Greenwich High School - Compass Yearbook (Greenwich, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

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X. .WR WS V Q0 'JJ fl DEDICATION On the page opposite there appears a gold star enclrcled by the plarn border of a servlce flag There us somethmg about thus star that catches the eye and wall not let It wander from the page Perhaps lt IS the bnght color of this star or the slmple solltude of :ts central posltlon This gold star IS a symbol a symbol of the freedom courage and devotnon of a group of men who died whsle strlvmg to preserve a natlon nn which such traits Luke this solitary gold star the memory of these men attracts and holds our thoughts Luke this star the memory of these men wnll not let us wander or forget for thelr example IS of such prominence that we could not forget even rf we would It IS wlth humble reverence and sincere heart that we do hereby dedlcate the Compass of 1947 to the memory of those members of the Green wlch Hugh School Alumnl who lost their llves In the struggle to preserve the freedom and decency of the common man In thus our world 1 X x x X 1 Wh A x . Wa'w . . . . QQ are the standards of that nation's existence. fi l w 1 N Y 1 1 L ADMINISTRATION S. WILLARD PRICE ANDREW BE'-I-A Superintendent of Schools Principal l GERALD M. MORGAN CECIL H. GARDNER MARION T. 'PARKER Assistant Principal Director of Guidance Dean of Girls I0 DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN fir- 51 HARDY R. FINCH CLIFFORD A. GUSTAFSON GERALD M. MORGAN JAMES NOWLAND English ' Physical Education Science Social Studies A CLARENCE E. SCHWAGER GEORGE A. SMITH VINYLA SPENCER Business Education Mathematics Foreign Languages Xi'- 1 1 'FQ-D '6- 5 .. We xl? get is ia- Edward Ainley History '. g . X , ' ly X X 'x f 910 :V -V ,E .V V, p X ,., , . Aga 1 ' -V .iz f we , i V Q 3 s K' 1 f i 2 iw k fr 2 w a qw, s .V X L' ,4 l , ff 'wa l g, .r , x rrky , VVE. J -fi, ,. . .ex ,, 4: , -' -. iz 11 V, f 'C -' ., E' ' ' X l Le i C VV 11 - A '4.:'z't-A-iw I .Vk,g .L,, V, 1 's A 1 fg 1 , :VM -'Q g i -V f' ' L- ' iw - - , V ' p 'Yu .V,V f V' i V ' ' -' A I . ..,,. If ir' Vkkkk W A -I 752 ,34-Lfh -V 6.1 .J K 5. ' ' Esther Allcorn Foods Katherine Bridges Dietitian Claire Chapin French Constance Anderson Mathematics Harold Buck General Science Edwin Chapman Machine Shop Alfred Covino Physical Education I2 Purl Anderson Mechanical Drawing Margaret Carter Florence Bigelow Clothing Eilene Castrillo Biology Spanish, Pan America 1 Eleanor Child Allan Colegrove Audio-Visual Education Aviation Mechanics, Woodwork Nellie Comiskey Elsie Cummings School Nurse English Louise Boles Physical Education Marion Challis History Lucia Comins Drawing John Cunningham English Charles Dattola Physical Education Ralph Ferdinand Social Studies Dorothy Gardner Latin Bernice Hall English, Latin Q jr XL ,, Q n Miriam Elkins Business Education Hardy Finch John Fiumaro Margaret Fulton English Physics Librarian Mitchell George Helen Gilbertson Cliltord Gustafson Distributive Business Education Physical Education Occupations Miriam Hardy Marion Harrington Ray Harrington English English Music N +P li - , if , 5 4. N, M 61 H VV,k hi l ,N JH, H' ' V, ' Q . ' l' i' i' . ll. fv. 3 , 1 t'-'-' W iz-: , irlt 3 ii 'WSU N 'J 2,4 Y t X Q. .4 In vwsK1A :Nam ,.JC:. S. Warren Harvey History it I Q.. ,1 wt' 3:5 H . 'wge- gif ' ' ' , K A i x 'is lp 5. , Q' Q 3-as X is 5 'W -L is X 3 A. , 5 4 , ff at -4 i ' fx r Zsiai vf Wx' . 1- V Q ., . iii i' E., g F. 4 ggi Iv if 5 ,gf f Elizabeth Hawkins Hazel House , Arthur Ingalls Business Education Foods, Homemaking Business Education Anne Kilday Peter Kudsen History Mechanical Drawing 1- x yay- 7 ' tl A ,- Frances Malone Ruth Morgan 3 1 L X 7 Spanish Speech, Dramatics J 1 Y. r N I A John Powers ky Auto Mechanics ,... 9 J J sz' ' M .g:A Al' , 9 Qi H 653 4...- 1 , Helen Jacobs English Warren Lewin English, Mathematics, Social Studies Joseph Mottolese History Elmer Ridlon Mathematics John Jurros Business Education Edward Lyon Aviation Mechanics, Woodwork James Nowlond History Beatrice Roberts Business Education K eg? Wg 125' H K . . 'H , if 9 J . - i-.f Q . , , 'Q , HL Joseph' Kennedy Mathematics Katherine Maher English Marion Placl: Art Virginia Roberts Music Elizabeth Robinson Mathematics Frederick Scribner English Edward Smith Business Education Ruth Su nd B usin ess Education Edith Rogers English Clarence Schwager Business Education George Smith Mathematics Flora Warren Mathematics Rose Santora Physical Education Harold Secord Business Education Evelyn Spencer English Charles Wilcox Biology M C9 ' 'ii I , + T ss Alden Smith Chemistry Vinyla Spencer latin Catherine Wood English 'Ya 'sc V, , X 'm 'fi-P ' A 1 vi? f I ,Q if I 5 ff zragjlk .. F -, ' , k gg,gs,gf3zz , i , f if ' i -fz,.f,i 'swf ' as M 5 Dorothy Smith Business Education Elizabeth Sullivan English Fredrika Zeeb German, Spanish .,- ,z K sJ f f Frank Zeranski Pre-fiig ht, Industrial Laboratory 'PW HWS For the first time in the history of Greenwich High at the end of the school year. This was the first time STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: W. Lewis, H. Groh, A. Caravella, F. Andrews, M. Craig, T. Nelson, H. Peschke, S. Smith, J. Demougeot, M. Connolly, V. McShane, D. Schmidt. Second row, left to right: F. McEachern, J. McKary, A. Rappe, B. Hrosenchik, A. Hone, R. Bergeron, M. Kulesh, P. Zumbo, M. Krull, J. Johnson, P. Morsheimer, B. Dickson, B. Tiedemann. Third row, left to right: A. Smith, G. Eslcowetz, R. Contavero, R. Danbeclx, R. Ceci, J. Bennett, D. Norton, J. Griffiths, J. Stisser, L. Schmidt, D. Eggleston, B. Drummond, D. Dawes. Back row, left to right: J. Jacobitz, D. Fletcher, D. Bridge, S. Cottrell, J. Amico, J. Smolewski, R. Vidone, R. Halsey, G. Finney, K. Lowe, D. Maxwell, T. Johnson. School, the Student Council attained the goal of one hundred per cent G.O. The council, ably led by Presi- dent Marty Craig, Vice President Fred Andrews, and Secretary Tom Nelson, sponsored an extensive cam- paign, and, through this, the thousand four hundred and twenty students realized their growing partner- ship in one school. In addition to this marvelous record, the Student Council worked out a plan to hire buses to transport many Cardinal fans to the away football games. At the end of this spectacular football season, the Council voted in precedent breaking action to award the G's to the members of the football team at the time of the Waskowitz trophy presentation instead of in the history of Greenwich High School that this had been done. The Council enlivened the school year with two General Organization assemblies. The first one was an Indian demonstration which featured the customs and costumes of maior tribes from various North American areas, the second, a Swing Assembly, starring many of our senior boys and alumni. A serious and intricate problem which the Student Council worked on was a proposed student court. lt made progress toward plans for a Student Council as a judiciary group, hearing and iudging cases of viola- tions of student regulations. ,A 4. fy, xx . STUDENT COUNC , X. X. , ONNSXQK xx WY X 1 Y. A - viii -QI wi G O OFFICERS Left to right: Thomas Nelson, secretary, Fred Andrews, vice president, Martin Craig, presi- dent. 17 FOOTBALL It was a green team that was out drilling on the field during the first few weeks of September, for last June's graduation had taken eight players from the starting lineup. The coaches, Mr. Covino and Mr. Dat- tola, put that inexperienced group through the paces for almost three weeks, moulding them into a compact fighting unit. When the first test came on September 2'l with Saunders Tech, there were tense moments when the team looked weak, but that game proved that the coaches and team had done their job well, for the Big Red came through with a 20-0 victory. Greenwich seemed to have a good team, but not exceptional. However, in the weeks that followed, there came a string of victories-Danbury, Ossining, Norwalk, and Bassick going down in that order under the crushing strength of the Big Red. Way' . l b X - '... I L W Our traditional rival, Port Chester, invaded Have- meyer Field, October 26. The Greenwich team fought its way to the top of a 2'l-O score. Fairfield Prep and Bridgeport Central were soon added to the list of victories, and our squad rested and conditioned itself for the most important, most decisive, toughest game of the year-the Stamford game. When November 23 dawned cold, clear, and grim, eleven thousand spectators packed Boyle Stadium to see the Red and the Orange tangle. Greenwich got off to a flying start. Giordano went around left end, and sprinted forty-seven yards to the end zone, but the play was called back on a penalty. Early in the second quarter, Stamford climaxed an eighty-yard drive, by scoring and converting, to lead 7-O. At that time the Stamford football machine looked invincible, Greenwich fans, glum. But the Red was still very much Captain John Goulemas , STATE CHAMPS First row, left to right: P. Fiorita, J. Bella, J. Calabro, M. Craig, D. Peabody, J. Banks, E. Barto, C. Peterson, P. Giordano, A. Caravella, C. Gaul! T Strazza. Second row, left to right: F. Stefanowicz, A. Reggiano, J. Cantavero, A. Carlo, J. Masi, R. Morano, E. Cake, C. Repaci, S. Vizzorl V Ambrose, D. Marino. Back raw, left to right: N. LeRose, R. Duignan, C. Stein, C. Danks, H. Oldham, T. Nelson, S. Linnen, I.. Evaristo, W. lewis E Palovchek, A. Palovchek. I8- -':'-.,.EP-+--M QW? 1,54 I lm x ' , i i 4 FOOTBALL in the game. Giordano aroused the enthusiasm of the fans by sprinting thirty-seven yards to the Stamford ten-yard line. The ball then went to Stamford, the Orange and Black making no noticeable gain. When possession of the ball was returned, Peterson and Giordano ploughed back to the Stamford seven- teen-yard line. Bella launched a thrilling aerial to Gault in the end-zone, but it was called back because the pass-receiver was out of bounds. Giordano scored from the eight, and Fiorita's kick was good, tying the score at 7-7. Toward the end of the second quarter, Banks inter- cepted a pass and ran to Stamford's thirty-seven yard line. The Red and White marched to the eight, and from there Giordano scored. The extra point was not good. Greenwich was ahead 13-7 at the half. Neither side was able to score during the third quarter. The Orange and Black fought to the Greenwich twelve- yard line, but hopes of scoring were shattered when Bella recovered a fumble on the eight. In the last quarter Greenwich fought its way to the Stamford one-yard line, from which Bella scored on a quarterback sneak. The conversion was good, and the Big Red led 20-7. With only a few minutes left in the game, Stamford attempted to score with a desper- ate aerial offensive. Fiorita intercepted, and sprinted forty-one yards to the end-zone. He kicked his third extra point, and the game ended in a smashing 27-7 victory for Greenwich. The game was more than iust a victory over Stam- ford, it was the culmination of a perfect season of nine wins and no defeats. lt also clinched Greenwich's first State Championship with possession of the coveted Waskowitz Trophy, the symbol of this championship falling to Greenwich for the first time. To everyone on the team should go credit for tack- ling a big iob and doing it better than it had ever been done before. The Stamford-Greenwich Trophy The Waskowitz Trophy FIRST STRING ,,,,,,.,.-i.-- d.......-.--........ THE STAMFORD GA THE GREENWICH SIDE Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich GREENWICH ......... ..... Total, Greenwich Objective Sighted - Two Misses and a Probable Hit! SCORES 20 Saunders Tech. 20 Danbury 19 Ossining 34 Norwalk 'I9 Bossick 2'l Port Chester I3 Fairfield Prep 27 Central 27 STAMFORD ....... 200 Other Teams AND MORE G - Whiz! 1 Hey, Mr. Harrington, where do we go from here? P lj A ' .rr Mig 0 ,' V! ' M! - r, , 5 1h u A, Ayn e 2':jijfFi'f?': ,- 'A' 4 , I 'V' M uf' 'iv' 4 V 4 Get Himl CHEERLEADERS . Front row, left to right: J. Mortimer, H. Peschke, J. Stisser, A. Bell, M. Paulson, L. Schmidt, A. Bland, M. Colling- wood, E. Wilson. Standing, left to right: H. McKeen, S. Smith, P. Robling, R. Hvolbeck, J. Grace, C. Glionna, A. Carter, B. Harless, C. Skeen. What would a football game be without cheerleaders? Well, Greenwich High had its cheerleaders and, under the sponsorship of Miss Boles, they did an outstanding iob, supporting the Cardinals at every game, rain or shine. After the first football game, Peg Robling was chosen captain. During this season three new cheers were introduced. They went over so well that they are now among the traditional favorites. Greenwich High will long remember this enthusiastic ond spirited group. - Flying High! Fight, Team, Fight! CROSS-COUNTRY Front row, left to right: R. Shorten, R. Masi, J. Corcoran, L. Spann, L. Hardin, J. Weigold, R. Williams, P. Murphy, R. Seymour, D. Mead. Back row, left to right: Coach Gustafson, R. Cassidy, H. Groh, K. Kimball, H. Plunkett, R. Marron, R. Bickell, R. Chickanis, Manager B. Gordon. They first appeared in their characteristic red sweat-suits shortly :ifter eager students had begun their fall semester. We noticed them :ircling around the track or winging over hill and dale in bright red Jacks. These men of endurance made up the 1946 Cardinal cross-country squad. After an unfortunate loss in their first meet, the Cardinal harriers, :aptained by speedy Bob Marron, sped ahead to capture five meets and 'he county title. The State meet at Wesleyan found Marron placing second, Cassidy, tenth, Plunkett, thirteenth, Kimball, sixteenth, and Ihickanis, twenty-seventh. -The Cardinals ended up third as a team to 'ank as one of the best squads Coach Gustafson has ever produced. S C O R E S Greenwich .......... 28 Isaac Young ........ 27 Greenwich .......... 20 Stamford ............ 35 Greenwich .......... 15 Norwalk .............. 40 Greenwich .......... 19 Stamford ....... . 36 Greenwich .......... 19 Norwalk ..........,... 36 County Meet-Greenwich 1st, 21, Harding 2nd 51, Fairfield 3rd, 68, and Fairfield Prep last 126. State Meet-Greenwich 3rd. Putting out! Coasting! SOCCER Front row, left to right: W. Hacker, J. Pickhordt, F. Back row, left to right: Coach Gustafson, J. Mullin, wright, J. Osterberg, G. Finney, C. Finch. Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich Greenwich .... Greenwich .... SCORES . 0 Fairfield . O Stamford . 5 Hackly .... .. 2 Fairfield .. 0 Norwalk .. 2 Stamford .. 2 Norwalk 17 Fancy footwork. Perna, J. Schlegel, B. Ver Bryck, R. letts, T. Martin, J. Simon, J. Jablonski, W. Guman. R. Kavanagh, B. Johnson, Manager C. Tipke, E. Silva, H. Griffin, H. Fleckenstein, R. Wheel- Thesue men of the rough and tiring sport, soccer, had their debut shortly after the Cardinal harriers were seen trotting over the country- side. Twenty-one strong, they spent many weeks of enthusiastic condi- tioning for the rough games ahead. Ably coached by Coach Gustafson, and skillfully managed by Charles Tipke, these Cardinal roughsters accelerated the growing popularity of the game as a fall sport by completing a fairly successful season of two wins, three goose-egg ties, and two defeats. Although not a maior sport, soccer is, nevertheless, a popular one, whose appeal has been increasing since its inauguration a few years ago. With as enthusiastic participation and skillful coaching as we have had this year, we may expect big things of future Greenwich soccer teams. Everybody wants to get in the act. P ,X Sizes ' , , yg s r , s .. if H 5 fs , ,:' ,,, . ...i'f': 'l ' , .1 -fi, .Q 55.55 , 3,1 H'iilEi1lif,' ,.f4sr,.,...., , .gee I, M .. qs. rf! ,.f,f ,::eH':fv1.-fi: 'ii , m l fy ' s:, 3fs'. 1. ,. -: N w i i, 5751 4-its'Q-fjAw.2,.,'gs.m.- 7'5l51riQ . Ms.-Q :-ef. ,ep .Eu ,P , 4 ,,.'-M9155 ,J 7. JZ . .,:-,Q Q , 1, . g.. N5 i 1. , , , , 1 -L 'Q . ., tg! gp- 'yf-t 5 A , S f 9 , ,. .4 1. 3 gm s -2 f J. -I B - ' we .' 1:-epf,'5'1,g1,'i.:f.a ., ,, L f ' ref ifgieifstsffs , ar . if rf mffsae 'Q:11,:99e357. ,Msf, K : :.,,,'-A Ir!-1'-3:,xffqi,ziii-mggff'-.1Qgv.f4Iie?,Q' A . g ,wi 2' . f--L 1:1 ' 415:19-W -1 . 1'u.,,i...wf,:,egfigiiglfigli as S , -W' 'E 1fmz'...i.a'Q .elf :sy S.vf,s?'Y, - . gf -' ' 13' 9 v 1 E .as A ri fir. 1 , v.fzri,:f ,wsgst 1.,fe-ip sr....1 eHi3Qsv'f 1ga.2Q-fi 4- M - . ez r.1ff22fZ'f' uit? T' Kg'-W sis ' MP A ' gf! ' -f a t ' f 'Q 'is2Y15i? :ii'2i' V Q..s.- 'fi iz Aw ,vim.fvY'gs 1 wrt ,. 1-535. . . gy -X he gs MW, -' Vt., .1 .1 er.-Y' we 2. .WM , A.-..f5u.5g.,,.. 'F-.M i. ' ' 'ff - as ,cfm , . ..,. ts. ..., .iss .wsfrv W. f.n,,,,, ,, - .f QW: f',?ggs. .4 2+ ,,q:.,,g.,55 g ms 1. .e we fr 1 Q gy .- NEW CLUBS RADIO CLUB Front row, left to right: H. Schoen- wald, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Harrington, Mr. Fiumaro, Second row, left to right: W. Finn, A. Marzullo, L. Scicli, E. Cypher, R. Carlo, H. Skeen, W. Orth, J. McGrath, P. Hamilton. Third row, left to right: F. Gaffney, T. Niel- son, M. Carretta, R. Powers, R. Rappaport, R. Novak, N. Scott, J. Naylor. Fourth row, left to right: R. Renna, F. Fiorita, A. Favano. Fifth row, left to right: C. Foley, M. Bologna, N. Engborg, J. Johnston. Sixth row, left to right: A. Row, N. Pratt, M. Bliska, T. Augustin. Back row, left to right: C. Bernhard, V. Freccia, N. Pultz. 26 SCIENCE CLUB Front row, left to right: J. Shea, B. Smith, R. Sarni, G. Walsh, J. Webb, R. Condit, C. Wilcox, P. Danziger, P. Johnstone. Back row, left to right: A. Devaul, N. Ryan, J. Muskus, F. Gebhard, A. Duff, R. Allerton, J. Delano, C. Wilson, R. Wilkinson, E. Buck, E. Waeber, Mr. Smith. PHYSICS CLUB Seated, left to right: G Schmidt, E. Schott, J. Lee, C Wilcox, L. Schimitz, C. Delage Standing, left to right: Mr L. Hardin, E. Waeber, M Franco, R. Candit. Fiumaro, D. Robin, R. Weiss, STAMP CLUB Left to right: M. Ahern, W. Guman, F. Wood, R. Halsey, J. Hansen, G. Chandler, C. Brauli- gan, G. Brugler, H. Enterline, B. Grohe, E. Peschke, C. Dineen, R. Brown, L. Cobb, P. Peabody, L. Adams. LATIN CLUB First row, left to right: G. Gray, J. Stisser, A. Lucas, Miss Gardner, S. Spiess, J. Gus- tavson, P. Danziger. Second row, left to right: J. McKary, T. Castells, M. Purcell, J. Steinburg, D. Erolich, D. Dil- lon, S. Wilshire, A. Peters. Back row, left to right: B. Johnson, C. Powell, J. John stan, C. Weiss, R. Crawford, A. Stouter. NEW CLUBS SPANISH CLUB First row, left to right: E. Rice, M. Smith, M. Cahill, F. Van Slingerlandt, M. Doyle, B. Ver Bryck, J. Hilliard, J. Kepple, C. Warner, J. Knotter, M. Connolly, C. Frost. Second row, left to right: D. Suylie, J. Shea, P. Toomy, C. Woods, B. Goodman, E. Carlo, L. Dobsloff, M. Steen, P. Wenger, R. Crawford, N. Morrow, L. Maciag, L. Tesei, B. Renton, L. Cantavero. Third row, left to right: Cl Skeen, W. Marcinies, J. Whitehouse, J. Mc- Hugh, D. Schmidt, K. Grigoleit, G. Brugler, J. Ingalls, M. Arnold, A. Salvatore, R. McAnerny, J. Wentzel, J. Webb. Fourth row, left to right: C. Wilson, R. Lells, D. Carlson, R. Wilkinson, D. Maxwell, D. Larson, D. Smith, M. Castronovo, R. Allerton, B. Salvatore. Back row, left to right: B. Winslow, M. Johnstone, W. Meyer, J. Merchant, V. Guiliani. y 27 DRAMATIC' ASSOCIATION First row, left to right: S. Weaver, W. Marcinies, A. Miller, F. Carroll, D. Larson, Miss Morgan, J. Mortimer, M. Doyle, J. Giuliani, J. Kepple, E. Ling. Second row, left to right: E. Carlo, P. Toomy, P. Robling, B. Cran, L. Schimitz, F. Muir, N. Morrow, J. Muir, B. J. Dufl, C. Ross, P. Clawson. Third row, left to right: W. Auersch, D. Norton, J. Stisser, A. Salerno, J. Lyon, A. Dineen, J. Ross, D. Flinlc, P. Casey, J. Knotter, C. Frost. Fourth row, left to right: G. Simson, P. Danziger, J. Steinberg, P. Schilt, E. Bond, G. Brugler, N. Curtis, A. Rappe, B. Williams, P. Pappas, A. Bland. Back row, left to right: G. Gray, F. Gaffney, R. Shapleigh, C. Copeland, K. Young, T. Nelson, D. Mackenzie, T. Smeriglio, W. Richardson, G. Walter, V. Giuliani. The Dramatic Association tri- umphed again when they produced two more very successful plays this year. The fall play, George Wash- ington Slept Here, claimed a full 1 house for three nights in a row, as did the March play, Elizabeth the Queen. Both were under the excel- without mentioning the outstanding career of Senior Florence Carroll, The D. A., with its one hundred into three groups: Thespians, Play- ers, and Apprentices. The group as a whole was led by Jean Mortimer, president, David Larson, vice presi- lent direction of Miss Ruth Morgan. ,i dent, and Marilyn Doyle, secretary- treasurer. NATIONAL THESPIANS Left to right: A. Miller, F. Carroll, D. Larson, J. Mortimer, Miss Morgan, J. Giuliani, M. Doyle. We can't let this opportunity go by It who has had the lead in three plays. L thirty-seven members, was divided 1 DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Scenes from George Washington Slept Here Left to righf: F. Carroll, C. Copeland, R. Noe, C. Caputi, V. Giuliani, J. Grifliths. QF Left To right: J. Grimihs, R. Shapleigh, R. Noe, J. Ross, P. Bradley, R. Chickanis, C. Copeland, F. Carroll, W. Bankson, J. Sfisser Left fo righl: G. Simson, D. Kendall, R. Shapleigh, F. Gaffney, F. Carroll, C. Caputi. 29 SENIOR CLASS CL SOPHOMORE CLASS Not to be outdone by the fresh- men-or the upperclassmen, for that matter-the sophomores financed the purchase of a new electric score- board for basketball games in the boys' gym. With the able assistance of Mr. Ralph Ferdinand, faculty advisor, the sophomores gave a dance in January which proved to be a big success. Yes, we're proud of our sophomores and their im- portant contributions to the year's events. And last, but not least, we have the seniors, who with,the expert advice and help of their faculty advisor and friend, Miss Miriam Hardy, presented an extremely hilarious Senior Vaudeville. ln addi- tion to this production, the seniors combined their time and energy'to give the students the best possible Senior Prom, the acme of the year's social events. ASS OFFICE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: J, Costantino, Vice President, R. Jenkins, President, R. Butler, Secretary, C. Pankosky, G. O. Representative, and J. Creamer, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: K. Lowe, Vice President, S. Linnen, Secretary, R. Noe, Treasurer, R. Masi, President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: K. Gibson, Treasurer, P. Salter, President, J. Masi, Vice President, T. Nelson Secretory. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row, left to right: J. Mortimer, Secretary, K. Warner, Treasurer, M. Connolly, Vice President, A. Caravella, President. Back row, left to right: M. Craig, G. O. President, H, Groh, G. O. Representative, J. Smolewslsi, G. O. Representative. 30 RS FRESHMAN CLASS As is customary, class elections were held in the fall of the year, and although not too well acquainted with each other, the freshmen man- aged to choose a very capable group of officers. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Warren Lewin, faculty advisor to the class, these under- classmen conducted a successful Freshman-Night dinner, with music furnished by Peter Schmidt and his freshman band. JUNIOR CLASS Still more spectacular was the expensive, but practical purchase of an electric scoreboard for foot- ball, which was erected on Have- meyer Field in time for the first home game. This contribution was financed by donations, class dues, and by dances given by the Junior Class during the fall of the year. Just as eventful was the Junior Prom, which, under the direction of Mr. Allan Colegrove, faculty advisor, had a large turnout of students for one of the biggest events of the year. SCCREBOARD DEDICATION wif The dedlcqngn The burning of the bill Guided by Mr. Colegrove, the Class of '48 con- tributed a greatly appreciated item to the school. It raised the money and purchased an electric football scoreboard as a memorial to the veterans from G.H.S. This electric scoreboard was nothing commonplace, it was the best. As modern as the Yankee Stadium's, our scoreboard was appropriate for the sensational championship Greenwich team for which it was first used. The good wrought by this service was not limited to the football field. Motivated by the need of finances, the Class of '48 sponsored two successful dances, with Bibee James' Orchestra. It was a noble deed of that class to not only present the scoreboard to the school, but dedicate it to the G. l.'s from Greenwich High. However, we shall be more likely to think of it in connection with the Class of '48 than to remember it as the memorial for which it was intended. Dances sponsored by the debtors AR T CLUB . .,... ., , , First row, left to right: E. Carlo, J. Giuliani, C. Lewis, V. Giuliani, S. Failla, A. Woodger, E. Yelsosky. Second row, left to right: l.. Wilkins, M. Colling wood, P. Warmon, D. Eggleston, M. Hadsell, N. Morrow, J. Rielle, M. Paulson, J. McPealre, Miss Flack, Miss Comins. Third row, left to right: Miss Hart, R. Ketcham, J. Fallet, B. Agostins, C. Albano, L. Dunn, M. Filtz, P. Pender, P. Sweeney, G. Simson. Back row, left to right: K. Young, J. Mor sheimer, A. Carter, M. Engborg, S. Brown, P. Naumann, J. Church. Art Clubs All who are interested in art or desire an opportunity to display their talent have a chance to belong to one of the art clubs. Membership in the various clubs depends upon how advanced their studies and accom- plishments in art have been. The apprentice art club members belong to a group called the Daubers. As they progress, they are initiated into the G.H.S. Art Club. Finally, when they have achieved a high stand- ard, they are selected for the National Art Honor Society. In the past year these three clubs have planned and presented art exhibits. By far the most active art group is the National Art Honor Society. Consisting of tour members, with Vin- cent Giuliani as president, this organization completed a successful season of tours to exhibitions and pageants. Greenwich High's N.A.H.S. has the distinc- tion of being the only chapter of that society in exist- ence in the East. ART HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: J. Giuliani, S. Failla, V. Giuliani, I.. Wilkins OFFICE STAFF THE PROJECTION GROUP Left to righi: Miss D. Finnie, Miss H. Bashuk, Miss B. Bridges, Miss R. Sergeant, and Mrs. A. Goetze. f E .. .ww K , Jw 1 THE wooo CARVING CLUB THE CAMERA CLUB - me, v ,:t.yj?E.fZ5 5 in 4 91, , M Q: Ja! 4. JM' - rm 25 72 .4 Wg! 2.3 3 Q, AE A 3 re fs f 2 ' 5 E 'Q :sf M ,fiiligf ,f 5 5:54, J ,Emi wra., mf : 1 '14 2 tw ,-fl , gi: I . Q W'NTER BASKETBALL First row, left to right: J. Goulemas, C. Gault, S. Carretta, J. Bella, P. Fiorita, A. Carlo, Asst. Manager Second row, left to right: Mr. Gustafson, E. Henriksen, V. Ambrose, N. LeRose, J. Masi, R. Fox, H. Oldham Manager. Missing from picture: J. Banks and S. Vizzari, Asst. Manager. The Greenwich High School courtsters came through with a successful season, dropping only four out of its first seven- teen games. Coach Gustafson regularly used seven starters in rotation. Banks, Bella, and Masi were forwards, Gault and Goulemas, centers, and Carretta and Fiorita, guards. Although this book went to press before the season was over, it is safe to say that the high scorers were Bella and Banks. Two games remained to be played, but the Cardinal five developed a figure-eight offensive which proved suc- cessful and probably added those two games to the win column. VARSITY SCORES fUp to time book went to pressi IQ if if 5 WH ..- Greenwich .......................... 60 Westport ........... ....... 4 0 Greenwich ....... ................ 6 l Alumni ........... ....... 4 5 Greenwich ....... ..... 6 0 Westport ....... ....... 3 2 Greenwich ....... ..... 2 6 Bassick ........ ....... 3 6 Greenwich ....... ,..... 5 8 Norwalk ...... ........ 3 B Greenwich ....... ..... 4 7 Fairfield ............ ....... 3 B Greenwich ....... ..... 4 9 Danbury ................ ....... 3 4 Greenwich ....... ..... 4 3 Warren Harding ..... ....... 5 6 Greenwich ....... ...... 4 6 Stamford .............. ....... 4 2 Greenwich ....... ...... 2 4 Central .............. ........ 5 2 Greenwich ...... 63 Port Chester ...... ........ 4 8 Greenwich ...... 41 Bassick ........... ........ 5 8 Greenwich ...... 68 Norwalk ..... ........ 3 l Greenwich ...... 40 Fairfield ............ ........ 3 6 Greenwich ....' ...... ...... 4 6 Danbury ................ ........ 3 'I Greenwich .... .. 57 Warren Harding ..... ........ 4 5 Greenwich .......... ...... 6 2 Stamford ............. ....... . 42 851 704 36 First row, left to right: C. Darula, R. Morano, T. Feret, H. Plunkett. Second row, left to right: Mr. Gustafson, R. Masi, V. Fiorita, W. Patterson, B. Beniamin. Third row, left to right: J. Fox, V. Ambrose, M. McGrath. Missing from picture: B. Salva- tore, F. Sudell, and T. Strazza. 37 HOCKEY Coach Dattola's hockey team went to town this season. The big red won all its conference games but one, which ended ln a 3-3 tie with Mamaroneck. Only one game ended in a defeat, but this was out- side the Westchester conference, and didn't hinder the team from winning the 3 county title. A large number of reserves together with brilliant puck-handling by forwards J. Benvenuto, F. Stefanowicz, C. Stefano- wicz, and J. Webb made the Greenwich team almost invincible. Goalies H. Groh and H. Griffin did much to keep the oppo- nents' scores down. The hockey squad displayed lots of fighting spirit, and should be commended for the fine, clean sportsmanship shown in a traditionally rough game. First row, left to right: D. Maxwell, A. Smith, C. Stefanowicz, J. Webb, F. Stefanowicz, J. Benventuo. Second row, left to right: Mr. Dattola, Coach, D. Patton, W. Whitehouse, H. Griffin, H. Groh, K. Lowe, D. June, J. Mullins. Third row, left to right: H. Finn, H. Brautsch, W. Russell, D. Bridge, T. Daly. Greenwich .... 7 Hackley ........ O Greenwich .... 5 Hackley ........ 0 Greenwich .... 5 Rye ................ 0 Greenwich .... 3 Norwalk ........ 3 Greenwich .... 1 Norwalk ........ 0 Greenwich .... 7 Rye ................ 0 Greenwich .... 7 Isaac Young .. O Greenwich .... 2 Isaac Young .. l Greenwich .... 3 Mamaroneck. 3 Greenwich .... l Norwalk ........ 2 Greenwich .... 3 Roosevelt ...... 2 Greenwich .... 3 Mamaroneck . 2 Greenwich .... 4 Roosevelt ...... 0 ll N 'Silt 441 'Wir SWIM The Cardinal swimming team did it againl Coach Iovino's watermen came through with another unde- eated season. With only four missing from last fear's squad and many new promising reserves, the Joys were whipped into a strong, winning outfit. Fred Andrews and Al Jorfes were starters in the :ack stroke. Chad Peterson continued taking firsts in he 50 and 'l0O. Dave Peabody went on swimming the :reast stroke along with a newcomer, Roddy Brogan. .loyd Wilkins and Dom Marino held their old positions n diving events. Other members of the squad who ielped account for the successful season were Dick Juignan, Chet Ciboroski, Dick Wincapaw, and Geordy MING Schmidt. ' 1 Greenwich iiii'iss S First row, left to right: F. Andrews, L. Wilkins, R. Wincapaw, D. Peabody, D. Duignan, R. Brogan. Second row, left to right: C. Peterson, D. Marino, M. Craig, G. Schmidt, A. Masi, R. Jensen. Third row, left to right: H. Hoffman, A. Peck, A. Jones, R. Cucuel, D. C- Wfllis, E. Kupillas, C. Ciboroski, R. Reichhelm. SWIMMING Greenwich ............ 47 Warren Harding ..... Greenwich ............ 54 A. B. Davis .............. Greenwich ............ 43 Peekskill .................. Greenwich ...... .... 4 3 New Rochelle .......... Greenwich ............ 49 A. B. Davis .............. 41 Mamaroneck Greenwich first at 300 yd. Medley Race in First row, left to right: R. Kramer, F. Marr, C. Ti ke. Second row, left to right: E. Wae- Yale Carnival. Time: 3:08:8 -fs 'M 'tr P ber, J. Johnston, B. Wurst, R. Pye. Greenwich ............ 45 New Rochelle .......... 'E :MEF BAND First row, left to right: R. Mead, J. Halligan, J. Antes, E. Granholm, J. Hone, E. Hindley, Mr. Harrington, J. Guerrieri, J. Reuter, J. D'Autilio, J. Franze, D. Cotrupe, J. Rennie. Second row, left to right: M. Waldeman, C. Wilson, J. Kinzel, A. Masi, P. Catolano, S. Cottrell, J. Breese, P. Weiss- man. Third row, left to right: K. Kimball, T. Augustin, J. Strazza, R. Foster, J. Klosowski, R. Seymour, B. Gordon, P. Wenger. Fourth row, left to right: J. McGuire, L. Davis, J. Corcoron, K. Lowe, G. Finn, R. Rappaport, D. Fletcher, A. Barone, J. Hutchings, R. Thomas. NATIONAL CHAMP A great builder of school spirit is our band. This year it played at numerous football games, as well as at several pep assemblies. lts heavy schedule also called for participation in such events about Greenwich as the Navy Day program, the Boy Scout Show, the cornerstone ceremony at the new Julian Curtis School, and two Memorial Day parades. Mr. Harrington, the director, drilled the band two mornings a week, and made it come through with a highly successful concert in February. The novelty feature in the concert has become a traditional attraction, and this year's Casey Jones engine was no exception. Playing a fine selection, including pieces by Gershwin, Romberg, Strauss, and Tschaikowsky, the band proved itself worthy of its maiorette, Barbara Hrosenchick, who had just won Women's Senior National Championship in baton twirling. The band is, and always has been, the most active and colorful organization in Greenwich High, and is doing a splendid iob. THE WINTER CONCERT MR. DYKEMA THE HARRINGTONS SENIQR CHORUS First row, left to right: B. Augustyn, L. Dearnaley, M. Smith, A. Malluzzo, A. O'Donnell, L. Chard, L. Evaristo, B. Miculcy, R. Stewart, J. Grace, A. Cuzino, E. Salerno, M. Doyle, J. Cody, N. Curtis, G. Morlot. Second row, left to right: I. Bresmon, B. Wallin, G. Bedford, P. Smith, L. Morano, U. Zuccerella, A. Benventuo, A. Belmont, P. Conelias, H. Kniffen, S. Smith, O. Chetyrbak, L. Cantavero, C. Weiss, L. Granowitz. Third raw, left to right: D. Anderson, J. Tartaglia, M. lnsinga, J. Peterson, D. Cotrupe, J. Fay, M. Smith, V. Freccia, R. Bennett, B. Schmaling, J. Steinberg, L. Lyons, W. Auersch, C. Fado, K. Dehmer. Fourth row, left to right: P. Warman, B. Harless, M. Collingwood, R. Bergeron, M. Ford, G. Briggs, J. Corcoran, C. Oca, K. Young, N. Pultz, R. Rathburn, G. Pioli, F. Perna, B. Pasquarelli. Last row, left to right: Miss Donovan, M. Massie, J. Guerrieri, A. Ineson, B. Morley, M. Ulasky, W. Gooley, W. Bankson, R. Suggs, P. Dobson. The Senior Chorus, formerly the Opera Club, offered students an opportunity to learn harmony, voice cultivation, music theory, and diction. Its purpose has been to promote an interest in music, and allow those who have talent to sing in public. Eight members of the Chorus represented Greenwich in the All State Music' Festival in Hartford. Other events in which it participated were the Armistice Day Program, the Christmas assembly, the Popular Song Contest, and the Customary caroling about the town. Also all members were guests at Alec Templeton's home, and sang for him. In December the Chorus presented the operetta The Pirates of Penzance, a humorous and excellent performance. The show was under the auspices of Miss Donovan, who regu- larly directs the Chorus. The Pirates of Penzance Bud and Marcia, alias Frederick and Mable Ta-ren-ta-ra! The cast and a malor general 42 ORCHESTRA Front row, seated left to right: C. Wilcox, A. Bagg, N. Rae, D. Resnick, T. Leonard, J. Studwell, G. Dykema. Second row, seated left to right: R. Watson, O. Chetyrbok, C. Koster, J. Miller, P. Smith, J. Knotter, M. Doyle, J. Knapp. Standing, left to right: R. Thomas, M. Smith, Mr. Harrington, E. Granholm, J. Klosowski, R. Foster, D. Fletcher, F. De Markey, J. Corcoran, R. Seymour, R. Novak, J. Antes, M. Waldemar, J. Hone, D. Cotrupe, J. Guerrieri, F. Wanko, S. Weaver. The Greenwich High School Orchestra, although not in the limelight as much as the Band, has carried on the traditions of a fine, long-established organi- zation. It rehearsed two mornings a week at eight o'clock. Our orchestra was represented by several players in the All-State Music Festival at Hartford. The public had the opportunity of hearing its music during the intermissions of the school plays and at a concert for strings in February. The orchestra has tackled some of the deep classics by old masters, and with amazing results. It has proved itself a well-balanced group-one of which the school and Conductor Ray Harrington can be proud of. The String Ensemble is another organization that was formed to arouse interest and appreciation for the classics. It is active in the promotion of chamber music. Mr. Gray directs the ensemble, as well as the trio and quartet, which include members of the ensemble. All these organizations performed for the public in the concert for strings in February. Small classes for strings were held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. This group should be congratulated for its progress with intellectual music. String Ensemble Seated, left to right: P. Smith, J. Knotter, R. Watson, J. Miller, G. Dykema, J. Studwell, M. Doyle, O. Chetyrback, J. Knapp, C. Koster, A. Bagg, L. Macihe, N. Rae, T. Leonard, D. Resnick. Standing, left to right: R. Thomas, M. Smith. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Seated, left to right: V. Antes, K. Lowe, J. Kinzel, E. Granholm, J. Franze, D. Fletcher, P. Catalano, R. Rappaport. Standing, left to right: J. Halligan, F. DeMarkey, M. Mar- ciniak, J. Klosowski, J. McGuire, J. D'Autilio, R. Seymour, W. Feder, L. Davis, R. Foster, J. Corcoran, J. Reuter, A. Barone, Mr. Harrington, G. Finn, J. Hone. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Band Director Ray Harrington supervises an organi- zation that is never seen performing for the public, but meets for the enioyment of singing once a week. Mem- bers of the Boys' Glee Club develop an understanding and an ear for music, a necessity for moulding them into good bandsmen. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Those girls who like to sing have formed the Girls' Glee Club, which meets regularly every week. Miss Roberts directs them in their activities, the most promi- nent of which include participation in the Christmas as- sembly and the Operetta. The Club brings about a lik- ing for all types of music, popular being no exception. First row, left to right: J. Peterson, K. Dehmer, A. Malluzzo, D. Anderson, A. O'DonaId, Miss Roberts, A. Gazso, R. Hannaford, D. Zimmerman, A. Queenan, G. Bedford, J. Bailey, O. Lewis. Second row, left to right: I. Barto, D. Montimurro, J. Velapoldi, C. Portz, P. O'Connor, N. Kohut, C. Heyel, M. Ulasky, M. Fluker, A. Manlia, j X H. Durzy, B. Drummond, R. Aolland. Third row, left to right: F. Battaglia, J. LaRue, R. Ceci, D. Santora, E. Tope, U. Marklay, A. Mark Anthony, P. Peters, C. Covello, G. Greco, M. Ailleo, J. Ginise. Fourth row, left to right: M. Ambrogio, M. Kelm, D. Kristoph, J. Danko, T. Collins, M. Mann, G. Zarone, M. Potrizi, B. Deierlein, C. King 1 B. Dickson. Fifth row, left to right: S. MacDonald, A. Nightingale, P. Lent, J. Cramp, P. Kane, F. Tucker, E. Townsend, L. Lyons, K. Wallace, C. Pawkosky, P. Vollbracht. 43 1 A-fs 1 lk NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I First row, seated left to right: M. Smith, A. Dalby, C. Frost, W. Marcinies F. Van Slingerlandt. Second row, seated left to right: M. Buhrer, E. Bartos Back row, standing left to right: M. Krull, B. Johnstone, R. Halsey, C. Wil son, K. Kimball, M. Christiana, R. Thomas, Mr. Harvey, faculty advisor. Missing from picture: D. Hvizdak. 1 I I the Senior Honor Roll, while those with a 'B' average were put on the Junior Honor Roll. This Honor Roll proved to be an inspiration for the entire school DEBATING CLUB With Carol Frost as president, Paul Wenger as vice president, and Peggy Robling as secretary-treasurer, the Debating Club vigorously discussed its way through the school year. The fifty members met every two weeks. With their faculty sponsor, Miss Rogers, they 44 discussed and debated the interesting problems of the day, and those concerning school affairs. Another fea- ture of the club was its informal debates with Port Chester High and other schools. J. Maloney, G. Finney. One of the smallest but most prominent groups in Greenwich High School this year was the National Honor Society, which had a membership of fifteen boys and girls. The group elected Carl Wilson, pres: dent, Kent Kimball, vice president, and Wanda Mar cinies, secretary-treasurer. During' the course of the year, the fifteen members sponsored the Honor Roll in the foyer. This was a tabulation of every boy and girl in the school who had attained an A or B average. Those with an A record were placed on First row, left to right: K. Kimball P. Wenger, C. Frost, P. Robling R Thomas. Second row, left to right W. Marcinies, J. Muir, H. McKeen E. Stevenson, S. Smith, B. Shattuck J. Hilliard, A. Dalby, E. Ling, J Gnf fiths. Third row, left to right: A Bell J. Kepple, F. Van Slingerlandt J Whitehouse, J. McHugh, D. Rigby M. Buhrer, E. Koury, J. Johnson K Galbraith. Fourth row, left to right B. Crichton, H. Peschke, K. Warner A. Lehmann, B. Ver Bryclr, J. Webb French Club 0 L D C L U B S German Club The German Club had forty mem- bers. They elected Bob Williams, president, Stuart Brown, vice presi- dent, and Sieglinde Spiess, secre- tary-treasurer. During the year their purpose was to learn how to speak German more fluently. This they successfully accomplished by giving plays, singing songs, and playing games at their meetings. Left to right: M. Cook, M. Chodaczek, A. Koch, P. Williams, R. Halsey, J. lrelan W Guman S Spiess E Schott S. Brown, F. Andrews, Miss Zeeb, R. Williams, L. Spann, J. Griffiths, L Schimltz R Novak B Delerleln B. Miculcy, G. Dykema, R. Shapleigh, J. Muir, P. Schilt, C. Ross. With fifty six members, the French 1b's aim was to discuss French sas, contributions to civilization, d customs. Led by President Lor- ne MacNaughton, Vice President ter Danziger, Secretary Florence' :ir and Treasurer Althea Lucas, the b enioyed games played in :nch and the singing of French igs. Typing Club In order to further the practice of lls, a typing club was organized. ere were fifty-four members. lts icers were Anne Grippo, presi- nt, Josephine Pellicano, vice presi- nt, Nancy Vaccarro, secretary, d Ester Bartos, treasurer. First row, left to right: S. Wilshire, E. Wilson, J. Bennett, J. Chioditti, A. Lucas, F. Muir, Miss Chapin, L. Mac- Naughton, P. Danziger, J. Stisser, A. Sciglimpaglia, B. Duff. Second row, left to right: C. Delage, J. McKary, E. Koury, D. Frolich, B. Williams, G. Wilson, A. Queenan, C. Mullen, M. Hadsell, P. Kielty, E. Bond, R. Bergeron, A. Rainey, J. O'Banyoun, P. Montemar, B. Braley, T. Castells. Third row, left to right: M. Jensen, P. Jones, B. Orth, N. Laemmel, A. Pill, E. Ling, G. Bedford, J. Mann, N. Curtis, J. Ross, D. Dillon, K. Galbraith, R. Rathburn. Fourth row, left to right: J. Simon, R. Noe, H. Guptill, B. Gordon, T. Nelson, W. Lewis, D. Robin, T. Martin, C. Weiss, J. Steinberg, R. Watson, M. Bernier, M. Buhrer, J. Thors. First row, left to right: S. Smith, M. Ford, E. Bartos, J. Pellicano, A. Grippo, M. Vaccaro, A. Capoccia, L. Morano, Mrs. Hawkins, J. lntrieri. Second row, left to right: T. Pellegrino, H. Gardner, A. Dineen, G. Cochrane, V. Bel- monte, A. Caputo, J. Christiana, E. Sapio, J. Bliska, M. Kulesh, B. Duff, P. Farish, C. Marino, C. Pellegrino A. Salerno, R. Carino, L. Marciano. Third row, left to right: M. Madison, D. Koropsak, M. Schmaling, E Kramer, B. Wood, G. Franco, P. Nauman, H. tllonsen, J. Lyon, C. Bell, P. Urso, J. Tubiac, M. Scapatvru, A Tropiano, N. Scott, B. Gasparino. Fourth row, left to right: E. Rice, C. Fox, M. Moruscsak, N. Juan, E. Gzecho- wicz, A. Mead, B. Hoyns, B. Nolan, M. Ficker, M. Flanagan, C. Tuidaciolu. 1 CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS One of the most active clubs in G. H. S. was the Contem- porary Affairs group. ln this club, various students were asked to study specific problems of the day. After research, the results were discussed with the entire group. The work of the whole membership then was supplemented by smaller panel discussions. These assigned proiects concerned problems confronting Africa, Asia, Siberia, and South America. In the fall of last year the group took an interesting field trip to West Point, and in the Spring of '47 they enjoyed a trip to Hyde Park. Contemporary Affairs was ably led by Romeo Vidone, president, Larry Hardin, vice-president, Elaine Wilson, sec- retary, and Pat Ellsworth, treasurer. Left to right: E. Wilson, secretary, L. Hardin, vice president, P. Ellsworth, treasurer, R. Vidone, president. FIRE POLICE Although little is heard of it except in relation to hall-patrol and other iobs around school, the Fire Police must be commended for its first-aid and general-safety program. lt has made trips to the Central Fire House for study of fire-fighting and safety equipment. Mr. Knudsen planned to have the corps visit a detective school in New York. The Fire Police is always ready to answer any call for its service. First row, left to right: P. Knudsen, M. Sandor, S. Sandlock, B. Hale, R. Dobson, G. Fisher, J. Amico, J. Kay, J. McEvoy, A. Breitweiser, M. Aclamelz. A. Helwig, B. Richardson, P. Scarpelli. Second row, left to right: T. Feret, A. Kirk, K. White, H. Chalmers, F. Perna, A. Benvenuta, P. Earl, R. Stover, G. Reuter, E. leBlane, G. Malisk, J. Benvenuto. Third row, left ta right: C. Cibaroslli, J. Jablonski, A. Jones, R. Wincapaw, H. Ineson, E. Barowiee, F. Sandor, B. Stempien, M. McGrath, J. Kinzel, T. Dean, B. Wurst. Fourth row, left to right: R. Aclamek, R. Benvenuto, B. Blizzard, F. Kowixuga, F. Montimurro, J. Ricciardi, T. Perna, J. Coccoran, D. Hanulik, N. Moniclz, R. Jensen, J. Nikolauk, H. Watson. Fifth row, left to right: J. 0'Connor, D. Adamek, J. Crawford, B. Daugherty, R. McGilpin, B. Layland, J. Scacca, W. Stepanik, J. Frey, F. Poelaert, G. Dewey, E. Matula, D. MacKenzie, J. Ellis, D. Neafsey. GREEN'WlTCH The literary minds of Greenwich High gain recognition through the school magazine, the Green Witch. lt is a fine publication as the win- ning of first prize in competition with others at Columbia indicates. The Green Witch sponsored its customary essay and short story contests, and the Witch Christmas Prom was a great social attraction. Editor Peter Johnstone and Associate Editors Celeste Skeen and Wanda Marcinies strived for higher goals for the magazine. Most of the cost of publication was borne by advertising, which was managed by Richard Stewart and his assist- ant, Richard Shapleigh. Art Editor Pat Warman headed an important phase of the magazine's composition. The Green Witch's faculty advisors were Mr. Scribner and Mr. Lewin. EDITORIAL STAFF Seated, left to right: R. Stewart, C. Skeen, P. Johnstone, W. Marcinies, P. Warman. Standing, left to right: Mr. Scribner, faculty advisor, R. Shapleighp Mr. Lewin, faculty advisor. ,Q-f i- On floor, left to right: G. Finney, J. Porter, J. Guiliani, J. Simon, A. Lehmann, B. Beadle. Seated, left to right: P. Robling, C. Frost, M. Connolly, B. Stevenson, S. Smith, G. Eskowitz, N. Willson, D. Dawes, J. Muier, E. Brogan Third row, left to right: P. Pappas, J. lrelan, C. Goff, P. Clawson, A. Miller, A. Rappe, M. Chodaczek, G: Dylcema, B. Duff, E. Bartos, M. Christiano, M. Zizzi, N. Forte, F. Perna, C. Zizzi, E. Preterotti, J. McKory, B. Braley, R. Muir. Fourth row, left to right: B. Agostino, P. Toomey, D. O'Neill, C. Ross, P. Schilt, K. Gibson, J. Bozak, N. Morrow, J. Ross, C. Mullen, J. Walker, P. Ellsworth, A. Bland, C. Seraydarian. fi-if. 1xii.l 'Ei f ng., f,., ,tm L., --ttfwtzzftftfsiq' K 5' affix , 'gf 47 I BASEBALL The Man His Boys As it was not possible to summarize the results of the '47 baseball season at the time this book went to press, we could only forecast a probable successful season on the strength of last year's splendid record and the few veterans that remained with us. On the mound we still had Barney Smith. Zeke Bella, John Goulemas, and Joe Benvenuto were in the infield. Other veteran players were Andy Palovchek, Nicky LeRose, Paul Fiorita, Dick Duignan, and Joe Canta- vero. With this available material plus numerous new candidates for the team, Coach Covino had the mak- ings of a championship squad. 4, l've Got It! QW First Row, left to right: A. Palovchek, K. Lowe. Second row left to right R. Duignan, N. LeRose, J. Benvenuto, L. Zaccardo, J. Goulemas Back row left to right: S. Maruscsak, Mr. Covino, P. Fiorita, J. Bella H Smith E Russo O. Kilroy. Wham! Who, me? TRACK The Team First row, left to right: H. Plunkett, W. Lewis, R. Vidone, M. Craig, R. Marron, H. Groh. Second row, left to right: E. Hindley, R. Arvoy, C. Ciboroski, R. Cassidy, D. Peabody, E. Palovchek. Back row, left to right: K. Kimball, C. Copeland, E. Skalundunas, T. Collins, C. Gault, P. Giordano, H. Christians, E. Legge. At the time The Compass was assembled for the printer, the track season was not yet a reality. Instead of listing scores of the various meets, we only predict a successful outcome. Coach Gustafson's team won the county meet last year, and of that championship team we still had Cassidy, Kimball, Plunkett, Marron, Amico, Devaul, Lewis, Caravella, Hindley, Shap- leigh, Ambrose, and Peterson. With the addition of Lehmann, Giordano, Arvoy, Skalundunas, Craig, Groh, and a few newcomers, we had material for a very able team. lts Star Chad! Ughl 15 More! Look! A Picture of Uncle Stanley! Catching Flies? TENNIS 6 ,,-H t left to right: E. Kupillas, R. Kramer, G. Schmidt, and M. Ulasky. As the '47 tennis season started, Coach Charles Dattola had one veteran, Mike Ulasky, on his squad. Bob Kramer, Geordy Schmidt, and Edgar Kupillas were among the unseasoned candidates who would undoubtedly make up for the obvious lack of seasoned players. These boys, although lacking in experience, had the determination necessary for a successful season. Shoo Flyl What Form! Toushayl bv- GIRLS' SPQRT G GIRLS First row, left to right: M. Ford, J. Mortimer, E. Doling, S. Failla, J. Rennie, Mrs. Santora, Miss Boles. Second row, left to right: F. Perna, M. Porcheddu, D. Frolich, B. Cran, C. Ross. Third row, left to right: F. Muir, A. Miller, M. Connolly, C. Hall, B. Gas- parino, N. Morrow. Fourth row, left to right: P. Kielty, M. Chodaczek, P. Schilt, B. Nolan, J. Demougeot.'Fifth row, left to right: M. Jensen, J. Mahlstedt, M. McKnight, J. Mc- Mullen, P. Schilt, J. Knotter. Sixth row, left to right: C. Frost, J. Whitehouse, M. Gam- baro, C. Bell, K, Warner. Seventh row, left to right: J. Shea, C. Powell, A. Rappe, M.. Shorten. N. Laemmel, R. Crawford. One of the most energetic groups in Greenwich High School was the Girls' Sport Club. innumerable girls enjoyed hockey, basketball, volley ball, base- ball, badminton, and tennis. All these activities were under the capable leadership of Miss Louise Boles and Mrs. Rose Santoro. The different groups met at least once or twice a week, and by doing this the girls greatly improved their skills. Many girls received their G atthe end of the year, after goin out for four different sports. THE COMPASS Seated, left to right: M. Nardi, A. Dalby, J. Mortimer, A. Caravella, K. Kimball, R. Thomas, B. Juan, S. Failla, V. McShane. Second row, left to right: Mr. George, P. Robling, P. Wenger, M. Buhrer, R. Allerton, C. Frost, B. Ver Bryck, E. Koury, F. Van Slingerlandt. Third row, left to right: J. Sanna, J. Grittiths, R. Williams, S. Smith, D. D'Arbeloff, A. Devaul, D. Hvizdak, M. Burghardt, P. Anderson, A. Peck, J. Porter. The Compass Stalt Editor-in-chief .............................. ...... K ent Kimball Associate Editor, Sports Editor, Senior Picture Editor ............................ Richard Thomas Assistants to Senior Pictures ........ Bradley Ver Bryck Faith Van Slingerlandt Data Editor ..............,... ............,. B arbara Juan Assistants to Data ....... ....., D orothy Hvizdak Barbara Augustyn Activities Editor ........ ......................... J ean Mortimer Art Editor ................................................ Sophie Failla Assistants to Art ........ Lloyd Wilkins, Nancy Morrow Advertising Manager .....................,.......... Anne Dalby Assistants to Advertising ...... ....... J eremy Griffiths Peggy Robling Photography Editor .......................... Virginia McShane Assistants to Photography ................ Paul Anderson Dimitri D'Arbeloft Staff Secretary .......................................... Marie Nardi Circulation Manager . ...............,. Augustine Caravella Associate Circulation Manager ........ . ..... Andrew Peck Homeroom Representatives: Richard Allerton, Margo Buhrer, Allan Devaul, Carol Frost, Joan Kepple, Elaine Koury, James Porter, Juliet Sanna, Suzanne Smith, Paul Wenger, Robert Williams. Faculty Advisor ............................ Mr. Mitchell George Faculty Editor ........ ....... M r. John Cunningham 54 ln Appreciation According to custom, this space is provided that the Compass Staff might express its thanks to all who have aided in making this book a reality. We owe much to Mr. George. Although not origi- nally faculty advisor for this '47 book, he generously contributed his time and experience so that the staff might click as a unit. Our thanks goto Mr. Cunningham and Mrs. Spencer, who edited Compass material, to Mr. Macauley and Mr. Horseman of Loring Studio, and to Malcolm Root, for their part in providing photo- graphs for the yearbook, to Nancy Morrow and Lloyd Wilkins, whose art work added to the book, to Miss Child's aid in photography and Miss Comins' help as an art advisor, and to Mr. Ray O'Toole of T. O'Toole and Sons, the printers. This book has been possible because all the Class ot '47 has been behind it. Not only the statt, but the whole class would like to express its gratitude to Miss Hardy, who will never be forgotten for making this class what it has been. Her tireless enthusiasm and devotion to the class should be an inspiration of service to all. To all who have helped we can only say thanks. A 17' ' E A . V A A Wiki iff, l :Q ,zl Q -W, I , kt 'Sw P? X x .. . b X xy? B4 'Exim LK' l A Y ,f N 4 I N 5' f ' IIN B ifrl-W? Rvk 5 -N Unvf I 3 I 1, I .M ax: ' 4. . 0 ' 1 . I I VAADAMQ f 'MU 0' P H Ann Gwmf CD6 Wu? U35 E3 Y 5UMMER X X ?...wm: E,- 3, ...www , V .... L , y . Af ..,, 2: f .- Z' ki My ,.A, .1 ...Mfg ,,,,. .M .1,A. MW' THE CLASS OF '47 CA HISTORY OF ITS FOUR YEARS OF EXISTENCEJ In the spring of '43 several groups of boys and girls left their homey, friendly grammar schools to visit Greenwich High School, a monstrous, cold strange edifice, the very atmosphere of which tended to bewilder those new- comers. But when they came back to that building the following fall, they did not seem to want to remain downcast and disheartened. In fact, the class of forty-seven achieved two great goals, and made history for the school. The climb of the class of forty-seven began, but was not so noticeable, during its first year. Then the class was getting acquainted with the school. lt elected Joe Kosinski as president, the other officers chosen being Henry Groh and Auggie Caravella. Under the guidance of Miss Hardy, it held the first Freshman Dinner and Dance. Some forty-seveners were already taking active part in the Band. Among them were George Finn, Kent Kimball, Dick Novak, Dick Rappaport, Bill Law- less, Carl Wilson, Ed Granholm, .lack Webb, and Paul Wenger. One member of the class was seen on the stage-Nancy Albinus appeared in The Eve Of St. Mark! Numerous other girls sang in the operetta, Hats Off! ln the sports field the class of forty-seven was represented by Kosinski, Goulemas, Stefanowicz, and Groh. When its second year started, the class again chose Joe Kosinski as its president, Auggie Caravella as vice president, Mary Connolly as secretary, and Hildagarde Peschke as treasurer. In the production of Spring Green, Audrey Bell, Nancy Albinus, Hen- rietta McKeen, and Barbara Peschke displayed their histrionic ability. The following spring the D.A. presented. Double Door, in which the outstanding actress of the class, Florence Carroll, made her first appearance. Many new forty-seveners began to show up in sports lineups that year. Outstanding ones were Auggie Caravella, Dave Peabody, Fred Andrews, and Alfred Jones. The class of forty-seven started out its third year by choosing Joe Kosinski as president for the third time, vice president was Auggie Caravella, secretary, Mary Connolly, and treasurer, Kitty Warner. The G.O. representatives were Dot Schmidt and Sue Smith. The class adopted and supported Christopher Lloyd, an English war orphan. At that time strikes were a threat to the nation, and the Debating Club was discussing the issue over the air. The voices of Kent Kimball and Paul Wenger were heard over a nation-wide network. The D.A., Opera Club, and Orchestra united their efforts to produce Rose Marie that same fall. Larry Evaristo had a maior part. In the winter, basketball, the most popular sport, found such forty- seveners as .lack Banks, Zeke Bella, Sam Carretta, Paul Fiorita, Clovis Gault, and John Goulemas in the lineup. The undefeated swimming team had Alfred Jones, Fred Andrews, and Dave Peabody winning firsts. Dom Marino, Marty Craig, and Dick Wincapaw did their share, too. The victorious hockey team featured Fred Stefanowicz. When spring rolled around once more, the baseball team put Barney Smith, Fred Stefanowicz, Paul Fiorita, and John Goulemas among the forty- 58 I seveners in the limelight. The trackmen included Bob Marron, Kent Kimball, Jack Webb, Pat Giordano, Allan Devaul, Auggie Caravella, Hugh Plunkett, Joe Smolewski, and numerous others. Sixteen from the class of forty-seven were chosen as members of the National Honor Society. They are as follows: Esther Bartos, Marga Buhrer, Marie Christiano, Anne Dalby, Carol Frost, Richard Halsey, Eleanor Hull, Dorothy Hvizdak, Peter Johnstone, Kent Kimball, Marie Krull, Wanda Mar- cinies, Maureen Smith, Richard Thomas, Faith Van Slingerlandt, and Carl Wilson. Three forty-seveners were initiated as Thespians: Florence Carroll, Jean Mortimer, and Marilyn Doyle. Sophie Failla made the Art Honor Society. In its junior year the class of forty-seven sponsored the biggest prom in the history of the school. Music was furnished by Jerry Jerome and his Swing Star Orchestra. After three years the class of forty-seven had found its way around, and was beginning to go places. lt was completely at home, and had all confidence in itself and in Greenwich High School when it started its last and most memorable year there. Marty Craig was the new G.O. president, and to him should go some of the credit for the most successful G.O. drive the school has ever had, or ever will have. For the first time the school went one hundred percent G.O. For the last time class officers were elected. Auggie Caravella was presi- dent, Mary Connolly, vice president, Jean Mortimer, secretary, and Kitty Warner, treasurer. Joe Smolewski and Henry Groh were the G.O. represen- tatives. The forty-seveners carried on the tradition established by the two previous classes by sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance. . The cross-country team pulled through and took third in the State meet. They also won the County title. Of the four who placed, three seniors were Bob Marron, Kent Kimball, and Hugh Plunkett. But the big event in sports came when the football team won the State championship. The bulk and drive of the team came from the class of forty- seven. The lineup included Giordano, Bella, Peterson, Stefanowicz, and Viz- zari in the backfield, with Gault, Barto, Peabody, Caravella, Banks, Strazza, and Goulemas forming the line. The team won all nine of the games it played. Cheerleaders backing the championship team were Audrey Bell, Hank McKeen, Jimmy Grace, Ray Hvolbeck, Celeste Skeen, Jean Mortimer, Peggy Robling, Sue Smith, Hildagarde Peschke, and Arline Carter. Florence Carroll and Camille Caputi were seen in the fall play, George Washington Slept Here. Florence Carroll again had the lead. The school orchestra played during the intermissions, as is customary. The faithful forty-seveners of the orchestra were Shirley Weaver, Marilyn Doyle, and Jeanne Knotter. The Green Witch was headed by an editorial staff including Peter John- stone as editor-in-chief, with Wanda Marcinies and Celeste Skeen as associates. Thus as we glance back into our pleasant memories of the class of forty- seven, we find it outstanding for the undefeated football team, and the first one hundred percent G.O. membership in the history of the school. lt has found a place for itself alongside other classes, and, like those others, its time has come to depart. The Compass can only wish good luck to all classmates, as they go forward to take their places beside the alumni. RICHARD THOMAS, Historian 59 if ga., lie'- F - WC. f Mosi Changed Class Sister Best All Around Most Popular Gracious Girl Best Looking Best All Round Most Popular up s X15 g ig W' x gk 6 F x ,L Ki M NH in 2 j X 1 u f ffm W-Q AK w ? , I , ' w H, oo IL L Wnthest Best Dancer SHIRLEY ADAMS Shirl August 28 Her size is no handicap, she is Vert' PSPPY G.O., Basketball, Softball, Vol- leyball, Camera Club, Driving Club, Home Nursing, Knitting Club EVANGELIN AIDINIS Lulu August 28 A love for fun is outstanding in this girl G.O., Tennis, Volleyball, Camera Club, Knitting Club 'NANCY ALBINUS Beulah February I4 Known for her vlvocrty and keen humor GO Basketball G Girls Club Hockey Softball Volleyball DA Senior Chorus PortraltClub D, a , Q , -fs 4 Q' ,Rr t s 7 .,,,, C . , at LI Wgl.lLLnS 'lgjjlsunylqprl Zig I ented bag? GSS ftball Tennis ary Affairs, Home Nursi , iding Club, Girls' Glee Club, oodwork Club k'f'22f'.Z 7..f A t.. 'll9WD,ALP593'i3'f 'er 1 HB-Ugspl I Y I My-1 - -fd Besidefbemg: had worljerffre.-j 1 3 .f isfa finefhend G.O., Science dub, Glub, The Cat1fpass, Chess Club, ViQory- Corps ,L , '73 fl MILDRED ALTOMARO Mil August 30 This industrious student is well liked G.O., Girls' Glee Club, Red Cross 1 JOSEPHINE AMBROGIO Q Jo November 26 A good conversationalist is al- ways an interesting companion G.O., Knitting Club JOSEPH AMICO Joe November 13 Basketball and track make a hit with .loe G.O., Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Camera Club, Fire-Police, G.H.S. News, Student Council PAUL ANDERSON Paul August 6 This clever and good-natured boy never lacks friends G.O., Camera Club, The Com- pass ' D' F DERIQ4A .ff 4 x 'i ' ebruary 21 T ma p us expey swimming ty IL success for Fred ' min , Contemporary A airs Club, G.O. Vice Presiddn GORDON ASHER Gordon April 21 A swell fellow who came back to us G.O., Senior Chorus, Veterans Club HERBERT AUERBACH Herbie May 2'l A smiling, joyous lad is always noticed G.O. 62 BARBAR J u VN lf' ff bbaef' fiuly 29 r Nl . otto: L 'lrbthinggame betweequ e andiqg ! G. , JI Je CI ' ho s, D ic I , J omfflp Vic ry o p 'J 'ix AUDREY BAKER Audge January 9 Her success is due to diligent pursuit of difficult work G.O., Home Nursing JACK BANKS Jay Bee December 6 An athlete ot well-known popularity G.O., Football, Basket ll, Span- ish Club, G.H.S. New X y y . s MA Wy NK JB' -Bo EJ A J st ,PIL 5 J an on J r a le ', lllful G.O., a tball,Sof all, Tumb- ling, i. ving Club, Girls' Glee Club, nior Chorus BERNT BARCLAY Bernt June 7 A tip-top chap who returned to study with us G.O., Swimming, Veterans Club ALFRED BARNES Al July 3 A likeable boy, whom we are proud to call friend G.O., Swimming, Typing Club 63 WARD TO EQ 74 MBA bel-5 . :Jg 'f 'i . Ahist ll, , ood-: ing jgg , ,, , W S W ' ed G.O., ot cg XM ' J Q, .:z3:nq,-- args . 'V ' 0:4-2 T NAMIXESTHER , N Xylj IIESII X f L 4' - bl' i' VKQ ., ' l ,T s 'J ' t, char l-ng gi is gllf - -. -1,4 f is J clxg ers i s ' . N 'R Wie G. N n K or e , ' Tyygn lub, J I ' ee b, ,X , XftGre wif , lic Corps q vgl , T Q 7 ig 2 , I A Q .J is L 0 Rl RO B ee I 31 , gvcetul a charming, she is admire by many .O., Volleyball, Camera Club, Girls' Glee Club, Student Shop AUDREY BELL 3 L Red August 26 Petite and popular is this cute redhead G.O., Cheerleader, Contempor- ary Affairs, Debating Club, D.A., Driving Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Student Council, Senior Chorus, Victory Corps 5 if JOHN BELLA Zeke August 23 A well-liked boy, excellent in all major sports G.O., Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Fire-Police ANTHONY BELMONT Nonie April 'l5 His blithe spirit and geniality are unbeatable V G.O., Fire-Police, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Chorus , it 'W3i?'. , , 43,5399 .. . if 5' we Q , Q, 3 z t.ls as ANTHONY BENVENUTO Tony June 23 Forever joking and singing, he is welcomed by all G.O., Fire-Police, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Chorus 5, , xi,. L Q. Josem-1 BENVENUTO S T HXOW fri Mp ig ' , Q n f' ' 5 I G.O., Base , c , ire-Po- lice ,C ' M K ROBERT BLACKSON Bob September 19 Never defeated, he always comes back for more G.O., Track, Camera Club, Vic- tory Corps N i4 IVY BRESMON lvy October T8 A charming and active girl who likes fun G.O., Basketball, Softball, Vol- leyball, Art Honor Society, Sen- ior Chorus, Popular Song Club LAURA BRESMON Laura October 8 An aftable girl you will not forget G.O., First-Aid EILEEN BROGAN Eileen July 20 Her beauty exceeds her height G.O., Archery, Badminton, Ten- nis, Green Witch, Portrait Club EDWARD BUCK Ed December 15 His friendship, enfr ed t , is G.O., Scie C u g X, ffziziff NlARGA BUHRER Margo November 30 I elli e e ist e fou dation for SMU! G O , atishal 'Honor QOCISYY, Tennis, Volleyball, Contempor- ary Affairs, Debating Club, Film- Critics Club, French Club, Girls' Glee Club, The Compass if-Q HILDA BURGER Burg October 'l7 Lovely hair and graceful poise G.O., Riding Club, Portrait Club MARGARET BURGHARDT Peggyf' February 26 A wonderful girl with a marvelous personality G.O., Archery, Tumbling, Typing Club, Student Council, Girls' Glee Club, Student Shop GWEN BURKE Gwennie November T6 A smile and a laugh for everyone G.O., Archery, Hockey, Volley- ball, Contemporary Affairs, Home Nursing, Riding Club, Wood Carving, Girls' Glee Club 64 0 LAURENCE BUTCHER Larry July 2 To speak discreetly is a virtue G.O., Radio Club, Typing Club, Senior Chorus MARGARET CAHILL Snooks December 3 She has both brains and beauty G.O., Contemporary Affairs, De- bating Club, Spanish Club, Or- chestra, String Ensemble, Popular Song Club, Slide-Rule Club JOHN CALABRO Jay November 6 This fellow makes a hit with the opposite sex G.O., Football, Tumbling, Boys' Cooking, Fire-Police CAMILLE CAPUTI Cam October 'I3 Beware ofa figure so rare G.O., Basketball, Hockey, Mod- ern Dancing, Softball, Contem- porary Affairs, D.A., Driving Club, Girls' Glee Club Zkjed , . August 23 She ess s sun yosition o.o., W4 club 5 AUGUSTINE CARAVELLA Auggie February 20 Auggie's popularity grew with him-and my, how he grew! G.O., Football, Track, Senior Chorus, A-Cappella Choir, G.H.S. News, The Compass, Bowling Captain, Student Council, Fresh- man Secretary, Junior Vice Presi dent Senior President Student Shop Z3 use, 65145 puff Jfff rlr'-Ifs , ,..,,.. ,, was .qv , 1-,. I ' I Q ' Dvfgffj WJ4. S-'ICIFJ J 6 ffl-14'-ff' ALVERA CARAVETTA Vera June li Her smile goes a long. way towqrdswinnipg friends 1 ROSE CARINO April 4 Friendlmess is her motto G.O., Driving Club, Typing Club ROSEMARIE CARLO Dolly February 20 Dolly is both cute and witty G.O., Knitting Club, Radio Club, Typing Club W I X ,XV Affine Bobmlghlligh qssjtds chjalrgj saw yfflhdvl G.O. Modern Danci Camera Club, D.A., Knitting Club, Girls' Glee Club SAMUEL CARRETTA Sam December 28 His character is exceeded only by his sportsmanship G.O., Basketball, Cross Country, Football FLORENCE CARROLL Bubbles February 20 Bubbles will always be remem- bered for her splendid acting ability G.O., Archery, Basketball, D.A., Thespians, Girls' Glee Club 1 ,4.. Q- 'Q 'al di' 06' 'Ks' at - l 1 ',W'V ff f 'iw if IW .I gd 5 M -he ,yi I ' Q' ' , ':,,5 if ' fri ARLINE CARTER Slim January 3 l love rhythm, says Arline- and what a cheerleader! G.O., Cheerleader, Contempor- ary Affairs, D.A., Sewing Club JAMES CASEY Jimmy ' July I7 Jimmy frolics through life with a smile G.O., Swimming, Fire-Police MXN' IC A TRO V 'wi'wEm ar mms Mike's wah' i e 596. ., , mmluw Qswhwms JI Bw-IN 1 RITA CECIO Rita September 3 Silent and trustworthy G.O., Contemporary Affairs, Driv- ing Club, Spanish Club, Orches- tra, Slide-Rule Club ELIZABETH CERONE Betty September 4 Her aim is to make others happy G.O., Driving Club HERBERT CHALMERS Barney May 5 Barney's' wit and disposition are his assets G.O., Fire-Police, Radio Club, Tumbling I ss ,,.s.,4,, FE 1 .,, . LOIS CHARD Chardie November II Music is her pastime G.O., Archery, Badminton, Bowl- ing, Camera Club, D.A., Knitting Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, A-Cappella Choir ANNA CHIAPPETTA Chippie December 8 She is fond of sports, and warm- hearted towards others G.O., Driving Club MARIE CHRISTIANO Chris July 31 One who has brains and ambi- tion is fortunate indeed G.O., National Honor Society, Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Green Witch, Student Shop DOROTHY CLEMENTS Clem February I Always smartly dressed and full of fun G.O., Basketball, Softball, Vol- leyball, Art Club, Riding Club, Girls' Glee Club, Portrait Club GLORIA COCHRANE Red October 5 A very sweet redhead with a dazzling smile G.O., Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Softball, G Girls' Club, Girls' Glee lub, Typing Cl QM?-f ws., JOAN CODY Joan October I3 She is always there when mischief is afoot G.O., Basketball, Hockey, Soft- ball, Tennis, Volleyball, Riding Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus 66 RALPH CONDIT Ralph May I2 Knowledge makes him a man G.O.,Contemporary Affairs, First- Aid, Physics Club, Science Club, G.H.S. News, Student Council PHILIP CONELIAS Greek July 3 Twinkling eyes and a teasing smile G.O., Fire-Police, Boys' Glee Club JEANNE CONLIN FreckIes February 23 A frown is never found upon her countenance G.O., Duplicating Club MA ON LLY W yn My .I DFAY My ni swe t rie spirit ., tball, QV irls' , H c , Mcwn D i , Con- tem ora y airs, e Nurs- ' nish- 'rs' Gee Se tary, Senior Vic reside , in 3, I I I C G. . w ,I ' So mo ice Pres: , uni Sli -Rule Club LAURETTA COSTANTINO Lar February 6 Quiet and kind in all her ways G.O. MARTIN CRAIG llMartyll 9 His is the ability to get things done G.O., Football, Swimming, Track, Affairs, Student Council President I tfgiit Yggtt g ROBERT CREAMER Bob February I4 A ladies' man is this dapper young gent G.O., Hockey, Fire-Police BARBARA CRICHTON Bezie October 'I2 She laughs and smiles through all the day G.O., Camera Club, Contempor- ary Affairs, Driving Club, Riding Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News ROSE CRUCITTI Brooklyn July I0 A pleasant nature is an asset G.O., Driving Club, Riding Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, A-Cappella Choir, Choral Sing- ing ANTHONY CURCIO Pop June 'I3 We call him Pop because we like him G.O., Fire-Police, Student Shop NANCY CURTIS . ,. Lg: nh Curt December6 V Ther , some wiggive their if f I I -QHQSQJHGHY C, T 'E . Qgltiy, g9f44?6Hf2tanna5, Q, ii,V bl' g, QR French Club, ' nbtfrfg Club, Senior Chorus, wif' '- . I I' Rx Boys' Cooking, Contemporary 67 X if Outing Club I ANTHONY cuziNo Ninnie Boy December 3 Smiles with an intent to do mis- chief G.O., Boys' Cooking, Senior Chorus We adsl I 1 al' R. Q Q , x I Mitt: 1 mtg 14 '+ , ELEANOR CYPHER Cy August 'I6 Her attractive appearance is admired by all G.O., Radio Club, Knitting Club, Volleyball if C ERWINSKI ick' March 26 h shes one, but good - o I ' G.O., Bowli g nitting Club ANNE D B , , Aj2gQiISv FGSSHDW' ,E lever,,i li itty-a T-2f'i gY 'dv' . , rary Affairs, De- Clu D ' - ' - Oxy, Y ' I .l f A ,A- ' I if 5 CHARLESVDANKS Bud'lZi f71!L Nov mber 28 ,y'-ffhgdaririgyo nthe Fire- ice G.O., Football, Boys' Cooking, D.A., Fire-Police PETER DANZIGER Pete June 'I5 A good book will make him contented G.O., Debating Club, D.A., French Club, Latin Club, Science Club, G.H.S. News . Mm, A4u.e..lah'rrn,yin4, qnhiaiihl LOUIS Da PRA :cw ' Red October 7 A swell guy with a will to get things done G.O., Driving Club ' -J' ni I 'AKBELQFF October 8 P ose giv a meaning to life mer lub, The Compass MARGARET DAUR Peggy November 'I2 A winsome lass-a friendly disposition G.O., Hockey, Softball, Home Nursing, Girls' Glee Club, Dupli- cating Club GERTRUDE DAVIS Gertie September 2 Softly speak and sweetly smile G.O., Contemporary Affairs, Driving Club, Home Nursing, Typing Club A l T ' fjl, I I J , - J' Mfjt LOUl'SE,DEAR LEY f C!hick X, ' , S ein r 'I7' if r!Mv.pk ak hbffgrea est joy in IVGFO., ,Nlodegnll ncing, fjflome N I g, Qtns e,Clu , Senior Cll2ifsfStu V tShopj HERMAN DEHNEL Brad June 12 He conquers all on the dance floor G.O., Fire-Police, Navigation Club .IA S' NO Jim gustf His heerful ap anc ssures his sr ss G.O., Contemp y Affairs, Sci- ence Ii!b,,Slide-Rule Club I 68 JEANNE DEMOUGEOT Wrecky June 20 A smile for all-a willing hand G.O., Basketball, G Girls Club, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball, Home Nursing, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council WILLIAM DESMOND Desperate August 1 1 His wit is excelled only by his good nature G.O., Camera Club, G.H.S. News JOHN DEST Junior February 9 A funny answer for everything G.O. 5 C-'fl 'fy -LYLANTDEVAUL Al Ju Banu y23 Initiative and this ma o ress together hand i G.O., Track, Debati g Club, Sci- ence Club President, The Com- pass ALBERT Di BELLA The D.A. March 2 Roaring rivers out of babbling brooks grow G.O., Fire-Police ANN DINEEN Ann August 'l Small, but she bears herself with dignity G.O., Bowling, Tennis, D.A., Spanish Club, Stamp Club, Girls' Glee Club 69 ROBERT DOBSON Dobber May 4 He holds all with the glitter in his eye G.O., Soccer, Fire-Police, Wood Carving Effie Dqmgs Y 'v sqpfdiizrzt Sheysweet and neat, pert and sl-N Jfzylert , eggs:-'bf' Qglsftiub, Hockey, S ball, V6 eyball, Knitting club ff' Rffxhui llliril N f' MALCOLM DOUGLASS Mac October 31 Mac is the lad with that cheerful look G.O. MARILYN DOYLE l.yr1r1e August l A fiddler fine is this friend of mine G.O., Archery, Badminton, Mod- ern Dancing, D.A., Thespians, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Chamber Music Club ,M l.A.lGll, lui.:-C dgllllltj Hurt.. L21 lk kc LfM'- JH- 65615 an .4u.uI4 pq an ELLEN DROEIGH? ' ' Ellen June 'I8 Always talking, always knitting, and always happy G.O., Basketball, Softball, Vol- leyball, Knitting Club ANDREW f ' HDUHYII Rx 2 It IS his natu e to G. . Tr Co ontem or L La' Club if Q4 Q1 Xhf . V: rpg- . 6 J 2, LOIS DUNN Lois September 7 A sweet girl, a sweet disposition G.O., Softball, Volleyball, Art Club, Driving Club, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council JACK ELLIS Red January 8 His red hair and freckles give him that carefree look . G.O., Chess Club, Contemporary Affairs, Driving Club, Fire-Police l l li, A 0 MA?DRQD ENGBORG ' M.ii,q. ,I vlylteis Ag ddsporbi alw y ' demand GE Arjtlub, Dflling Club, dirlshel Club Bl NELSON ENGBORG Gus March 27 Always willing to help a friend in need G.O., Fire-Police, Radio Club, Science Club JUDY ERNST Judy July 'I2 Such popularity is well deserved G.O., Knitting Club LAWRENCE EVARISTO Larry September 23 His voice is his fortune G.O., Football, Band, Senior Chorus DOROTHY FACH Dotty February 4 A quiet young lady with lots abilit MTW Sfsywwsn SOPHIE FAILLA Sophie October 23 Her untiring work will form her into an accomplished artist G.O., Basketball, Volleyball, Art Club, Art Honor Society, The Compass BERNICE FASZEWSKI Fuzzy September 7 To be gay is to be liked G.O., Bowling, Hockey, Tumb- ling, Volleyball, D.A., Knitting Club, Typing Club, Student Coun- cil THEODORE FERET ed March 4 A bit of nonsense now and then G.O., Fire:-Eflice, idi Club I g ,aw ' MONICA FILTZ Mona December 14 She may be small, but not all depends on size G.O., Art Club, Driving Club, Senior Chorus GEORGE FINN Huck December T2 He is so tall, he need never stretch G.O., Swimming, Track, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra 70 PAUL FIORITA Paul October 26 Sports is his middle name G.O., Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball MARLYN FOLDY Marl July 8 She is devoted to pleasure G.O., D.A., Girls' Glee Club NANCY FORTE Nan July 4 Nothing is too ditticultg tenacity is her byword G.O., Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Popular Song Club X4-Pqkqlin Luck Jw G. Xgjvlkfklirjx UC? X CATHERINE FOX Kay August 31 A talkative.girl who has no lack of society G.O., Typing Club JAMES FOX Ray December 23 His good humor pulled him through many difficulties G.O., Driving Club DOMINICK FRANCO Dom . March 25 Although he is quiet, his manner is most pleasing G.O., Baseball, Boys' Cooking, Driving Club, Boxing 7l 5 Ni 4 QW fs, my 4 fs sl.s 2 ,J 5 f ff filfi' il use l ix is Jigs it , x as 4 'NIS ' .. , asf' - J MICHAEL FRANCO Mike August 22 He says little, but his thoughts are ripe in mischief G.O., Boys' Cooking, Driving Club, Physics Club, Boxing '7 deal- L04 Lu Sh,zi A nel: enTLf4ei e ba ing Club Pre ' nt D.A tional Honor S lety, p ISF Club, G.H.S. News, Gr Witch, The Compass l I' 0 ' G. ., e ' Zi i' Hoc , of , ley all, e- F li l G- JEROME FUSCALDO Jerry November 'I2 His willingness to help others is worth much G.O., Football, Tennis, Contem- porary Affairs, Fire-Police, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Chorus KATHRYN llKathyll She has a porary Film-Critics fb MARY GAMBARO Mary May T8 Her warm and friendly nature is admired by all G.O., Basketball, G Girls Club, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball, Driving Club BARBARA GASPARINO Barbara September 10 She is a busy one whose work is always done G.O., Basketball, Bowling, G Girls Club, Hockey, Softball, Vol- leyball, D.A., Typing Club ,QQ THERESA GASPARlNO Terry April 2 Seriousness mixed with congeniality is the mainstay in her character G.O., Home Nursing CLOVIS GAULT Reverend May 22 Brains and brawn make the scholar and athlete G.O., Basketball, Football, Boys' Cooking, Fire-Police, Victory Corps FRED GEBHARD ilfre Bm 1. April 5 sph? , prefers sports to cwlistry rg, I ,, 5, 3 mgylday 4 4' Q sm, fG.O.,gS6e:ce Spb Syl! I o J' Y A . if BLK 'LH 'ts 1 PAT GIORDANO Lefty April 9 His glory on the gridiron is excelled only by his smile G.O., Football, Swimming, Track, Boys' Cooking LILLIAN GOODWIN Lill September 'I l She is sober and very serious about life G.O., Knitting Club, G.H,S. News JAMES GORDON Jimmie September I0 He is silent most of the time, but alert all of the time G.O., Fire-Police, Green Witch JOHN GOULEMAS John November 21 A good sport in any sport at all E times G.O., Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball Captain JAMES GRACE Jimmie May 19 He's here for tum put away the books G.O., Camera Club, Band, Cheer- leader, Senior Chorus, Student Council EDWARD GRANHOLM Moose December 27 A quiet fellow with a talent for music G.O., Band, Boys' Glee Club, Or- chestra JEREMY GRIFFITHS Jerry August 9 Her life shall be gay, for she throws her cares away G.O., Basketball, Softball, De- bating Club, German Club, The Compass, Student Council ANNE GRIPPO .W J s W Anne Her ioveibigf enaen6e?'ilgC9 g d looks Xf,g, C G.O., Typing Club Presidebnufwwe HENRY GROH Hank February 5 Swift are his feet and quick is his wit G.O., Cross Country, Hockey, Soccer, Track, Student Council, Freshman Vice President 72 If-1,V0fl., C7-64 1141.423 WILLIAM HACKER Guillermo gi C?'October 6 He is a fellow full of fun, whose aim is to be happy G.O., Soccer, Boys' Cooking, Contemporary Affairs, Fire-Po- lice, Spanish Club ll Bets mber 25 A wee person whose charm makes up for her small stature G.O., Basketball, Volleyball SOPHIE HALLAS Sophie May 13 She is naturally resigned, yet always willing to please G.O., Knitting Club M wh RICHARD HALSEY Admiral April 8 His ambition and conscientious nature never grow tired G.O., German Club, National Honor Society, Stamp Club, Chess Club JOHN HANSEN 'fJohn October 9 'A learned boy who uses his mind - to his advantage G.O., Debating Club, Driving Club, Stamp Club DONALD HANULIK Don July 29 Born with a gift of laughter, he is friendly G.O., Driving Club, Fire-Police 73 ALBERT HELWIG Junney December 9 He is the jolly one from autumn until spring G.O., Baseball, Swimming, Bowl- ing, Fire-Police, Victory Corps GEORGE HENDERSON George September 19 A friendly nature which can be measured by his height G.O., Bowling, Fire-Police EDWARD HENRIKSEN Ed September 28 A friendly fellow with mischief in his eyes G.O., Basketball, Cross Country, Contemporary Affairs, Slide-Rule Club CORINNE HERBERT Cory April 19 A sunny disposition and an understanding heart G.O., Home Nursing JANE HILLIARD Janie December 29 It is difficult to decide which is foremost-her looks, her charm G.O., Hockey, Modern Dancing, Softball, Debating Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Student Council HOWARD HOFFMAN Hoffman September 12 Photography is his specialty, but he still has time for mischief G.O., Swimming, Tennis, Camera Club, D.A., Fire-Police, German Club, Riding Club, Victory Corp, Chess Club ELIZABETH HOYNS Betty January 26 An industrious worker, she never wastes a moment G.O., Tumbling, Knitting Club, Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club DOROTHY HVIZDAK Dot May 20 Deep brown eyes that warm your heart G.O., National Honor Society, Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club, The Compass RAYMOND HVOLBECK Ray July 24 Personality so fine and friendly G.O., Cheerleader, Boys' Cook- ing, Camera Club, Fire-Police GLORIA IGNAZIO IIGIOIJI . l Twit itlHE'noise as HERBERT INESON Herb November 2 He views the world from friendly heights G.O., Boys' Cooking, Fire-Police, Wood Carving JOHN IVANOFF John October 3 Although new, his geniality has made him one of the gang G.O. L0 MAGDA JENSEN Magda - July5 She, who is serious-minded and scholarly, does well G.O., Badminton, Basketball, G Girls Club, Hockey, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, Contemporary Affairs, Debating Club, French Club, Home Nursing, Girls' Glee Club, Victory Corps, Slide-Rule Club X JOYCE JOHNSON Joyce January 30 Silence and a charming personality are her virtues G.O., Archery, Modern Dancing, Tumbling, Camera Club, Spanish Club, Contemporary Attairs, De- bating Club, D.A., Girls' Glee Club - JEAN OH O ' M r 13 .le isaw . c e rul oftball, orary Af- airs, batin C u i ' tin , ' G ee ub, li e-Rile Clu JOSEPH JOHNSTON Buck April 2 Wherever there are boats, Joe is found G.O., Swimming, Camera Club, Radio Club, Riding Club, Naviga- tion Club, Boys' Glee Club Vu 30 Lo t5'53- .I j 4,2 , i.-4 L A.JJJ '-TI. --S Ut PETER JOHNSTQNE . - Lk., y , . . f- y X 'Pete ' 'x August 23 He knows when to be serious, and when to have fun G.O., Debating Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, Green Witch Editor ALFRED JONES Jonesy June 21 Eternal good nature is his heritage G.O., Swimming, Fire-Police l e Eiigff me ' MARIAN JONES Puggy November 14 A sweeter girl is hard to find G.O., Hockey, D.A., Driving Club, PETER KNUDSEN Pete May 20 His happiness is made to be shared Home Nursing B R Alf r6L! ytf JM .lulyf'l4t Bibb' stwin li 17' Meer s'ew' revls T y wli , Model cing, ll sing, T' I X Club, Gr, n ' ch, The Clojass yfsrxqgosggsiill - D V p All mm 'ately rx-M m rl of mor ,fbfzsket all, Ten- um l yball, Debat- ing Rid' g lub, ish , ' s' lub, . . vys re , The C i e-Rule C b KENT KIMBALL Kent October 2 His brains, looks, and determination will take him far G.O., Cross Country, Track, De- bating Club, National Honor So- ciety, Band, The Compass Editor, B' lo Cl b ' ' ggi? If 4232! 'M' WA. W ,T ' V' fm' ALBERT KIRK Al September 'I5 Al has wit, but he is no fool G.O., Fire-Police ,- , ti A-llslf wt ,lf ff r JEANNE K Jeanne ll August 'I T Her winning personality has won her many at friend G.O., Basketball, G Girls Club, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball, D.A., Spanish Club, Senior Cho- rus, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Slide-Rule Club, Chamber-Music Club President. 75 G.O., Fire-Police AUGUST KOEHLERT Gus October T6 A conscientious fellow, but hunting is his favorite diversion G.O., Swimming, Tumbling, First- Aid, Riding Club, Science Club ANNE KOERNER Anne January 28 Anne has the knack of seeing the humorous side of everything G.O., Basketball, Softball, Tum- bling, Duplicating Club KOLB good Girls' MAGDALEN KOROPSAK Babe May 25 Babe is athletically inclined and always shows good sportsmanship G.O., Volleyball, Camera Club, Girls' Glee Club, Slide-Rule Club JOSEPH KOSINSKI Joe March 'I7 Outstanding in all activities he undertakes G.O., Football, Swimming, Track, Senior Chorus, Student Council, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior President ,. ,f -ks ff, ,A . ,.,. Ns? iiiiilwlfffuiigmi Books and leisure are all her heart desires G.O., Contemporary Affairs, De- bating Club, French Club, The Compass MARIE KRULL Toni February 8 Serious of purpose and light of heart G.O., Art Club, National Honor Society, Student Council CONSTANCE LAMBERTON Connie April 6 Her ways are quiet and her speech gentle G.O., Contemporary Affairs, Driving Club, Spanish Club, Slide- Rule Club RICHARD LARSON Dick April 24 A man of soft words and hard arguments G.O., Track, Veterans Club VIRGINIA LARSON Ginny September 'I2 Softly spoken and charming in beauty G.O., Camera Club, Knitting Club, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council MARSQRETQALW K ,1Pe99n X QQ Qiguitxfll he young Laughtekhfeps twllfrface ayglq Ratt sf' G.O.,Tenn's riving Clllbhamllo e Nursing, ing Club i 9 Clotfzd WILLIAM LAWLESS BiII December 28 He has both a light heart and a ready smile G.O., Swimming, Contemporary Affairs, Radio Club, Band, Navi- gation Club, Boys' Glee Club ANN LAYLAND Ann June 8 I Ann has wealth in her friends G.O., Basketball, Hockey, Con- temporary Affairs, Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club FRANK LEDAMUN Wally October I5 A friend like him is hard to find G.O., Band, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, A-Cappella Choir, Veterans Club President IA lt I yi JXQYALBERT LEHMANN TI' Al February A His amiability shines by its own light G.O., Football, Track, Science Club, Green Witch, D.A. ERNESTINE LEWIS Ernie May 28 She loves music in all things G.O., Home Nursing, Senior Cho- rus, A-Cappella Choir PN 1' ELAIGETEYGQNQXK E 'ne YT' RD. mb 20+ Her ki e gf her Ugg-.gtstangl f QdsgX ' fl G.O., Baske all, GEMS Q Hockey, So all, Volleyba I, Contemporary airs, D.A., Film ',, Critics Club, Fre h Club, Home fi Nursing, Riding lub, Debating Club '76 ROBERT LUKSE Bob February T5 His friends are few, but wisely chosen G.O., Fire-Police HAROLD LYONS Hal November 21 His humor makes the day bright for his friends G.O. ...J ,,,.1rANOfK.:,Sr,',ftD lmyfffu' o ,benz ,Ag vy4a,'r+mQaf2li0f G.O., Contemporar Affairs, Slide-Rule Club I CAROL MACKEY Carol February 15 A disposition to happiness G.O., French Club LORRAINE MacNAUGHTON Mac April 27 Her effort is sincere, and her spirit, gay and friendly G.O., Badminton, Softball, D.A., French Club President, Girls' Glee Club ANTIONETTE MALLUZZO Annette August 8 A contented mind like hers passes all wor riche 60 OW I V g f lr ee I mor horus Cappella on s ub u ly' s f , o n I ' , all, 'G n. ,J!' In , - '. I g f a lub, Cont o f- 51 - eff 'Q I G' I JT. .- ' , -' I - , ' I - 77 T T Ny: v:TbF1,2 bf in ,- P X W, Vs, an 2 , sb X Wav L. , aft , Q, w ah? xiii, , Q s W, ii si it w , NJA, QA L A f 3 it X in X s xml eg i ,.,, iifif 1 ,ge A g s,nirrr T w' ' d is t 1 lf A- :raft- ' -if lf 1' Q. ' t X at Q w A Y' Q t, New f 1 :ii W 'E . ft, ff .if ' . sf X ., K :F E ,,,, is gg ve. I 55 l l 42 Jian F' -a'ffllTh ' s-We H ,Q -tm ,ca r if 35,5 :fx l L 1,2 LH, JK 'iv ln I ik ,, JOSEPH MALONEY Buddy July I6 His quiet manner betolcens thoughtfulness G.O., Camera Club, Debating Club, Radio Club, Riding Club, Typing Club JOSEPH MANCUSO Mungo July 26 The silent are most trusted G.O., Typing Club ANTHONY MANIERO Sonny January 25 There is not only an art but an eloquence in silence G.O. AUDREY MANN Aud August 29 To her gay and carefree heart, everything is fun G.O., Softball, Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Student Shop LUY Hi to all . ., Typing Club WAJJQQ M4955 X A st16 GL, ey, en ,Volley ll, Cont mpor ry , De ting , D.A., tiona H or So- ciety, S Ish Club, ls' Glee Club, reen Slide-Rule Club travels Wfaur wis nv! .N 'M , M, , w J l T Q5 eh sw ' A H235 gi F 1 , if' J gif 1' Ere 4 ' 2.c '-. '- K liar - is 5 , ,,,, , . K DOMINICK MARINO Mickey July 21 He is carefree and contented G.O., Swimming, Football ALFRED MARLIN Al October 12 He is independent of all petty cares G.O., Fire-Police ROBERT MARRON Bob January 31 A popular fellow who stars in track G.O., Cross Country Captain, Track, Boys' Cooking, Contempo- rary Affairs, Fire-Police, Victory Corps, Student Shop MARGARET MARUSCSAK argue July 16 9644-dig f'c46!T M7 - quiet SADIE MASI Tina 1 July 28 Cheerfulness like hers is an element of strength G.O., Driving Club, Girls' Glee Club EDWARD MATULA Ed May 18 He is ci fellow of spare words G.O., Fire-Police, Typing Club DAVID MAXWELL Abe, Jr. January 31 A boy we will always look up to G.O., Hockey, Contemporary Affairs, Spanish Club, Victory Corps, Slide-Rule Club ANN MCAULIFF Mac September 20 She is a winsome, sweet girl G.O., Contemporary Affairs, Home Nursing, Girls' Glee Club JOSEPH McEVOY Joe March 30 He is an affable fellow, though sometimes reserved G.O., Boys' Cooking, Fire-Police M GH MCKARY ' July 3 wil ver HENRIETTA McKEEN Hank October 10 We'll long remember her vivacity and charm G.O., Cheerleader, Volleyball, Contemporary Affairs, Debating Club, D.A., Driving Club, Senior Chorus, G.H.S. News, Student Council 78 0 5' M pbiifl CKNI T prll'I7 . . Ba e , G Girls' ub, Hocke Softball, Volley- ball, Driving Club, Knitting Club, Typing Club Il ell ' o know , e her ll II ' Y,- , ,ly ' I Xml ' ,March I3 A heart- :lining smile is always ff' 57' ' on her lips, VlG.O., Archery, Basketball, G Girls' Club, Q Hockey! 'SoftbaII, Volleyball, D.A., Dru ing Club, Orchestra, G.H.S. News VIRGINIA McSHANE If ,ic Quint I ., IHY25 Plqify mltuoikl Zi, daligjffd nl' I' S ' kpow-' I . o.a.,y-kgzhefy, qw, campass, swgemcgpyal I N' .tif J I , VJ S' I he I k K I A 6 2 ex 'J I V ALBERFPJKMEAD I BerIl' Y- .She has a air ofyveet si pllfgy G.O., Hockey, Tumbli Igtting Club, Typing Club, Vrtflly Corps ,Sf If oil' MAD' P I KD ce ber29 fx Her irlvlis ha is l 96.0, pvifltey ofbqn, Tumb- 6 Iing,Qontem rVAffairs, Home Bursing, Gi s' lee Club I Edna December 'I6 'B Quiet, dl an many ct o --I ' x-L'G.O., aslfet al odern Danc- I 79 ,9-cindy E,1Ju...M-.age ALBERT MICULCY Buddy July 'I3 His friendship is cz privilege G.O., German Club, Senior Chorus, A-Cappella Choir, Green Witch, Student Council RICHARD MILLS Dick March 'I9 A keen fellow with a keen sense of humor G.O., Fire-Police GENE MINA Mina November 27 Few know him well-he's so quiet G.O. MARIE MONTIMURRO Moe October 'I8 Love makes the world go round G.O., Modern Dancing, Driving Club, Senior Chorus GRACE LOU MORLOT Lou November 8 There's a twinkle in her eye G.O., Knitting Club, Senior Chorus, Popular Song Club WILLIAM MORRELL Bill May 20 A quiet but cheerful lad G.O. JU NARDI! xx-24,9-'v Nr'-s 285, JE .N Mon M5550 'Je ' S ldtbbl as she is ookable ' . asketbal eader, G Gir s Tenn' e 'f e lor Secr ry Slide-Rule C 4 tudent Council an ber 15 G Hockey ern Dancing Volleyball De ng Club DA German Club H S News Green Witch Sli e Rule Club Nimsb gYc1sh MCIY 11 Alwgv lm a el ul ha d W a f word G.O. Scien Cub Slide-Rule C ub INE AGLE Cle Life be when s ytf' Small ert, w' Victor orps W club T FW MARY NIELSEN Sandy September 28 So calm and gentle in her ways G.O., Home Nursing, Girls' Glee Club MMV wif RICHARD NOVAK Dick October 8 A little mischief here and there G.O., Aero Club, Fire-Police, German Club, Radio Club, Band, Senior Chorus, Orchestra, A-Cap- pella Choir, Biology Club ANN o'DoNNELL Edith July 21 Her voice is the sweetest sound on earth G.O., Volleyball, Camera Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, , , K Q Cl A HQROLD OLDHAM Hal January 22 His write-ups are his fortune G.O., Basketball, Football, Sen- ior Chorus, A-Cappella Choir, G.H.S. News I 6 Pe Su , r r gi ' G.0f Ba tball, c o - Cbtfb ll in olley l, m- Club onwr ffairs WWW' V' ff v JOHN OSTERBERG Johnny January 6 Mild in manner, pleasing to the eye G.O., Soccer GENEVIEVE PANGIA Gen October 26 Quiet? Yes, but jolly, too G.O., Archery, Hockey, Basket- ball, Bowling, Aero Club, Girls' Glee Club 80 Popular Song Club fl! I M ' 1 DAVID PEABODY Dave January 1 1 A star of our star-studded swimming team G,O., Football, Swimming, Track, Camera Club, Fire-Police x Myiggw PECK k 1 February 25 5 erior i verything he X ertakes G.O., F all, Swimming, Fire- Police, T Compass, Student Council JOSEPHINE PELLICANO Gerry August 'I2 Pretty lass with a lady-like air G.O., Basketball, Softball, Vol- leyball, Typing Club SJ 5 P y 6 g Hon N m 9 J A A6 iii 'l T irl wi th rry ey I it: Q 41796 P lace ,iii P B A .O umbl' : lu ' ' GRE: ub W! A I fs A' I ' W QL ll I- 1,, af 4... ,sm Bo 0 27 . ii of Mrlate r, tal I , V I f Wh goo e , L .,,' f . Lo Came , ontempor if ii iiii 6 airs Ire-Polic ir Y: I I P ong Club, 1. . N s, T2 bling K I f ' E I JosEPH PERNA ' 'R' I i f Pat May 13 The helpful and courteous fellow at Q is a valuable friend G.O., Fire-Police 81 BARBARA PESCHKE Bobbie January 22 Her tlirtatious smile charms everyone G.O., D.A., Stamp Club HILDEGARDE PESCHKE Gardie ay 20 Her vivacious pers y and friendl a r e popu- ar' fx f' G.O., eader ockey, Vol- leyball, tempo y Affairs, Debating C Girls lee Club, Student Cou Soph ore Sec- retary . l ' WALTER P S A all , cl :red by ny andli db Il ' - Clu M55 CLARENCE PETERSON C had November 22 The fellow who can teach the fish how to swim G.O., Football, Soccer, Swim- ming,Track ANTOINETTE PETISE Ant December I4 Her dimples are her greatest charm G.O., Driving Club IVORY PHILLIPS I May 6 Lacking in stature but not in words G O Band Q4 'Wi I Pl1'l 7 , 'I,. ' iff, . . U 1 I - -I 'w ' g 1 5.5 ,rt if ' ., , it I , fl, 15 Ng-L12 I1 ,,2i if 1 .go . 6 I Q 1 ,,,. ,e., K .mes fy 1 pe, 11 s G X1 K UG1-Akibiggigatfqj ' ' X My 24 w.15ZI1,,I1',X1,9gs1.,w FM., :Spells W G.O., Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Contemporary AFfairs ' o rx 55 use ,PJ AQDPOSKI 0 ,S'Ju11e , Q79 May 15 Aggcquainherice gfxall agd gy X lrfend tqfrnany gf 4 Pl J , Basketball, Hocllg, Tumb- 'StQCoste'Hfporary AFfairs,Home Nursiilgf FRANCIS POELAERT Francis September I6 He's so very, very quiet G.O., Fire-Police DORIS PONGER Doris February 'I5 Did you ever see her when she wasn't happy? G.O., Tumbling, Contemporary Aftairs, Home Nursing CATHRYN PORCHEDDU Kay March 23 She has a smile and a friendly word for all G.O., Basketball,VolIeybalI, Driv- ing Club I JAM PO Jim February 26 A happy nt toward mischief bent G.O., Debating Club, Green Witch, The Compass ORLANDO PRESTO Landy September 5 Witty is this fellow G.O., Bowling, Tumbling, Popu- lar Song Club CONCETTA PUCCI Poochie May I I Friendly and bright, she is liked by all G.O., Contemporary Affairs, Home Nursing RICHARD PYE Dick November 2 Studious and friendly G.O., Swimming, Tennis, Debat- ing Club, French Club, Physics Club MILO RADA Dick June 'I He is known for his wit and his winsome smile G.O. LUCY RAMSEY Ludy September 30 She is quiet and sweet G.O., Modern Dancing, Cam- era Club, Contemporary ffairs, Spanish C , Girls' G.l-tt ews sf C A .1 ',--'J 4' r r i- ' Y y V! ' ' ff' I 1 V .f IC RD RAP l Q arm He isa groomed we nered H G.O. Radio an , Boys Glee Club, rchestra 82 VICTORIA RASSU Vicki July 'I4 She is cute, peppy, and lots of fun G.O., Badminton, Softball, Ten- nis, Driving Club, Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Student Council I fx I MTWR I g,,J5,I?N Yu- -J my D 'x xl L ' I pf sgglsff sqpphbefz THis endless uegtgins keepllqim Qi, Trades- ' G.O., Baxsebcty Football, Tumb- ling, Duphcating Club, Stbdent Shop f M ELIZABETH RICE Betty October I6 She is ambitious and charming G.O., Tennis, Spanish Club, Typ- ing Club T if A ' if , I J'6AN RIELLE .1 ' ,lZ1':jqpfI1e '- Seplenllget' 23 !,f'I Xl I'A girl with a heart-warming' ' -I 'L personality X , NI' G.O., Aert Club! I I f ' Aqirhukl REGGIANO JJ mfr' tilts- - P W, if ' . j .gy Q . . A if T' if 5 tw ,f A I , ,qs wtwfghvyffii J anie M May 24 S ' n lyljair and a laughing face ., rchery, Mo l rn Danc- , ntempord airs, Home , Riding 'I , Girls' Glee I ' I-U, I lm k,o-CELL. gig nv 'L 1-New is 9 F bwgy? She is full of chool irit and pep G.O., EJ- tball heerleader, Volleyball, batin lub, D.A., Green Witc , T Compass, Slide-Rule Club 'If fl fwfift I r ,off'f 'fi figs f nah nos f' ff JL! 1 JWKRK' ' Honey I I f M 13 , f I JW' Fullcbf Li ,qndltfi lhy v , 'LQ' ,, cil9.,a4mngg1u ' s yiggnflub Q, ,I f, V ll' l l ' p .I Y ALTA RUNDELL AI September 2 A kindly face has she G.O., Tennis, Aero Club WILLIAM RUSSELL Willie October 22 A good Sportsman is at home in any crowd G.O. NORA RYAN Noah December 6 Her friendly smile makes her popular with all G.O., Hockey, Latin Club, Sci- ence Club, Girls' Glee Club ELENE SALERNO Mickie May 8 She is mischievous and full of fun G.O., Modern Dancing, Camera Club, D.A., Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, A-Cap- pella Choir, Student Council K .Q .,,, V E5-i. A- aw 495' BERT SALVATORE Squirt May 14 A studious and genial fellow GO Spanish Club Garden Club Biology Club Slide Rule Club WM? Weasel August 11 A sense of humor means character G.O., Boys' Cooking, Fire-Police MICHAEL SANDOR Mike July 26 He is the strong, silent type G.O., Football, Boys' Cooking, Driving Club, FireJ'Police A 'Jul' '2 . January3 grace I ste nd rhythmic mo entsa charming G ad ,!qennis, Aero Cl , Home rsmg, The Com- , Duplicati Club 1 PAUL SANNA Paul June 5 Gentlemanly in everything he undertakes G.O. Rf, R ' R k ovember 30 A n o thinks befoe he nc Tall ks th nfi .O. oys' oking, ing S ie c b h ub JOHN SCACCA Johnny October 'I T Always on the go, as we well know G.O., Fire-Police PETER 'SCARPELLI Mac January 20 An essential for a happy life is freedom from care G.O., Fire-Police LAUREL SCHMALING Laurel July 22 A quiet girl with a friendly spirit G.O., Art Club, Home Nursing, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Green Witch, Popular Song Club, Portrait Club DOROTHY SCHMIDT Dot ' April 6 Petite, graceful, and always in the height of fashion G.O., Tennis, Art Honor Society, Spanish Club, Student Council ANGELINA SCIGLIMPAGLIA Angie October 27 A Her cheerfulness makes her a friend G.O., French Club, Knitting Club, 'de-Rule Club,,Band Librajan 5 1... .xp-adm gif--'-5' ' 9 all x5A ,',, I 'ge-'xl xv,gq,, L , , 1 ANNETTE SHABUNKO Annette March 'I 3 You have so little to say-we like you for it G.O. 84 sw sfvs sEATRicE SETTUCK J, , llseqll Q -if A A good por ' alwa goo frie A ffl , L,lfW G.O., Ba tball, key, C - 8 rx o 'o ' Q tempogbry fairs, batin Club, D.A Ho N ing, 'rls' Gle .H. ews - . V, ,,. 'I 'ff ' JEAN sHEA g 2 Jean February 19 Friendliness is a pathway to J popularity Xee, Q m r , - G.O., Driving Club . Q32 A N., 50 osebm Spanish Club, MARGARET flflp Peggy January 16 With many friends she conquers all things G.O., Basketball, G Girls' Club, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball, D.A., Driving Club, Home Nurs- ing, Knitting Club, Girls' Glee Club, Green Witch ' easel 24 iA17if'y.9+chee ul air J , . . ' lide-Rule fiwuz? sing Knitting A Clu glish Clu QQLELESTE SKEEN , . y i . c. iv. November 8 N wsdo d charm and a QJ -yon erf p ality Q A ii e T f' rlea J Tennis Kni lub ' h Agp, ' ls' Gle lub Gre Wit 5 f 85 . Q X ,i,,, , X fl - Y LILLIAN SKOGMAN Skoggie October 21 Her pleasing disposition and friendly manner are precious G.O., Badminton, Basketball, Tennis, Girls' Glee Club, Orches- tra, Student Shop JOAN SLATER Joanie August 3 Her sparkling personality is t'ops G.O., Basketball, Softball, Ten- nis, Girls' Glee Club, Student Shop DOROTHEA SLOSSON uDotu f graci il n a A M0 man rjbg AWN G.O?che4f Badm' opfflas-' ketb ,Soft , ogey al - tem mrs, b, First- I ll' ' LEO SMERIGLIO Lee ' - February 10 A good-natured fellow with a friendly way G.O., Baseball, Typing Club, Wood Carving, Duplicating Club BETTY-JANE SMITH B. J. April 'I Simple is her name, but her personality is so complex G.O., First-Aid, Science Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, Victory Corps SMITH AL M,-fvlffla .f M if ilii fl? if iklflfkft f ,s 1 wit MAUREEN SMITH Mausie August 25 Quiet, cute, and smart-a rare combination G.O., Basketball, Tumbling, Cam- era Club, National Honor So- ciety, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, G.H.S. News STANLEY SMITH Smittee March 24 May the Hall of Fame ring when Stanley sings G.O., Track, D.A., Typing Club, Senior Chorus, A-Cappella Choir SUZANNE SMITH Sue March 29 A sweeter or better-liked girl would be hard to find G.O., Basketball, Cheerleader, Hockey, Contemporary Affairs, Debating Club, D.A., G.H.S. News, Green Witch, The Com- pass, Slide-Rule Club, Student Council JOSEPH SMOLEWSKI Polock September 'I He is easy to fool with, but not easy to fool G.O., Cross Country, Track, Stu- dent Council Qfllfilfgf Afihfif 1 Jeah'ff ff ,nl March 29 if f . f A ,silent orte anwi Qhe G.o.,,.AAfeh6'fy,' Drivi 9 Club, First-Aid F ' 4 we l . FREDERICK STEFANOWICZ Stepo September 3 He'll win your heart with his smile G.O., Football, Hockey CHARLES STEIN Weintraub November 25 To have friends is to be a friend G.O., Football, Track, Contem- porary Affairs, Driving Club, First-Aid ELIZABETH STEVENSO llBe1,TylI U A ' ir-Ig redhe mi ' ways ready ti I .Q.,FA'kefUl, Ho , nnis, Eeqtem a y s, D ating s lu CI ub Girls' Glee , GF ' Slide-Rule luv R RICHARD STEWART Mickey September 'I9 Never too busy to laugh, never too rushed for courtesy G.O., Senior Chorus, Green Witch THOMAS STRAZZA Tom December 19 Steadfast, true, and a good sport G.O., Football, Fire-Police MARGARET SWEENEY Peggy March 9 Always gay, always witty, always friendly G.O., Basketball, Softball, Tumb- ling, Volleyball, Art Club, Driving Club 86 ROBERT TAYLOR Babu August 12 He will make a good politician 4- 4 il: rp 5 6 l GPX. ,X-. 'z m. l A They t proneqklg his n e, Gio., D.A', Driving Club, Radio VV LV., ,il th just the sa Club, Science'Club , ,uii , gif i Gp-, Sflcer, Swim ' 9, T- F 'Slub, Spa ' siclent, . ,Q C ass, Slide- le Club ' RY THWE R :QV Feb'U 'Y7 t A SAMUEL vlzzARl A D p wn eyes that always it 'lg Nw W y Sam February 1.0 .I e I Tennis, Dri ng i' When he hits the line, look out- Clu rst-Ai , Home Nursing, Something 'FWS' 9lVe R' 9 Club X N G.O., Football f -.,,' if and har d Apr' 0 a Mgt' . y s I oClub, Science T 'f' D N WALSH - Barney JUIY15 S 1 stare T His dreams are what the world is , Hjfrjf, lt,i r lover O SP0 fs made of V if QED., Footb mfeiusgem GD' ' A porary Affairs, Lat' , Sc ence Club A sctl C . ' f 4 INW 1,3 , H! t CHAHESMPALE we , ffm 1 ow' 'Q A ycmneff 'W fl 'S- ' heart it A man Studenx op, Navigation Qlub Nl l ll PQ, ll ' FAITH Van SLINGERLANDT Faith January 9 A true heart and a true friend ' G.O., Archery, Debating Club, D.A., National' Honor Society, Spanish Club, G.H.S. News, The Compass 87 965596 tbzll, lrl u , air , . . s, idf- QW2 r re we J' ' q N N' f,,,,i?'? ,, Kd?-f , X I bein ' xg f onesty an WV iff f' A! !yy,A fr' mxness l ,f y fi , 'T 'll in few W Gil-S1 48? Her charm is beyond compare G.O., Archery, Hockey, D.A., Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Stu- dent Council 1 tw JW WWE xp jj . I May 28 win' r in er task he r kes G.O., s e all, Hockey, Track, Spa s Club, Band 4 Ml 3 X W t ojixwt' X , ' gr feMY'l9yEBi YN S J' ,JB!rQnt'g3skill wil p him NJJ' .7 ' 'FIN 'URL DQ' Ing Club, Science 7club, spun Club WEEKS November 27 her f and a glow in her art O., Tennis, D. ., Driving Club, oml Nu in , Typing Club, Zben Wit Mg' M215 il in Club, Spa 'sh Club, GILBERT WEISING Gil October 22 Laughter 'round the eyes means warmth in the heart G.O., Veterans Club ' 7 I 'N PAUL WENGERZ'-My Paul June 4 A joker, but a friend when you need one G.O., Debating Club, D.A., Span- ish Club, Band, G.H.S. Nevvs, The Compass X Chivalrous, ' G.O., Boys' Coo in , Camera Club, Contemporary ffairs, Spanish Club, Victory Corps W THELMA WEST Tommie September 22 Dancing feet and a cheerful face G.O., Basketball, Hockey, Mod- ern Dancing, Home Nursing, Typing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Chorus, A-Cappella Choir Rosen WHEELWRIGHT nog July 21 Mischievous is this redheaded lad, whose genial ways are admired by all G.O., Cross Country, Soccer, Vic- tory Corps, Navigation Club, Stu- dent Council, Tumbling if N ii ' , Wy January 21 He an i about G.O., Camera Club, Fire-Police, Wood Carving JOAN WHITEHOUSE Joan May 5 A sweet girl with a sweet way G.O., Basketball, G Girls' Club, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball, Contemporary Affairs, Debating Club, Film-Critics Club, Riding Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News 88 MARGARET WILKINSON Maggie'1f3 1: if-I 'rl' 156 . A true friendi-.dll Lcomblete withx everything nioe' I ' , K 1 ' - G.O., Modern KDancing3 j'Iom,e. I Nursing, Girls' Glee Club V ' ' J QQMQ WWRQQ Bob Se teymber When the saili ugh, his reasoning supplies the G.O., Swimming, Science Cub Spanish Club, Chess Club BARBARA WOIQP J!! A Bobbie I Noveinber 26 Splnglder e schief Ii l ., Ten 'l, rivin u , Typ ing Clulhfg-l'ls' lub News, Victory rps I A E Ngo ER K Fr y Februal!yI3 wa fe and a gTer G. . rajmrt C ,ga A mf Z1 I, , ATH INE s I - Lt fi, ,, av? , g y ROBERT jigxxms A! r f 'Q-'ttl?1kie 17 2gM0f I0 f' ' A I' afqobeff f ' fer csffs ' fl - f' .44 9 I I b I ' ,Jwbt 4 is they spice of UIQ' K' 12 I me Cys Hug 4 ,6 ig-,fgifi . ' . Ba all, y, Mod-M ,if ,, F6575 Country, Debating I er - I ' ull, ling, ' X Club, German Qub, T e Com- I I, e X Am P055 J l ' ,Critic an lub, 'K ' I ' . ewsq-Ig Y '46 - llll CARL WILSON I USSELL m Carl' fAOcto rI6 His hair will always be ombecl, Russ April 21 f A h radg 5 con- C ntigug Var ef ' Give him a motor to tinker with G.O., N ional H nor G.O., Drlvlng Club, Radio Club, Science lub, gfhish g Woodwork Club, Victory Corps Band f ,L W-.. fi! my 'S' M IEX' C JU RICHA INC W D ' - HW, k H H2 Sis vem n I Y l gus ,Y Q.Atue ien I R his manners polished G.O., Swimming, Fire-Police EUGENE WINSLOW Barney October 17 Such sparkling witp such a scintillating personality G.O., Swimming, Spanish Club Q'59 f 89 k Jzfgiflse- ww, . . ws , 'vw ' '?fc,..?x-J- Yw.sft-x- 'Q Q W e X ll i ., B skel l all, Tumb- Wguyfmeyb p , Student Shop A! l FRED ZIEBA F he MHP ri ipiw t re ug 151- malice- G. ire. so Q I Wcfigiol 'x 2, by X ,W DJ T Uv KV CARMELA ZIZZI Shorty May 20 N 6 V I X U' XC . ill-la lb Uk X Her friendly personality wins her 80 XV' my many friends ' ,X U' ,Af G.O., Basketball, Bowling, Hoc- Xlli V X' key, Volleyball, Typing Club, ill' Girls' Glee Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Popular Song Club Sl X0 xi' 'fx' Qflll A g : twi g MARGARET zlzzi A is V , g Skippy Moy 20 y Her laughing eyes charm you A G.O., Typing Club, Girls' Glee 1 Club, G.H.S. News, Green Witch, Popular Song Club E ,J PATRICIA ZUMBO Pat August 5 A quiet girl with a lady-like manner .O.,,, Bowling, Tennis, Driving lu NGirls' Glee Club, Student ou il Qzxixia' Wi R N fw 4 1 ' fvf Hur' hnluf 1105 ADVERTISING nn' .-:N xxx' , I .fo qlff ff' A x Q5 Nga RICHARD C WEBB Inc RENOWN MARKET Telephone 1880 1881 1882 GREENWICH CONN CHANCY D'ELIA LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP Now In Newer Bzgger Quarters 244 Greenwxch Avenue Greenwxch Conn Greetmgf and Ben Wulaef to the CLASS OF 47 THE CIRCLE STORE West Elm Street Greenwlch Conn 0 + GRANNICK S 'CURV' I A ennmcx I s Ph G 271 Greenwich Avenue Greenwich Conn Phone 3492 GRISTEDE BROS Inc SUPERIOR MARKETS 145 Greenw1ch Avenue Greenwxch 4000 JOSTEN S SINCE 1897 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS Representatwe JOHN A ZANGLER 580 5th Avenue NEW YORK 19 NEW YORK e I e ' I O . , . O , - I O I I4 STTT A ' I xg, my onus srons Xxx . . , . ., . . : ' I . 1, Q A 'I I O O . - , 92 I AM A VICE PRESIDENT WITH PROBLEMS I dzdn t take a course at Merrrll and I can t find an UNEMPLOYED Jecretary who drd' Now my partner Mr loner hat a wonderful grrl MERRILL TRAINED and I want Jornehody yuft lrhe her I need a top flzght Jecretary who can ure her hraznf Can you help me? I AM THE OWNER OF A BUSINESS WITH PROBLEMS I want a hrzght young man who hat had your Bufznefx Prepara tron Courre .fomehody who can it rn af a yunzor partner and eventually take ouer real rexponxrhzlrty Can you help me? These are typical calls received by the Merrill School Placement Depart ment every week in the year our employment clientele by furnishing Office employees really fitted for particular jobs All instruction is given individually enabling students to enter any session -day or evening COURSES BUSINESS PREPARATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL Or students may enroll for sublects rather than complete courses if desired Visit Our delightful building in Stamford immediately Opposite Stamford High School SUMMER SEss1ON SCHOOL OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Send for Booklet THE MERRILL SCHOOLS Traznzng for Success tn Buszn SOUTH NORWALK STAMF ORD 97 WASHINGTON STREET 60 STRAWBERRY HILL Phone 6 6034 Phone 3 1444 Accredued hy the Conn State Board of Education Specuzl traznzng auazlahle for student! under G I Bzll of Right: ' I ' J I 1 J ' 1 l ' 9 ' ' ' U . ,I I . , . J . . . ,, Merrill trains students for definite vocational Opportunities. We satisfy 7 .,. . 1 I 1. n Q . , I . . 7 ., . . . ,, . ess 93 The New Freedom Gai Kitchen designed or hetter living cf now avarlahle GAS The Wonder Flame That Cool! af Well af Heaty THE GREENWICH GAS COMPANY Phone GreenwIch 2900 LADD 8: NICHOLS Inc REAL ESTATE M ortgagex I nmrance A ppraualf Telephone 1717 90 W Putnam Avenue GreenwIch Conn The Store Wzth the Bzg Clock JEWELER ESTABLISHED 1915 Telephone 1271 333 GreenwIch Avenue GreenwIch Conn Parnn and Parnterx Supplzex Wallpaper GEO L MEINKING PAINT SUPPLY J B ALLEN Manager WHOLESALE and RETAIL COMPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS MATERIALS Phones Store 3860 ResIdence 3138 349 GreenwIch Avenue GreenwIch Conn WATCHES SILVER WARE IEWELRY Maherf of Hzgh School Rzngy and Prnf Gradnatzon Gz If 117 GreenwIch Avenue GreenwIch Conn f1e0n47hffn1 Memher Internalzonal Florzxtf Telegraph Delwery Auoczatzon Phone 468 OPPOSIIC Post Ollice 319 GreenwIch Avenue GreenwIch Conn ROUND HILL FARMS For Thofe Who Appreczale the FINEST MILK WE HAVE IT Take Advantage of Our Serv1ce Telephone 188 16 GreenwIch Avenue Greenwxch Conn SWEATERS SPORT COATS T H E Q BY? S H o P J S WEISS Prop A Modern Shop Caterzng to the Modern Young Man Phone 2134 71 Greenwxch Avenue SLACKS SHIRTS H U , . f O f' . . , W. D. WEBB, Inc. I , I ' 'f , . I . . 94 GREETINGS and Best Wzslzesfrom Fmnklm Szmon zn Greenwzcla, 'where Serwce are Tmdztzomzl BOSTON POST ROAD AT DEERFIELD DRIVE GREENWICH 4500 Quality and Courteous Friendly 5 FURRIER AND TAILOR Phone 215 Greenwlch Conn GREENWICH CAB CO At the Ranlroad Stanon GREENWICH CONN TAXI SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Phone 2600 Phone 4300 We Telegraph Flowerx Everywhere fllnlung 4 lufner p FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone Greenwnch 1330 238 Greenw1ch Avenue Greenwxch Conn Wh1re Plams N Y THOS N COOKE Inc INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Accrdent Imurance for Sludentf Telephone 263 GREENWICH CONN EDWARD FITZSIMMONS Inc AUTOMOTIVE SUPER SERVICE GREENWICH CONN ESTABLISHED 1905 Movzng and Storage H ouyebold E ectx Local and Long Defiance Telephone 196 GREENWICH CONN Complete Oulftterr to Men and Young Men gefeiez 277 Greenw1ch Avenue Greenw1ch Conn FINCH S DRUG STORE ESTABILSHED 1905 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 301 Greenwlch Avenue 34 E Putnam Avenue Telephone 69 Telephone 97 . . ir F . . , . Shu , . DRINKWATER soNs,1nc. O ' If O 96 WL. GREENWICH BOWLING ALLEYS, Inc 55 WEST PUTNAM AVENUE GPPOSIIC the PICKWICK THEATRE VISIT OUR RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Lunch Served from 12 00 to 2 O0 PM Drnner Served from 5 50 to 8 O0 PM Come zn and Try Om' Home Cooked Food! Served uztb the Fmeft Popooerf zn Town GROSSMAN SHOES FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS Good Slicer Help Keep Good Feet Healthy 161 Greenwxch Avenue Greenw1ch Conn Complzmentf of HARPER METHOD HAIR DRESSERS M J KING STATIONERY and SPORTING GOODS Phone 1594 5926 225 Greenwlch Avenue Gre-er1w1ch Conn 5 C' FINE FURNITURE Inlerlor Stylzng 124 Greenwich Avenue Greenwlch Conn C omplzmenzf o THE SHIRLEY SHOPPE 171 Greenw1ch Avenue Greenwrch Conn Ehzabeth Carpenters the llttle Hower shop greenwlch Conn THE MARTIN CO MENS WEARING APPAREL Telephone 1558 721 Greenwrch Avenue Greenw1ch Conn WHITE S DRUG STORE STANLEY F WHITE Prop Reg Pharm Telephone Greenwrch 5598 140 Post Road Cos Cob Conn O I. . . , . 7 ' ! . ... Y , ' , . ! . L V - , ., . . ' a A , . 97 gwi? Emu Three Direet Steps Tel ueeessful Career A FUTURE UF WHICH YUU WILL BE PHOUD Short's Secretarial School is accredited by the Connecticut State Board of Educationg is also a Charter Member of the National Council of Business Schools and has been approved for the offering of the following Standard Courses.' STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VETERANS TRAINING PROGRAM CUnder G.I. Bill of Rightsl QM- C u imma 5-' 4 ' Q9 s 0 Ness NOW is the time to prepare for a SUCCESSFUL 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. I I I I FALL TERMS-DAY SCHOOL, SEPTEMBER 2-EVENING SCHOOL, SEPTEMBER 8- APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW. INQUIRIES AND VISITS to the school are invited. If you are interested in a business career, or if you are still undecided, call, write, or tele- phone for free literature. We shall gladly pro- vide complete information on courses, rates, and time required, without obligation. HURT' EUHETAHIAL UHUUL '5The School of Business, Accounting and Secretarial Training 505 Atlantic Street Stamford, Conn. Telephone 3-3185 SHORT'S SCHOOL IN SHORT'S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, you will discover how you can prepare for a good position. BEGINNING JOB AFTER COMPLETIN G YOUR COURSE, our Placement Department assist you in selecting a good starting position, where you can make use of the business skills and knowledge you have acquired. EXECUTIVE POSITION AS YOUR ULTIMATE GOAL, you can look forward to achieving I secretarial or executive position. Many of today's most successful men ana women have followed these three direct steps to the top. -1 lu QS Q55 L9 4719 The Department Store to help make each .feaxon more comfortahle and eqazpped to jill your every Jhoppmg need THE D W ROGERS CO Telephone 3300 Greenw1ch Avenue and Elm Street Greenwlch Conn we 4 JAMES C BENNETT JEWELER Watch and Clock Reparrmg ANTIQUE CLOCKS Telephone 7 0217 248 Sound Beach Avenue OLD GREENWICH CONN GREENW ICH HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware Home Farmfhmgx Pamt Farm lmplementf Sportmg Good! Radtof Refrzgeratorf Telephone 605 325 Greenwxch Avenue Greenwlch Conn JOHN BOLOGNA Defzgner and Maher o FUR and CLOTH GARMENTS FUR STORAGE Telephone 2333 38 40 Greenwlch Avenue THE FAVORITE SHOE STORE sHoEs OF QUALITY ici Telephone 946 92 Greenwlch Avenue 120 N Maln Street Greenw1ch, Conn Port Chester, N Y , ' l 0 5 ' Ly -1 6? 1 I O . . ' , ' H X 'iff' , . I ' ' . 7 ' ' f U o 99 IT'S A FACT! ' More and More People are Turning Morgan and Harris 0 INSURANCE ABSOLUTE PROTECTION HONORABLE TREATMENT just Say Morgan and Harrts Handle All My Insurance Telephone Greenwtch 12 25 COS COB AT 257 POST ROAD CRAIG ELECTRIC COMPANY SMITH BUILDING GREENWICH The CAPEHART and CAPEHART PARAMUSE STROMBERG CARLSON RCA RADIOS and TELEVISION PHONOGRAPH RECORDS WESTINGHOUSE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES The BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY THOR WASHERS and IRONERS HOUSEHOLD FREEZER CABINETS WYW SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL ATHLETIC OUTFI'I'I'ERS Wbzte Stag Sportxwear Yacbtmg Rzdzng Golf Tenmx Specmlut Telephone 3 1176 STAMFORD CONN HENDRIE 8: LOVATT Inc CLOTHIERS and HABERDASHERS 105 Atlanttc Street Stamford Conn to f r Your Local Dealer for . I- . . - , . 'k 'k IO0 C omplzments of MEAD S PHARMACY Telephone Old Greenwrch 7 1995 260 Sound Beach Avenue OLD GREENWICH CONN FRANK MARTIN 8: SONS, Inc Stamfordr Smarteyt Boyr and Men: Shop 261 Ma1n Street Stamford Conn JULIAN L DIAZ REALESTATE Telephone Greenwrch 4640 9 W Putnam Avenue Greenwnch Conn THE BOSWELL DRUG CO W S BOSWELL Mgr PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST S Telephone 66 294 113 Greenwlch Avenue Greenwich Conn DELAGE RADIO 57 Rarlroad Avenue Greenwrch 2027 GEORGES C DELAGE GHS 1919 C omplzmentf of CELINE S MILLINERY 161 Greenwnch Avenue Greenwrch Conn COMPLETE GRADUATION OUTFITS 79 Atlantlc Street Stamford Conn WHITE DINER JOHN PETERS DELICIOUS FOOD From a Snack to a Meal Telephone Greenwrch 4582 69 E Putnam Avenue Greenw1ch Conn THE BLOSSOM SHOP Bert uz Flowen For All Occnfzom Phone 3430 32 W Putnam Avenue Greenwlch Conn FOWLER 8: GRAHAM KITCHEN BATHROOM CLOSET BATH DOMESTIC APPLIANCES Telephone Greenwlch 2117 120 E Putnam Avenue Greenwlch, Conn PICKWICK ARMS HOTEL GREENWICH CONN O . 3 O ' 1 1 J , 1 1 ' , . . . , . . , . . ' , I Since 1921 O 7 Q I - , 1 , . . I , . I , . . , . ' GB' .vo Photography by Loring o Whether it's portraits, group pictures or action shots- you can depend on Loring for the finest in portraiture. Our expert staff is prepared to handle I any photographic assignment-at prices that are always moderate. 5 L0 G T U 0 I 0 6'New England,s Largest School Photographers 2 P3016 c CUFF Inc OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS PHONOGRAPH RECORDS OLD GREENWICH CONN BETTY GILDEN S Szlbouette Studzo EXPERT CORSET FITTING Phone Greenwrch 1750 15 West Putnam Avenue Greenwich Conn Phone 2991 Dehvery Serv1ce COS COB CLEANERS 8: TAILORS 138 Post Road Cos Cob Conn YOUR KAYSER STORE Gzflr for All Occarzom Hrghest Quahty Lowest Price Telephone 2166 26 W Putnam Aven Greenwrch Conn Frederlcksen s Restaurant The Fmerl zn Food and Serwce 13 East Elm Street Greenwrch Conn TAILOR CLEANER and FURRIER Cold Storage on Premzfef Telephone 1545 68 Lewxs Street Greenwlch Conn OLD GREENWICH CONN FUEL OILS COKE blu e coal HOUSEHOLD FUEL CORP HEATING DIVISION H eat Regulaton AND OFFICE O11 Burnerf 265 Greenwrch Avenue Heatzng Supplzer THE MEAD STATIONERY COMPANY 252 258 Greenwrch Avenue GREENWICH CONN THE GREENWICH ELECTRICAL C0 ESTABLISHED 1898 CONTRACTOR DEALERS GENERAL ELECTRIC Re rzgemtorr Wafberr Dub Warberf Ranger Applmncex LAUNDERALL AUTOMATIC WASHERS HOOVER CLEANERS RADIO and TELEVISION Unmual Afrortment of Lamp: and Shader Phone 532 262 264 Greenw1ch Avenue GREENWICH CONN CONNULLY LAKE'S DRUG STORE . . . fl O 103 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class 1 47 and dxd you know that The Pennsylvanra Drug Company operaung better drug stores New York Crry and Long Island IS graduatrng too We wxll open umt rn White Plams durrng the summer of 1947 and we are lookxng forward srncerely to servxng you and your frrends rn the good old customary Penn Drug prewar frrendly fashlon' Thank you' of 9 in our next 'im lxxevh ,M 'H ,, W 4, E .LM .JL L..