Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1941 volume:

TABLE DF CDNTENT5 BOOK I Foreward- ------------ 3 Dedication- ----------- 4 Faculty ------------- 5 Board of Education- ------- 5 BOOK II SENIORS Pictures --- ------6 to 9 Class History — -------10 Class Prophecy - - -- -- -- - 11 Class TTill - -- -- -- -- -12 BOOK III CLASSES Class of 1942 ----------------- 14 Class of 1944 --------------- 14 Class of 1943 ------------- 15 Class of 1945 - --------- ----15 Class of 1946 ----- - - - - - 16 Class of 1947 ----- - - - - - ig BOOK IV SPORTS MHS Varsity Basketball Team - - 18 jQiS Varsity Soccer Team - - - - 19 MRS Varsity Baseball Team - ---- 19 BOOK V ACTIVITIES Snapshots ----------- 21 KHS Band- -----------22 miS Glee Club-----------22 !KS Orchestra - -- -- -- --23 Minstrel Show - - -23 Reflector Staff --------24 Mattitalk Staff ....... 24 Senior Play Cast------ -25 Student Council --------25 Tlho s Who in Class of 41 - - - 26 Autographs- ----------27 Senior Trip - ---- ----28- Senior Trip Pictures- ----- 29 Snapshots -----------30 Advertisements- ----- -31 32 This REFLECTOR is published as a yearly record book of Mattituck F4gh Sohool which we hope serves to perpetuate the lore of our sohool and our class- nates, and to bring together the fond memories of the pleasures and good fellowship that wo have so deeply enjoyed. The times of your young manhood and young womanhood will be especially challenging as you leave this school and go out into new fields of endeavor. In your further adventuring please be assured that your teachers and principal wish you well. We trust you will make use of some of the old qualities that have been our hope to instill in you in order that you may be fine upright citi- rens whioh we need in this nation today. 3 v ; — 2 D I C A To Robert Muir, whose work goes far towards maicing our school one on which we look with pride,and whose efforts to train winners and good losers influence the spirit of our whole stu- dent body, we, the Class of 1941, dedicate this 4 Reflector BOARD OF EDUCATION Ur. A. C. Garalle, Mrs. L. S. Reeve, Hr. Ralph Tuthill, Mr. John Duryee, President, Ur. Trow- bridge Kirkup, Hr. Harold Hudson Mrs. Anna L. Lindsay - - - - Mr8. liary K. Johnson - - - - Mis8 Mary Burns- ------ Mr. John Heller--------- - - Ur. Augustus C. Garelle- - - Miss Louise Hoyt ------ Miss Mary Arndt- ------ Miss Margaret Benton - - - - Miss Elisabeth Bonney- - - - Mrs. Leslie R. Bermingham- - Miss Edna Sohnidt- - - - - - Miss Isabelle Davidge- - - - Mrs. Viola H. Kramer - - - - Miss Ruth Warner ------ Miss Laura S. Wood - - - ---- Mr. Thomas Kewin - ------- - Mr. Arthur MoCaw ------ Miss Helen B. Sohellinger- - Miss Mildred Homan - - - - - Mr. Robert Cunningham- - - - Mr. Robert Muir- ------ Mr. Walter Williams (absent) - - - - - Fifth Grade - - - - - Sixth Grade ------ Secretary ------- Science Supervising Principal - - -Frenoh and Latin ------- History - - - - - First Grade ---------------- Art - - - - - Third Grade - - - - Seventh Grade - English and Library - - - - -Second Grade - - - - -Fourth Grade - - - - - -Connercia1 - - - - -Eighth Grade - - - - - Mathematics - - - - -Kindergarten - - - -Home Economics - - - Industrial Arts - -Physical Education -------- Music 5 FRANK BERDINKA MARY AMBROSKI President of Class-1; Bas- ketba11-2-3; Soft Ba11-1-4 Class Treasurer-Secretary- 35 Secretary of Class-4; Minstrel-4 A face with gladness over- spread POST GRADUATE FRANCES BIALESKI Library Cluo 2; Soft Ball 2 3; Cafeteria 4; Minstrel Show 4 Good sister, let us dine and never fret UNDECIDED CLH55 d f mi Baseball 3-4; Basketball 3- 4; Student Patrol 4; Min- strel 4 You speak as one who fed on poetry UNDECIDED BETTY CLARK Band and Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Photography Club 2-3; French Club 2-4; Reflector 4; Minstrel Show 4; Editor of the Mattitalk 3-4 Nursing, the finest of fine arts GREEN MOUNTAIN CELIA DEERKOSKI Library Club 2; Soft Ball 2 Mattitalk 4; Reflector 4; Minstrel Show 4 In friendship I early was taught to believe UNDECIDED WILLIAM DD4CHUK Vice-President-Secretary 1; Baseball 1-2-3; Soccer 2; Basketball 2-3; 4H Club; Student Patrol 4; Minstrel Show 4 Study to be quiet ANNA DEMCHUK Basketball 1; Mattitalk 1-2-3-4; Reflector 1-3-4; Art Club 2; Senior Play 3- 4; Co-Editor of Mattitalk 3; Class Vice-President 3-4 Editor of Reflector 4; Minstrel Show 4 Nothing now is left but a majestic memory BUSINESS CHARLES GILDERSLEEVE Band 1; Minstrel Show 1-4; Student Patrol 4 Ambition has no rest UNDECIDED BUSINESS HOPE GILDERSLEEVE Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Minstrel Show 2-4 President-French Club 4; Photography Club 3; Mat- titalk 3-4; Reflector ►; Senior Play 4 Twas the loveliest hair in the world, rcy pet NURSE CHARLES GLOVER Transfer from Hempstead 3; Senior Play 3; Glee Club 3- 4; Mattitalk 3 ; Min- strel Show 3-4; Reflector 4; President of Glee Club 4 Senior Play 4; Student Pa- trol 4 Renounce the devil and all his works POST GRADUATE ROBERT GILDERSLEEVE Library Club 2; French Club 2-3-4; Mattitalk 4; Secretary of Student Coun- cil 4; Assistant Editor of Reflector 4; Student Pa- trol 4; Minstrel Show 4 Studious of ease, and fond of humble things UNDECIDED THEODORE GROHOSKI Golf 1-2-3-4; Class Trea- surer 2; Horseshoes 2-3-4; Track 3; Ping Pong 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Soccer 3-4; Student Patrol 4; Minstrel Show 4 The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient UNDECIDED IRENE HERMAN Girl Reserves 1; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Minstrel Show 2-3-4; Arch- ery 3 Ease with dignity BUSINESS DORIS JONES Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Sextet 1-2-3; Minstrel Show 1-2-3 4; Art Club 2; Photography Club 2; French Club 2-4; Band 2-3-4; Mattitalk 3- 4; Reflector 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Pres, of Stu- dent Council 4; Senior Play 3-4 ■Sing Away Sorrow, Cast Away Care SYRACUSE 7 GRACE HORTON Latin Club 1; Basketball 1; Library Club 2; Soft Ball 2 3-4; Glee Club 2-3; French Club 3-4; Press Club 4; Minstrel Show 4 I am small, I know UNDECIDED VICTOR KANDER Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1- 2-3-4; Glee Club 4; Soccer 2-3-4; Minstrel Show 2-4; Business Manager of Class 4 Reflector 4; Mattitalk 4; Student Patrol 4 I woke up one morning and found nyself famous BUSINESS FRANCES KOLESKI HELEN LENCESKI Photography Club 2-3; Min- strel Show 4; Orchestra 2-3 4; Cafeteria 4 Her ivory hands on ivory keys MUSIC LLOYD LINDSAY Transfer from Southold 1; Soccer 2-3-4; Basketball 2- 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Track 3- 4; Senior Play 4; Student Patrol 4; Minstrel Show 4 Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm U. S. NAVY Student Council 2-3; Min- strel Show 4; Photography Club 2-3 0, I am stabb'd with laughter BUSINESS OLGA LOMAGA Art Club 2; Orchestra 1-2- 3-4; Secretary of Orchestra 4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Min- strel Show 3-4; Reflec- tor 4 If to dance all night and dress all day BEAUTICIAN ANTONE MILESKA Class Treasurer 1-2; Base- ball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Soccer 2-3-4; Horseshoes 3-4; Student Patrol 4; Student Council 4; Minstrel Show 4 Youth is full of sport UNDECIDED FRANCIS OKULA Band 2; Student Patrol 4; Minstrel Show 4 If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me COYNE SCHOOL ARTHUR O'BRIEN Band 1-2-3-4; Photography Club 3; Minstrel Show 2-4; Student Patrol 4 I would applaud thee to the very echo ARMY EDWARD RAMIK Band 1; Pres, of Class 1; Baseball 1-2-3; Golf 2-3-4; Minstrel Snow 1-2-4; Basket- ball 2-3-4; Soccer 2-3-4; Horseshoes 3; Capt.-Student Patrol 4; Reflector 4; Student Council Judge 4 His alertness is remarkable AVIATION 8 frank sawastynowicz Golf 1-2-3-4; Soccer 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Horse- shoes 3-4; Ping Pong 3; Student Council 2; Student Patrol 4; Minstrel Show A Comb down his hair; look look! it stands upright UNDECIDED WANDA SLEDJESKI Archery 3; Reflector 4; Minstrel Show 4 Be ye all of one mind UNDECIDED EDWARD SLAGA Student Council 1; Soccer 2- 3-4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 3; Minstrel Show U Senior Play 1; Ping Pong 4; Student Patrol 4 The glory from his blonde hair AVIATION ANNA TERESKO Student Council 4; Minstrel Show 4 Straight is the gate and narrow is the way INTERIOR DECORATION COSZETTE TUTHILL Girl Reserves 1-2; Glee Club 2-3-4; Minstrel Show 2-3-4 A merry heart goes all the day GOVERNESS WALTER WELLS Mattitalk 1; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 2; Min- strel Show 3-4; Student Council 1; French Club 2- 3; Class President 2-3; Senior Play 2-3; Student Patrol 4 DEAN TUTHILL Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1- 2-3-4; Orchestra 2; Min- strel Show 1-2-3-4; Stu- dent Council 3; Student Patrol 4; Treasurer of Class 4 'Tis good-will makes in- telligence CORNELL FRANCES WOLGO Home Ec. Club 1; Orchestra 1- 2-3-4; Cheer Leading 1-2 3; Mattitalk 1-2-3-4; French Club 2-3; Cafeteria 2- 3-4; Photography Club Sec. 3; Reflector 4; Min- strel Show 4; Senior Play 4 I heard him walking across Her stature small, her the floor, and he always dancing tall does, with a heavy tread 9 BUSINESS BEAUTY CULTURE —ODO—ILO—ZE LOC l r—n Oh dear! I guess I must be dreaming, for it seems to me that i’m ’way beck in 1937 A. D., and forty greenhorn freshman have Just entered into room 31 to embark on the first of four of the best and unforgettable years of their lives. After a week or so, the new position we had acquired became familiar and so we settled down, with Mr. Lindsay presiding as the faithful listener to all our pro- blems. Eddie Ramik became president with William Demchuk as secretary, and Antone Mileska was chosen to be guardian angel over our newly-started fortune. On October 12 we enjoyed the first of our social events, a Halloween party, which was followed by our first assembly program on January 12th entitled Taking Father’s Place . Before we realized it, the term had passed, and Mary Ambroski succeeded Eddie Ramik as president, Violet Fisher was elected secretary, and Antone Mileska continued to be treasurer. June finally saw, a happy group finishing the first year of high school with a gay picnic at the bay. An eventful sophomore year then followed and, after losing some of our green- ness, we bagan a second year in room 26 with Miss Payne as our advisor. Walter Wells became president, Dic Stack, Vice-President and Theodore Grohoski, treasurer. Home- room periods when everyone talked at once, humorous assembly programs, and a June pic- nic at which many of the teachers indulged in games of baseball, tag and riotious fun made it an unforgetable year. It was a sunny day in September when we filed into room 26 to become studious and serious-minded juniors. Miss Parrish now became our companion as well as a help- ful teacher, and Walter Wells held the presidential seat for a second term, with Mary Ambroski, treasurer and Anna Demchuk secretary. Our thoughts were ever turned to as- sembly programs. Junior rings, and the gayest event of the year. Junior Prom. After much deliberation we finally decided that May 29 was to be the date, and the setting would be based around Hawaii. With a successful Junior Prom now only a happy memory, we began our last year as uristocratic Seniors. With many important problems facing us, we chose for presi- dent Anna Demchuk, Mary Ambroski as treasurer and Dean Tutnill, keeper of the high fi- nancial records. With the help of Miss Hoyt, our new senior teacher, and with Miss Arndt as director, we began plans for the first big event, the senior play, entitled It Runs In The Family , which was followed by a successful minstrel show. As Easter vacation drew near, none too soon, we were off on our New York-Washington trip. 10 Ten years ago tonight, in ninteen forty-one The Senior Class of Mattituck knew that they had won. T wa8 graduation night, and, although it was raining The Seniors were through with there long-served training. But today it is all a different 3tory For not one Senior has a care or worry: Willie is a pitcher on the great Yankee team, Eddie Slaga a movie actor, they say he 8 keen, Irene’s singing in some gay cafe While Dore's designing for a Walt Disney. Moe is in the navy, not afraid of a storm; Antone's playing basketball, say, he s quite a form. Frank B. is the manager of the great Bohack store. From Mattituck High School the typist are galore: Wanda, Mary, Celia and Anna T. Can type on any note or key. Anna D. a private secretary, is struggling away. Typing for some nice boss, they say. Frances plays the piano in Carnegie Hall, While Victor is managing the Giants in baseball. Teddy’s a Senator in Washington, D. C., Pinga's playing ball with the Boston Bees. Chubby collects tickets on a railway train, Frances B. works in a store out of the rain, Tootsie and Olga are beauticians far away In Hollywood, trying to make faces look okay . Coszett8 now lives in a house down the lane. While Bob's teaching school, still rattling his brain. Betty and Hope are now nurses in white, Ed Ramik an announcer at a prize fight, Arthur O'Brien an acrobat in a show. Dean Tuthill a farmer without any hoe, Charlie Glover an actor on Broadway, Helen and Grade are modeling today. Francis Okula a business man, trying to be, Walter in opera trying to hit high C. From rollicking students to actors and pros, Stenographers, nurses, designers of clothes; How far they've all come since that far-away night When parents and friends sat admiring the sight: Of the Eds and the Annas, the Franceses too With all of the others, in costume of blue: The Tuthills, and Charlie and Antone and Moe; Grace and Helen, Irene, the Franks, Arthur, Walter, Vic, Teddy, the Gildersleeve's three; Wanda, Mary, and Celia, the typists to be; Dore and Betty; all walked on the stage. In the great book of life they were turning one page. Now, ten years later, through all their ambitions We see that the Seniors have found their positions. C L A S S P R □ P H E C Y 11 We, the Senior Class of 1941, being in a happy frame of mind and feeling that we owe the best years of our ethereal lives to Mattituck High School, do give and be- queath to her and her inhabitants the following: To M. H. S. - Our honor and admiration. To the Class of 42 - Our honorable reputation. To Mr. Garelle - A vote of thanks for making our Senior Trip and all of our other activities possible. To Miss Bums - A shiny pair of roller skates to aid you in your daily trips through the halls. To Miss Arndt - Some future H. G. Wells for her History Classes. To Miss Bonney - Our thanks for your kind help with the Senior Play and the Min- strel 8 how. To Miss Hoyt - Our appreciation for your leadership and helping hand (we did need it), also a more sophisticated Senior Class. To Miss Davidge - A crank for Tilly (just in case). To Miss Wood - A two-foot long, red marking pencil to check the mistakes of future typing classes. To Miss Homan - Some cafeteria helpers for next year. To Mr. Williams - A bundle of thank-you notes for your help with our Senior activities. To Mr. Muir - A new basketball whistle tied with a red ribbon to replace the shoe string that you used to wear. To Mr. Heller - A new camera to replace the one we broke, having our yearbook pictures taken. To Mr. McCaw - A math class that understands the meaning of snap . To Mr. Kewin - A large assortment of reporters who will get their press assignments in on time. To Mr. Cunningham - A large can of polishing wax to be used by next year s auto mechanics class. Vic Kander leaves his Dynamic Tension to Billy McNulty. Betty Clar leaves the editor s chair filled with undone assignments to Barbara Bergmann. Charlie Glover leaves his acting talent to Chester Sawastynowicz. Helen Lenceski leaves her giggle to Doris LaPointe. Robert Gildersleeve leaves his History C answers to Red Grohoski. Antone Mileska leaves his sketching ability to Eddie Jazombek. Teddy Grohoski leaves his blush to Ralph Christian. Tootsie Wolgo leaves her tatting shuttle to Regina Comiskey. Ed Raraik leaves his short shots on the basketball floor to Fat Mileska. Mary Ambroski leaves her athletic ability to Myrne Dennis. Arthur 0 Brien leaves his double-jointed knees to Robert Emery. Pinga and Gracie leave their adjoining seats in History C class to Barbara and Jazz . Lloyd Lindsay leaves his Tarzan physique to Johnny Bermingham. Ed Slaga leaves his model A Ford along with his best wishes to Miss Davidge. Walter Wells leaves his wit to Leon Milowski. Francis Okula leaves his widow s peak to Dick Price. Olga Lomaga leaves her chatter to Lois Tuthill. Willie Demchuk leaves his pitching arm to Sidney Tuthill. Hope Gildersleeve leaves her auburn curls to Margaret Robinson. Charles Gildersleeve leaves his mustache to the highest bidder. Doris Jones leaves her smile and dimples to Lillian Jernick. Frank Berdinka leaves his winning way with the jeunes filles to Walter Krupski. Coszette Tuthill leaves her petiteness to Stretch. Frances Bialeski leaves Miss Homan a battle of Rosax to replace the one she broke in the cafeteria. Dean Tuthill leaves his clarinet music to Austin Tuthill, to keep it in the family. Irene Herman leaves her singing voice to Ann Lein. Frank Sawastynowicz leaves his crew haircut to Felix Orlowski. Anna Teresko leaves her quiet manner to Anne Lipnicki. Celia Deerkoski leaves her shyness to Minnie Dodd. Frances Xoleski leaves her black and white keys to Marilyn Jones. Grace Horton leaves her twinkling eyes to Alice Boutcher. In witness whereof, the Class of 41 do set hand and affix our seal and do appoint Edward Browne as sole executor. 12 First Row: Margaret Robinson, Mary Simchick, Charlotte Haas, Elisabeth Mileska, Florence Repcrynski, Anne Lipnicki, Hope Jones, Charlotte Trueblood Second Row: John Beruinghan, Barbara Bergmann, Margarot Gildersleave, Patrioia McBride, Joyce Stelrer, Catherine Donnelly, Irene Sledleski Zina Chugin, Doris LaPoints, Hedwig Herman, Albert Grohoski Third Row: Greig Butterworth, Frank McNulty, Roger Cox, Victor Lessard Lontfort Wyckoff, Walter Krupski, Stephen Tuthill, Leon Lessard Kuch' Brown 9 b Fourth Row: Sidney Tuthill, Edward Jazorabek, Mr. MoCaw, Felix Orlowski o F First Row: Henry Rutkoski, Lucy Kruk, Bernice Smith, Joan Berry, Ifcrrne RuthinoSkir0Fn KaJJleSine Bitaeski Bessie Fleischman Con tence Ruthinoski, Ellen Anorusici, Mary Berkoski, William McNulty Second Row: Miss Mary Arndt, Helen Saviski, Helen Blados, Alice Boutcher UJ-s,ca Irene Trubiac, Eliiabeth Kreh, Vera Chudiak Bertha Sled ’ Th rfp’ V Z °Ski’ Russe11 Pe-ine, r. Robert Cunningha th Third Row: Dorothy Radford, Muriel Wilson, Ilene Mayo, Adeline Fischer D:n:.eki.°Su“le5 iuLeriL lbOW8lC1' Ade11 ChU lD’ F0 hr! t: nder JosePh Jefferson Stovall, Walter 14 First Row: Aatone Adans, Joyce Tuthill, Mary Penny, Constance Hansen, Mary Shalvey, Muriel Dodd, Marian Teresko, Therose Lessari, Chester S awa 81 yncwi o £ Second Row: Stanley Sepko, Anna Filla, Sophie Berkoski, Gwendolyn Piquet, Lillian Jernick, Ruth Luke, Sylvia Haupt, John Haas Third Row: Richard Price, Bruce Tuthill, Ernest Penny, Steve Deerkoski, Ruth Olmsted, Geraldine Rafford, Jessie Chicanowics, Josephine Budrilek, Robert Emery, Harpld Wilsburg Fourth Row: Peter Kreh, Mr. Heller, William Lynch, Benjamin Zazeski, Earl Aldrich, ? esley Kachewski, Byron Horton, Frank Robinson, Vincent Krupski, Miss Wood, Howard ’.Veils First Row: Edward Brown, Lois Gallo, Lois Tuthill, Anne Hallock, Regina Conisky, Stanley Kuyawski, Marilyn Jones, Arlene Armbrust, Betty Jane Albin Second Row: Lillian Mileska, Clara Flippen, Ruth Fahy, Ann Lein, Floronce Blasko, Marian Jones, Viola Trueblood, Richard Olmsted, Third Row: Betty Lue Nine, Ann Bond, Caroline Haupt, Rose Orlowski, Alice Reed, Robert Woodward, Leon Milowski, Edward Parker, Henry Denchuk Fourth Row: Augustine Stovall, William Yetter, Ernest Jones, Clifford Saunders, Jack Oarelle, Ernest Fahy, George Smith, Walter Bergen, Joseph Christian, John Sanotis, Mr. Kewin 15 First Row: Henry Iloisa, Eunice Aldrich, Anne MacMillan, Helen Klein, Rita O’Kula, Allen Cox, Ruth MacNish, Kathryn Teresko, Ralph Taylor Second Row: George Myers, Beverly Gaffney, Jean Perrine, Louise Mileska, Clara Kander, Jane Bergen, Alice Stovall Third Row: Richard Johnson, Edward Savisky, Robert Barker, Clifford Scholl, Clarence Yfarnor, John Butterworth, Russell Nine Fourth Row: Thomas Bergen, Austin Tuthill, Miss Schmidt C L A S S O F First Row: Helen Sepko, Edward Ruthoski, Lawrence Bergmann, George Savage, Guydonna Gallo, Joyce Tuthill, Robert Berdinka, Betty Cox Second Row: Walter Sabot, Joseph Krause, Rittle Russell, Jean Marie Tuthill, Gerald Bergen, Lois Wells, Virginia Tuthill, Eleanor Ofkula Third Row: Edward Zaleski, Edward Trueblood, Evelyn Flocker, Fred Haas, Elsie Teresko, Doris Wilsberg, Charles Flippen, Lewis Hobson, Mrs. Johnson Fourth Row: Herman Hubbard, Arthur Penny, Frank Slavonik, Leslie Bates, Charles Tuthill, Victor Williams, Frances Barnhauser 16 First Row j Frank Berdinka, Edward Ramik, Edward Jasombek, Roger Cox Victor Leasard Second Row: Coach Robert Muir, Richard Price, Frank Sawastynowict, Lloyd Lindsay, Antone Tiileska, Montfort TTyckoff SEASON'S RECORD 1940-1941 Westhampton - - Easthampton - - Eastport- - - - Hampton Bays- - Valley Stream - Center Koriohes Bridgehampton - Shelter Island- Rirerhead - - - Southold- - - - Eaatport- - - - Hampton Bays- - Center lioriohes Bridgehampton - Shelter Island- Southold- - - - M 0 11 16 19 25 49 23 28 18 27 23 30 18 24 26 40 24 37 30 42 16 41 35 33 28 47 27 31 30 43 19 24 32 18 First Row: Roger Cox, Richard Price, Albert Grohoski, Leon Lessard, Edward Ramik, Theodore Grohoski, Joe Repczynski, Antone Mileska, Victor Lessard Second Row: Coach Robert Muir, Harold Wilsberg, Lloyd Lindsay, Frank Sawastynowics, Richard Stack, Peter Kreh, Edward Slaga, Ralph Christ- ian, Montfort Wyckoff, Manager, SECTION U CHAMPIONS SOCCER SCORES MHS 1 - - - 1 MHS 3 - - • 2 MHS 6 - - • 0 MHS 5 - - • 0 MHS 1 - - - o MHS 1 - - - o MHS 0 - - - o First Row: Leon Lessard, Stephen Tuthill, Jefferson Stovall, Roger Cox, Antone Mileska, Edward Ramik, Frank Berdinka, Wilfred Ruland .Second Row: Coach Robert Muir, Joseph Repczynski, Theodore Grohoski, Lloyd Lindsay, Vincent Krupski, William Stovall, John Haas, Monfort Wyckoff, Manager 19 THE PADDLERS LIBRARIANS GKS.11-M.H5. 2 CONNUTERS NOIS I3AKERS AY-VEES THE COOKS First How: Adella Chugin, Ruth MacNish, Dorothy Wolgo, Bessie Fleishman, Betty Clark, Earbara Bergmann, Dean Tuthill, Richard Olmsted, Lois Tuthill, Frank McNulty, Hugh Brown, Russell Perrine, Doris Jones Second Row: Therese Lessard, Helen Klein, Joan Berry, Ann Bond, Ruth Olmsted, Marilyn Jones, Lois Wells, Jean Marie Tuthill, Edward Browne, Vera Chudiak, Joyce Tuthill, Elsie Teresko, Bernice Smith, Lois Gallo, Third Row: Ur Williams, Monfort Wyokoff, Sydney Tuthill, Earl Aldrich, Jessie Chickanowicz, John Berminghan, Roger Cox, Jack Garelle, Greig Butterworth, George Smith, Daniel Fahy, Ernest Jones, Anne Lipnicki, Walter Armbrust G L E E C L U B First Row: Margaret Robinson, Elizabeth Mileska, Myrne Dennis, Joyce Tuthill, Coszette Tuthill, Arlene Armbrust, Regina Comisky, Anne Hallock, Mary Berkoski, Katherine Bialeski, Florence Blasko, Anne Lipnicki, Era Woodward, Charlotte Trueblood Second Row: Marilyn Jones, Barbara Bergmann, Dorothy Wolgo, Anna Filla, Sophie Berkoski, Marian Jones, Lois Tuthill, Lois Gallo, Constance Ruthinowski, Irene Herman, Clifford, Saunders, Ernest Jones, Edward Browne, Bernice Smith, John Samotis, Richard Olmsted Third Row: Earl Aldrich, John Berminghan, Ann Bond, Alice Reed, Irene Slaga, Elsie Miska, Bertha Sledjeski, Florence Repczynski, Robert Woodward, Jack Garelle, William McNulty, William Yetter, Fourth Row: Frank McNulty, Rosalind Samuel, Vera Chudiak, Dorothy Radford, George Smith, Doris Jones, Dean Tuthill, Margaret Gildersleeve, Mr, Williams, Hedwig Herman, Ruth Olmsted, Montfort Wyckoff, Geraldine Rafford, Allen Cox, Adella Chugin, Walter Armbrust 22 DHWniODQ First Row? Adella Chugin, Edward Browne, Jean Marie Tuthill, Alice Boutcher, Ann Hallock, Catherine Donnelly, Anne Lipnicki, Therese Lessard, Hope Gildersleere, Gwendolyn Piquet, Arlene Armbrust, Ernest Jones, Walter Bergen Second Row; Sophie Berkoski, Anna Fills, Elsie Miska, Vera Chudiak, Betty Clark, Barbara Bergmann, Bessie Fleishnan, Joan Berry, Lucy Kruk, Marion Jones, Bertha Sledjeski, Carol Bassford, Eunice Aldrich, Thelma Jones, John Sanotis Third Row Frances Wolgo, Myrne Dennis, Frances Koloski, Jessie Chickanowicr, Roger Cox, George Smith, Greig Butterworth, Mr. Williams, Bernice Smith, Elsie Teresko, John Bermingham, Jack Garelle, Lawrence Bergmann, Peggy Radford, Clifford Scholl Interlocutor - Ernest Penny End Mem Lloyd Lindsey, Edward Siege, Walter Welle, Arthur O'Brien, Victor Kander, Monfort Wyckoff 25 YEAH BOOK STAFF First Row: Miss Mary Burns, Barbara Bergmann, Hope Gildersleeve, Frances Wolgo, Betty Clark, Miss Elizabeth Bonney Second How: Edward Ramik, Robert Gildersleeve, Mr. Thomas Kewin, Celia Deerkoski, Doris Jones, Mr. John Heller, John Samotis, Antone Mileska, Victor Kander. Anna Deiachuk, Editor and Chief, absent from the picture. Charles Glover, Associate Art Editor, absent from picture. M A T T I T A L K PRESS CLUB First Row: Dorothy Wolgo, Betty Jane Albin, Marilyn Jones, Betty Clark, Ann Lein, Regina Comiskey, Anne Hallock. Miss Elizabeth Bonney Second Row: Barbara Bergmann, Hope Gildersleeve, Frances Wolgo, Celia Deerkoski, Mary Helen Reeve, Vera Chudiak, Minnie Dodd, Victor Kander Third Row: Miss Laura S. Wood, Betty Lue Nine, Doris Jones, Margaret Gildersleeve, Joan Berry, Dorothy Radford, Adella Chugin, Grace Horton, Mr. Thomas Kewin Fourth Row: Pearl Krause, Russell Nine, Clifford Saunders, Jack Garelle, Richard Olmsted, John Samotis, Robert Gildersleeve, Edward Raraik Charles Glover, Chief Miraeographer, absent from pioture. 24 Senior Play IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY First Row: Miss Mary Arndt, Dorothy Radford, Frances Wolgo, Hope Gildersleeve Second Row: Ernest Penny, Lloyd Lindsay, Betty Clark, Doris Jones, Chester Sawastynowicz. Anna Demchuk absent from the picture. Charles Glover, absent from picture. First Row: Margaret Robinson, Barbara Bergnann, Doris Jones, Regina Comiskey, Joyce Tuthill Second Row: Antone Mileska, Leon Lessard, Robert Gildersleeve, Edward Ramik, Richard Price Third Row: Austin Tuthill, Williaa McNulty, Mr. A. C. Garelle s C T O U u D N E c N 1 T L 25 Presidentr Doris Jones Vice-President: Edward Ramik • I WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF 1941 1. Host Versatile Girl MARY AMBROSKI 17. Blushes the Most (Girl) CELIA DEERKOSKI 2. Class Sweethearts GRACE HORTON . to Blushes the Most (Boy) THEODORE GROHOSKI FRANK SAWASTYNOWICZ 19. Best Dancer (Girl) 3. Class Genius ROBERT GILDEKSLEEVE 20. Best Dancer (Boy) FRANCES YTOLGO A. Class Musician FRANCES KOLESKI 21. Best-looking Boy WALTER WELLS 5 Class Actor CHARLES GLOVER 22. Class Heartbreaker (Boy) EDWARD RAMIK 6. Class Actress ANNA DEMCHUK 23. Class Radical VICTOR KANDER 7 Class Chatterbox OLGA LOHAGA 2A. Most Carefree ARTHUR 0 BRIEN 8, Class Artist INTONE MILESKA 25. Class Skyscraper EDWARD SLAGA 9. Class Athlete WILLIAM DEMCHUK 26. Always In A Hurry FRANK SAWASTYNOWICZ 10 Best-dressed Girl DORIS JONES 27. Never In A Hurry BETTY CLARK 11. Best-dressed Boy FRANCIS OKU LA 28. Class Wit CHARLES GILDERSLEEVE 12. Most Dependable ANNA TERESKO 29. Quietest Girl FRANK BERDINKA 13« Most Likely to Succeed DEAN TUTHILL 30. Most Conscientious COSZETTE TUTHILL 1A. Most Sophisticated Girl HOPE GILDERSLEEVE 31. Class Songbird WANDA SLEDJESKI 15. Man About Town LLOYD LINDSAY 32. Class Giggler IRENE HERMAN 16. Class Cook FRANCES BIALESKI HELEN LENCESKI 26 R T R Monday, April 14 We (thirty-two seniors and two chaperons left on the 7 15 train for New York where we were to spend two days and for Washington where we were to spend another two days, with an additional day for traveling. We arrived at the Hotel Times Square and had two hours to do whatever we wanted before lunoh. In the afternoon the olass took a tour of upper and lower New York and Chinatown, seeing also Grant's tomb and the aquarium. Dinner at 6:00 and then we went to the Observation Roof at Rockefeller Center and after that to Guy Lombardo's Broadcast, After this we could do as we wished till 1 00, This has certainly been an exciting day and if all the other days of this trip are as exciting we oannot complain. Tuesday, April 15 On our way to the Radio City Music Hall whero we were to see That Hamilton Woman we visited Grand Central Station and Saint Patrick n Cathedral, In the afternoon we inspected the Museum of Natural History. After dinner we could do as we wished. Some went to the movies as others went on a shopping tour. Wednesday, April 16 Started for Washington by bus at 7 00 and arrived at Mount Vernon at 4 50. After dinner we went to the Library of Congress and after inspecting the Library, we had some free time to roam. Thursday, April 17 This morning we visited the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the White House, Pan American Building, the Smithsonian Institute, and the U. S. Capitol where we had our class pioture taken. After lunch, we went on a tour of the residential seotion. Foreign Legations, Rook Creek Park, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Washington, Linooln, and the New Jeffersonian Memorials, and Arlington National Cemetery, After a fine dinner we were on our own. Friday, April 18 At 7 00 we left for New York, Arrived at Pennsylvania Station where we took a train for hone. It was certainly good to be able to go to bed and sleep as long as you wanted. 28 . ; a jn r; q  . ■ • - • ■ s. s«rfft Co., iM..New y ork