Greenwich High School - Compass Yearbook (Greenwich, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

We 1 . r J , 1 j ' ' W , . NH C7777 655 GREENWICH HIGH SCHOOL VOL. 8 1946 - . , , ,df , For you who will read and cheri!h thi! hook, the editor! have !triven to make a fitting commemoration of Greenwich High School in 1946. Such a record if more !ignijicant than any of previou! time!, !ince thi! year 772471061 the fiftieth annioer!ary of !econdary education in Greenwich. In the page! of thi! record the editor! have tried to pre!ent the !chool year ju!t a! it occurred. For thi! rea!on they have hrokep precedent hy arranging the hook in !ea!onal di1fi!ion!. Thu! you will he ahle to look hack on 1946 hy turning the page! of thi! hook and !eeing the eoent!, the fun, the excitement, the thrill! in their logical Jequence-ju!t a! you would rememher them. ibecbcafion She didn't know that this was to appear. She didn't know a thing about it. If she had, she would have objected, for she is modest. Perhaps too modest in a way, for much of her labor goes unrecognized-the countless hours she has spent on stage scenery, and the organizing of the Att Clubs, not to mention her work on this book. There is one thing that most characterizes her work. This is the tireless energy and great interest she puts into everything. All of us who have been connected with her in any way know of it. It has lent force to our own efforts and helped us over innumerable ob- stacles. It is hard to find words of gratitude, and the ones that are said seem inadequate. There isn't much more we can say than, Thanks, Miss Cominsf' Q ,, mpg,-fig ...LJ-lp413gn?gf wi, ..,. -.'2'ffxi? 1. -H .k ilu -:L mfgk AL: gf.. g X iff? 1 ,-if Aiffgi W' F X v -b . - ,,. - W V. ' V fm . ,k., ,V I NR , Jax Te,iY7:'XL f -:J -eff: -' . 'ff ' - 'igfwaffqg W n m w., K '- ' !5W7 . N .y A n f' W fn- '..4 L 'Yr Q fff1 ,gggE5 H -- 9 , , ff V ,, f ,,,,,.LMQ-3 -- , '- , , C , , , f UQ kk num cm b 1 ' - A- 5 ,. x -A , ' ., f--W-'ffm' .. . -N H . 23--if A - W A:Hf'f? 'fii22' n .ff. f.?..f-i.-J ' fiA -:J1'lfi' 'X ' -iJ g-.-f.a. Mf 7-W -Q'wf11'e fG Win' ' . ' 'TWA 1-12? its '53-Qf 'VT'FW'?1? - , .4 -- nf ., '. 'v , ' ' ' Lx .eg-w-Q::ff4y,, 1' - ,z - ., 1 ,V if My 3-.gffv ff f ' Q, -ww - -M94-A g 5 f V-fiffwf'-.lf mg. M A w -' ' asm , W Q 1 1 . as-,.,.., -I g. . f:1.wrf,z,zc.4A ' v 'W , 5- ff.fgwu. Q yr, , wifwae, - J 1f -ff ' ' ' -'LQ ,F .x- M ,psf 1 ' T33-ui -- ' x5L ',g:? ff:-grgas f K Rf w m 7 Y-er 9575 lj,.A,? , ' k , ,ff , Y-X -55 .',,,, ' . f I f mmf f 2.-3 5 FW Q..-9-1 i V ' 4. if! The air had a Jpice, a frexhneu to it. There was a clan wanderhzg around looking bewildered, and another clan looking superior. School :pirit wa: at it: peak. Everywhere you went there was a tenrertess, an excitement in the air-the jiqt football game was coming. A laxt-mlmtte talk to a last-minute home-room member, and another room had reached its goal in G.0. Then the day of thegame arrived. The team ran out on to the yield-greeted by a tremendoa: cheer. That wa: the .rpirit of G.H.S. in the fall. I Y Q ' IW . 225521: '5amv'nf,f 'uv , :P nt, SECR 2728 2223 'ls 2 r E724 2 24 3 R 9303, 2s 131014 S -.,.' 3 oO'o'ER Y it .. 23171112 Q 1 S447 1945 I I T 30242-glsgsl-1 8 F wr is X OD .,. -IS 7 0 2 3 F S .4 ' 8, Ayjs 272. 22 27 ls '69 70.7f -'I A 1 .00 u16Bil,tbd 23 353 2275! 1? 8:30 Hy of 031 ..',.26 , 4 930 ' ' i 10:00 10.30 . 0, 6 r v 1.30 , 5 Q 12:00 ,, v ' A in , 2 . 1:00 1:30 N X 1 X X i i 5 X Left- MAYNARD W. LINN Superintendent of Schools Right- ANDREW BELLA Principal Left- GERALD M. MORGAN Assistant Principal Right- CECIL H. GARDNER Director of Guidance Wig didrft have to be here so FIRST we saw them-in every classroom, in the office, and in the library. A little later we heard them-talking on such as English, and Very long before we found them history, and math. It was through this we came to know them not as monitors and teachers, but as friends and advisors. At first they were new to the school-and so were some of us. We wondered about such things as homework, and texts, and grammar,-and we surmised and revised our opinion of them. We talked and worried about them, but, in the end, it dicln't take us very long. We found our teachers people. These were the ones with whom we worked all the year through. These were the ones who signed our absence slips, and frowned on missing homework, the ones who stopped our running to lunch, and who guided our footsteps. Here was our principal, Mr. Bella, whom some of us heard over announcements for the first time. Here was Mrs. Parker, to whom most of us came sometime during the year. Here was Mr. Morgan, who gave us excuse slips and to whom we gave excuses. Here were the oflice girls and the librarians, the nurse and our subject teachers. All those who helped to make our four years here ones of cooperation and understanding. And here is our office staff: Roberta Sargeant, Margaret Hayes, Dorothy Sici- liano, and Dorothy Finnie. -and our counselors, officially known as the Guidance Staff. Left to right- Roberta Sargeant, secretary, Sybil Pease, visiting teacher, Cecil Gardner, chairman, Marion Parker, assistant. ll We can remember so WE can remember walking in and looking around to see which of our friends were there. Well that first dass ' ' ' Then there were the usual greetings and the usual talk-of classes, books, and school. We chose our desks next to our friends and wondered if the teacher would arrange us alphabetically. We looked around and noted the pictures on the walls and the initials carved by the innumerable classes that went before, and some of us proceeded to carve our own. And then, looking up from the desk, was our teacher. Heres the director of our plays. She is officially a member of the English department, but is more commonly known as the D.A. sponsor. -and here are our art teach- ers: Marion Plack, Blanche Hart, acting supervisor of the art department in Greenwich schools, and Lucia Comins, who has done so much to fos- ter this year's Compass. These are the teachers who have given us our music- singing, orchestra, and band. Left to Right-Lulu Gray, Mary Mclilligott, Ray Har- rington, Mary Donovan, su- pervisor. C Charles Cring Margaret Fulton Edith Rogers Marion HaffiH8f0n fx 4, SOCIAL STUDIES-Flrrt row, left to right-Anne Kilday, James Now- land, chairmang Ruth Schohn. Second row, left to right-Joseph Mottolese, Edward Ainley, Ralph Ferdinand, W. Glen Jackson. BUSINESS EDUCATION - First row, left to right-Helen Gilbertson, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Lamont, Ed- ward Smith. Second row, left to right -Katherine Hooker, Harold Secord, Carl Nemetz, chairman, Mitchell George, Elizabeth Hawkins. larence Schwager Miriam Elkins ENGLISH-Firrt row, left to right- Frederick Scribner, Elizabeth Sulli- van, Elsie Cummings, Catherine Wood. Second row, left to right- Margery Pierce, Miriam Hardy, Hardy Finch, chairmang John Cunningham, Katherine Maher, Evelyn Spencer. Eleanor Child I5 FOREIGN LANGUAGES-Eilene Cas- trillo, Fredrika Zeeb, Frances Malone, Bernice Hall, Dorothy Gardner, Vinyla 1 Spencer, Claire Chapin. 1 And so our Classes WE walk out into the cor- are finished . . I ridors and - if we don t have to run for the bus - we stop and talk. It was our first day at school and we gleaned our first impressions. We have met our teachers for the year. Most of us are pleased, and all of us have opinions that con- tradict as often as they agree. We argue and laugh, we greet all the old friends and put the one or two new texts into our lockers. Some of us can't remember our combinations. But slowly, one by one, we gather our belongings and drift out into the open air that still seems so much like summer. Nurse Nellie, Cumiskey MATHEMATICS-George Smith, chart mang Elizabeth Robinson, Flora Warren joseph Kennedy, Constance Anderson. Elmer Ridlon G ,Qi , 4 1 . 5 1 V , X uv-f . ' w'gf:, ' T451 in , , ., 3 Q E' K s 4 1 ,Qt Vw was wp. K Q '1 R ffm' llAQ n , 4 gh vi. h A M 5' U , Q M W5 A A M ,W 3 4 I , Aff' .V f - f , f 4' f .W - . ,ww Q ' .f in M Q 5 1 W f Norman Davis Joe Kosinski Vice-preridenl Secretary Not long after our Classes THE G.O. drive is on its way. We are kept up on the percentage by announcements begin - befgre the first foot- every few mornings, and talks by our home- , room representatives. Before this we have ball game '- WC 'l'lC31' of lf - - - heard that the oflicers elected are john Margenot, presidentg Norman Davis, vice- presidentg and joe Kosinski, secretary. Now every senior feels a certain pride when he hears that his class is IOOWQ, and every one is proud that we have broken the record with an over-all percentage of 99.2 95. Perhaps this greater percentage than ever before-with less of a campaign-signifies the greater realization of the need for G.O., for it does much. It sponsors all those outdoor pep rallies in the courtyard and on the field. G.O. cards let us into almost every football game without cost-games that might otherwise cost 40 to 60 cents. It sponsors dances and showsg the membership discusses senior privileges and helps pay for the Green Witch and the News. Made of us, for us, and by us, it does a swell job. G.O. ASSEMBLY i FOOTBALL SQUAD-Fffff 'OHS left I0 ftglff'-C SChmldf, D- Morgan, A. Caravello, W. Hemingway, J. Jerolimo, L. Davis, D. Banta, captain, J. Lowe, M. Hannigan, R. Rose, J. Capalbo, J. Rada, A. Wade. Second row, left to right-J. Gallagher, M. Craig, T. Strazza A. Carlo, A. Palovchek, D. Peabody, F. Stefanowicz, J. Bella, P. Fiorito, C. Peterson, W. Crowle, F. Giansello, J. Goulemas. Third row, left to right-J. Kosinski, E. Palovchek, C. Gault, N. LaRosa, P. Giordano, D. Maxwell, J. Masi, J. Albinus, T. Smeriglio, J. Raymond. Fourth row, left to right-R. Ferdinand, assistant coach, C. Dattola, coachg J. Jennings, A. Curcio, A. Reggiano, F. Paluso, R. Urso, J. Revite, A. Covino, coach. x Football, the way Greenwich A SMALL SIOUP Of IDOYS, WhiPPCd UP info a fast and furious gridiron machine by the . played it, got statewide attention top-drawer coaching of Charles Dattola 'P and Alfred Covino, seasoned with excep- tional ability, and backed up by capable reserves, brought Greenwich one of the biggest shares in Connecticut High School laurels in many years. Were it not for an off-day, expensive and embarrassing 12 to 0 defeat by Bridgeport Central right under the noses of upstate sportswriters, the honors would have been greater. The team placed as sixth best in the state, and John Rada made the second all-state team with Russ Rose receiving honorable mention. The enthusiasm of local fans reached one of its highest peaks. Q '1- With nearly two complete and interchangeable backfields and a stalwart first-string line, the stage was set for Rada's brilliant sprints, the strength of which belied his small size. Zeke Bella called the plays and developed into a fine passer. Russ Rose was a work- horse and did some sensational punting. Pat Giordano's linebucking was swift and power- ful, and Walt Crowle's outstanding ability won him the first Lions' Club Trophy awarded for the best all-around performance of a Greenwich player during the Stamford game. an '. -A , - fa. ntl- 4 if J . '-vi . -. 1' R3 f .fi N 'uit' K , i 1' ae , L . ' T veit! xt. :p 51,6 : , QU 'Af' LZ .D if . 4 X LH A v . .- -. . V ex 'K V i 4,.af.vC K Wade, Hannigan, Lowe, Jennings, Banks, Captain Dave Banta, Davis, Caravello, and Capalbo were among the other important players on the field that were big contributors to one of the Cardinals' best seasons. Goulemas, Gault, Smeriglio, Jerolimo, Masi, and others gave support. The Scores Greenwich Danbury ......... .... 0 Greenwich West Haven ..... .... 2 0 Greenwich Norwalk ....,... .... 6 Greenwich Bassick ....... , .... .... 0 Greenwich Port Chester ........,.. .... 7 Greenwich Fairfield Prep ............ .... 7 Greenwich Bridgeport Central ....... .... 1 2 Greenwich Stamford .................... .... 0 I8 i was , 1 j ,M f inf? ,,,, ' -'A' Fw ff.- E4 4 a ' . .xl I ,., iv--W , i is 'a ,H ff , Q , L A1 I f V Mi' .. wr 5 -Ps. 4 Q., . 5 1 1 3 , Q 1 A .xxx ,I 5 - V a jg, is . Q uv 5 M H J' , . ' .4 'Huw 73 ' ,G V N , ss f M. ,,A, I M , 451 :-f' A ' ' I . Q ' 1-V 19 f' 3 4 ' x imkia at 8' .ff , + - wma , 1 4 my 3... ..,,, 5 X N . mmnahw , .,,.. if - ., . . 4 1' ,wp 0 5 5 f 4 ,QQ , 4, , 5 f.d,g gm JL iq aw, .1 1'f'h.,5- KKVL Vkvi. i Lb 1 we 4 Q- 8 ' I 4, x xr P E ' in 2- :1 ig 3 I . Wiff' K ', 'q,,,,, K .gg-.ses N !' Q 1 ,shi xx ig, . l l l aQ fl Y,11 f 2f A - 'N DANBURY. The Cardinals broke the ice with a 25 to 0 victory over Danbury in a game called at half-time because a cloudburst made play impossible. The Big Red showed everything it had. Johnny Rada ran 129 yards in six tries. A 66-yard march, in which Rada went 45 yards in two plays, put the Cards on Danbury's five. Rose scored through center. Zeke Bella intercepted a Danbury pass on their 29 after the kickoff and went to the 25. Crowle twisted through tacklers into the end zone on the next play. In the second period Rada ran a punt back 33 yards to Dan- bury's 17. Giordano pushed to the 12. Bella passed to Rada on the five, followed by a three-yard loss and Rada's eight-yard scoring run. Rada took a fake reverse 41 yards to Danbury's 12. Jerolimo added five, Rada two, and Giordano scored through center. Later Peterson went 43 yards to score, but the play was called back on a penalty. WEST HAVEN. Rainy weather plagued this game too. In the early minutes a Greenwich TD was called back on offsides. The rest of the half saw the Cards trying desperately to click. West Haven scored twice in the second quarter. A third West Haven tally was nullified by offsides. The Cards trailed, 14-0, at half time. The Crimson then displayed the first of its famous second- half comebacks. Giordano ran the kickoff back 15 yards. Rada hit right end for 37. Rose made 12, Giordano one more. Rada added sixteen and Rose went through center to score. Fiorito converted. Wade recovered a fumble on the West Haven 37. Rada shot through right tackle for the score, and the Cards were one point behind. In the final period, Bella pounced on a fumble to put Green- wich on West Haven's 26. Two runs by Rada carried to the 16. Jerolimo hit left guard for one, and then Rada cut through left tackle, carrying three tacklers into the end zone. The Cards had the game in the bag and were headed for another score when they lost the ball on downs on West Haven's 18. With 50 seconds left and rain pouring down, Peccerillo threw a 20-yard pass to Winfield, who raced 62 yards to win the game, 20 to 19. NORWALK. The Cards showed what they had learned about pass defense, with four interceptions before the day's end. First score came after Rada ran three successive off-tackle plays for big gains. His 24-yard run brought the ball to the Norwalk 32. Giordano and Rose moved it up to the four. Rada scored. Norwalk's Callahan took the kickoff and was nailed Uh his own 12, but lateraled to Palumbo, who raced 88 yards to score. With Russ Rose doing well on punts, Greenwich gained in the ensuing duel. Lowe blocked a punt to put Greenwich on Norwalk's 12. Rada hit right tackle for five and scored around right end. Norwalk threatened in the final stanza, but Zeke Bella saved the day by intercepting on his nine. BASSICK. Rada again showed his stuff when he took the ball following a punting duel and ran 55 yards to score. An ideal touchdown play, blockers Rose and Banta made no skips. Bassick threatened in the fourth period, with a passing attack and penalties for the extra time required to remove John Jennings, injured star center, from the field placing them near paydirt. Joe Capalbo, bang-up right end, saved the day by throwing the passer for four-yard and sixteen-yard losses. Jennings' injured knee kept him from play the rest of the season. Jack Banks was shifted from the backfield to center. Mike Hannigan was outstanding in his work in the line. PORT CHESTER. After the first minutes that seemed all Port Chester's, the Cards came back to stun the traditional rivals 40 to 7. The Rams marched down to the Greenwich 17, where Johnny Lowe recovered a fumble to halt the onslaught. Five plays later the Cardinals punted. Lowe raced down the held. The Port Chester safety scrambled for the ball but could not hold onto it as it bounced toward a coffin corner. It rolled into the end zone, where Lowe pounced on it to score. A 26-yard pass, Bella to Wade, put the Cards on Port's four. Rose and Giordano fought to the two, and Rose bulled over for the second TD. Jerolimo knocked down a pass to stave off the second Port Chester attempt, and the half ended, 13 to 0. In the third'period Rada ran 20 yards to the Port 18. He and Rose cut up to the two, and Giordano scored. Crowle's first-period injury, a broken nose, took him out of play. Rada took a lateral from Banks on a run back and went 20 yards to Port's 40. Giordano knifed off left tackle to score. The Cards were out front, 26 to 0, and the Rams' spirit was broken. As the Port Chester team tried again, Caravello recovered a bungled lateral on the Port 23. In two plays Jerolimo went to the 12. Rada scored through left tackle. Fiorito's conversion made it 33 to 0. Port Chester then marched 63 yards against Cardinal reserves for seven points. Before the game ended Joe Masi pulled down a Port Chester pass and sprinted 50 yards for the final Greenwich tally. LeRose converted. FAIRFIELD PREP. The Jesuits came to Havemeyer to play one of the cleanest, most spirited games of the Cardinal season, but were overwhelmed by the superior Cardinal ma- chine, which clicked on all cylinders, not to be stopped by anyone. The hard-hitting visitors went to a 7 to 0 lead in the third period. The Cards staged another of their comebacks. Line- bucks by Giordano, Rose, and Rada carried to the Prepsters' 40. Masi passed to Rada, who went to the 17. Giordano hit left tackle to score. Later a 17-yard run by Rose put the Big Red on Fairfield's 14. He and Giordano gained 105 Bella pushed to the one. Rada scored through right tackle. BRIDGEPORT CENTRAL. This was the Cards' most important game as far as their reputation with upstate sports- writers was concerned. Playing in Bridgeport, the team didn't click. Breaks went the wrong way. The Crimson found itself on the short end of a 12 to 0 defeat by an inferior team. The first score came when the Cards fumbled on their own four. Central scored. A brilliant goal line stand gave the Cards possession of the ball, with only a few minutes left for a possible winning seven points. Bella took a chance to move out of his own territory. He flipped a pass into the flat. Central intercepted to seal the Cardinal's doom. STAMFORD. Ten thousand thrilled fans saw a well- trained and smart team get back on its feet to conquer its arch-rival 19 to O in Stamford's Boyle Stadium. Using new plays, and a surprise shift, the Cardinals finished their season in a blaze of glory. In the tense early minutes a Stamford attack failed. In the second period Johnny Rada took the ball for the first time in the game, knifed through left tackle and sprinted 55 yards for the first score. Stamford was dazed beyond recovery. In the third period Bella passed to Crowle, who went to Stamford's 13. Crowle, Rose, and Rada advanced to the three. Ciliowle scored. Fiorito's conversion was blocked. The Cards le , 13 to 0. The fourth period saw the Orange and Black spirit shat- tered. A 20-yard run by Rada and a 16-yard pass from Bella to Gault brought the Cards to Stamford's 14. Crowle hit right tackle to the four. Rose went to the one. Greenwich fumbled. It was Stamford's ball on their own one. Collecting their wits, they tried to pass into a safe punting position, but Bella inter- cepted on the eight. Crowle scored from there, but the play was nullified for holding. A shift 'tricked Stamford offsides and the Cards were on the ten. Bella passed to Rose for another score, which was nullified for illegal use of hands. Back on the 25, Crowle ran from a punt formation around left end to score-this time for keeps. Crowle was later awarded the Lions' Club Trophy. I I ,V W, - g . , x A ,kj W i I J 5 1 ,' ti x v 1, 'I .A X 9 M ri s 4 K ,X - ,K K H x Q A 'Vi I 5 f Z X Q-wx X 5 1 A W H x .. f , w , ' 'mx .- 1. , T. ' .- ' :Z 1 ' A A L : i - - .. , ,,. ,, .Aj . A V , , pe , . 'aut .S 3 9 'W I1 Ns .. ,yy 'YA F If ,:. ef' 4 ,I 'sf Q WW . Ps Y ,, Q.. , nf' . Q' U ' ff f . . 11 x K f h - 5 - ., 1' . w a N Nm V453 Yr X. 451 1 . v X f Q . ' wx - 1 ex an A 'W R f 5 . ff Q +3 6 - ,M - 3 - ,Q ' f , 1. 1 5 'V 3 , I M I 'se 4 if ll . .M A 4 im v. if i. J if ' Jim. fl? 'ff E ,,, H5 W r .3 W P ,V EYE, . 'I , ' ' ' Q I if . fe. ' 'Q S ,ynavwf +-J--1-1-'gif A - , , , .. . ' . . ,Hn , , : L QQ L ,,VL :Nfa?,,,i,y.ww.m , 7 . - A .' f . Y.. ..,. .A .. M 1--f 4- ' 4- -N. aw 4l ':f'? A?41- V . A P'---'-1 N ' f'-H fav: -1. . . ' 'mf . W A , ... , ,Q . 'K -w M ,.,. w.f,..1.,S9.Q-, . . , W ... F ' ' 'f' -' -5 '- i'f4Q,:: w . 'Q- ' ff . 1 ' ,' ' Li-1.1, , ft.. ., Vfiifyfi 'fvi ' my , ,:.f 3... -M ,,.,,.mgf5 'ghh Y A 'SJ w S . J W' 1, ' an 1 J-ft Q A ':-' .V Q - ' , v, W. X Tfpifkiw 1 .. . , .1-. . . fl w 5 .. . , O ' , ,,,. ,A f , . V ' . H k 2 if ' ' ,,., ,, ' ' ' l. , . -. V , f ,LLL ., ...iw ,, L,4, V ,,, ,V 7 K V, il V' Q 'S 4 - Q i ev-f cf f ,'41?fafi?fUY xffkfr - ,X ff,,,.Uw' ry f.:, In 'swf ww M., ' - 'W ' 4 I ...I A fi- 3.5..f1i: T f in . R r . ' 5 A A x' R 25 Y f 1 k 4 - , 4 Q'-1, , 'f L fm 4 White and Red! WERE the team that's got the fight! We're the people, Red and White! we're the stuff! We're from Greenwich - rhat's enough! This cheer and many others could be heard echoing from the girls' gym after school. Long hours have been spent by Miss Boles and our cheerleaders. They chose their new members and introduced new cheersg they attended in force all the football games, With Mr. Harrington and the Band they made outdoor cheer rallies popular. But, above all, by indi- vidual personality and an enormous amount of good will and energy they have added a welcome touch to our life at school. Heads up, Bob CHEERLEADERS - Firrt row, left to right-E. Wilson, A. Bell, M. Paulson, H. McKeen, M. Jones, B. Hassan. Second row, left to right-B. Gamble, S. Weaver, P. Gasparrini, M. Aylward, P. Rob- ling, V. Wilson. Third row, left to right-J. Clifford, B. Bernhardt, F. Henderson, R. Wikstrom, K. Briggs. Hank and ,lonesie put on the finishing touch Fast, rough, tiring 1 that was Soccer IT.even replaced football in many high schools, but it was still trying out its legs at Greenwich High. There was a group of ready and willing fellows to try their skill at it, and though they lost their two games with the experienced Norwalk squad they attracted fans and showed enough improvement to suggest that the game would some day become one of the big sports at G.H.S. On the squad were Fleckenstein, Finney, Archibald, Tipke, Fessenden, Noe, Engborg, Moore, Bell, Hallen- beck, Worn, Mullin, Eilertson, Dobson, Mead, Martin, Finch, Nichols, and Davis. Mr. Gustafson took time out from his cross-country coaching to guide the squad. In Norwalk territory Don stops another Our Gus Grove takes it down 23 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD-Firrt muy left to right-D. Cassidy, H. Groh, R. Marron, J, Margenot, K. Kimball. Second row, left to right-Coach Gustafson, J. Smoleski, W. Rogers, E. Hendriltson, J. Kovac, P. Rogers, D. Worn, N. Davis, manager. Henry Groh on the last lap We See them when we happen THEY appear in two's and three's, wearing their red sweat suits. They play touch foot- to . . . 'til all l'12lVe assefnbled, and fhefl they begin their arduous ritual. First the cadence of essential calisthenics, and then the dogged grind around and around the track 'til it seems they should drop. But they go on-getting in condition and building endurance for the meets to come. Some days they are absent from the track, for they are jaunting over hills, and speeding across broad fields at the Bruce Park course, or they have journeyed to another school to test their strength. The last of the few meets comes-they're off!-and just as suddenly the grueling pace is finished. It is the thing to which all the weeks of training have led, and now it is gone. The team spirit, the fun, the work-all the phases of this Fellowship of Perspirationu are past. This year the team, under the skilled direction of Mr. Gustafson, lost its opening meet to Mamaroneck, 21 to 54, on October 1. They continued to work hard and slowly developed a group that could f1nish close enough together to capture most of the first ten places, and thus they completely over- whelmed a lesser Darien team twice by ThCY'fC OH! the perfect score, 15 to 40. In an Octo- ber 18 meet with Stamford and Fair- field, Bob Marron set a new mark for the Stamford course, but a cluster of Orange and Black men followed him in and the Lock City won on a point basis, with Fairfield placing third. Later, with their leader Marron in the hospital with an injury, the Cards went all out to defeat Stamford in the return meet. They failed to bring the bacon home to their injured teammate by the slim mar- gin of one point, 27 to 28, but how hard they tried was indicated by the fact that nearly all the Cards outdid their previous best times. Other mainstays of the team included Groh, Margenot, Hendrickson, Kimball, Smolewski, and Cassidy. Itfs the same in Fall GREEN-BACKED figures dash through the lower corridors, the courtyard, around the lower fields and gym. These girls as if is in SP1-ing , , , are taking part in such sports as volleyball, archery, and field hockey. Some of these wear bright G's on their sweaters or jackets. This shows that they have gone out for four or more activities, and have always been in attendance. But it means more than that-it symbolizes the spirit of good humor and friendliness that most typifies the G girls. Quite a few of us go or Come IN FALL as in spring, when walking by there in the afternoon, we see all sorts of by Way Of Havemeyef , , , sports in progress. Soccer is there and hockey. So is archery. In previous years there has been not half so much emphasis on it as in this year. More has been heard and more has been done. G GIRLS--Firrt row, left to right- T. Allen, M. Odiseos, 1. Schier, M. Franze, S. Weaver, J. Whitehouse. Ser- ond row, left to right-A. Thomsen, O. Latham, E. Schilt, J. Morrell, N. Morrow, J. Mahlstedt, J. Knottet. Third row, left to right-P. Shorten, J. McMullen, M. Gambaro, J. Shea, F. Muir, L. Haven- stein, M. Baran, E. Ling. Fourth row, left to right-J. Irelan, J. Mortimer, F. Chila, j. Clifford, M. jones, Miss Boles, sponsor. ARCHERY GROUP-Firrt row, left to right-V. McShane, M. Glionna, P. Earl, R. Shapleigh, F. Van Slingerlandt. Sec- ond row, left to right-1. Carroll, T. Nielson, G. Wilson, B. Hale, P. Kane. Third row, left to right-M. Doyle, J. johnson, D. Rigby, G. Pangia, J. O'Ban- yonn, E. Brogan. ff! J .lt X lf 4' 25 TENNIS GROUP-Left to right -M. Buhrer, P. Pappas, J. Bailey, ' 1. Slater, E. Drummond, P. Burke, B. Johnson, Miss Boles, director. ll! Qs Left to right-P. Law, M. Jensen, E. Skogman, C. Warner, D. Hol- man, W. Marcinies, B. Wood, L. Allen, B. Nolan, A. Lahey. Gym Suits are funny WE all have gathered that, Some. are even shy about being seen in them. All we girls regret the weekly washing it requires. They are funny, and don't help our figures, but in the end, we don't mind them much. We begin to forget that we must look beautiful for the boys-forget our hair and dress and makeup, and relax. For less than forty-five minutes we exercise freely, with our minds on attaining skills. Although gym is one of the required subjects in school, the necessity for it is not generally thought about-but we feel it. HOCKEY CLUB-Firrt row, left to right-E. Liljegren, A. Cudner, A. Romaine, M. Warzoha, M. Beales, H. Buckley, J. Vendola B. Howse, A. Casson, J. Owen, J. Meridith, P. Pannone, J. Meringolo. Second row, left to right-B. Gasparini, G. Burke, J. Cody J. Douglas, V. Wilson, P. Burke, E. Schilt, W. Church, B. Falconer, M. Gambaro, P. Shorten, J. Shea, L. Boles, director. Third row left to right-S. Smith, 1. Rich, C. Frost, J. Knotter, N. Albinus, D. Pratley, J. Muir, C. Warner, L. Allen, C. Tizzi, J. Whitehouse D. Mead, J. Poposki, R. Sanrora, director. Fourth row, left to right-F. Muir, J. Peterson, M. Pratt, R. Bergeron, P. Kealty, A. Miller E. Leing, C. Wallace, M. McKnight, B. Cran, J. Rennie, M. Ford, C. Ross, P. Schilt. Fifth row, left to right-B. Vadala, H. Hansen M. Fisher, M. Madison, S. Spiess, C. Bell, J. McPeake, L. Peck, C. Powell, A. Crawford, H. Frolich, G. Dykema, G. Brugler. Sixth row left to right-P. Schilt, A. Rappe, G. Bedford, C. Downes, G. Wilson, E. Wilson, B. Williams, J. Severson, G. Figlroulo, A. Heahy M. Porcheddre, C. Flanagan, J. Carter, C. Hull. v u 1 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Left to right - P. Gasparrini, secretary, J. Raymond, president, M. Jones, vice-president, L. Wil- son, treasurerg D. Kieth, G.O. representative, A. Cudner, G.O. representative, V. DiBella, G.O. representative, J. Lowe, G.O. rep- resentative. ELIZABETH ROBINSON Senior Clan Advisor AFI' A Q- MIRIAM HARDY Junior Clan Aduiror ALLAN COLEGROVE Sophomore Clarr Adviror W. GLEN JACKSON Frerhman Clan Adviror JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Lelt to right-K. Warner, treas- urer, D. Thomas, Compass co-edi- tor, M. Connolly, f secretary, J. Kosinski, president, A. Carvello, vice-president, S. Smith, G.O. rep- resentative, K. Kimball, Compass co-editor, D. Schmidt, G.O. repre- sentative. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS -Left to right-B. Petrizzi, J. Masi, R. Vidone, S. Brown, D. Dawes. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS -Left to right--Donald Bridge, Ronald Noe, Kenneth Lowe. First High School Present High School Second High School SCHOOL HISTORY Down the tracks of time chugged the Greenwich High School train, Car 1895, of education. Its first station was the Havemeyer School building. The passengers, totaling fifty-four, clambered off at that stop, to occupy two rooms on the upper floor. From these rooms could be seen Greenwich Avenue Qwhich, no doubt, proved somewhat distracting to the studentsl, and the spacious grounds, which later became the site of the new high school. The students had Mr. Newton Hobart as their principal. The graduates in the class of 1898 numbered twelve. The year 1899 welcomed new passengers to the school, until the registration reached seventy-one, but only six were graduated that term. The following year saw eighty-eight students striving for knowledge. Then in 1907, the ever-faithful train came out of its resting place, refueled, and picked up its passengers at the Havemeyer School and carried them to their new high school build- ing, located on Mason Street. These students studied in this building under the supervision of Dr. Graber, their new principal. In the year 1908, the graduating class totalled twenty-five. In 1910, Mr. Edwin C. Andrews was appointed Superintendent of Schools and served until 1938. In the year 1913, the students had the privilege of welcoming to their school, a new principal, Mr. H. C. Pop Folsom, who retained his position diligently for twenty-five years. Also at this time, plans were being made for the erection of a new high school building -part of the present high school. This was completed in the year 1925. The cornerstone was laid by Paul Cunningham, G.O. president at that time. Classes entered in 1926. In the year 1932, the number of students was so great it was necessary to conduct a double-session school day. The seniors and juniors attended classes one half of the day, while the freshmen and sophomores attended classes the other half. This system Cplus the friendly old back wallb was abandoned when the new addition to the building was completed in 1938. At the time of Mr. Folsom's retirement in 1938, the students were introduced to their new principal, Mr. George Shattuck. He remained only two years, until 1940, when Mr. Andrew Bella came and took over the principalship. The school has always upheld many traditions-the Dramatic Association produced many great plays and operettas, the musical tendencies of the student body have always been enriched by the band concerts, career day has helped many students in choosing their vocationsg the Macy Cup and W. Stanley Finney Prize are great awards bestowed on the outstanding pupils of each year's graduating class. The students' social lives have been greatly enhanced by the traditional junior and Senior proms. Then there are the G.O., Football Banquet, Class Day, Open House Night, the 4B Vaudeville, and such school publi- cations as the G.H.S. News, Green Witch, and the Compass. The people of Caney Creek have always benefited greatly by the assemblies put on by the talented Freshmen and Sophomores. Most of these traditions have been maintained throughout the fifty years that the school has been'functioning. 8 2 -95?-. ' .' ' m7i:5f-M ', A ' - cum, 41 ' ws 4 r. . f . U 1 1 ' 'fl' 'J - F- ' , v Q-. '. ' -Q ,,:,J .ff .4 Q, t --fu. 1, - -- -.-, gm. -, A gigjibl'-',',?.1:g,- -34525, 1-1Q.,..' . Q.Z'fpQ-'t ' Q F I ' W, , fx , -'fa- g,f'a 5-ff ju? -3-5, ' j: FM, Mai ' . 1 , .-JW --2 ,,2?4 '7 1, 3-'y-gf., f3..: ' 4-1 um., ,X -- , . f 5- , nf ' f 3 ' - f . Q - -W' f1'?1l' P- 153,535.3 'nf' wi -5. 'win 5 -My er 1-71 4 , !,,-,Ll ,.4,1-x-Q'-E-,,, ,, V ,gm ,!,L1F-1,3 . wvi -Lg.,-f,.: , J. Q , - i J '- 1357--1-'TW-. - M-2f,r-'. N Q : ?1i2- 'giJ'+?'?5iF -Q , f A 'f H -. ' N , rc- -fp 4'-,. 41.-,' , .Q gi ,: 13 M- J, , jf L 115'-----'His-Q-,!.'r . 5,a5Q,'f, 1215 ,Agia lg'.f:R-wig.-,f 3 'N 'U V-'I C, .,,, 'h ' '71, :Jn - V ' U .i2y'-T,jl,51v- 7. WL, 1' - .ig :LAL de - A 'Yale 13,53 T,:15u4u Typ ,rip-Pyjxf tru-17-ff - 7 :Simi fgi. M -I -' V WL!-1115 Q 1'+'---A +f'?:'5Wii',f'E,l ,. ' H79 K L ' f , nf 14,52 -11, Xgvvrjjfiyilxlrfl-1132lfh-xi A . , ixz yyf J'-1, I ki K V Y,- I.. flee-'62 . Lhjj . 1. f. I 1 Vg, , M 3, V.L-V,-L,.'g1., 4, - fm 5 ,. - M rl -A IJ-'R -,Rf-J , kr wa: 'L - - - 122114. : W H .ina wg- - 1 L. - V af - , j ff, 5 ' ,f A - - V ' W Q W ' ' ' ' ' ' 'li 111- ' 'w-P, ' em - gm: , Ftfij-,,5 g'-I I C ' 'fig , 1 .,,.,-2 .41 -Wh. F f-L14-.,1' ' ' V 1. K ,.,, 1 ,A ., .xv ., sq, ., ,,. f ,lg wig, . f- . ' --fu -- '- H - , - --.,,-. -V Va -, 'YH ,KAY ,fQ.-A,,:f- 1- . s J - --1 N- J 5-P -' w Q'-vfti .N - -f--if ' --fr-'iefrfi'feffP-idaggf HM V vriyfrxg 5 4.1, T I. L I Turin L---' ' !I. 4 -'YU' -J, 'af , ' ap ...J-. , ,, -, -g --3' -55 ' . .1 ly-1 - - A 5 'fi 1 1 Q. rx Q '-Y. -'55' ' -- ' ' gy. K 3, -t?.,, - ' '?:4 f '- - H ' '.- 'z1-zz-A.. 4- 1 Y-f ' ff w,-1-. -ei f- I W .. -,-F., - 7- J, 5,5 . 4 f fTexgfi3-f. - pw- .f .affix ' 1-' 5'9- ,x ,Q i .nn-, .K V Y ' I 'V ' '71 1- :T f. ,- JW 1 -dl r' ,. 4' sin 51. W QT The fky wax a pearly grey hut the earth wax Jtill. Then a tiny particle of heaven lightened and floated Jlowly earthward. Then came other parti- elef, following on the firft. Slowly and then more quickly. Imide the fchool, the Jteam hined in the radiatorx. Stndentf were looking out the windowf inftead of at their hookf, and Jnatchex of Chriftmax were heard in 104. The D.A. wax working late, and Jorneone wax running to Fineh'1 for hif fandwichef. And not long after the hell had rung, footprint: laid endlef: pathf aaron the fnow, WAS' WWW 'ui 3'?F'9t'f?f5'WR5S ? K ,. Q. 1f. .N 'F Y a. i A Q in my V F x 'Q 1 , AQ Bud 2 ,K Q? M gvfgmxy f ENN! m ? H X fy b,,, Liii I nvl 1 .hL, ,. A W Q 'tl X' 3 - :naw W Q. 4' M? wma A , v 5 . WQQSQWY ' N Qx :V qv 5.7 I JUNIOR VARSITY-Firrt row, lei! to right-H. Plunkett B Salvatore R Fox E Hendrickson 1. Masi, V. Ambrose, Second' row, left to rigbi-1. Webb assistant manager A Carlo R Cuecel J, Amico, P. Doran, R. Masi, Coach Gustafson. Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich VARSITY SCORES 60 Alumni 45 Rye 24 Danbury 42 Westport 37 Stamford 49 Westport 41 Fairfield 44 Norwalk 58 Central 47 Port Chester 57 Bassick 41 Danbury 55 Norwalk 45 Stamford 35 Harding 28 Bassick 39 Leavenworth 66 St. Basil's 33 .. ,,., :M .tw .mwwft '----' wt.. ,W 3 . SWIMMING-First row, left to right-C. Peterson, F. Andrews, R. Johann, D. Keith, R. Wincapaw M. Craig. Second row, left to right-W. Lewis, B. Schmidt, D. Peabody, T. Nelson, L. Wilkins R. Brogan. Third row, left to right-D. Marino, D. Worn, manager, F. Swallow, J. Lally, A. Peck A. Jones, E. Bacon, G. Schmidt, Coach Covino. HOCKEY SQUAD-Pint row, left to right-D. Maxwell, N. Panaszy, J. Benvenuto, F. Stefanowicz j. Mullin. Second rouf, left lo right-G. Fessendon, D. june, R. johnson, D. Banta, F. Henderson A. Smith, D. Patron. N :Sli -g j'f,f1.. L. gl ,..L, if 51.. . X H f ., ' - ' ffl: . 19:3 ? ' ! Y gl Dv 'Y' A j I 1-J f in ,ggi 5 .P X ' -vf 'M KQV My 4 . . . - . . ,iam ., f' N?-,,,ifi2f , .f flgff f. 1 gy: I X Greenwich High School's winter athletic combinations were exceptional THE hockey team captured the Westchester County Con- ference title by winning all of their first nine contests. The swimming team won nine straight. The basketball team won its first twelve to take the Western Division title of the County Conference, and though they lost out in the state tournament they were still facing a playoff for the county title with Bridgeport Central, the Eastern Division kingpins whom they defeated once earlier in the season. But even at this, their schedules hadn't been com- pleted at the time this book went to press. One of the hottest quintets ever to do its stuff on the Greenwich High School court took to the boards with Zeke Bella and jack Banks as starting forwards, Mike Hannigan at center, and Sam Carretta and Paul Fiorita in the guard spots. Under the tutelage of Coach Gus- tafson they bowled over team after team. By the time their fifth game, a contest with Stamford, came around, their sensational play had attracted so many fans that over 500 people had to be turned away from that one battle. The Cards had easy sailing and a string of eight wins to their credit when they came up against their most formidable foe, Bridgeport Central. In this contest the locals welded their outstanding individual skills into brilliant teamwork. They opened the game with a re- lentless assault, which they never stopped till the end of the point-by-point battle. An unfortunate late season slump cost the Cardinals additional glories, but hardly dimmed those already achieved. Though knocked out of the state tourney by Leavenworth's crack team, they had the Western Divi- sion title of the County Conference. The Eastern Divi- sion crown was held by Central, whom the Greenwich team had once defeated, and thus the Cards were virtual county champs. The rules called for a playoff, the out- come of which largely depended upon whether or not it was held in the matchbox Central gym. However, their late season slump didn't point to a victory, even on a neutral court. Bella led scoring with a 15-point average. ,The squad was a ten-man affair throughout the sea- son. Coach Gustafson was fortunate to have five good reserves who worked well as a defensive combine and made it possible to prevent over-fatigue in the first stringers. These were Ray Kinzel, Clovis Gault, john Goulemas, Al Wade, and Charlie Vizzari. Though the junior varsity had less fortune as far as the win-loss columns read, it showed talent indicative of good varsities in future years. Joe Masi, Vincent Ambrose, Bert Salvatore, Box Fox, Bob Cucuel, Ed Hendrickson, Hugh Plunkett, Joe Amico, and An- The swimming team had an undefeated season, end- ing March 4th with a 50 to 25 victory over New Ro- chelle-the ninth win of the season for Coach Covino's watermen. It was a significant victory too, for, with the exception of their first meet with New Rochelle which ended 36 to 30, the Cards had had wide winning margins. The Red and White took all but one first in the closing dual meet. The winners were Frank Swallow in the 220, Bart Schmidt in the 50, Wilkins in diving, Peterson in the 100, Dave Peabody in the breast stroke, Fred Andrews in the back stroke, and Al Jones, Pea- body, and Bacon in the 150-yard medley. Roddy Bro- gan, jones, and jerry Lally took seconds in the meet. Dick Wincapaw captured a third place. Other mem- bers of the squad include Dan Keith, Marty Craig, Dom Marino, and Bob Johann. These were the names which appeared in summaries throughout the season, though they are not those of the entire squad. The Cardinal puck-chasers did much less chasing and more shooting than the term implies. Under the supervision of Coach Dattola the sextet soared to the Westchester County title by winning its first nine games. Though they had ups and downs in the quality of their play they drew large crowds to the Playland rink where they played the hottest and fastest game in the circuit. Hockey is a traditionally fast and rough game, and the Cardinals and their opponents kept this fan- drawing tradition alive. The Big Red lost three games outside the loop, however. The Cards featured forward-wall work by Fred Stefanowicz, joe Benvenuto, Don Patton, and Tony Russo. First-string secondaries were Nick Panaszy and Grove Fessendon. Bob Johnson served in the cage with Dave Banta as sub. One factor in the Cardinal victories was their ability to replace the men on the ice frequently. This wore down opposition and enabled the Red and White to move at a fast pace. thony Carlo were among the players. SWIMMING SCORES Greenwich ...... 42 Hamden ............ ...... Greenwich ...... 45 Mamaroneck ..... ...... Greenwich ...... 47 A. B. Davis ....... ...... Greenwich ...... 49 Harding ......... Greenwich ...... 50 A. B. Davis ....... ...... Greenwich ....., 44 Canterbury ........ ...... Greenwich ............ 5 1 McBurney .................. Greenwich ............ 36 New Rochelle Greenwich ............ 50 New Rochelle Greenwich 3 3 2 l Greenwich 19 Greenwich Greenwich 29 2 5 Greenwich 22 Greenwich ............ Greenwich ............ 15 30 Greenwich 2 5 Greenwich HOCKEY SCORES Highland Falls Bellows .......... Brunswick ...... Roosevelt ...... .. Roosevelt 6 7 7 l 4 Isaac Young .. 2 3 1 1 Brunswick ..... Mamaroneck .. Bellows .......... 1 if 'tins' are i OPERA CLUB-Firrt row, left to rigbl--A. Malluzo, B McKeever, A. Cudner, V. DiBella, L. Steinberg, E. Pettersson, H, Oldham, S. Gospodinolf, ' A d l ' b-M Imbto no, A Bell president, E. Hindley, A. Lauricella, B. Wilson, C. McHugh, M. Spadaro, L. McPeake, R. Spezzano. Seton row, ell lo ngll . g . , H. McKeen, G. Smith, B. Schmaling, B. Curtis, Joan Cndy, L. Chard, N. Curtis. R. McPeake, A. O'Donnell, J. Tubiac, A. Tropiano, N. Vaccaro, R. Novak. Third row, left to right-I. Romano, P. Cross, J. McHugh, P. Kerr, C. Cecio, Lois Strong, E. Smith, J. .Knorter, J. Allan, M. Leonard, N, Alhinus, M. Mono- han, T. Allen, R. Vidone. Fourth row, left lo rigbl-H, Guptill, D. Smith, T. West, l. Lalley, N. Vignale, E. Salerno, M. Massie, V. Tomnkins, S. Krams T. Pellegrino, H. Kniffery, A. Carlo, J. Corcoran. Fifth row, left in right-A. Perri, R. Wharton, J. Young, J. Grace, R. Baker, F. Haight, V. Ambrose, T. Nelson, R. Cucuel, R. Rappaport, J. Gallagher. R. Suggs, D. Fletcher, R. Gore, B. Swensen, M. Vlasky. We have Seen them IN their crimson robes and white collars, lifting their voices in Silent Night, and we will remember them. We have heard them swelling the strains of our Alma Mater, and we can never forget them. They are not only the ones who belong to the Opera Club or the Glee Clubs, but the members of the Band, the Orchestra, the String Ensemble. They are all those who transform printed notes and figures to sound and song. We can remember how we saw their heads at the Easter Pageant, in silhouette against the stage. We can remember how the bows were drawn across the violins in perfect unison, as though guided by a lone hand. We can all recall, and proudly, our Band in red and white, with the two drum-majorettes, as they marched across the field last fall, and later at the band concerts with Mr. Harrington. A few tunes from Rose Marie are heard in snatches yet. They worked long and hard on that production, with lengthy rehearsals for over six weeks. The Opera Club sang it, and the Orchestra played it. But this was far from the only activities, as we all know. They have stood upon the steps within the Pickwick Theater and have sent forth the strains of America the Beautiful, and have sung hosts of Christmas carols. Somewhere in the school, every minute of the day, music was being created. It reached into almost every phase of our life here. At the proms, the assemblies, the games, and that last evening, when we donned our robes and caps, it was there. GLEE CLUB STRING ENSEMBLE-Sealetl. lefl lo figb! -P. Smith, 1. Miller, 1. Knotter, R. Jensen, R. Davis. S. Gospodinoff, J, Studwell, D, Horton. G. Dykema, J. Knapp, T. Paduck, A. Fisher. M. Doyle, A. Palmatier. O. Chetyr- borh, C. Koster. A. Barto, L. Rorant, J. Pie- trusylca. Slandilzg-Mrs. Gray, sponsor, M. Smith. BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Front rouf, left to rigbl-R. Foster, M. Marciniak, J. Franze, K. Lowe, L. Orlando, L, Malluzzo, J. Antes. Second row, left to right-R. Rappaport, R. Sherwood, T. Augustin, H. Tothill, j. Margenot, D. Fletcher, E. Granholm, R. Bologna. Third rout, left to right-F. DeMarkey, J. Klosowski, A. Kern, Mr. Harring- ton, director. Rose Marie -Totem-Pole Lodge Scene Left to right-D. Norton, R. Thomas, J. Lowe, A. Mahlstedt, R. Forster, G. Dykema, P. Smith, O. Chetyr- bolt, J. Klowsowski, J. Halligan, T. Augustin, L. Rorant, J. Pietruszlta, E. Granholm, A. Lauricella, R. Watson, C. Wilcox, T. Paduch, Ray Harrington, direc- tor, A. Barto. ORCHESTRA-Left to right-R. Bologna, L. Or- lando, J. Miller, R. Seymour, R. Sherwood, C. Koster A. Fisher, J. Knotter, R, Davis, R. Jensen, J. Knapp J. Corcoran, M. Doyle, S. Gospodinoff, S. Weaver, R. Kinzel, A. Palmatier, J. Studwell, M. Smith, D. Got- rupe. Music gJEXl?adA.TINGXiILlliB-Fzrjt mir, lefl In rigbt-j. W'alsh, J. Clifford, M. Beales. R. Saxer, R. Sharf, E. Lockwood . eaver. emu ruzv. ffl! ht-E. S' . Ll' , W. R ., E. H l , B. H ' Vendola L Wfilson Thin? mix' riifl to rlghixug Surherlhgilgnf. S ogHlD 6 wlg uggmsl Paul Wenger, J . . .-. ,. ..M'l.,N.D',B.Fl ,P.R R. XX ikxrrom, M. Root, V. Wfilson, F. Van Slingerlandt, K. Kimballirrlii Johnstinrie. avls a Cone' Ogers There is no other place in school like this for letting off steam We see many pins WE argue about things large and small-big elections to senior privileges, cabbages to kings. It seems no one agreesg everybody has his own varia- tions and points. This club runs on the principle that everybody likes a good argument-a battle of wits-a contest where it is as much fun listening as taking part. This year they elected Roy Scharf, president, Larry Wilson, vice- presidentg and Vivian Wilson, secretary-treasurer. Composed primarily of seniors, with Miss Rogers as faculty advisor, they have completed a successful season of arguments, trips, and fun. SOME signify discharge from the armed forces, others membership in some honorary society. Of highest recognition here are those of the Honor Society. To some of us they mean high marks, to others they mean five or ten percent of their class, to some 'they mean little. Membership in this society is based on not only superior grade, but character, leader- ship, and service. It is the highest honor in the school. Every year they choose omcers. This year, john Raymond is presidentg Larry Wilson, vice-president, Georgianna Church, secretary, and Palmer Rogers, treasurer. HONOR SOCIETY-Fin: ww, left m fight-Miss R. Schoen, s onsor, B. Sandlock, E. Liljigren, W. Rogers, L. Wilson, J. Raymond, P. Rogers, G. Church, E. Lockwood. Seconz? row, left to right-A. Bashuk, J. Margenot, P. Briggs, D. Worn, N. Davis, R. Scharf, B. Falconer. 42 l 1 FIRE-POLICE-Fin! r0u', left I0 right-J. Winkler, E. Borowiec. Sec- ond row, left to right-J. Perna, H. Quigley, R. Kent, D. Honulick, E. Malaterra, j. Jablonsky. Third row, left to right-F. Forget, A. DeBella, J. Strazza, P. Cornelius, P. Borehettaf A. Kirk. Fourth row, left to right- J. Pachousky, T. Daly, C. Sterling, R. Williams, W. Lawless. it t. Firrt row, left to right-Captain A. Guido, Sergeant W. DePra, Secretary W. Barnes. Second row, left to right -L. Pugliese, M. Sandor, B. Gordon, W. Hacker, M. Bologna, J. Zalewski. Third row, left to right-P. Cappiali, R. Johnson, F. Zelenz, B. Beattle, F. Poelaert, S. Sandlock. Fourth row, left to right-G. Fisher, P. Scarpelli, A. Miska, H. lnerson, C. Darula, J. Lally, R. McGilpin, V. Clark. Stand- ing, left to right-E. Kelm, A. Russo, F. Curcio, F. Sandor, W. KerhoHer. A11 of us have run acl-OSS them AT one time or another it is impossible not to. Some of us have even attempted to avoid them. Still, we all have to admit, they've got a hard job, and they do it well and deserve a lot of credit, Sometimes they sit it out There are only three of these TWO Offhem fomfinlafe springg one is at Christmas. during the entire school year Thfrsfrhree Hrerhe Proms. Long dresses and corsages, soft lights and sweet music, cheek against cheek, in young love. uwuar. Teachers are there too Raymond buys his ' 'Q-V ' :-L-fm .Ji M 1 1 ij-I My Mi, is 1 Q 1 ' 'ig-: - 4 I Y Q , K' ,, k,Vf1bLi,5N I xfsw -,V -wi L. tg, , W 932, Q ,,, V Na ,nge ,f fm, ' P ftigw 1 T ' eff f F V2 r ggi? 2 1021777 All at once it wa: there. Student: .started gulping their lunches and :pending twenty-five minute: on the wall. Everyone .raw his jirxt robin and Mir: Bale: .rtarted to tell her gym class to br-hug rweaterx. The girl: began to worry and the boy: to plan about the promx. Junior: and .version worried about colleges, and rophomorerand freshmen began to feel like upperclanmen. Romance flourithed about the Good Humor wagon and boy: damhed around the track. The DA. worked intenxively on the Spring play and melodiou: .rounds iuued from the band room. The reason? It wa: Spring. TRACKMEN-Seated, left to rigbl-J. Margenot, H. Groh, C. Peterson, B. Marron, J. Jennings, D. Banta, J. Kovac. Second row-G. Fessenden, A. Caravello, J. Webb, R. Cassidy, B. Reichle, W. Lewis D. Worn. The '46 track season could not be foreseen at the time this book went to press. All that could be done was to take out the dogeared files, look up the newspaper clippings of last year, glance at the cross-country results, and then see if we had as much to go on as the weatherman. What was found? Distance events would be expecting Margenot, Groh, Cas- sidy, the Rogers, Kimball, Hendrickson, Jennings, and maybe Marron for repeat perform- ances. The dash roster might include Marron, Reichle, Kovac, Peterson, Shapleigh, and Smolewski, while the field events would be intrusted to Peterson, Fessenden, Shapleigh, Jennings, and Caravello. One thing, however, was certain. Clifford Gustafson would be the coach. That seemed to indicate that if it were not a brilliant team as so many of his were, it would at least be a good one. ,. ,.,. . ,qig . 'fl la ia. . . at i i',, , B i L 46 - x aE+.: TENNIS We were looking forward to an outstanding tennis team for the '46 season, and not without good reason. Larry Wilson, who had won all of his singles matches in last year's eight-meet schedule Cand had often won a doubles contest in the same meetsl, was expected to lead the squad again. His doubles partner, Roger Clapp, was to play again, too. Clapp had won both his doubles and singles matches in the last three meets of the season. These two top-flight players, plus Bill Moore, were Greenwich High Schools Big Three. They were principally responsible for the Cardinals' five victories. All three were expected back for another year. Coach Charles Dattola had hopes of a bright record in these and other candidates. TENNIS SQUAD-Left lo rigbl-M. Galesky, I.. Wil- son, W. Moore, R. Clapp, D. Keith, Mr. Dattola, coach. The Big Three 47 1 1 The outcome of the '46 baseball season was a matter of gazing into a crystal ball when this book went to press. Yet there were some known factors that would affect the vision in the crystal. Hannigan, Johnson, Rose, and Smith had 'per- formed well in the previous season and were expected to mount the mound again. Fiorita, Wade, Rada, Lowe, Bella, Benvenuto, and dozens more might be around the diamond offering their services, too. Another important factor would be the coaching of Mr. Covino, who has skill in working out the winning combinations and an unusual knack of putting his clever ideas -across. judging by the success of other ath- letics in the '45-'46 school year, signs were generally con- sidered good, and the gaze into the crystal ball was far from disappointing. X 48 Firrt rozr, left to right-S. Spiess, F. An- drews, D. Halsey, R. Davis, R. Shapleigh, B. Miculcey, F. Zeeb, sponsorg D. Worn, J. Muir, P. Briggs, L. Wilson, B. Edger- ton, K. Kolb, E. Schilt, J. Hanson. Language clubs fill a great need in school. They establish accuracy and fluency that cannot be developed except by practice. There is no other way quite as easy or pleasant to obtain this practice as to join a language club. The oHicers of one, the German Club, are Larry Wilson, president, Bob Williams, vice-presidentg and Elise Shilt, secretary-treasurer. The orhcers of the other, the French Club, are Lila Steinburg, presidentg Betty Pettersson, vice-presidentg Lorraine McNaughton, secretary, and Ann Cuclner, treasurer. And yet there is one other club established for the practice of a skill-the Typing Club. Officers: Alice Bashuck, presidentg Leo Smeriglio, vice-president, Ann Grippo, secre- tary, and Lucy Marciano, treasurer. Front row, left to right-Elizabeth Haw- kins, advisorg F. Chila, G. Calabrese, A. Bashuk, L. Smeriglio, A. Grippo, L. Mar- ciano, C. Zizzi, M. Zizzi, F. Kramer. Second row, left to right-A. Battaglia, M. Nardi, B. Gasparino, A. Kralovenec M. Christiano, A. Barnes, N. Forte, R Carlo, B. juan, M. Caputo, E. Matula Third row, left to right-R. Carino, A. Pignataro, A. Carino, B. Hoyns, 1. Laz- zaro, A. Mead, M. Maruschsak, D. Hviz- dak, B. Kolb, E. Bartos, P. Burghardt v First row, left to right-C. Chapin, direc- torg E. Liljegren, B. Wilson, L. McNaugh- ton, A. Cudner, L. Steinberg, B. Peterson, O. Latham, M. Odiseos, J. Demougeat. Second row, left to right-R. Watson, J. Owen, L. Marks, A. Rainey, E. Bond, J. Simon, A. Miller, E. Ginesi, P. Frolich, F. Muir, S. Krams, C. Coaltland. Third row, left to right-E. Helwig, B. Well- ington, M. Clarkson, L. Strong, E. Kra- mer, D. Dawes, P. Dobson, G. Franco, P. Welson, A. Lucas, R. Rathbum, E. LeBlanc, J. Carroll, P. Montemar, P. Dan- ziger. Fourth rou', left to right-M. Jen- sen, A. Palmatier, B. Stebbens, J. Wetter- low, A. Casson, M. Warner, M. Buhrer, M. Castells, E. Koury, J. Mortimer. 49 trexzm.ipr:1:.e, , 1 .1 1' yi .ET 1 1 K me ft si- MAO .... A V Y. A - - I ii G.H.S. NEWS Our G.H.S. News is modeled after almost any larger newspaper. There is an editor who habitually tears his hair and reporters that run after their scoops. There are deadlines and press lines, there are sub-editors and cub reporters. There's the advertising staff and the circulation staff. Makeup meetings and editorial staff meetings. Sports, teachers, personali- ties, humor, and club news. Details and particulars. Red tape and fun. This year Roy Scharf as editor and Harold Oldham as business manager have published the Senior Statistics and elected Miss G.H.S., and they've tried their best to give you a better-quality, greater quantity paper for the same price. Roy Scharf and Harold Oldham shown at left have been our editor and business manager. GREEN WITCH The thing most noticeable about the Green Witch is that it has steadily improved every year since its publication. This year is no exception. Only if we look back at less recent issues and compare, can we fully recognize the change. Not only has the literary end improved, but the appearance of the book, from cover to cover, has undergone extensive betterment. From the illustrations to the quality of the pages, As usual, the Witch has been active in many lines. They have sponsored the Christmas Prom and the Essay and Short Story Contest in the spring, and, above all, they have kept their standard high, higher than ever before. The Witch has taken its hats off to usg now it's time we take our hats off to it. GREEN WITCH-Ffrtz ma: lefr In rigbz-lkliss Sullivan, sponsor, E. Pettersson, W. Marcinies, B, Peterson, L. Steinberg, R. Liddel, R. Wikstrom, D. Stewart, R. Saxer, L. Strong, A. Malluzzo, O. Latham, Miss Pierce, sponsor. Serum! may lelr m rigbr-M. Franze, J. Vendola, H. Pfeifer, M. Connolly, D. Dawes, P. Warman, G. Eskowitz, N. Willson, M. Clhodaczek, CQ. Skeen. C. Frost, K. Briggs, M. Beales, S. Weaver, J. Muir, A. Bell, J. Mortimer. Third wuz left ro righl-M, Lhristiano. E. Lockwood, P. Johnstone, J, Russ, J. Walsh, P. Shorten, L. Wilson, Werterlow, I.. Gardner, Weeks, S. Smith, J. Owen, T. Batailo. 0 ,f 'H :I ,Y ,sn -3 Af' Y KW if Vx if 'W JP .Q gf 5 it Wgve seen their Work in many Places DOWN in the first-floor,corridorsnthroughout Greenwich, in S X K l-sa X 1 eg! may Wg? 1-H t X K vt. X QW. . W vin, P - YU tions with art leaders. They have sponsored and painted numerous exhibits shown in the il' 1 QS, 'l' E .f 5 :au 'J ' a -.i 1, 44 A 4 --ai ' T M QA ,, v ' 3 fax the stores and library. We ve seen it in the News and the Witch, and we've seen it looking through these pages. Yet we very rarely hear themg they work silently and long. Their work is with pencil and brush, paper, canvas, and cardboard. They are our artists. Organized into three new clubs, they base their standing on service and ability. The first, the National Art Honor Society, was organized in 1942, and the other two, the Daubers and the Art Club, were just founded at the end of last year. The first is the highest honor-the art world counterpart of the Thespians. The other two are comparable to the D. A.'s players and apprentices. The officers are elected from the Art Honor Society, with Phyllis Gasparrini as president and Anita Romaine as secretary. This year their works have numbered high in every field. They have made posters for the dances, the plays, and other events. They have knocked scenery together and they have knocked it apart. They have mixed gallons of paint and spread color on our stage sets. They have submitted a hundred and more covers for the Witch. They have filled its pages with illustrations and have patiently drawn the most exacting lettering for the heads. They have livened the dances with crepe and cardboard, and they have furnished the student publica- first-floor corridors, the lobby, and the Greenwich Library. Besides all this, they've put in thousands on thousands of hours of practice in the art rooms and at home. They have taken the time and effort to visit and study the New York art world. Through all, they have indeed earned their place as one of the most active groups in the school. And here are a few of those who have given their special art talents to the school: L. Wilkins, Student Shop artg N. Morrow, Witch contest win- ner, B. Pinder, elections-page artistg and the Giulianis, Rose Marie pos- ter winners. l y . l r. -r l 52 lished. Theirs, too, a worthy wwf' ART HONOR SOCIETY-Left to right-A. Miska, A. Romaine, P. Gasparrini, A. Yates, 1. Filtz. Not in the picture, M. Taracka, J. Schier, R. Carroll, P. Kane, L. Wilkins. A new Club NEW but already estab- principle. The improvement of human relations through understanding, both of people and current events, Their course of study has taken them to a play in New York, West Point, and the state judiciary. Under the guidance of Mr. Nowland and with an enrollment of history students, they accomplish their object well. -Q 3 2 2 C . ' X 1 ff l: 1 N I .. l ft 53 The Art Club plans a trip to New York galleries. Contemporary Affairs Club bound for West Point. k ' AND we may neve hear a girl saying Our first glimpse of the Thespians was that of seven candles and seven red- robed figures standing austere and silent on a dimly lighted stage. Among these were such students as Ann Cudner, president, and Alayne Yates, secretary. The few,new members were then led up and sworn in, receiving their pins and oaths. This was the first and the only glimpse we had of this body, but the school had seen their work countless times during the year. For, although their station is essentially an honorary one, each of the seven had been per- forming some task throughout the year. They were the core, the executive group, of the Dramatic Association. NATIONAL THESPIANS-Lai! to right- A. Yates, F. Carroll, B. Falconer, R. Shap- leigh, A. Cudnentpresidentg R. Morgan, faculty advisor, E. Carter, N. Davis. A boy walking the corridors reciting Sha espeare is rare that her heart is like a bleeding stone. liut our actors hail from every class and every homeroom. They number almost three hun- dred and their accomplishments are many. These affairs have included the larger part of the student body and have been seen and appreciated by all. The root and body of all this work has been the DA.-the Dramatic Association. They are led by Ann Cudnet, president, Bob Shapleigh, vice-president, and Alayne Yates, secretary. But, of the hundred and hfty workers in the D. A., perhaps less than half are actually actors. The rest are the unsung heroes of the back-stage. They put in countless hours, staying more often and longer, without the gratihcation of an audience. You know nothing of who they are, but more and more they are the ones responsible for a good production. They erect the walls and furnish the rooms, they build trees and perch on tall ladders and beams to adjust and repair lights. They sew costumes and wait. Precious Saturdays are spent in the dirt cellar with Miss Comins and Miss Morgan and scenery. Still other hours are spent before school, learning the intricacies of make-up. , It would take a volume to describe and credit all their accomplishments. But in its entirety this Dramatic Association has earned inestimable credit for bringing to us a laugh and a thought. D A. PLAYERSfLtfl1 In r1,rqlv17A. Dineen, M. Odiseos. B. Falconer, fl. Ross, A. Cuclner, president: R. Shapleigh A. Yates, B. iran, j. Muir, lf. Muir. Ii. Mtlieever. L. Schirnrtz. Srfinml' run'-J. Mortimer, Lyon, A. Miller, N Rundcll M Kurtis Nl Doyle M Heales H McKeen E Helwig, Pe-ttersson,j.Owen.'Ib1rd mwAD. Larson B. Petierisoni Li Steinberg, B. Huggins,iXXli Auersth, F.iLing, P. Shorten, A. Casson, J.'Murth, L.-Strong, B. Kurtis J. Knotter, V. Giulianis. Fnnrth mu'-Miss Morgan, E. Lockwood, B. Walson, XV. Miert, R. Wlkstrom, N. Davis F. Henderson, P. Wenger, B. Beadle, R. Kinzel, lf. Carroll, G. Flink, N. Albinus. D. A, Apprentices ED CARTER Loyal service and long work. These are his most outstanding traits. And though he cant be graduated because of illness, these are the traits that dwell with his memory, and n memory that dwells with all of us. Thespizin, director, :ind swell guy, this is Ed. Dave, our electrician 55 The Stagecraft Class is planning a set for the spring play, The Taming of the Shrew. AND THIS IS THE COMPASS STAFJF In Appreciation Just as we feel that the Class of '46 is different from other classes, we feel we have made the Compass '46 different from other Compasses. But the procedures and work involved in producing this Compass were much the same as in other years. With this in mind, I would like to express on behalf of the staff and myself our sincere gratitude to all those who have aided in the produc- tion Of this book. We are indebted to Mr. Mitchell George, who, though he withdrew as chief advisor last year, has been Of great service in his new capacity as director of the business staff. Mr. John Cunningham, though involved in several demanding activi- ties as well as his teaching duties, edited and proofread for the Com- pass. For this efficient service we are very thankful. Mrs. Miriam Elkins in auditing the books also performed a valuable aid, which we wish to recognize here. Miss Lucia Comins was at the helm untiringly even though work upon the musical and play and other services demanded her energy. To the many people who, though not staff members, performed some helpful task, we are grateful. Among these are Pat Kane, Gloria Freccia, Vincent Giuliani, and next year's editors Kent Kimball and Dick Thomas. We thank Nancy Carroll for her art advice, and appreciate the cooperation of the faculty and the student body. I extend my personal gratitude to the staff, who have done the work well and have made the job enjoyable. -NORMAN DAvIs, editor. 56 Editor-in:Chief NORMAN DAVIS Activitier Eafitorr ALAYNE YATES NORMAN GRISEWOOD Advertiring Manager DOUGLAS MYLES Arrirtantr ARDEN EWALT BARBARA FALCONER WILLIAM MOORE Art Editor RICHARD CARROLL Armtantr JOSEPH FILTZ PHYLLIS GASPARRINI BETTY PINDER ANITA ROMAINE MARY TARACKA Photographer MALCOLM ROOT Data Editor GEORGIANA SARGEANT Arrirtantr TI-IEREsA BATAILO BERTI-IA SANDLOCK Senior Picture Editor ORA LATHAM Arrirtantr PI-IYLLIs PANNONE MARILYN JONES Auirtantr THERESA BATAILO BERTHA SANDLOCK EsTER PETTERssON S e cretari er JOSEPHINE MERINGOLO HELEN NICKEL C ircnlation FRANK HENDERSON Student Shop Reprerentatioe CHARLES V1ssARI High School Hirtory JEAN WALSH, school histor NORMAN DAv1s, class histog H omeroom Reprerentative BETTY PETERSON ELISE SCHILT KAY TAMBLING SYDNEY WEAVER MARY BBALES ANN CUDNER MARIE FRANZE MARIE IMBROGNO JEAN MORRELL wmw 1 Y E F fg- E 4 e if 1 ww 4 .F J Q 1 Jvy, 4 ' A 3' , -,. Mn T , 'm... -......, n-7h V51--. fp?-f Q.. vfk, 1 ff gm F I Y: W - A 'sf' 't A. 5' -, , , MF, ,J . ,' Lf v' f . L 'h ' 'Lf-, ,, L ye :H Q A If' ' k S Y ff' A , - - A M J' .gym i n . ,Y 'N ' ' LQ ,gf Q SP1 ,W asf , G ,au :V + ., wifi, ,L f A A M y , .,-.. t M ,Q , sgff , .155 fi ,mx 1 -456 ' 'wg y' if -f ',Qa' fi 1' . 2f'f1- .17 gr ' 2 ,Qi 1, ,, , ' J 1' I? -1 . 5 ,f F I 5 Ti? i- ,' Y, 7 X- 3 .3 f. .... , ,. , 'H .Ah 5' df 1? -,iq ,. .. Ri llzll t r. if K? 'ft s I .IS 3 1 sw xg, 1 'Wu .-if E , ,+V Q3 ,, v .-4,1..,, , . H5 .1 H mis fill! -. an vw .V ,V-1-x..i?,gff y sfihg 3442? 2: :fn 132 772926 And thif if our Jhow. Two robed columm walking down the step! :ol ' ' emn facef, roll! of white parchment, gift! from friendx. It'.f been a long time Jince we :tarted to look forward to thix. We, the clan of '46 bn I . . . we eft much behind nf. Ourf lf the fftzeth year the clan from which I :prang the mort active GO., the inauguration of the jirft art cluhf, im- provementx in the Honor Society, and Jome of the greatest Jtars in G . . , . . . . reenwzch High J athletic hutory. This ix our clan and we're going now. John Raymond President Marilyn Jones Vice-President Phyllis Gasparrini Secretary Larry Wilson Treasurer THE CLASS OF '46 Four Seasons of Its History The eighteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-two--that's when it all began. Four hundred and sixty-nine grammar-school pupils went through Graduation Exercises on a field where they were later to play soccer or field hockey, shoot arrows or practice for football games. They sang, spoke, recited, and listened. Margaret Griggs, Marvin Stockman, Ann Cudner, Angelina Battaglia, Barbara Cronenberg, Ester Pettersson, Roy Scharf, Ethel Liljegren, Barbara Kreirler, and Norman Davis, each representing his grade school, spoke about their country's flag. The words, the excitement, the voices of the ceremony-the last vestiges of grammar- school years-drifted away like brightly-colored autumn leaves. And though the traditional event took place in the middle of june, it somehow had the melancholy atmosphere of fall. It was the autumn of eight long years. Soon the Fortysixers were rushing around in the maze of corridors that is Greenwich High School. There was little organization, only a mad rush to become acquainted with their new surroundings in a hopeful, deceptive Indian Summer. The athletes of the group were perhaps the quickest to acclimate themselves. They marched out and won the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game. John Cameron even saw action with the varsity. The names Ernie Eaton and Bill Lehren were appearing in the cross-country results. Fortysixers also plunged into the Victory Corps with its courses in everything from wrestling to meteorology. They chose Norman Davis as class president, and Lloyd Hubbard, vice-president. john Zachar was treasurer, Phyllis Gasparrini, secretary, and Marie Pitasi, G.O. Representative. The Beggar on Horseback was the big play that year, following The Man Who Came to Dinner. Marilyn jones and Henry Bell were on the committee that helped the usually stage-frightened Fortysixers to struggle with the Freshman Show. Near the end of this season, the Fortysixers joined in the student-government cam- paign by wearing red or blue-and-white ribbons, and engaging in heated debates with Seniors. The cold season of their stay arrived. It was so named not because of any great lack of spirit or originality, but because it was less lively than the other three. Now sophomores, the Fortysixers, it must be said, were less in number. They reelected their first class president and chose john Cameron as vice-president, joe Salvatore, treasurer, Larry Wilson, secretary, Joyce Clifford and Bob Orth, G.O. Repre- sentativesg and went about applying themselves more seriously than at any other time to their studies. A teacher could no longer overlook their misdemeanors on the basis that they were Freshmen, and being only Sophomores, they could not adopt the carefree attitude of upperclassmen. Thus, they were in for a season of hard work. They certainly didn't abandon all other activities, however, and were again victorious in the Sophomore-Freshman football tangle. Tony Russo was kicking extra points and Cameron was hitting the line in the varsity games, which were sometimes followed by victory marches up Greenwich Avenue with Mr. Harrington's Band leading the trafic-halting processions. Fortysixer Bill Miert conceived the idea of a radio poll, which found Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra, and Harry James at the top in their respective fields. The Arrival of Kitty was the first play that season and the last to be directed by Miss Madge Vest. With eight upperclassmen, Fortysixers Ed Carter and Norman Davis received the high school actor's highest honor-membership in the National Thespian Society. There was talk of a Sophomore prom, but most thought it better to wait until the junior and Senior years. The majority of the Fortysixers were in favor of girl cheerleaders, an innovation which was brought about through the Student Council in the following year. Johnny Lowe had already reached the top in popularity for his trombone renditions, and Ray Kinzel's trumpet was becoming more and more appreciated. Fortysixers felt the thawing warmth of school regard when the baseball season drew near, heralding the end of their long winter. It found Mike Hannigan on the mound. Eugene Borchetta, Russ Rose, and Bob johnson also did a little hurling. John Cameron played in center field and Tony Russo at short-stop. The track team won its fourteenth consecutive county title and placed fourth in the annual state meet. Fortysixers who placed in the county contest included John Margenot and Grove Eessendon. The Eve of St. Mark, a drama with a war theme, was the biggest play of the Forty- sixers' winter season. Bill Miert, Alayne Yates, and Lois Strong were in the cast. Spring was bustin' out all over when the Fortysixers rounded the turn and became juniors. john Cameron was chosen class president, Tony Russo was vice-president, john Margenot was secretary-treasurer, and the G.O. Representatives were Dave Banta and Dan Morgan. The Fortysixers really blossomed out as far as football was concerned. Russo passed and ran, Cameron plunged, and jerolimo was the fastest man on the field. Russ Rose, Lee Davis, Dave Banta, and Joe Capalbo were lettermen. Kit Briggs, Marilyn Jones, Bill Bern- hard, Vivian Wilson, Sidney Weaver and Joyce Clifford were cheerleaders. Bob Shapleigh was the star of Spring Green and turned in an outstanding comic performance. Some of the other Fortysixets in the cast were Dan Keith, Joe Salvatore, and Frank Henderson. Shapleigh, Ann Cudner, Barbara Falconer, and Alayne Yates were made National Thespians. Hannigan, Russo, Wade, and Kinzel were on the basketball squads. Kolb, Swallow, and Keith were on the undefeated swimming team. Johnson, Jennings, and DeMott played with the hockey squad. Roy Scharf was editor of the News, which surprised students by running a beauty con- test and instigating competition for a school flag. Marjorie Aylward, a Fortysixer, won the title Miss G.H.S., and her classmate Jean Schier designed the winning banner. Alice Bashuk, Peter Briggs, Georgianna Church, Barbara Falconer, Norman Grise- wood, Ethel Liljegren, Ethel Lockwood, John Matgenot, and Paul Peterson were initiated into the National Honor Society, as were John Raymond, John Robbins, Palmer Rogers, Bertha Sandlock, Waid Rogers, Roy Scharf, Larry Wilson, Donald Worn, and Norman Davis. Many Fortysixets took part in the annual band concerts, and the Student Council sponsored the first swing assembly, which Ray Kinzel organized. Inside a Green Witch cover designed by Jean Allen, there appeared compositions by Ann Cudner, Ellen Sexton, Barbara Falconer, Waid and Palmer Rogers, winners in the publications annual essay and short story contest. Then came Double Door with Barbara Falconer, Rose Davis, Roy Wikstrom, Bob Shapleigh, Roger Kinzel, Barbara Wilson, and Palmer Rogers on the stage. Mary Taracka, Alayne Yates, Anita Romain, Phyllis Gasparrini, Joe Filtz, and Jean Schier were members of the Art Honor Society, the newest of the three honor societies. When baseball came around again, Bob Johnson was the best pitcher. Larry Wilson was the undefeated star of the tennis team which had Roger Clapp and Bill Moore also on its list. Matgenot, Jennings, and Fessenden received letters for their work in track. When all this bursting forth of activity had reached its peak, the Fortysixets found themselves Seniors and enjoying the rich summer of their history. John Raymond was president of the class and the Honor Society, Marilyn Jones was class vice-president, Phyllis Gasparrini was secretary, Larry Wilson was treasurer, Dan Keith, Ann Cudner, Virginia DiBella, and John Lowe were G.O. Representatives. ' John Margenot was president of the General Organization, which everyone called by the friendly name G.O. Roy Scharf was again editor of the News. The Green Witch, with Roy Wikstrom as editor, sponsored the annual Christmas prom. The football team enjoyed a victorious season, beat its arch-rival, Stamford, 19 to 0, and chose Dave Banta captain. Jerolimo, Rose, Lowe, Hannigan, Capalbo, Wade, Jennings, Lee Davis, Schmidt, Raymond, Heminway, Smeriglio, Gallagher, Albinus, and Morgan were on the squad. Johnny Rada was outstanding with his sensational runs throughout the season. Betty Hassan, Frank Henderson, Bob Gamble, Phyllis Gasparrini, Marjorie Aylward, and Roy Wikstrom were among the cheerleaders. In keeping with its highest traditions, the Opera Club went full swing into its pro- duction of the big and difhcult Rose Marie. Talented Celine McHugh sang the lead beau- tifully and received capable support from Marie Spadaro, Marie Imbrogno, Stephen Gos- podinoif, Tony Lauricella, and a host of others. The Dramatic,Association, the always helpful orchestra, and the art students aided in the effort. Larry Wilson was head of the German Club, and the French Club with Lila Steinberg as president was in session. Phyllis Gasparrini was president of the Art Honor Society. The Debating Club sent President Roy Scharf, Larry Wilson, Roy Wikstrom, Doug Myles, Joyce Clifford, Ann Cudner, Mary Beales, and Palmer Rogers to New York to broadcast over a major network. A newly organized Contemporary Affairs Club took several trips to points of current interest. The Student Council sponsored an early repeat of the previous year's swing assem- bly that went over with great acclaim. Everywhere Fortysixets were having fun in their favorite activity, whether it was the Typing Club or the Fire-Police, or some other group, and all were performing some service to the school. The Fortysixets sponsored the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance, which was fast becoming a traditional event in Greenwich High School. The basketball season saw Hannigan, Kinzel, Wade, and Vissari in the fore. Hockey players included Banta, Panaszy, Maxwell, Russo, Fessenden, Henderson, Johnson, Ray- mond, Jennings, Albinus, and Heminway. The great activity of the Fortysixets continued throughout the year without letup, going from one sport to another, and continually bolstering the all-year-'round activities. 'Then the time came when the Fortysixets were to part-some never to see each other again, and others to work and live together, some to go further with their education, others to try their skillsg some to go into the armed forces, others to be the lifeblood of their com- munity. They went through Graduation Exercises again, and thought back to the first time, the autumn of another life. They remembered how they had spoken and sung about their country's flag. This time they felt it within their power to leave the singing and speaking in its place, go forth, and in their individual ways serve their country's Hag. Virginia DeBella G .0. Repreremative Ann Cudner G.O. Reprermtative Dan Keith G.O. Reprerentative John Lowe G.O. Repferentative X ,AQ JG? 1.4 K , RX! X 5215 X55 Um. -. I O r fy? fi -, N. U ,X J , S539 QU Y, . J FOAOW QM f . - fqXUX ?!xj,,,,, X ix lb as .f--gjgigkxl g 1 Q k', 1 Q 411 .fgxx o' 01 o 4. its ff., K, .f'l,! SQ N -.J , KX l Rx fl 1 5: 1 K 'Q J.. . 4 x 1 . I f If K 1 x V Sf I rg: x 21, 'G X Zi .-. if S' by BX v3Q'fff3?fh fe CLJQ ,,- ,,l A K . AZ X lf' SALLIE ABBRUZZESE September 24 Breezy A man rays what he hnow.r,' a woman what will pleare G.O., Victory Corps WILLIAM ADAMS January 29 Bill We find great thing: are made of little things G.O., Victory Corps S5 'I if , ' A .-t ' I it JOHN ALBINUS June 7 Jack l am a merry jert G.O., Baseball, Football, Band, Vic- tory Corps FRANK ALBRIZIO' November 7 Breezy And therelr one who lover hir fellow men G.O., Football, Wrestling, Naviga- tion Club, Contemporary Affairs Club, Victory Corps, Boxing BETTY ALLAN April 16 Bet I hate nohodyg l am in charity with the world G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Victory Corps JEAN ALLAN September 28 Jeannie Her step if muric and her voice is Jong G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Modern Dancing, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir, Victory Corps SALLY ALLEN December 26 Sal It'r wirer doing good than had G.O., Archery THELMA ALLEN February Chubbie Laugh, and the world laugh: with you G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Dramatic Association, G Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club 64 ROBERT ALLIS April 2 Bob He has won my right good-will G.O. MARJORIE AYLWARD July 4 Marge Yet beauty, though injuriour, hath strange power G.O., Soccer, Baseball, Archery, Ten- nis, Cheer Leader, Dramatic Associa- tion, Film-Critics Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps GRACE BANKER April 13 Gasa She ir full of good meaning: and wirhingr G.O., Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club DAVID BANTA April 26 Dave Ar happy a man as any in the world G.O., Football, Track 692-he LJ fr9a..e4 if ANGELINA BATTAGLIA November 4 Ang What wirdom can you ind that is greater than kindnerr? G.O., Typing Club, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps, Girls' Glee Club MARY BEALES July16 Mary Her friendr there are many--her foe: -are there any? G.O, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyballf Baseball, Tumbling, Modern Danc- ing, Debating Club, Dramatic Asso- ciation, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, The Compass, Contemporary Affairs Club, Victory Corps HENRY BELL April 30 Tim I like hi: horpitalityf that'J cordial and frank G.O., Victory Corps, Soccer, Hiking Club President WILLIAM BERNHARD October 25 Bill Wowier and care he has never met G.O., Cheer Leader, Radio Club, G.H.S. News, Camera Club, Victory Corps MARGARET BARAN January 17 Gee-r' A little word in kindnerr Jpoken G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, G Club, Victory Corps WILLIAM BARNES .ll11Y 31 Barney There r one who lover his neighbor ar himrelf G.O., Fire-Police EDWARD BLISKA july I7 Eddie Old friendr are hest G.O., Wrestling, Fire-Police ROBERT BLIZZARD November 6 Bliz Hi: form war ponderozug hir step was :low G.O., Track, Wrestling ANNA BOLEK September 27 Anne Soher, Jteadfast, and denture G.O., Victory Corps RALPH BOLOGNA February I2 Ralph Truth ir the highert thing that man can keep G.O., Cross Country, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Victory Corps, Swimming Team 65 ALICE BASHUK September 1 Al A good natare ir one of the richert fruit: of perronality G.O., National Honor Society, Typ- ing Club President, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps THERESA BATAILO January 28 Teffy We are here . . . to try to make the liver of other: happier G.O., G.H.S. News, Green Witch, The Compass, Victory Corps ww. . -M W- ' . if ff , . Hee ' ' 1, 1, VINCENT BOLOGNA july 8 Vinnie For a man nothing ir .ro well known as hir manner: G.O., Radio Club, G.H.S. News, Vic- tory Corps, Opera Club LEONARD BRACCIO March 3 BMI I mart not speak a arelerr word G.O. A P RHAETA BRANDT july 50 Rhaeta The dayr that make ur happy make ur wire G.O., Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Archery, German Club, Victory Corps .77 'lt ff x 'xlllgje '- A 'lv ,ff ,f gxvon BRIGGS X june 25 Kit Her pastime war to play with hearts G.O., Soccer, Hockey, Tennis, Mod- ern Dancing, Cheer Leader, Dramatic Association, Girls' Glee Club, G,H.S, News, Green Witch, Victory Corps . REGINALD BRIGGS March I2 Pete One of the greatest men, and mort worthy of hi: admiration G.O,, German Club, National Honor Society, G.I:I.S. News, Camera Club, f Victory!,Corps , 'x . i , t ' 1 ' , f 1' K 'ri-tonnes BRIGGS March 6 Brick Faithful friend: are hard to find G.O., Hockey, Contemporary Affairs Club, Victory Corps THEODORE BROSKO August 7 Red Silent hut alert G.O., Fire-Police MARGARET BROWN February 5 Margie Her .rmile is always happy, and her heart ir always true G.O., Opera Club 66 'cgi' MARION BROWN March 27 Brownie I would help other: out of a fellow- feeling G.O., Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps, Contemporary Affairs Club HELEN BUCKLEY October 25 Helen A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Badminton, Tennis, Dra- matic Association, French Club, Se- nior G.O. Representative, Swimming, Girls' Glee Club, Contemporary Af- fairs Club, Victory Corps PATRICIA BURKE August 2l Patty Worry and I have never met G.O., Hockey, Tennis, Riding Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, Victory Corps GRACE CALABRESE October 15 Grace A quiet girl with a wealth of friendliness G.O., Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps 3' 1 ANTHONY CAPALBO February 6 Cap True .rport will never fail to train, not arm alone hut alro brain G.O., Victory Corps PHILIP CAPPIALI December 14 Flip An air-minded young man G.O., Motion-Picture Club, Victory Corps, Fire-Police ANTHONY CARINO July 22 Sonny Not merely 4 chip of the olzl hloch, hut the old hlock himrelf G.O., Typing Club, Opera Club, A- Cappella Choir, Victory Corps, Con- temporary Affairs Club 'XL - l I x - JOSEPH CAPALBO October 19 Joe Let nothing come between me and V Jportr K F G.O., Baseb tball, restling, 'SQ Victory ii ' v WW fy! .. sk 4 I ig A SRE: , X, My M 'i z' i 1 t i: .rs f ti W! M, Y I THERESA CARNICELLI ABIGAIL CAS . JUIUHFY 25 Terry October 12 'Abbie She who laughr and ir happy hringeth runrhine with ezfery day G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps, Bowling, Contemporary Affairs Club RICHARD CARROLL February 4 Dick It it not Jtrength hut art that ohtainr the prize G.O., Swimming, The Compass, Vic- tory Corps, Art Club MONA CLARK December 8 Minou Without 4 :mile the day would never end G.O. MARGUERITE CARTER June 9 Margie Hope :hull he my guuiing light G.O., Soccer, Baseball, Archery, Con- temporary Affairs Club, Swimming Softly speak and rweetly mile G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball, Dramatic Association, French Club, Navigation Club, Rid- ing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps MAE CECI May 15 Maisie Har certainly 4 taste of heing pumped G.O., Victory Corps CLARE CECIO April 13 C.C. Muric-the voice ol immortalr G.O., Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, Victory Corps, Contem- porary Affairs Club JEAN CHANDLER January 25 Jeannie It ir a friendly heart that ha: plenty of friend: G.O., Swimming 67 -Y 1 U fs Q... llzlfliiz. Wa,-. ,u1.u4'wX 'J' .E:z.l'i'Qv was i f H A sist K aff' 1 FANNY CHILA October 5 Fanny She's sweet, jolly, and full of pep, no wonder admirers abound G.O., Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, G Club, Typing Club, Victory Corps, Hockey, Swimming GEORGIANNA CHURCH January 28 Gi Sunny locks . . , like a golden fleece G.O., National Honor Society, Or- chestra, Victory Corps, G.H,S. News ,nl WANDA CHURCH December 4 Wanda Character is worth a thousand laurels G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Badminton, Contemporary Affairs Club G.O., Tennis, Track, G.H.S. News -u ROGER CLAPP May 11 Rog A constant friend is rare and hard , X y ,1 rr: 4 JC. 5 A to find MAE CLARKSON September 24 Mae I never saw her cross or heard her scold G.O., Dramatic Association, French Club, National Thespians, Green Witch WM y September 5 But oh, he dances such a way G.O., Swimming, Dramatic Associa- tion, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps Cooky N'Q,..A.,l- 1 -5-V ,A 4, 4,4 ' 7' ' 1- 1 .. Z 'Z 4 ' F'R,t.A,.,a,4, ,4.,L, ,- lj 1-CA xx. ,',5,,L,,,--,,Q- ' A 7 I 'M f 1 JOYCE CLIFFORD LA . MARGARET COSGROVE july 19 Joyce f October 23 Margaret She's here, she's there, she's all about A lady richly clad .is she,' beautiful G.O., Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Vol- exfeedfflghy leyball, Baseball, Cheer Leader, De- bating Club, Dramatic Association, G Club, Sophomore G.O. Repre- sentative, Girls' Glee Club, Green Witch, Contemporary Affairs Club, Victory Corps, Student Council FLORENCE COIZON February 17 Flo And that smile, like sunshine, darts into many a sunless heart G.O., Volleyball, Badminton, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps CHRISTENA CONSTANTINE February 6 Tena What a thing friendship is, world without end G.O., Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Baseball, Victory Corps 68 G.O., Basketball, Volleyball, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Swimming, Contemporary Affairs Club, Victory Corps WILLIAM CRICHTON August 29 Bill Men of few words are the best men G.O., Film-Critics Club, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Victory Corps, Student Council BARBARA CRONENBERG February 12 Barbara Nothing is impossible to a willing heart G.O., Modern Dancing, Writers' Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News Editor, Current Affairs Club, Victory Corps, Baby Sitters Club 4Q5,-....-f..- TIMOTHY DALY August 27 Duke' He it as merry ar cricketr G.O., Fire-Police LELAND DAVIS April 4 Hit joy ir in faithful :porn G.O., Football, Wrestling, Band -X 7 Lf r 1 P' l N I ,WM NL, , NORMAN DAVIS July 1 Norm A man he Jeemt of cheerful yerterdayx and confident tomorrow: G.O., Cross Country, Track, Wrest- ling, Debating Club, Dramatic Asso- ciation, National Honor Society, Na- tional Thespians, G.O. Vice President, G.H.S. News Editor, The Compass Editor, Green Witch, Victory Corps ROSE DAVIS February 21 Rosie AJ .rweet and muxical ax bright Apollo? lute G.O., Modern Dancing, Dramatic Association, Orchestra, Victory Corps, German Club, Orchestra Concert Mistress, Ensemble, Quartet, Trio QP' Q ,X ANN CUDNER April 4 Ann To know her well if to like her better G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, National Thespians Presi- dent, Student Council, Navigation Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir, G.H.S. News, Green Witch,,The Compass, Victory Corps, Dramatic .Association Presi- dent, French Club, Contemporary Affairs Club FRANK CURCIO September 2 Chic A man? task ir alwayr light if hi: heart it light G.O., Baseball, Hockey, Radio Club, Victory Corps, Boxing BARBARA DEAN Febrliary 24 Barb Gaze 4 little longer and you .ree 4 little imp G.O., Basketball, Hockey, Girls' Glee Club, Victory.Corps FRANCIS DECK October 25 Decky Once 4 gentleman, alwayr 4 gentleman G.O. JOSEPH DELUCA May 10 Butch All good thing: come in .rmall package: G.O., Wrestling, Contemporary Af- fairs Club, Victory Corps WILLIAM DEPRA March 4 Red I care but little for the .reriour .tide of life G.O., Fire-Police 69 GEORGE CURRIVAN February 2 8 George Few know him well-he'J .ro quiet G.O., Spanish Club, Opera Club, Vic- tory Corps rffff--'W 'lf of ay Wfff BETSY CURTIS November 3 Bet Mild in manner, pleatring to the eye G.O., Tumbling, Tennis, Dramatic Association, Opera Club, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps, Baby Sitters Club ig Q. t, 1 f I Q31 -A f' ' - x dat: -r., hi ,:r,,,.t:vl.,.,, A 51 .in K 13. 4--,U - ' zur. 2 1-ff 3 5, -i gk' , as v Jqitffftt :ami V, i Q , DN 5 , Q 3 ffm Ag rivet i fy X I 4 1 i I x gg M , .,.,,,.. 4 ,vt it ,fl-:Q eg, We it if fp. TH? 1 I 6' is ixx Q 2 , ,,, I s bilillm f ' 1+ Q' VIRGINIA DEWEY September 25 Sis A lauie fair with golden hair G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps VIRGINIA DIBELLA August 4 Jeanie Words, Words, Word: G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, Victory Corps IRENE DISAPIO January 19 A friend it the indeed G.O., G.H.S. News DOROTHY DOMESTICO December' 2 5 Dotty She :peaks little, hut doe: much G.O., Victory Corps , , vi ,r,,,A . 4 ' 37' JUNE DOUGLAS June 30 Limey She wat horn with the gift of laughter G.O., Hockey, Archery, Dramatic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps BETTY DRINKWATER April 22 Drinky A spectacle of human happiness G.O., Hockey, Tennis BETTY JANE EDDY March 25 Eddy Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and to do I G.O., Opera Club, G.H.S. News JOY EDELBLUTE December 30 Joy Speech it great, hut rilence ir greater G.O., Archery, Dramatic Association, Riding Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Contemporary,JAffairs Club, Victory Cgrpsn A ' F ' r v . v- . ' I. n- . - '- 4 I7 s Jlwl ,'1a,.f ,f V' ,Ml x lf, I 1, .I a N vnu' , lx Q -1 , 2 'i 5 , 1 BRADFORD EDGERTON September 27 Edge For the love of laughter, hinder not the humor of his design G.O., Dramatic Association, German Club, Victory Corps ISABELLA ELLIOTT November 17 Izzy Ar hright and at :mall at 4 .rparrow G.O., Opera Club, Orchestra, A-Cap- pella Choir WILLIAM ENGBORG April 18 Bill Let knowledge grow from more and more G.O., Cross Country, Wrestling, Or- chestra, Soccer, Victory Corps , , Z A O MWBE Y ARDEN EWALT August 9 Arden The world mean: Jomething to the capable G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic As- sociation, French Club, G.H.S. News, The Compass, Contemporary Affairs Club, Victory Corps CARMELA FERRARO July 2 5 Chubby Humor if gravity concealed hehind the jert G.O., Victory Corps GROSVENOR FESSENDEN September 29 Fezz' Life without Jport ir not life G.O., Hockey, Track, Wrestling Soccer ERNEST FIALA May 28 Ernie' The :mile that won't come of G.O. JOSEPH FILTZ August 5 joe Then flashed the living lightning from his eyer G.O., The Compms, Art Honor So- ciery, Victory Corps, Camera Club . u 4' EVELYN EACH MARY FAVANO August 15 Eve ' May 7 Mar Never was a .rincere word utterly lort Humor? the true democracy G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Victory G.O., Victory Corps Corps xy xl I ' ff' l , , JJ Q-9, EAi FALCOm DOLORES FERBER dyglf jf B e ber 19 De A di, ' , to h I A, Lihenerr caureth liking G.O., ey, 51433, G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps Tennis, ' . bi ra 'c. V199 OI' a o o empo u As t n, ti oci R p tiv . . e C s Ha' l b, Vi p :Q-, L 42'-fi -, DANIEL FINN July 21 Dan The world'r good and the people are good G.O., Track, Victory Corps, Boxing GENEVIEVE FLINK May 2 Jeannie A difpontion ar nice at her hair G.O., Basketball, Archery, Badmin- ton, Dramatic Association, Victory Corps, Camera Club ETHELYN FLOOD july l Izzy Your life Jhall never lack a friend G.O., Sophomore and Senior G.O. Representative, G.H.S. News, Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club DOUGLAS FRANCEFORT December 29 Doug 'T ir rare to find one .ro capable G.Q,, Victory Corps, Fire-Police, Dra- matic Association 71 I 'C' ,1- 'F -1 5'.f Q! 14' ' , f NZE . o er 15 A gir r a tru ' ever y . , k l, l- eyb , all, Ar hery min , T g, Ten As, ' l rl ' G e Club, . , Gr Witch, The Co pass cto s, Swimming, Contem ffairs Club GLORIA FRECCIA September I Gloria She hath 4 winning way G,O., Victory Corps .im , pjl'Re Socce c ey as et LEONARD GALESKY January I2 Lenny And he war certainly 4 good fellow G.O., Wrestling, Radio Club, Opera Club, Victory Corps, Boxing, Att Club JOHN GALLAGHER january 21 Johnny In hir eyes there lier mischief G.O., Cross Country, Football, Fire- Police MURIEL GALLIFORD August 15 Midge Doe: thingr in 4 quiet way G.O. ROBERT GAMBLE December 19 Beegee Let every man he matter of hir time G.O., Cheer Leader, Victory Corps, Photography Club LAUREL GARDNER February 8 Petie Smile 4nd the world smiles with you G.O., Volleyball, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Victory Corps, Girls' Glee Club MARIE GASPARINO July 21 Gas A friendly word for all G.O., Victory Corps 72 PHYLLIS GASPARRINI May 16 Phyl Her talents rnanyf her carer are few G.O., Cheer Leader, Tennis, National Art Honor Society President, The Compass, Victory Corps, Spanish Club WILLIAM GASPARRINI OCI0lDC1' 29 Willie Longer liveth 4 glad man than a sorry G.O., Football, Victory Corps, Boxing VIRGINIA GASPERINO June 12 Jeannie A happy dirporition ir the gift of the god: G.O., Victory Corps, Bowling RALPH GENTILE November 4 Ralph Good cheer ir no hindrance to a good life G.O., Wrestling, Victory Corps ELIZABETH GORDON September 28 Irene Great thought: come from the heart STEPHAN GOSPODINOFF November 2 Steph Marie in my heart I bore, long after it war heard no more G.O., Opera Club, Orchestra, A-Cap- pella Choir, Victory Corps BERNARD GRABARZ january 29 Littleman Let not life all labor be G.O., Riding Club, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps NORMAN GRISEWOOD April 4 Norm The Jurert way not to fail if to determine to .rucceed G.O., Debating Club, National Hon- or Society, Green Witch, The Com- pass MAY GILBERT October 17 Gil To know her if to like her G.O., Victory Corps, Girls' Glee Club THADDEUS GILL February 24 Ted Inhahitantr like me, can have no lack of good society G.O., Victory Corps I 1 1 f CATHERINE GILROY July a Gilly Mind cannot follow it, no word: express her htfinita rwglnerr G.O., Basketball, 'Girls' Glee Clyb, Victory Corps W LENA GODINO july 3 Lee A true friend it the greatest of all , blemlngr G.O. ANTHONY GUIDO October 2 Butch Who flirt: and laugh: Jo earily and .ro well G,O., Victory Corps, Fire-Police Cap- fain BRUCE HADDEN July 9 Bruce There': alway: room for the bert G.O. RICHARD HAIGHT September 12 Dick He war .ftraightf you could trust him G.O., Victory Corps Al?5o:t Wing i har I4 lf en don G.O., Wrestling, cer 73 DOROTHY HALLIGAN November 10 Dot' See her once,' remember her alwayr G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps Bowling, First Aid Ladle' off Liu, MICHAEL ,HANNIGAN July 14 ilk Mike A good .rport from hir head to hir toer G.O., Baseball, Basketball, Football, Victory Corps, Fencing me V. -97 1. JOHN HANSEN July 31 Hansen Giver the world the bert he har G.O., German Club, Soccer, Victory Corps, Swimming, Navigation Club ELIZABETH HASSAN September 14 Chicken A winning girl with winning ways G.O., Volleyball, Tennis, Cheer Lead- er, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps, Swim- ming V, li . ' . , LOIS HAVENSTEIN - L- FRANK HENDERSON February 7 Lois December 24 Frank Club Corps, Camera Club gation Club 74 A quiet face against the .sky G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, G Club, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps, Contemporary Affairs JAMES HAYDE ' February 15 Jim I'd rather laugh, a bright-haired boy G.O., Film-Critics Club, Navigation Club, Radio Club, Typing Club, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Victory EILEEN HELWIG june 5 Eileen There'.r rhythm in her every step G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Asso- ciation, French Club, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps, Swimming - WILLIAM HEMINWAY April 8 Bill A with to play, 4 will to work, u mind to conquer . G.O., Football, Victory Corps, Navi- Happy am I, from care I am free G.O., Cheer Leader, Dramatic Asso- ciation, G.O. Secretary, Green Witch, The Compass, Victory Corps, Senior Student Council Representative MIRIAM HOLLOWAY August 19 Mickie Without loue and-laughter there ir no joy G.O., Girls' Glee Club BARBARA HOWSE April 29 B0bbv Willing to please, .the doe: G.O., Hockey, Girls' Glee Club Mf-W' vw- 'ltii' Kiwi!! -- lqlld' M :A -4-U9 I If LWEZQBARA H November 5 US Do not care how many you please, but whom G.O., Tennis, Debating Club, Dra- matic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Readers' Club, Swimming, Victory Corps Kp BEATRICE HURTA April 16 Betty Earnertnesr i.r a rung to .fucceu '- G.O., Girls' Glee Club ALBERT HYPPONEN June 11 Ar No profit growr where there is no pleaxare taken G.O., Tumbling, History Forum JOHN JENNINGS MARILYN JONES MARY ANN HV IZDAK April 15 Mlm Silence ir a perfect herald of joy G.O., First-Aid, Victory Corps .H .f , 3' . , A. I ,Q April 25 JJ August 30 Jonesie' The twinkle of hir eye helohenx Full of pep, fall of fun miffbfef G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, G.O., Football, Hockey, Track Baseball, Tumbling, Cheer Leader, G Club, Girls' Glee Club, Band, Riding Club, Swimming, The Com- pass, Spanish Club, Victory Corps .4 JOSEPH JEROLIMO ELLEN JOSTY August 16 Becky December 11 Ellen ' The touchdown ww won! Wi: if the ral: of converwion G.O., Football G.O., Contemporary Aliairs Club, Victory Corps ROBERT JOHNSON MARGARET KANE February 9 Bob Ma-Y 27 UPQISYU One girl per curl G.O., Baseball, l-Iockey ROBERT JOHNSTONE November 13 Robbie One of thelgrealert pleasure! in life tr conversation G.O., Band, Fire-Police, Victory Corps, Football Achieve wcceu through endeavor G.O., Archery, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, The Compass, Victory Corps DANIEL KEITH October 7 D.K. What .rhould a man do hut he merry? G.O., Tennis, Swimming, Dramatic Association, Contemporary Affairs Club, Senior Student Council Repre- sentative 75 MARIE IMBROGNO March 2 Marie' Her voice is music G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club A-Cappella Choir - . f l f , - 42 , . 1 'f lc . 4 -' 'twice H- ROBERT KENT May 3' Kent All creatures have their joy and man hath his G.O., Fire-Police, Wrestling, Victory Corps ' MONA KEUBISCH February 24 Mo Simple and sweet, a token of charm G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Child Care, Victory Corps SHIRLEY KIDNEY May 6 Shirl Constancy of purpose is the secret of success G.O., Baby Sitters Club, Contempor- ary Alfairs Club, Victory Corps RAYMOND KINZEL July 2 Harry In music's name he doth labor with the brass G.O., Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Or- chestra, Victory Corps L 1 Tennis Police 76 ROGER KINZEL October 4 Roger ' My thoughts are ripe in mischief 1 G.O., Cheer Leader, Dramatic Asso 1 ciation, History Forum, Tumbling JOHANNA KOEHLERT June 17 Toots' Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower G.O., Volleyball, Baseball, Archery, KARL KOLB October 17 Kob' He's very knowing G.O., Track, Swimming, Wrestling German Club, Victory Corps THEODORE KONIECKI September 14 Lobber Man's life is but a jest G.O., Wrestling, Camera Club, Fire- JOHN KOVACH September 12 Jack His friendship is a privilege G.O., Cross Country, Track, Radio Club, Victory Corps ANN KRALOVENEC December 29 Ann A light heart lives long G.O., Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps FLORENCE KRAMER December l Flo She was of gentle nature G.O., Typing Club, Victory Corps BARBARA KREITLER December 24 Bob The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual eheerfulness u G.O., Archery, Dramatic Association, Riding Club, Girls' Glee Club, Con- temporary AEairs Club, Victory Corps May 5 ta , C Sa 4 in 4 JOSEPHINE utzzano March 3 jo The flow, wife rmile G.O., Typing Club JAMES LEONARD April 29 Jimmy Life ir to rife and not to rest G,O., Victory Corps MARION LEONARD July 16 Bunny Her wayr are the way: of plearantneu G.O., Opera Club SADIE LETA August 1 Sadie Devout yet theerfulf active yet rerigned G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps ROBERT LIDDEL IRENE LALLY J une 29 Renie Fair of face and warm of heart G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps ORA LATHAM December 28 Ora She want: what :he want: when the wantr it G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Archery, Badminton, Ten- nis, French Club, G Club, Girls' Glee Club, Green Witch, The Com- pass, Victory Corps, AHairs Club. Contemporary ANTHONY LAURICELLA March 25 Tony With dirporition pleasant and friend: galore G.O., Opera Club, Orchestra, A-Cap- pella Choir, Band, Victory Corps CRAIG LAWRENCE October 27 Foggy l wear the rote of youth about me G.O., Dramatic Association, G.H.S. News, Contemporary Affairs Club Bob My word and my thought: are my own G.O., German Club, Radio Club, Boys' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Victory Corps ETHEL LILJEGREN December 29 Et The hlarhing heaatier of a modest maid G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volley- ball, Badminton, Tumbling, Debating Club, Dramatic Association, French Club, National Honor Society, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps ETHEL LOCKWOOD April 2 Woody A dirporition .runny as her hair G.O., Tennis, Debating Club, Dra- matic Association, National Honor Society, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Art Club, Vic- tory Corps JOHN LOWE April 9 Lou He maker life one grand, rweet Jong G.O., Baseball, Football, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Sophomore and Senior G.O. Representative, Vic- tory Corps 77 ,-,thi ' iiii ia' ' W K ' 5 F ta 'ia-at MARGARET MADIGAN October 7 Peggy In quietness and in confidence shall he her strength G.O., Soccer, Hockey, Volleyball, Archery, French Club, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps 'gg 1,1 6,15-dj lbw HOWARD MAHONEY August 30 Chubby He who lives without folly is unwise G.O., Typing Club, Photography Club MARY MALONEY ALD MAH T DT ,, ua , U, March 25 Mary ,, ' 5 e ' dxq Be silent and safes silence never . ., l1, Bas ll, Badmi hetruys you . Tu ' 7 G.O., Archery, Girls' Glee Club, Vic- i s l ub, Opgra Cl b, Or- tory Corps C . ictory Corps :lm ffJv.fcICl.041A- tie 3 2 il gf 31 in 5 JANICE MANLEY January 21 jan You can always smile your way through life G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps JOHN MARGENOT june 16 I- Johnny A good Wfnrt and 4 hetter friend G.mCro5 Country Captain, Tritck, Y in , German Club, Soccer, Na- tonal ondr Society, Navigatigi Club, B d, Boys' ,Glee Club,fG. . Predldpn , Senior Student Council Representative, Victory Corps FRANCES MARINO March 20 Fran She is wittyy she is wise,' she's 4 terror for her size G.O., Bowling, Victory Corps WILLIAM MASI .lime 15 Bill In mischief from autumn to spring G.O., Victory Corps 78 DOUGLAS MAXWELL December 4 Abe He is so tall he need never stretch G.O., Victory Corps, Radio Club WILLIAM MAYNARD September 27 Skipper Like 4 sailor he stood and watched the boats sail hy G.O., Track, Navigation Club, Band, Opera Club, Photoplay Club ANDREW MCDONALD June 21 Mac There's mischief in this man G.O., Radio Club, Photoplay Club, Victory Corps LOUIS MCEVOY January 1 Lou Happy as the day is long G.O., Fire-Police JOHN MCGEORGE December 22 MacGregor We know what we are, but know not what we may he G.O., Swimming, Dramatic Associa- tion, Navigation Club, Radio Club, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Victory Corps CELINE MCHUGH September 15 Cee Never naglectful of her music- whatever else may suffer G.O., Volleyball, Girls' Glee-Club, ,' Opera.,-Club, A-Cappel-K Chofr G 1' . 1' uf? f 1' LORRAINE MCPEAKE August 20 Ennie So little done, .ro much to do G.O., Volleyball, Baseball, Tennis, Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, G,H.S. News, Art Society, Bowling, Victory Corps I -.n'f ,x '. VMWL' JOSEPHINE MERINGOLO june 16 Jo Her joy lay in pleasing others G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, The Compass, Victory Corps Fr ' ,' ' . ', . 'C A .R6sEMARY MCPEAKE' X WILLIAM MIERT August.20' 7, 'H 'jB.ofemary2 1 October 10 Willy .S'he'll rtribe, seek, and findv' s ' A little nonrenre now and then ir P but not yield V relished hy the bert of men G.O.,Tennis, Girls' Glee Club, Owra 'N G.O., Dramatic Association, Photo- Club, Vicwrv C0rps,BowLinE' i Ds' Play Club, G.H.S. News, Camera 3 , 5 1 , by-' X BARBARA MEAD August 11 Bobby A .rmile cortr nothing, hut if worth a lot G.O., Girls' Glee Club JEAN MEREDITH October 17 Mare While others are Jleeping, I am at play G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Girls' Glee Club, Contem- porary Affairs Club, Victory Corps -,a Club, Contemporary Affairs Club, Victory Corps FRANK MOHAMED February 24 Frankie Sport: are fun, ,and fun .rhall he my .rport G.O., Football, Boxing LUCIANO MOLINARI February 15 Lou Music will he one joy in hir life G.O., Wrestling, Radio Club, Band, Boxing 79 I il I JOHN MCINERNEY February 7 Mc Pure in mind and strong in heart G.O., Wrestling, Baseball, Boxing, Victory Corps BETTE MCKEEVER April 21 y Bet Humor it the harmony of the heart G.O., Tumbling, Tennis, Modern Dancing, Dramatic Association, Rid' ing Club, Opera Club, Microscopic Club, Girls' Glee Club President, Vic- tory Corps : i 'W S etar C QL97:Y T ett f .1 RITA MONTY November 21 Rita Plearure has been the husinerr of my life G.O. WILLIAM MOORE July 26 Bill A silent mind ir greater than a crown G.O., Tennis, The Compass, Swim- ming, Soccer, German Club DANIEL MORGAN September 27 Dan Born with a gift of laughter G.O., Cross Country, Football, Track, Victory Corps zpfjv 170' xuJll1l1, 129. fr, '1CAl'7t,4r,- ,gf I JEAN MORRELL July 5 Jean Good nature it a charming virtue G.O., Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, G Club, Girls' Glee Club, The Compass, Contemporary Affairs Club, Art Club, Victory Corps JOAN MURCH April 30 Joan Her aim ir to he happy G.O., Soccer, Dramatic Association, Girls' Glee Club, History Club, Vic- tory Corps DOUGLAS MYLES October 29 Doug God gave him a tongue and he intendr to ure it G.O., Debating Club, History Club, The Compass, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps HELEN NICKEL September 4 Nick The rule of my life if to make plearare a huriness G.O., Soccer, Volleyball, Baseball, Girls' Glee Club, The Compass, Ger- man Club, Victory Corps LEON NOE December 26 LCC To he happy, he friendly G.O., Track, Soccer, Wrestling, Radio Club, Victory Corps 80 JOSEPH NOLAN July 28 LEO Knowledge comer but wirdom linger: G.O., Track, Dramatic Association, Navigation Club, Radio Club, Soccer, Boxing, Victory Corps MARYLOUISE ODISEOS March 21 Louie lt ir good to he zealourly affected alwayr in a good thing G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Archery, Badminton, Ten- nis, Dramatic Association, French Club, G Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps RITA O'NEILL December 29 Rec A rmile goer a long, long way G.O., Basketball, Girls' Glee Club, Bowling JEAN OWEN January 3 Jeanie With ar little noire a.r porsible, .the make: her pretence felt G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Archery, Tennis, Dramatic Association, French Club, Navigation Club, Riding Club, Girls' Glee Club, Green Witch, Victory Corps it A sr- Il ALICE PALMATIER january 30 Alix Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie G.O., Volleyball, Modem Dancing, Dramatic Association, French Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, Or- chestra, G.H.S. News, Violin Ensem- ble NICHOLAS PANASZY March 8 Nick I would do all that I have done PHYLLIS PANNONE February 18 Phy1' And heaven'J :oft azure in her eyer wa: teen G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball Baseball, Girls' Glee Club, The ct-,mf pass, Victory Corps ANTHONY PANZA September 16 Tony A true friend ir forever a friend G.O. G.O., Boxing, Fire-Police WINIFRED PARKER Match 22 Winnie A Jntile that never wear: off G.O., Contemporary Affairs Club, Spanish Club, Victory Corps ELEANOR PATRIZI May 17 Ellie Calm and steady, cheerful and bright G.O., Bowling, Victory Corps THORA PAULSON October 1 Tootsie I'd rather he rmall and thine than hig and :att a Jhadow G.O., Basketball, Dramatic Associa- tion, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps LOUISE PAZDA january 9 Lou Two eye: that would make ,rtarr blink rertlenly in envy G.O., Victory Corps ELIZABETH PETERSON April 22 Betty Never idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of other: G.O., Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Tumbling, Tennis, Mod- ern Dancing, Debating Club, Dra- matic Association, French Club, Green Witch, The Compass, Victory Corps ESTER PETTERSSON july 8 Pete She it pretty to walk with, and lovely to talk with G.O., Hockey, Tumbling, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Dramatic Asso- ciation, French Club, Girls' Glee Club, Green Witch, The Compass, History Club, Opera Club Director, Victory Corps ASSUNTA PIGNATARO September 12 Sonnie A cheerful dirpofition maker the world go round G.O., Typing Club, Victory Corps BETTY PINDER june 21 Pindie She touches nothing, hut :he addr a charm G.O., The Compass, Art Club, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps 8l JOSEPHINE PIOLI November 23 Jo Dark eyes have one language everywhere G.O., Victory Corps JAMES PRESTO April 6 Al Tho he has a waggish tongue, he is a good man withal G.O., Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir JOSEPH PUCHALSKI March 22 Patch For he was just that quiet kind G.O., Fire-Police, Victory Corps GERALDINE PURDY june 13 jerry Friendship's a noble name,' 'tis love refined G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Dramatic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Contemporary Affairs Club, Victory Corps E HUGH QUIGLEY JOHN RAYMOND September 5 Hugh J e 22 John Why should I worry? I'll get there But s h a it' n has no hounds anyway G.O., C try, Football, Senior G.O., Track, Fire-Police Class Pre t, National Honor So- ciety Presi JOHN RADA, JR- VIOLA REGGIANO January 21 Junior June 2 1 Vi Play with hint at any game, thou art sure to lose G.O., Baseball, Football, Boxing, Wrestling LAVENA RAINEY February ll Lavena Beware of those who are quietf they ' spring surprises G.O., Basketball ,ta I 5 1 I nf . . Q A' , f 4 ELAINE RAPP PORT February 24 Rapp Silence is the sweetest song of all G.O., G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Contemporary Affairs Club 82 She may he small . . . not quite all depends on size G.O., Girls' Glee Club ROBERT REICHLE May 3 Cricket Must I work? Oh, what a waste of time G.O., Track, Wrestling, Contempor- ary Aifairs Club nf! u DONALD RELYEA June 30 Red Thoughts don't grow on trees G.O. IGNATIA ROMANO january 23 Iggy Fit and fair, simple and sufficient L JOHN ROBBINS November 30 Bird Hit good will if utr great as his grin G.O., National Honor Society PALMER ROGERS September 7 Palm Life ir not Jo Jbort but that tbere it always' time for courtery G.O., Cross Country, Track, Debating Club, Dramatic Association, German Club, National Honor Society, Swim- ming, Science Club, Victory Corps , I f ' RU S ff id t f .Wenger G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club ., Dr tic 1 ff' itch 1 t Affairs ,d f X JY f L fl L f aff , l , Q , x 5, MALCOLM Roor ANTHONY RUSSO November 18 Mac V yff 8 'fTony Good manner: and knowledge maketh ' o love the game beyond the prize 'be 'mm G.O., Baseball captain, Basketball, G.O., Cross Country, Track, Debating Club, German Club, G.H.S. News, The Compass, Camera Club - .., ' I , . T7 G J- 3 -l,',... 4 ff,--..L,..J N 0-5 .' t Q 5 RUSSELL RQSE -gf December 16 'ii' S Russ Friend imdgentleman-to mr 4 jolly fgizod fellow qu G.O., Baseball,-,gasketbalh Fool'bQl , c V uf. ALICE ROTH November 23 Queenie If you're there before it'.r over, you're on time G.O., Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Modern Dancing, Art Club, Victory Corps Football, Hockey, Freshman Football Coach, Wrestling ROBERT RYAN May 24 Stretch To be tall i.r no disgrace-only inconvenient G.O., Cross Country, Track, Radio Club, Victory Corps, Fire-Police YQ JOSEPH SALVATORE March 7 Joe Good bumor is the blue Jley of tbe .foul G.O., Dramatic Association 83 I O 56 Wald A bition it be en o tu es: G.O., Cross n Trac D ating Club, Dra German Club, National Honor S lety, Swim- ming, Science Club, V' ory Corps ANITA ROMAIN October 8 Neet .S'be'.r at lovable at Jbe if loolzable G.O., Hockey, The Compass, National Art Honor Society, Art Club fi OX I f M93 ERT NDLQZM, EMANUEL SANNA J 15 l e Ber e September 16 Lee 4, She has rms, l and mann? Only rnoronr ouerufork ffl Ty G.O. in' l . , Gir lee j l o orps, ow n Z' COSTANTINO SANNA GEORGINA SARGEANT September 16 Tee August 14 Jeanne There is more than one way of doing Laughter ir the .reed of all heauty 7 11 thing G.O., Typing Club, The Co G.O., Typing Club, Victory Corps, Photoplay Club G.H.S. News, Victory 15s. ' nf A , 1 ,iff all LW W October 11 Ruth The best of life if conversation G.O., Soccer, Debating Club, Riding Club, Girls' Glee Club, Green Witch, Contemporary Affairs Club, Victory Corps RUTH SAXER ROY SCHARF May 30 Scharhe Born for :access he reemed G.O., Debating Club, National Hon- or Society, Writers' Club, G.H.S. News Editor, Victory Corps JEAN SCHIER April 12 Jeanie I hate .rcarce :mile.r,' I lo-ue laughing G.O., Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Badminton, G Club, Girls' Glee Club, Green Witch, National Art Honor Society, Victory Corps ELISE SCHILT March 18 Elise A gentle maid with pretty hair, a manner rare G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, G Club, German Club, - Opera Club, G.H.S. News, English Club, The Compass, Victory Corps 84 ELENORE SCHMITT July 31 Ellie Her heart it full of happiners G.O., Riding Club, Green Witch, Girls' Glee Club RALPH SCINICARIELLO May 1 Ralph Do a little of everything and a lot of nothing , G.O., Radio Club, Boxing, Victory Corps WILLIAM SCOFIELD July 17 Bill A quiet dirporition ir a gift of Nature G.O., Football L ' 1 -aa 13 ' 5' 1 , Rex , t X , ', . --A. .. HELEN Sl-IREDERS January 18 Salty Freshman' But :he :aw not-her mind wa: a-dreaming G.O., Soccer, Girls' Glee Club, Vic tory Corps LILLIAN SICLARI June 4 Lil' Serenely, happily, :he goe: her u-ay G.O Soccer Basketball Volle ball -, i i Y i Baseball, Tumbling, G.H.S, News, Victory Corps LUCILLE SMERIGLIO December 13 Lou' There are whole view: of diamond: in thine eye: G.O., Typing Club THOMAS SMERIGLIO December 12 Tommy lolly and joy make one :miling boy G.O., Football, Victory Corps 5 -. B 'E-far, , ELLEN SEXTON August 22 Ellen In her eye: minhief lie: G.O., Soccer, Basketball, Debating Club, Dramatic Association, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps ROBERT SHAPLEIGH May 17 Bob All the world love: a lover G.O., Archery, Debating Club, Dra- matic Association, German Club, Na- tional Thespians, Victory Corps ' EDWARD SHEEHAN Jiuly 14 Corky A fine fellow, liked by all whom be meet: G.O., Wrestling, Victory Corps FRED SHEFFS January 13 Sheik If he cannot do great thing: he can do :mall thing: well G.O. M EILEEN SMITH November 15 I Her loveliner: I never knew until :he :miled on me G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club GERTRUDE SMITH August 27 Smithy She take: thing: a: they come G.O., Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Tumbling, Opera Club, Victory Corps WILLIAM SMITH December 17 Smitty A quiet manner and a calm face G.O. MARIE SPADARO February 5 Marie The :ong in her heart matche: the :mile on her face G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir 85 .5 It N I A iff 1- wr ',s.,f,, - r EDITH STARRATT December 6 Ann One day she came to school on time! G.O., Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Archery, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Victory Corps BARBARA STEBBINS November 10 Stebbie Life is what you make it G.O., French Club, Girls' Glee Club ,. I V, , A A Epi! f Octobe 8 .0 ik' l ita W' l pan r ,the a eshe X asm G .fl askht all, Volleyball, Dra- matic Association, G.H.S. News 4.-urn - ,-94.0 az,-face! Ja,-1 - -47 2 V A-.x.,,.,fu 2-'flare pagddxa ,wig Leap JA' 4l ' fl . 'a'fffA siEi'1ftE'ERG diaaatio June 5 Lee She ran her ingers o'er the ivory keys G.O., Basketball, Badminton, Dra- matic Association, French Club Presi- dent, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir, Green Witch, String Trio, History Club, Victory Corps CHARLES STERLING September 27 Flash Better a poor excuse than none at all G.O., Opera Club, Orchestra, Fire- Police EVERETT STILWELL November 2 Tinker His smiling eyes with simple truth were stored G.O,, Wrestling, Victory Corps FLORENCE STIRLING September 8 Stirl No things too large, no things too small to touch on G.O., Dramatic Association, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, Green Witch, History Club, Victory Corps CARMELA STRAZZA November 12 Mel Thoroughness is the secret of success G.O,, Victory Corps 86 LOIS STRONG April 16 Red For once red hair brings a sunny disposition G.O., Dramatic Association, French Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir, Green Witch, His- tory Club, Victory Corps RICHARD SUTHERLAND March 15 Dick Humor is the harmony of the heart G.O., Debating Club, Cross Country, Victory Corps FRANK SWALLOW February 4 Swanky Youth comes hut once in a lifetime GO., Swimming, Victory Corps ISABEL TAMBLING February 20 Kay A damsel fair to any eye' G.O., Victory Corps DOLORES VALENTINE MARY TARACKA july 22 Mary Alway: look forwardf never look hack G.O., The Compass, Victory Corps AUDREY THOMSEN September 21 Aud Make the mort of life while you may GO Hockey Basketball Volleyball Baseball Girls Glee Club Victory Corps ARCHIE TUNNOCK July 21 USCOIIY' The force of hir own merit maker THERESA VIDONE December 29 'Terry One that ir your friend P it: way G.O., Cross Country, Swimming, Current Affairs Club September 11 Boodles She'll look forward with plearure, backward without regret G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps JUSTINE VENDOLA March 30 jay W'h4t'.r life without a laugh? G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Debating Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Victory Corps SALVATORE VERSAGE November 29 Sal He holdr them with his glittering eye G.O., Swimming G.O., Victory Corps CHARLES VIZZARI VIRGINIA TOMPKINS November 23 jinny' For her heart ir like the rea G.O., Baseball, Girls' Glee Club Opera Club, Victory Corps B006 jour, IOSEPHINE TROISI November 7 Jo She ir a winrorne wee thing G.O., Typing Club, Victory Corps September 18 Doc Wire man ir he who knowr the value of thing: G.O., Basketball, G.H.S. News, The Compass ALFRED WADE December 9 Al Youth if ever full of :port G.O., Baseball, Basketball, Football , . Z' ,'1.cA,:.f.v X ' I' 4 . BARBARA WAHL ,Q May 15 Bobby Give me another horre,' hind up my r wound: 'Yi' G.O., Volleyball, Baseball, Riding Club President ' 'S if S. ' QW' Vik 4 87 CATHERINE WALKER April 8 Katy From her .fhall read the perfect way: of honour G.O., Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Girls' Glee Club, Bowling, Victory Corps GLORIA WALKER PAUL WALLIMANN June 10 0 Wally Alufayr leave them laughing when you ray goodbye G.O., Victor orps Q JEAN WALSH March 20 Jeannie She ir a portion of lovelinerr G.O., Debating Club, Girls' Glee Club, Green Witch, The Compass, Contemporary Affairs Club, Victory Corps April 29 Mickie She ir a womanf therefore may he wo0'd G.O . M E ff , A A , , 1 5 351? - 'hifi y, , I. 77 , 4 5 ' 27:2 i fl -tuzwwft f5Ji5V2'Qff'r1 N.Pq..:t.,2i - gm-g,:a,.-ia. - fs....1a.-Ni at .. -4,....wy.i,-za iz .-fs. , re., i . -.. 1 , 4. ,.,v 1 ug. ,i .qw ,if iv . 'wi ,me me A . .t.-web- 7,e,. -I aw , .5 uit, r ,..,.-, ,m,,,,. a,:vfs:.:itte.,,,zm rm-:-.5,,':,,.-. SC M! 'W' G14 fi- 14 5:41 saws: , 1fi'.K3'-1'-'-EW -:I-:l:: ,sv A JOSEPH WARZOHA September 6 Joe Aufay with hoohrp u1e're here for fun G.O., French Club, Vigolyagbgkl X Xtra' 0- Cf 1 RION WARZOHA Lf S tember 6 Youth ir the ' ze or plearure G.O., Sggaen Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, A-Cappella Choir, Victory Corps JAMES WAURISHUK March 28 Jimmie Friends should he preferred to hingr G.O., Band, Fire-Police SYDNEY WEAVER January 15 Cindy My aim ir happinerr-'tif your.r,' 'tif mine G.O., Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Baseball, Tumbling, Modem Dance, Cheer Leader, Debating Club, G Club, Green Witch, The Com- pass, Contemporary Affairs Club, Art Club, Victory Corps 88 JUNE WEBSTER June 9 Junie Charm rtriher the right G.O., Cheer Leader, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, Contemporary Affairs Club, Victory Corps RUTH WEHMAN July 30 Ruthie Come, give ur a tarte of your quality G.O., Volleyball, Girls' Glee Club, Typing Club, Victory Corps BERNADETTE WELLINGTON January 15 Bonnie How rufeet and graciour, even in common .fpeech G.O., Baseball, Badminton, Tum- ling, Tennis, Fr ch Club, Band Ma- iorette, Conte porary Affairs lub, Baby Sittgrs ub, Basketbal JO WETTERLOW August 31 Jo Mort .rw t and lady- G.O., Basket ll, Dr 'c Associa- tion, re Club, G. . News, Gree 'ch, Contemp y Affairs Club. S LAURENCE WILSON December I5 Larry A frerh, 4 free, a friendly man G.O., Tennis, Debating Club, Ger- man Club, National Honor Society, Green Witch, Victory Corps MARGARET 'WILSON july I9 Willy Sweet Margaret, whore hair um' .fo brown G.O., Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Baseball, Archery, Badmin- ton, Dramatic Association, G Club, Camera Club, Bowling, Art Club, Victory Corps mm f9l0f3 f ormz irh d I b t VIA Nov e G.O., Bas l, eer Lea , tin , c Club Ri i u i o , my! DONALD WORN April 28 Donald A gentleman and a .fcholar G.O., Cross Country, Track, German Club, National Honor Society, Radio Club, Soccer PHILIP WIEGAND, JR. August 25 Butsie Good humor il goodnenlind wisdom combined G.O., Victory Corps' r ' U Y ROM March I , Wickie The mirth and fart and furiour G.O., Cheer Leader, Debating Club, Dramatic Association, Writers Club, Green Witch Editor, History Club ALAYNE YATES june 30 Yates My mind to me 4 kingdom ir G.O., Debating Club, Dramatic Asso- ciation, National Thespians, Writers' Club, G.H.S. News, The Compass, Art Honor Society, Chemistry Club, English Club JOHN ZACHAR March 20 Jack Work ir for the old izgeg play while you're young G.O., Victory Corps ALEXANDER ZERANSKI August 31 Alley Whafr the ure of worrying? It never war worthwhile G.O., Victory Corps MARY ZUCCERELLA December 2 Zucky Charmr .rtrike the right, hut merit winr the .foul G.O., Band, Orchestra, G.H.S. News 89 RONALD WILLIAMS May I7 Ronnie It matter! not how long we line, hut how G.O., Band, Boys' Glee Club, Fire- Police, Victory Corps BARBARA WILSON May 19 Barb Thy rpirit hendr itrelf to loving tarkr G.O., Modern Dancing, Dramatic Association, French Club, Girls' Glee Club, Opera Club, English Club, His- tory Club, Victory Corps, A-Cappella Choir IN MEMORIAM GEORGE SMITH We cannot turn the pages of this book without recalling and paying sincere tribute to his smiling good-nature. It was that one attribute which most endeared him to his acquaintances and friends Yet in good measure it was not all. 90 SPONSORS RICHARD C. WEBB, Inc. RENOWN MARKET Telephone 1880 1 881 1882 Greenwlch Connecrrcut COMPLETE GRADUATION OUTFITS 79 Atlantrc Street Stamford Conn CHANCY D ELIA LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP Now rn Newer Brgger Quarters 244 Greenwich Avenue Greenwrch Connectrcut Clothmg of Character FRANK MARTIN 8: SONS Inc Haberdafbery 0 Dzftznctzon 261 Mam Street Stamford Conn Women J and Cbzldrefz J Ready to Wear 88 Greenwrch Avenue HENDRIE 8: LOVATT Inc Clothrers and Haberdashers 103 Atlantxc Street Stamford Conn THE FAVORITE SHOE STORE Shoes of Qualxty Telephone 946 Greenwrch Avenue Greenwxch Conn GREENWICH DELICATESSEN George A Fmn Prop 53 Greenwrch Avenue Telephone 1576 Establrshed 1887 Telephone 136 S E MINOR 8: CO Inc W R DEVAUL Presrdent CIVIL ENGINEERS Greenwrch Connectxcut 1 0 0 ' , ' 9 ' ' , . If f ' ' ' U A. S K U D -O- o ' , . 0 10.7. I V I I . I, 0 92 I X u , . . . 7 92 'G-.. 22? S K sb' Photography by Loring Whether it's portraits, group pictures 355 I Q or action shots- you can depend on J p , 1 Lormg for the fmest m portratture. ix if f f' Our expert staff is prepared to handle N 1 ofggxl 'Ah W' . ,V h h. . .Ni f' it xxgmi N. any p otograp tc 2lSSlgflIhCI1I-Zlt prlus A K K A. to-.Ngo x I p Q . that are always moderate. hi 5 5 I A V' la 5 L0 R I G T 0 I 0 g6New Englandis Largest School Photographersn CRAIG ELECTRIC COMPANY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Millirrery Half Made to Order ISABEL HUTHWAITE Telephone 2187 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 46 Greenwrch Avenue Greenwrch Vrctor Columbra Decca Capnol Sonora Majesnc SMITH BUILDING 289 Greenwrch Avenue Phone 3130 The New Freedom Gas Krtchen designed for better lrvrng 15 now available GAS The Wonder Flame That Cools as Well as Heats THE GREENWICH GAS COMPANY Phone Greenwlch 2900 C' FINE FURNITURE lnlerzor Styling CONNOLLY TAILOR CLEANER AND FURRIER Cold Storage on Premuex Tel 1545 68 Lewrs Street Greenwrch Conn WESTCHESTER FLORISTS Flower! or all Occaerzom Corner Elm and Greenwich Avenue Greenwrch Conn Phone Greenwrch 1330 -o Our Greenhouses Purchase N Y mos N cooKE, Inc INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Accrdent Insurance for Students Telephone 263 Greenwrch GROSSMAN SHOES Footwear for All Occaslons Good Shoes Help Keep Good Feet Healthy 161 Greenwrch Avenue Greenwrch Conn YOUR KAYSER STORE Grfts for all Occasrons Hrghest Qualrty Lowest Prrce 26 W Putnam Avenue Greenwxch Conn Telephone 2166 O By . ' 1 I a 1 s 9 ' . . . O . ,. O 124 Greenwich Avenue Greenwich, Conn. -O- , . -0-' f . 0 .Toi I ' , . 94 QLQESTQL 1 9 4 6 INQEXIBJEQQ BOTH REQUIRE PREPARATION A Merrrll School course is a rapid economical and practical method of preparing for future financial independence Individual mstruction enables you to enter Merrill at any time and progress as steadily as your effort warrants Merrill School Employment Assistance is an important factor in the success of our students Beginners or Advanced students accepted any session Do you know a Veteran who is puzzled by the transition 7 lar solutions at Merrill Schools Complete and Refresher Courses in Accountlng Sec retarial and General Business for beginners and advanced students Mr Cooper will be happy to give you full information on qualifying under the G I Bill The Merrill Schools are accredited by the Connecticut State Board of Education THE MERRILL SCHOOLS Trarning for Success in Business South Norwalk Stamford Washington Street 60 Strawberry Hill Phone 6 6034 Phone 5 1444 Under the G. I. Bill of Rights, men and women veterans are finding their own particu- 97 . . 95 FINCHS DRUG STORE Greenwlch Agents for REVLON NAIL POLISH Elrzabeth Arden s Preparatrons ean Pptou s Perfumes Lentherlc Perfumes Fabenge Perfumes as well as all the other popular lanes Phone 69 fDowntown Storej Free Dellvery Phone 97 fUptown Storej All Over Town Complxments of JOHN MCHUGH TAILOR CLEANER THE PUTNAM BARBER SHOP erry and Mrke Tel Gr 258 Opp PlCkWlCk Arms THE MARTIN CO Men s Wearlng Apparel Telephone 1558 221 Greenwlch Ave Greenwich Conn THE BOSWELL DRUG CO W s BOSWELL Mgr Prefcrzptzon Druggulf Tel 66 294 113 Greenwrch Ave Greenwxch Conn FURRIER AND TAILOR Phone 215 Greenwzch Conn COMPANY Hardware House Furmshlngs Palnt Farm Implements Sportmg Goods Telephone 605 325 Greenwlch Avenue Greenwrch Conn COMPANY 252 258 Greenwnch Ave Greenwrch Conn Complete Out tterf lo Men and Young Men 277 Greenwrch Avenue EDWARD FITZSIMMONS Inc AufOmOflVC Super Servlce -0 Greenwlch Conn 1 U ' p J . 5 1 - N. . GREENWICH HARDWARE THE MEAD STATIONERY T Q, rf fi , . 6 -O- - N - 96 GREETINGS and Best Wzshesfrom Fmnklzn Szmon zn Greenwzelo, where Quezlzty and Courteous Frzendly Serwce are Tmdztzomzl BOSTON POST ROAD AT DEERFIELD GREENWICH 4500 DRIVE X1 . . 1 l v o 0 1 o 0 o 0 0 MAKE IT A DATE' Bowl At Greenw1ch s Most Beaut1ful Alleys Call For Reservat1ons GREENWICII BIIWLI G ALLEY Inv Pat Santora Mgr 53 West Putnam Avenue Greenw1ch 5548 Szaealeu 510011 Crmlf PALACE MARKET THE PREP SHOP 5 WCM Pf0P QUALITI F0005 A Modem Shop CdfE'1l7Igf0 the Modern Young Man DELAGE RADIO Phone 2154 37 Rallroad Avenue Greenwlch 2027 71 Greenwlch Avenue Since 1921 Slafkf Sbn IJ Georges C Delage GHS 1919 W D WEBB, Inc ROUND HILL FARMS . o Watches S1lverware jewelry For Those Who APPfef'ate the Makers of H1gh School R1HgS and Plns FINEST MILK WE HAVE IT Graduatnon Gxfts Take Advantage of Our Servnce . O 117 GfCCHW1Ch Ave Greenwxch 16 Greenwlch Avenue Tel 188 7.u' leeee nf i , V 1 If ,,,-u. I 1 . . , . , l , . ' f ' 1 . J. . , . , If . .' J ,I 7 , 7 98 Visit Our New Teen Age Department H FRANKEL 8: SONS Dresses Coats and Sportswear 262 Atlantic Street Stamfor Conn The Store With the Big Clock JEWELER Tel 1271 333 Greenwich Avenue Greenwich Conn SCHOOL ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS White Stag Sportswear Yachting Riding Golf Tennis Specialist STAMFORD CONN m 3 you DRINKWATER SONS Inc GREENWICH CONN Moving and Storage Household Effects Local and Long Distance Telephone 196 THE TOGGERY SHOP Complete Outfitters To Young Men and Boys 61 Greenwich Ax enue Telephone 7 0217 JAMES c BENNETT Watch 84 Clock Repairing Antique Clocks 248 Sound Beach Ave Old Greenwich Conn GREENWICH CAB CO At the Railroad Station GREENWICH CONN Taxi Seri ice Automotive Service Phone 2600 Phone 4300 Specializing in DOLLS' TOY AND TRAIN MART 18 E Elm Street M J KING Stationery and Sporting Goods Phones 1394 3926 225 Greenwich Ave Greenwich Conn , f O ' d, . ' ' ' , . , . ' f ' f f - -Oi. ' O go ioi ' I J E W E L E R Q' Toi U 0 -0- -TOW . . . . . V. . . O 99 ,fynne Jud tm J COTTAGE SHOP 55 W Putnam Avenue O New York Theatre Trckets O Books Rental Llbrary No Deposxr O Personal Shopprng Servrce Phone 2991 Delxvery Servlce JOHN BOLOGNA Designer and Maker of Fur and Cloth Garments Fur Storage e 2333 38 40 Greenwlch Ave BERGERON S PHARMACY Louxs Sherry Ice Cream TWENTY SIX WEST PUTNAM AVENUE GREENWICH CONN LADD 8: NICHOLS Inc Real Estate Mortgages Insurance Appraxsals Telephone 1717 90 W Putnam Ave Greenwxch Conn Phone 2991 Delivery Servlce 'COS COB CLEANERS 8: TAILORS 138 Post Road Cos Cob DAVID STEVENSON Chorce Meats Fancy Grocerxes and Vegetables Fresh Sea Food a Specxaltyv Oven Fresh Bakery Products Old Greenwrch Conn Telephone 7 1712 Terms Weekly Ehzabeth Carpenter s the httle flower shop greenwxch conn Compllments of THE SHIRLEY SHOPPE 121 Greenwrch Avenue T RESTAURANT Tel 1256 268 Greenwnch Avenue Greenwrch Conn 0 f 104 ...-OT. T l. - ' . I I 9 . . -0- Drugs-Prescriptions-Toilet Articles I , . .101 , ' ' s - H! I 100 me iz DELICIOUS FOOD , Q' from a snack to a meal 17 WHITE DINER 69 East Putnam Avenue Greenwrch Conn john Peters Tel Greenwrch 4582 MacMILLEN Sc COMPANY FLORISTS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lagerstam, Props. Phone 359 Bulbs - Plants - Flowers 48-50 Arch Street Greenwich, Conn. Compliments of CELINE S MILLINERY 161 Greenwrch Avenue FOR YOUR NEEDS come to MEAD S Tel 7 1995 260 Sound Beach Ave Old Greenwrch Complrments of HARPER METHOD HAIRDRESSERS Greetrngs and Best Wrshes CLASS OF 46 THE CIRCLE STORE W Elm St Greenwrch Conn Telephone 439 M A L I N Rug and Lmoleum Co FLOOR COVERINGS Armstrong and Sealex Lmoleum Asphalt Trle Rubber Trle Lmowall Carpets and Rugs 343 Greenwrch Avenue Wm J Masllottr Greenwich Conn WHITE S DRUG STORE Prop Stanley F Whlte Reg Phar Tel Greenwrch 3398 140 Post Road Cos Cob Conn Phone 3430 THE BLOSSOM SHOP Best rn Flowers For All Occasrons 32 W Putnam Avenue Greenwlch Conn Pamts and Pamters Supplnes Wall Papers Wholesale and Retarl GEO L MEINKING PAINT SUPPLY B Allen Manager Telephones Store 3860 349 Greenwrch Avenue Resrdence 3138 Greenwrch Conn Prrntmg Prcture Frammg Engravrng Gold Stampmg horton s Commercral and Socral Statronery GREETING CARDS GIFTS 259 Greenwrch Avenue Greenwrch Conn 3 , . , . to ' Y u n . , 1 7 . . . , . . . .c 7 U . . ' I I , - Q ' . , , 5 ' 0 J. . , ' ' ' - y ' l I , . 101 .mm.uQ seE5t mmPlqmv our newest DEPARTMENT STORE - Sportswear Smart Blouses Lrvely Sheer I-Ios1ery Greenwrch Avenue and Elm Street L G BALFOUR COMPANY fiw Commencement Inv1tat1ons D1plomas Personal Cards Represented by GRON P LLOYD P O Bo 1-ll Ca a Conn ' . I O I' 21 'fl L1 Class Rings and Pins . , , x ff n an, 102 llllSl ESS llllUUA'l'lll Lllllll illlllilll to help you achieve your aim in life ln business positions, young men and young women earn good incomes right from the start. Their work places those who are trained in direct contact with executives who have the power to give promotions. The specialized business training offered by Short's Secretarial Schooliin Stamford will qualify you for a good starting position. It will give you a sound foundation for future advancement. We Are Training Tomorrow's Business Leaders. : l QI S xi pe 5 N 'emu I 1- I. airway -' 1 ::: : ii It Might As Well Be You Sborff Secretarial Srbool if Accredited by tb: Connecticut State Board of Educationj it alto a Cbarter Member of the National Council of Burineff Scboolf and baur been approved for Ibe offering of the following Standard Courier: STENOGRAPHIC EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VETERANS TRAINING PROGRAM fUnder G. I. Bill of rights, NOW is the time to prepare for a BUSINESS CAREER SUMMER SCHOOL - DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS - CO-EDUCATIONAL Special SHORT courses for students who are planning to go to college - Refresher courses for commercials who are planning to go to business. Effective Placement Ser- vice. O O O FALL TERMS: DAY SCHOOL, SEPTEMBER 3-EVENING SCHOOL, SEPTEMBER 9 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW. INQUIRIES AND VISITS to the fcbool are invited. If you are intererted in a burinexr career, or if you are :till undecided, call, ufrite, or telepbone for free literature. We Jball gladly prorid e complete information on courier, ruler and time required, witboul obligation. llllll'l S SECRETARIAL Ullllllli The Scbool o f Burinefr, Accounting and Secretarial Training 305 Atlantic Street Stamford, Connecticut Telephone 3-3185 T OTOOLE EB SONS INCORPORATED LITHOCRAPHY 06120 PRINTING MASTERS GRAPHIC ARTS ' LJ ' 31 IEFFERSON STREET ' STAMFORDCQNN CTICUT ' TELEPHONE 4-5088 104 ..1yul.g1m1.1.f-, -nx-1-11-1n1-iu .nn-1-1---11 --.-.mg,.A:.m.,4n-,u-laiflmq-41: