mathematic: CHARLES F. WILCOX Science CATHARINE R. WOOD English FREDRIKA W. ZEEB German and Spanish Q 2nd Lieutenant Frank Benner: n aefso x An Piakn vu! Ca cmef . H, Gar ' Cecil Cfzff rain L Per: O A Capoxcec J' f5ccr Cfzarfcg I-1,9703 00 XX Y 056 C50 18 To eff We If iff ff! ff f X ff f X Mx 5 W 5 X K lt m. an. 2 ly ZS f I 'i i fill Z li 75 ffl 1 , . M ff ,f lf ff f ' 4 , V W ffl 1 iiirifk I 'f Z, 14 f ,lf-3 x F , ' ' X 5 A 7 lg? 14, f. l ' C iffy ill 5' Lixll g , wg - ,M . if W In the four years during which this class has been in Greenwich High School, the school has proudly seen the induction ofthe following teachers into the Armed Forces: Captain Purl Anderson, of the mechanical drawing department5 Second Lieutenant Frank Bennett, science department5 Staif ber geant joseph Mottolese, history department, Captain Cecil Gardner, guidance department Chief Petty Officer Charles Payton and Lxeu tenant Frank Zeranski, manual training department. 19 Seniati X GEORGE VAHSEN President GEORGE BARBER Vice President CLAIRE MITCHELL Secretary-Treasurer HOWARD BOOTH G.O. Representative CLASS HISTORY Chapter LXXVI f Being a history of the peoples, times, and action: of the great Clan of F arty yin during its four year: of existence. Most historians agree that the great Class of Fortylive had its inception in the merger of the Nine Clans one hot june day on the 'vast Havemeyer Plain. The year was 1941. From the northeast had come the North Mianiansg from the west, the New Lebanonites, the Byramians, and those of Hamilton Avenue, from the east came the Coscobians, the Riversidians, and the Old Greenwichersg from the Central Regions, the natives of Havemeyer and Mason Street. After a brief ceremony under a sweltering June sky, they returned to their homelands. The following September, however, saw the hordes sweep down again, and this time for a more permanent settlement. They elected as their chief a talented accordionist, Andrew Ponticello. Their vice-president was Douglas Allan, tribal drummer, who, three years later, was also to become chief. Other notables in this early period, who were later to hold more important administrative positions, were Al Crockett, Joe Morgan, and Claire Mitchell. That first year was rather quiet for the Fortyfivians. They were busy acclimating themselves in this new land of regular schedules and endless halls. But in the second year, as Sophomores in the great Class System, their smould- ering genius began to blaze. That was the year that Albert Crockett rose to chiefdom. It was the year of the Commando Course, the Victory Corps, and the Jeep Campaign. We have records of a great plague of measles in April, and a contemporary historian berated the community paper as being 'a Sophomore organization. The cultural achievements of the era were augmented through the his- trionic ability of Bob Henklein, Mary Lou Ruddock, Ann Crosby, Gilbert jordan, and Dave Isbell, and the musical efforts of the times profited no less by Betty Murphy, Harland DeWitt, Ralph Moraio, Donald Slater, Albert Renna, Bill Pape, Leo Nolan, Johnny Twine, Barbara Muller, and Florence Johnston. But not alone in the arts did they excel, for they fwere a race of many talents, and soon they had stepped to the front in politics as well. In March of that same year, began a turmoil which was to have far-reaching effects. The Fortylivians had seen the need for a more representative rule in their domain. Under the statesmanship of David Shapleigh, Dave Isbell, Herbert Decker, and George Robinson they struck out boldly in their demands for reform. The result was the formation of a tribal forum, or Student Council, as it was called. Even at this early date, some historians consider it necessary to mention the athletic prowess of this tribe, for already the field of contest was bright with such names as Bella, Craig, Barber, Stuckel, Richardson, Quinlan, and Jennings. At the end of that second year, there were not a few of those hardy Fortylivians who stepped proudly forward to receive their honors on the great ceremonial day of Recognition. The following autumn, the Fortyfivians succeeded to the next level in the great Class System. They were now juniors, and as has been mentioned, Douglas Allan became chief. Daniel Costaregni became vice-president, and Howard Booth assumed the dual responsibilities of Secretary and Treasurer. Sally Tiebout and Al Crockett were G.O. Representatives. Though this third year lacked, perhaps, a little of the spirit that charac- terized the preceding one, yet its achievements were numerous. Bob Henk- lein and Willard Jackson were received into the society of Thespians for their 22 work in the drama The Arrival of Kitty. So also were Gilbert Jordan and Mary Lou Ruddock. To the early part of that third year historians are inclined to attribute the beginnings of the Literary period, or the Era of Intellect as some have called it, for no less than six of this Class-Anne Garvey, Gay Dalby, David Shapleigh, Joe Morgan, Rachel Stryker, and Bill Frazier-had poetry pub- lished in a national anthology. That same year, Virginia Blunt, Herbert Decker, Rose Bologna, and Anne Garvey were admitted to the National Honor Society, as well as Dave Isbell, Barbara McKinley, Chuck Miller, Jenny Miles, Alice Raymond, Dave Shapleigh, Rachel Stryker, and Ellen Aidinis. The Fortyfivians were progressing socially, too. Their adoption of little Christopher Loydd, an English boy, showed a development of the parental instinct. Nor were they entirely bereft of a gregarious impulse, as was evi- denced by their eagerness in promoting a Junior Prom. This same year, Ralph Moraio and Albert Renna lent their talents to a dramatic enterprise, The Eve of St. Mark.', To this period, also, archeolo- gists have ascribed certain tablets bearing almost illegible references to a Mrs. Prunefacef' Historians are not agreed as to the significance of this latter material. However, in the field of sports there are distinct records of the athletic achievements of Booth and Craig on the swimming team, of Curry, Roddy, Masi, Morgan, Maher, Jennings, Sandreuter, and Wright on the track squads, and of Barber in baseball. Bella and Witek were furthering basket- ball, and the football squad benefited through Costaregni, DeKay, Morano, Bella, and Craig. i During these three years, a spirit of cooperation and harmony was grow- ing. Nowhere was this more clearly displayed than in the tribal band. Clifton Davis, john Cran, Richard Hansen, and Doug Allan were coordinating smoothly in this unit, and other ancient manuscripts include the names of Ralph Young, Arthur Purdy, Frank Eisele, Harland DeWitt, Ivor Philips, Wally Ledamun, and Vincent Masi. That was the third year. After the usual summer migration, they returned to elect George Vahsen chief. The orator and statesman, Crockett, was elected president of the G.O., and a political innovation was consummated by the advent of girl cheerleaders. Bill Duff was chosen president of the. Debating Club. He, George Robin- son, Bill Howard, Dave Isbell, Willard Jackson, and Linda Koempel discussed over a nation-wide hook-up a topic of national importance. There are indica- tions that Janet Bacon, Sally Tiebout, David Shapleigh, Nancy Brown, Pat Letts, Jean Watkins, and Nancy Nichols also were among the Fortyfivians who participated. That same year, Herbert Decker was elected president of an English Club, and Willard Jackson became head witch-doctor in a Thespianic society whose records show that Gil jordan and Ann Crosby were also oilicers. Chuck Miller, Dave Isbell, and David Shapleigh were, in order, editors of the community yearbook, magazine, and newspaper. Roger Bella was elected captain of a football team that at last pulled ahead in the ten-year-old contest with Port Chester, and won six of the eight other games that season. There were many momentous things that happened that last year: dances and plays, honors and awards. And there were many who left before the end, for out across the hills there was a war. But finally, the end came. There was a ceremony, and tears, and laughter, and good-byes, and promises to meet again. And then the great Class of Fortyfive dispersed itself over the face of the earth. They migrated into all the regions of Business, and down the rich and teeming valley of Enterprise, along the shores of Prosperity, and out across, into the land of Fame. DAVID SHAPLEIGH. Historian 23 DANIEL COST.-XREGNI G.O. Representative WILLIAM HOWARD G.O. Representative LAWRENCE MALONEY G.O. Representative KNUT ABRAHAMSON August 26 Swede I love the rea: rhe ir my fellow- creature G.O., Soccer, Victory Corps ELLEN AIDINIS September 2 Ellen H azfing wirdom with each :ludi- ou: year G.O., National Honor Society, Typing Club, Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball, Archery, Badminton Tumbling, Victory Corps DOUGLAS ALLAN November I4 Big Al Make battery to our ear: with the loud music G.O., Sophomore Vice President, junior President, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Opera Club, Orchestra, Vic- tory Corps ELIZABETH ANDERSON August 3 Bess Yer, love indeed ir light from heaven G.O., Typing Club, Volleyball, Baseball, Tumbling, Victory Corps MARION ANDERSON April 5 Mig She Jmiled, and all the world wa: gay G.O., Victory Corps -nw WEA f RICHARD ANDERSON May 27 Dick Friend of my bomm, thou more than a brother G.O., Dramatic Association, Opera Club, Victory Corps LEE ANDREWS March I0 Jerry Confdence doer more to make conversation than wit G.O., Navigation Club, Victory Corps MARION ANDREWS june 26 Emspa Sober, rteadfatt, and dernure JANET BACON May 19 janet Wit to perruade and beauty to delight G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association, French Club, Debat- ing Club Secretary, Green Witch, Baseball, Tennis, Modern Dancing, Victory Corps , 3- , . -. I ,lp-4 s. ,,.f ' 4L'N'4 1.1- '. is-.J N, ., 1- f 1- . 'V' -,L l GEORGE BARBER January 31 Bub I know what pathway lead: to popularity G.O., Sophomore Treasurer, Senior Vice President, Band, Opera Club, Baseball, Victory Corps PATRICIA BARRETT June Z4 Pat There Lf little of the melancholy element in her G.O., Dramatic Association. Opera Club, Soccer, Victory Corps ROGER BELLA July 9 Roig To love the game beyond the prize G.O., Football, Basketball, Baseball, Victory Corps RUDOLPH BELMONT August 9 Rudy He har won my right good will G.O. PATRICIA BLUNDELL December I6 Pat You are ax welcome af the flower: in May G.O., Victory Corps a VIRGINIA BLUNT November 6 Punctual, Girls' 5 ,,,, 9 'PHL 4 WILLIAM BOLFS February 20 Punjab I mutt not speak a urelerr word G.O., Track, Victory Corps ROSE BOLOGN A February I0 Ro And :till the wonder grew that one .fmall head could carry all :he knew G.O., National Honor Society, The Compass, Volleyball, Tennis, Hik- ing, Victory Corps HOWARD BOOTH December I4 Boots I can Jwim like a firh G.O., Navigation Club, Freshman G.O. Homeroom Representative, Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Secretary-Treasurer, G.O. Council, Swimming, Wrestling, Victory Corps CAROLYN BORCHETTA October I 3 Cat Her good nature vie! with her height G.O., Victory Corps GEORGE BORCHETTA October S Bochy My thought: and I were of an- other world G.O., Typing Club, Victory Corps ANTHONY BORRELLO September 21 Red We're horn to he happy G.O., Dramatic Association, Film- Critics Club, Photoplay Club, Golf, Wrestling, Victory Corps AMERIGO BRANCOFORTE June 26 Curly The charm and playfulners of his talk G.O., Victory Corps BARBARA BRENNAN April 7 Squeegie The only way lo have a friend if to he one G.O., Dramatic Association, Film- Critics Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Victory Corps BARBARA BRIDGES May I4 Bobie I could talk like that forever G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Volleyball, Tumbling, Tennis, Victory Corps ALICE BRIGGS July 23 Pat All writing come: by the grace of God G.O., French Club, Writers' Club, Green Witch, Basketball, Archery, Victory Corps ii: ':z-if' s E 'TZ' EDNA BROGAN July I 5 Joony Small people are neat and well made G.O., G Club, The Compass, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Volley- ball, Victory Corps ARLINE BROWN August 30 Allie Beauty ix the gift of God G.O., Dramatic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Victory Corps NANCY BROWN January 27 Brownie Let the tongue tang with argu- mentr of state G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir, Green Witch, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton BETTY ANN BUCK june 30 Bett Laugh and he well G.O., Dramatic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Archery, Tumbling, Tennis, Modern Danc- ing, Cheer Leaders, Victory Corps - PETER CANTAVERO November 21 Pete A deed well done please: the heart G.O., Victory Corps wwf CARMEL CARRETTA May l l Nan Willing :he ix, and eager to pleaxe. What other virtue: are lretter than there? G.O. GRACE CASTRONOVO June I Casty And there is delight in praifing X 771411, 1 y l QAXCV K . Ml YOLANDA CECIO December 8 Yo For a good-natured girl if loved hes! G.O., Victory Corps HELEN CHERVINSKI June IS Cherry Work frft and then rext G.O., Victory Corps ALPHONSO CHRISTIANO February 8 Fonsie He hath an inner nobility G.O., Victory Corps A5331 U4 M CHESTER CHRISTIANSEN April 29 'fchfae VVorh if for thore not clever enough to avoid it G.O., Victory Corps JEAN CLIFFORD August I 9 -Ieanie' She if pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with G.O., Soccer, Hockey, Basketball Volleyball, Baseball, Archery, GJ Club JOHN COLEMAN july 28 Cress Calmnef: ix a great advantage G.O., Radio Club MARY COLLINS November 3 Collie With a :mile on her lip: G.O., Green Witch, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis CHARLES COMEAU May 16 rocky Longer liveth a glad man than a :orry G.O., Riding Club, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps 7 v FRANCES CONLON October I7 Fran O, let uf laugh ar do the hroohr G.O., Typing Club, Tumbling, Victory Corps EUGENE CONWAY March 28 Gene I am happier! when I am idle G.O., Victory Corps ELLIN COSGROVE July UI-legs!! Smiling always with a never- ending rerenity G.O., Dramatic Association, Span- ish Club, Writers' Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Swimming, Victory Corps DANIEL COSTAREGNI NI3I'Cl1 I6 N05e,' A nice, unpartieular man G.O., Junior Vice President, Sen- ior Class G.O. Representative, Band, Cross Country, Football, Victory Corps GRACE COTRUPE 4 KlTrO0P!5 I have a heart with room for every joy G.O., Victory Corps CARRIE COVELLO September 8 Tippy,' In guielner: and confidence :hall he your rtrenglh G.O., Victory Corps .t f Y x I AIG Se m ' Timmy man' at love: an laugh: If rt ure do l G.O., F - ' W u Spanish Club, a , , Cheer Leader, Football, rack, Wrestling, Victory Corps JOHN CRAN November 3 Jack Wil make: it: own welcome G.O., Band, Boys' Glee Club, Cross Country, Track, Victory Corps WILLIAM CREAM ER February I4 Bill He'r very knowing G.O., Football, Track ALBERT CROCKETT February I6 Al,' He wa: capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything G.O., Dramatic Association, Fresh- man G.O. Representative, Sopho- more President, junior G.O. Rep- resentative, G.O. Secretary, G.O. President, The Compass, Victory Corps S,..,...,9f'o--5:1 Q-QS AN ' Ma I7 Ann Ng' laugizd' a maid more often, never rparhled cya: more hrozcn G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association Secretary-Treasurer, G Club, Opera Club, Green Witch, Soccer, Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball, Victory Corps FRANCES CRUCITTI November S Fran Anything for a guizt life G.O., Spanish Club oi CQ i - xg, 0- Q30 RITA CURLEY August 21 Ritie lt'r your pretty Irirh way G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, The Compass, Hockey, Basketball, Bad- minton KEVIN CURRY April I Curly Locks An lrirhman, a very valiant gen- tleman, i' faith G.O., Spanish Club, Opera Club, Cross Country, Football, Track ,XQQIU Y 0. EDITH DAHLGREEN Apfii za 'rams' S0 coldly calm, .fo deadly fair G.O., Dramatic Association, G.H. S. News, Green Witch Www GAY DALBY February 16 Gay', Through her exprerxizfe eye: her mul diftinctly rpoha G.O., Dramatic Association, G.H. S. News, Green Witch, Hockey, Cheer Leader, Victory Corps rfgtlzfwi C fl? f-r-'ll'-'A pl r I ' . -6 fy ' 1 wwi 1-Aw' 'GAIEIMMA DAPR ' May 8 Em All calm, all vital and beautiful G.O., Typing Club, Archery, Vic- tory Corps CLIFTON DAVIS October 6 Clif Ambition ha: no rut! G.O., German Club, Band, Orches- tra, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Cross Country, Track HERBERT DECKER September 29 Herb Hi: delight wa: all in hoohrg to rcaa' them or to write G.O., Dramatic Association, Na- tional Honor Society, English Club, Opera Club, Readers' Club, Key to G.H.S., G.H.S. News GEORGEANNA DEHNEL March 30 Gige I newr .raw her cron or heard her Jcold G.O., Victory Corps RAYMOND DEKAY june 27 Deke An amzntial of a happy life if freedom from care G.O., Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Track, Victory Corps HARLAND DEWITT April 30 Har H e if alwayr laughing, for he lza: an infinite deal of 'wit G.O. Band O era Club Orches- 9 y P 1 tra, A-Cappella Choir MICHAEL DOCIMO March 18 MCll0 And czrtainlv, he war a good fellow G.O., Victory Corps BARBARA DODD February 8 Bar Her face betokzned all tlzingx dear and good G.O., Hockey MARY DOREMUS July 15 Lee' The mold of fashion and the g glan of form G.O., Dramatic Association, G.H S. News, Green Witch, Soccer Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Badminton, Victory Corps JANE DOYLE March 4- Janie H cr Jmila was gaily perrirtent G.O., Volleyball, Baseball, Victory corps 7 746 bed 72 f auafirfflsl bbfialwsf An ap can ffao wg iza- G.O., Deljatin , ramatic Association, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Victory Corps ANN DUIGNAN November 6 Din-Din And lzer dirporition war :army G.O., Debating Club, G Club, G.H.S. News, Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball, Swimming, Victory Corps DOROTHY DUSEN BERRY February 26 Dizzy Truxt lzer not, rho ir fooling , thin! G.O.,- Debating Club, G.H.S. News, Basketball, Volleyball, Bowl- ing, Victory Corps JEAN DWYER June 16 jean Grace wa: in all her .rtepr G.O., Writers' Club, English Club, Modern Dancing xt ' L if W . FRA EISELB 2 0 6'Moose .lohing fl hu ilfog pleasant G.O., Ran , Q Glee Club, estra ' I -F PAUL ERHARDT November 4 Okie Not a better man wa: found hy the crier on hi: round G.O., Basketball LENORE ERICKSON March 18 Lee Manner:-the fnal and perfect flower of noble character G.O., Victory Corps w OU' MARG CELLU A ' 4 argie' th Jhor a r e ray' G.O., Victory orps EDITH FITZPATRICK October 31 Fifi Life ir hut jeft G.O., Victory Corps 'Q f MA ANAGAN. Octobei D Irish U lk . A h t wh e loveuqf innocent! G Typi g Club?Victory Corps M WVR ff M JEAN FORSTER March I I Jean The ideal of courtery, wit, grace, and charm G.O., Dramatic Association, Film- Critics Club, G.H.S. News, Hock- ey, Basketball, Badminton, Victory Corps MARIE FOSTER October 2 Marie Her talent: were of the more Jilent clan G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, Victory Corps PETER F OY February 9 Stretch Fortunate is he who can attain .such height: G.O., French Club ROSE F RAN CO November 2 Ro Whore nature ix Jo far from doing harm that :he ruspectr none G.O., French Club, Green Witch, Tennis, Volleyball, Hiking Club, Victory Corps VINCENT FRANCO September 26 Vin He war Jtraightg you could trust him G.O., Wrestling, Victory Corps WILLIAM FRAZIER March 28 Bill A filent, shy, peace-loving man G.O., Opera Club, Victory Corps JAMES GARDNER April 27 Big Jim lt is alway: .ro pleasant to he generoux G.O., Football, Basketball ANNE GARVEY August I2 Gravy Ah, year: are fillea' with learning G.O., National Honor Society, Writers' Club, Readers' Club, G. H.S. News, Green Witch, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Archery, Badmin- ton, Tennis, Modern Dancing, Vic tor Cor s QMJV Cie of ANN GIBSON january I4 Annel' AJ merry as the day ix long G.O., Dramatic Association, G Club, Typing Club, Soccer, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Tum- bling, Victory Corps V i. min !! , it 2 ii fzss1Q:1?:2fs, Q 5 7k-13,1 ' .gl- with WILLIAM GOFF October 21 William H if foe was folly ami hir 'weapon wit G.O. ALEXANDER GOSPODINOFF Juiy 1 'fA1ex Hi: :mile is .rweetened by his gravity G.O., Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir, Victory Corps JEANNE GRIFFIN March 19 Jeanne The .ferret of life if in art G.O., Art Honor Society President, Green Witch, The Compass, Bad- minton, Victory Corps ANTHONY GUMINA September 6 Tut Thy mode.rty'1 a candle to thy merit G.O., Victory Corps DAVID GUTHRIE January 25 Dave Contentment is happinesx G.O., Football FAY HACKER November I2 Hack All her hearing gracious G.O., Dramatic Association. G.H. S. News, Green Witch, Victory Corps BERVIAN HANSEN July I6 Bervie Happines: seems made to he shared G.O., Debating Club, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps MILDRED HANSEN july s +'Mi11ie', For softness, she, anfl sweet at- tractive grace G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps RICHARD HANSEN June 2 Hen The laughter of man is the con- tentment of God G.O., The Compass, Band, Victory Corps MARIAN NE HANSON June 17 Mimi So loving and so lovely G.O., Photoplay Club, Typing Club, G.H.S. News. The Compass, Victory Corps DON HEATH May 27 Feet Diseretion of speech is more than eloyuenee G.O., Wrestling, Victory Corps ROBERT HENKLEIN February 18 Bob Laughtefs never an end, it's a hy-product G.O., Dramatic Association, Na- tional Thespians, Opera Club, Vic- tory Corps LOSSIE HILL April I S Baby If she had any faults, she has left us in douht G.O. A fnj 9 PRISCILLA HINDLEY March 14- Joy Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives G.O., Typing Club, Baseball, Tumbling, Modern Dancing, Swimming, Victory Corps EVELYN HOLLAND April 17 Ev Without love and laughter there is no joy G.O., Camera Club, Girls' Glee Club, Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Victory Corps 1 f if 11 . AV , 550, Ire' Vi , Y 1' , i ' ' ' , izpiru RTON I October, lv -I Q hiei' Svjfikcbilf thou art O hating C ub ldlng KI, ball' V' ry 0 A , D 9 i i 1 Grgen'Witj1, B tba1l,,' ' ley- if l ' ' N WILLIAM HOWARD jury 23 Bill Good manner: and knowledge maketh a man G.O., Debating Club, Senior G.O. Representative, The Compass, Baseball, Cross Country, Victory Corps LOUISE HUMENIK October 27 Lou Her Jtep wax free and elastic G.O., Typing Club, Soccer, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Baseball PAULINE HURTA September ll Dutch With laughter in your eyes G.O., Typing Club, Victory Corps ew' 'Aff M59 JOHN HUTCHINSON February 29 Hutch', He dare: to be a fool, and that it the jirxt .rtep in the direction of wifdom G.O., Victory Corps BETTY IRWIN September 25 Bet A beautiful face it a :ilent tom- mentation G.O., Photography Club, Archery, Victory Corps DAVID ISBELL February 18 Dave 'Tis good to be merry and wire G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association, Film-Critics Club, Na- tional Honor Society, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Victory Corps WILLARD JACKSON March l l Willie Vioacity and wit make a man :lzine in company G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association President, National Thespians, Green Witch, Victory Corps WILLIAM JANCO July 26 Bill And yet there dwelt all tltat': good G.O. JAMES JENNINGS December I3 Jim A good reputation it a fair estate G.O., G.H.S. News, Basketball, Cross Country, Track 1 MARION JENSEN November 2 Blondie Beware of her fair hair, for the exeelf all women in the magic of her lock! G.O., G.H.S. News, Bowling ESTHER JOHNSON May 2 Esther The gentleneu of all the god: go with thee G.O., G.H.S. News, Volleyball, I Bowling FLORENCE JOHNSTON October I4 Dolly Art ir power G.O., Opera Club, Girls' Glee Club, Tennis, Victory Corps JACK JOHNSTONE August I6 Jack A man :hall he commended ac- cording to hi: wirdom GILBERT JORDAN December 9 Gil He ran his filgdff o'er the ivory key! G.O., Dramatic Association Vice President, National Thespians, Green Witch, The Compass, Vic- tory Corps I' 5 K. X lit ,ms . 'K ' . , We -x at sg ii? V95 K.. 'fi-3 MILDRED JORDON December I8, Millie F fiend: are all that matter G.O., Typing Club, Victory Corps VIRGINIA JOYCE December 23 Ginnie A glow in thy heart, and a :mile upon thy face G.O., Typing Club, G Club, G.O. Bookkeeping, Soccer, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Baseball BARBARA KENT August I8 Bob It led me with it: child-like charm G.O., Soccer, Victory Corps CHESTER KLOSOWSKI February 28 Chet 3 Our praise: go with thee G.O., Victory Corps E , I E EL N mbe 2 ' Lyn S e If wx I' at' we, and g Associa F o Clu Rld- in . N -, reen i ch, T ' a I pass, Q -- y Q- it ww nf wuhey ,lg if Q ' Clu , D 'mc g , ' ' , C Wt I 9 DORIS KOSHINA July 2 Kosh A lady of quality G.O., Basketball, Volleyball, Arch- ery, Victory Corps MARY KOSSLUK February 9 Koss S he wa: good at :hc -wa: fair G,O., French Club, Modern Dancing ELLA KUBRICKEY October 30 El Muxic if the unioerml language G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, Orchestra, A-Cappella Choir, Tumbling, Victory Corps ETH EL KUBRICKEY October 30 Et Muxic, the grsnleft good that morlal: know G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, Orchestra, A-Cappella Choir, Victory Corps GEORGE KULESH June 8 scjudgen The wife in heart .fhall he mlled prudent G.O., Debating Club, Radio Club, G.H.S. News, Camera Club, Vic- tory Corps - -1 .- K V . ,li 1 'yt :V .K li? ANN LAGERSTROM August 1 S Ann A willing heart and a helping hand G.O., Camera Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Archery, Victory Corps JAM ES LALLY January I2 Jim A frnh, 4 free, a friendly man G.O., Basketball, Football, Victory Corps DOLORES LAWRENCE May 16 Del Thy pruence if the fulnef: of joy G.O., Basketball, Tumbling, Vic- tory Corps -IEAN LAYTON June 22 -Ieanie' Thou hast the fwectext face I wer look'd on G.O., Victory Corps JOHN LEECH ' April zo -'Johnnie' A kindly man and serioux G.O., French Club, Victory Corps THERESA LEO August 27 Terry Her sympathetic hindnexf no fort of limit knew G.O. ,F ' KW 'O-:V 'F' TSI . .' 'i1.2nn.'? ' PATRICIA LETTS July 6 Pat' No germ, no gold :he needy to wear, the .rhinef intrinrically fair G.O., Debating Club, French Club Navi ation Club, Riding Club g 9 Writers' Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Hockey, Basketball Volleyball, Modern Dancing, Vic- tory Corps DAVID LEWIS January I0 Dave' Pd rather laugh, a hright-haired hay, than reign, a gray-heard hing G.O., Victory Corps MILDRED LEWIS June 21 Millie' From a mind with love o'er- flowing G.O., Tennis, Modern Dancing Victory Corps RICHARD LEWIS November 24 Lobber A man who'.r not afraid to Jay hi: Jay G.O., Basketball, Victory Corps . -f'.1.'l A N5 y 3 V Y V, BARBARA LOWDEN November 4 Bobbie' Such highlhred mannerx, .ruch good-natured wit G.O., Dramatic Association, Girls Glee Club, Opera Club, Key to G.H.S., Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Tumbling 3 Tennis, Modern Dancing, Victory ' Corps NANCY LUNDQUIST November 22 Nan Her air, her mannerr, all who Jaw admired G.O., Dramatic Association, Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Victory Corps JOHN MAHER July I5 jack Good look: are a great recom- mendation in the hiuinen of manhind G.O., Cheer Leaders, Track LAWRENCE MALONEY December 26 lVIuggs There is a wolf in a lamlfi thin G.O., G.H.S. News, Swimming, Baseball, Cross Country, Track, Victory Corps MARIE MANN February 28 Marie The gift of gaiety ix the greatext good fortune G.O., G.O. Bookkeeping MARY MARIANO January 7 Mar For all that fair is, if by nature good G.O., Typing Club, Victory Corps ANTHONY MARINO June 21 Tut Heart of oak Victory Corps JOHN MARKS March IS JaCk A merry heart doeth good like medicine G.O. ROBERT MARLATT June 24 Bob Hi.r mannerr were gentle G.O., Soccer IRENE MARUSCSAK January 5 Renie Goodnerx is a .rpecial kind of truth and beauty G.O., Typing Club, Baseball, Vic- tory Corps ajfwgzt' ' x Decem r 2 N ASI And her da eye:-how eloguent G.O., Dramatic Association, Typ- ing Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, The Compass, Tumbling, Victory Corps VINCENT MASI August 18 Vinnie To :uch a deep delight 'twould win me, that with music loud and long G.O., Navigation Club, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Swimming, Cross Country DOROTHY MATTISON May S Maggie There was a naughty little twin- kle in her eye G.O., Typing Club, Volleyball, Tennis MARCELLA MAZON August 20 Mar Speech is great but :ilence ix greater G.O., Typing Club, The Compass, Volleyball, Tennis, Victory Corps WILLIAM MCCARTHY October 6 Buster Faith, I can cut a caper G.O. HAROLD MCDONOUGH July I5 Mac More Irirh than the lrifh G.O., Opera Club, Wrestling, Vic- tory Corps MEREDITH MCKEEN May 8 ccMuH'xr One that it your friend G.O., G.I'I.S. News BARBARA MCKINLEY June I crMaC1n The mort manifert :ign of wi:- dom is a continual cheerfulneu G.O., French Club, National Hon- or Society Secretary, Girls' Glec Club, Opera Club, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Baseball, Victory Corps PATRICIA MCPEAKE August I4 Pat The unforgettable, the unfor- gotten eye: G.O., Badminton, Victory Corps WILLIAM MELKO November 5 Billy With arm: more .rtrong than harp or Jong G.O. JENNY MILES February 4 Jen A rweet behavior and a .rolid mind G.O., Film-Critics Club, National Honor Society, Typing Club, G. H.S. News, Green Witch, The Compass, Basketball, Victory Corps CHARLES MILLER March l Chuck He ir so good that no one can be a better man G.O., German Club, National Honor Society Treasurer, Green Witch, The Compass Editor-in- Chief, Football, Tennis, Victory Corps MARY MILLER June ll ackie Such joy a b't 5 I G. , F chgdxb R' ' Slub, . ews,T mp , Cam- era Club, Badminton, Vietdr Cena ' ALICE MINOGUE April 9 Al Better a mifchief than an in- convenience G.O., Basketball, Volleyball, Vic- tory Corps ELEANOR MINOGUE April 8 Ellie World-wise, and mort awfully grown up G.O., Basketball, Baseball, Victory Corps I 1 ilk 412 ttyl! CLA RE ITCH L nua Z Mitch erry heart m th a cheerful f eou ance V ., Fr n G.O. Representa- tive, oph re G.O. Representa- tive, Senior Secretary-Treasurer, Basketball, Victory Corps MARY MITCHELL july 17 Mitch She ha: two eyer, ro :oft and hrown. Take care! G.O., Basketball, Volleyball GUNNAR MOGENSON january I2 Curly H e Jtarted to ring af he tackled the thing that e0uldn't he done, and he did it G.O., Dramatic Association, Opera Club, G.H.S. News ANNE MOKRZYCKI July 16 Anne An open-hearted maiden G.O., Victory Corps N u 'x RR H MORAI Octob Nl , uddy h g ema eadf not . e ear .O., D at' Ass ation, Opera p b, o Corps QXNQ if , by :x KN THEODORE MORANO June 26 Duke Away he :cours and layr about him, resolved no fray rhould he without him G.O., Sophomore G.O. Represen- tative, Baseball, Football, Hockey, Victory Corps JOSEPH MORGAN june 29 joe The :mile that thrillx from any dirtanee G.O., Debating Club, German Club, G.H.S. News, Cross Country, Track, Victory Corps JACQUELINE MORLOT May I2 jackie We are charmed hy neatner: G.O., Camera Club, Soccer, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Tumbling, Mod- ern Dancing, Victory Corps ARTHUR MOXLEY july 12 Art He that hath knowledge rpareth hir word: G.O., Victory Corps BARBARA MULLER November ll Barb', H appy am I 5 from care 1'm free G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association, French Club Secretary, Opera Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, The Compass, Badminton, Victory Corps . ELIZABETH MURPHY November 24 Betty Her wordr, like .fo many nimhle and airy fervitorr, trip ahout her at command G.O., Dramatic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir, Green Witch, Cheer Lead- ers, Victory Corps ANN NEE May 31 Yippie The harder you work, the hap- pier you are G.O. NANCY NICHOLS April 13 Nickie Blue eye: .fhimmer with angel glancer G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association, French Club, G Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball, Victory Corps DAVID NICOLL April 25 Nick Voyage, travel, and change of place impart vigour G.O., Navigation Club ELSE NIELSEN March ll Elsie Her hright rmile haunts me .ftill G.O., G.H.S. News, Basketball, Volleyball, Tumbling, Victory Corps NANCY NORTH September 25 Northie And her lip: seemed to hir: the soul in .vong G.O., Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir, Basketball BRUCE NORTON April 7 HDOCH Still did the notionr throng about hir eloquent tongue G.O., Dramatic Association, G.H. S. News, The Compass, Swimming JEAN OGOLEK December 29 Jeanie The murie fairly loft itrelf to listen to her feet G.O., G.H.S. News, Green Witch, The Compass, Victory Corps ROSALIND PANGIA May l7 Rosalind Quietnerr ir hert G.O., Spanish Club, Typing Club, Hockey, Tennis WILLIAM PAPE April 2 Cookie A high looh and a proud heart G.O., Opera Club, G.H.S. News, Football, Tennis, Victory Corps JOSEPH PENSOCK July ujoen He hath as many triehs as a danc- ing hear G.O., Navigation Club, Victory Corps WILLIAM PETERSEN July I0 Spooky I have a friend-a hinder friend has no man G.O., Wrestling CARL PETERSON April 29 String The glory of young men is their strength G.O., Navigation Club, Cross Country, Hockey, Soccer, Swim- ming HAZEL PETERSON February 19 Pete She laughs, heeause Eternity blossoms for her with stars G.O. RICHARD PETERSON April 3 Rick A friend to all G.O., Navigation Club 4 ull MARY PETISE . . October 31 j i ' 'Maryn A maid 5 giiiet ways G.O., . .S. Ngs, otbry Corps lb I ff pxpgylilxdvfs l X! JACK PFANN May 19 Pfann Then came the student with a looh as placid as a meadow hrooh G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association, French Club, Green Witch, Victory Corps MURIEL PHILLIPS April 26 Ph'l Her face was fair' her h , ind G.O., Dramati iation, B - ball B eb , uygf eer , Lp 'fl U r-Jie' 5 fm 1, L , nl ' fic!-2' , fff EVELYN PI ETRUSZKA December 1 0 Pit Her shining hair, soisoft and hrown G.O., Volleyball, Tumbling, Vic- tory Corps MARY PINDER January 3 Pindie Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infnite sweetness G.O,, Victory Corps tl it LV CECELIA PODPOSKI December 8 Ceil Nothing endure: hut perfonal gualitiex G.O., Typing Club, G.H.S. News, The Compass, Soccer, Hockey, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Victory Corps ELIZABETH PRATLEY May 23 Bet Who walh: with Beauty ha: no need of fear G.O., G.H.S. News, Soccer, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Victory Corps MARGARET PUGH June 19 Peggy For she is :weet and wire and charming G.O., Debating Club, Opera Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Tumbling, Victory Corps X ART UR P YN Novemb 2 r3y e e a wqxl f h' ., Band, B e lub, - ches , ory Corps JOSEPH QUINLAN February 21 Quin You tooh my heart in your hand with a friendly Jmile G.O., Band, Baseball ALICE RAYMOND April 29 ' jg! -Aj. A :moot eadfaxt mind, gentle ou tx and ca dexires . G',c31 al Honor iety, Soc 1 , asketball, Volley- all, Baseball, Tumbling, Victory Corps FRANK RENNIE November I 7 Rec Hor.re.r he loved, and laughter, and the .run G.O., Victory Corps VIOLET RICE October I4 Vi Sweetneu of dixposition charm: the .foul G.O., Soccer, Baseball, Victory Corps ROBERT RICH January I7 Bob Ye pallid cares, far hence away! G.O., Track, Wrestling CHARLES RICHARDSON September 25 Chase So much one man can do G.O., Typing Club, Basketball, Victory Corps MARY RISDEN January I2 Denny Her voice wa: ever Joft, gentle, and low G.O., Dramatic Association, Arch- Cfy JUNE ROBBINS June 13 Stretch If yet thou love game at xo dear a rate G.O., G Club, Typing Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Vic- tory Corps GEORGE ROBINSON July 8 George Though we cannot out vote them, we will out argue them G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Victory Corps MARIE ROCCO July 3 Rockie The heart'.r letter if read in the eye: G.O., G Club, Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Archery, Tumbling, Tennis, Vic- tory Corps MAURICE RODDY February 3 Zip,' He held hir seat, a friend to human race G.O., Cross Country, Hockey, Track are ,MQ GERALD ROEDER April 13 A Jerry Let uf never forget that the eul- tivation of the earth if the most important lahor of man G.O., Navigation Club, Swimming, Victory Corps MARY RUDDOCK July 18 Mary Lou The play? the thing G.O., Dramatic Association, Na- tional Thespians, G.H.S. News, Basketball, Volleyball, Archery ELWOOD SAFRON March 25 Nobby With modert dignity and calm content G.O., Band, Orchestra, Hockey, Victory Corps MARGARET SALVATORE September 30 Peggy', Nothing great wa: ever achiev- ed without enthuriasm G.O., Typing Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Victory Corps LILA SAWYER February 6 Dimples In each eheeh appears a pretty dimple G.O., Dramatic Association, Vic- tory Corps TSza, 'J 'RJ Q S N LUCILLE SCHNEPEL August I4 Schnep My heart ir clothed in mirth G.O., Victory Corps HERMAN SCHMITZ February 5 Tubby Thy heart if light ar a leaf of a tree G.O., German Club, Victory Corps CARLA SCHOEN January 23 Carla A daughter of the god: and mort divinely fair G.O. FRANK SCIARRILLO June 29 Curly All'J right with the world G.O., Victory Corps CHARLOTTE SCOTT une 29 Scottie The mildest mamzerr and the gentlert heart G.O., G.H.S. News H ..,.,, tx , ,gf are r ii'N 9 - fr Q 1 if 'F . H Sk' if-ggfaffemy ,- as . N...-. , M'-1 www: 'fr aa +. g 1 vJ 1 E 'in f ff W N '12 ,, 4 t t'5f'f '.iZ,p.,g-m ' giiititjg 'mrs at at .i V. ,g . ,s g , 'uf I zti. A Q xx, 2 ,tg 1 l t tee V rlllll ll' , fp my iyy n a n FRED SELANDER January! S Freddie He ir handrome that handrome ' doe: G.O., The Compass, Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Soccer, Vic- tory Corps DAVID SHAPLEIGH May 8 Dave A great mind heeomer a great fortune G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association, German Club, Nation- al Honor Society, Writers' Club, G.H.S. News Editor, The Com- ass, Vi ry C rps X ywbbfgdfh IRENE SHATAS july 26 Rana God love: all prettinen and all it: fragile flowering G.O., Typing Club, Green Witch, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball DOROTHY SHERWOOD August 28 Ann'.' Beauty is a natural superiority 1 G.O., Dramatic Association DORIS SIRBONO September 22 Kid Graeiour to all, to none Juh- Jervient G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, Victory Corps 9 Q f - 1 tlpftjby , ,- QQQSIALD SLA'TER mbergj arp Don A great l r of the ladies G.O., Dramatic Association, French Club, Opera Club GERALDINE SMETHURST August 3 Jerry l've taken my fun where Poe found it G.O. ROSALYN SMITH March 24- Rose Pleasant words are as a honey- comb, sweet to the soul G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir, Archery, Tumbling, Victory Corps JOSEPH SOBESKI August 2 Joe A man I knew who lived upon a smile G.O., Victory Corps JOHN SPANGLE December 3 Doc With gifts of wit G.O., Radio Club, Wrestling ,M sf? WSW? -'Hemel , . ,J , . ,sr . s ' N ,i Y'X??ti J. iq w ' Es. r ' W . A iii' W - 131: -'ai i i, lik 1. V' Wx . We ,fifffif r i' 1 U f 5 'z' - I i s ' Q li?,Vffjl-izifif.liggiigifli1ffl -1 - f - - ma : es- A-'ws V ,, ,. , -s gg-sf:.gg,1.is,seas,-, -- - V H ' -55,,5..,: :. Wife Wei' f iff: - - Q,LI',,5f:f:-31 ,Atj'Q'gf225i?I7f ,f,lZs.1:s-.ii'17,7ig K' 2,g:5-j- , ' . .f tfllW V ,g111gQ1'Fs1f , ,. .3,,,,,,W -M we A- r L N, . 1, i is my ' I - . 1. N 37 . I Q g : 1-:fin gvvjsssss-iw 'P' ' H-K, -ff2Zf'f554:z 3: Y is 4 ' s, 3 , fif 5 I ,. , :'l fx, X i?WfN'f ? J fn. ,Q W E , sims' Q we fi 5 3 fts, , is 53555 5' ai' ,F , wif 537' X is-iss X f ..S.ii5re2. , . . I r,ls 2 es: Z is t ti sr , J f , f ' ' al. We + 1 v w L as I ' , is I 'I ' Y. - ..,,:' If vi swiss! tfUfJ'L4lfJCfc4foL,.1 d0Cb06f 4abU L of PAULA SPOFF July so ffwhifna' Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes G.O., Debating Club, Film-Critics Club, Opera Club, Archery, Bad- minton JULIA STEFANOWICZ September 27 Jule She smiled at all the world, and all the world smiled hack G.O., Soccer, Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball, Archery, Tennis, Victory Corps RACHEL STRYKER December 7 Reggie Her smile was undisturbed and sweet G.O., Debating Club, Film-Critics Club, National Honor Society, Green Witch, Volleyball, Archery, Tennis, Victory Corps ff lwatiftl FRANK STUCKILL June 7 ck He says a thousand pleasant things G.O., Opera Club, G.H.S. News, Cross Country, Track DOROTHY SULLIVAN March 15 Pat The red-gold cataract of her streaming hair G.O., Victory Corps I I BURTON SWAN October 28 Burt Let'1 be friend: ROBERT THIME October 13 Bob Whatever I have given I :till poser: G.O., Dramatic Association ALICE THOFNER July I6 Al Child of the pure unclouded hrow and dreaming eye: of wonder G.O., G.H.S. News, Typing Club BARBARA THOMPSON October S Tommy She toucher nothing hut .the add: a charm G.O., Film-Critics Club, Basketball SALLY TIEBOUT March 18 Tee I looh at all thing: as they are, but through a hind of glory G.O., Debating Club, Film-Critics Club, Green Witch, The Compass, Junior G.O. Representative, Vol- leyball, Tennis, Modern Dancing, Victory Corps ii :' 1., Aa ' , V.:-wmv, :w-st, 5 fuzs- . aaa , ,.,fy.3i:, ,WAWHE 3 r 1 L 6 x I lg t fi? - if l R L if gi 't 3 fi 03, if gd' 4 IF F5 'gl ,1.3 ti, R fi in i Q MILDRED TIRIOLO June I0 :'Mickey SfL6,J' not ar quiet ar :he look: G.O., Victory Corps WILLIAM TREFNY August 22 Yutch All mankind love: a lover G.O., Swimming, Victory Corps JOHN TWINE March 2 Twinie,' Character? what you give G.O., Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir, Victory Corps BLANCHE TYMINSKI October l I Timmie Kind heartr are more than coronetx G.O., Typing Club PIO URSO February 21 Pio A .round mind in a manly hody G.O., Band, Boys' Glee Club GEORGE VAHSEN January I0 Mockie,' Wit ix ro :hining a quality that everybody admirer it G.O., Radio Club, Senior Class President JANE VAN TASSEL September 30 Jane Of more wit than :tature G.O., G Club, The Compass, Typing Club, Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball, Archery, Tumbling, Victory Corps RICHARD WALKER April 1 I Dick The heart to conceive, the un- ierrtanding to direct, or the hand to execute G.O., Debating Club, Green Witch THOMAS WALSH January 24- Red A Jpirit merry to the brim G.O. AUDREY WARNER February I9 And With .fweetnesf frerh ax any fore G.O., Film-Critics Club, Typing Club, Green Witch, The Compass, Basketball, Victory Corps DOROTHY WASHBURN January l 7 Dottie In every gerture dignity and love G.O., Film-Critics Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Victory Corps JEAN WATKINS July 12 Jeanie Thy fair hair my heart enehained G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Association, Film-Critics Club, G. H.S. News, Green Witch, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Cheer Leaders, Victory Corps ROBERT WEINSCHENK May 22 Moose A man cannot spend all thi: life in frolie G.O., Film-Critics Club, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Opera Club, Or- chestra, G.H.S. News ge , - 3 l lf. il l ,NSD Q Fl'-' my ts 0 ' l .lil 'Z 3 A Ik U JUDITH WEISSMAN November 20 . ujlldyy' Gentle of .rpeech G.O., Debating Club, Riding Club, Green Witch, Victory Corps 0'.-so Jael ann M ch I9 I I Chick Imildaaf here was like an act G.O., Volleyball, Tennis, Victory c' Corps a , MARGARET WHATTON November 28 Peggy Her nofe tip-iiltefl lihe the petal: of a flower G.O., Film-Critics Club, Typing Club. Girls' Glee Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Victory Corps CAROL WHEELER October 27 Kits And horn to write, eonverfe, and live with eafe G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Green Witch, Tennis, Modern Dancing, Victory Corps JOHN WHITE May 25 Johnny'l Nothing it more valuahle to a man than eourtefy G.O., The Compass, Victory Corps ELEANOR WHITMAN May 9 El Thou art full of love and honerty G.O., Debating Club, Typing Club, Writers' Club, Victory Corps ANN WILSTER October I6 Blondie Golden hair, lihe .runlight .rtreaming G.O., Dramatic Association, G.H. S. .News, Basketball, Tumbling '-A ,i - ff rs, ,iff a sawn l E , na., FREDERICK WITEK May 2 Fred' True lo your word, your worh, your friend G.O., G.H.S. News, Basketball Victory Corps EUGENE WOODS March 25 Yootch' Although he had much wit, he wa: very thy of ufing it G.O., Swimming DONALD WRIGHT January 28 Don I gave my heart to reeh and .feareh out hy winlom ,concerning all thing: G.O., Cross Country, Track, Vic- tory Corps RALPH YOUNG September 22 Garibaldi,' He, the heft of all musician: G.O., Band, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps JOSEPH ZACCARDO February 9 Zac My art is the painting of :oul The Compass, Victory Corps MARY JOHANN June 2 jo Those move easiest who have learned to dance Film-Critics Club, Tumbling, Modern Dancing, G.O. PATRICIA O'BRIEN April 3 'flue' Oh, how many are thy mirehiefr 1 A CHESTER ZIEBA August 29 Zeeb He ir complete in feaiure and in mind G.O., Victory Corps r HELEN ZIEBA November 14 Helenl' Thou art .fo lithe and lovely G.O., G Club.. Tvping Club, Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Base- ball, Archery . I n Memoriam We offer sincere tribute to the memory of one of our classmates whose gay and friendly nature won for her a lasting place in the hearts of all who knew her. Long after this class has been divided and drawn into the complex life of the world, we will cherish the memory of our friend, Anne Weber'. eniord in eruice Rocco Strazza Arthur Tienken Daniel Catanza Albert Renna ro Anthony Repaci 5 1 672,- f? 4 is Y . If! y Y 5, X f 15? or - M. Mg, ling 1 li 3582 112 if . L 3 ,f . ff .. eq? V1 QQ r h 5. F! ef Ja Yi 4 5 sr ng fi is 5.2 i fi iii if lm , xv 6 ,wa I -4 X ,Q ix ff' 1 4. ,f'..-,M V. A M 'ff Q ,g -,ee ' . Ia, - mf ? V , ,, if 'if i , , ig? :VV -.iii K 5 X Y ,1 V M. H ' Kfiiif' 2-,iw .L , JL N z if x. , ef if 1 fx 1 fb ai ik 3 f 11 x 'lx 5 ik fi ,xg yi +8 3' i X ' wg Xfw Q 'gf l W oi si Q N5 W is' ' , K LY K Q 3 is f E M ii W 2 i I ,,, i. ll, M Y. .M .. M . M of' sf' . z if' . 1 M- M M fi We 3 M. 6. Q, . ,V , i , 1 ., M. . 1 .ML Bert Looking Nancy Nichols ........ Jack Maher M oft Popular Claire Mitchell ..... Albert Crockett NON But All-Around Claire Mitch-ell ...... Charles Miller Ann Crosby I ow Bert Dremsd Mary Doremus ........ jack Maher' qv-PT , i But Dancer A fix , .- ' ' M if' Jean Ogolek ........ Thomas Craig il A zriii-1 .55 --. ' I' fm . , Mon Aihkhc 1 1 Jie ' ' fail? Louise Humenik. . . . . . .Roger Bella Vi , . Maxi Changed Since F rzxlzmarz Year ,, A Y A Mary Collins. . . . . . .Joseph Morgan lx li X, , W C Q , 5 H as Bef! Lim: Q 5 L Gay Dalby. ,...,. . . .Thomas Craig 1-.W m m NW M Sally Tiebout. . . , . ,Willard jackson I t,, we-MM-..,f......i ,if M M 'i M isfffw M i M za A ,f1,,-.,. ff V ,535 ' :. - if ' Q, s ig, 7 , GW' Vx Mi. , A V L- H M 'X E , ,CQ M .MQ 1 l ii - . i i i i , Q or he l . f g I ' ' ,-Q' W gl . 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J ,E VLL ki ,I J N l M V WM gi K R M M , M Cixi-ff. ,,.,,v PHY' HM L' , M M, . , iff ' M V , Q Q' 5 X ,,,. . X ,iii 9 i' . E iH?,,f- . M , 6 S gm 'S AX if YH 2,1 dw, I x 1 , . l ix, ii i ,,, A My 5 be vb J' - - A ., N - ,Q- . 1 gpbfj N l ' N-0011 bw, - X EN 5' Q 'Silt 'QQ-x ..,. , 'CBA' L44 gzchona flfoff Likely lo SINTEFIX Anne Garvey ...,., Albert Crockett : A7051 Sofhirlifarffl Ifdith Dzzhlgreen , .William Howard C ffm Cbonf III Szrfter. . . Ann Croslvv Cl f1,f.f Chong fu Bmlher, Charles Muller Hzjmgefl lamp .,..... Arlme Brown , Bzkggeff Fin! , . .,.. Thomas Lrzug f Bf.I.41fze.f: ..., Mary Lou Rutlxloclx l Bef! A flw' ,..,., .Robert Henlclein f Mf1.rf Cf fzf' innf Girl, Nancy Lundquist Mf1,ft Cfrllldllf Boy ..., joseph Nlorggm Clair Baby. , . .,,,..,. David Isbell flint! Blilffzlllf, . . . . . Anne Garvey Did Mm! for Srlzool, Albert Crockett bw' 61' ' ,fu 11 1 'w iw'-Q Wx . wg I' 3 e 1 'A l r l 4 5 l ,.. ,F wt... fgj-W so' use K, c ,g A 'kmv' .2 ' , ' 1 w,,,,,,,..A. ,Mfm A ,K I K l ' F ',., k E Va H 5 Q :gf k wwf fy 3' 5? 9, N nv., E Wi af 1 WZ , f X, Q 1 I ffi K, fi fffll X021 ' ww- ku 4 x ...Q- nl ' Nl Now take the case of-- - 4 , 'Q Ik NJ., 49,4 1' ma-, 1 fn rf., Concentration -17 ,I 4 . J 3 f, els ' gif agigjf -5 2, g M21 '25 W' A '4 .,,, Q 3 The Weaker Sex L ' Q K C A L 'P M A A nam gpg Cheezits? g, M ,, mi ,L ,4f, ,, at , gi ' 'Q' 45, gf? ' ,... MW NU. ki 1, W ., V535 if' 'Ki' Spaztz. f'w 85' QQ QE? Q 1 kv R 4 'ini mf Q 50 . I -fm K ' N158 mZ?gfV S p QJQ 5 , , J If :fl , klV4 V A ,- -Q J.1MW ' N First row-F. Montirmurro, J. Geronimo, J. Cameron, D. Guthrie, A. Russo, T. Craig, D. Costaregni, T. Morano, R. DeKay, R. Bella, Captain C Borchetta, C. Miller. Second raw-T. Lutzel, J. Creamer, F. Mohamed, F. Stisser, J. Capalho, J. Rada, D. Morgan, L. Davis, J. Lowe, Hannigan, D. Banta, J. Jennings, R. Rose, B. Cassidy. Third row-Mr. Covino, Assistant Coach, D. Curcio, A. Reggiano, W. Schofield, A. Wade M. Craig, F. Stefanowicz, A. Caravello, W. Gasparrini, G. Walsh, J. Leonard, P. Fiorito, Manager, R. Johnson, Mr. Dattola, Coach. FOOTBALL PROLOGUE Some called them the Cardinals,'l others the 'KBig Red, and still others just Greenwich , all called them great. They were a great team-because no matter what the score was, for or against them, they were always in there fighting. The line was particularly outstanding this year, be- cause, although they were greatly outweighed in almost every game, they matched their opponents' weight with speed and scrap, constantly breaking through and stopping the enemy offense. Montimurro, Miller, Borchetta, and DeKay played fine ball, Dan Costaregni, Tom Craig, and Teddy Morano were terrific. Here they come This yearls backfield had a perfect setup. Captain Roger Bella was great at calling the signals and backing up the line, fleet Jerolimo foxed the opponents on fast, tricky plays, Tony Russo was tops at kicking, running, and passing, and colorful Johnny Cameron was there to smash the line for those hard-to-get tenth yards. The first team received some fine assistance from Dave Banta, Lee Davis, Auggie Caravello, Dave Guthrie, Bill Creamer, Russell Rose, and many others. All this, along with some fine coaching by Charles Dattola and Alfred Covino, brought the team through a swell 7-2 season. Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich 21 SCORES Greenwich 0 Danbury ....... Greenwich 12 Fairfield Prep .... Z Greenwich .... 14- Norwalk ....... f Greenwich 7 Bassick ..... . . I Greenwich 25 Port Chester ..... li I2 West Haven . . . f 26 Isaac Young ...... I 20 Bridgeport Central I Stamford ....,.. 24 FOOTBALL DANBURY The Cardinals were stung by the fumble-bee in this, the opening game of the season. Although Greenwich threatened the Danbury goal line time and time aain, they lost their advantages by slippery fingers on too- anxious hands. Danbury, however, made the best of their advantages, scooping up a fumble and racing for the only score of the game. FAIRFIELD PREP Greenwich's first victory of the year came when they defeated Fairfield Prep, 12-7. Still a bit ragged, the Cardinals outplayed their opponents throughout. Greenwich scored in the first quarter, garnering S8 yards in six plays. Jerolimo dove over from the three to score. The conversion failed. In the third quarter, the Big Red scored again on a pass from Russo to Monti- murro. Fairfield scored in the final quarter on a passing attack topped off with three line bucks, the last being good Running wild for a touchdown. Fairfield's conversion was good, but the game ended in Greenwich's favor, I2-7. NORWALK Norwalk looked big and powerful when they trotted onto the field, and even more so when they scored in the first quarter. Although they failed to convert, they domi- nated the play for the remainder of the first half. Something happened to Greenwich during the halves, for when they came back onto the field, they were the great team of which we were all proud. Russo passed to Bella, who sped over for the first score. Russo then con- verted and Greenwich was ahead. A few minutes later the Cardinals scored again on a line plunge by Cameron. Russo converted again for the last point of the game, giving us a 14--6 victory. BAss1cK A It was a wet and miserable day, but the Big Red man- aged to bring some sunshine into it by defeating Bassick, 7-0. R090 g fi a nice luck Q15 0 A' ' - ction against Po,-t r ' 1 ..yff'4 . 4 ' , , . Y ,pdl The game is on Victory march Morano breaks through again After the team missed three scoring chances, the Russo- to-Bella passing combination clicked. Bella stepped over the goal after catching a pass on the one-yard line. ln the last play of the game, johnny Cameron, intercepting a pass on his own 40-yard line, was stopped just short of a score. PORT CHESTER The classic started off with a bang when the heavier Port team pushed over a touchdown in the opening min- utes of the game. They failed to convert, but held their 6-0 lead throughout the first quarter. In the second period Dan Costaregni blocked a punt, which proved to be the beginning of a wave of power that eventually engulfed the Blue and White. Twice Johnny Cameron smashed over the goal line behind some fine line play. Later, Russo tossed a trick pass to Bella, who went over for a touchdown. All conversion attempts failed. The half ended with Greenwich, 183 Port Chester, 6. ln the second half, Port Chester was the first to score. Zimbalatti sped over from the 24, and Sorbella rushed over for the extra point. Russo soon got these points back, however. Intercepting a Port pass, he skirted the end on the next play, and went over for a touchdown. Russo made the extra point, which was the last one scored in the game, Greenwich winning by a 25-l 3 score. This was the first time Greenwich succeeded in defeat- ing Port Chester for two successive years. WEST HAVEN Greenwich traveled to Donovan Field to win its fifth victory of the year, defeating West Haven, 12-0. Both touchdowns were scored during the first half. After Dan Costaregni blocked a West Haven punt, Green- wich pushed its way to the 16, where Bella took the ball through a hole in the line to score. The second touchdown was scored when Russo topped off a Greenwich drive with an end run from the seven. Both conversions failed. In the second half West Haven reached the Greenwich 15, but was held by the strong Greenwich line. And so the game ended: Greenwich, 125 West Haven, 0. ISAAC YOUNG Greenwich had a field day when they met Isaac Young at New Rochelle, crushing their opponents, 26-0. Jerolimo scored in the first quarter, after Borchetta had set up the Greenwich drive by recovering a fumble on the opponents' 28. ln the third period Cameron smash- ed over from the two-yard line, after he had carried the ball from the 46. Russo's conversion was good, making it I3-0. Morano recovered another Isaac Young fumble, to set up the third touchdown drive, which ended in a suc- cessful pass from Russo to Bella, who raced over from the 20. Cameron carried the ball over for the extra point. ln the fourth period Cameron hit the line for the last touchdown of the game. But the game wasn't won by the backs alone, the line played its best game of the season up to that time, breaking through and stopping the enemy's oB'ense completely. BRIDGEPORT CENTRAL Playing under wraps, and using none of its powerful passing attack, Greenwich smothered Central, 20-0. ln the second period, Rada took a reverse from Russo on the Central eight-yard line, and rushed over for the first score of the game. Russo's conversion attempt failed. Central took the following kick-OE, but, failing to make any headway, they kicked. Russo took the punt, and, be- hind some beautiful blocking by Cameron, raced S5 yards for a touchdown. Russo's kick sailed between the cross- bars, making the score I3-0 at the half. ln the third period Russo made another long-run touch- down from the Central 48. Russo's successful conversion accounted for the last point of the game, making it 20-0. STAMFORD Over l0,000 people paid for seats at this thriller, but the only part of the seats they used was the edge. lt was a terrihc ball game from start to finish. The breaks fell Stamford's way, and they came out on the safe side of a 26-21 score. Stamford started the game off with two quick touch- downs, after succeeding in bottling up Greenwich near the goal line. Then it was Greenwich's turn to take the initiative. Marching down to the Stamford two, johnny Cameron smashed over on his second try, but the play was called back on a holding penalty. Thwarted in their first attempt, Greenwich scored from midfield on a re- verse, Russo to jerolimo, who made a brilliant S0-yard run. Russo converted for -the extra point, and the half ended with Stamford leading, I2-7. ln the second half, the determined Cardinals came back on the held with new vigor. Behind some fine line play, especially by Costaregni and Craig, they battled'up to the ten, where .Ierolimo slipped through a hole to place Greenwich in the lead, 14-12. Once more Stamford trapped Greenwich near the goal line, and actually scored by fumbling over the goal line and recovering in the end zone. Stamford scored once more, and made it 26-14. Never beaten till the last second, the Cardinals came back fighting. Bill Creamer recovered a fumble on the Stam- ford 4l. Bella and Russo worked their favorite ovcr-the- center pass play, and it clicked. Russo converted again, but time and the season ran out, leaving us on the short side of the score-board, with only 2l points against Stam- ford's 26. Signal practice Charge! A Cameron smash Tony tosses BASKETBALL TEAM Firxf ron'-M. Hannigan, F. Witek, S. Carretta, R. Bella, R. DeK:ly, A. Russo. Sworn! ruff-D. Guthrie, A. Wade, Gardner, P. Fiorito. Third ro-rc-C. Gault, Mr. Gustafson, Conch, Masi. l Ur Rcachmg 1 62 N01 so iaSY there' bu Witek lays one up 3 i DADIXL .l BALL Our basketball season could not be called a real suc- cess this year viewed from the standpoint of games won and lost, but considering the quality of the teams we met and the fierceness of the contests, it was a fairly good season. We finished second in the Western Divi- sion of the Fairfield County League. The greatest difficulty was lack of height. To offset this disadvantage Gus concentrated on speed and ball-handling. Even though this inexperienced squad soon acquired adeptness under Mr. Gustafson's able coaching, it was unable to maintain a substantial win- ning streak. Sam Carretta, forward, was our set-shot artist. He was most dangerous at about the three-quarter line, as many an opponent learned to his dismay. Sam was only a sophomore, but a real credit to the team. Zeke'l Bella, forward, was a streak of greased light- ning. He seemed to be everywhere at the same time, and was a dead shot from anywhere on the court. Zeke drew many a cheer from the crowd by his picturesque over-the-shoulder hook shots. Captain Fred Witek, center, was the team's tallest and finest player. Covering the middle of our defense, and working from the bucket, he had to be on his toes all the time, and was always a four-quarter man. Fred's favorite shot was a twisting lay-up from in front of the basket. Roger Bella, guard and elder half of Bella Bros., Inc., was the spark plug of the team. He was the team's chief play-maker and ball handler. Roger was the only man on the team playing his second year of first-string ball. Ray DeKay, guard, was the man who stopped so many enemy plays under our basket. His number 10 was a familiar sight at the free-throw line, and many a fan cheered as he dropped those foul-shots through the hoop. Deke', was always full of pep, and his aggressiveness was an important factor in our victories. Tony Russo, forward, came into his own during the latter part of the season. Tony had speed, combined with real competitive spirit, that really broke loose in the final game of the campaign against Warren Harding. Mike Hannigan, utility man, was used during the season for spot performances. He was big, and a hard, but clean, fighter. Mike will be back next year, and the experience he gained this year will be invaluable to him, Our Junior Varsity provided many a thrilling contest as the preliminary before the varsity engagement. The V.'s were led by Dave Guthrie, Jim Gardner, Ray Kinzel, Charley Richardson, Paul Fiorito, and Al Wade. Our battling varsity won six games tlsis year, while dropping nine. We scored a total of 481 points, and had 530 scored against us. Fred Witek led the team with l l 2 points. We can be proud of our team, for even in defeat they carried on the fighting tradition of the Cardinals. Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich SCORES 29 ...,25 ..36 Greenwich, . . . . . . 40 Greenwich, . . . . . 34 Greenwich, . . . , . Zl Greenwich. . , . , . . 35 Greenwich, . . . . . 36 Greenwich. , . . . . 31 Greenwich. , . . . , 35 Greenwich. . . . . . . 25 Greenwich. , . , , . . 25 Greenwich ,.... . . 38 Greenwich. . . . . . , 39 Greenwich ...32 Alumni . , Rye .,....... Fairfield Prep . . . . . . Danbury ..... Port Chester . Stamford .. Fiairheld , . Norwalk , . . Central .... Port Chester . Bassick . . . Danbury . , . Norwalk . . . Stamford , Warren Harding ....... Str-r-r-etch Heading for a basket Q Q Q, ' 2 F, ,,, K mf K: My : ZVZ1 A' 8 9 ,z '. E x Q 'SX f -XQ- I A ,k,,.. ii Q 35 411' 'C fu 2 if gig x any lj' i , ff ,A 'wp' 'S - 'Q W , I Q ' if wg! K, ff' QQ- 'QQ W is if f f Q, X 5 Z1. ' L , , ,I A Q'A A 7' Q 155-59 g A ' '.. -ii 5 ,.. A ixk E , ' F ., , , I i,ri its ,Q M U ' g :JT . K HV . bb AW K, I P , I ' ' .. I -i f ' - ' ' 4.53'li 1 L N:,-, A 1 i , , -,,4 . , f? f W .,, . Wy' ' W K .,4, bf, . My i m fat fi Q 5 mi ' 'MM 9 :S NOK 'UW' 'vi ,ww Kr x A Q' wil! 1 A 5 l' X . n L su ,gf N5 J 3 - 'QQ 4,1 ,Q K fuk if .. N 'Y :T Q me 1 vb... -4 Fi'-ff f0w-R- Wl1li3m5i A- Marino, B- Winslow, D- Keith, R- Wincapaw, W. Trefney. Second row-A. Koehlert, A. Barnes, E. Sheehan, W. Lawless, H. Booth, T. Craig, L. Maloney, C. Petersen. Third ww-D. Warn, Managgr, K, Kglb, W, She,-man, R, Bologna, M. Craig, J. Rada, R. Johann, M. McGrath. Fourth row-W. Moore, Manager, W. Rogers, D. Costaregni, G. Lally, P. Rogers, F. Andrews, C. Tipke, R. Johnston. Fifth row-A. Jones, H. Howland, G. Rolder, R. Orth, J. Kosinsky, V. Masi, R. Wilkinson. SWIMMING SCORES Greenwich... ..... 36 Greenwich. . . . . 39 Greenwich. . . . . 41 Greenwich. . . . . SS Greenwich. . . . . 42 SWIMMING One of the brightest spots in the realm of G. H. S. sports this year was our swimming team. This was the second year that we had a swimming team, and for the second year it was a winning one. The team retained much of its material from last year. These experienced Mamaroneck . . . . 30 New Rochelle . . . . 27 A. B. Davis... .. I6 Bassick ......,. . . 20 Warren Harding .... . . 33 men enabled it to get off to a flying start. Under the able guidance of Al Covino, the team was victorious in its first live meets. At the time this yearbook went to press, the team had several more scheduled meets, includ- ing the State Meet. lt is expected that the team will make an equally good showing in these contests. . I 3 1 50-yard l 00-yard 220-yard 1 00-yard l 00-yard l 50-yard 200-yard Diving . I 1 STARTING LINE-UP Free Style. . Free Style. . Free Style. . Breast Stroke Back Stroke. Medley ..., Relay .... ..,.. D . . . . . . .C. Petersen, D. Keith . . . .H. Booth, W. Trefney . . . .L. Maloney, F. Swallow . . . . . . .T. Craig, D. Peabody . . . . , . .F. Andrews, A. Jones J. Kosinsky, R. Orth, K. Kolb, D. Costaregni Keith, L. Maloney, H. Booth, C. Petersen . . . .T. Craig, L. Wilkins C. 'np - Jl 'N sq N CE:. 67 On your mark! Up and away! Always the artist Precision plus R dd E E t Second row J Cran J. Morgan, First row-F. Selander, D. Wright, Margenot, Captain, H. Groh, 0 y, . H On- K - - . 1 Jennings, C. Davis, W. Howard, A. Welsh, D. Worn. Third row-Mr. Gustafson, Coach, D. Cassidy, N. Davis, J. Gallagher, C- Peterson, Manager. SCORES Greenwich. . . . . . 36 Mamaroneck . . . . . I9 Greenwich. . . . . 30 Fairfield . . . . . . 25 Greenwich, . . . . . 21 Stamford . . . . . 34 Greenwich. . . . . . 24 Stamford . . . . . 33 CROSS-COUNTRY As you trudged wearily over to Finch's last fall in quest of some much needed nourishment, it is quite probable that your attention, at one time or another, was centered on some red blurrs speeding endlessly about the track. If you are still wondering just what these blurrs were, cease. They were the members of the cross-country squad. Because of illness early in this season, Coach Clifford Gustafson's harriers lost their first two meets, Mamaroneck and Fairheld. Coming back, the squad defeated Stamford twice, once at home and once away. Since Stamford was regarded as the leading team, it was evident that at full strength Greenwich deserved to retain the County Cham- pionship, for which no meet was held this year. Cross-country depends on a group running as a team, in order to form a block in the first ten places. Led by Captain john Margenot, the first of our squad in every meet, these fellows were Henry Groh, Robert Marron, Zip Roddy, William Howard, and Fred Selander. 68 First row-F. Stuckel, K. Curry, C. Petersen, W. Creamer, J. Margenot, M. Roddy H Groh Second row F Giansell B N t , . . - . o . or on J. Maher, W. Howard, J. Cran, -I. Morgan, F. Stisser. Third row-R. Clapp, F. Webb, N. Safford, D. Worn, D. Cassidy, A. Palov: h k M c e , r. Gustafson, Coach. TRACK The crack of a starter's gun, a lithe young body twist- ing over the crossbar, a graceful javelin imbedding itself in the rich black earth-this is track. Greenwich is proud of its track record: county champions for fourteen suc- cessive years, and planning for a fifteenth. The track outlook for this year is good. The team started practice early, in order to be ready for the State Indoor Meet, and their pounding feet shook the building while the field was still covered with snow. Kevin Curry is better than ever in the 100-yard dash and the high j umpg John Margenot and Henry Groh plan on captur- ing the mile event, and Bob Marron looks good in the quarter mile. The field events are a bit uncertain this year, but the team's big asset, Coach Clifford Gustafson, is, as usual, shaping winning material from the many good newcomers. F. Stuckel Margenot W. Creamer K. Curry Cran Firrt row-E. Borchetta. R. Bella. T. Morano, J. Quinlan, P. Fiorito. Second raw-Ji Lowe, J. Capalbo, A. Russo, R. Johnson, J. Cameron. Third row-J. Pfann, Manager, M. Hannigan, R. Rose, J. Benvenuto, A. Reggiano, Mr. A. Covino, Coach. L91 , J 51.2-.-1 'fi' sw , I, J S ' 4 , , I ' .gui I ' ' fi i r , Q I.. .V 4 Q, 'l' I J ' , . 5 0 -'f', ,.- I 70 BASEBALL Alfred Covino has taken over the coaching of the base- ball team, and he promises that this year's squad will be a good one. Knowing the coach's ability, we can be as- sured of that. He has a big veteran pitching staff, consist- ing of Bob Johnson, Mike Hannigan, Porky Borchetta, Russel Rose, and Dave Guthrie. Tom Craig and John Lowe will be vying for the catching position. John Cam- eron, Tony Russo, Joe Quinlan, and Joe Capalbo are back to cover the infield. Roger Bella and Teddy Morano will resume their old outfield positions. Though hard hit by graduation at several key positions, the nucleus of fellows remaining from' last year's squad indicates a good season. Besides this veteran material, the coach is develop- ing a lot of newcomers who will help bring another cham- pionship to the school. The team will play a season of 20 games, 14- of which will be in the county league. Girls' Sports Prologzie Of sound mind and body and To be physically fit is to be happy are two quotations that say and mean a great deal. This year girlsf sports, under the direction of Miss Louise Boles and Miss Ruth Crane, proceeded in its routine pattern. The fall brought forth hockey sticks and soccer balls, with shouts of excitement echoing from the girls' field. Before the wintry blasts could strike, the long indoor basketball season began, accompanied by swimming, badminton, and archery. After mid-year, the volleyball nets were set up, and, in the spring, once more the girls took to the field, this time for baseball. i , I I P A L4,,'Qrackshots at the longbow f Q Xi in , J n i I l f' 1 f by JQIYQUQK lv- K, 1 N ' Y i. av Vilxilj it I NIR, Q 'V , Watch the birdie 'ss Le . M N 'x r so F 'Q 1- X.. V ' 5 X 'v X ,Ill Where's the ball? Position is everything in life Don't crowd, girls, don't crowd --W W- f -f First row-J. Dwyer, K. Briggs, G. Fischer, S. Weaver, M. Beales, M. Cross, ,G. Car- roll. Second row-L. Hill, M Ford, M. Masi, J. Rennie, M Collingwood, A. Fischer, A. Manka, D. Dillon, M. Pratt. Third row-Miss Crane, Fac- ulty Advisor, K. Chiappetti, G. Dykema, G. Franco, B. Peterson, P. Nauman, F. Kra- mer, D. Nelson, N. Marrow. G Girls To become a member of the G Girls is the aim of every girl who loves sports. To attain this honor, ability, sportsmanship, regular attendance, and four sets of numerals, won either in soccer, hockey, basket- ball, baseball, volleyball, or badminton, are necessary. Modern Dancing Few schools in the country are able to offer Modern Dancing as a part of their regular curriculum. Our club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Crane, has met every Tuesday. The girls have acquired unusual poise and coordination. This was ably demonstrated at the Christmas Program, in which the dance club assisted the choral group. First row-E. Brogan, J. Stefanowicz, M. Franze, A. Duignan, M. Rocco, M. Hubbard. Second row-Miss Crane, M. jones, M. Odiseos, O. Latham, j. Schier. Third row-S. Weaver, J. Robbins, A. Raymond, J. Clifford, M. Wilson. f 1 l rim' N ix , '. Y si! F ., 1 ,nn Front row-J. Watkins, B. Buck, M. Phillips, S. Weaver, J. Clifford. Second row-Miss Boles, Instructor M. jones, V. Wilson, W. Bernhardt, K. Briggs, E. Murphy, A. Bell. Cheerleaders Why can't we have girl cheerleaders? has echoed through the halls of G.H.S. for the last three or four years. At last we obtained that long-cherished dream, and came out on top with a wonderfully trained squad of twelve girls and two boys, directed by Miss Louise Boles and Miss Ruth Crane. Those interested in cheerleading practiced in the girls' gym for one week. At the end of the tryout period, Mr. Clifford Gustafson, Mr. Ray Harrington, Miss Crane, and Al Crockett, acting as judges, chose the girls and boys they thought best suited to lead the school in cheers. The points of consideration were voice, movements, actions, rhythm, and timing. Rah! Greenwich! The leaders chosen met Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays after school during, the football season. Not limiting their activities to the football games, the squad served at basketball games, inventing some new and peppy cheers for that sport. A constitution was drawn up, setting rules for future squads to use. Parts of the constitution are the follow- ing: The captain of the squad shall be elected after the first game.', Muriel Philips was captain this year. There shall not be more than twenty or less than four- teen cheerleadersf' We had fourteen with plenty of spirit. Yes, it looks as if the girls are here to stay. We cer- tainly hope sol And to jack and Bill, congratulations. And to the people who backed the cheerleaders, a thank-you from the student body. Fight, team, Hghr! Fcfivifiei Fin! raw-D. Larson, T. Congdon, Mortimer, C. Mitchell, A. Crockett, C. Zaderozney, P. Petrizzi, Fox, M. Bologna. Szcand row-M. Krull, B. Faszewski, S. Weaver, M. Chodazck, E. Gzeckuwicz, M..Elliott, Cody, D. Halligan, R. Scharf, R. Ket- cham, N. Safford, Mr. Bella. Third row-R. Vidone, J. Albinus, L. Smeriglio, L. Maloney, D. Shapleigh, N. Davis, R. Shapleigh, J. Masi, V. McShane, A. Brown, G. Fischer. Fourth row--J. Warzoha, G. Vahsen, F. Selander, T. Nelson, J. Raymond, R. Black- well, W. Duff, R. Henklein, P. Peterson, C. Beiser, H. Charmers, J. Roeder, D. Keith. K Student Council The school set a new record for G.O. membership this year, over ninety-three per cent. The senior class had one hundred per cent membership, the first large class to have complete enrollment. This year members received privileges worth far more than the 51.50 fee. They sponsored and wit- nessed the finest football team that Greenwich has had in many years, with printed programs for the games, they were admitted free to all other sports contests, and they helped to raise the level of student influence by establishing senior privileges in the library, the auditorium, and in the use of the front entrance. ln addition to this, the organization sponsored two of the school's publications, the G.H.S. News and the Green Witch. The G.O. Council joined the National Asso- ciation of Student Councils. Through the homeroom representatives, it carried out the campaign for the Minute-Man Flag, which was awarded to the school maintaining over 90 per cent participation in War Stamp purchases. Much of the credit for this year's G.O. success goes to the oliicers and faculty advisors: Albert Croc- kett, president, Joseph Morgan, vice president, and Frank Henderson, secretary. During the mid-way, Albert Crockett resigned, and Joseph Morgan became president. The G.O. faculty advisors were Mr. Andrew Bella and Mr. Clifford Gustafson. J. Morgan President, second semester A. Crockett President, first semester National Art Honor Society The National Art Honor Society was established in G. H. S..three years ago. The purpose of this organization is to group those students who are interested in art, and who have devel- oped an ability in that field. In order to include more pupils, plans for a Greenwich High Art Club have been adopted. The first group will be called The Daubersng the second group will consist of the full mem- bership of the club. The method of advancement is worked out on a point system. These points may be gained through art service to the school and by taking part in exhibits sponsored by National Art Honor members. Jeanne Griiiin took palette in hand and led the club as president, while Phyllis Gasparrini kept a true outline as secretary and treasurer. The Art Club had three exhibitions this year.: November 19, March 15, and May 7. Sponsors are Miss Lucia Comins and Miss Marion Plack. National Honor Society The purpose of the National H S Firrt raw-M. Taracka, J. Grifin, President, A. Yates, P. Gasparrini, Secretary. Second row+L. Comins, Fac- ulty Advisor, A. Garvey, J. Schier, M. Plack, Faculty Advisor. onor ociety is to create enthusiasm for scholarshi to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Greenwich High School has maintained this society since 1940, when the charter was granted. One of the main responsibilities of the honor students is the tutoring of those students who are behind in their classes. They also assist in many civic projects. Membership in the National Honor Society is limited to Hve per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class. Q W The officers chosen in the fall of 1944 were Virginia Blunt, president, Anne Garvey, vice L dl president, Barbara McKinley, secretary, and Charles Miller, treasurer. 3, 41 Miss Flora Warren in December succeeded Faculty Sponsor Miss Anne Kilday. Miss Kilday i i had advised the group for the last two years. Z Y First row-Miss Warren iaculty Advisor, R. Bologna, L Garvey, Vice President, V. Blunt, President, B. McKin- ey, Secretary, E. Aidinis. 'econd row-D. Isbell, R. tryker, C. Miller, Treasurer, t. Raymond, D. Shapleigh. . .amrzwuizf 1 f- -,., .f rr .mags First raw-J. Watkins, N. Nichols, N. Davis, A. Crosby, W. Jackson, G. Jordan, A. Cudner, R. Henklein, J. Murch, A, Lund. QUISL Sfwflrl raw-ll Pesthkc, J. Muir, M. Benson, B. McKeever, E. Murphy, R. Morgan, Faculty Advisor, A. Bell, B. Falconer, F. Sterling, J. Knotter, E. Dahlgreen, B. Lowden. Third row-J. Irelan, A. Dalby, M. Beales, G. Fischer, H. Hoffman, R. Moraio, W. Miert, D. Abrams, F. Carroll, M. Doyle, E. Helwig, L. Steinberg, A. Brown, B. Peterson. Fourth raw-B. Wilson, E. Lock- Wood. L- SUOUE. E- PCUCYSSOH. N- BFOWH, E- Granowitz, M. Cauldwell, E. Cosgrove, D. Thomas, B. Muller, E. Ling, P. Shortin, A. Yates, L. McNaughton. Dramatic Association With Miss Ruth Morgan at the helm, the D.A. sailed through another highly successful season. Strangely enough, the fall play was entitled Spring Green. The play-a comedy about puppy love, worms, and the revival of an old romance-went over big with the audience. Robert Shapleigh gave a fine perform- ance as the befuddled and love-sick worm breeder. He The spring presentation was a psychological mys- tery concerning the disappearance of a valuable string of pearls. The action took place in the home of a wealthy American family at the turn of the century. The leading players were Florence Carroll, Roy Wik- strom, Peter Foy, Barbara Falconer, and Rose Davis. This year the D.A. enjoyed the largest membership it has ever had. A comedy skit, lf Men Played Cards As Women Do, enacted by Thespians Robert Henk- lein, Gilbert Jordan, Willard Jackson, and Norman Davis, was the attraction which brought so many members to the organization. was ably supported by Robert Henklein, Mary Lou Ruddock, Dan Keith, Audrey Bell, Henrietta Mc- Keen, and others. First raw-E. Genise, B. Salerno, C. Skeen, S. Weaver, A. Fischer, H. McKeen, A. Ewald, N. Albinus, P. Tooney, O. Latham, M. Jones, M. Foldy. Second row-L. Wilkins, A. Dineen, J. Mortimer, C. Ross, J. Owen, R. Hunt, B. Butler, S. Smith, D. Clark, P. Wenger, R. Ketcham, Miss Ruth Morgan, K. Young, W. Mazulla, B. Curtis, M. L. Odiseos, M. Jones, P. Casey, M. Salford, N. Rundell, B. Gasparino, C. Finch. Third raw-N. Curtis, D. Shapleigh, M. Philips, B. Huggins, A. Sherwood, J. Salvatore, R. Kin- zel, J. Kepple, P. Kerr, J. Shea, A. Wilster, B. Fazcewski, E. Weeks, A. Miller, B. Cran, L. Schmitz, F. Muir, V. Guidiano. Fourth raw-B. Sherwood, J. Pfann, J. McGeorge, T. Nelson, R. Wikstrom, F. Henderson, B. Norton, S. DePass, P. Rogers, D. Keith, A. Casson, R. Shapleigh. 1 if - 5 my 'ff 4? f 1 J f-'-,:1:.L,-rv , 9 E Fyssssfssfaifyesweap' 7 1 555 N u'?w52n'417 wY'gyQQef M, i 1: +4 ,Q E M M. sg, - Wi0Q1.TiQ1S' ' V ef - K lv f ' 'wr il, 3 in f fx N aiional Thespians First raw-G. Jordan, Vice President, M. Ruddock, Secretary, W. Jackson, President. Second row-A. Cudner, R. Morgan, Faculty Sponsor, A. Crosby. Lf' 20 ffghf A Bell J Salvatore, B. Shapleigh, D Keith j Spring Green ' R f ' -. , . E Debating This year the Debating Club enjoyed the distinc- tion of being the first school debating organization to appear on the Columbia Broadcasting System's Amer- ican School of the Air for a second time. The subject discussed on the program was Business Prepares for Peace. The following members took part in the dis- cussion: William Duff, William Howard, David Isbell, Nancy Brown, Nancy Nichols, George Robinson, Willard Jackson, Sally Tiebout, David Shapleigh, Patricia Letts, Janet Bacon, Jean Watkins, and Roy Scharf. Members also spoke before the Rotary and Lions, clubs, and were complimented for their complete analysis of the subject. Besides carrying on outside activities, the club held discussions during regular meetings, one of these having to do with the issues of the national election. The club officers this year were William Duff, president, William Howard, vice president, and janet Bacon, treasurer. First row-P. Letts, J. Morgan, D. Isbell, W. Howard, Vice President, W. Duff, President, J. Bacon, Secretary, W. jackson, N. Brown. Second row-A. Crosby, D. Dusenberry, A. Duignan, P. Pugh, j. Kepple, j. Weissman, S. Tiebout, E. Whitman, Watkins, B. Hansen, R. Horton. Third raw-A. Schoeller, D. Shapleigh, D. Keith, A. Yates, V. Blunt, J. Pfann, E. Cosgrove, R. Stryker, N. Nichols, B. Muller, N. Saiford, R. Walker, R. Scharf. Firrl raw-G. Pangia, M. Collingwood, C. Salerno, P. Kerr, M. Foster, M. Lyons, S. Kirkham, E. Smith, W. Auresch, I Romano, A. Mahlstedt, W. Lindstrom, M. Insignia, C. Pellegrino, P. Blakely, A. O'Donnell. Second row-C. Keyes, F. Watson, T Imbrogno, M. Redfield, M. Banks, N. Forte, A. Webster, A. McAuliH, M. Imbrogno, M. Smith, A. Peters, T. Allen, B. Mines E. Foster, N. Vignali, D. Zaccardo, L. Hill, Barbara House, C. Zizzi, C. Smeriglio, M. Zizzi, A. Dineen, T. West, N. Vaccaro, U Zuccer, J. Tartella, P. Parrish, B. Lihano. Third row-M. Schmaling, L. Schmaling, P. Warman, L. McNaughton, B. Haines, J Solomon, B. Schmaling, H. Carmen, R. McPeake, P. Dugan, G. Pioli, P. Schilt, C. Gilroy, J. Peacock, D. LaRue, A. Salerno, T Pellegrino, F. Wanko, L. Schmitz, F. Mueller, J. Mahlstedt, M. Massi, C. Texiere, J. Chioditti M. K le h B. D ff K. D h u s e , e mer J Blundell, P. Kllty, L. Walsh. Fourth row-N. Lacmmel, Atwood, E. Gzeckowicz, Reed,,J. Hilliard: P Zumbo B Wood: J Watt, V. Tompkins, J. McHugh, C. McHugh, N. Grecko, M. Monohan, A: Miller, T. Danielson, B. Augustine, Spadaro, B Wilson, J. Allen, M. Christiano, B. Passerelli, F. Carroll, E. Peterson, L. Steinberg, F. Sterling, G. Fischer, M. Popkins, P. Jones, G. Tuhiac, A. Tripiano, Peterson, P. Dobson. Glgg Club presented a formal program for the students of G.H.S., the two groups, under the direction of Miss Mary Mc- Elligott and Mr. Ray Harrington, enjoyed their re- spective meetings and came forth with some close har- neither the Girls' Glee Club nor the Boys' Glee Club monization, both in the classical and the popular line. Gathering for a merry song-fest has long been a favorite pastime of both young and old. Although First rou'-D. Allen, R. Kinzel, E. Granholm, R. Weinschenk, F. Eisele, J. Cran, R. Thomas, R. Lidell. Sccunaf row-J. Halligan, J. Hayde, G. Finn, A. Purdy, W. Lawless, V. Masi, R. McGilpin, R. Bologna, J. Margenot, Mr. Harrington. Fzrrt row-M. Foster, A. Mahlstedt, E. Kubrickey, E. Kubrickey, M. Spadaro, A. Mallutzo, I. Elliott, E. Murphy, B. Wilson, N. North, E. Pettersson, G. Fischer, L. Steinberg, L. Strong. Second row-M. Imbrogno, E. Foster, N. Curtis, I. Lally, F. Stirling, N. Brown, B. McKeever, A. Cudner, T. Allen, R. Smith, S. Smith, C. Lyons, D. Larson, B. Libano, M. Monahan, C. McHugh. Third row V DeBella, W. Lindstrom, R. McPeake, R. Smith, B. Curtis, J. Allan, L. McPeake, V. Blunt, B. McKinley, F. Johnston, M. Warzoha, E. Hindley, Fay, H. DeWitt, R. Novak, R. Vidone, R. Moraio, A. Fischer, I. Romano. Fourth row-A. Renna, P. Kerr, E Warzoha, H. Kniffin, P. Figliola, A. Lauricella, R. Cucuel, W. Pultz, G. Mogenson, R. Renna, N. Imbrogno, W. Ledamun, J. Grace, V. Ambrose, J. Hone, S. Gospodinoff, C. Sterling, J. Twine, D. Smith, E. Schott, E. Smith. Opera Club The man that hath no muric in lzimfzlf, Nor ir not moved with concord of .rweet soundr, lr fit for treafon, Jtratagemf, and Jpoilr. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE The members of the Opera Club were very busy this year, engaging in many and varied activities. ln late October a group journeyed to Hartford for a two-day choral clinic, during which they sang and broadcast under the noted conductor, Noble Cain. The Club joined the Metropolitan Opera Guild, and Celine McHugh became the Connecticut vice presi- dent. Fourteen members received pins for their per- fect attendance and leadership. On December 3, mem- bers sang before the local Elks Club. At Christmas time they took part in the religious pageant presented in the auditorium, and caroled in the traditional man- ner throughout town. This year members visited New York City to hear the Opera Aida and Lohengrin. The officers this year were as follows: Harland De- Witt, president, Ethel Kubrickey, secretary, Anthony Lauricella, treasurer, Alexander Gospodinoff, mana- ger, Ella Kubrickey, librarian, Herbert Decker, pub- licity and student director, and Lila Steinberg, ac- companist. The Club was under the very capable direction of Miss Mary McElligott. String Ensemble Fzrvl row-G. Dykema, J. Palmer, I. Elliott, R. Davis, E. Kubricky, 5. Gospodinoff, J. Studwell. Second row-Mrs. Gray, M. Hub- bard, J. Knotter, A. Palmatier, M. Doyle, J. Knapp, E. Kubricky, A. Fischer. , 1 . . At- ---- -in First raw-J. Frost, R. Smith, F. Eisele, J. Halligan, T. Augustine, C. Davis, A. Purdy, J. Cran, H DeWitt W Lawless W. . , . , Crichton, R. Bologna, J. Margenot, R. Rappaport. Second raw-R. Weinschenk, J. D'Autilio, L. Molinari, D. Dawson, R. Kinzel, D. All W. L d ' ' ' en, e amun, T. Launcella, W. Swensen, R. Seymore, J. Antes, R. McGilpm, F. Demarky, G. Gordon, J. Corcoran, R. Novak, R. H. Harrington, Director. Third row-R. Hansen, R. Foster, J. Hayde, P. Salter L Davis, H Howland C Wilson R. 1 ,' ' ' I Johnston, Drum Major, V. Masi, L. Orlando, J. McGeorge, J. Klosowski, J. Lowe, J. Maslin, R. Thomas, P. Urso, R. Orth, K. Kimball, A. Kern, E. G h l E. ' ran o m, Maleterra, J. Webb, P. Wenger, G. Finn, D. Cotrupe. The Orchestra is one of the oldest organizations in Band See those red and white uniforms, mister? Hear that music? Good? You bet. That's our Band! Under Mr. Harrington's guiding hand, the G.H.S. Band succeeded in again leading the school at football games and rallies, G.O. assemblies, a Christmas pro- gram, and a Navy Day presentation. The Band also gave winter and spring concerts, and made many Orchestra A row of strings, a few handfuls of wood winds, a chorus of brass, and a roar or percussion. Put them all together under the direction of Mr. Harrington and the result is a well-trained group of musicians, present- seniors very happy with their graduation exercises Not limiting itself to school functions, the band took part in bond rallies and other Greenwich activities, much to the enjoyment of the townspeople. With Bob Johnson as drum major, and Bernadette Wellington, our new drum majorette, the band worked hard, rehearsing before school from eight to nine on Tuesdays and Fridays. out of G.H.S. Some of their many performances were the nurseis graduation, High School plays, a Christ- mas assembly, an Orchestra concert, a Red Cross rally, and the graduation exercises in June. ing music of fine quality. school. lt has maintained a high standard for many The Orchestra has been very active this year, in and years, we are certain it will do so for many to come. Firrl rom'-D. Allen, S. Gospndinofi, A. Fischer, R. Davis, A. Palmatier, S. Miska, E. Kubricky, E. Kubricky, J. Knotter, M. Doyle, J. Knapp, J. Balmer, M. Smith. Second rou'-A. Mahlstedt, S. Weaver, R. Cecio, M. Cahill, Mr. Harrington. Third row-P. Peter- sen, J. McGeorge, B. Crichton, A. Purdy, E. Granholm, G. Dykema, J. Studwell, J. Howe, F. Eisele, A. Kern, R. Kinzel, H. DeWitt, R. Bologna. Uv fvvv- ---v, -v -v- U . First row-Miss Pierce, Faculty Advisor, Miss Sullivan, Faculty Advisor, G. Dalby, P. Letts, R. Walker, D. Isbell, Editor, Jackson, Business Manager, G. Jordan, J. Bacon, R. Stryker, A. Crosby, F. Hacker. Second-row-T. Batailo, A. Briggs, E. Murp y, D. Ri by A. Cudner J. Miles N. Brown, R. Saxer, J. Schier, I. Shatas, P. Pugh, W. Marcmies, A. Malluzzo, R. Franco, B. Juan, S N. Nichols, A. Garvdy. Third dow-R. Stewart, R. Thomas, J. Pfann, F. Henderson, E. Peterson, V. Blunt, B. Muller, E. Cosgrove, M. Doremus, S. Tiebout, R. Horton, L. Strong, J. Watkins, B. Thompson, W. Duff, R. Wikstrom, N. Davis. Green Witch Through a cloud of manuscripts, poems, and the school's Who's Who, comes the mighty roar of the Witch staff at work. To any strangers who might be roaming the halls of G.H.S., Rooms 125 and 118 would seem more like public meeting places than high school classrooms. Members of our literary publica- tion are found there sixth periods, buzzing with new ideas, suggesting a change here and there-bringing out one of the finest school magazines in the East. The proof of the pudding is the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Medalist award won last year at the' convention in New York City. lt is the highest of honors. The G.H.S. News From the midst of stacks and stacks of papers, there appeared a hand grasping copies of sports reviews, jokes, doings about the school, etc. The hand was followed by a weak voice, which cried in relief, lt's all here, folks-let the presses roll! This year the News, staff has given the school a much finer paper. It created a new letterhead, it changed the page size, and printed several twelve-page editions, it took the job of printing the senior statis- tics, it published more pictures, especially those of Although the Green Witch is a medium through which up-and-coming young writers have an oppor- tunity to show their skill, it is not restricted to the literary alone, it gives young artists opportunity to show their talents. The staff turned out two highly amusing vaudeville shows, and the December Christmas prom, sponsored by the magazine, was one of the year's social successes. With David Isbell as editor, and Willard Jackson and Dick Walker, advertising managers, the staff is ably manned. Faculty advisors are Miss Margery Pierce and Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, literary, Miss Lucia Comins and Miss Marion C. Plack, art. sports events, and last, but not least, it limited its articles to subjects which are of interest to the student body. The staff was under the direction of Editor David Shapleigh, and included Roy Scharf, assistant editor, Harold Oldham, business manager, Norman Davis, sports editor, Auggie Caravello, circulation manager, Peter Briggs, staff photographer, and Ronald Wilkins, staff artist. The faculty advisors were Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, Mr. Hardy Finch, Mrs. Helen Gilbertson, and Miss Marion Harrington. grove. First row-Mrs. Spencer, C Frost, A. Yates, A. Caravello, R. Sharf, D. Shapleigh Editor, H. Oldham, Business Manager, N. Davis, B. Falconer, A Dalby, F. Van Slingerlandt. Second row -A. Bashuk, I. DiSap1o, A Bat taglia, J. Foster, A Duignan, D. Dusenberry, J. McMullen, G Fischer, G. Dalby, M Aylward, C. Ross, A. Wilster, P Toomey Third row-H. Walleen B Eddy, T. Batailo, B. Cronenberg, A Schoeller, W. Desmond, P Briggs, R. Shapleigh, C VlZZ3l'l, D. Musca, B. Hansen, E Cos Garvey, H. Decker, A. Briggs, R Scharf. Second row-R. Fran- co, E. Whitman, A. Yates, P. Letts, E. Schilt, B. Cronenberg, ner, Faculty Advisor, H. Wal- leen, R. Condit, R. Wikstrom, A Schoeller, V. Sinclair, Mrs. Cummings, Faculty Advisor. Mrs. Hawkins, Faculty Advisor, M. Salvatore, A. Battaglia, A. Kralovenec, L. Smeriglio, R. Wehman, M. Mariano, R. Pangi First row-B. Sandlock, G. Sargeant, J. Hayde, L. Humenik, L. Smeriglio, A. Bashuk, F. Crucitti, I. Maruscak. Second row- Il J. Troisi, L. McPcake. Third raw-I. Flood, F. Creamer, J. Robbins, E. Whitman, A. Carmo, P. Scheuritzel, H. Mahoney, M. Ha son, A. Thofner, G. Banker, V. Joyce. Typing Club The pounding of many typewriters, the clear ring of small bells, the satisfied looks on the faces of the typists-this is the Typing Club at work. Formed in l938 under the direction of Mrs. Eliza- beth Hawkins, the club's main purpose is to gain speed and accuracy, but the students are also very active in English Club The English Club is the High School's newest organization. lt is composed of two separate groups, the Readers' Club and the Writers' Club. The Readers' Club, meeting twice a month, dis- cusses and criticizes the books and other articles that the members have read. The Writers' Club, meeting once a month, contributes various articles, which are typing material for different school organizations. The membership requirements are one year of typ- ing, and the ability and desire to make a better typist. The club meets twice a week during activity period. The officers are Louis Smeriglio, presidentg Louise Humenik, vice president, Alice Bashuk, secretary, and James Hayde, treasurer. discussed and then submitted to the school's pub- lications. The work of the English Club as a whole is to create a better understanding of the construction and quality of literature. This year's officers were as follows: Her- bert Decker, president, Alice Briggs, secretary-treas- urerg Anne Garvey, chairman of the Readers' Club, and David Shapleigh, chairman of the Writers' Club. The Group's faculty advisors are Mrs. Elsie Cummings and Mr. Frederick Scribner. 3 First row-D. Shapleigh, A. Dwyer. Third row-Mr. Scrib- K5 H- 'C' ' GERMAN CLUB I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First rnu'-President, Morgan. Second row-Sen F. V-I, .d R . . . - . retaryl C. Davis? Vice-president, Ll wilson' zlrxl 'rou resl ent, . Vldone, Vice president, Masn. .Second row-Treasurer, S. Brown, Secretary, R. Shapleigh. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Front raw-A. Raymond, Vice-president, R. Stryker, President, B. Muller, Secretary. Back row- L. Steinberg, Treasurer, Mrs. Cleveland, Faculty Sponsor. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First mu--A. Russo, Vice-president, j. Cameron, Presidentg J. Margenot, Secretary-Treasurer. Second rou'-D. Bantn, G.O. Representative, D. Morgan, G.O. Representative. Fin! row-J. Ogolek, A. Crockett, J. Griffin, C. Miller, S. Tiebout, D. Shapleigh, A. Masi. Second fow-Miss Comms Faculty Advisor, E. Brogan, L. Koempel, R. Hansen, W. Howard, M. Mazon, J. Van Tassel, R. Bologna. Third row-Mr. George Faculty Advisor, G. Smethurst, M. Miller, B. Norton, R. Carroll, F. Selander, G. jordan, B. Muller, V. Blunt, Mrs. Elkins Faculty Advisor. Photography Editor Gilbert Jordan .flfxirtarztx Mary Miller Bruce Norton Richard Carroll 0I'l'll06l66 .Siu Editor-in-Clzief, Charles Miller A ctivitie: Editor: Sally Tiebout William Howard Marianne Hanson Art Editor, Jeanne Grillin A .frixtaiztr Edna Brogan Ronald Wilkins Joseph Filtz Joseph Zaccardo Patricia Kane Circulation Manager, Albert Crockett Hiftoriafz, David Shapleigh Staf Sefreiarief-Audrey Warner, Rose Bologna Advertifing M imager Auiftant, Addie Masi Data E rl ifor jenny Miles Aniytants Marcella Mazon Jane Van Tassel Senior Picture Editor Student Shop Reprexentativa Jean Ogolek Geraldine Smethurst V Homeroom Rzprexentativef Virginia Blunt Linda Kocmpcl Fred Sclander Rita Curley Barbara Muller Ceil Podposki Richard Hanson .Iohn White Faculty Arlziimrx Miss Lucia Comins Mr. john Cunningham Mr. Mitchell George Mrs. Miriam lilkins .gn .xdialarecia fion The staff of the 1945 Compass wishes to take this opportunity to thank sincerely all those who have helped in the publication of this yearbook. To Miss Comins, who succeeded Mr. George this year as faculty advisor, our deepest gratitude. Her friendly guidance and invaluable leadership con- tributed largely to the making of a fine book. Although the position was an entirely new one for her, her interest and enthusiasm brought her marked success. Miss Comins' unlimited service was approached only by Mr. George, who freely contributed his past experience and knowledge as faculty advisor. Without his help, this year's staff, inexperienced as it was, would have been seriously at a loss. We are indebted to Mr. Cunningham for his efficient editing of material, and to Mrs. Elkins, for her customary yearly auditing. Also deserving recognition here are joe Filtz, Dick Carroll, Patricia Kane, Betty Pinder, and Ronny Wilkins, juniors who were outstanding for their untiring art service, and Malcolm Root, who has assisted with photography. We are indebted, too, to Jack Goss, the Loring photographer, whose patience, skill, and good nature in taking the school pictures made this part of the work especially enjoyable for us. 89 -S, p0n.7.0 C2. , RICHARD C. WEBB, INC. Renown Market COMPLETE GRADUATION OUTFITS 79 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. 4 Craig Electric Company You are cordially invited to visit our GREENWICH CONNECTICUT recently opened record department Telephone Smith Building 1880 1881 1882 O 289 GREENWICH AVE. Phone 3130 Phone Greenwich 2073 FRED W. WARNS The Charles N. Mead Company COS COB PRINTER Commercial and Social Printing 61 POST ROAD COS COB, CONN. Two Good Stores in Two Good Towns 4 ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Riding-'l'ennis- Bathing GREENWICH, CONN. SCARSDALE, N. Y. Q6 STAMFORD, CONN. 1.1, 3.9035 Say It With Flowers FREDERICK LAGERSTAM, Prop. MacMILLEN 8: COMPANY GREENWICH CAB CO. Florists Plants-Flowers-Bulbs 48-50 A.-ch sr. Tel. 359 Greenwich, com. At the Railroad Station GREENWICH, CONN. 4 DELAGE RADIO T .S , A , S , 37 RAILROAD AVE. CREENWICH, CONN. ax' emce u'0 'e emce Telephone 2027 Phone 2600 Phone 4-300 ARE YOU uruor Cofdge W clec! We are planning to extend the scope of our courses in the summer of 'I945 In addition to brief intensive secretarial and general business courses MERRILL IS preparing to offer one and two year courses covering college and secre tarlal sublects This type of training offers the high school graduate prepara tion for career girl service with extensive occupational opportunities Your early inquiries will be appreciated as enrollments for these special courses will be limited You will enloy Merrill School Our beautiful building and grounds give the school an atmosphere conducive to your best efforts Quiet delightful class rooms outdoor study during the spring summer and autumn an established Metropolitan District Placement Service from New York City to New Haven planned Courses of Study adapted to individual choices all these distinct advantages are offered to you at Merrill MERRILL COURSES Accelerated Secretarial and Accounting Courses day and evening sessions Enter any time Individual instruction One and two year Comprehensive Courses combining college sublects and secretarial training Applications considered NOW for Autumn opemng Intensive business courses for young men preparatory for service in the Armed Forces Enter any time Training for veterans returning to civilian life Enter any time THE MERRILL SCHOOLS Training for Success in Business SOUTH NORWALK STAMFORD 97 WASHINGTON STREET 60 STRAWBERRY HILL Phone 6 6034 Phone 3 1444 I O U1 Q . ,I . . I, I - A s - - . - Faculty of superior standingp a prestige of nearly sixty years of service in the Il O I A I I 93 Phones 818-2830-Home 819 Established 1909 A. J. NORRIS 8 CO. Decorations and Fabrics Factory and Showroom: 96 Greenwich Avenuli JOHN BOLOGNA Designer and Maker of Fur and Cloth Garments Greenwich, Connecticut YOUR KAYSER STORE 9 Gifts for all Occasions Highest Quality- Fur Storage f Lowest Prices 4 26 W. P A c.EsN'fl12i1f'c0Y11'.UE Tel. 2333 38-40 GREENWICH AVE. Telephone 2166 THE FAVORITE SHOE STORE Shoes of Quality 4 92 GREENWICH AVENUE GREENWICH, CONN. Telephone 946 WHITE'S DRUG STORE Prop., STANLEY F. WHITE, Reg. Phar. Tel. Greenwich 3398 140 POST ROAD COS COB, CONN. M. J. KING Stationery and Sporting Goods Phones 1394 - 3926 225 GREENWICH AVE. GREENWICH, CONN. ALBERT VOS Visit Our New Teen Age Department H. FRANKEL 81 SONS Dresses, Coats, and Sportswear 4 W , ft hfdli ,URD d W 262 ATLANTIC STREET 0171071 S an l T971 8 ell y-IO' CUT 88 GREENWICH AVENUE Compliments of J O H N M c H U G H TAILOR RESTAURANT 268 GREENWICH AVENUE Tel. 1256 GREENWICH, CONN. GREENWICH DELICATESSEN Gszoncz A. FINN, Prop. 53 GREENWICH AVENUE Telephone 1576 OUR COUNTRY X with the Armed Forfer of the United WHAT WILL Yllll CIIIIIISII A NYU R CARE R FUR TOMORROW?v As a 1945 high school graduate, you will soon be planning what to do after grad- uation. Whatever career you choose, you will want to be sure of a good income and security of employment, You will be competing, when the war ends, not only with other june graduates, but also with returning veterans and former war workers, There- fore, LOOK AHEAD! PLAN YOUR FUTURE NOW! The specialized business training offered by Short's Secretarial School will qualify you for a good starting position, It will give 'you a sound foundation for future ad- vancement. sw . Salute to the young men and young wo- The men now reruing Short Wdy to 4 Better Day COURSES OFFERED IN THE 1945 SUMMER AND FALL SESSIONS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES-COEDUCATIONAL Shorthand, Transcription, Typewriting fTheory and Speedj, Medical and Legal Dictation, Accounting QElementary and Advancedj, Business Mathematics, Business English, Business Correspondence, Filing, Word Study, Penmanship, Secretarial Olhce Practice, Including Switchboard Operating, Oflice Machines: Mimeograph and Multi- graph, Comptometer, Burroughs and Monroe Calculators, and Bookkeeping Machines. Special SHORT courses for students who are planning to go to college-Finishing courses for commercials who are planning to go to business. PLACEMENT SERVICE-We assist our graduates in securing the most desirable positions with the best opportunities for advancement. Graduates are entitled to the lifelong service of our Employment Department, without charge. The LOCATION of Short's Secretarial School is in the heart of the transportation center of Stamford, thereby saving the student time, inconvenience, and expense in travel. INQUIRIES AND VISITS to the school are invited. If you are interested in a business career, or if you are still undecided, call, write, or telephone for free literature. We shall gladly provide complete information on courses, rates and time required, without obligation. MAKE 1945 COUNT! . lIOII'I S SEUIIIITAIIIAL I UIIIIIIL The Srlaool of Burinerx, Afoounting and Serretarial Training 305 Atlantic Street Telephone 3-3185 Stamford, Connecticut GREENWICH ALLEYS, INC. Visit Greenwichfs New and U p-to-Date RESTAURANT and BOWLING ALLEYS Telephone: GREENWICH 5348 Located at 53 W EST PUTNAM AVE. GREENWICH., CONN. Complete Outfitters to Men and Young M en ,277 GREENWICH AVENUE New Gas Appliances Are Available for X Those Who Qualify RANGES G WATER HEATERS FUnNAcEs The WONDER FLAME That Cools Aa Well As Heats 4 The Greenwich Gas Company WALTER KOEMPEL INSURANCE 4 OLD GREENWICH Phone O.G. 7-1312 THE BOSWELL DRUG CO. W. S. BOSWELL, Mgr. Prescription Druggists 113 GREENWICH AVE. GREENWICH, CONN. Tel. 66-294 Established 1887 Telephone 136 S. E. MINOR St CO., Inc. W. R. DEVAUL, President Civil Engineers 253 GREENWICH AVE. Call Greenwich 2900 GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT at FRANKLIN SlMON'S in Qreenwicb 4 YOU'LL enjby SHOPPING... BECAUSE IT'S EASY TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT. . .AND BECAUSE YOU'LL BE GIVEN COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY SERVICE 97 Compliments of Leeds Moth Proofing Service OLD GREENWICH, CONN. Phone O.G. 7-1082 PUTNAM WINDOW CLEANING Cleaning Private Homes Our Specialty Call GREENWICH 2409 or 5081 THE PUTNAM BARBER SHOP JERRY and MIKE Thom. N. Cooke Bldg. Opp. Pickwick Arms THE MEAD STATIONERY COMPANY 4 252-258 GREENWICH AVENUE GREENWICH, CONN. BERGERON'S PHARMACY Louis Sherry Ice Cream 4 TWENTY-SIX WEST PUTNAM AVE. GREENWICH, CONN. Drugs-Prescriptions-Toilet Articles K ,. 6. FINE FURNITURE Interior Styling 124 GREENWICH AVE. GREENWICH, CONN. GROSSMAN SHOES Footwear for All Occasions Good Shoes Help Keep Good F een Healthy 161 GREENWICH AVE. GREENWICH, CONN. LADD 8: NICHOLS, INC. Real Estate M ortgages, Insurance, Appraisals 4 Telephone 1717 90 WEST PUTNAM AVENUE GREENWICH, CONN. Telephone 2187 ISABEL HUTHWAITE M illinery Hats Made To Order 4 46 GREENWICH AVENUE GREENWICH ROUND HILL FARMS For Those Who Appreciate the FINEST MILK - WE HAVE IT Take Advantage of Our Service 4 16 GREENWICH AVENUE Tel. 188 DIEGES Sz CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class Rings and Pins Medals, Cups, Trophies, Athletic Awards WESTCHESTER FLORISTS Flowers for all Occasions THOS. N. COOKE, INC. Insurance, of Every Kinds 4 Corner Elm and Greenwich Avenue Accident Insurance for Students GREENWICH, CONN. Phone: Greenwich 1330 4 Our Greenhouses: Purchase, N. Y. TelePh0ne 263 GREEN WICH The Store With the Big Clock LESTER H. DENSON Jeweler 9 333 GREENWICH AVE. Tel. 1271 GREENWICH, CONN. C O N N O L L Y TAILOR, CLEANER, AND FURRIER Cold Storage on Premises 68 LEWIS ST. Tel. 1545 GREENWICH, CONN. S portgwear 242 CREENWICH AVENUE CREENWICH, CONNECTICUT Telephone 654 W. D. WEBB, INC. Watches--Silverware-Jewelry Makers of High School Rings and Pins Graduation Gifts 4 117 GREENWICH AVE. GREENWICH BIRD'S-EYE FROSTED FOODS COHEN BROS. Wholesale and Retail Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Wines and Liquors Special Attention Given Hotels, Clubs, and Schools HENDRIE 8: LOVATT, Inc. Clothiers and H aberdashers 4 103 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. EDWARD FITZSIMMONS, Inc. Automotive Super Service 4 145 to 149 Greenwich Ave. Greenwich GREENWICH, CONN. Telephones: 4000-4001-4002-4003-4004 Phone 2991 Delivery Service --Clothing of Character FRANK MARTIN 8 SONS, Inc. COS COB CLEANERS Q TAILORS Haberdashery of Distinction 138 POST ROAD COS COB 261 MAIN STREET STAMFORD, CONN LARSEN S SHOPPING CENTER Delicatessen and Groceries Gas and Oil 4 Tel. Byram River 9136 NORTH WATER AND MILL STREETS EAST PORT CHESTER CONNECTICUT HENRY C. RIESTER Photographer to Art and the Industries 8 SO. MAIN STREET PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Phone Port Chester 725 DRINKWATER SONS, Inc. GREENWICH, CONN. 4 Moving and Storage Household E jects Local and Long Distance Telephones 196 and 197 100 Sweaters Sport Coats THE PREP SHOP J. S. Wmss, Prop A Modern Shop, Catering to the Modern Young M ann' 4 71 GREENWICH AVE. - Phone 2134 Slacks Shirts JOSEPH J. MASI and SON GARAGE Service With A Smile When we fix 'em-they stay fixed Call Greenwich 2359 THE MARTIN CO. Men's Wearing Apparel 221 GREENWICH AVE. GREENWICH, CONN. Telephone 1558 THE TOGGERY SHOP Complete Outhtters to Young Men and Boys 261 GREENWICH AVENUE Compliments of THE GREENWICH TAILOR Greenwlch Hardware Company Hardware House Furnishings Paint Farm Implements Sporting Goods 325 GREENWILH AVENUE GREENWICH CONN Telephone 605 DETSCI-IER S VARIETY BAKERY Musical and Cartoon Cakes 228 MILL STREET EAST PORT CHESTER CONN Picture to be framed-take it to horton's Printing to he done-take it to horton's -5 h o r t o n ' s Greeting Cards-Gi ts-Stationery 259 GREENWICH AVE GREENWICII FINCH S DRUG STORE Greenwich Agents for REVLON NAIL POLISH ELIZABETH ARDEN S PREPAPATIONS JEAN PATOU S PERFUMES LENTHERIC PERFUMES FABERGE PERFUMES as well as all the other popular lines Phone 69 fDowntown Storej Free Delivery Phone 97 fUptown Storej All Over Town F urrier and Tailor Phone 215 GREENWICH CONN f 9 9 o ' 9 Q. Phone Byram River 9244 + . . , . 101 HAT OF YOUR WORK-CAREER? VERY YOUTH should complete at least his High School education before beginning his life's work thus, he will more likely be useful to himself, his employer, his community, and his country. If YOU are ready to start your working life, have some mechanical ability, and must earn while learning, you should consider a career in a Skilled Trade. The all-round skilled worker is as nearly secure as anyone can be in a changing economic world,', states the U. S. Manpower Commission, furthermore, it adds, Even during a depression, he can usually find work of some sort, certainly far more easily than can the unskilled worker . . . The demand for skilled workers persists and the person who has' acquired all the basic skills of one occupa- tion can then more easily grasp new or additional skills required by another occupation. You can best succeed in a Skilled Trade by way of apprenticeship. Yale-trained apprentices go places. For example, in Yale 8: Towne plants you'll find Foremen, Su- perintendents, and General Managers among the l20 Yale-trained apprentices now doing top, re- sponsible jobs. Many other Yale-trained apprentices hold similar supervisory jobs with other companies. Henry R. Towne established informal apprentice training shortly after he joined with Linus Yale, jr. in .1868 in founding The Yale 8: Towne Mfg. Co., in Stamford. Success of apprentices and growth of the Company led, in 1908, to establishing the Yale 8: Towne Apprentice School. Here, in separate shops and classrooms, skilled craftsmen provide all- round training that leads young men to master a Skilled Trade-and to be ready for the opportunity to hold increasingly responsible jobs. As the appren- tice learns progressive skills, his wage also increases. During training, he also enjoys the same recrea- tional and medical facilities offered regular em- ployees and, upon graduation, he may choose either to work with Yale 8: Towne, or join another in- dustry. An illustrated bulletin, YALE TRAINING COURSES,' explains how the Yale 8: Towne Ap- prentice School adapts its training to the individual skills and aptitudes of each apprentice, how he is paid while he gains experience, his opportunities for a permanent, well-paid job, the admission re- quirements, and other pertinent information. O I I For a copy, write: APPRENTICE SCH00l, The Yale 81 Towne Manufacturing Company, Stamford, Conn. Lmortrczlts and QI'OUf9.S' 6.41 LORING STUDIOS 440 Main Street o Stamford. Conn. Phone: 4 - 4043 T QTOCDLE 86 SCDNS Inc Thzs book was przrztea' by the 0 se! proceu wzth the full cooperalzon 0 the 'Year Book Staff STAMFORD , , CONNECTICUT . . lj, . .f