Mattituck High School - Reflector Yearbook (Mattituck, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1945 volume:

n this tine of storm and stress, educators have been emphasizing more than ever the -S necessity of a firm cultural and social background for high school youth; well they realize that upon the shoulders of a student of the present day will rest future advancement, improvement, and peace. So it is that we, the Class of nineteen hundred and forty-five, sincerely dedicate this issue of T.3 REFLECTOR to the ideal Mattituck High boy and girl-- to that serious you which prompts you to chew a pencil at exam-time; to that strenuous you which heaves those long shots for a two-point basket; to that creative you which is the dreamer, the artist, the idealist; to that frivolous you which perks when the phone rings; in short, we dedicate this book to the combination of all these you's”, which is the ideal Mattituck High boy and girl. ✓ 3 cj) TijOOndof 8 cbucaLlon (Lo Mr. John Duryee, President Mr. Ralph Tuthill Mr. Harold L. Hudson Mr. A. C. Garelle, Principal Mrs. LeRoy Reeve Mr. Trowbridge Kirkup Miaa Mary Burns, Secretary 4 tOUC Mr A. C Garolle •••••••••••••••• «Principal Mis8 Mary Burns..............................Secretary Mias Elisabeth Kauer......................Kindergarten Miss Patricia F. Lapham ...................First Grade Mrs. Viola H. Kramer......................Second Grade Mrs. Leslie R. Bermingham .................Third Grade Miss Ruth Warner..........................Fourth Grade Miss Patricia Burke........................Fifth Grade Mrs Mary K. Johnson.......................Sixth Grade Miss Jane Condron........................Seventh Grade Miss Elisabeth Paterson ................. Eighth Grade Mr Fred Bornhauser • Mr John I. Brown • • Miss Isabel Davidge • Mr. John D Heller • Miss Mildred Homan. • Mr Arthur McCaw. . . Mis8 Tyyne Porthen. • Miss Agnes A. Sheff • Mrs. Martha S. Stoops Mr. Walter I. Williams Miss Laura S. Wood. . • • .Industrial Arts • Physical Education •English and Library ............Science ... Home Economics ........Mathematics ............ • «Art English and Language • • • Social Studies . «•••• .Music Commercial 5 G ° (VLeJfl jzhyt S-Loufl Editor - - Assistant •Florence Blasko - - Clara Chugin Literary Editor- Assistants - Art Editor - Assistant- « Sports Editor- Assistant- ■ - - Anne Ilallock - -Arlene Armbrust Marilyn Jones John Samotis Clifford Scholl Gertrude Taylor Lois Tuthill - Louise Mileska - - Marjorie Penny Stanley Kujawski - - Edward Zuhoski Business Manager -------------- -Robert Woodward Assistant- ---------------- -Augustine Stovall Faculty Advisers ----------------- Mr. Heller Miss Porthen Miss Sheff Mrs. Stoops Mi8s Wood 6 Betty Jane Albin Albie tyx ¥uA5 cc r S %BL pxxe� r vutn V vtSb Art Club 1; Glee Club 2; Library Club 3; Minstrel Show 4; Press Club 1-2-3-4; Student Patrol 4 Arlene Armbrust Arlene OorA cc x Archery 1-2; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Red Cross Council 1-2 Minstrel Show 2-4; Orohestra 1-2-3-4, President 4; MHS Press Club 1-2-3-4; Refleotor Staff 4; Student Patrol 4; Twirler 1 2-3-4 Florence Blasko Flo1 ■'A V VvC S oou-U o 6 Vv tV Ct' Archery 1; Art Club 1; Chairman of Junior Prom 3; Cheer- leading 1-2-3-4; Class President 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Drum Major 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Minstrel Show 1-2-3; Press Club 1-2-3-4; Reflector Staff 1-2 3-4; Senior Play 4; Student Patrol 4; Twirling 1-2 Ann Bond Bonnie Band 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Library Club 3; Press Club 1-2- 3-4; Student Patrol 4 Edward Browne Brownie vva s Band 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3; Class Vice President 2; Glee Club 1-2-4; Minstrol Show 1-2-4; Orchestra 1; Press Club 1; Senior Play 4 Regina Comiskey “ oiojA's WvW' Comisk Cheerleading 1-2-3; Class Officer 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Red Cross Council 1; Minstrel Show 1-2-3; Press Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-3; Student Patrol 4; Twirler 1-2 honry Demchuk Demmy Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Class President 1-3-4, Vice-President 2; Junior Red Cross Council President 3; Minstrel Show 2-3-4; Soccer 1-2-3-4; Student Council President 4; Student Patrol 4 Alice Doroski Alice Cla s President 3; Student Patrol 4 Ruth1 Ruth F hy t loYTvac Ute- y tr jL Band 2-3-4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Orchestra 4; Press Club 2-3-4, Editor 4; Student Patrol 4 Frank Ficner •'ftvcAv'A. Minstrel Show 2-4; Student Patrol 4 Jaok Garelle 'b x. o Vi ovc o .-QOV Ui Band 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boys Glee Club 1-2-4; Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Soccer 1-2-3-4; Student Council 4; Student Court Juuge 4j. Student Patrol 4 Anne Ha Hock Anne S vrn s. V tVta ce. Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Junior Red Cross Council 1-2-3-4; Minstrel Show 2-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Press Club 1-2-4; Re- flector Staff 3-4; Senior Play 4; Student Patrol 4; Twirling 2-3-4 Fits Jack Edward Hannabury Pete Band 3; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2; Boys' Glee Club 4; Class Vice-President 1; Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4; Student Pa- trol 4; Soccer 4; Senior Play 4 Caroline Haupt Kabe OVAJU CX. Glee Club 1-2-4; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Press Club 4; Student Patrol 4 Marilyn Jones OJCV Jonesy Band 1-2-3-4 Librarian 4; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 1; Drum Major 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Pres- ident 4; Minstrel Show 1-2-4; Press Club 1-2-3-4; Reflector Staff 4; Student Counoil 2; Student Patrol 4; Twirler 1-2 Marion Jones Marion Band 4; Glee Club 1-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Press Club 4; Stu- dent Patrol 4 9 Stanley Kujawski stan ■TiS Basketball 2-3; Boys1 Glee Club 1-2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Min- strel Show 2-4; Reflector Staff 4; Student Council 2-4; Stu- dent Court 4; Student Patrol 4 Dorothy Lenceski Dottie Cafeteria 4; Press Club 4; Student Patrol 4 Mary McBride Micky OJOWUn (V.'?S «OT ? OC 5 Band 1; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 4; Minstrel Show 1-2-4; Press Club 4; Senior Play 4; Student Patrol 4 Helen Macwiecsyk Mac VAx C a «L S VifVL. c« cA8vtX c x - c? W £. ‘ Cafeteria 3; Student Patrol 4 Alice Reed Alice “H Sa t- CioYfx LTwovx ax Ox Sv rutvy ’ Class Vice-President 3; Glee Club 1-3-4; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Press Club 4; Student Patrol 4 John Sanotis Johnny Vx) St_ CTNExn ecvxv ts' Band 3; Baseball 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boys' Glee Club 1- 2-3-4; Class Troasurer 3 Secretary 1-2; Glee Club 3; Min- strel Show 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3; Press Club 1-2-3-4; Ra- fleotor Staff 4; Senior Play 2-3-4; Soccer 2-3-4; Student Patrol 4 Augustine Stovall 'Auggie' 3o ©vt- Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boys Glee Club 1-2-3- 4; Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4; Reflector Staff 4; Soocer 1-2-3-4; Student Patrol 4 Dallas Tuthill Dal CVSxa V' Transfer 2; Baseball 3; Basketball 4; Boys Glee Club 3-4; Glee Club 4; Minstrel Show 3-4; Orchestra 3-4 10 Lola Tuthill Lois Band 1; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Junior Rod Cross Counoil 2; Min- strel Show 2-4i Press Club 4; Reflector 4; Student Counoil Secretary 4; Student Patrol 4j Twirler 2-3-4 Robert Woodward cvvA. VO cVloxJ Woody Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-2-4; Class Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Minstrel Show 1-2-3-4; Reflector Staff 4; Student Council 4; Student Patrol 4 rT Jane Worthington Janie Glee Club 3-4j Library Club 3| Student Patrol 4 William Yetter Duff IjVi. CXI Band 2-3-4; Boys1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Min- strel Show 1-2-3-4; Orohestra 2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Soooer 4 Student Patrol 4 Bertha Zimnoski Zim Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Minstrel Show 4; Press Club 4; Student Patrol 4 Helen Zuhoski Sf OJO L Band 1; Glee Club 1-4; Student Patrol 4 Zuke John Zuhoski Zook fN 'SW 3 ci_-€ vsVtvvV, c . o j� Xfe3B Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Min- strel Show 1-2-3-4; Soooer 4; Student Patrol 4 Joseph Zuhoski Joe Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2-3; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Class President 2; Minstrel Show 2-4; Soooer 4; Student Patrol Antone Doroeki JANUARY GRADUATE Tony Baseball Manager 2; Basketball Av LlP2-3; Minstrel Show 2-3 11 June 1945 ear Diary, What memories are ooming back to us as we casually turn over the leaves of your bookl Take our freshman year as a starter. We were divided into two groups because there were so many of us, fifty-two to be exact. Of course, our best friends were in Mrs. Tabner's homeroom, while the rest of us were in Ur. Cunningham s, but we soon found means of communication with our pals—and what the teachers didn't do to try to stop us I Remember how we ended our freshman year with a picnic at Laurel Lake? Some of us paddled around and some of us played softball. Wo won't mention our enormous appetites, but those hot dogs and hamburgers disappeared in a jiffy. Even our sophomore year we were in two sectionsj Mr. Heller contended with one and Mrs. Tabner with the other. Perhaps wc had become accustomed to high school routine, for everything ran smoothly that year. At Christmas we didn't exchange gifts, for we thought it better to give that money to the Red Cross. Two years gone and now two more to gol We did become more sophisticated during our junior year. We were still separated, with Ur. Heller and Miss Killeen as homeroom teachers this time. This was the year we enjoyed those chemistry experiments so much, and the year we became enthusiastic about earning money for our senior trip. Remember what fun the Junior Prom was? We raced back and forth to the art room to color and draw pictures for A Dutch Garden”, our prom theme, and we all had different ideas on the best way to arrange the flowers for the affair. September 1944—our senior year was finally here. At long last we were together- yes, all together—in Mrs. Stoops' room. And at last came April 9 and our senior trip to New York City. We recall vividly the excitement of getting Perry Como's autograph after The Chesterfield Supper Club , the fine performance at the ice show, and Johnny Zuhoski's snores during the show at Radio City. Graduation with all its joys and sorrows did come—thirty-two of us getting that diploma in June. Antono Doroski got his in January and then entered the Merchant Ma- rines. But what had happened to all the others? We did start four years ago with fifty-twoI Oh, yes—Walter Bergen, Danny Fahy, Clarence Kander, Leon Hilowski,°Richard Olmsted, Clifford Saunders, and George Smith joined the Navy; eight of our ranks left school, and four moved at ay. But even if we were not able to make up for these twenty in other things, we certainly did make up for them in noise. They were great, those four years, dear Diary, and wo did so much enjoy turning over your pages for these glimpses of our studious, yet merry and gay high school years. Sincerely, Joe and Josey Mattituckian e, the Class of 1945, having presumably turned our liabilities in- to assets during the past four years, and being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do hereby bequeath such assets to the following� To U.H.S. - our undying love and loyalty To Mr. Garelle - our deep appreciation and applause To Mr. Bornhauser - silent saws and jigsaws To Mr. Brown - continuous laurels and loving cups To Miss Burns - two pairs of hands and legs To Miss Davidge - more and more dictionaries To Mr. Heller - shock-and-shatter proof equipment To Miss Homan - a hush-hush cafeteria crew To Mr. McCaw - a 1950 deluxe Chevie To Miss Porthen - a have-it-all studio To Miss Sheff - a leaping Polish hop partner To Mrs. Stoops - a petite and persevering history class To Mr. Williams - a fine and full mucic file To Miss Wood - bigger and better itineraries Betty Jane Albin leaves her petiteness to Frances Kos Arlene Armbrust leaves her sedateness to Irene Truskolaski Florence Blasko leaves her baton to Rosetta Kreh Ann Bond leaves her stature to Ann MacMillan Edward Browne leaves his books to Harry Horton Regina Comiskey leaves her vivacity to Beverly Gaffney Henry Denchuk leaves his pitching arm to James Wickham Alice Doroski leaves her giggle to Eunice Aldrich Antone Doroski leaves his obliging manner to Stephne Kurkoski Ruth Fahy leaves her shorthand speed to Victor Williams Frank Ficner leaves his placidity to Jerry Bergen Jack Garelle leaves his trumpet to Edward Saunders Anne Hallock leaves her cello to Frank Erupski Edward Hannabury leaves his practical jokes to George Wolgo Caroline Haupt leaves her athletic ability to Clara Kander Marilyn Jones leaves her cartwheels to Virginia Tuthill Marion Jones leaves her conscientiousness to Louis Lessard Stanley Kujawski leaves his suave manner to Russell Rittle Dorothy Lenceski leaves her short skirts to Lois Wells Helen Macwieczyk leaves her brown eyes to Gay Hudson Mary McBride leaves her temperament to Emily Armbrust Alice Reed leaves her golden tresses to Gertrude Taylor John Sanotis leaves his acting ability to Edward Zuhoski Augustine Stovall leaves his jump shots to George Savage Dallas Tuthill leaves his violin to Mitchell Wilcenski Lois Tuthill leaves her cute smile to Stella Saviski Robert Woodward leaves his good grades to James Brown Jane Worthington leaves her shyness to Priscilla Reeve William Yetter leaves his drums to Jack VanRyswyk Bertha Zimnoski leaves her singing to Nora Walsh Helen Zuhoski leaves her vim to Helen Bergen John Zuhoski leaves his blow outs” to Harold Haupt Joseph Zuhoski leaves _ his physique to Robert Berdinka In witness whereof, we the Class of 1945, do set our hand, affix our seal hereto, and V. do appoint Walter Sabot as sole executor. 13 ashington, June 25, 1960-------—The phone rang and my latest as- signment for SNAP magazine was a visit to ny home town, Idatti- tuck, which had just been named a typical American city. Dur- ing the fifteen years since I graduated from M.K.S., Mattituck had grown from a friendly village to a fair and bustling metropolis. As I stepped from the plane, I was welcomed by Mayor Joseph Zuhoski, whose sweeping reforms had been mainly responsible for the cityfc unprecedented prosperity, and by Lois Tuthill, the leading socialite. On the way to the mayor's office in the new Municipal Building on Love Lane, we passed Field-Fair Girls College, so ably administered by President Anno Hallock and Dean Arlene Armbrust. We were waylaid just before the mayor s office by a crowd assembled outside the DAILY FLASH Building. The crowd was exoitedly reading on the bulletin board a state- ment by Editor Ruth Fahy concerning the To-be-or-not-to-be Bill proposed by Sena- tor Robert Woodward. Insido the Municipal Building, I met Jean Comiskey, secretary to the mayor, and Police Conzissioner Edward Hannabury. I learned from P. C. Hanna- bury how Mattituck had kept its good record of healthy, youthful activities through the efforts of Jane Worthington and her Minute-Women Welfare Committee and because of a stream-lined gymnasium, supervised by the former athletic stars, Henry Demchuk and Auggie Stovall. I had lunch at my old hang-out, the Paradise, now La Paridisio and very capa- bly managed by Dottie Lenceski. At the next table were those famous comediennes, Titter fc Tatter , Alice Doroski and Helen Macwieczyk. The itinerary for the afternoon included a visit to the Cure-All Hospital where I was greeted at the Visitors' Desk by Marilyn Jones who took me to Head Nurse Florence Blasko. Through Head Nurse Elasko, I gained admittance to the laboratories where Dr. Stanley Kujawski and his assistants, Betty Jane Albin and Ann Bond, were perfecting their latest discovery, The Flight of the Bumble-Bee . My next stop was at The Translucid and Transparent Engineering Corporation of Browne and Ficner. For the record, this noble corporation had rebuilt my home town. Marion Jones, the private secretary, informed me that the chief engineers were in a huddle—or rather a serious and somber conference—and under no circumstances could or would be disturbed. I left and wound my way to the docks to meet Antone Doroski, owner of the River-Valley Ferrying Company . I stopped to see John Zuhoski who was having his starred cattle scientifically tested by the local vet, Dallas Tuthill. In the evening X went with Colonel Jack Garelle of the Air Force to the Swank Club, owned by Alice Reed and decorated by Helen Zuhoski. We had a gay evening to the music of Duff Yetter's swing band and his stunning vocalist, Mary McBride. °The floor show was sensational wit): the chorus.led by Bert Zimnoski, in costumes designed by Caroline Haupt. It was hard to hop my plane for Washington, but it was also grand to witness the old and the new in my home town to which I shall return often. Top Row i 3rd Row i 2nd Row 1st Row� James Wickham, Frances Koa, John VanRyswyk, Clifford Scholl, Charles Orlowski, Emily Armbrust, Edward Zuhoski, Mitchell Wilcenski, Frank Erupski Mr. Heller, Gertrude Taylor, Clara Chugin, Beverly Gaffney, Helen Kaloski, Stefne Kurkoski, Stella Ambroski, Eunice Aldrioh, Austin Tuthill Thomas Bergen, Jane Bergen, Clara Kander, Russell Nine, Louise Mileska, Ruth UacNish, Henry Domaleski Alice Stovall, Bertha Truskolaski, Robert Tuthill, Helen Klein, Anne MacMillan, Jean Perrine Top Row� 3rd Row� 2nd Row Robert Berdinka, Charles Tuthill, Walter Sabot, Doris Danowski Jack VanRyswyk, Arthur Penny, Irene Kaloski, Victor Williams, Miss Porthen Miss Sheff, Russell Rittle, Doris Wilsberg, Audrey Horton, Mad- eline Stelter, Edward Zaleski, Frances Bornhauser, Gerald Ber- gen, Therese Berkoski, Lois Wells Lucy Popleski, Constance Reeve, Edward Lachick, Jean Marie Tuthill, Dawn Shewell, Joyce Tuthill, Elsie Teresko, Helen Bergen 1st Row Virginia Tuthill, Helen Sepko, Lawrenoe Bergmann, Helen Zira- noski, George Savage, Betty Cox, Irene Celio 16 r Top Row Mr. MeCaw, Harold Haupt, Roger Nine, Pauline Danowski, James Brown, John Zimnos- ki, Stella Blasko, George Wolgo Tony Zazeski, Marjorie Penny, Juniua Hubbard 3rd Row Stella Saviski, Mary Gay Hudson, Virginia Coleman, Edward Saunders, Bertha Mac- wieezyk, Mary Kolnik, Rita Danowski, Alex Zuhoski, Doris Tuthill 2nd Row Mary Saviski, Tony Kruk, Marcella Lynch, Dorothy Wilson, Nora Walsh, Walter Or- lowski, Sara Bassford, John Klein, Sophie Moisa, Louis Lessard 1st Row George Lessard, Harry Horton, Priscilla Reeve, Richard 3orelli, Rosetta Kreh, Richard Cox, Elinor Jones, Carol Bassford, Felix Bialeski, Lawronce DoPetris Top Row: 3rd Row 2nd Row 1st Row Andrew Stovall, Robert Taylor, Julius Fisher, Floyd Brunskill, Gerard Dickerson, Henry Morwicki Deborah Johnston, Veronica Adams, Marilyn Charters, Peggy Wickham, Kiss Paterson Loretta Jackowski, Helen Frazee, Audrey Cox, George Gallo, Margaret VanRyswyk, Carl Besch, Audrey Reed, Myrl Darrow, Emily Mileska, Carolyn Sepko Robert MacMillan, Carol Glignor, Dick Bassford, Faye Benjamin, Allen Dickerson, Shirley Tuthill, Gertrude Furman, Eugene Gaffney, Charlotte Sepko, James Wells 17 t 19 (jllkcus WJto 20 XIojiaAoi So LelirtilL Our basketball team with l£r Brown as the capable coach came through this season winning thirteen out of fourteen games with Henry Demohuk as the captain The winning streak was stretched to twenty-five games straight including the twelve games last year, plus the thirteen this season. liattituck Opponent 55 Hampton Bays 22 42 Bridgehampton 36 48 Hampton Bays 22 65 Shelter Island 30 50 Eastport 27 39 Greenport 37 54 Riverhead 39 38 SouthoId 18 63 Shelter Island 40 46 Eastport 21 65 Greenport 48 39 Riverhead 36 55 Bridgehampton 33 25 Southold 41 22 league games Ju lUX b 1 cULSii l Our JV’s did not have as many scheduled games as the Varsity due to transportation. However, they did have ten games scheduled, winning eight of then. 3y the looks of the team in action this year, they seem very promising as the Varsity for next year. [attituck 19 Bridgehanpton Opponent 15 32 Eastport 9 34 Oreenport 14 51 Riverhead 21 21 Southold 12 24 Eastport 6 25 Greenport 14 29 Riverhead 32 34 Bridgehanpton 26 18 Southold 20 23 Top Row Mr. John Brown, Arthur Penny, Joseph Zuhoski, Augustine Stovall, Jaok VanRyswyk, Edward Zuhoski, Edwin Lachick 2nd Row: Junius Hubbard, Walter Sabot, Edward Zaleski, Robert Tuthill, John Zuhoski, Harold Haupt, Edward Hannabury 1st Row: George Wolgo, Lawrence Bergmann, Jack Garelle, Henry Demchuk, John Samotis Top Row: lb . A. C. Sarello, ’Walter Sabot, Augustine Stovall, Joseph Zu- hoski, John Zuhoski, Edward Zuhoski, Henry Domaleski, Louis Les- sard 1st Row: Lawrenoe Bergraann, Honry Demohuk, Jack Garelle, Edward Hannabury John Sanotis 24 V The most unique of our musical organisations is the Boys Glee Club. Our first performance was given at the Christmas Concert and then came our performance at the Minstrel Show when we sang Vive L’Amour and other classic selections. For the V“E Day Program we sang Integer Vi- tae . The highlight of the year, however, was the Spring Concert at which we gave renditions of Emitte Spiritum and Alleluia in conjunction with the Mixed Glee Club. Our Mixed Glee Club has been quite active this year. The schedule opened with the Christmas Program at which the Glee Club sang the famous Noel among other selections. Next on the list came the V-E Day Pro- gram for which we sang Palestrina's 0 Bone Jesu . At the Spring Con- cert the featured numbers were Fire, Fire, Uy Heart and Hospodi Pomi- lui , the versions being comparable to those of the Harvard Glee Club and the Don Cossacks. Our officers for the year were Anne Hallock, President; Marilyn Jones, Vice-President; Lawrence Bergmann, Secretary. 26 For more subdued and polished musio, we have the Orchestra. At the Christmas Program the Orchestra played the carols. The music between the acts of the Senior Play was also furnished by this organization of ours. Then at the V-E Day Program the Orchestra played several hymns along with our National Anthem. Among the other selections played at the Spring Concert was the Allegretton by Beethoven. Our officers were Arlene Armbrust, President; Anne Hallook, Vioe- President; Virginia Tuthill, Secretary. For adding local color to our activities we turn to our Band; for example, between quarters of our basketball games, the Band has played such marches as Stars and Stripes Forever . Also a performance was given at the Seventh War Loan Drive, and at the Spring Concert Baglay s National Emblem March was a featured selection. Our officers were Ruth Fahy, President; William Yetter, Vice-Presi- dent; Elsie Teresko, Secretary. 27 Edward Hannabury, William Yetter, Henry Demohuk Top Row Emily Armbrust, Robert Barker, Lawrence Bergmann, Robert Woodward, Stanley Kujawski, Sarah Baasford, Clara Chugin Lawrence DePetris, Mr, Garelle 2nd Row: Jack Garelle, Lois Tuthill, Henry Demchuk, Donald Glover Shirley Tuthill 1st Row: George Savage, Marjorie Bergen o4 juucLeynJL 28 ? Top Row Edward Browne, Jack Garelle, Bill Yetter, Mary McBride, John Samotis, Anne Hallock 1st Row Anne McMillan, Jean Perrine, Florence Blasko, Rob- ert Tuthill UT eS s Top Row 2nd Row 1st Rowi Anne Hallock,Constance Reeve, Caroline Haupt, John Samo- tis, Jean Perrine, Ann Bend, Russell Nine, Jean Marie Tuthill, Betty Jane Albin, Marjorie Penny, Arlene Arm- brust Lois Tuthill, Ruth Fahy, Miss Wood, Louise Mileska, Mar- ilyn Jones, Marion Jones ' Ruth MaoNish, Regina Comiskey, Alice Reed, Mary McBride, Florence Blasko 29 30 °41A — '’vy7P2277 ? °m T S ' Z (T d rrs y'™n jy FiT T 7(5) —nr y ryjrxzvkc, I SD-S tyv j M'°VTyUt • V y yy zspzgy' - r y 1 t’ i - ' -jj y cj V3s — 'ns?? r sz. 1T3? ? •j t £ y £2£° y yy ' °T ° b - T p • g ™‘S v i? y ryy, '-rs -rr'isyy rrpx-yL Tf°l( rr nrrfr] 2 zy- e-zu t sqs yz w 'UCj JV ? + Vr r f r r- Q rfrr p m Mtyblto09 —y rcP e