Guilford High School - Menunketuck Yearbook (Guilford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1943 volume:

xg-f' X f 1 J ,,.af x w .N Q, 1: - 'Y TH HAM N. J 5 dh .1 . 'v 'MFI' . I 4 Q ER KW X PUBLISHED BX GUILFORD HIGH SCHOOL VOL.III JUNEJ943 F91- YEARBUUK STAFF Seated-F. Dudley, B. Landon, E. Sullivan, M. Davis, T. Loomis, B. Stannard. V. Benzi. Standing, First Row-H. Parmelee, E. Dudley, A. C h . V. L ' li B. Leinfelder, Mr. Moran. A Fowler, I-I. Spencer. H. Newton, P. B ld Second Row-D. Hulbert, W. Nettleton. D Fl t h KN ! ' Pi tu +C. Johnson, L. Cinnciolob Editor-irz-Chivf .. Assistant Editor Sports Editors Personalities ,. , Class Will ,H ,. ,. ,H Class Prophecy , , Statistics , , , H Photographic Editor Assistant Editors ...,,. Class History , ,,., . Art Editor ,. Assistant Editor .. ..,,., Undvrclassmfn Assistants ,. ..... ...... . .. THOMAS J. LOOMIS, JR. . , EDWARD SULLIVAN BETTE LANDON, HOWARD SPENCER VIDA LAZAREVICH, EDWIN DUDLEY, . ,.... MARTHA DAVIS, DONALD HULBERT . U . VICTORIA BENZI, WILLIS NETTLETON LUCILLE CIANCIOLO, BERTHA STANNARD FRANCES DUDLEY, HERBERT NEWTON BERNHARD LEINFELDER HELEN PARMELEE, PAULINE BRAGDON DONALD FLETCHER, ARTHUR COHEN ,ss.s.,s . ..,s,ss .ss. , ...ss. AMY FOWLER ,. CURTISS JOHNSON, JR. , .S H. BASKIN, C. WELCH, J. LEINFELDER, R. ROWE, M. REED, I. BECKWITH, M. WELCH 2 ADE LBERT W. COX Superintendent 5 FACULTY xi, Standing--Mr. Loiko, Mr. Moran, Mrs. Thurston, Misa Rebuzzini. Miss Thoms, Miss Fleming, Mrs .Bhhop, Miss Fullinzton, Mr. Cox, Mr. Tuthill. Seated-Miss Pierce. Miss Morgan, Miss Cooke, Mins Carroll, Miss LeQuin. Mrs. Moran. MR. ADELBERT W. cox, B, s. rrrr I rrr,, . rrrrrrrr rrrr rrrrr rrrrr rrrr . . s ti pefamendem Massachusetts State College: Yale: Univygity of Minnesota . 1 - MISS LOU E. FULLINGTON, A, B. ,. H Latin BL English University of Vermont X. MISS A. NATALIE FLEMING. B, S. , , ,,,,,, ,. . ,. ,,,.,.. , Commercial Bay Path Institute: New York University Q MR. FRANCIS MORAN, B. S. in Ed. ,JI 1.1 in W' 11.1, f. fail. History BL Mathematics Bridgewater State Teachers' College: Boston University MISS ANN CARROLL, B. S. ..Ak1.h-.f,?,i?,,!-fff-r, ,, , ,, . Physical Education 84 Science Russell Sage College MISS CLERNA PIERCE, B. S. in Ed, , , ,,,., ,, . .. , Home Economics Framingham State Teachers' College , I 1 'J- MR. EMORY TUTHILL, B. S. ,,,. ,l ...., ,... ,,,,,,, Physical Education ec Science Springfield College: Trinity MR, JOHN LOIKO, B. S. in Ed. ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,., . . ,, ,,,, . ,,., .. .. . H Industrial Arts Fitchburiz State Teachers' College 'lg - ' - MISS VIRGINIA MORGAN, A. B4 M. Af .... x..f.,.-L., ,.,, .1 . .... -French, Speech 66 English Connecticut College for Women: Columbi?f.'Universit3Q, X MRS. RENA MORAN, B. S. in Ed, ,,Y.s...,a....z ..,.. Qi.. 1 ,,,., f ,,,,, , ., . ,,.,..., ., History Lowell Teachers' Colleize MISS GERTRUDE LEQUIN, B. S. in Ed .,.. .... . ,, Music Lowell State Colleze MISS MARGARET THOMS, B. F. A. ,... K ,,,, ,, ,, . ..,,, ,YH ,. . .,. ...,. ,, ., Art Yale Art School -Q v MISS EVELYN COOKE, B. S, ,..,, , ,,,,,,,, . .. Social Studies Teachers' College of Connecticut X ' . A f MRS BELLE R. BISHOP ..... ..... . .l-',ff.4gf1fil Mathematic. New Haven State Normal School MRS. CHARLOTTE THURSTON . . ..,. H . . English Aroostook State Normal School: Columbia MR. S. ARCHIE HOLDRIDGE, B, S, .. ..... Agriculture University of Connecticut MISS ANN REBUZZINI , ,, ,.... Secretary 4 , . 1 A I .Ml I mm! 'X x M oNoR Rom. J CLASS OF 245 Rcabeft BrC1Y1YY1Cl Joseph MOPOSK3 VeSl85 Morgan Curti.5 J'ol'mS0n Donald Fleflchor Joseph D'Amic.o Horberf Newton UNDERCLASSNEN Leo Capezzone Emil Devcau FreJericK Benne,+T Pwicharcl Sfonnarfl FACULT Y James W. KQVlh0u9'1 Pool. Gu arnacci Q '-It ix 5 SENIDR CLASS I S EDWARD sL1L1.1vAN Q: Secretary PATSY RUSSO Vice-President ARTHUR COHEN Treasurer DONALD FLETCHER President First Row-H. Newton, B. Stannard, V. Benzi. B. Landon, F. Dudlv.-v, P. Brngdon, E. Dudley. Seated, Second Row-H. Pnrmelee, M. Davis, A. Cohen, E. Sullivan, D. Fletcher, P. Rune, V. LlllfQVlCll, A. Fowler. Standing-J. D'Amico, P. Fonirello, A. Capezzone, D. Lemley. H. Spenrer, W. Nettleton, D. Hulbert, T. Loomis, B. Leinfelder, E. Braun, F. Wstrous. lNol Pictured-J. Murasky, L. Clanciolo, A. Vitali, R. Bremmer, W. Morgan, C. Johnson, A. Seifert, 1. Tiehym. 6 is Ki , fw K C 'V PERSUN ALI TIES VICTORIA M. BENZI Vicki She looks so sweet in the gay spring light, Her pout is cute and her laugh is bright. Hockey 25 Basketball 35 Band Majorette l, 2, 3, 43 Marines5 Yearbook Staff. PAULINE HAZEL BRAGDON rrpollyu She's witty, she's peppy, She's full of fun Basketball 2- 35 Rampage Staff 45 Marines- Yearbook Staff. EDWIN RODA BRAUN, Jr. Cueball Quietness is his virtue Football Manager 45 Soccer Z5 Intramural 1, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Swing Band 45 Mariner. ROBERT EDWARD BREMMER ffBob,, A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of the men. Basketball 45 Intramural l, 35 Marines. -V K L, ARNOLD JOSEPH CAPEZZONE an . 5 f' L 5 Q . ' Pm not tired, just slow Soccer 25 Football 45 J,QV. Basketball Z, 35 ' Intranfural l, 4! ' 7 .. - ff, Q'?I'g,., ig A f if: 4' if iLli1f,., 2f.:f:s.-fx -aff! 8 PERSUN ALI TIES LUCILLE MAY CIANCIOLO ffLu7! . Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Basketball Z, 33 Rampage Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club lg Marines, Yearbook Staff, Basketball scorer. X I 'ici -K K-Kkklll u 3 Xl J-' A X , ' C 'I X 1 ' I- - ' X Q xt, ' L x. ARTHUR ALTEN ALFRED COHEN Artie . He had a head to contrive, and a hand --L K s,,,, Class Treasurer 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball manager -3, 45 Baseball manager 2, 33 Intramural 2, 3, 4, School Plajf 25 Rampage Staff 3, 45 Band lg Speech Class 3, 45 ' N Yearbook Staff. JOSEPH JOHN D'AMICO ffloen Ambition personiiedn Class Treasurer 2, Intramural l, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club I 4 MARTHA LOUISE DAVIS l l ffMa1,tll A maiden dark, With a gay spark Class treasurer lg Manager Basketball Team 3g Rampage Staff 45 Speech Club lg School Play, Glee Club lg Marines, Yearbook Staff EDWIN AUGUR DUDLEY Virtuoso Small in size, but great in mind X Intramural 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Swing Band 4, Marinesg - ' Yearbook Staff 9 to execute any mischief l A - PERSDNALI TIES FRANCES ELIZABETH DUDLEY fflfranl! Singing and dancing were things she loved to do Glee Club 15 Rampage 3, 45 lVlarines5 Yearbook Staff DONALD EUGENE FLETCHER ffieepil Words flow easily from his mouth Class President 3, 45 Treasurer Student Council 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Intramural 1, Z, 35 Band, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Rampage Staff 3, 45 School Play Speech Club 2, 35 Swing Band 45 Marines5 Yearbook Staff PATSY FONICELLO, JR. He is good-natured and the best of sports Basketball 3, 45 Intramural l, 25 Football 45 Orchestra 45 Cheerleader Z AMY FRANCES FOWLER To un she gave her laughter Class Secretary Z5 Basketball 2, 35 Yearbook Staff DONALD CORYDON HULBERT ffDuckyIl Thy wit in u quick u the greyhound's mouth. It catches. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 25 Marinesg Yearbook Staff 10 PERSDN ALI TI ES l CURTISS S. JOHNSON, JR. ffcurtii I ain't lazy, I'm just dreaming Marinesg Yearbook Staff BETTE WHITE LANDON Young men-Beware Band 2, 3, 45 Speech Club lg Rampage 4g Marinesg Yearbook Staff VIDA MIRIAM LAZAREVICH ffvill . An all around girl, admired by everyone Clan Secretary I, 3g Secretary Student Council 23 Hockey 23 Captain Hockey Team 3g V. Basketball 2g Basketball 3g , V Band l, 2, 35 Glee Club I' Z, 3, 45 Rampage Staff 4g School Playg Speech Clan Ig Marinesg Yearbook Staff P4 W ' BERNHARD ALBERT LEINFELDER V Bernie - 'I'oil-oayl the proverb in the mire of fame Marineag Yearbook Staff DONALD WILLIAM LEMLEY Dum-Dum Here, there and everywhere Intramural 3, 4g Manager Basketball 4. ll ? 073 PERSIINALITIES ' 5. A ' V L7DW'j3 ww-or nw W I' A 'A s J U JTI-l1OMKg Jos OMIS, Jn. If ., fx P fn e ! j X f Athletics y he is inclined to A boy li e him is hard to find Class Vice President 15 Vice President Student Council 35 President Student Council 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 35 Football 45 Council 45 Golf 1, 25 V. Basketball 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 School Play l, 25 Rampage Staff 2, 35 Ram- page Editor 45 Speech Club 1, Z5 Marines5 Yearbook Editor JOSEPH ANTHONY MORASKY fPloe!, He knew his sports and played them all Football Captain 45 Basketball 45 Marines WESLEY ROBERT MORGAN Pfvesii Some are weatherwise5 some are otherwise la WILLIS MILLS NETTLETON, JR. ff ' 'J ff - - as f -5 . Willie 6, nj ,J ,119 I love to be diferent Football 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Marines5 Yearbook Staff HERBERT WADSWORTH NEWTON Herbie And so on into the night Vice President 25 School Play Committee Z, 35 J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 45 Band l, Z, 3, 45 lVlarines5 Yearbook Staff 12 l HOWARD WELLINGTON SPENCER PERSONALlTIES I ,. v 1 , .1- ' xl' f A 1 , r ',ELEN5,HILL,12ARMELEE I ' 'L She looks like an angel 'l ' She acts like one too But you never can tell What an angel will do Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Rampage 3, 45 1 Marinesg Yearbook Stalf j f W 1-.add fi 631,694 PATSY Russo, JR. ,P , ' Paz M ver afraid to stand by what he believes in Class Vice-President 45 Intramural l, Z5 J. V. Basketball 2, 33 Basketball 43 Football 45 School Playg Band 2, 3, 43 Marines ANNA GRACE SEIFERT She is not noisy, loud or gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way Basketball 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Bilfky V my Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit Class President 1, 2: Vice President Student Council 2' Student Council lg J, V. Basketball lg Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball l, 3, 45 Football 45 Yearbook Stall: BERTHA HELEN STANNARD ffBe't,, Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm ' , School Play 3g Speech Club lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, , Rffnpage 3, 4g Marinesg Yearbook Staff . I 1 13 PERSUN ALI Tl ES P 4' 1 ACHILLE VITALI, JR. ffKeely,! My heart is whole, my fancy free, Go awav little girls, don't bother me Class Vice President 33 J. V. Basketball 23 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3 FRANK HOMER WATROUS Frankie Cheer leader 2, 33 Band 1, 7 3 4 EDWARD JOSEPH SULLIVAN Eddie X He liked his work and did it well Class Secretary 45 Intramural l, Z, 3, 4 J V Basketball 4 Soccer 3g Baseball Manager Zg Assistant Editor Yearbook IOLA TICHY Tisb A smile for all Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 The same yesterday, today and tomorrow Intramural lg Band lg Glee Club l, Z, 3 14 v X1 CLASS lllSTORY In the fall of 38 the future Class of 43 found its place in the Guil- ford High School . The Freshmen officers were: Howard Spencer, president, Thomas Loomis, vice-president: Vida Lazarevich, secretary, and Martha Davis, treasurer. Taking part in all school activities, we entertained the student body with a successful Masquerade Dance. Four boys, Bucky Spencer, Al Heston, Tom Loomis and Herby Newton, were able to make the basketball squad. The fight they displayed showed that the Guilford spirit was not lacking in its lower school members. The first three fellows were placed on the baseball squad. Al- though they kept the bench fairly warm, they played good ball when given a chance. Thus having put our shoulders to the wheel, we began to buckle down to serious business and started working in earnest as Sophomores. Elected pres- ident was the ever popular, Howard Spencer, vice-president, Herbert Newton, secretary, Amy Fowler, and treasurer, Joseph D'Amico. Among us were some good actors and actresses, Albert Heston and Vida Lazarevich, who participated with others in the school in a state-wide one-act play contest held in Danbury, Connecticut. The same two, with the addition of Tom Loomis and Herbert Blaha, helped make the annual school play a success. Our four athletes came through on the basketball team and played good ball no matter how strong the opposition. Soccer was inagurated this year but only three Sophomores were on the team . The annual Sophomore Valentine Dance, under the chairmanship of Vida Lazarevich, was the second highlight of our social calendar. The fall of 1941 found us back at school, with one addition to our class, in the person of Helen Parmelee. Officers for the year were elected at the first meeting. The president was Donald Fletcher, vice-president, Achille Vitalig secretary, Vida Lazarevich, treasurer, Arthur Cohen. This year's sports opened with soccer, and Loomis, Ed. Sullivan, and Ed. Braun found positions on the team. Basketball came next and the class of 43 contributed a great deal of the talent. Spencer, Loomis, Vitali, and Fonicello found positions on the var- sity and Nettleton, toward the end of the season, came from the second string to play with the first team. We also did well in the entertaining field, sponsor- ing record dances which were financial and social success. The Junior Hop, al- though not a financial success, was a complete social success and considered the highlight of the year. The year of 1942. AH! here it was, the one that was to see so many changes-that year we had looked forward to for so long!!! We were SE NIO R S ! ! ! Class officers were: president, Donald Fletcher, vice-pres- ident, Patsy Russo, secretary, Edward Sullivan, and treasurer, Arthur Cohen. Another member ,Joseph Morasky, from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, was added to the class. Because of war conditions there was no Guilford Fair in 1942 and the Senior Class sponsored a refreshment stand at the Future Farmers Fair in Madison. This was a great financial success and the profit realized pulled the treasury out of the red. But-something had happened back in December 1941 which was to change the lives of many of our class members. That was WAR ! Many of our classmates put aside their books and enlisted. Many changes also took place within our school. The school day was shortened to compensate for the fuel shortage. The school was turned into a registration center for rationing with many senior girls as registrars. Our course of study was changed. New courses were added: pre-flight, radio code, and others that were to help the war effort. But looking at the lighter side of the year, we find the seniors again took honors in the field of sports. Football was added to the sports curriculum this year, the team being captained by Joseph Morasky. Then came basketball. The team was made up of nine senior boys and one junior. This team went to the semi-finals in the State Tournament in Hartford. When work on the Yearbook was begun, a new system was devised to finance it. It became 1Continued on page 192 15 CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of 1943, of Guilford High School, per- fectly sound of mind, do make, ordain, and publish this, our last will and testament. I, Victoria Benzi, do will and bequeath my ability to go steady to Helen Collins. I, Pauline Bragdon, do will and bequeath my typing ability to Gloria Sanborn. I, Edwin Braun, do will and bequeath my quietness to the Freshman boys. I, Robert Bremmer, do will and bequeath my arrogance to anyone who will take it. I, Arnold Capezzone, do will and bequeath my indifference to Charlotte Welch who takes things too seriously. I, Lucille Cianciolo, do will and bequeath my ability to write shorthand to Elwood Burton. I, Arthur Cohen, do will and bequeath my ability to keep appointments regardless of time to Thomas Whiteman. I, Joseph D'Amico, do will and bequeath my noisiness to Violet Lord, who is seen but not heard. I, Martha Davis, do will and bequeath my ability to sew to future Home Economic classes. I, Edwin Dudley, do will and bequeath my knowledge of history to Elmer Russell who really needs it. I, Frances Dudley, do will and bequeath my dancing ability to Betty Van- derwarker, who is doing O. K. I, Donald Fletcher, do will and bequeath my talents to the Air Corps-if they will take them. , I, Patsy Fonicello, do will and bequeath my basketball abilities to future Guilford teams. A I, Amy Fowler, do will and bequeath my height to Bobby Scussell. I, Donald Hulbert, do will and bequeath my ability to clown to jack Simpson whose style could stand improvement. I, Curtiss Johnson, do will and bequeath my ability to get into the Marines to Charles LeMontagne. I, Bette Landon, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with males to any wallflower coming up. I, Vida Lazarevich, do will and bequeath my dependability to John Koch. I, Bernhard Leinfelder, do will and bequeath my ability at Physics to a certain group of three Juniors. I, Donald Lemley, do will and bequeath my qualities as manager to Artie Jenkins. I, Thomas Loomis, do will and bequeath my ability to bluff my way through any situation to Frank Tichy . I, Joseph Morasky, do will and bequeath my athletic abilities to Harold Griffin- fContinued on page 191 16 PROPlIEC'Y It was the year 1960. I was seated in a fast south bound plane, glancing at a discarded newspaper. The picture on the front page looked familiar. Why of course! It was Bernie Leinfelder, Bernie, our miniature Edison back at school, had finally done as we all had predicted. Perusing the article further, I learned that by accident, Bob Bremmer, his assistant, had upset a glass of milk into Bernie's bomb solution and turned the trick. Another headline which caught my eye praised Howard Spencer for his geopolitical post war plan. Who would have though that Bucky, our star basketball player, could someday be solving the problems of the world. Bucky's new theory had been accepted in preference to those plans presented by Winston Churchill and Clarence Streit!! As I read further on I found there were still other classmates who had become nationally famous and had made the head- lines. Willis Nettleton, who had worked up from a milkman to the extra- ordinary position of President of the League of Nations, had a conference with Vida Lazarevich, who was now at the head of the Woman Suffrage, concerning her point of view upon the position of women in industry. It seems that all our classmates had attained fame for there was a striking advertisement of the A. T. A. and Co.,which had now become a top-rate wo- man's clothing store. Amy Fowler, the first A , did the designingg Iola Tichy, the T of the company, was the business manager, and the last A was Anna Seifert, the head model. I felt sure that if I turned to the sport page I'd read about some classmate, for we had had several fervent sports enthusiasts. Well! Well! In Rumpus With Red Loomis , Red had attained his goal. His column contained his usual sports enthusiasm. And there in his column was Polly Bragdon's name- and Achille Vitali's. Polly, now the head coach at a popular girls' college, had led her basketball team to victory. Achille made a statement concerning the com- ing championship bout with Pat Russo. His trainer, Donald Lemley, said he was in tip-top condition. There was a man sitting in a front seat who kept looking back at me. He did look familiar. Finally he came back and spoke to me. It was Eddy Sul- livan. He told me that Donald Fletcher was the director of the Guilford Trust Company with Eddy Braun as his assistant. Ed Sullivan himself has a very successful string of drug stores. After our delightful conversation, I went back to my newspaper. In the Radio-Theater section I saw that the Imperial was featuring Herbie Newton and his Swing Band over the week-end holidays. There was a picture of his vocalist, Franny Flurge, the latest find in the musical world. I guess it goes with- out saying that we knew her as our old friend Fran Dudley. In the write-up of the band, I saw that Pat Fonicello was the fellow who produced the haunting melodies from that silver guitar. And guess what the attraction for the next week was? Vicki Benzi, the swell little gal who was our majorette and now was the rage of Hollywood, was coming for a personal benefit performance. And by the way, the current hilarious comedy, Topsy-Turvey , was headed in the art department by Arnold Capezzone. Now to the society page! Helen Parmelee was the editor and had writ- ten a very interesting column on our Child Prodigy , Edwin Dudley. Eddy, who had first graduated from college with flying colors, was now doing research work for his new book, Why The Bee Stings . Incidentally, his assistant was Donald Hulbert. Ducky also, in his spare time, acted as master of ceremonies, and sang in a popular night club. In the book review section, the National Book Club had awarded a five thousand dollar prize to Joe D'Amico who had written a thriller on the heroic adventures of Frank-bring 'em-back-alive Watrous. fContim4ed on page 191 17 Most CLASS STATISTICS Martha Davis Edward Sullivan Edward Sullivan Vida Lazarevich Best looking girl ....A ......f...f Best looking boy ..-.-- -----, Best dressed boy .. Best dressed girl .... .. ---- -Y Most popular girl Most popular boy ., Victoria Benzi Howard Spencer Frances Dudley Best girl dancer .....,, ,,..... Best boy dancer .,.... ..... Most studious girl Most studious boy Best boy athlete .....r. ...... Best girl athlete Girl most likely to succeed, Boy most likely to succeed Herbert Newton Vida Lazarevich Edward Sullivan Howard Spencer Pauline Bragdon Vida Lazarevich Bernard Leinfelder Most Class man-hater ..VY ....4A...... ? 7 7 ? 7 7 Class woman-hater ..... Y... . .. Achille Vitali Most conceited girl ,.....,r. Martha Davis Most conceited boy Donald Fletcher Best physique .......... ..,.. J oe Morasky Best figure ..,............... .,..... B ette Landon Most romantic girl Helen Parmelee Most romantic boy ................ Joe M0fllkY Class know-it-all ................ Willis Nettleton Class nit-wit ..,..... , ...,...,......... Arthur Cohen Class clowns ........................................ Donald Hull ert, Edwin Dudley Boy who has done most for class ..,,.. Tom Loomis Girl who has done most for class .... Vida Lazarevich Class lovers, Donald Fletcher, Martha Davis Quietest boy Quietest girl ,. Noisiest girl ..... Noisiest boy Most Class Most Most sarcastic girl ............ sarcastic boy chatterbox .,,.... ..,... stubborn girl stubborn boy Edwin Braun Anna Seifert Amy Fowler Joe D'Amico Pauline Bragdon Tom Loomis Bertha Stannard ....,.., Bette Landon .. .... .. ..... Tom Loomis Best complexion of girls ...... Victoria Benzi Best compexion of boys ..,,.... Edwin Dudley Most Alibi Class Class Class dependable boy ,....... Edward Sullivan dependable girl .,...... Vida Lazarevich Ike .......,......e....... angel ........ ,..... . buffer .,,.....,... pests ...................... Arthur Cohen Patsy Fonicello Tom Loomis Joseph D'Amico, Bertha Stannard Best boy singer ...........,.., Donald Hulbert Best girl singer ......... ...,.... F rances Dudley Most Most Class Class Most Most agreeable Boy ...,.,.......... J oe Moruky agreeable girl .,...... .. Lucille Cianciolo handyman ........,,.......... Arthur Cohen sheik ........ ...., A rnold Capezzone inquisitive ...,., Bertha Stannard timid ..,.. Bernard Leinfeldes Class artists ..........,.....,...............,. - ,,.. Amy Fowler, Curt Johnson, jr. Best boy sport .......................... joe Moraaky Best girl sport ....., ..,,. L ucille Cianciolo Best liked teacher Best liked faculty sport .. ........ Mr. Moran Mr. Cox Nicest hair of girls ..... ....,... Bette Landon Nicest hair of boys .... .... .... E d ward Sullivan Silliest girl ....... . .... - .......,.. ......., A my Fowler Silliest boy .......................... Donald Hulbert Best mannered girl ,........, Lucille Cianciolo Best mannered boy ....... Edward Sullivan Laziest boy in class ,,,. Curt johnson, jr. Laziest girl in class ........ Pauline Bragdon Class musicians ........ ...............,,.....,... Edwin Dudley, Herbert Newton Cutest girl in class .............. Victoria Benzi First to get First to get Nicest eyes Nicest eyes of boys .. married of girls .. Bette Landon married of boys, Wesley Morgan of girls ...,,..... Lucille Cianciolo Joe Moraeky Class scatter-brain ,..... .. .... Donald Hulbert Most dignified girl ..,.. Most dignified boy ,....... Martha Davis .. Edward Sullivan CLASS WILL I Continued 2 I, Wesley Morgan, do will and bequeath my driving abilities to John Santamaria. I, Willis Nettleton, do will and bequeath my remaining teeth to future G. H. S. football teams. I, Herbert Newton, do will and bequeath my excess weight to Lila Rusconi. I, I-Ielen Parmelee, do will and bequeath my romantic nature to Geraldine Cox. I, Patsy Russo, do will and bequeath my pipe to Herman Baskin. I, Anna Seifert, do will and bequeath my agreeability to William Ricker. I, Howard Spencer, do will and bequeath the basketball captaincy to Robert Jacobsen. I, Bertha Stannard, do will and bequeath my position as class chatterbox to Robert Quinland. I, Edward Sullivan, do will and bequeath my dignified manner to Mary Beattie. I, Iola Tichy, do will and bequeath my slimness to Charlotte Chapman. I, Achille Vitali, do will and bequeath my ability to keep away from wo- men to Tommy Sullivan. We, the Class of '43, do will and bequeath our ability to get the Yearbook one in a hurry to future Senior classes. Witnessed in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-three by: VICTCRIA BENZI WILLIS NETTLETON fContinuedj Breathing a deep sigh, I folded the paper, and, lo and behold, another familiar name caught my eye. Curtiss Johnson, jr. was the sole editor of the paper. Finally reaching my destination, I stepped from the plane and almost col- lided with the occupants of the cockpit, they were Joe Moraskv, pilot, and Wes Morgan, co-pilot. Walking toward the information center, I noticed two air hostesses in deep conversation. As I approached them, one screamed and came running up to me. It was Martha Davisg the other was Bette Landon. Both were dressed in trim blue uniforms. Suddenly I felt as though I were falling. The next thing I knew was that I had awakened from a dream! Instead of the year 1960, it is only the year 1943, and I am happily looking forward to my graduation, as are all of my classmates whom I had met in my dream of tomorrow. Could this be a prophecy????? LUCILLE CIANCIOLO g BERTHA STANNARD fC '1 . CLASS msrony a school book with each grade contributing talent and money. ln planning for graduation, the class voted to have navy blue caps and gowns. The Class of 43 has enjoyed its final year in G. H. S. despite the clouds of war. in Worgihg our class history, but, we, the Class of 43 , now take our part 19 Editor's Note This is the first issue of the school yearbook as diiferenciat- ed from the senior yearbook. This change has been under- taken in the hope that the en- tire school, as well as the senior class, will take pride and pleas- ure in its contents. The Yearbook staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those who have so unsel- fishly given their time and ef- fort to make this issue possible. 20 L 7 CLASSES JUNIDR CLASS Front Row-A. Sperl, H. Collins. A. Ordnzo, E. Clare, G. Sanborn, H. Walker, J. Black, G. Beckwith, B. Whiteman, R. Toby, A. Horan, A. Bremmer. Second Row-V. Lord, E. Blohl, B. Dlnwoodle, J. Griswold, D. Barnard, G, Cox, D. Monte, E. Toro- u-henlro, C. Welch, A. Bishop. J. Hubbard, A. Nelson, L. Brlgdon, G. Bishop, L. Rnlcunl. Third Row-J. Handy. H. Baskin, J. DeCook, E. Burton, C. Lebiontalne. INN ln Plciun-R. Jacobsen, E. Russell. L. Cnpezzone, F. Hlggsrty, J. Koch. S. Benuvalml Junior Class Officers President ........,,....,........... ROBERT JACOBSEN Vice President ......, ........ H ERMAN BASKIN Secretary ..,......,....,...., ,. ....... GRACE BECKWITH Treasurer ....,.............,.......,........... JEAN BLACK During this year, 1942-43, the Junior class has lost three of its members to the armed forces: Fred Bennett and Emil DeVeau to the Navy, Leo Capez- zone to the Marines. We are all proud of these boys who are representing our class in the service of our country and we hope that we shall be seeing them soon. Our first social function of the year was a colorful masquerade held in observance of Hallowe'en. It was attended by many students dressed in the traditional grotesque costumes of the eve. The annual Junior Hop was finally held on Thanksgiving Eve. After much difficulty in getting started everything turned out successfully. This year's class added an innovation, a floor show presented by a fine cast of high school talent. Although the orchestra arrived late and the dance was slow in getting started, everyone who attended enjoyed the evning. This year, the class rings were selected early because of the fear of war short- ages. The class decided almost unanimously in favor of the ring chosen, and when the rings finally arrived near the end of February everyone was very much pleased. In football, the class was represented by Robert Jacobsen and Elmer Rus- sell, in basketball by John Koch and the veteran Jacobsen. 22 5 u I o I I l 1 , , 1 1 , . ls I I A, F, A Q , . 4 in soruomoiysy CLASS S 14. 'A JM' I. . f 1 ! ii 'I v J 'J N 1 A X mn A wieyaix .fx XT R NY iiojif-i ii . ' Flrat Row-L. Ollredl, P. Anderson, A. Capeunne. M. Oalmo. P. Capuanu, J. Leinfelder, J. Davla, S. Hawley C Moraaky D Moraaky A ll l ll . .. , . , . arr son, . Black. Second Row-R. Alexander. V. Scribner, J. Hunt, D. Collins. J. Norton, J. Little T Whiteman Landon. P. Fowler. 0. Motzer, A. Ripley, M. DeVeau, R. 0'Connor. D. Hunt, R. Rowe. Third Row-R. Le.-Montangue. T. Sullivan, A. Jenkins, L. Kelly, J. Simpson, R. Russo, J. Leslie, G. Chittenden. C. Lytle. H. Clark, B. Waters. 4Not ln picture-J. Anhman, W. Mahery, J. Murdock. M. Be ,J. attic, C. Cianciolo, B. Seifert, R. Grlllin.b Sophomore Class Officers pa ' 1 President .,.,.,,,.,,,,,, ,.,..,,,,,, . , ..,, ,,,, ....,. Q I OEL DAVIS Vice President ..... .. N JOHN LEINFELDER Treasurer ......... .. ..,. a. HAROLD GRIFFIN Secretary ..... . SHERMAN HAWLEY Contrary to the usual custom of getting class rings during the Junior year, the Sophomore class voted unanimously to get theirs this year. This action was taken early in November when it was it was learned that class rings might not be procurable next year. After much heated dispute and controversy, the rings were ordered and about the middle of February the rings, of a Victory Block design, arrived. The traditional St. Valentine Dance was the major social event of the S h ' op omore class. The dance was held on February 12, 1943 in the form of an Old Fashioned. Music was furnished by a local orchestra and the dance was an outstanding social success. The Sophomores began to take an active part in varsity sports this year as well as in intramural. On the newl ' d f b ll y organize oot a team, jack Simpson represented the class and in J. V. basketball the Sophomores had four members on the squad: Sullivan, Russo, Clark, and Whiteman. 23 A FRESH MAN CLASS Front Row-E. Morse, E. Morrarty, H. Clark. E. Brown, M. Larkin, M. Klein, R. Hubbard, R. Lemley. G. D'Amlco. B. Vnnderwarker. H. Horn. D. McDonnld. Second Row-E. Walker, A. Nelson, M. Burton, K. Sullivnn. L. Papa. B. Linskey, E. Benton, W. DeVeul, E. Mitchell. M. Cnpezzone, E. Benton, W. Koeneke, B. Scnnton, M. Griswold. E. Schlde. Third Row-S. Morrlrty, C. Clare, J. Putney, B. LaGnnke. J. Vltall, W. Ricker. C. Hall, E. Englemnn. lNot Pictured-G. Crlttenton, L. Kelly, R. Scussell, J. Santnnmria, M. Reed, F. Tlchy, E. Hill, T. White- man, C. Chnpman, R. Russml Freshman Class Officers President ,........., .. .,...,,... ...,.,. M ARION LARKIN Vice President ...., RICHARD HUBBARD Treasurer . .....,. ......... M ARTIN KLEIN Secretary ..., ..... D ICK LEMLEY The Freshmen held a dance on Friday, the 13th, in November, and despite the superstition of the day, the dance was definitely a social and financial success. The Freshmen Class has still another outstanding achievement to its credit -a new record in the annual school magazine drive. Through the efforts of these super-salesmen over 5100 in magazine subscriptions were sold, the most ever sold by any one class in the history of the drive. May they do as well in the future. 24 GRADE EIGHT Top Row-W. Bluhn. P. Johnson. R. Benton, A. Fonlcello. J. Vitnll. R. Pnrrlsh .W. Curtin, R. Black, J. Smith. Second Row-D. Cohen, A. Plnchbeck. C. Mnlnette, D. Leinfelder. C. Fowler. T. 0'Connor, R. Walsh, A. Koenehe, J. Norton. J. Oliver. W. HIKKOIQY, F. Sullivan, B. Sullivan. Flrst Row-D. Dnndellke. B. Anderson. D. Crnne, L. Curr. E. Kenney, l. Beckwith, F. Briggs. E. Jacob- len. P. Archer, L. Johnson, B. Mabery. G. Horan. 4Not ln the picture nel. Bergen. C. Hawkins, W. Jncobsen. R. Clnnciolo, J. DeMond, E. Selfert.l Grade Eight Class Officers President ............. ....... ..... I R VING BECKWITH Vice-President .,... , ,. ,..,,.,,,., FRANCIS BRIGGS Secretary ............ CHARLES HAWKINS Treasurer .... ..... . EDWARD KENNEY Although the Eighth Grade has participated in few activities this year we led the school in Defense Stamps Sales, with a record of forty-nine percent of the total stamps sold. This means 5148.55 of a school total of 5735.70 as of April first. In the Magazine Drive we again scored with two hundred percent of our quota. From the above information it would seem that we are primarily a bus- iness class but we also took part in the Christmas pageant together with the seventh grade, and many of our boys participated in the intramural basketball games. 25 GRADE SEVEN Flrat Row-R .DeCook, C. Piseatelll, R. Fonicello, ll. Cordta, J. Hawkins, E. Fletcher, M. Hunt, R. Davla, T. Fnnlcello, R. Wllllaml, A. Usher. L. Ruaconi. Second Row-W. Aronaon, B. Monroe, L. Anderson, P. Collins. M. Gibney, M. Heidtlnan, G. Whlielan. L. Anaalone. C. Gabrlel. ll. Stannard. F. Whaling, M. Welch, G. Whiteman, E. Stoddard. F. Sehlagel. Thlrd Row-G. Page, W. Clark, R. Tereachenko, B. Chasse, G. Clement, R. Jones, E. Morgan, ll. Tlchy. E. Clark, ll. Quinlan, G. Loveday. 4Not ln the picture areL. Dudley, L. Lukaajewskl, B. Hudson, A. Reed.b Grade Seven Class Officers President ,,.. .,,. E LIZABETH FLETCHER Vice-President , N .... e MABEL HUNT Secretary ......, H JANET HAWKINS Treasurer RUTH DAVIS As our first year at G. H. S. ends, we recall events of the past year that made it one we will remember. The pupils of the Seventh Grade who came to G. H. S. for the first day last September, were a bit bewildered. Changing from room to room was something new. The questions uppermost in our minds were which class comes next and how do we get there. We were quite surprised at having study periods. We soon became accustomed to the schedule and con- centrated on our studies. This year Grade Seven took a major part in the Christmas pageant. We also worked well in the Magazine Drive and have pur- chased many defense stamps. A few of the boys in the class have also played in the intramural basketball gilnqes. 26 JE XJ -W-fa X f f VW N E A125 TIVI Tl K CNN X E S STUDENT CDUNCIL First Row-T. Loomis, H. Walker, D. Fletcher. Second Raw-H. Larklll, E. Beckwith, Mr. Horan, J. Davis, E. Fletcher iNet ln picture-R. Jlcoblen, J. Murdoch! Student Council Officers THOMAS LOOMIS, JR. ,r.7,7.,,r,, V..r.,. P resident ROBERT JACOBSEN N Vice President HELEN WALKER .E,,7 Secretary DONALD FLETCHER . .,.,, .EE,. . .. Treasurer The Student Councl is composed of all the class presidents and one addi- tional representative from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes. The func- tion of the council is to supervise the student activities, association funds, and school policies. During the first part of the school year Mr. Kavanaugh was the supervisor but when he left for active service in the Naval Reserve, his place was filled by Mr. Moran. During the year in addition to regular activities the council sponsored the Magazine Drive. This year proved to be the most successful since the drive originated. A special award of a 525.00 bond was awarded to John Leinfelder for outstanding magazine sales. In November an Old-Fashioned dance was held which was a financial loss but a social success. 28 RAMPAGE STAFF Left to Right-D. Fletcher. A. Cohen, M. Davin, P. Brandon. V. Lnnrevich, T. Loomis. 1Not In the Picture il L. Cill'ICl0l0.l Staff Editor .. ..,. N . , ...., ..., T OM LOOMIS News Ediior ,,,,,. VIDA LAZAREVICH Sporls Editor ,,,, , , POLLY BRAGDON Exchange Editor .,..,,,, LU CIANCIOLO Fvalurc' Editor .,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, MARTHA DAVIS Aff Edifw' ..,,,,,.,, , ,,,,.. DONALD FLETCHER Circulation Manager ,. ,s ARTIE COHEN Adl'iS01' U ...,,., ,.,., , ,.,. , , NATALIE FLEMING This year the Rampage Staff has not put out as many issues as it has done in previous years because of circumstances over which we have no control. We thank all the reporters, typists, and students for the helpful suggestions they gave us in producing the few copies of the Rampage that were published. We also thank our advisor, Miss Fleming, for her more than helpful advice. 29 BAND AND URCHESTBA Sealed-B. Landon. G. Sanborn, R. Rowe, A. Ripley. W. Koeneke, H. Parmelee, D. Barnard. Standing-V. Benzl, W. Curtin, B. Monroe, E. Dudley, T. Sullivan, L. Kelley, J. Sullivan, E. Braun, H. Bnkln. l-I. Newton, J. Leinfelder. Miss LeQuin, C. Hall. L. Bragdon. Band Officers Cdpidin .... .. . ....,..,... .... ..,.. E D WIN DUDLEY Lieutenant S, ,.,...,. , EDWIN BRAUN Librarian ,...,,. HERMAN BASKIN Although the G. H. S. Band has diminished greatly in size, it has been comparatively active this year. The Band played at the Future Farmers' Fair in Madison last September, at the dedication of the Honor Roll at the Town Hall in November, and took part in the Guilford Memorial Day parade and exercises. The band has also played an active part in the high school student assemblies throughout the year. The School Orchestra, which was organized after the Christmas vacation, is holding regular rehearsals and will play at the gradua- tion exercises this year. 30 MIXED CIIGRUS Pint Row-R. Alexander, G. Bishop, H. Collins, D. Mornsky, C. Morasky, l. Brown, G. Cox, E. Clore, A. Capeuone, H. Blick, M. Osimo, P. Cnpunno, R. Rowe. Second Row-Mlu LeQuin. P. Anderson, J. Black, R. Toby, D. Norton, L. Papa, W. Koencke, J. Little, A. Ripley, M. DeVeAu. C. Welch, A. Norton, A. Horan. D. Hunt, G. D'Amiro, Third Row-B. Vanderwnrker. E. Morse, H. Horan, E. Schade, M. Griswold, A. Bremmer, V. Lazarevieh, J. Hubbard. B. Whiteman, D. Collins, V. Benzi, B. Stnnnnrd, L. Rusconi. Fourth Row-E. Dudley, C. LeMontagne, H. Ruskin, W. Nrttleton, D. Hulbert, J. Putney, C. Hull, T.' Sullivln. The mixed chorus comprises all the high school students who are enrolled in music classes. The several groups which it includes are the boys' and girls' glee clubs, the girls' junior and senior choirs and the boys' quintet. These groups meet at different times during the week under the direction of the music instructor, Miss Gertrude LeQuin. During the year the several groups of the chorus participated in the Armis- tice Day assembly, the Christmas pageant, and the assembly presented in honor of Mr. Kavanaugh at his departure from our school. The choirs and the boys' glee club also sang at the dedication of the new honor roll at the Town Hall on the evening of November eleventh. The music program has been limited by the shortened school day which was necessitated by the fuel shortage, and we are lool-ting forward to the re- turn to normalcy. 31 MARINES Outside V, Reading Left to Right-M. Davin, B. Landon, P. Brazdon. B. Stannard. V. Benzi, E. Blaha H. Parmelee, E. Clore, C. Welch, H. Collins, G. Bishop, L. Bragdon, H. Walker, J. Black. A. Bremmer, A. Bishop. D. Barnard, J. Hubbard. lnllde V. Reading from Left to Right-V. Lazarevich. D. Monte, G. Beckwith. J. Griswold, F. Dudley. R. Toby, A. Ordazzo, B. Whiteman. E. Dudley, E. Braun, T. Loomis, H. Baskin, P. Russo, D. Fletcher, B. Leinfelder, D. Hulbert, W. Nettleton. Center-C. Welch, Lieutenant. Center-Mr. Cox. fNot ln the Picture are-S. Beauvais, L. Cianciolo, R. Bremmer. H. Spencer, R. Stannard, J. Moruky Lieutenant! The G. H. S. Marines was incorporated by Superintendent Adelbert Cox with the idea of having a group of older boys and girls prepared to help out in any sort of emergency. There are members with all sorts of talents including truck-driving, farming, first aid, and child care. The Marines are on call in case of emergency, especially for evacuation and fire-fighting. Its principle activities, however, have been assistance on farms and registration of sugar gas, oil, and Ration Book Number Two. 32 f, V5Q --' CTU wow J f I x ji A 4212 L 9 21- ,s :f f so 4939 J POR'l' I 1 '- 1 I 63? X W W K Magi Q. +Q ,,.f-X lg .1 ,P FO0TBALL ,!...-.,. .V 7 f i i . i Seated-P. Fonleello, W. Nettleton. H. Newton, T. Loomis, P. Russo. Standing-Coach Tuthill, D. Fletcher, H. Spencer, A. Cohen, J. Simpson, E. Braun. tllisling in Picture are Captain J. Mornsky and R. .lacobsen.3 After many years of consideration, it was decided late in the autumn of 1943, that Guilford High School would field a six-man tackle football team. This team was an experiment to discover if G. H. S. could sponsor a squad of the same caliber of the other shore aggregations. The boys, who played with borrowed suits and without experience, turned in a wonderful performance and were backed up nobly by many interested enthusiastic supporters. Although Coach Emory Tuthill had little more than a week in which to prepare the boys, his excellent tutelage and conditioning put them men in shape by game time and allowed them to outclass their experienced rivals in all parts of the game. It was possible to schedule only two games, both with Hand High School of Madison. The scores run up by the Rams were even greater than those inflicted upon Madison by Morgan High School, the state champions. The playing of Captain joe Morasky was the highlight of the season. His leadership in blocking and tackling, together with the accurate passes of jacob- sen and the touchdowns of Loomis kept the team on the march. It was a brilliant performance and an auspicious beginning for football in G. H. S. 34 E CIIEER LEADERS 3,1-A l2'l'ipl C, Welch A. Ripley ll. Ruwe H. Walker , w wi' G. Sanborn ki' R. Alexander The tryouts for the cheerleaders were held the last part of November in the presence of the Student Council. About twenty-five girls were in the try- outs and from this group six were chosen. Much preparation was necessary before the first game of the season and the girls worked at it diligently. The cheerleaders organized the Pep Club to get more enthusiasm into the cheering section. The net result was an enthusiastic and spirited student body which would be a credit to any team. 35 C 0 1 BASKETBALL ,ff . Cohen, Mgr., D. Fletcher. P. Fonlcello, H. Spencer, T. Loomis, W. Nettleton, R. Jacobs P. Russo, D. Lemley, Mgr. Buck Row-Conch Tuthill, L. Clore, R. Lemley, R. Linskey, R. Russo, R. Hubbard, T. Whiteman. E Sullivan, ll. Clark, W. LlGnnlle, T. Sullivan. lNo! ln Picture-J. Moruky, A. Vitali.J Front Row-A December january February February March 4 8 11 19 8 12 15 22 29 S 12 18 20 2 9 ll Guilford High Basketball Season 1942 - 1943 Guilford Opponent Hand at Guilford ......,......,..,... , .,..,,,.,...,.. S6 11 Durham at Guilford ....,... .....,. 5 8 17 Old Lyme at Old Lyme ..... ,....., 6 3 18 Saybrook at Guilford ..,... ,...,,. 3 2 40 Pratt at Essex ..,.....,.... ,,.,u ......, 3 4 6 Old Lyme at Guilford u.,..u. ....... 4 5 14 Saybrook at Saybrook ....... ,...... 2 7 39 Morgan at Guilford .....,,, uu,.... 3 1 18 Morgan at Clinton ,..... ,,..... 3 8 39 Hand at Madison ,u... ,..... . Sl 13 Pratt at Guilford .,...uuu......u.,,u...,.uu.............,.. 52 18 Shore Line Tournament Semi-finals-Morgan at Madison ,..,,, ,...., ,,,.. 4 2 30 Finals-Saybrook at Madison .,,,,u,.., ,, .,.,, ....,.,, 3 S S0 State C-D Tournament Newington at Hartford fQualify. Roundj S2 15 Portland at Hartford QQuarter Finalsj ,..., 30 27 Tourtelotte at Hartford fSemi-Hnalsj ....,.... 24 31 36 BASKETBALL Basketball Coach James Kavanaugh has entered the armed forces of our country but his contribution to G. H. S. athletics will never be forgotten by the students and fans of G. H. S. The Rams of 1943 are the boys Coach discovered when he first arrived at Guilford. Ironically, these men who arrived at the same time as Coach now leave in the same year that their mentor does. Conditions of play were far from ideal this year, as transportation difficul- ties caused the reduction of the schedule, afternoon games, and the lack of the usual support. The Guilford boys had to be satisfied with a second best string along the Shore Line because Old Saybrook had one of their greatest teams. Al- though our well-known Shore Line jinx still held true, the superb showing in the state tourney made up for the disappointment in the local conference. In the first game of the Shore Line Tournament, Guilford trounced power- ful Morgan. In the final G. H. S. fought valiantly, but Old Saybrook was too powerful in the second half and the Rams were again runnerup for the third time in three years. Coach Tuthill, who did a wonderful job coaching after replacing Coach Kavanaugh, took the boys to the State Tournament at Hartford. The Rams surprised the entire state by beating higher-rated Newington High and up- setting a mighty Portland team in a thrilling tilt before losing to topseated Tourtellotte in the semi-finals, on an off night. Guilford's 1943 team's pene- tration into the semi-finals of the C-D Tournament is further than any other Guilford team ever reached in the State Championships. High scorers for the season were Bucky ' Spencer, who scored 208 points, closely followed by Jake Jacobsen with 186 points. Spencer, Jacobsen, and Tom Loomis were selected for the All Shore Line Team, and Jake , who holds the C-D tourney high scoring record for one game,.made the All State Tourney Team. Baseball Notes At this book goes to press it seems extremely doubtful that Guilford will have an organized baseball squad in 1943. Because of the ever-present war conditions transportation is unobtainable, except on regular bus lines. The G .H. S. self-supporting treasury would be unable to overcome this large financial burden that would be added to the al- ready great basketball expenses incurred by the payment of regular bus fares. Furthermore, although G. H. S. is a great sporting school, nearly all of the baseball men are doing their small part in the war effort by engaging in part time work immediately after school. This would, of course, interfere with practice and games, which are played in the afternoon. The fact that these conditions prevail is indeed unfortunate, as Coach Emory Tuthill has the making of a very promising nine, which could possibly be the best of the Shore Line. Jake Jacobsen could be counted on to continue his pitching success of last year, when not playing the infield. Bucky Spencer and Herb Newton, two-year veterans, can play any position, including behind the bat. Red Loomis would be back for his fourth year at First Base, while Nettleton, Vitali, Sullivan, Koch, and many excellent newcomers would round out Coach Tuthill's second G. H. S. diamond combination. Without a doubt these boys will get together at least for a few games with nearby Hand and Morgan to close a grand and glorious era in Guilford High Sportdom. 37 l,- i 5 SNAP Q! SHUTS QS? P1 Q.. I 's 5 I , . . . ale - - Us 16 1' -QD 'ii dl--5411 E E F 2 I E 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 1 5 5 E 5 c P1 I i I vi E ,. 5 Q E ! 5 5 E 2 E 1 5 Y E z ! n E 1 E !f L 2 r 2 E E F 5 2 3 a 5