Norwich Free Academy - Mirror Yearbook (Norwich, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1942 volume:

lglx X 'ati Q P I Z ff i 9 1 f I Q, I, Z' Z5 lf- Ziff-K 51 W 50 19 Eehieatiun Zin reeugnitiun anh appreeiatinn nf his sincere interest in Zleahemp stuhents, the Qllass nt 1942 hehitates its jllilirrur tu t jlfflr. Stanley Sbultg STANLEY SI-IULTZ X mmwpw Q yf 35 Q4 M ' ef 2 i ' ff y f 5 1 A ,X , W 5' y sf as , - 'M f x as X x Q 4 Q Q 5 V5 A 4 fs Q Q 5 s 1 f is Y Xs .P W 1 Q r K ?y0w,9'V V --,:::.,, X 1 , vi QSM x W W 15 , 9' X Mm 4 M Nfx, 1? , ,Q 11, ,,, My 2- Q-1 3 9. W if w 4' ,, J 2 fx' 1, gg, xs V rx Wine z V MW, 1 . .W JW' :sm A ,bww ,Gm new 0 W. ma ' Mm as tx ' his x .WMF E V A V A 'xii M 3 Q K wrt? P J nk? - 'Q H , ' I 5 nw- , wgxf' 34 W ww Q. aww? . AM x N , w W A , W, 39 zqnwig V X ? ,M x W fa 'Ax Af f:' ' X 5 ,. F :Ag 2 'yi' x ,..... , -' Wm yi W www Q ' Qi if '11 1 'Til the seas laerome ahateo. Quo the stars forget to shine, 'Qiil the rlouos ohsrure the sunlight, Qno 'tis Darkness all the time, 'Ulil the rainorops tease their falling Zlno the tninos forget to hlotp, 'illil this gap olo tporlo stops tnhirling, 33. jf. Q. our lobe shall lanotp. Zfaail to all her sturop heroes, Ifaeroes of the trarle ano fielo, QBnes tnho meet no eno of hirtorp ilaeroes tpho tnoulo srorn to pielo: with a him ano 3eal unequaleo Ulihep mill iight unto the eno QEath one lmotning 'tis his outp, ifais srhool's honor to oefeno. Ulhough in the pears to rome tne're sehereo Jfrom that home me lohe so tnell, Zin our hearts the goloen mem'ries QBI our pouth will eher otnell: bo tphene'er me see that banner, Qno tne toatth its folos unfurl, we tpill cheer for Qlma jllllater- 3R. jf. Q.-a priceless pearl. illllioros-3Kuth QE. Zgogue, 1916 - H- Lf A'-'bmwv LIKE THE IVY, WE TOO SHALL FOREVER BE CLOSE TO THE ACADEMY OUR GYM WHERE WE LEARNED TO PLAY THE GAME ACCORDING TO RULES FIRMLY ROOTED AS OUR IDEALS STANDS THIS BEECH TREE I 1 COMMERCIAL BUILDING- FOUNDATION OF SOUND BUSINESS TRAINING If 5 HOMEMAKING TAUGHT US THE ART OF GRACIOUS LIVING -vi g,a'!'lf Through this doorway we rushed to Assemblies or hurried upstairs to the Library to gain more knowledge and to appreciate the magic of books. It leads us to the priceless collections in the Museum which gave us background for a wellfrounded education. These memories will never fade. Here we learned to love beauty, to see it in everyday incidents and to hold fast to it through turbulent days. The whole field of art was ours to take - painting, sketching, pottery, jewelry - and in that wide field we are aided in finding our own special talent to develop in the best way. MANUAL TRAINING WHERE OUR HANDS DID OUR HEAD'S BIDDING We are very fortunate in having teachers whom we call our friends because they are interested in every' thing we do. They have time to talk over our disapf pointments with us, and to advise us when we are troubled. As we leave, we say to them in gratitude and love, We'll be seeing you , for we all are going out to make the Academy faculty proud of us. 11,0 ,Z ff ' 1 uv V .,, f MI' lgfx, f N X -X ,A , . ' Q' 7 N 5 if ' r ' , v- , A ff 1 wwf f 1 Q - - - ,, X:-' 4fffI-Qin! 4' ? Kg W Tf 7Vf'1l' - Q? 9: ,Vi xv, , QQ N Q kip? gxvf ' xv 'lc' .. A N ' NV 'QA Win' 15 :fffnl Calf' 4 5e'P'lf:f'U ,, .4 ,L V ,,,4a- X - . . x ,R 1:'E'.'x1,- M 71.31. , w . cf -' mI1fT'77M5i'-s1:?.W Zef,,.f! 71,4 , - - ' 1 f , fp' ' 424' U'-2 -fo fl! 1 V f if ',7,,5-f 57, W ff if .l',', l ,F gf- 11 'Q' 1 , lp f I, A X ,X L3 , 'fl 5 me glgff: .Xf f 4 ' I ,, . o,3r':v-. ' -- xx Q I , 1 Zi I X. Y .A - -k ff 'f - f A A 4 ' 4 Y 71 nf 'Z f f K X , 4 ' . ff 1 , fp. K xr 'Y I E iN y 'll nn ,Q fy I ,N ' f -:fp Wwe, 4 A ,, c ,v 'J em f I mfpx ff! I X14 iff' M9 3 -S x S xvf f Z f A Z X. ,J gxzm 42 Q' 61:6 4? To THE CLASS OF 1942: Through periods of economic stress and strain, during times of war and peace, your school has ever grown in educational scope and in community service. As you go out to join over 7500 fellow graduates, you will plunge into an adult world that seems to offer little opportunity to carry on normal constructive life activities. You must, nevertheless, constantly remember that another day is coming, that America - the world's temple of democracy -- will need men and women of vision, integrity and intelligence to build the better world that must come with peace. Many a stern sacrince was made by members of the war classes in the past, many a need of today will be met by your sacrince. You will do your part in helping to lead this nation out of the chaos of war into a new world of tolerf ance, justice and peace. It is to be hoped that yours will be a more effective and longer lasting job than that attempted by your elders. Your school has striven to inculcate ideals of achievement that will aid in meeting today's challenges. The Norwich Free Academy, unique in that it functions as a public institution under private control, is dedicated to public service. Through its graduates, it is on every farfflung battle line, every conf tinent, every ocean, it is on farms, in factories, in business and in war inf dustries. As you join your fellow graduates, may you take your place with high courage and do your job with zeal. ' GEORGE E. SHATTUCK GEORGE E. SHATTUCK, Principal Ph.B., BROWN, 1922 M.A., NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, 1933 ANNE S. BROWN As we came back in our Senior year, we were grieved to hear that Miss Anne Brown had died during the summer. She was an unusually capable teacher of mathematics who really taught us the mysteries of symbols and angles so well that we enjoyed solving an original. Miss Brown was also our friend as the girls who sat in her Home Room knew. From her we learned that he who obeys rules has more freedom than he who tries to follow his own inclinaf tions. She taught us pride in keeping ourselves to high standards and joy in hard work well done. We respected her cleverness, admired her wit and loved her for her wise guardianship which will always be of great value. THE FACULTY EDITH AGRANOVITCH GLADYS ALEXANDER RUTH ANDIERSEN THOMAS H. BALDWIN C0Dniii5gllfiff10llZgR AB. KZOTHICCCTCLII Collage, B.A. Columbia Univcrsity, M.A. University Of Mains, B.A,, 3 Ll M- ' ' , Cll'lCS, Business Avithmlitlcv Connccticllt College: B-A- M-A- 511311511 Hxstmy Economics, Hzstovy, Sales, Com'n1e'rcIal Law CHARLES BARTLETT LOUISA BACZUK FLORENCE BELLIVEAU ROSE BETTIQNCOURT Bates College, B.S. University of Illinois, A.B,, Willimantic Teachers College Bay Path Gcneml Mathematics, Science A-M- 1 Assistant in Gi'rls' Gym Bookkeeping Ganmal Mathematics, Algcbm, Geametvy in -Hin CARLTON B, BLANCHARD FAITH BONFOIZY ALNIA M, BOWMAN PAUL BRADLAW Massachusctts State, B.S. Wcslcylan University, A.B. Cornell University, B.A. Pnmmg Nfudmmml Dmwmg Chemist1y, Physiology, Biology M'ddlCbL1ryIM'A' MatlIc111azics, Algebra English, Frc1Icl1 ll 23 ll THE FACULTY ARTHUR B. BREEN IMELDA BRODEUR BLANCHE BROWNING ELEANOR BURKE Aphlgmfg, Cusmdm-,l N yt Boston University, B.S. , f Columbia, University of NWS' Mgmgfigl Bmldmgo on in P.A.L. An Schoogeqrxgsitzir Second cousin, BS., Corncll Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Unit on Family Lijrf, Chmgu of junio1 Busmexs Training Home Ecwloimcs Dcptlftmmlt PETER J. CARBRAY P1i'l1fll1lg RAYMOND B. CASE RUTH GRODUTZKE CLAPP HARRY A. CQHEN Yale, Ph,B. Connecticut College, A.B. Cczlumluizi University, PILD. Chemistry, Phyxics, Science Business Avithmclic, Gunuml City Collcgc of New York, PRS Md!hC7l1dI1CS University of Berlin Gcrma-ri, Cimfs, Social Studies SUMNER COHEN RAYMOND V. CONGDON' HEl.EN CONNELL MARY CQUQHLIN CRY COHCQC Of New Yflfk, B-S. Yillc, B.A. New Rochelle, AB. Connecticut Collage, A.B. Tufts College, M.S, Scientific Mathematics Mathcniatics, Fvcnch English Commcicial Law, Science 112431 THE FACULTY MARY T. COUNIHAN ELI CRAMER FKEDERIC H. CRANSTON New Rochelle, A.B. Harvard, HA., Hartford College Hfad Dl thc CUm'mf CV l and Sale.: and Buymg, Retail Salas, of Law, L.L.B. M0T'lM0l T fW'lmZ Dgpalmwnm Typcwntmg E-ngllsli LILLIAN CUPIT Dmwrng, Child-rcn's Class l JANE DALE VJILLIAM H. DARROW HOWARD B. DICKENMAN Nliddlebury College, AB. University ol Cnnnecticut, HS. Sgringneld, Economic Gcogmphy Bmlm-,S Columbia University, M.A. Columbia University, M.A, 'T1ammg I Health and Pliymcill Education, Physical Education, Athletics Athletics lVIILLICENT B. Disco Columbia University, M.A. Syracuse University Emerson College, B.L.I. Dfamamfs, Public Speaking, Enghsh, Speech Improvement I Mas. Gzms DODGE C.',H5lDY E. DRISCOLL Mm. C1-1ARLoTT1f J0shPHINE ERWIN '- iv- - '- ' - EAQTMIXN Universit ' nf Vvliscnnsin B A Dwccm, of SIM., Nfweum C,ncrr,,etmxn Unixcrsity, AB., e I . . 5' V N ,V .A :lv L M A. Dwcnm of An School and lvl A., University of Lalifoinia El-awwmicx. Business Tmmmg Fine Ani Englixh l25l .gn THE FACULTY MARY ESHBAUGH GEfJRflE FONTAINE GRACE B. GARDINER GEOR'lIAN.A R. GARILPY Smith College Bentley College, Becker College Connecticut College, A.B, Teuclu-rs Trznning, Buy Pznh LilJ1a'rian Semaf Business 'T'mnii11g, Typel Cliemixny Ojjilru i1'ln'!1u', Ujfxfe MlLi'l111zl7.x wfiting, Office Pmftlcu, Boukkeupmg. Typuwrllxng Office Niuchme TH EODORA GOBERIS Alfred University Pottery LILLA C. HERSEY University nf Maine, B.A. Columbia, M.A. English ARTHUR GOLDBERG New York University, HA. Columbia, M,A. Hutory, Sucial Studies EUNICE HOLLAND Asxlxtant to Pllyxical Educational Instmctom MIRIAM GORDON University nf Conneeticut, B A. fu1no1 Busmcsx :I-1d17!l71g, English CHARLES HAMDLLN niversny of Cunneeticxit, lS.A English ANNA T. HOLMES Szunogfaphy lI6l RICHARD W. HYDE Harvard, A.B., M.A. Latin, M14sic THE FACULTY MITCHELL JAKUBOWSKI VIRGINIA JOSEPH School of Museum of Fine Arts Connecticut College, A.B. Dmwmg, Perspective Lettermg, Mathematics F1gu1c Sketch MARION L. KNEELAND NETTIE F, KOWALCI-IIiK PCmlDfOkC. B.A. Connecticut College, A.B. English Food and Nutrition DOROTHY C. KEEFE Connecticut College, A.B. English HL NELLIE A. LORING The School of Museum of Fine Arts Pcwtw, jcwcl1y, P0lte1y THEODORE O. KENNEDY Assistant in Shopwmk EILEEN E. MACKAY Boston University, B.Sc. English ELIZABETH MCMAHON MARGARET MCNAMARA GRACE MARKMAN RUrI-I A. MULGREW Connecticut College, A.B. Bay Path Institute New Britain Teachers College Pembroke, B.A. SCICHEC Stcnagnzphy '1'ypcw1itmg, Bookkeeping Englighl Spgnigh H27 ll THE FACULTY PAULINE E. NAWROCRI ERNEST V. OBERG DANIEL J. OWNEILL LORETTA PARKER IJI-nxhmku, B.A, Clark, B.A. Yzllc, HA. Now Rmchrllc, B A, F'rco1rl1, English Hnstury Ewgflxh A Lulm ANNA C. PECK BARBARA GEISTHARDT VIOLA L, PETTI NANCY A. PITCHER Brown, B.A. PERRIELLO Ncxx York Univcrslty Bay Path Englnxh University of Ccmnccticut, B.S, Phyxncal Edufutxou Shorthand, Typuwrntxng, Fnlmg Homemaking Y EARLI: M. POTTER ELLEN R. PRIOR WALTER PREZKOP ANNA QUINN Ncw York Uniycrsily, HSC. Bruwn Univcrsity, B.A. Assmmm In Shvpwmk Ccvxmucticllt University, B.S. Buy lmh Bwlugy, General Sclcncc, Ciwcs Sncml Studzcs, HIszo'ry Buukkcuplng, Ojfnfc MIII'l11v1c, TypI'w11l11Ig, Kutall Salux H2811 THE FACULTY FANNIE RASIN MRS JAMES REED llivnnufmiciit llullcge, I3.A. Bryant College Englrxll, Latin Typuwriring, Sunim Business Training, Buolglqcuping RIaIsIsc:c:A E. SATTERLEE ELIZABETH W, SAWYER Smith, B.A. Connccticllt College, B.A. French Chemistry, Physrcx, Biology ,wma AILEEN ROSS MILDRED SADLON Acadia University, A.B. Bryan! College. B.S. Columbizr, M.A. Typewritingv Filing Simmons Cullugu, BSC. Ulffe MGChiNC5 Hnxtovy, Sucml Smdics SIGNE SEABERG LEWIS SEARS, M.D. Elmira College, A.B. 5511001 physician Boston University. M.A. Vining Teacher AIKNIJIIIU L. SEYBOLT BEATRICE SHARP MATTIIEW' SIIIIRIDAN DOROTHEA SIMPSON XVcslcyIIII, B,A. MULIITI Holyoke, B.A. Helly flmxws, B.A, ConnecticutCi1llcga,A.B. F1c1ICl1 Latin Hartford Cullugu ul' Law, L.L.B. English H29 Sucirll Srudwm, Latin, Athlutics THE FACULTY NORMAN SIPPLII MARY LOUISII SMETHURST ELIZABETH SWEENEY BOstOn University, B.S. in Ed., University Of Connecticut, Regis COUCLUJ. B.S. Ed'M' BS. in Home Economics Salem Teachers College, SI'IcIIcc, Physiology, Bwlogy, Clpzhmg Axtmnomy. Athletics DOROTHY TREDENNICK MAROARIIT TRIPLETT Snvfml Dcndflmwt Of Low B A. Univ, of Iowa, Boston Exllfbfffom Museum, M.A. Yale Univ. Art Work RI:ssI3I.L H, WALDO VIRGINIA WARD MiclIigzIn State, B.S. Bosmn University, B,S. Ag1icultu.1a Pliyxiuil Education 3 B.S. in Ed. Bvoklqeepmg, Typcwntmg, Filing FRIDO UR,I3INATI SchOOl of MIIscIInI Ot' Fine Arts Art School 'Tuacl1c14Scco-rid Semester ROSA XVILCOX Connecticut College, B.A. Ancient Histovy, Social Studies Ol MABEL H. TA LOOTT University of Michigan, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. History LOUIS H. WALDEN Mcchaviical Drawing, Shop Wo1k JAMES A, WII.LIAMs University Of Connecticut. BS University of New Hampshire, M.S. Science MAIN OFFICE ANNE E. SHIEA ELEANOR SANTO EBBA V. PIERSON HELEN B. WODKA LOTTIE A. SUCHOLET COM MERCIAL OFFICE MARIE L. PIFRSON Doris T. Peterson MILDRED POTTER LIBRARY - ART SCHOOL f MUSEUM SHIRLEY M. TABER JOSEPHINE ROGALSKI MARY G. CASE F. DAXVN GAT MRS. M. L. STEWART JOSEPHINE DICKERMAN Assistant Head of Dupmlnlcaut Axsistant JOSLPII ZICTORAC Cfmludlml Commercial Building VJIELIAM SCl'IAlzFFIiR Cu.stud1an, Slater and Cm1'Uu1.xc Bulldmg JAN SCHAEFFIZR Supcrxntundunl of BuxlJmg.5 I3 II Fwst Row, Left to Right: Williarii Field, Elisabeth Moran, Gcorgc Phillips, Ricliurd Sgxitli. Sccmitl Row: Nancy Driscoll, Paul Vasington, Rolwcrt Huntingtun, Elizzllwcth Edwin-df, CLASS OFFICERS President f f f f GEORGE PHILLIPS V1ucfPrcxidcw1t f f ELIZABETH MORAN Swvclary f 1 RICHARD SMITH Treizxlcifr f f f A VVILLIAM FIELD Finance Board ROBERT HUNTINGTON PAUL VASINCTON NANCY DRISCOLL ELIZABETH EDNVARIES CLASS COLORS: Royal Bluc :md Gold CLASS MOTTO: KAYPQV ZVQOL flwiark the Fitting Moincntj SENIOR COMMITTEES MOTTO COMMITTEE COLOR COMMITTEE XVIIIIRIIII Clulilupmilnfz, Chairman Roy Swanson, Cllawman CliIIurd Pccliliailn Sliclqlon Levine Alice Mitclicll Flrwrcnfc Furlong rginiu Blair Mary Turner Susan Wil'tli ,lack BZILICIAINCISLCI' PROM COMMITTEE DECORATION COMMITTEE Viflx,mmI Iicldcr, Cliuirmcm Edward Moran, Chairman I'Ii:a1IwtI1 Tlmmpwn Elcznncmr Foley Fred Eudic Mzmlclcinc Laiurcnccl vrrmtliv Clruttiqlggc Riclmril Burke Harold Hull Nurinu Ijzipincuu ary Iufurzuy NXIIIISIKIW PIltfCl'SUI'1 Ernest Pepin ,loscpliinc Witt GIFT COMMITTEE Leona Francis, Cilaivvmm Anthony Sclinip Helen Mzilwncy If Guldlvlzltt Lottie Lzlmli II32II l 4? f QQ f 4 0 l Z f 7 Z! Q Z M 2 1 k i iffifinu i:Nfq,,,,i 'fM:u 'Y-Hn-uf. U ,.ix'i ,AX 1' . s,'F.ifig.i.,iik First Row, Left to Right: Ianice Hastedt, Mary Desmond, Chester Cole, Anne Donovan, Bernice Walker, Avery Post, Alice Stevens, James Duff. Second Row: Dorothy Schneider, Marjorie Ladd, Robert Silverberg, Barbara Church, Vxlilliain Evans, Iames Donohue, Charles Stewart, Pauline Englehardt, Allan Tibbetts, Barbara Skelly, Jane Robbins. Third Row: Ethel Brown, Shirley Barber, Joseph Riella, Frank Kowinski, Betty Pingree, Mary Sakellarides. THE MIRRCR STAFF BERNIC15 WALKER ANNE DONOVAN AVERY D. Posr Assistant Editor Editorlinfchicf Assistant Edito1 Br:NJAM1N WRoianL RICHARD BUCKLEY IAMLLS DONOHUE LORRAINE SELLARS WILLIAM EVANS F. ALLAN Tnmrrrs Bmiaiuu Muwiagur Sportx Edrtor Adrwvtixmg Maviagar Bmincas Martagcr Advcrtixing Mariuger Arlvurtiamg Manager H3411 jmi s Pi ARSON ETIIHL BROWN BARBARA JONES JAMLQ MPAGHLR A L Ld L An: Staff An Staff A t Staff THE MIRRQR STAFF r MARY Couoi-ILIN MARGARET TRIPLETT PAUL BRADLAW Faculty Adviscv Arr Adviser Faculty Advism EDITGRIAL The circumstances under which your editor is trying to express her hopes and feelings for this year's MIRROR, are most unusual, to say the least. Because of the present day situation, many of the members of our staff were obliged to leave school to carry on the responsibilities required of them. Of course, this required even more concentration and tentative planning on behalf of the remaining staff. Regardless of these depressing circumstances, however, the MIRROR was finally completed, and is now yours! At this time, l should like to thank Miss Coughlin and Mr. Bradlaw for their kind cooperation and help in the MIRROR,S interests, for without their efforts this MIRROR would never have been edited. . Next, I am grateful to the members of the staff who lent their valuable time with the difficult undertaking of the vvritefupsg to the business managers who so capably attended to picture appointments, and to the Art Depart' ment, who were most considerate in lending their cooperation. The typists also should be praised for their industrious work. ln years to come, when you are glancing over the events which happened during your four years, may this book bring back many cherished memories to your hearts! ANNE E. DoNovAN, Editorfinfchicf l35l First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Taylor, Helen Xvistiiewski, K. S21kClllll'ldCS. Second Row: Lucy Pankiewicz, lvlzirion Goldberg. Third Row: Georgia Ktipsiilitii-is. Natalie Potlolztk. TYPISTS FOR THE MIRROR Hcrc at thc Academy we have felt the stress of vvairftimc heczuisc many of our MIRRHR typists were allowed to leave school for cmcrgeiicy cmploymeiit. Thc skeleton stuff has chccriiilly done :ill the extra IVIIRROR typing, Miss Gztricpy has allowed one of hcr Oilicc Practice classes to finish up the work so that we regard this MIRROR as a truly zillfschool project. CANDID PHOTGGRAPHER Robert Silverberg 113611 awed 6. fbanofzae CL,-XSHMAT ies:- Today we say farewell to the past four years at the Academy, with their pleasures, their responsibilities, their friendships, their wealth of tenderest and happiest memories. Today We greet the future, tomorrow, with all its hopes and cspirations, its joys and sorrows, its successes and failures, its duties and its dreams. As the ivy which we have planted, clings to the walls of our school, let us as closely cling to the high ideals which our Alma Mater' has planted within us during our four years here. We are going forth into a sterner, busier world. May we progress, striving ever after higher things, and may we bring to this troubled world, our highest ideals, a ceaseless energy, and our best help, of which all the peoples of this earth stand so deeply in need. To each of us, may our days at the Norwich Free Academy be a source of fond reminiscence and of glorious inspiration for the days which are to come. efadfi faq Uaaiafz GEORGE PHILLIPS AVERY POST WALTER CLARK EDWARD FELDIIR Most Likely to Succeed Most Valuable Best Natured Best Dressed JAMES DONOHI,TE IOHN HANK5 Mf1Sf Ellwflftif Nicest Perxona'ity Class Actor WINSLOW PATTERSON . 'Q Campus King 'I Best Looking WILFRED ROKOWSIQI WILLIAM EVANS PAUL VASINGTON BURTON DESSNER RICHARD BLTCKLEY Best Scholar Most Suave Class Dancer Court Jester Class Athlete 113811 ELIZABIi'I'l'l EDWARDS PALILINI5 ENr:L1c1mRlnT FLORENKZH FITRLONG 111151112 WRONA Best Natured Class Actress Loveliest Lady Best Dressed ALHZE S'1'1f:v1aNs ANTlJINl2TTl4, BANAS Best Scholm Must Lilqely to Succeed Mfwst Valuable ELIZABETH MORAN Campus .Queen Nieest Personality FLORENCE AL'nR:fY MARY CROXVELL PnY1.L1s 'ITRNER XURGINIA Momx Lows:-. L.'xRoct111:LL13 Most Energetic Most Suave Class Dancer Court Jester Class Athlete X ll3Qll G9-FE -as 4 4' 4 a 'fr mconronnen 185+ ABERG, HAROLD Alias: Dmlgy Activities+Camera Club 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4. Small, playful, ambitious uDinky gets along with everyone very well. Seven seems to be his lucky number in whatever kind of work he does. s'Dinkcy likes to work over in the shop to learn what makes the wheels go aroun . Noted For-Getting off the school bus with George. Highest Ambition-Master machinist. ABRAHAM, FREDERICK JOHN Alias: Fred Fred wants to become a writer so he will probably tell of his twin's roam' ing around the world. Since he is so fond of singing, we may hear from him thc ballad of a modern Paul Bunyan. Noted Fo1+Asking questions. Highest Ambition--To become a successful writer. ABRAHAM, RICHARD JOSEPH , Alias: Rich Activitieselntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. The other half of the partnership leads to the great outdoors. Rich is more interested in active things than in recording other people's experiences. Though they look exactly alike, the twins are very individual once you get their identities straight. Noted For-Coming to school in breeches and highcuts. Highest AmbitionfTo travel far and wide. ADAMS, JAMES CHESTER Alias: Jim There are always new ideas in airplanes, and Jim is the man to put these new ideas into practical form. He has always made model planes, read about them, and dreamed of them. Don't get too far above us. Noted For-Integrity. Highest Ambition-To be a flying cadet. AHEARN, JOHN WILLIAM Alias: Johnny Activities-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Johnny is a hardfworking, reticent boy of the Commercial Building. John has had to work hard for all he possesses, and for this reason, he is held in high respect by all. Accept the challenge, John, get out there and work and may success be yours-for you certainly deserve it. Noted For-Always having homework done. Highest Ambition-Navy. ALEXOPOULOS, JAMES CHRISTOPHER Alias: Zap Activities-Phi Alpha Mu Sigmag Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, N Club Minstrel l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 23 InterfFraternity Dance Com' mittee 1, 2. There's never a cloud in the sky when Zop is around, for his witty remarks and piercing whistle drive the blues away. Zora played tackle on our football team and was an invaluable asset to us. We all know Zop will surely succeed in life because of his ability to make friends. Noted Fo1'vArguing with Mitchell and Rogalski. Highest Ambition-To live in India. lI4Oll 1.95 hkjllbli in HB -. Jig- ' 17' -in ialigk W-,iq gi ng wif I 5. f . -2, , '1 Q 4 ,0':.g.b..' 0. ' l gf I .'f I .Athi ff ml, 71 -if jf 57 M I T.- 2? gill' 'l':1:,, ' am 12-as -- ,: vzllglil' I.: ' Q llfz, fi a'l ,f E l' ,il 11 B ll l' l .JN . Il D.: a'.' ' ygifzfi .-:fill A. Q X 9 0 gr, Qgtnlill 'lily ' x x V tsxx - ' EQQO . Q 51' '42 9'- ., kia' fl- 23' ei- sl' 'jfs s','- f. dh. sq may - 3- l -:Q X se.. H E . 1 ' 9 9 - I .sQw,!Ys!,.', .:' Q. -www.. H Z vis '--' - - . -5- 1 ,'. 1 -lb t . 'iw l . ,sg , . u X' 4 3 S S. 1.942 ANDREWS, ALBERT ALSTON Alias: Bert Quiet and reserved, that's Andrews. He is very studious, but he's always energetic. Bert's quiet personality has won a host of friends. We wish him the best of everything wherever he goes and whatever he does. Noted ForfNot bothering with girls. Highest Ambition-To own a car, ANDRUSKIEWICZ, JOHN JOSEPH Alias: Andyl', lan Activities-Football 2, 3, 4. Andy played football and did a nice job as guard, His familiar Let's go was a signal for the line to open holes with husky Andy as the star performer. Noted For-Watching girls. Highest Ambition-Physical instructor. ARMATA, WALTER JOSEPH Alias: Walt His good nature is famous around school. Walt never allows himself to become ill-tempered. He just hunts around for some more stamps to add to his collection, and wishes he could pick them up in their native countries. Noted For-Smiling. Highest Ambition-To travel. ARPIN, PAUL PETER Alias: Arlo Do you have a headache with your Njalopyn? If so, consult Arp . Helll cure that. Arp is always talking about automobiles, and he knows what he is talking about. We know this lad will succeed in his profession. Noted For-Missing school. Highest Ambition-Get a job he likes. BATES, NORMAN HENRY Alias: 'KBatesy Activities-HifY 4, Senior B. It's a plane, it's a bird, it's Batesy . Norm zooms off in his Ford, screeches around a curve, and roars into the distance. Who doesn't know the wit and life of Mr. Congdon's math classes? Who doesn't know this blond' haired boy who can tell you absolutely anything about a car? We're all wait' ing to read: Captain Norman Bates, American Ace, U. S. Air Corps. Noted For4Walking away from all accidents. Highest Ambition-U. S. Air Corps. BATON, EDGAR NELSON Alias: I, Hector Activities-Alpha Iota Epsilon. Nl. Hector , as he is popularly called at the school, is one of our out' standing corner boys . Edgar divides his spare time between his records and his many friends. Attending all Academy social and athletic events, Hector has become one of our popular and up and coming 'Lmen about town . May life be good to you, Ed, and give you everything you desire. Noted For+Armful of books. Highest Ambition-To make some money. 114111 C f?' vw'- -V a A .. it -'iv XQl5'ulW5l '. q X' W tfv2'.s +53'f'iw-w' . .U Q Tir-1 .rw 'P ., :VV VVQ I K 'Mg In T IF? ?'9S-.ex ll! 1.11 lllll All llIl1x '1 lIIl1ll I lvill1' Il XAll1l1ll XYWWIII 11 ill 'l, Sli 5:4 'gi' In 5:11 Q Ill I I 9' 4 ll ' . A -Liv! ,. U.. m f, WU ,l,, U hw of , XX IBIIII. 'I l i E 1 is BAUERMEISTER, IOHN HENRY Alias: jack Activitieselntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Committee 4. ,lack's subtle humor has those who can understand it in stitches. He isn't too active but you know hels around.-Especially in French class.7 A doctor did you say, ,lack ? Well, you can take out my tonsils, anytime. Noted For-Wisecracking. Highest Aml'Jitio'nwTo be a success at anything and everything. BECKWITH, MILTON FOX Alias: Becky Becky is one of the wellfknown Beckwith hoys from Franklin. It's been quite a pleasure seeing Milt develop from the tiny ,lunior to the big, wrangling Senior, and finally to one of our Track men. Becky wants to go to college and with the Senior Class wishing him lots of luck, we are certain he will achieve this desire. Noted For-Talking too much. Highest Ambition--Graduate from college. BORSA, LEON Alias: Bull He is just counting the days until June so that he can join the Navy. He is always studying about ships and sailors so that he can get a high rating when he enlists. Good luck, sailor, and a safe harbor. Noted For-Talking about the Navy, Highest Ambition-To hold high honors in the Navy. BRODERICK, PAUL Alias: Brad . 41: If you should see a flash go through the Falls, you will know it is Paul 6?-,V f walking or riding his bike . Paul is industrious, quiet, and efficient. He Dk J , ' li hopes to be a successful machinist, and we need not worry about him, for he ' L , ' ,' will get somewhere in his quiet, efficient way. Paul never makes a nuisance , Q , of himself, and he's always ready to give someone a helping hand. v 11. O, ' W, Noted For-Walking fast through the falls. il 6 VJ I ' Highest Ambition-To be a successful machinist. A 41 'V . .'lff'. df Ui ' Q' If X 41 I 9 .,, my l BRONERWINE, CALVIN BUDNICK Alias: Cal . :i.i1'f fi' ll Activities-Epsilon Iota Sigma: Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 33 mmf Chemistry Team 3: Current Events Club 4g Senior B3 Projector Club 4. K li. Cal is always getting himself in the doghouse for talking at the f wrong time. According to reports and evidence produced by himself, he has a l . , fairfsized laboratory-chemical and metallurgic. If you don't blow yourself up ,My Hrst, being a good student regardless, you'll be doing big things some day. A I . 1 Noted For-Being yelled at by Chief Case. m. Highest Ambition-To be a successful chemical engineer. Nth llfiiir.-will Q l K lm' BROOKS, ROBERT E. Alias: Rivers Activitiesklntramural Basketball 1. 0 p Bob is full of pranks and ever willing to listen to a good joke. One of Q s I 7 his admirable qualities is his independence, something that dictators hate 3 N , , 3 We don't want to see Bob change. No, we want to see him improve. 'N t Noted For-Chumming around with Bill and Joe. l Y Highest Ambition-To see the world from an ocean liner. INCOKP URRTE D 185+ ' il 42 II 1.98 27 , Q 5 '5 11115, ' i ,,.i 'A J I. -- UUE: all UUE X. U 4 ..ag:2ziif ' 4 a A ,Q O ,pp , . o'. El 0' .Fr . .. . .,fw': , -. ' 'Qi gr ll l sXXx 'Z .,?',3, l . 7752'- ' 'ffl fl' ' ii I X I ' 5 , l . rr 6, K Y:T?C.-'-'E 'i ' ga '96Hr'4il ' S- l Q7 -:K :F lj' .9, Q? n'1 :arg -Iv WEE' 'Z-! 'E Hr t. Z1 , 52312 faint, 'ZA' 1. I 1.942 BUCHANAN, WILLIAM C. Alias: 'LBill ActioitiesfF. F. A. lg Football 3, V45 N Club 4. Small but mighty on the gridiron, Bill is sure to show up on the receivf ing end of a pass. He played great football at end and showed sportsmanship in every way. We all hope he will join the ranks of other Academy stars who are now working hard at college tolbring AllfAmerican honors to the Norwich Free Academy. Noted Fo17Always getting his homework done. Highest Ambition-To play college football. BUCKLEY, RICHARD A. Alias: Dick Activities--'Football l, 2, 5g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, S. D. I. l, 2g N Cluh 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee, Track 45 Sports Editor of ulvlirrorng HN Club Minstrel 2, 3, 4. Full of energy, brimming over with upepn, our three letter sportsman, Dick, keeps things moving. He has an enviable sports record as we all know, and has kept the N Club stepping right along this year. Dick's absence from football this year was a distinct loss to the team, but he was working hard in the stands to help his friends win. Noted For-Sports. Highest Ambition-Coaching. BURKE, RICHARD THOMAS Alias: Dick Activities-Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, N Club Minstrel 2, 3, Cheer Leading 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. A long cheer for the teamflet's go! That is energetic Dick racing along the sidelines while the rest of us are snugly wrapped in blankets, Vvlhen winter comes, he turns to bowling, and keeps the pin boys busy setting 'em up. Noted For-Spares and strikes. Highest Amhitio'a+I-Iit 300 in bowling. CAMMER, JOSEPH J. Alias: J. J.', If you see a sketch signed NJ. J. , you will know the artist. He likes to draw all kinds of subjects, even in classes when he seems to be paying strict attention. MJ. has an unexpected habit of changing his mind, but he always has a good reason for his right about face attitude. Noted For-Drawing. Highest Ambition-Retire at forty. CASEY, JOHN JOSEPH Alias: The Kid Activities-Phi Alpha Mu Sigmag Freshman Football l. Standing on corners, sitting on the library wallwwe find MThe Kid , surrounded by a chattering group of admirers. As president of the Phi Alpha Mu Sigma, John attended all of the social functions. The Kid will always be remembered for his heartening remarks and good humor. Noted For-Sitting on the library wall. Highest Ambition--To be a certified public accountant. CIPRIANI, PAUL Alias: l'Cip Activitiesilntramural Basketball l, 2, 4, Basketball 3. You can always tell what season it is if you know 'LCip . In the fall he's talking about football, later on about basketball and skating. In the spring it's baseball. Somewhere along the line, we don't know where, he manages to build model airplanes. There is no doubt that airplanes have a permanent hold on him. 'LCip will probably be the greatest pilot of his day. Noted For-Hanging around with Rod , Highest Ambition-To be a success in any chosen career ilf+3l i 4 4 q H hi . llwvqq -. sail my I 1 '17 'li' N V of ' P' J l Q if W' vw ,- 4 is ,EMU yi. H44 'ri' 'MFE' .Q '-P5575 is Q A Q V 1? f Y li 44 vii VIIMPXX I V1 ll: 'ig lllll Alll l!llHl 7 lIll1Il 1 xml-I ll KklI1l1ll NYWWIII i . J f. , 'K I 9 'Q 1'i f',,f, 'si fig iii Eli i llIlLx'l 1l . . 1,0 494 'vi 6 ' 4 I. 6 iil,'i f ii Q A,n,Y ir ' Q X ull' a no Yagi, ,ap Q Mm Milli .',t.C u M 'NA GRE! 6 '4 5, Qiflz Ct at I I n os. Q'g ,Q INCORP ORATEI 1s5+ CLARK, WALTER THOMPSON, IR. Alias: Walt Activities-Model Airplane Club 1, 2, Tri-Ads 2, 3, 4g HifY 2, 33 Curf rent Events Club 3, 4. Friendly good nature radiates from Walt's countenance, and keeps him patient as he makes all kinds of model aerofplanes. He is reticent, but that does not keep him from being a popular member of several organizations. Noted For-Going to Hartford every two weeks. Highest Ambition-To be an aeronautical engineer. 1.95 , 5 w'gw' CLARKSON, WILLIAM H., JR. Alias: Click o iff' How Click misses Mr. Potter! They were always telling each other the Q. - 1, if Qi i latest jokes or getting ready to play a good joke on someone. Our Sales class E Y Jfffjll' 3. .K now isn't half so interesting because Click seems to have misplaced his fine ' 'f ' A:- sense of humor. ggi 'K Y F' .n L liiigi' Noted Fo'r+Wisefcracks. all ' FT Highest Ambitionffleing on relief. eg I 7 ' - 'fails E 1 COLE, CHESTER J. Alias: Chet if Activities-Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Studious, ambitious, seriousfminded, and possessing the strength of a lion-that's uChet Cole. Chet usually has one of two things to talk about, his car or his studies. The accuracy that he has shown on the Rifle Team, and the precision with which he meets every situation, frames a successful life for Chet in the future. Noted For-Carrying a book bag. Highest Ambition-Take all the rattles out of his Ford. COULOPOULOS, PAUL THEODORE Alias: Professor Activities-Football 1. He's very fond of reading plays in English, and he's wellfknown for his trick of talking himself out of many a situation. Paul is very much interested in inventions. ,lust now he seems to be trying to ind a sugar substitute. Noted For-Talking himself out of a situation. Highest Ambition-President of United States. COULOPOULOS, WILLIAM DANIEL Alias: Bill Activities-Manager of Football Team 1, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Chairman of the Motto Committee 45 Manager of Football Z. Bill is as quiet as Paul is talkative, but he always knows the right answers. He is an enthusiastic sports fan who follows his heroes in the news, and can quote their records accurately. Noted ForfSilence. Highest Ambition-To travel in the South Seas. COUTURE, ALBERT RICHARD Alias: All, Activities-Intramural lg 135 Pound Football 3, ,layvee Baseball 3. We seem to be a particularly airfminded class. Here's another enthusiast who builds planes, collects pictures of them, and will soon be flying them. That is one of the reasons Al devotes so much time to mathematics prob' lems. Noted For--Building model airplanes. Highest AmbitionvAir Corps. H44l . A V ' ' . 7 vii 'v . l ' .'1lE . -f :flu . . - .-, .zfst?'Ii' Flo ' mill lfl I' ' I, v ,Q ii. ' x at Qi 'i , , 2 ' 4 2 il Qk F , l ix-1-1.1-i , ' A l I Hiufiqiforvi N I if ..,-K 1 Y .ke 121 ii: ?7'f IZEIA' .f'r,.a 'H35912 6522 . 945611 . eggs' az.. 94 2 l 0 6-i 1 CRAMER, ISRAEL Alias: Buck Cramer Activities-Football 3g Tennis Tournament 3. A brilliant, alert, hardworking boy whose marks are the envy of many a Classical student. He seems to possess an uncanny faculty for cramming in knowledge at any time, any where. Israel wants to be a doctor and from the start that he's made, he certainly should have an easy time. Noted For-Latin. Highest Ambition-To become a famous surgeon. CROCKER, LOUIS FRANCIS Alias: Lou Activities-Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Country 2. 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Track 25 Cross Lou is one of the most enthusiastic of our rifle team. He's always one d h lts of the last match of the first into Mr. Seybolt's room to fin out t e resu . One of his favorite pastimes is plodding along through the woods with one of his pet rifles. Noted For-Ability to handle a rifle. Highest Ambition-To see the world, especially Japan. PUCCHIO, VINCENT Alias: Pooch Activities-Freshman Footba You can't kid me, I get around, see! Don't try to, seniors, for he will only laugh at your efforts. His philosophy of life seems to he Enjoy it . He is a conscientious worker and takes pride in his accomplishments. DE ll lg Cross Country 2g Chorus 4. V Noted For-Getting acquainted. Highest Ambition--To secure a good job with good pay. DE SIO, ANTHONY FRANCIS Alias: 'LGooch Activities-Alpha Iota Epsilon. He sits up so late listening to his radio that he uses up all the late slips h 11 t ies to be punctual but his many friends are in the office. Gooc rea y r , waiting to greet him and to start a friendly argument. He never can resist that. Noted For--Getting late slips. Highest Ambition--Highest nonfcommissioned oificer in army. DESSNER, BURTON Alias: Sa1d ActivitiesfCurrent Events Club 3, 4. Burt has a knack of Ending the best and longest word and using it in just the right place. If you're down and out, Burt will have you up and in f n wink His humor is the kind that goes on and on. When it be ore you ca . comes to discussing a serious topic, something deep, Burt is there leading the discussion. That's Burt and you'll go far to find another like him. N t d For-Being neatly dressed. 0 e Highest Ambition-To understand Mr. Congdon's principles. DI FRONZO, MICHAEL A., JR. Alias: Mike Activitiesglntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball l, 2, 3g Football 2. Mike was born to play sports and he certainly is adept at it. He's proficient in any namable sport, yet this doesn't affect his school work in the least. He is quickfwitted, studious and obviously schedules his time very well. In the spring, he plays a sparkling game of baseball at second. He'll ascend the ladder of success with the agility of the best. Noted For-Filibustering. Highest Ambition-A successful chosen career. rilisi - -aww sy I QVQ Sv -YM- .isvgr 1 I-iff-ss' - I I' 'il 3 I A-if Q NV 1 Q 'Y o Q Y' . 'n5fE f- Wlf'F'i ' Nil ' Q. ,H uri' 4' WPA E iw 'a 5' 1 f i rv 4 liwo U ,1 5 n xy 1,33 7'-TSR, lifll .alia llfllx' '1- EQEEEB, J I ll1l 6111! 15' XY 'U-gli I ' 2. . F 1: . X Lip ' i l, l g if iq Milli iiiil 1 i N. P. . I i I 0 DJ Ol, K 'W Y' .K l t 9 Vai I lulll I N SRF? 4 8 QWYQ 7 Y mconvonnsn 155+ W- at i fi T 'Q l lu 1 - ,' f 0' -O I. Q: ' :i 1 . 9 jx. ill siirii i Gio '-I i spA Hifi '4'x lllsl '9 0 3 , . 6 5' DONCHUE, JAMES CHANDLER Alias: Jim Activities-Camera Club 1: Playshop 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking 2: Ad' visory Board 3, 4g N Club Minstrel 3: Mirror Staff 41 Current Events Club 45 Ivy Orator 4g Newton Perkins Medal 2: N Club Minstrel 4. How are we going to remember him? Perhaps it will be his versatility- an unusually fine speaker, an interesting talker, a gifted interpreter of char' acter parts, a magician fremember his tricks?J, an enjoyable pianist, a loyal friend-just Jim . Noted For-Being over dramatic. Highest Ambition-To see a revolving stage in Slater. DRISCOLL, JOHN PHILIP Alias: Johnnie Activities-Epsilon Upsilon. Johnnie is the suave member of the wellfknown Driscoll twins . John has already made a start toward his desired profession, the theatrical business, as he is a popular usher at Norwich's new theater. Wellfdressed, wellfpoised, wellfposted fwith the girlsj, Johnnie is certainly headed for success. Can't you vision, John Driscoll, famous Broadway Producer? Noted For+Being called Joe. Highest Ambition-To drive his own car. DUFF, JAMES ALOYSIUS Alias: 'ijimmyu ActivitiesfBaseball lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Jayvee Baseball 3: Mirror Staff 4. During the lunch period Duff can usually be found on the middle floor of the Commercial Building, talking with the girls. Football takes up a good deal of his time but he would also like to catch for the Yankees. Noted For-Blushing. Highest Ambitio11fLearn how to dance. DUHAIME, ALBERT Alias: Al Activitiesflntramural Basketball 4. Al's aim of wanting to graduate typihes our restless desire to be out in the world really doing things. When Al gets too tired of routine, he takes time off to go bowling or else he watches a good movie. Noted For-Not doing homework. Highest Ambition-To graduate. EADIE, FREDERICK S. Alias: Fred ActivitiesfRho Alpha Mug Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3g Decoraf tion Committee 4. Fred's shooting eye isn't so good these days, but back a few years when he was under the strict training of Bill Gissner, he could match most anyone in the club, except Bill. He seems to have a fascination for old model Ashe noisy ones, toog but when it comes to really shipping outfhe has that beau' tiful '41 cylinder Pontiac. You will make a successful career man, Fred. Noted For-Short haircuts. Highest Ambition-To travel around world in tramp steamer. EVANS, WILLIAM JOHN Alias: Bill Activitiesglntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, TrifAds 2, 3, 43 Upper Prom Committee 3: Current Events Club 3, 43 Stamp Club 3: Senior B 43 Advisory Board 45 Advertising Manager of Mirror , 'LBill , the most suave boy of our class, possesses an intelligence of which the N. F. A. may well be proud. I'Ie's happyfgoflucky, yet moderate. I'Ie's tremendously learned, yet not overfstudious. Likeable, a favorite with his friends and a wellfreceived addition to any group. Bill wants to go to West Point, and with the Senior Class wishing him success, we are sure that he will fulhl this desire. Noted For-Sticking up for Greenville. Highest Ambition-To graduate from West Point. l46l 1.9 6' I ,Z . .iii 44 .al VV if mf 'L sw f' if LQQQ Jflll, Yf'3.Uf H A -L i r r- . : fi if i ' nun -lil y' l a L.. n Ha2:,,l . 1 .' ff. FF y lil I' xXXx s. il. Qi. 4 1 .1 'ei' . . 'ff - 7? , 'Is f X 1, ll G ' if-y:Tf.C.',f' 'Q i' I ' 7: l L Mi MUN' S 53. I T IQ' o?L 951 22:1 -ff 551' .2237 1 ff Zag! . , . F91 if 7931, QV QQ! l 'fy 'I 1.942 FELDER, EDWARD ARNOLD Alias: Bud ActivitiesfBand 1, 2g Orchestra 1, 23 Camera Club lg TrifAds 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 4: HifY 2, 3, 43 ,layvee Basketball 3: Upper Prom Committee 3, Senior B 4g Prize Speaking 4g Chairman Senior Prom 4, Current Events Club 4. N Club Minstrel 4. A grand personality is the main reason for Bud's popularity and the pep he displays in all he does makes him known and liked throughout the school. His steadiness, his industry and his interest in people made our prom a success. Attenfshun! Military school will be Bud's next stop, and then he's entering Yale Medical School. If his beside manner is as good as his own personality, success awaits him. Noted For-Going steady. Highest Ambition-fTo graduate from Yale Medical School. FIELD, WILLIAM JUDSON, IR. Alias: Billl' ActivitiesfFootball 3, 4g Basketball 4g Class Treasurer 4. When he hugs the ball close to his side and starts to travel, no one can stop him. We know he is going to tackle life's problems just as whole' heartedly so we're sure he will always have a high score in whatever he does. Noted Fo'rfReticence. Highest Ambition-Play college football. FLYNN, DONALD RICHARD Alias: 'LDapper'l Activities-Alpha Iota Epsilong Baseball lg Basketball 1. I Dapper and his English accent is a popular figure on the corner or at the Candy Mart. His hobby is cars-just cars, and he exercises his part time by working as a grease monkey at Goldbergs. Dapper is another of our potential admirals who wants to retire with a pension. Noted For-Late for class. Highest Ambition-To retire from the U. S. Navy. FRANZONE, JOSEPH IR. Alias: joe Activities-Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Do you hear that sweet melody of an uke ? Behind that song, one will find the Nhappyfgofluckyn young chap by the name of Ioe. He is in his glory whenever he is making people happy, and very disappointed if he doesn't succeed in doing so. Noted For-Chumming around with Bob and Bill. Highest Ambition-Carry on the name of Franzone. FRECHETTE, PETER BRUNO Alias: Bruno Activities-Kappa Kappa Kappa. Easyfgoing, quiet, and wellfliked. Bruno believes in being seen instead of heard. His neat appearance and pleasant personality will help him to sucf ceed in anything he is eager to accomplish. He always has plenty of interesting experiences to talk over, and likes to comment as he really thinks. Noted For-Kidding everyone. Highest Ambition-Express himself as he thinks. FRECHETTE, CHARLES H. Alias: Cl1ewU Activities-Kappa Kappa Kappag Football 1. You never see Chew looking shabby or untidy because he has a large collection of latest styles in men's wear. If he does own a clothing store, he will be a ine advertisement. Even after one of his sprints, he still looks well' groomed. Noted For-Sartorial perfection. Highest Ambition-Haberdasher. ll47ll C q Q 'F N , ' - 55: lr- Nsv, ' 11 4 O .v ' xml ,H I IS- 'Q v. :Z ' l 'll -if I li l .sir Kgs, ll X. X YS J Qfkic-. il ,I nf 22352 YT-jafiblrp A ff -li ' gf., s 4 Q 6 Q91 u t mums I ll: 'WFS lllll Alll IBIIHI sues' -J 'ilu-l 15, NY 'Cllr i' . si il M 5 ' W H 3 mwiidr, 'JA Ill 1 ll l il llIlL0 ll -A 1 H' .sk ,Bi QVW Q --i YV-E54 8 Qillz 7 m m 1. gpg Y INCORP ORATED 18 5+ no W' 'lg ggwf, cf i A s 6 ii 'O Q Film ' qi .ifi il lip ml ,i 1 l U V Mrf. . fi 'Yami Mill llllli 1. .vu N I. 'l '5 o a , e FINKELSTEIN, GEORGE Alias: Doc Profound opinions on the war and on books and authors are now ex' pected from Doc whose favorite author is John Steinbeck. He studies hard and gets good results. We are sorry that he has been with us only one year, for we know Doc would have been very active if he had studied with us for four years. Noted For-Talking toomuch. Highest Ambition--Teacher. GEISTHARDT, CHARLES ARTHUR Alias: Bud Bud is a super salesman who sells friendship very easily. He enjoys chemistry and likes to experiment on his own. Perhaps he can invent a machine to get everyone to school on time. Noted For-Studying. Highest Ambition-To graduate. GERILLO, JOSEPH JOHN Alias: Go'rilla', Activities-Cross Country 1, 3, Track 1, 2, 33 Camera Club lg N Club 3, 4, HifY 3, 4g Football Business Manager 4. A speedy man is he! He hustles around the track in a big hurry, and helps to bring glory to the crossfcountry team. His amusing retorts keep the boys in good humor all afternoon. Noted For-Wisecracking. Highest Ambition--Aeronautical engineer. GIBBONS, CHARLES EDWARD Alias: Gibby Activities-Phi Alph Mu Sigma. Gibby the mastermind of the Phams, is another senior, who has been with us for only two short years. While a student at our school, he has be' come friendly with numerous students, all of whom will miss his friendliness and cheerfulness. We hope he achieves his highest ambition in traveling around the world, and what' would be a better way to see it than from a porthole! Noted For-Not shaving. Highest Ambition-To travel around the world. GIBSON, ERWIN O., JR. Alias: Gila If you don't know what make or year that car is, and you wish to know -just ask Er . He knows them all. Some day he will be a famous mechanic, for he has spent some of his happiest hours of school over in the Machine and Turningflathe Shops. He's another boy who earnestly hopes rationing of tires will soon be over. ' Noted For-Coming in late. Highest Ambition-Grow a mustache. GILMORE, RUSSELL GURDON Alias: Russ Activities-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Music Appreciation lg Track 3, 45 Football 4, Jayvee Basketball 4g Chorus 4. Here's the gay little lad that you've seen running around with a smile on his face and a friendly greeting for everyone. He's continually with his gang -speeding with them in his car or meeting with them at the We're going to salute you somefday, Russ , the day you get your Wings . Noted For-Running. Highest Ambition-To receive U. S. Air Corps Wings. l48l 1.95 .ffm - Niall Q iiiiasa- -fe M1 cE39??f, iii ' .1 fe- xx! 1 ' Y . 4 n '4..-. ,.. 'e' V-ff' .- Wil 5 is 4ww5-- .4 J gi-iz Ima am, ea? lui' 'lim .l N 1:11, V Fo' u 'a an ,fm a ov 3 l il 010, .--f, an sn Zfrgililfil 1 'Q' v sbt' 0? X 1. .I 1. gl ,l ,mtl U 'li 4 iff' x iff ,. QM' i i l 1 i i I xx -xx IHS. Q 'Z I l of . 9 . I .I :V 9 1' T ..1'n' A fi' Q71- fi' Q 3' -, . -U Q a QI xxxx - I Q. cc. , . - ..... '2- n -lf!-V .Ay , , ..gSgQ,'..xE.-E -V xnafigy Q., Q-I Q 'xr:- 'V 1 ,...... f .qw 1 r ,, Q i Xl :Q . FIXQ. X B , T 'uh -Q. 'F v , x. 1.942 GOLDBLATT, PHILIP Alias: Phill' Activities-Jayvee Baseball 2g Band 4g Orchestra 4g Gift Committee 4. Phil is an easy going boy who doesn't mind studying. Because he is always smiling when he talks with us, we find ourselves being happy. Phil enjoys all kinds of music, especially the old melodies on Victor records. Noted Fo-r-Listening. - Highest Ambition-Live to a ripe old age. GOLDEN, HERMAN JUDAH Alias: Dip Herman, better known as Dip , wants to be an aviator. He has been in this school for only a year but has lost no time making friends. His dark good looks have something to do with this as far as the girls are concerned. Though he is a good scholar, he is not above fooling around in class. As a step to becoming an aviator, he builds model airplanes as a hobby. Noted For-Cutting up in class. Highest Ambition-Aviator. GONET, JOSEPH T. Alias: Shorty Activities-Track 15 Basketball lg Chorus 4. Shorty enters with a smile and a laugh and immediately you think you're at a vaudeville show. He has a happy disposition even though he is always saying, It's miserable . Nothing is dull when Shorty is around. We know Shorty will succeed, for he is a hard worker. Noted For--Action. Highest Ambition-To fly. GRABAREK, JOSEPH Alias: Joe Activities--F. F. A. lg Intramural 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ioe's friends know he is a funfloving boy, for he usually has a bright saying for his teachers and all acquaintances. When examinations are ape proaching, he studies a little harderg when they are over he starts smiling and begins to think up new jokes for his friends. Noted For-Playing sandlot football. Highest Ambition-College football official. GRILLO, JOHN JOSEPH Alias: Ujohnnieu There's never a dull moment when Johnny is around. He always has a new joke to tell especially when he is -in English class. When he puts aside all levity, he is a very serious fellow whom everyone admires. This seriousness insures his success. Noted For-Shyness. Highest Ambition-Short order chef. GUILFOYLE, MAURICE A. Alias: Wolf Activities-Intramural Basketball 1g Track and Cross Country 3, 4. Wolf , considered by his friends as a most amiable chap, is usually concerned with building boats or hshing, the latter being his hobby. He's quite clever, too, when it comes to retouching furniture. Here's hoping that you succeed in your life's ambition. Noted For-Vacationing from school. Highest Ambition-Secret Service. l49l J 4 Q .gt NWJIA . 51 - U i IZ 'il'-S. ff- 1 Wgriiif 'v 'E '5 N y 0 Q- Q '1 9 Ya vo of J A xl Q1 7 e I Wtllvk I 'firxxx ll! 111 llllh .illl llIl1x ll IIIIIII I lullll ll tau-l Xv'1l5', 0 ix: im' NN N Q xl-llli' NNN.. Q lim.: 2 NI 3 Q 0' f . 1 f 4334: , ss 1 ' 5 im law V l all Qld 5: l Blix llllil. I -' . O ,-1. I M Dig . o, J' .I 1,0 .fb Q V. ara .qi .iii ai-1' il .Frm Uliki inn' ex Jul- llhlh Mllli -',lf'i 1.I G9-Ft e5'o 8 3f 3 . e si 'WO S I L 1- INCORPORATED 185+ HANKS, JOHN HYDE Alias: 'Yoshi' Activities-Cross Country lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g TrifAds 2, 3, 4, HifY 2, 3, 4g Track 2g Upper Prom Committee 3g German Club 3g Mirror 4. Is 'Yosh' going? He is? Okay, I'll be right over. This is typical of the popularity of this boy. His tall, goodflooking, wavy-haired hgure is always welcomed by a host of friendly greetings. Happyfgoflucky, matter of fact, versatile, popular-our friend-our nicest personality. Noted For-Getting along with people. Highest Ambition-To be a success. HASKELL, HAROLD ROBERT Alias: Scott Activitiesglntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Early to bed, early to rise is i'Scott's slogan. Small wonder he always knows the answers-the right ones, of course. Because he is very ambitious and never has time to be idle, the profession of aeronautical engineer should be ideal for him. Noted For-Coming to school at 7:30. Highest Ambition-Aeronautical engineer. HOMISKI, ALFRED ZIGMOND Alias: Archie A good basketball player who chews gum in tempo with his flying feet- that's Archie . He's a good dancer, too, and thoroughly enjoys oldffash' ioned square sets. Archie likes to take things apart to see how they work, but when he has to put them together again-well, that's another story. Noted For-Chewing gum. Highest Ambition-'Officer in the Navy. HOURIGAN, MICHAEL JAMES Aims Mike Activities-Alpha Iota Epsilon 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket' ball l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Inter-Frat Dance Committee 3, 43 N Club Minstrel 4g Captain of Cross Country 4. Do you all remember when Mike went out for track in his Junior year? He was small and dubious then, but today he is the pride of our track and cross country teams. Mike is just overflowing with personality, wit, and intelligence. You've always come through in the race, Mike, and we know that you'1l place in the great race of life. Noted For-Being on time. Highest Ambition-To be a success. HULL, HAROLD PATTERSON, JR. Alias: Pete' Activities-Tri-Adsg Motion Picture Projector Club 4g Intramural Baskf etball 4g Decoration Committee 4. Sonny possesses the rare combination of being popular and respected at the same time. He and lack are constant companions, each one depend' ing on the other for the solutions of tough chem problems. His intelligence is greatly respected, his mannerisms are acceptable, and his very presence cheering. With the rich store of qualities, Harold, your greatest desires will certainly be fulfilled. Noted For-Going bowling every Saturday night. Highest Ambition-To graduate. HUNTINGTON, ROBERT ROSS Alias: Bob ActivitiesAFootball l, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Tri' Ads 2, 3, 4g Ring Committee, Finance Board, HifY 3. Have you seen that blond head streaking across the basketball court, being constantly watched by the girls from the opposing school? That's Bob who has not only majored in basketball, but has been prominent in baseball, and football also. His blond hair and blue eyes draw your attention, but it is his magnetic personality which makes Bob a real friend of everyone. Noted For-Getting into trouble with Vasington. Highest Ambition-To get in a ring with Chief Case. l5O'l 1.9 8 V , . 44 41. PA ffrmuu- ,'UU5aV UUE! 0 ,rr W?-f ' i .651 s2l'll'll'l ' 'g..w fi i Uj3,,,?.2l,,,g7 Q 4 -i w ' --. ?n' .,' ,i 1 y ill If xxx .ig-. g I , 6 '- , ,fr 51 f X . a ' F w ,. ' I ..,,, 1. 'c ,'f ,'f-U . 6 .1 'foul-v3f ' N- I ff 10' :QL Sig 99113-' , -Que 'L H, l. fe may -bxnag fwfr- .0 ,L i 'I 1.942 IACARUSO, MICHAEL THOMAS Alias: jack Activities-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3. Here's an energetic boy who wants to fly for Uncle Sam. He is fond of starting friendly arguments with his teachers, but everything ends happily when the bell rings. You can't stay cross at ,Iack 4he just laughs, and you forget your ruffled dignity. Noted Foi'4Agitating Miss Kneeland. Highest Ambition--To fly for Uncle Sam. JONES, ROBERT HOWARD Alias: Happy,' Activities-Playshop 2, 3, 4g HifY 3, 4. Ha is the bo in the box at lunch time He's done this for som ' PY Y f L time andpreally is quite efhcient at handling money. Happy takes great pride in his les petites jolies Hllesu, but takes more pride in his pastime, building airplane models. He plans to work with airplanes all his life, and with his ambition, he will certainly succeed. Noted For-Selling lunch tickets. Highest Ambition-Aeronautical engineer. KOPF, BERNARD Alias: Ba'mey'y Barney is just the type of fellow to make a daring aviator for which he has high ambition. This handsome young man loves to take walks , just anything to get out of class. Although he doesn't like too much homework, this young chap always seems to get by . Keep 'Em Flying, Barney . Noted For-Not doing homework. Highest Ambition-Aviation. KOWINSKI, FRANCIS Alias: 'lFi'aiik He is very busy now helping George and Ben keep Senior affairs straight. He can solve all kinds of mysteries from his favorite detective stories. You all know Frank because he's always helping someone. Noted For-Droll recitations. Highest Ambition-To own a customfbuilt car. KRIEGER, EDWIN CHARLES Alias: l'Eddie Activities-Epsilon Iota Sigmag Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus lg Band 25 Playshop 3, 4g N Club Minstrel 3. Eddie and his electric guitar is a very popular figure at the Friday night dances. He is an ardent lover of popular music and likes nothing better than being the Eddie in Eddie Arnold's orchestra. During school hours he drudges at Mr. Congdon's math, being a member of the coveted S.B. Noted ForiI.eader of Eddie Arnold's orchestra. Highest Ambition-To play guitar in Glenn Miller's orchestra. LANGBEHN, HERMAN Alias: 'lHerm ActivitiesfRed and White 2, 3, 4, N Club Minstrel 3, 4g HifY 3, Sec. of German Club 3, Senior B 43 German Club 4g Mirror 4, Prize Speaking 4. Herm with his snappy wit and lively greeting is someone we never could have done without. Remember his hysterical performances in the Minstrel, his brilliant character portrayals in the Flayshop? Herm seems to excel in anything he undertakes, and we know that he'll be tops at Annapolis and as an officer in the Navy. Noted Fo'faPassing out gum. Highest Ambition-To graduate from the U. S. Naval Academy. lsll 1 I QVQ lr 557 gg . 47- J. ., .15 ' IH. ' if' ln -C , vial. its 5 .V V 4 ,I Q ef . v f ll v' v 0 la' ir' 'Q ful? M '91 7 -TSX, ll! 1,11 lllll .flll 555255 J I I'-' can-I 15' XYx'YlIl Q ni: im. U . gli . 1, Xliiqllylrg rc' I 0 l tr' ,J . Y 'fi x .A Inq ,I V ,. u . A QQ, Nl my gf ,lvl llIllx5 'll I iii? if W W ' qitai, Q l1 , i 0 I . .o i 'VM Nils W, IUIIII .io ', i ll is GBE? Q' 4 0 6110, 0 s , is 5' INCORPORATED 165+ LA ROCHE, GEORGE JOSEPH Alias: K'Geo'rgiel' Activities-Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. George, with a late slip in his hand, walks blushing into class. He cracks a joke, sending the class and even the teacher into an uproar. Georgie is one of our 'Tm proud I'm from Taftvillen boys, who has worked hard for his classical education. With that wit, that personality, with all your friends, why your success is certain, George. Noted For-Being put off the school bus. Highest Ambition-To own a convertible Cadillac. LA ROCHELLE, WILLIAM C. Alias: Larry Activities-Cross Country lg Jayvee Baseball 2, 3: Intramural Basket' ball Champs 2, 3, 4g Football 3. That neat looking blondfhaired boy that you see holding up the walls in the Main building is Larry . He likes to go hunting with his dog and if he goes out into the country he might End something worth hunting for. Noted For-Fibbing. Highest Ambition-To become an airplane mechanic. LAUDONE, FRANK Alias: 'iF7a'r1lqie Activities-Alpha Iota Epsilong Football 1, 2, 3, 4: N Club 2, 3, 4. Who's that coming along the hall humming a song? Why Frankie , of course. Singing and Where did Schnip go , are the way we'll always remember a good guy . Noted For--Singing his own songs. Highest Ambition-To be a success in life. LEFFINGWELL, DONALD WILLIAM Alias: Lefty Activities-Cross Country 1, 2, Cheer Leading 3. Lefty is one of the regular fellows who makes the Academy a pleasant place to attend. His attractive smile and his occasional wise cracks make a hit with his many friends. We all know that somefday he'll get his wings and take a crack at those boys across the sea. Noted For-Taking life as it comes. Highest Ambition-To fly. LEFFINGWELL, FREDERICK WARREN Alias: Bud Activities-F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Fred or rather Bud is a happy-goflucky chap. As a farmer, we know Bud will be a great success and let no one underestimate the im' portance of this work. To you, Bud , we say goodfluck in whatever you undertake. Noted For-Cutting up. Highest Ambition-Farmer. LENER, WALTER Alias: Walt Activities-Red and White 3, Mirror 4: Choral Speaking 3, 4. Walt is a seriousfminded, conscientious person who is the envy of all his classmates, for Walt certainly knows all of the answers. We would surely be lost without Walt's clever answers to some difficult questions. Yes, we're sure Walt will get ahead in life, for he made school a worth' while accomplishment. Noted For-Getting around. Highest Ambition-Certified Public Accountant. l52l 1.95 n c 1 - W -S :Wil tel f-Illini as 7'-Q4 -X 'imc I 4 'nab -I- R 'fflf' 7 r N VHF ' l -' Q 2, ,,. M ll ,ig mi 1 - -' r ' 5 1 as 'fi r if Il' P Hill -:Wi- 5 Q -0 h 147 'I ala : l Ht. U X q,l..l 7 fm ,' N . I a l l 'l 1 gl f I xx -sx .Tlx 1.942 g 12175 - P.f .,q e 7' ig' ,fl I Af? ew ' ig X 1 P I : .. l l ,NHQIIIHY +. I M111 1 f uk' .QL Zi -,. 15 MTH' nga I ' 1 te 'f -2 was 119, 'J r JTf'1 I 7 -1 LEVEN, IRVIN JACK Alias: Jack Activities---fEpsilon Iota Sigma 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, Z, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4. He spent three years in Cross Country, speeding around the track and courseg but due to his studies as a senior, he was unable to keep up with both. However, he plays tennis very well. You usually know Jack by his broad, intelligent smile, and friendly greeting. Noted For-Swearing in French. Highest Ambition-Play tennis as well as Don Budge. LEVINE, SHELDON HAROLD Alias: Shed Activities-Epsilon Iota Sigma, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, Camera Club lg Red and White 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking 4, Motto Committee 4. Shed is another one of our prospective chemists. He's a quiet, mild' mannered fellow who's always ready to offer an expert's opinion. He also seems to be musically inclined as we have seen that he has taken an active part in our Band and Orchestra. You're a swell fellow, Shed . Noted For-Worrying and complaining. Highest Ambition-To sink a Jap gunboat. LIBERTY, DONALD ROBERT Alias: Bohn Activities-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Why does he need so many pencils? To keep baseball scores, of course. When Bob isn't playing, he is following his favorite Big League teams. At nrst glance he seems very reserved, but listen to his clever chatter and you will change your mind. Noted For-Borrowing pencils. Highest Ambition-To play professional baseball. LIDOFSKY, LEON JULIAN Alias: Hirpsky ActivitiesfBand 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club I, 2, 3, Model Builder's Club 1, Zg Stamp Club 14 N Club Minstrel 3g Znd prize Rhode Island Chemistry Contest 3: lst prize Ceometry 3, lst prize second year Mechanical Drawing 3, Honorable Mention Chemistry 3, German Band 3, 45 Senior B. How does he do it! It's uncanny! Yes, we all wonder how Leon can work out those math and physics problems with such ease. Leon likes his classes with Pop , Chief , and Doc , the best, and excels in each of them. His other interest is his sax and he is well known in orchestra circles in this vicinity. Lipsky fthat's what Chief calls himj, if we were asked te tell your fortune, we'd say-successor to Einstein. Noted For-Doing everyone's Geometry, Chem, and Physics. Highest Ambition-To go to M. I. T. LOVE, HOWARD MILTON Alias: Howie , Hap Activities-Epsilon Iota Sigmag Aerogineer lg Pres. of Aerogineers 2, Football 4. Where you find airplanes, you'll find How , He is president of the N. F. A. Aeronautical Club and can boast of several large gas models he has built and entered in various contests. Thus he has a good start in becoming an aeronautical engineer. Noted For-Defending that little Nash. Highest Ambition-To become an aeronautical engineer. MCCANN, CERALD JAMES Alias: L'Miclqey'l, HMac Activities--Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, French Club 2, N Club 3, 4. One of four musketeers is how we shall remember him. Another out' standing achievement is his playing as a flashy forward. He has a quiet, easy way of doing things so that even difficult feats seem easy. Noted ForfBeing with Charlie, Jimmie, and Richie. Highest Ambition-To become a first rate pharmacist. ll53l 1 15: il. '-' C Hyip, 'U WT A .!'AIg2'.. Q' .1 ifrlzf ' 1, lijwfii 'li l l' :I Q llifiw V il E? , v f 'W . ? Wa? nl VIIHKNXX I V17-5 :lr gk lllll .llll I All!! J lnII1' ll X -u-I SY 'iffy i AQ! 1 - l I T 5 in f-if Hui A l llfllk l- I l 1 O Dlfii' 6 K' 3' 4. fo, Vu. 'fi' 1i.', .Q' Q it s Wil . g1.i1'ii-ll Al algal K .ffl I C Q Jus. fi N Mm Milli .CHI 'K H YV-EE 15 4 5' 4 e'-2, 5' INCORPORATEF 155+ McGILL, HENRY LUKE Alias: Mac This curlyfhaired fellow is rather quiet of manner but is usually found in the midst of things. Henry does not care for dancing, but since he has such a hobby for airplanes, he would make a very pleasant looking army pilot. Who are we to say! Noted For-Financial embarrassment. Highest Ambition-Chief designer for Vought Sikorsky Aircraft. YEZNACH, HENRY A. Alias: Speed Activities-Intramural 3, 49 Basketball 3, 4. Speed is a busy person, but he always finds time to give his friends a few cheerful words. All appreciate his well developed sense of humor. His mail must be very heavy because he seems to know everyone. Noted For-Meeting girls. Highest Ambition-Army Air Corps. MAJCHER, JOSEPH Alias: joe Among his friends Joe has the reputation of a boy who likes to sleep. Maybe he does hate to get up, but Joe is as wide awake as the rest of us. Give him a gun and he goes to the woods where he sets up his target and blazes away. Noted For-Whistling. Highest Ambition-Army. MANDELL, HARVEY NELSON Alias: Red Activitieselipsilon Iota Sigma, Orchestra 1, 2g Red and White 2, 3, 4g Prize Speaking 33 Band 3, 4g InterfFrat Dance Committee 3, 4g Senior B, Current Events Club 4g Football 45 Playshop 4. Red , who has led the Scientific boys for the past two years, is one of our most popular seniors. With the combination of popularity and iritellif gence, Harve is a born leader. We are naturally certain that Harvey will easily attain his desired M.D. , but we are more certain that he will reach the heights in that chosen profession. Noted For-Getting Vasu and Bob out of scrapes. Highest Ambition-To be a doctor. MARAN, EDWARD Alias: Eddie Activities-Tennis 1, 25 Football 3g Chairman of Decoration Com' mittee 4. Ready with a smile and a humorous remark is Eddie. He likes tennis and plays well. I believe most of us remember him taking part in the rope pull between the Seniors and Uppers in our Upper year. A good sense of humor and an active spirit will go with him as he goes about his duties as an officer in the Marine Corps. Noted For-Getting into trouble. Highest Ambition-Ofiicer in the Marine Corps. MARSHALL, WILLIAM ERNEST Alias: Billl' Activities+Chorus 2, Camera Club 4. 'LBill's kindly smile and his casual way of talking makes him one of the best liked boys around school. He can he seen giving advice to many of his friends, and his winning personality keeps them coming back for more. Best of luck and may your highest ambition be realized. Noted For-Giving advice. Highest Ambition-To run the best Sunday School and young peoples' group in the community. ll54llQ l 1.98 .fvflil 41 YA EIDE E - 3- U UUE 6 .jivffivil ,rv if l 9 Z Q ll ily F Q 5 w Q . :'i l D. .ti I . -, ' 'La jr ill ,Nr an ,Ji Q v 'Iliff I 0 9 1,-'57 I l'. x -ASX sa A h 'ff ' 9 . Q 'l 5..'. ' 25 x . 1 I 5 , l g. I sa Qlllrvlln' + 53. -.SK I T .y ng. 321 233 .iv Wifi -2- u IZ H, tick? If 1' 14112,- lW '1 . .nag 'U 1.942 MEAGHER, JAMES LEONARD Alias: 'iMoe Activities-Tennis lg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3. Hand jimmy a trumpet and you're all set to hear some hot music. jimmy has organized an orchestra of his own and if he keeps up, the next time we hear of him, he'll be a nationally known orchestra leader. Noted For-Trumpet playing. Highest Ambition-To play in a name dance band. METCALF, RICHARD EDWARD Alias: Sweeney Activities-TrifAds 2, 3, 4g Senior B. Sweeney is one of our hardest working Seniors and we know that some day he will be awarded for his perserverance. Through his painstaking accuracy and patience in tiny details in his math classes, we are certain that Dick will establish a brilliant record at M. I. T. and will be a success as an engineer. Socially, Dick is always a hit and is an acceptable member of any group. For you, Dick, the best will be none too good. Noted For-Studying solid geometry. Highest Ambition-To go to M. I. T. MIKNA, JOHN EDMUND Alias: 'Yoshu Mik is a woodfchopper and very probably knows the woods as well as the trees. He is interested in trapping and would like to set a trap' line some day. We suspect that he dreams about Alaska. Whatever his dreams are, we know that they will develop into something real. Noted For-Not doing homework. Highest Ambition-To graduate. MORAN, FRANCIS HENRY Alias: judge Judge can very probably tell some strange tales about fish and fishing. How about that clipper-shaped squareftail that always glides lazily to the murky depths of the pool scorning your painstaking efforts to lure him into security? Let's all patiently sit back and listen to this one or would he rather tell us about his accomplishments with a motorcycle? Noted For-Riding motorcycle. Highest Ambition-Machinist. MORGAN, CHARLES Alias: Chew Activities+Kappa Kappa Kappag Tennis 1, 2g Football 1, 2. If you ever need anything that hasn't been invented yet, go see Charlie. He's the class inventor. He can think up a gadget for anything. Of course, it might not always work right but he'll, at least, try. Some day, he may invenf: something that will make us really proud to say he was a member of our c ass. Noted For-Being in a daze. Highest Ambition-To invent something and retire. MORRISON, JAMES FRANCIS Alias: lay Activities-Cross Country 4g Track 4. Jay can be seen any morning in Room 29 cutting up with the boys. He has a line and wisecracks that will send anyone into an uproar, and he seems to use his ability in this at just the right moments. Remember, Jay , you've got to work for 320,000.00 Noted For-Crew cut. Highest Ambition--To earn 520,000.00 a year. Issl C Q Q I s. 'I '- 'F in Osiris .ll dr., will .J-9 4 Wa? z V y 0 I O sf o V4 I . 'SSE I 'sf' ' 0 4 'W'- Yfiif ' hifi: 5 xr., - , Nifiizir 'fi' l 9,11 flip 2 iv 'V F . had in W 5 I VIIAKXXX I V1 :iz 'HR lun .ini llll-I IIIIIII Hun-' II K-'lI1l fvsilfn 11' .,f - -I as m all! V i LW LII lf Q I Blix llIllx 'll 5 0 2-1' 'Nl .mba Olilw fz Q' . l I lion'-. i 0 , .Vi Mila WMMM .1026 ','. IIN. 0'-FE 6 4 o ii, 1' a s INCORPURAYED 165+ MORSE, WILLIAM Alias: Moose Activities-Band 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 135 lb. Team 3. Moose and his pals of Room 243 are the type of boys who keep our spirits up when everything seems against us. Happyfgoflucky and friendly, Moose is quite a demon on the basketball floor as shown by four brilliant years of Intramural playing. Do everything you want to do, Bill, and let's see you see the world. Noted For-Making up good excuses. Highest Ambition+To see the world. NELSON, WILLIAM LAWRENCE Alias: Bill Did you do your history? Sure, says Bill , This husky, blond haired boy is an ideal student whom you may well look up to. Bill is a faithful member of the Hi-Y, and is very interested in boy counselling. May you lead a full, complete life, Bill , and have lots of happiness. Noted For-Silence. Highest Ambition-To be a pilot. PARDO, JOHN ROBERT. Alias: Paid To strangers John appears to be a quiet fellow, but when he is with his friends Iohn sees to it that there is no chance to be glum. It wouldn't seem right to his friends if Pard were not there to pass an encouraging word or to brighten things in his wholesome manner. Noted For-Spending the study periods at the library. Highest Ambition+Airplane mechanic. PATTERSON, WINSLOW SHAPLEIGH Alias: Pat ActivitiesiRho Alpha Mu: Tennis 1, '23 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Upper Ring Committee 3, Inter'Frat Dance Committee 35 Prom Committee 4. Mrs. Roosevelt has a close second in Winnie , for he certainly gets around in his Ford. His personality and popularity plus are evidenced by being chosen Campus King. Noted For-Going to all the dances. Highest Ambition-To be a success in whatever he attempts. PAYETTE, PAUL JOSEPH Paul may think he is not headed for fame, but we know better. That boy is clever enough to get a very good job-and we are not thinking of a defense job. He is a true example of Actions speak louder than words. Noted For-Quietness. Highest Ambition-To become an accountant. PEARSON, JAMES HENRY Alias: Hmm Activities--'Football lg Play Shop 2, 3, 43 Art Editor of the Mirror 4. Jim is too modest to list the many Art prizes he has won. He was really the uonefmann show at the Hartford exhibit. He has worked hard to make ours an artistic Mirror . Noted For-Art work. Highest AmlJitio'ngCommercial artist. H5611 1.95 I a' 's P Q 71 --li ' ef' 'il V .li -lu .eww-I ' L.- 4--,u C- ,Jaffe 'Z'-,:' - -f if f , all 5. . - 1. i' aff Vi- fc E 1 I I iw 1 5'-151' an ll! 4. a ftff u' Turf E i sdh ' K 2 I 7 f v -4 ' . . ' P fl jf ,' -Z ' 5 I T1 .1 f.,c .J-4 V7 H 542' .-ia 5 O ' 1. ah'Z?UV C 5 .I '1' ' dll. ' ,:N. .61- ll v i l .xxxx 1X 5. :fe I I F' gag' I ,QQ ,, . iz fa 4 DIA. . E 1' ' 25 I X l .yn 7,1 K K-iijl '11, 'Q ' s 1 . l - mclwifn' -. gf l T ly' nah 25,1 .ip nfl I I H lg, ax? 9 -. 4. 71,5 :Z ff' K, ., 7' .q 1.942 Q PECKHAM, CLIFFORD AUSTIN Alias: Clif ActivitiesfOrchestra l, 2, 3, 4g Student Advisory Board 3, 41 Motto Committee 4. Cliff possesses intelligence, study habits and perseverance that have been the envy of his classmates for the past four years, Behind all Cliffs poise lies a great deal of friendliness and good humor that he displays at just the right moments. May we say to you, Cliff , live right and achieve success. Noted For-Silence in public. Highest Arnbitionfrfo live right. PEPIN, ERNEST ANTHONY Alias: 'KEmie , Pep Activitiesfffennis Tournament 3, 4g Model Airplane Club 2: Honor- able Mention divided in Ancient History and English lg N Club Minstrel 3, 45 Current Events Club 45 Playshop 43 Decoration Com' mittee 4. Yassuh, boy, that's 'Pep'. Here's the peppy little endman that you've seen in the HN Club Minstrel for the past two years. Behind Ernie's humor and wit lies a very serious minded lad who keeps right up with the best of them in marks and attainments. Success and happiness to you, Ernie . Noted Foi'+Snappy comebacks in French. Highest Ambition-To be as great a man as C. D. B. PETROWSKI, PHILIP Alias: Pete', He is forever agitating on questions of fishing and he usually picks Mikna as his victim. How Pete can argue! He won't be convinced without good reasons, but he insists that everyone believe his fish stories. You might think he spent all his time talking, but Pete works hard at all school activities. Noted Fo'rwAgitating. Highest Ambition-Successful retail fruit dealer. PFANNENSTIEL, RICHARD Alias: Richie, Activities-Football lg Iayvee Baseball 2. A friendly smile and a cheery i'hello constitute Richie's greetings to his classmates. This goodflooking boy is an ardent sports fan and never fails to show up at football and basketball games to cheer the team. We wish you heaps of luck, Richie , and we hope you always maintain your friendly spirit and pleasing personality. Noted For--Being with Charley, Jimmy and Mac. Highest Ambition-To become a C. P. A. PHILLIPS, GEORGE THEODORE Activities-President of the Class of 1942. Here is a diplomat who makes sure that everyone has an equal chance to express his opinions. George is so fair, so hard working and so eager to make our class outstanding that we are proud to introduce him as Our President. Noted For-Presenting conflicting views in history class. Highest Ambition-United States Senator. PIANKO, CHARLES BLAZE Alias: Plankhcad Activities--Football lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4g N Club 3, 4g Mirror Staff 4. Our outstanding athlete who can pull his team out of trouble by his coolfheaded pitching, Charley is equally good on the basketball court. Quick, alert, steady-he will be an outstanding basketeer on any team, Noted For-Being seen with Mac, Richie and Jimmie. Highest Ambition-Play college basketball. I57l C at I 1 ' iii. A V '-use - ' - U i fr' V V 2 V VO Sw- 05 565 ,1 5 W Q? s! Wlllxk I 'IW' xxx ll! L11 lllll .llll EEE!!! J I Ili 1111! 15, XT 'Will . , 'fl' Xml: 4 Yu. , rw' 'ri l:I -M 1 if 3 I 5 ul Q jv 2, , F V ' E . href. sg, A Q lv, .dup if i pl! p lil i iq iii: IlIlLx'i ll I lux 4 . .4 'o R M' shi 9 K Mill silt' YREEQ 5'4nnz5'r 0 . i. a s mconr-'onsvsn 165+ 0 i L , 0 6 r ll 'lil' 2' I iff 'i X Il ,IFJ Q Ki ley . f'l iilgll . l lf. f l U x I ll .O V .o f ,lH' N li Q 0 2 i .4 S PIETROWSKI, WALTER CHARLES Alias: Doc Activities--Intramural Basketball 1. Doc is an amazing man. According to him he raises sauerkraut in his garden. just think of all the middlemen and processing that this eliminates. I move that we appoint him to a defense job that demands such efhciency Noted For-Forgetting to remember. 8 Highest Ambition To fly around the world. PORACH, ROBERT JAMES Alias: jim Activities-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 3, 4g N Club. One of our excellent pitchers who also excels in physics is a laughing boy who makes friends easily. Jim enjoys physics, and has good times working in the lab. Easyfgoing as he seems to be, when the going gets tough, Jim bears down hard and stays right in there pitching until the last man is out. Noted For-Being with Pichank , Mac and Richie . Highest Ambition-Play Big League baseball. ZULKA, HENRY EDWARD Alias: Herbey Activities-Football lg Basketball lg Baseball 1. If you hear a lot of laughing coming from a classroom, you'll know Herbey is there. If there's any trouble about some trifling matter around school, you'll know Herbey has something to do with it. However, he has proved that he does have a serious side and will more than likely make the most of it to achieve his goal-becoming a pilot. Noted For-Getting into trouble. Highest Ambition-Aviator. PORUCZNIK, JOE Alias: joe Parker Activities-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 N Club 4. Slowly, calmly, Joe Parker walks to the plate, taps his bat on the ground and swings. lt's a homer ! He's a good fielder, too, and never misses a hot ball. Joe is captain of the baseball team and his hearty Hi, fellas, will keep the team in there fighting. Noted For-Bean Hill Panthers. Highest Ambition-Play professional baseball. POST, AVERY D. Alias: Ave Activities-Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Student Advisory Board 3, 43 Current Events Club 3, 4g President of Student Advisory Board 4g Playshop 49 Assistant Editor of Mirror 4, 2nd Prize in Prize Speaking 4. Outside of Ave's activities and responsibilities, we find the true Mr. Post, a fellow who has brains, poise, and everything it takes to make a fine man. He has other qualities that are indescribable but make him very human and one whom everyone wants to know. You'll succeed, Avery, there's no doubt about it. Noted For-Hurrying about. Highest Ambition-Principal of N. F. A. PRENTICE, LEONARD CHARLES, JR. Alias: Lennie Activities-Alpha Iota Epsilon, HifY 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2. A friendly chap who has an old car filled with the boys he has picked up on the way to school is known as Lennie . That car seems to expand very easily to hold any number of congenial lads who always praise Lennie's bargains no matter how weatherbeaten they seem to look. Noted For-Getting buys in cars. Highest Ambition-To become an airplane engine and body mechanic. H5811 ' 4 N msn lvl-ive -at sw 41 Jil. V, .'fUUD?f 4 'f- NO ive' I. . 0. 0 V Vl- - i J ' h r .'fsusa2f'UUH f l if :girl 1 2: Q ITEM 5 if .P- xxx . QS. 1.942 13221 1 'rf ' 1921 I 1:0 ' fl! x 1 ii 5 , l 'K-1373?-'F-, 'Q Sf: mwuf ' - A-if lf .pc og- Li'- L31 :Qt 'f use' if-Q 2 r vgirgne fvfys ak' ! 4 D RADZILOWICZ, JOSEPH S. Alias: joe Activities-Band 3g Mirror Staff 4. 'Joe Rapsody' brings his band to the State Theatre in Hartford. This is the headline we shall be waiting for. Smiling joe will be as agreeable then to his customers as he now is to his friends in school. Noted Fo'rgHumming swing tunes. Highest Ambition-Lead a swing band. REMBOWSKI, THEODORE C. Alias: '1'eddy All the feuds are not connned to the mountain districts of Kentucky, for Teddy carries on a feud. It's a harmless one, to be sure, because it seems to be mostly talk of the dreadful things that are going to happen. Now we shall never celebrate the ending of all these threats, for Teddy has joined the workers who are making 1942 a different class. Noted For-Staring into space. Highest Ambition-Traveling around the United States. RIELLA, JOSEPH JOHN Alias: joe Activities-J. V. Baseball 34 Mirror Staff 4. If anyone is stumped in bookkeeping, he can always depend on Joe to give him the right answer. He is also a wizard at mathematics. Joe adds zest to his classes by disagreeing with his teachers in order to keep things lively. Noted For-Backing up George in American History Class. Highest Ambition-Certified Public Accountant. ROKOWSKI, WILFRID JOSEPH Alias: Willy Activities-Model Airplane Club 25 Chemistry Team R. I. 3, Current Events Club 4. Peck Library is his hunting groundg a pile of books, his den. Bill must know every reference book for American History by heart. One day he astonished us by saying 'Tm not going to do any history this afternoon . If we all studied as seriously as Bill, we need never dread midfyears or finals. Noted For-Doing other people's home work. Highest Ambition-Studying in field of science. ROTHWELL, CLIFFORD Alias: Rocky Activities- Mirror Staff 4. Rocky's goodfnatured disposition is characteristic of his everflasting goodfspirits. A class debate could never be carried on without Rocky backing up George. Rocky's ambition to become a Certified Public Accountant will certainly come true, for Rocky's bookkeeping is super , Noted For--Backing up Phillips in class arguments. Highest Ambition--Certified Public Accountant. ROYAL, EDWARD Alias: Eddie Activities-Phi Alpha Mu Sigma 3, 4g Football 3. Suave is the word for Eddie : popular, too. I-Ie and Bill Shanley are inseparable and have many good times together. He doesn't really want a South Sea island because he likes people and parties far too much. Noted For-Bored expression. Highest Ambition-Own a South Sea Island. ll5Ql1 C gb. sign: - x- 5' ' ,Q . 6 I1 il' Y ii 'L O iff'- llsc' -5 ilk., ' u Ilia.: IM. Eh QQ 1, 'J 'l, fg Fw v ,vw 4 '51 54? 4 3i5'2 4 I 4 M ' I ,. Leif... w 5, 'Ml 'ill V I I1 ill n' sl fl IIIII Alll 'll I 'Mg 'lf 1' IP? SSW ?'-ESX, ll! 1,11 IIIILW' El!!! J I ui' Q klI1l 15' xv '1-511 -J I' ul iM' is 9 Q 1 N GV-E54 S' 4006 7 'iii 5 INCORPORATED 165+ no lb 6 150 5'1'rE',' fl .5 9 ,Q X St!-lf. ,lm V i 0 Mft, ' 1 gint Nach 'X lflil '5 o 5 S RUBEL, JOSEPH ALFRED Alias: Rube It's as good as attending a circus to watch Rube twist inside out and emerge in one piece. He may be preparing himself to fit into a tiny cockpit. Noted For-Doing gymnastics in the back yard. Highest Ambition-Airplane mechanic. SHAFER, CLAYTON STUART Alias: Shafe', Here is a student who has laughed himself into and out of many situations. There are no dull moments when Shafe is around, for he always has a joke to tell. There is, however, a serious side. At those times he tells us he wants to be a good printer. Noted For-Missing the bus to school. Highest Ambition-Own a theater. SCHNIP, ANTHONY ROBERT Alias: Bob Activities-Phi Alpha Mu Sigma: Academy Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Gift Committee 4. Bob's easy smile and happyfgo-lucky ways make him one of the favorites of the class with boys and girls alike, and his favorite saying, Who is she? shows where he is the favorite. Noted For-Being in 235 at lunch period. Highest AmbitionfTo be an honest politician. SECHEN, GEORGE MATHEW George is what every Current Events teacher dreams of but seldom has in class. He likes and is up to date on current news. Hunting and collecting rifles appeal to him as hobbies. As far as George's ambition goes, another aviator for the United States Army is on the way. Noted For-Being up to date on Current News. Highest Ambition-Flying for the U, S. Army. SHAHAN, THOMAS JOSEPH, JR. Alias: Tom Activities-Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, N Club Minstrel 2, 3, 45 Red and White 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4. Tommy is so ambitious that he hnished his Academy course in Feb' ruary and secured a fine position. We miss him, of course, but we are proud to feel that he is already making use of his education at the Thermos. Noted ForfTelling the latest joke. Highest Ambition-To be successful. SHANLEY, WILLIAM EDWARD, IR. Alias: Billl' Activities-Rho Alpha Mu. Bill's new tires are the envy of all the fellows and girls, and his witty remarks are just as bright and natural. He's an allfaround fellow, an all' around pal, and an allfaround friend. Noted For-Ready wit. Highest Ambiti0nfTo become a radio operator. llboll 1.95 - nldidgzi-if.. ' 33 .Q-if: : H ,' V ' I ' i ifg' If., Hill L, ,Zk g Q!! N i 0? I o o o ,-,y .T l'D ' 'o 0, ,1. fl llrulrii ll I 'fly ll: Ea' - ld , ggagaquiiigkggfg 5550 Ely!! If J'z?'g-' F ff . 'il f 'eta lf' 1, f . ii -5 te li 5' W I ' 1 ' .11 aff' .Li-1' .'v'. .'U'i ii N 0, . :Ulf '. fill v my l ' N x xxx X. A 'file 1 9. QQ' A-fl .- I ruff. 'Pl- X I Y E J l '.y:71rT.','E. 'Q 'lk' 77: U s H Y .y ogg 3? Zig .fp 12- ! si H., tv 'gs' V4 e weigh jr9,.7as' 9- f ., 1 ', 1.942 SHEA, THOMAS WILLIAM Alias: Hay.seed From our corner of the earth, Tom wants to travel to all countries. I'Ie's clever, too, because he's interested in horses, so lack of gas and rationed tires won't stop him. He will take along his fish pole so that l c can get a good meal if he's far from supplies. Tom has all his economic problems nicely solved. Noted For-Sleeping in class. Highest Ambition-Travel. SHERMAN, WILLIAM HAROLD Alias: Bill Activities-Epsilon Iota Sigmag Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Variety is his middle name. He proves this by driving different makes of cars at high speed. Biology is his favorite subject, and he is very serious about learning how to keep people healthy. Noted For-Driving different cars. Highest Ambition-To travel to Alaska. SHUTSKY, JACOB Alias: jack Jack will find little trouble in achieving his aim if he stays on the beam. His promptness and willingness to work will most certainly lead him to the top. It may be tough, jack , but don't let anything stop you from getting there. Noted For-Being on time. Highest Ambition-Aeronautical engineer. SILVERBERG, ROBERT LLOYD Alias: Bohm ActivitiesfChorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 41 N Club Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 43 Red and White Photo Editor 2, 3, 4g Mirror Candid Pho' tographer 2, 3, 4, Double Male Quartet 2, 3, CofManager Track 2g Playshop 3, 4g Current Events Club 3, 43 Motion Pictures Projection Club 45 Photo Editor of Mirror 4. Most all of the pictures you've seen in the Red and White were taken by Bob , who is also our official photographer for the Mirror , He is gifted with a grand sense of humor and a friendly disposition. Carry these traits through life, Bob , and you will be a success. Noted For- photo by - - - . Highest Ambition-A successful career in news photography. SILVERMAN, MELVIN LEMARD Alias: 'KMev Activities-Epsilon Iota Sigma, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4g N Club 2, 3, 4, Manager Basketball 2g Basketball 3g N Club Minstrel 2. A big red car comes purring along ever so quietly because there is a good driver at the wheel. MeV does everything so easily that it seems as if he were just ambling along enjoying himself. On the contrary, he's very active. Watch his actions on a tennis court and you'll be convinced that he is one boy capable of great agility. Noted For-Driving a red car. Highest Ambition-Professional tennis player. SMITH, RICHARD EARL Alias: K'Smitty Activities-Epsilon Upsilong Secretary of Class of 1942. Away went Smitty in the middle of the year to become a big meat man. Everybody has missed his jokes and nonsense because everyone needs his kind of fun. We'll be seeing him again at graduation. and we surely hope his wit has not grown duller since he has gone to work. Noted For-Whistling. Highest Ambition-Big game hunting in Africa. ll61ll 3 0 0 hi 6' I .5 A - in i I Il , x 'Pgiiv V V V 1 O pi'- 0 in B x.3Lffg.g3e- A . 0 NWIW. 'ge l '. , IL vp t I li Us W 18 ' Y 4 I O U 2 4 0 M0 W VIIAKXXX I V1 :iz 'ER lllll .illl IBIIII 7 IQII1-I I 'QAEELA' xV'Y-LII ii' R . gi. 15 .2, iff! I li he l liz llfllx 'll I SOHN, ALVIN DONALD Alias: Al , Zony Activities-Epsilon Iota Sigma, Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g N Club Minstrel 3: German Club 4. Zony is known in intramurals for his great competitive spirit. He wants to go to college, and he will make his way there. Zony is fond of music and has taken every advantage of musical opportunities at the Academy. Noted Fo'r+Chiseling potato chips. Highest Ambition-Go to college. STEWART, CHARLES LYMAN, JR. Alias: Charlie Activities-Band 1, 2g Playshop 3, 4: Red and White 3, 4: Rille Team 33 Mirror Staff 4. Charlie loves to act and we all love to see him act. His ability in this field is known throughout the community and he can be justly proud of it. Above this he is a person whose character shouts distinction, and that with his wonderful personality will spell success . Noted For+Analyzing other people's difficulties. Highest Ambition-To become a successful lawyer. SWANSON, ROY KENNETH Alias: Swanee Activities+Chairman of Color Committee. When Roy becomes an aviator, he will have a good chance to learn his history first hand. Now he must be content to read history books and argue about causes and results. Noted For-Being airfrninded. Highest Amhition+Aviator. . 1: SZERLONG, FRANCIS LOUIS Alias: L'Sig ggi I ' Although Sig intends to become a public accountant, he is a true 'Q ', mechanic at heart. He just loves to play with a motor. Sig is a boy ' 'f whose willingness to work has convinced everyone of his sterling qualities. , l, 1 . O' 1 1 ' V- Noted For-Not doing homework. OBP Q ff ' 1' Highest Ambition-To become a certified public accountant. 1 N U ' 9 ' ' '1. rl. ll, Q V .J .if iz? , O ni' X 41 lo' fu If SZYMANSKI, HENRY JOSEPH Alias: Monk . gi.'l'w , Mook will probably be a bright lawyer judging from the way he gh . L'cracks those tough cases in Mr. Baldwirfs Law class, When be sclvcs t' e K A .wt case, he leads the class in a good laugh. If our prediction is correct, we are 'ff 'f ' sure that he won't have to hitchfhike in order to travel over the United States. nI5lPJf M Noted For-Laughing. I - - ,ul.l- Highest Ambition-To hitchhike around the United States. 1, fr NWN ' TIBBETTS, FREDERICK ALLAN Alias: 'K'I'il:1 ,ijlfli'.Lylg ActivitiesfBand I, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Playshop 1, 2, 3, 43 N ' Club Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4: N Club 4: Cross Country 1: Double Male Quartet 2, 3, Prize Speaking 3g Football Business Manager 4, Track 4. 4 Did you enjoy The Pirates of Penzanceu? Don't you remember the 117 C' - 0 6 fine soloist in the Minstrels? Tib' has given generously of his talent in Q , 7 singing and acting whenever he was called upon to help. just like the smoke 3 ,, 3 'from his ever present pipe, we predict that he will rise higher and higher. O t Noted For-Uncombed hair. l Y Highest AmbitionaTo be a noted singer. INCORP ORAYE D 185+ i 62 ii 1.9 6' P 44 A lv A aww W f fo ' uw 0 ,r o'v' f..,- a I I -if r. -Fig Nga? Q -'---1- l4f'IJUD if s... 4 ' 4' .EN4W'IllgghQdiiiAy . :El . Q '.l,,ll'l' .gf5,'w y ill' . ' 2 1 wg l n Z 5 l ,:q.,:7:-.-cg - f. K UUl'4af 'l S l ,,- :Af fel 7?g Tea -gf.. :filly -924 IQEHB IFQHZQ QQ:-'ef 775121, . 00961: . 2:51 M 4 2 -I TRECKMAN, RICHARD GEORGE Alias: Red Red is one of those boys who knows just when to be quiet and reserved, and when to be boisterous and lots of fun, He's continually hitching a ride, or borrowing a dime, but his friends think none the worse toward him for it. The Navy can use you, Red , and happy sailing. Noted For-Borrowing money. Highest AmbitiongTravel in foreign countries. VALLAS, CHRISTOPHER JOHN Alias: East Wind Activities-Basketball 3. East Wind usually brings rain, but not this breezy wind which blows away all troubles very effectively. He works after school and is a great favorite because of his sincere interest in people. Brisk, energetic, full of life- East Wind , keep blowing our way. Noted For-Speed. Highest Ambition-Radio technician. VASINGTON, PAUL MATTHEW Alias: Vasu Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: N Club Minstrel 2, 3: N Club 2, 3, 4: I. V. Basketball 3: Chair' man of Upper Prom Committee 3: Senior B: Finance Board 4. He is one of our football heroes because of his agility and he is willed Class Dancer for this same reason. Paul is just full of rhythm and good temper. Keep it up, Paul, you'll find that it's worthwhile. Noted For-Getting into trouble with Huntington. Highest Ambition-To attend the University of Connecticut. WARD, REGINALD HORATIO, JR. Alias: Bud Bud's dancing is really something beautiful to watch. He is a familiar igure at every school dance and formal and you may be sure he's with one of the prettiest girls. He sells and repairs typewriters in his leisure, and wants to continue this as his life's work. Noted For-Dancing. Highest Ambition-To be a salesman. WICKHAM, GEORGE EDWARD Alias: Wick While the rest of us were playing around, George took advantage of all opportunities for study and now has a job. Some day he will be able to travel around the world, for Wick always gets what he goes after. Noted For-Being an early bird. Highest Ambition-To travel around the world. WROBEL, BENJAMIN STANLEY Alias: Ben Activities- Mirror Staff, Business Manager. Schedules, re-sittings, group pictures-give all the credit to Ben. No matter how many times the photographer changed his mind, cheerful 'iBen would say, Well, let's figure it out again. He's one airfminded youth who has his feet on the ground. Noted For-Being air-minded. Highest Ambition-To travel. H6311 C ff I D' GY' . gl v . sf 1 ui l. 5 :K Nia? N y' 3 4 VQ Q Q V earl- 9 41, in 7 l '5 Wm 'UI WIADN I VW' xxx ll! L15 lllll .llll EEE!!! J I ni' ll can-1111 XYRYIII Nth il 0,15 XXII. Q. W g S ' 'I - . , V f if V 3 ' .1 4 ' 0 l. I' .x ll ihljv wx W 'l IlIl1x ll I WHITE, RICHARD K. Alias: Dick Activities-Phi Apha Mu Sigma 3, 4. Dick Iikes to mess around in Chem. Lab. because he enjoys mixing up queer combinations. To be honest, hc is very careful in his work so that We need not fear an explosion. Steady and reIiabIefDick will always get along Well. 5 Noted Fo1fBeing ambitious. Highest AmbitionfTo see the world. I' I 6 , f.f.'! I IW ' W, - III . in ' 2fiI1111IfIIU q s I - I . Q!' I '. 9' ' VJ? , QQ We gm ? A .Qi-J JH 1 -Vg? O u . ' 3-V , CHARLES STANLEY BERNAT ngowi- 11q'I I ' .YWTII I CARL :VAR ERlcsoN 257 1 3.F1'lnI 5 ' 1 ' 1 . I NANCY STARK PRENTICE 1 ny- 'I 1 N , Gif ,T '1 L 5 'Iqf-I TWO HIGHEST RANKING STUDENTS 1 1 1 CLASS OF 1942 MAY 19,1942 9 .0 I ln., . 1- I C FI X X811 . I I IWMIIIIIII ..1.1 IIA, ANTOINETTE BANAS ALICE STEVENS First Second so Qilllaft I A ' e INCORPORAYED 185+ II64II SXKx r x -lf! 44 23' Q7- fl 'jfs QQ'- f. s. Q.: cctv Q Q . X I .1 , .t . his r 1 A -ld .y kg-D 'Q xi vi nz,- qv I 5 1 1 -rxlrexrg -l WJ' - V- , 1 n. , ... YVFW' MWEW f ,v- -I ' V 1 Q 'xo ' w Q sd. 1.942 T .Eze .. if . Q1 f? ' veg . ll 6 - off' Fl' ALLEN, VERA ELIZABETH Alias: Snooks This pretty girl does not stop to inspect makeup as she hurries to and from class. She never seems to be late. It would be a pity if some of us have not benefited by her example in our four years, She is quiet and thoughtful but ever friendly. Noted Fo1kGetting to class on time. Highest AmbitionfTo be a good citizen. AUBREY, FLORENCE RITA Alias: Flossie' Acti11itiesgVolleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping-pong 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4gG.A.A.1, 2, 3, 4. We ought to get quick service from Flossie when she becomes a telephone operator. Why? See how energetic she has been! At this rate she should be able to visit the four corners of the earth in a short time. Noted For-MSports. Highest Ambition-Telephone operator. AVERY, MARY ANNA Nursing is a noble profession especially at the present moment. A cheer' ful nurse who enjoys talking is a big asset. Mary will be right in her element after she completes her hard probationary training. We know she will be as happy and successful in a hospital as she was here. Noted For-Talking. Highest Ambition-Registered nurse. BANAS, ANTOINETTE IRENE Alias: Toni Activities--Home Economics Club 15 Chorus 3, 4. Getting 99's and 100's on her report is such a common occurrence for her that she begins to get worried if she gets an NA . She has a smile for all, and is ready to help anyone with her homework. With those marks and her personality, she should be very successful in her chosen field-nursing. Noted For-Getting good marks. Highest Ambition-To be a nurse. BANAS, DOROTHY IRENE Alias: Dotty Activities-Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Badminton 1: Home Economics Club lg Baseball 3. Here is a girl who has popularity, personality, poise, plus brains. What would those football games and rallies be without our Dotty , right up in front, showing her schoolfspirit? Dotty attends all of the social functions, and is by no means a wall flower . We would all like to see what is within that closed locket , Dotty l Noted For-Closed locket. Highest Ambition-To keep old friends and make new ones. BARANOWSKI, STELLA STASIA Alias: Steffy When you go to the movies with Steify , you're bound to have fun. for she giggles at everything and makes you feel happy. She is really interested in nursing, and goes about searching for sick people on whom she can pracf tice First Aid. She has high hopes of becoming a nurse in the Navy. Noted For-Sputtering. Highest AmbitionffTo become a nurse. l65l J-. Q xg, 511117: i ,521 ' Tliigz, PM V N V 4 Jf ? C Y' ' sam ,, Q., Q ,Url g ll'-1' 'ri 5:91. 4' 3 lil Q 5 0 l ' 'V Q :WW 52 WIRKXXX ,I V1 11: '35 lllll .illl IBIIHI 1 ?E1:F' af 'ikmllmn swwnwf yf yvie Whse N. Nl L ili? lIIllM0'1I I DJQW i W Y' QVUM 1 BARBER, RUTH V, Alias: Tootie Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2, 3. Tootie is a cute little blonde, always full of fun. To be a surgeon is her ambition, and with her brightness there's a possibility. A cheerful smile and a pleasing personality are two of the characteristics which have helped her secure many friends during her stay at the Academy. Noted For-Chewing gum. Highest Ambition-To be a surgeon. BARBER, SHIRLEY MAY Alias: Shi'rl ActivitiesMArchery 1, 2, Mirror Staff 4. Here's a girl who has intelligence as well as a bright, happy smile. We know Shirl for her happy disposition and her helping manner that wins for her many friends. Here's to a girl sweet and tactful who carries smiles by the sackful. Noted For-Teasing. Highest Ambition-Own a ranch out West. BASSETT, ADELE Alias: Del Activities-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4g Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A, A.: Leaders Club 1, 2, 35 Hockey 2, 3, 43 MN Club 3, 4g Rifle Club 3, 45 PingfPong 45 Swimming 4. Del is one of the girls usually to be located at the gym when school is over for the day. Her excellence in athletics makes her the envy of the weaker sex, and earns the admiration of the masculine gender. Noted For-Athletics. Highest Ambition-To become a Navy nurse. BECKWITH, CHRISTINE Alias: Chris Every time you see Christ , she's laughing at a joke someone just told her or one she thought up on the spur of the moment. She'll do most any' thing you dare her, and her gay wit keeps even her teachers laughing. Chris loves to ride horseback, and though she has had more than one mishap she still enjoys it immensely. Noted For-Pencil behind ear. i Highest Ambition-To be an expert horsewoman. BELLISLE, FLORENCE ROSE Alias: Toms Carefully she takes aim and down the alley zooms a ball. Spares and strikes are commonplace terms to her. She is also adept at using the latest slang terms. Anyone who is a good bowler should not worry about her ability as a dancer. In your own favorite slanguage -- Get hep ! . Noted For-A slang vocabulary. Highest Ambition-To become a good dancer. 0 X RE BENAC, THERESA Alidsr 'f6Y'fyi' R ' She just can not be idle when she knows there is work to be done. 1 ' Wait a minute , says she, and plunges into the midst of it. She ought 2 4 ', to be able to handle all the details of a big oihce, but she will demand a bookkeeping machine to keep the records correct. M y,g I v moon? onnsn 155+ inlfr I '4 ff ' pg, f' - li. 6 ffl' I I' i. I! I lil! i uf 4' Qjfh' af .ggi .iff il' lil l i 'I it 1 O I .A A., IR A wwm '. ilH.i', '5 o 3 a Noted For-Skirts and blouses. Highest Ambition-Work in an oHice. l66l 1.98 6 li' 1 4 ' l 41 Al. 2- Z SIUE UQU an UUE vw af- .QQQ . 1' Q O9 :Jay ..zg'j'iil'l ' 7 I 1 '., ' . at li lilly Q 4 lj w ' .iwygiwfggjiigl gg? '. ar' -, .r ji gi W9 . .-.A x -SNK a 31X ' H9 J . .. .2 .vb- ' 'I I . . ff ef x . I l : , .. 'A l fc- 2:21-1 ' l moluif' S I , . lj' .9, va, .f 1,-I viii' nik- I of if fl! is . , 1. u 1, . 7f'5.I',n JZ . f, g as, . 7' 'P 1.942 BENKOSKI, EVELYN ANN Alias: Ev History class is her delight because she dearly loves to argue. To our chagrin, she wins the argument easily and smilingly. Her sweet way makes us thoroughly like her even though she has won her point. Noted For-Going on diets. Highest AmbitionfTo grow at least four more inches. BERBERICH, JEAN AUDREY Alias: K'Butch Activities-Nu Sigma Gammag Drum Corps 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2: Baseball 13 Badminton lg Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g N Club Minstrel 3. When airships become as popular as trains, we know ,lean will be the favorite stewardess. Right now she's one of our favorite classmates, for she never seems to hold a grudge or to have time to say anything of a gossipy nature. Noted For-Talking too much. Highest Ambitioh+Airfstewardess or Naval nurse. BIBBLES, STELLA NATALIE Alias: Bibbs ActivitiesfNu Sigma Gammag Basketball lg Baseball 1. A soft voice, golden hair and innocent blue eyes-draw your own conclusions! She looks so naive that you don't suspect she can be so active in sports or such a tireless dancer, Bibs never misses a game or a dance yet she never misses a good recitation the next day. Noted For-Smiling. Highest Ambition-To say and do the right things. BLAIR, VIRGINIA ALICE Alias:'LGi1my Acti11ities4Motto Committee 4. Ginny is one of our small, quiet girls who is always on the go. She has made many friends through her friendly ways and neverffailing smile. We know that with her many personal charms and her hard work, Ginny will attain her highest ambition, to go to college. Noted For-Height. Highest Ambition--To go to college. BOWKER, ALICE ARLENE Alias: Allie ActivitiesfRifle Club 3: Volleyball 3: Hockey 3, 4: Archery 3, 43 Basketball 3g Baseball 3, Badminton 4, G. A. A. 4g Swimming 4. Never sad, never depressed-that's Allie . She always has a smile and a hello for everyone, and there are many who know and admire her. Her remarkable talent of dialect proves to be very entertaining. Allie wants to be a nurse and who knowsfshe may be another Florence Nightingale. Noted For-Speaking in dialect. Highest Ambition-To be an army nurse. BRENNAN, MARY Alias: Charlie ActivitiesiScotties: Drum Corps lg Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3g Hockey 1, 23 N Club Minstrel 2, 3g Red and White 3, 4. She has a popular slogan Keep 'Em Flying , for we hear the Air Corps has the situation well in hand, She has the branches of service confused a bit, for when she talks about swing bands she rattles faster than a machine gun. 'hCharlie and Flo are always together eager to try out the latest dance steps. Noted For-Being with Flo . Highest Ambition-To travel. 11671 I QV. F I 'iiii:i 9'a 0 N' 5 A 'Wig' . V Q Q , J y . Y. ' ' 'if' O all 75 xx-ill 'FS B131 I Q it :5. .ri 'IQVQ1-mfr: uw' Y I ig Q 2- 1 Ns ul V Q , ' Y fi J v Ib I 3 ill 411895 I 'll :lr 'R llllh Alll IQIIHII .I lvl'-' If KQl11l1ll XY'Qlll 11' in W 'W -f . ii, IIN? Y I I illly Mlm il llIllx'l ll I It 4 , D ' 4. ci I 1 W qi A. if ffl 3' 9 .'vf,f.' 'M M0 .1 if u,'V :,i 9 ,51 1 il ' Sit? I-ii'f:W' 1' .mm :ily .Oy .fu- i K. 3 Mm W.cf:lllll1i ,',gi.f, '.', MLN, GV-FE fl' 4 5, QWYQ It K l , N' fl' e INCORPORATED 165+ BRINE, PREMELYA MARY Alias: Pam Activities-Hockey 1, 2, 3, N Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 35 Badminton 2g Basketball 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3. A girl with a sense of humor, a cheery smile, love of sports, and her favorite pastime yodeling, is how Pupsy would be described. Pupsy is one of our rare girls who can do almost anything that she is asked to do. She sings, dances, plays the piano, is a bugle member of our Drum Corps, and yodels, for which she is probably most known. Pupsy is well known and liked by everyone, and we feel sure she will attain her highest ambition. Noted For-Yodeling. Highest Ambition-4To make a good wife. BRESLIN, ETHEL MAE Alias: Blondie Activities-Nu Sigma Gammag Baseball 1, 2. That beautiful blonde hair is envied by all. Along with her charming smile and peppy personality, she has many other assets which assure her of many stable friendships. What an attractive airline hostess she will make, for a nervous passenger will lose all fears when he sees her. Noted For-Smiling. Highest Ambition-Airline hostess. BROWN, ETHEL IRENE Alias: Snooks Activities-Chorus 1, 2, Playshop 3, 4. There is great artistic ability in Snooks . That explains why she wants to become a commercial artist. Snooks is noted for her flirtatious eyebrows, and she collects costume jewelry. She loves potato chips, and she's always saying I'll get a whippin'. Snooks belonged to the Chorus and Playshop. Well, here's wishing you luck. Noted For-Flirtatious eyebrows. Highest Ambition-To be a good commercial artist. BRUSH, EDNA MARY Alias: Eddiel' Activities-Volleyball 2, 33 Mirror Staff. A lady in every respect is our idea of Eddie , She has the virtue of patience which has kept her working away at stenography so steadily that she has now achieved great skill. Noted For-Arriving at school at 7:30. Highest Ambition-Private secretary to the President. BUCHOWIECKI, FRANCES JULIA Alias: Fran Fran's goodfnatured disposition and charming personality are cerf tainly a combination of blue-chasers . Fran's ability to arrange her own hairfdo's is the envy of all the girls. Success will come your wayg we're sure of that. Noted For-Numerous hairfdo's. Highest Ambition-To travel. BURGESS, RACHEL EDNA Alias: Rae', Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2, 35 Tri Hi Y. Sweet, demure and bashful-yes. Rae may be one of our smaller seniors, but she is certainly one of our best skaters. On the coldest winter night Rae could be spotted on Ford's cutting figures on the ice with Law , for they are inseparable friends. Who knows- Rae may be a future Sonja Henie! Noted For--Being with Lou , Highest Ambition-To be a childrerfs nurse. wi 1.958 M2495 11293054 'ar ' Y--' FJ Wrli T T ze - . , - 5:1 I v alia! I ' ' TM l 'QL V gi 5-, 3 0:36, Z.'5 : Z? 77iilllli ' ik Q N ' ' 1 HM ' N U , A I! .- .' :A . ' i hi V W u lu. ,, .3 ijfglilhh -f , 1-' K -'F .gc e lflrw ls f 'gflfj Ig 3u'll' ill -fl' a ' l 'Q r n '31 ,gm 4 ' J -xxxx i lx l lag. . qv L l fi' ' 455' ef-' x F I : . I l .,'n 5, ' NHr'lV ' Q- I eb: md! 9,3 ly, ag, ii: Zag 'I 571' ng?-I l2'hf i'e 'e -get Q' 1 . . 1 7' 'I 1.94-2 BURKE, HILDA ETHEL Alias: Hidda Hidda can always be seen among a group of girls, contributing to their laughs with her witty sense of humor. She has made many friends during her stay at the Academy, and is well liked by all of them, To see the world is her highest ambition and we, her classmates, wish her luck. Noted F01-Eating hamburgers. High est Ambition--To see the world. BROSOFSKE, LORRAINE M. Alias: Rene Rene works hard all the time and saves her pennies for nail polish. Every new shade is introduced by Rene who is always smartly dressed. No one can experience any unhappy moments when she is bubbling over with her usual high spirits. Noted For--Being with Anne. Highest Ambition-Army nurse. BUINOWSKI, HELEN CAROL Alias: Hells Helle has been an active member of the Red and White Staff for three years. She can always be found with Dot , who is her constant companion. We all know Helle will reach any goal she aims for because of her ability and willingness to work. Noted For-Being with Dot. Highest Ambition-To be a surgical nurse. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA MARIE Alias: Ginny Activities- N Club Minstrel 3, 4. Her sense of humor, capability, which she has already shown, and her charming personality are qualities which are going to make Ginny a very successful nurse. We know she'll come through and make us proud that she is a member of our class. Noted For-Curly hair and freckles. Highest Ambition-To be a nurse. CAPPALO, VIRGINIA GERALDINE Alias: Ginny Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Twirlerg Leaders Club 35 G. A. A. 25 N Club Minstrel 2. ' As an active twirler Ginny helps to bring color to our football games. More than that, she does more than her share in cheering. Whether it's a game, lost or Won, Ginny's school spirit never fails. Noted For4Keeping a promise. Highest Ambition-To be a naval nurse. CAPRILOZZI, IRENE MAE Alias: Cappy Cappy trudges along in her new brown boots that just match her eyes. Those sparkling eyes are always finding happy things with which she entertains her friends in English class. Whenever she happens to be a bit subdued, someone asks, Cappy, what's wrong? Then her smile appears as she promises, You just wait. Noted For-Talking to the boys. Highest Ambition-Go to Iceland. H6911 C 0 ht xl.-:Est l , 5. Q . Fir- 1 o '9L b v v O ,I l J, Q . .0 .' ' W,- xximk U 31 2' l ' .5 ,Xl il, 55. ir,-F'1r's u: S- V Ilya 3 Iixvqme I Av v pc Q nl tv f i 'Mig fu R1 li? I VIIHIXXX I '11 ln' 'R lllll .llll El!!! J I ll1l fan-I 14, Xvairir if , J, li m, W :Q Ml lim .lIllU l- I CARDIN, BEATRICE DORIS Alias: Betsy A generous girl is Betsy who is always willing to lend the pennies she collects. She is very friendly and kindly, for no one ever hears Betsy gossip. Could be , says she, but I hnd plenty to do without discussing other people. Noted Forilsending money to Red. Highest Ambition-To be a success in any career she chooses. CAULFIELD, KATHERINE AGNES Alias: Kay Where's Kay ? Why, with Pupsy, of course, for these two girls are inseparable. Small, quiet, friendly, Kay has helped many a girl with her homework, and you can be sure it's right if Kay helps you. We believe that she will reach her highest goal, to become a nurse. Noted For-Being with Pupsy. Highest AmlfJitiongTo live to the year 2000. CAULFIELD, MARIAN C. Alias: 'iMal Activities-Music Appreciation 4. You've been wondering who that attractive little girl from Union Street is? Why, that's Marian, one of the shortest and sweetest girls in our class. She is rarely seen without a smile and a cheery greeting for everyone. This accounts for her tremendous popularity. Noted For-Having fun in Mr. O'Neil's English class. Highest Ambition-To be independent of others. . CHESTER, KATHLEEN THERESA Alias: Kay 5? Activities-Scotties. ii 1 Dk .J V V Kay is one of our girls who hails from the Commercial Building. She - I ' I can usually be seen with Irene, laughing and talking. Her grand sense of I 'A humor and her pleasing personality are two of the characteristics which . f 1' , should help her attain the goal she is striving for, to become a Foreign . 6 V li Correspondent. I i N 1, -' Noted For-Talking abouti. IQ4 . ,f, Highest Ambition-Foreign correspondent. 'ii if I X 40 I ll ill ,U , l'i19f:iw' CHOJNICKI, STELLA CHARLOTTE up l Wherever she goes, she collects souvenirs of all the states through which K ,Q my she passes. Those two lovely dimples would induce anyone to hand over his f'. f' ' choicest treasures if Beppie really wanted to add them to her collection. l .W 1 Noted For-Smiling and showing her dimples. ,lst Highest Ambition-To become a naval nurse. h f I .O 4 ,Ei 9969 1',l j' U CHURCH, BARBARA ISABELLE Alias: Barbie, W'.',f,.',h'd ActivitiesfAlpha Gamma Sigma, Red and White Stall: 2, 3, 4, Play' ii shop 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 3, Archery 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 3, Basketball 2, 35 RE Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, Mirror Stall' 4, InterfSorority Dance Qi Committee 4, N Club 4. 0 0 ' In Barbie' we have the rare combination of beauty and brains, for Q Q , 7 Barbara attends nearly all the social functions of the school, and yet, in a 3 I , Q class she is as smart and bright and is liked by a host of admiring friends, who la , FI all know that Wheaton is getting a brilliant and likeable student. W O l 'T L 3 Noted For-Being with Bobbie. Y Highest Ambition-To go to Wheaton. INCOKPURRTED 185+ I 70 I if' ' Yi 1.98 ' l 4441. ,- T22 omni pf DDU '12 WU M4 'AQUUBET .fy .QQQ . Io 0 ' HPI, . N W 7' A T' ' W ypliiilll Q . vi - :.'.r-ii . it -4. :fir V1 y ll l' l l . xr i . i 1 f l D l ...-- A we ' -1--1 , 1 g ,.'gloNgal 'l E 'WQK 1? 122- 72' 151 12: 125 MEM' -':,.s 2253: wage ' I I ' 'sift-. , -QQ.. Q4-' mg 2 4-D COLBURN, GERTRUDE AGNES Alias: Gert Gert has chosen nursing as the career she wishes to follow up. She has a charming personality and can usually be found giggling over some trifling matter. She does enjoy Andre Kostelanetz's music, however, which shows her serious side. Her willingness to work will help put her on the right road to a successful career as a surgical nurse. Noted For--Giggling. Highest Ambition-To be a surgical nurse. COUGHLIN, EILEEN CATHERINE Alias: Coffee A cheerful chauffeur for her associates, an interested listener and a loyal friend-those spell Coffee . Whenever she wants good fun, she mounts her bicycle and off she goes almost as fast as she will speed some day in her plane. As has been said before, The sky's the limit! Noted For-Driving the Gang around. Highest Ambition-Get a pilot's license. COUNTERMAN, LUCILLE AUIS Alias: Lou Whenever you see Lou you can be sure she is talking about Jimmie , as this is her favorite subject. Her sense of humor and her cheerful smile have helped her to make many friends while at the Academy. We know that your ambition will be realized, Lou , to work in an oice. Noted For-Talking about Jimmie , Highest Ambition-To work in an office. COUTU, JEANETTE AGNES Alias: Red Activities-Volleyball lg Baseball 2. Red has made many a girl laugh with her imitations. That, and her neverffailing smile, together with her easy knack for making friends, has helped to make her a favorite among her classmates. We believe you will attain your highest ambition, Red , to become a laboratory technician. Noted For-Imitations. Highest Ambition-Laboratory technician. CRAWFORD, MARY BARBARA Alias: Bob Activities-Badminton lg Basketball lg Home Economics Club lg Music Appreciation 2: Chorus 3. Bob , one of our hap y-goflucky seniors, can be seen throughout the day with a throng of happy fariends. Her cheerfulness, friendliness and help' fulness are all factors in determining just what a true friend Barbara really is, and we're sure these assets will greatly aid her as a teacher. Noted For-Chewing gum. Highest Ambition-To be a teacher. CROWELL, MARY Alias: Min Activities- N Club Minstrel 2. What an unusual girl Min is! Instead of wishing for great things, she wants to be happy . In such a hectic world it's a joy to know a well' poised girl who will be happy because she can keep contented with a few good friends, her home, and a job where she will be of service. Noted For-Being disgusted. Highest Ambition-Be happy. lvl C 0 Q 5 'F .X . Xlihxwy gp e Q q - H ,VFNH 1 15,211 'ilk -. i, x 0 J wr. Ss' Nlll,.fl'.nf Q5 'lu ' . U. ll ,lla ri' 4 l' QW: I 1 'fi' 'si he J C 1 gf ee .1 X . Vx' 4' W -'a 1 I. mums I :lt WR lllll .llll llIllx 'll llll-I l llll1ll lulI1' f NT 'U-gl if ' ll fm 'fs' u Vp V J Lid 4 l g. k . lla I tau-L45 lf ' pegs ci ' 'Q f' r 'L , 10 5 ill! 1 h,n:f Q jf Mg as -g1.ig'i gi- '-1 l J if. ' 5 l 1 .9 i lim lllllll mi' H ll IS. GRE! 4 4 sp Qilha Ct N , . 1 5' INCORP CRAY!! 165+ CUBANSKI, HELEN PHYLLIS Activities-Volleyball 4. If anyonc ever needs a good cook, Helen is the one to call on. Everyone knows of her prowess and despite a certain amount of teasing, Helen sticks to her story. Keep on with the good work, Helen, we're behind you. Noted For-Eating. Highest Ambition-To be happy and cheerful at all times. CURRAN, ANNA ELIZABETH Alias: An-ne One of the most ambitious girls in the Commercial Building is a title Anna has worked hard for, and we all know, after seeing her working in Ofhce Practice, that she rightly deserves it. Noted For-Jokes. Highest Ambition-To make the grade. DAVIS, RUTH ELIZABETH Alias: Deaney I don't know! You see, it's like this. Deaney wants to become a suc' cessful bookkeeper, but-she giggles too much. Yes, whenever you're with Deaney you're always laughing. Deaney collects photographs and she, oh, she just loves chocolate cake. She's always saying, Ain't it awful? Well, Deaney , we all wish you luck. Noted For-Giggling. Highest Ambition4To be a successful bookkeeper. DAWICKI, BETTE MARCELLA Alias: Marcy Modern Marcy is a jitterbug of great vivacity who never wants to dance slowly and sedately. lt's high speed tempo for her at all times. Don't forget, Marcy , variety is interesting. Try it at the next dance. Noted For-Dancing. Highest Ambition-To win a jitterbug contest. DAYON, ALMA FRANCES Alias: Al Activities-Home Economics Club 3. Al can be identified by her chewing gum and because she is always eating in classes. She can usually be seen around Gloria, as these two girls are inseparable. Her ever lasting smile and her pleasing personality are two of her characteristics which will help her attain the goal she is striving for. Noted For-Eating in classes. Highest Ambition-To be a hairdresser. DELANEY, HELEN CATHERINE Alias: Dilly Activitiesf-Music Appreciation 2, 3. Dilly is one of those girls who knows the answer to almost any question that you might ask, especially if it has anything to do with history. Her homework is always done, and is available to anyone who might ask for it. We are sure that her cheerful smile and hard work will help her achieve all that her heart desires. Noted For-Arguing with her best friend. Highest Ambition-To kiss the Blarney Stone. l72l 1.95 . 0, 1, i 'fl I T siiiaise, fel! f e :gas ...,l . N i fq 1' 0' , .infill 'lo '-- o . - if X, .1. nimgl 111' slvl fy. Vx 7' ' --f 431' ' lm. QE: 'I 'sizaki iiiil' ,, ,. I ear E f A I 7 . .f WE Ifiafz In ggi 5 NB l l' .021 Il f --.'. ,4a' .j.-rll I 7 ,W 1 ' :D Q 11' I iv s x ,iii . -' 2 C wg l 1 5 ? , l . ..,., , -'Q' 1. ' -Y-7-s-V 1, 4 ' ': . mai-45f ' S I f .gn 723 Qi? F77 egf, Fig' ew Zisfa f'i?4?1' .ded- 156621 . 'IZFZQ' I 4:51 'Hs QQ.. J Q DELANEY, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Alias: Katy Activities-Lambda Phi Upsilon. Katy's smart clothes and pleasing personality are two of her many assets. Her bright How are you? on the rainiest of mornings is just a ref flection of her character. Noted For--Being late. Highest Ambition-To put on weight. DEROSIER, ESTELLE RITA Alias: Shoots Sl-roots likes to laugh and sing, and she really enjoys lending pencils. She always has plenty to spare. Skoots is never bored because she goes from one pleasant time to the next with no lack of enjoyment. Life is a happy experience for her. Noted For-Giggling. Highest Ambitious-To succeed in whatever she does. DESMOND, MARY LOUISE Alias: Des Activities-Red and White 2, 3, 4g Playshop 4: Mirror Staff 4. Des can usually be seen laughing and joking as she changes classes. Her jokes and pleasing personality, along with her red hair, have been the envy of many oi her classmates. With all these virtues we believe her highest ambition will be fully realized. Noted For-Not doing homework but getting by. Highest AmlJitionwBecome an Army nurse. . x DI GANGI, MARGARET D. Alias: Marge , Diggie n, 'LGee! forgot my excuse again! That's just Mamie , one of our at' tractive seniors who seems to have a mania for forgetting excuses. Always My lQ!1 : . smiling and laughing, we know, Mamie will be a success in any field she -'Yugi -5 l enters. ' . . .1 I , Q Noted For-Being late. YE ix, Ii Highest Ambition-To become a nurse. ' l I Hu .Ai ui sfg 9 arson 1 ly A 4 aw lv' 5 9 25 ' DONNOLO, DOROTHY Alias: Dot 1 l It is true that clothes are her weakness, for Dot is always dressed for any f 2 W 1 event. Her cheerful philosophy makes us realize that she will a-lways attempt Y V O - to laugh it oH no matter how much it hurts. She is very good at all sports, i rail V . . . ' , Q and never has an alibi if her team loses. N Noted For-Laughing it off. ii X . Highest Ambition-To find a millionaire. , QA? Fl' 'O 4 . J v auf, 1 if ' I, , A , ,W W 4 I L my j nm DONOVAN, ANNE ELIZABETH I Alias: Donny ' 'I Activities-Badminton lg Student Advisory Board 3, 4: EditorfinfChief ii of Mirror . '- f Without Anne's efficient organization this Mirror would never have been typed. Because she worked so hard, all the Seniors joined in and soon W had a copy ready for the printer. Donny's armful of books and the big plaid pocketbook which is always getting lost are characteristics of her. ll Sunny and efficient-she will be a credit to us. v Noted Fo'rgTaking home armfuls of books. 7 ' X Highest Ambition-To be a success in life. I L u YHELJ' vwwggv I73I i ff--f-Y-7 - Y DRISCOLL, NANCY BELLE Alias: Nance Activities-Sigma Beta Phi, Badminton lg Williams Prize Reading 1, 2: Playshop 2, 3, 45 Choral Speaking 2, 35 N Club Minstrel 35 Red and White 35 Student Advisory Board 3, 45 Current Events Club 35 As- sistant Secretary of Eastern Connecticut Federation of Student Councils 45 Finance Board. May we next introduce Nancy, one of our most charming seniors. Here is a girl who has been very active in Playshop activities, and more than once has scored a success. Her sparkling personality, her attractive clothes, and her radiant beauty, blend together to give us a very popular Nancy. Noted For-Being very fond of Strauss waltzes. Highest Ambition-To graduate from college. DUDAR, ANNE IRENE Alias: Anne Activities-fVolleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Appreciation 25 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 President Camera Club 4, Projectors Club 45 Swimming Team 4. Anne is a fiend -a camera fiend. There you are on the platform with your mouth wide open and-flash-she's there on the spot. Her enthusiasm for photography has brought many friends, for Anne hnishes up her shots so that we all look attractive. No matter how gloomy you feel, she can make you realize that the world is a pretty fine place. Noted For-Displaying calmness. Highest Ambition-To own a progressive farm in New England. DUHAIME, LOUISE HELEN Alias: Frenchie Acti11itiesfNu Sigma Gamma: Red and White Amateur 1, 45 N Club Minstrel 2, 35 Cheerfleading 4. Sometimes we have to look twice at Frenchie because she is trying out an original hairfdo which changes her appearance. She w0n't bore her patients by any lack of originality. In fact, if they are unusually restless, Frenchie can sing them to sleep, for she has a fine voice. Noted For-Original hair-do's. Highest Ambition-To be a nurse in the Army Air Corps. EDWARDS, ELIZABETH FRANCES Alias: HBTenda,' Activities-Sigma Beta Phi, Chorus 1, 25 Playshop 2, 3, 45 N Club C Minstrel 2, 3, 45 Red and White 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 3, 45 Upper . . , Prom Committee 35 Volleyball 45 Vice President of Current Events Club Dk J I, 7 45 Finance Board 4. ' I i She was voted the bestfnatured, and it was a wise choice. She keeps i U, everyone happy and is a leader in every activity5 she always does everything 6 i I 1' I exceptionally well. ,lust look at those activitiesw-is she popular? n 4. V , I Noted For-Being late. A . ' ' Highest Ambition-To spend every winter in Florida. . 1 JL' li, ,il I X I Q is a N! ru , ml X, ELLIOTT, CAROLYN Alias: Babe She is tiny because she hurries along all the time and never seems to Q stop for one second. Babe likes variety in all things, and seems to be 3 ljfl V. 'S bubbling over with enthusiasm for any fun. Noted For-Being with Kapsy . ,Mx Highest Ambition-To be a stenographer. .I j i .M I ENGELHARDT, PAULINE FRANCES Activities-Sigma Beta Phi 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, Z5 ,'.,2,-MN Basketball lg G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Contest 25 Leaders Club 25 Upper ' l 'I' Prom Committee 35 Student Advisory Board 3, 45 Playshop 3, 4, Red and White 3, 45 Mirror Staff 45 Girls Prize Reading 4. Q 4 Beauty, brains, industry-Pauline is a girl you can really respect. For 0 0 her Prize Reading, for her exceptional Playshop performances, for all her S s f Q accomplishments we are proud to call her one of our outstanding students V and our class actress. xl ' Q 'n 9 S Noted For-Taking Latin IV. X Y Highest Ambition-Never to regret. INCORP ORATE D 165+ - ii 74 Il 1. 1.98 g9.'i 5144. vw M- nun M i af, QQQQ Ill Iliyfu ' 5 '1 4 PN Slpwqql 'j.1V V - j, qx 1 :...,,:,i .0 u 'gin 'I' J, ' ', l l y Wir P 1 f 1 C wg l 1 5 5 , l -41,1-I' -1, - li ' Fr: 'M4l'4if Q l gy 1 f .mf- fag 'ea Wg 221 ' - .4 Ffg- 1259! 121321 fli?.Zn . ,,,.- 'lfkfic 7119532 - !V fti7 ' Zta, 16' mg 2 Q FASOLINO, BEATRICE MARY Alias: Bea Activities--Badminton, Volleyball, and Basketball 1, 2. No kidding , that's Bea . That one saying is identification enough of this small, dark haired girl. Her highest ambition to be a secretary will most certainly be fulfilled if she keep on at the rate she is going. Here's luck, .iBean' Noted F01-Dancing. Highest Ambitioaifrfo be a secretary. FAZIO, FRANCES Alias: Franny, If ability, even temper, friendliness and personality are the assets of a good secretary, i'Franny should apply at once. She and Sakky should never plan to work together because they would have too much fun, yet to be in their company is a real treat. Noted For-Being with Sakky . Highest Ambition--To be a secretry. FEDELI, MARY ANN Alias: Mimi Activities-Playshop 3, 4. Where's Mimi ? Some one is always asking this question because she is one of the busiest girls around school. No Playshop production would ever be a success unless Mimi supervised the costumes and gave a helping hand. Whatever the future holds for her, we're sure she is one senior of whom we'll be proud. Noted For-Costuming for the Playshop. Highest Ambition-To be an Army nurse. FELLOWS, CATHERINE ELEANOR Alias: Cathy ActivitiesfHockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Rifle Club 3-President 4g Volleyf ball 4: G. A. A. 4g Basketball 43 Baseball 4. Cathy is one of the friendliest girls in our class, and each and everyone of us realizes just what a true friend she is. However, this is only one of this senior's assets, as Cathy is also an outstanding scholar as all her class' mates will testify. We're sure Cathy has a brilliant future awaiting her, and we send her on her way with a sincere wish for good luck. Noted F0r+Nothing in particular. Highest Ambition-Laboratory technician. FERGUSON, BETTY MARIE Alias: Bettyfrie Activitiesfflockey 2, 3, Basketball 1, Leaders Club 2, 3g Ping Pong 3: C. A. A. 4. Her black curly hair, snapping eyes, and bright smile are a definite addif tion to any group. She can outftalk anyone about her stuffed animals or the books she reads. An allfaround girl, and an ideal friend-'LBettyfMarie. Noted For-Talking. Highest Ambition-To be a good scout. FERRI, ESTHER Here we have a hard working, brilliant senior who well deserves the 98's she has been receiving for the past four years. A true friend, and an ardent student, we wish Esther all the luck in the world. Noted For-Silence. Highest Ambition--To go to college. ll75ll I qv. YF ' df . ij i x, -' il ' Nl-C rare' Q b V v 0 O 0 .V J C 'ff'- Xlkfi? ', .5 xi, - 'N l'y s nfffggki I, A Q Ili IW U gui v , il V 17 f u i v0 Vps? 1 '? WIABXX I VW' xxx Ill Ill lllll Alll llillx IIIIIII .I I Il1l 6111! 15' xv 11-511 im iftw buff! W! 4 Lili 'l 1'1- IBIIHI. 7 Dai, 'iii 6 -1311 'J Yvl- Ill' it I. X if ii .' I,,'A. iii . - 5. l. ,if lg.: flgh U- 1 .'Hl I C 'p Jigi, i- A i Mill Wilgqlgi i'.ti'i','i All QR!! Q 4 5, 41100 It or 1 m O M 1' a s mcoaronnsn 185+ FITZGERALD, MARIE ALICE Alias: Fitzie For two years, Marie was with us having all the fun we enjoy. Then away she went to Washington to make new friends at Roosevelt High School. We miss Marie, and we hope she keeps a place in her heart for us, for don't we all believe that Absence makes the heart grow fonder ? Noted For-Always natural. Highest Ambition-College education. FOLEY, ELEANOR ELIZABETH Alias: El Activities-Hockey 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Economics Club 1, 25 President of Home Economics Club 2g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee. In her blue coat with the red lining, El makes a bright spot in the hall of the Main Building. If a special remark should please her, she answers, 'TYou can say that again, and she usually gets a reply. Noted For-Chewing gum. Highest Ambition-To train in New York. FOURNIER, CARMEN MARIE Alias: Connie Redfcoated Connie runs along the halls as if she hadn't a minute to spare, but she's always coming into Cflice Practice a bit late. You can hear her gay the whole length of the hall, so everyone shouts back- Hi to you . She's a friendly youngster, and everyone enjoys her. Noted For-Smiling. Highest Ambition+Secretary. FRANCES, LEONA WANDA Alias: Lee Activities-Volleyball 3, 4, Gift Committee 4. Lees sweet smile and beautiful expressive hands are the envy of all the girls. She is usually to be found knitting for some lucky soldier in one of the classes after school, but she is never too busy to lend a helping hand to one of her many friends. Noted For-Long fingernails. Highest Ambition-To travel by airplane. FREYER, BARBARA ,IEANETTE Alias: Bob Activities-Orchestra 2, 4g German Club 4. Attractive, lightfhaired Bob with her friendly disposition and jolly laughter also has a serious side. Orchestra leader or teacher, she will succeed in any case. Her sense of humor and personality have brought her many true lriends. Noted For-Freckles. Highest Ambition-To be an orchestra leader. FURLONG, FLORENCE Alias: Flo Activities-Scotties 3, 49 Color Committee 4. Our loveliest lady is Flo , who is fond of dayfdreaming when she is not bobbing around with Mary. She can be brisk and efficient as is proper for a secretary, so we have high hopes for her future. Noted For-Being with Mary. Highest Ambition-To be a private secretary. 1761 1.95 , gi? Q ' 1 bl , ' -.VIE E 0 - :aww Amggiixiilff' Wm! A ,- Ezviiz Q 'ii am 2fQ7, shbrmlgrr gif 5 if . fr 1 T iewifag 'iilaf if U I 11 - It , v-' .Twig .aid , fhkhd' gf? ily V iiwli JN. xx .xx s. ,iii',-'m A i ig: i . 'ggi . r . nzfzl ' Df.' fl- z l x I 5 l , , . , 'Y Q n, , ' i 1, ' 11' I ' 4 'W -2 .ff Q21 4 1 422, - its MWA' -T1 ! ' r Enix? 097 -34112 7' JZ. v,- vs l ,fd 1. 9 2 li FURMAN, ANITA Alias: Nita Activities!--Pi Kappa Epsilon: Speech 1, 35 Choral Speaking 3. A little girl bubbling over with energy who is always on the alc.t. Her dark curly hair is every girl's envy, and her gay friendliness makes us realize that she has a keen interest in everyone. Noted Fo1ABumping into things. Highest Ambition-Ability to say No . GAGANIS, FREDA Alias: UFre Freda is the little girl who is seen but not heard. She can usually be seen studying, and this accounts for her good marks. Whenever you are desperate because you haven't your homework done, go to Freda, and she will help you, as her homework is always complete. Noted For-Always having homework done. Highest Ambition-To be a success in life. GAUMOND, DELIA I. Alias: L'Dell Activities- Mirror Staff Typist. She is sincere, unseliish and true blueg she is always making people happy and is herself very happy because she is thoroughly unselfish. Noted For--Blushing. Highest Ambition-To be a success in life. n GINESE, EVELYN AGNES Alias: Ev Activities--Music Appreciation 4. Ev is one of those young ladies who likes to go places and see things. While she is waiting her chance, she chews her gum and dreams about where she will go. Here's hoping she is able to travel unhindered by wars and other disorders so she will be able to continue her hobby of collecting souvenirs. Noted For-Chewing gum. Highest Ambition-To travel. GENO, ELIZABETH NORMA Alias: Judy ActivitiesfScotties: Chorus 1, 2, 35 N Club Minstrel 3, 4'. One ofthe friendliest and most likeable Seniors is Indy , who with her decided opinions and individuality has won the hearts of all. Her future pupils can look forward to a very interesting classroom with Judy teaching. Noted For-Being with Rita. Highest Ambition-To be a successful teacher. GEROGOTELIS, EVA Alias: Avie,' Quiet little Eva is one of the best bookkeepers ever turned out. She doesnt say much but you know her brain has been working all the time and when she gives her answers, they're worth listening to. Noted For4Being quiet. Highest Ambition-Yodel Weste1'n songs. UWB I ally X l ' 'X-ROI' Q xiwirl .yr , I 'Q if ' . 93+ iii! V V 0 3 f 1,3 9 v Q ,Si Wx? M I I 'Q -rv WIIRKXXX I 'ltr 55 ll! Lk lllll .illl llll-I IIIIIII J xml!! ll KAll1l1ll NW'Ulll i' Q ii'- K' i: K .- XLR :H X: 4 7, i' ,'., Y. l YN fig' tarp ' 9 f si v TV ii i, ,Tv s I 4 . 4 :vii K V ,w i 'U Q , llll i n, . llji Ilillkivl- I GOCKA, STELLA Alias: Stel', Activities-Hockey lg Leaders Club 3g Music Appreciation 1, 4. Here is a young lady who is quiet and from whom we have heard little during her four years, but nevertheless we are all aware of the fact that Stella is a devoted student, a true friend, and a hard worker. Noted For-Silence. Highest Ambition--Surgical nurse. GODERE, VIRGINIA Alias: Virgie ' Activities-Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g Music Appreciation 3. jolly, goodfnatured Virgie will make a splendid nurse, capable and thoughtful. Fine marks are also right in her line. Possessing a sweet voice, she has been for four years a faithful member of the Chorus. Virginia is all smiles and ambition. Noted For-Wrong answers in Business Arithmetic. Highest Ambition--Good American citizen. GOLDBERG, MARION BEATRICE Alias: Goldie Activities-Volleyball 4. We all know Goldie for her two skills-typing and always knowing the latest dance steps. Unusual combination, but then Marion is not just an ordinary girl. She is what you would call in her own language, a pretty swell kid. Noted F01-Dancing. Highest Ambition-To be able to knit a sweater. ' GOLDBERG, RAY EVELYN Alias: Rif Activities-Zeta Phig Red and White 2, 3, 4g Leaders Club 2g Vigilance D A .yd Committee 35 N Club Minstrel 3g German Club 4. Y' i Although she is not a frequent customer, Ray made the famous dirt y I I column once or twice. Did she blush at that time! She has done good work 6 i , ' ' xl on the Red and White. No assignment was ever too hard for her to write. A' 1' ffl, ' 5' Noted For-Taking her time. I. C 'i 1, ' Highest Ambition--To succeed. V. ,I vit' 113 ii, 1. Y ll X +o i 9 .4 ' if GRATTIDGE, DOROTHY EMILY Alias: Dotty,' 'I Q. 'ig Activities-Red and White 3, 4g Scottie Club 3, 4g N Club Minstrel Senior Prom Committee. M, WI Brown wavy hair, brown eyes and rosy cheeks fsupplied by naturel ljgf N. '. are only a few of the qualities which make us admire Dotty. Her winning In smile and sweet personality help her to gain many friends. Dotty is a regular It lzlack Frostqqfan andhloves to ski. There is no doubt that Dotty will bring Jgvk appiness w erever s e goes. i I Noted For-Teasing everyone. ' all Highest Ambition-To go to Sun Valley. ' MIM Milf 1 ' It Illllli GREEN, PAY F. I.. if..-4' 1 l HA' Activities-Delta Upsilon Phig Chorus lg N Club Minstrel 2. Fay is always bound to be happy because nothing bothers her. She is Q ' 4 not the athletic type, but her dancing is tops , Fay always has a friendly 0 0 thought in back of whatever she says. You never can tell what Fay is going S , Q to gayhor Flo nezit. It's always? surprisehto you and her. She is very witty, , . an s e a ways as an answer or everyt ing. 1 O S Noted For-Being late dancing. I l Y Highest Ambition-To be happy. INCORP ORATE D 185+ . il 78 ll 1.98 4444. 5 --f gqq . ' UW M l, nun 4 ',-- u-J7 f . :Defi I U 'W gg... ai... Q 4 -p Q 1 .mW!fgfQ. iliE ' tg?'..E,. l 'fi ji ill l H4 I 1 5 , l 'il 4 Y it-1371?- K, 'i f l lf: M4wif ' S 53, , . lj' ogg 195 12, eg .fr we '.,.l lifes: 'f2'??c 1952? .7'351!1f,o . nifi- ' 94. HADUS, MARY Alias: Blondie One of the Commercial Buildings most prohcient stenographers. Blondie is a familiar person with her arms full of undone homework. Keep plugging, Blondie , y0u'll make it. Noted For--Exaggerating about the Hills . Highest Ambition,-Private secretary. HALE, FLORA IJOU 1 Alias: Flo , Lucy Activities?-Hockey 1. Deep in the heart of Texas is her theme song because that's her home state. Her tinge of drawl makes us enjoy her talk, but she isn't a girl who has much to say. She has the rare ability of keeping friends. Noted For--Being quiet. Highest Ambition-To be a surgical nurse. HANCOCK, ELEANOR FIRN Alias: Reddy i'Smile, Reddy! You don't have to tell her that, for she is always in the mood for 'Llots of fun . If you are walking in the Main Building and see a girl wearing trim slacks, you know by her happy face and redfgold hair that you are seeing one of the liveliest girls we know. Noted Forfwearing slacks. Highest Ambition-To be a hairdresser. HANRAI-IAN, DORIS MARIE Alias: Dot Dot can usually be seen just before 8:30 hurrying to get to school on time, as she is almost always late. She always has a ready smile for every' one, and this with her easy manner of making friends should help her to attain the goal she is striving for. We are sure she will be an asset to any employer she may have. Noted For-Being late in the mornings. Highest Ambition-To work in an office. HASTEDT, JANICE KATHLEEN Alias: Ian Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2, 3g Badminton l, 2: Baseball 2, 3: Basket' ball 3g Mirror Stall 4. Call her lan and you are her friend for life. She's a typical Irish colleen and has the true blarney on her lips. It will always be more fun for Jan , . Noted For-Long telephone conversations. Highest AmbitionfTo fly her own plane. HERMAN, BEATRICE NEDDY Alias: Red Activities-Chorus 2, 3. No wonder her hobby is collecting picture post cards with so many friends everywhere who are eager to add to her scrapbook. Reds lovely voice should make her famous. We'll all be tuning in to hear her. Noted For-Red hair. Highest AmbitionkTo sing with a famous orchestra. i79l I QU. , H .lwhe Q, xi .il : ,.P.,Y'1 J haw 9 Vw If , lf' 2. V Q .1 - swab-- -LLX: 15- , Q. Rx., ,ri 'hail .Q ii' Irv V Fw Q S' 4 3 W mba I 'Q VIIHKXK I V175 amz SRL Illll .sul llll-I lQll1Il HMELA' XV at-511 4-. ..lf V I .Vigil if 'IQ Wfwi I l llIllx l- I - W HEINRICH, EVELYN Activities-Honorable Mention in Latin lg Ancient History 1, and English lg German Club 4. Eve is another of our specimens of intellect . Popular anywhere- at the games, at the dances, in class-she's been a friend to all. Perhaps in a few years, our children will be saying, I've got Miss Heinrich for English, Mom, and she's 'swell'! Noted For-Eating lunch in study periods. Highest Ambition-To learn to cook. HILDEBRAND, RUTH AMELIA Alias: Ruthie Activities- N Club Minstrel 2, 35 Mirror Staff Typist 4. Ruth can always be seen driving around in that 1942 Dodge. She is gifted with a radiant personality and a disarming smile. Her grand sense of humor is revealed by the laughter lurking in her eyes. One of our most efhf cient typists-Ruth worked hard on the Mirror and accomplished much. Noted For-Driving the '42 Dodge. Highest Ambition-Private Secretary. HORDINSKY, JUNE ROSE Activities-Volleyball 4. Meet one of our most pleasant seniors. Always smiling and being happy are just two of her many good traits. We are sure she'll make a perfect teacher. Noted For-Chewing gum. Highest Ambition-To be a teacher. 1.95 , I ' lin' 'QTUM uh: sf, f 9-2 127522253 ijbig :EET-az, - Wi 1 l A I E51-'w 1 gig' ' .YA I 53411-77 in E' f E 27 ' 2'-fi ' mg- grai 2,-, 5, -. 5 f ,QW li ft ! ft? 21-is -rlfgfi' A Qs-.1 4. ' qi l' I Q U Q lbftlqwxl ' .'. , U: I Ili 3? N, ii'fZ' -nl A' :SNK-vi ' N X HORTON, OQLIVE PEARLE Alias: Dupy . Q O Activities-Field Hockey 1, 2, 39 Baseball lg Archery lg Volleyball 1, 2, lp 3, 4g Basketball 1, 25 TrifHyfY 4. DA J , 'V Here's one of Miss Petti's girls who plays all sports very well. i'Dupy ' X ' 1- shows sportsmanship in all her actions, and is liked for her agreeable disposif 6 I l, I gon. All the girls want to play on her team, and are always eager to help , ' , er win. ,L I. : Wifi A I ' IE-xilotid FX7,Being lalte. b A '1 ig est m ition- o e a success. QV! ,.i ' sz' if .. V in X Q! A' Q 1 4 I? 'i .i1.Lli-1' il A H U HUBBARD, DOROTHY LOUISA Alias: Dot ,Mi W Dot is another of our quiet girls from Room 24, but though she's quiet, iff. ,1. lv she's certainly not lacking in friendliness, as her ,three steady companions will ka testify. Because of her friendliness, and pleasing personality, Dot is well- H liked, popular, and headed for a brilliant future. 'ful' Noted Fo1+Having homework done. I K. , Highest Ambition-To be a nurse. ,Mir 9 , Q 1 MIN ' fini W i '-l HUNT, JUNE Alias: Skippy Skippy is an Academy girl. Where else can you find one as sweet as Q ' she? No one can look at her smiling face and not give her a nice smile in 8 7 return. She is a dancing fan who, we know, will go off with a bang. 3 , , Q Noted For-Smiling. B S Highest Ambition-Secretary. ., X 1- l v I NCORP CRATE D 185+ i8Ol ff xx -SXXxx . .N - X 1 ..'5f:,1::,:-ff- J . Infl- Nigga Q ', ' 27? f Ll 4 al I x I 5 l , . , ii' Q H, I , ' Q 1' .,-, -I lj, 22? 2741 F 1 45,3 ' n? -I I is Hr. I Ip!!- f'i9B95 . 517' 1 UAA! q JESMOUTH, MARGARET Alias: Migs Migs is the quiet type who is always asking who, when and where. She works hard at bookkeeping, for she intends to go into that profession. Noted For-Blushing. Highest Ambition-To become a good bookkeeper. JOHNSON, IRENE Alias: Beano Activities-Baseball 1. That engaging little blonde who radiates personality is sure to be Beano . No wonder she has all the partners at dances. With that attractive smile, Beano will always have many friends to keep her along. Noted For-Beautiful smile. Highest Ambition-Secret Service. JONES, BARBARA HOLT Alias: Bobbie Activities-Delta Upsilon Phi. Here comes Bobbie down the hall with her Delta friends or more frequently with her best friend, the other Barbie , Judging from Bobbie's excellent work in the Art School, we can well foresee her future as a famous illustrator. May we say to you, Bobbie , happiness and success. Noted ForfBeing with Barbie , Highest Ambition-Be a famous illustrator. KANE, DOROTHY ANNE Alias: Dot , Dottie Activitiesglaambda Phi Upsilong InterfSorority Dance Committee 4. Dottie's smart clothes and bright remarks make her one of the most popular girls of her class. Her good humor and ready laugh are her introducf tion to any group. Here's hoping you may go on laughing your way through the bright days to come. Noted For-Getting in at the wrong time. Highest Ambition-To be able to see the funny side. KAPSALIARIS, GEORGIA JOAN Alias: Kapsy ActivitiesfDrum Corps 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2g Volleyball 1, 2: Hockey 1: N Club Minstrel 3, 4g Mirror Typist 4. , Friendly, amusing, clever-we all know Kapsy . She's a live wire at all times, and adds fun to all our classes. She is an excellent typist who has worked hard on our Mirror , Noted Fo1ABeing the life of the classroom. Highest Ambition-Private secretary. KEARNS, RITA MARGARET Alias: Keamsie Activities-Home Economics Club lg Volleyball 23 Scotties 3, 4: MN Club Minstrel 3, 4. Whenever you see Rita her mouth is going up and down. No, she isn't talking. She's chewing gum. Probably all of you have heard about her cook' ing, about which she is always talking. Have you ever tried it? She never goes anywhere without Elizabeth. She'd probably feel lost if she did. When you make a remark about something she says, That makes it nice. Noted For-Being with Elizabeth. Highest Ambition-Laboratory technician. wi 'O iris. u,.wj-Yr' Q . . Rap. A i-'n . if 5:1 ' 1 ' l 'N 'Riff-1 af S N y 4 .J J , 1:2 ' 0 fa V 5.5 'M xv WIADXX I 'li ln' 'am lllll .llll I Jil!!! J I ll WELA' XY 'VIII iv' . f , vi ., ' iq: -ffl M , fill r, . ill i llIll0 'lI I I1 I N KELLY, CAROLYN ELEANOR Alias: Kelly Where is your excuse, Miss Kellyll' is as popular a saying in Room 246 as you will hear anywhere, for Kellyl' is often absent from classes and how she manages to keep up her work is a constant source of wonder to her class' matesf-but do it she can. Noted Fo'rgBeing absent from school. Highest Ambition-To become a good stenographer. KINGSLEY, MARY ADELE Alias: 'lMay Activities-Baseball 2, Basketball 2. May is a most ambitious, energetic girl. While at school, May is serious, but after school she is always ready to have her share of fun. Her marks show that she takes advantage of all opportunities that come her way. Noted For-4fH Club. Highest Ambitiongrfo be a school teacher. KISZKIEL, STATIA VIOLA Alias: Giggles She's late again. Giggles is noted for being late in the mornings. She can always he seen chewing gum, and laughing and joking with a group of girls. Her leisure hours are usually spent reading good books and she can tell you many interesting stories about the books she has read. To work in an office is her highest ambition, and we know her ambition will be realized. Noted FOT+BEiIlg late in the mornings. Highest Ambition-To work in an office. 1.938 Q . 41 Al. 4 'sill y b mw 1 'll f af- H' le0 li A-li 1- . 5.01 :Jil il . Q nf T .1 X V Q6 y I l ll! QQ 1, if, 'I 7 ill ll . Q KORENKIEWICZ, LILLIAN JOAN Alias: Lil Ap To the land of the Coyotes, L'Lil wishes to go, but she won't be conf ,O J V W tented there because she can't go skating. When you compliment her on her ' YQ ability, she blushes and gives all credit to the inspiration she receives from Sonja Henie. 4 U. i dr I Lf.,-' ' Noted For-Icefskating. Clap 6 'ffl 'I 1' Highest Ambition-To go out West. 0 I N 1' 'I . O. A. -1' 'il' ,Q 4 lx. N fill y' V 'ff KQRENKIEWICZ, LORETTA Anas 'iaemw Q-.,1OIy,gJ. I Activities-Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Band 4. up When the band begins to play, everyone looks for the ever efficient K 'i F Loretta. One of the highlights of the football games is Loretta's twirling with iff.. ,i. 5 which we are all fariiiliarh Friendly, intelligent and efhcient' are all adjectives I that may e applie to er. ,Mx V Noted F0vgLeading our band. '.'. 1 Highest Ambition-To be a majorette of a band. I .. I NWS ' mms ' ' pfillf-alum 4' wr o 4' 4 'a 1 5 N e 3 all ' 3' I l v I NCOKP URATE D 185+ ll 3 2 ll xx .mx g I 1X 1.942 'u,.-E. 'h '55 QQ . A' 0 , Lf . 4: ., . el. 2 ' g 7 X l -.,:,if.-.ff -, i I l E HUlVaf ' L' QL- 'WSW I T .pc ogg 3?- mv- 2211 - -1 9551? ng? I U D fg',l6- L . ries.. tmvf-fri, .h' K. I KRAUSE, ATHALIE LOUISE Activities-Chorus 4. Going to the meeting tonight, Athalie? Sure, I'll be there! That's the only greeting this girl has time for since she is everfhusy in school and out. During her four years at the Academy she has established a perfect record for friendliness, cooperation, and ability. Noted For-Being frank. Highest Ambition-To succeed as a nurse. KRAUSE, FRANCES MAUREEN Alias: Fran Activities-Home Economics Club 1: Volleyball 1, 4g Drum Corps 2, 3, 4. Fran's bright Hi, Kids! is one of the passwords of the Commercial Building that has been so missed since she was lucky enough to get a job before graduation. Her sunny smile and bright disposition will be a decided asset for any job she gets and will certainly help her keep it. Noted For-Being with Dot. Highest Ambition-To understand Shakespeare. KROHN, RITA MARIE Alias: Rete Activities-Scotties. Blonde and blue eyed Rete is one of our bestfliked and most attractive seniors. Her cheery disposition and pleasing personality add greatly to this senior, and she can be found at any time during the day surrounded by her friends, who are numerous and fortunate in having a true friend like Rete . Rete . Noted For-Being with Mary Rose Mitchell. Highest Ambition-To live in Florida, KURDZIEL, ANNE JANE Alias: Annu Activities-Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. Light as a feather and gay as a lark would describe Anne who likes to talk in class whenever she has a chance to discuss jazz orchestras or volleyball. She is one of our best dancers whose new steps are eagerly imitated. Noted For-Talking in classes. Highest Ambitio'rivTo travel around the world. KUCZIENSKI, STELLA EDITH Alias: Stejj'ie She can never be lonely because her wide circle of friends keeps her stepping around. In the rare moments when she is alone, SteiHe makes jigfsaw puzzles to amuse other people. Noted For-Going with the gang. Highest Ambition-Travel from coast to coast in an air-liner. KWASNIEWSKI, EDYTHE MARY Alias: Edie Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2: Baseball 1. If anyone can play a song on the piano the first time she hears it, you know it is Edie , Although she works hard, she Ends plenty of time for play. Her friends tell us that she has one unusual characteristic-she can keep a secret. Noted For-Chumming around with Tremmy. Highest Ambition-To be a great musician. ll83ll QVQ -tis-. fi, , -.Y v O Q , VG , 27' 2. Y . 0 .' 'fp 'U will 'Q X3-EW. ' .5 fluzjhq ,ll i . Q. illill 'ri l I is? I v 'E V V ,YC 4 .1 X - lin vi I T . J 2 tl, 4 6. ll 'lim F 1 A . INN J: L ill .?4'-TSR, llllll. I Ill lllll .im llIllx ll llIl1Il I NSEELA' XT Q-LII l',. nd 1 l Il I X Q. I 5 f 'ii l0.,,.o if! .5 'A-Vi 9 ,Q X iii sri .'-55 .iff il' 'l . l K lf. M , R. 1 . ...Ma SVN. Nm W. l.'., Milli .'.0 VW It YV-El' 5,+41IlfgC-y N ' ' e 5' 1' INCORP URRTE D 155+ LABOUNTY, EILEEN RITA Alias: F1enchy Singing, dancing, acting as if she were always happy-these qualities convince us that Frenchy can hide her real feelings. It will be an asset when she starts to study dramatics. She has already started to keep a scrap' book of movie stars. Noted For-Singing. Highest Ambition-To be an actress. LADD, MARJORIE Alias: Margie Activities- Mirror Staff. Seldom does anyone receive or become acquainted with such a true friend as Marjorie. Always ready and willing to lend a helping hand, she is one of our bestfliked seniors. Noted For-Having a good time. Highest Ambition+To have a good education. LA MARCHE, GLORIA ANN Alias: Gloria ActivitiesfChorus 2, A pleasing personality and ready smile are necessary to a woman in white . These qualities Gloria has, and these qualities will pave the way to a successful career for her. We all wish her luck and know she'll come out on top. Noted F01-Having a good time. Highest Ambition-A successful nurse. LANDI, LOTTE ELISSA Alias: Lee Activities-Gift Committee 4. And she is as unusual as her name. Lee looks on life with a twinkle in her eyes, and has a happy philosophy that things will be better soon. You have always overcome difficulties, Lee , and you know you always will. Noted F01-Big pocketbooks and leaking fountain pens. Highest Ambition-To be an optimist. LAPUT, ALEXANDRIA Alias: Alice Alice can usually be seen hurrying to make the 8:30 bell, as she is almost always late. She is one of our tall girls, goodfnatured and easy to get along with. She has made many friends during her years at the Academy, and we are sure that with all her assets she will become an aviatrix. Noted For-Being late. Highest Ambitionfrfo be an aviatrix. LARKIN, EUNICE MAY Alias: Emmy Most of us are bragging about our skill in knitting, but Eunny is far ahead of us because she has been doing beautiful crocheting for years. She is rather shy, but she is an all around good spoftswoman. Noted For-Talking too low. Highest Ambition-To travel in the North. Ii84ll 1.95 Y in HES 'SALSA if ' fig 33 'K .magma it .S A3511 UU I 1 rl - IJ li fql s QC' .. l . . 4 .9 it 1' Q ln, rf.v'N E 'll fb,-il. ,, 'off N fya' .4 5,1 ll 1' 1'- ':S'- 2 5 3' - F' -7-5 I 5-sill 2, il :::.e1 fl I tw' ' ' wJ H ' , 5 mi u . 'L filer - g of sw--2: ee pp e ei-Jiulg J .- ffff .,-will 0 l c'l f'g'l I ll ,1f U ',,'l! 1 lv 'll' x lk .. .. ,. Q 9 was If 34 ' A-eg, 455' , 91 f I l Y , f lf Zi -tie fg- Iigfi- :fag-Q 121- M3241 . f Q2-y Z1 . ,. . 'Yi' : N. LA ROCHELLE, LOUISE Alias: Lou ActivitiesfBasketball 4: Baseball 4: Volleyball 4: Drum Corps 23 G, A. A. 4, Badminton 33 Archery 3g Rifle Club Z, Hockey 2, HN Club 2, Swimming lg Ping Pong 1. Louise is a happyfgoflucky individual who is athletically inclined. We all know what a good sport she is on the gym floor. If Louise doesn't win a National Championship, she's sure to be an Afl gym instructor. The whole class joins in wishing good luck to a good sport. Noted For-Athletics. Highest Ambition-To be a gym teacher. LASKOWSKI, IRIS Alias: I Activities-Chorus 15 Music Appreciation lg Chorus 2, Music Apprecia tion 2, Playshop 3, Prize-Speaking 3, Playshop 4. In future time, we're confident that the class of '42 will have a great Metropolitan singer in their alumni, and that star will he no other than attractive and friendly Iris. She would cheer anyone with her everffriendly and pleasing personality, but with a lovely voice to help out, she's just bound to get on. Noted ForgDisturbing neighbors with singing. Highest Ambition-To sing in the Metropolitan Opera Company. LAURENCEL, MADELEINE ANITA Alias: Hon Activities-Hockey lg Archery lg Basketball lg Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3g Decoration Committee 4. Hon never seems to find enough time to get history assignments done, but even such worries can't erase her sunny smile. She is fond of music and toots merrily away on her saxophone when she isn't hurrying about on her way to the library for more assigned reading. Noted For--Eating. Highest Ambition-To play in an orchestra. LAWLESS, LORETTA ELIZABETH Alias: Lou Activities---Archery 2g Trifl-IifY 2, 4. Lou is a Swell kid. She's always laughing. 'iLou collects souvenirs and likes skating. She's always with Rae and Ieepers . She wants to become a naval nurse. Lou is good at archery and belongs to the TrifHi-Y. Good luck Lou . Noted For-Being with 'LRae . Highest Ambition'Naval nurse. LAWRENCE, LOUISE ANNETTE Activities-Music Appreciation 2, 3, Chorus 4g Orchestra 4. This friendly, quiet girl's highest ambition is to play in a symphony orchestra, and if We know Louise, her ambition will be realized. She is one of our girls who can usually be seen, but not heard. When she does make herself heard, you can be sure she says something intelligent. Good luck to you, Louise. Noted For-Being quiet. Highest Ambition-To play in a symphony orchestra. LEVITSKY, GLADYS ANNE Alias: Gladdie Activities-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Volleyhall 3, 45 Mirror Staff 4. Who is the girl that always wants a test in history? Why, of course, it's Gladdie . She hails from the Commercial Building and can usually be found in the company of Edna and Jessie, laughing and talking as they change classes. We know that with her many assets her goal will be reached. Noted Fo1'fBeing frank. Highest Ambition-To be an orchestra leader. H8511 U i D+' O H i M' l'8 .0 QVHM I llllll I N 53554 5' 4006 7 il 1' 4 1- INCORPORATED 185+ 5 O lp A Il 6' I I 1. 1 1. 8 A I ' ,Qq l . ir' I fill :if I I. 9 .5 . .'f,1.lj'iil' il UAF .1-.i lf. ,1 I I C al li .f s If 'lx' 'R ll Ill, '5 o 3 6 LEWIS, YVONNE MARIE Alias: Eve A very reticent young lady who makes friends very easily and who possesses the gift of personality, is how Eve would be described. No matter what task is to be done or how hard it may be, Eve goes about it surely and cleverly. We believe her smile will be the cure for all her patients. Noted For-Chattering. Highest Ambition-Trained nurse. LLEWELLYN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Alias: Dot Activities-Lambda Phi Upsilon. You would not call her noisy, nor even talkativeg she always seems to be listening intently to everything that is said. Dot has poise and dignity which will never desert her. Noted For-Being late. Highest Ambition-Fly an airplane. LORD, MARY Alias: Mimi Mimi says she's noted for bad luck, but, on the contrary, she's quite lucky. She has a very pleasant personality, she never complains, and she's always willing to help others. With qualities such as these, how can she be unlucky? Here's wishing you good luck, for a change, Mimi . Noted Foi'fBad luck. Highest Ambition--To travel. LORELLO, LENORE ELIZABETH Alias: Lynn Activities-Baseball 3. Her curly hair is all tucked away when 'iLynn cooks over in Home Economics classes. The food is delicious because she laughs so heartily as she prepares lunch. She has impressed the Junior girls by her lovely personality. Noted For-Curly hair. Highest Ambition-Nurse in government service. LUBSZEWICZ, ELEANOR VICTORIA Alias: Nora If Nora cannot be found at home after school, you can be sure she is at the movies, for this is her weakness. She is a quiet friendly girl, and we know that with her many characteristics, she will become an interior decorator, which is the goal she is driving to attain. ' Noted Fo'rgReticence. Highest Ambition--Interior decorator. LUKOWSKI, MARIAN CAROL Alias: Lou Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. Yes, siree, more than one person has become acquainted with Marian's all around ability to handle her baton, and with her attractiveness, her poise, and her sunny disposition, Marian's bound to be a hit anywhere. A brilf liant student, an able twirler, and a popular girl, we wish Marian all the luck in the world. Noted For-Discussing physics with Gen. Highest Ambition-To be a nurse. llgffll 1.98 4 4A.nl. g DUB QQQ 'U' Ugg an 'I N .,:f., ffl l '- ips I I F- .itil lvlll. ' ', , Q ff Y A ZJE. ' if' -ufqgivr ,, Q' rl xxx xt 1 rf, A- ,.:!li ! , gn ,Auf . . Z V 71 4 fe' 4 X I 'l 7i3C-'-P, Hia H' HUPIU Q- Lf- '-CK .,, . , lp, .41 7? .. .6 ' ati I s rif P- 1 fn A3234 , ..,,',o Qiyfkv tn' !. 'D 1.942 LYNICK, MARY Alias: Red Activities4Volleyball 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3,7 Baseball 2, 3. She and Terry have plenty of adventures to giggle over in classes especially in English. Red likes to collect pictures of Hollywood stars, and has acquired an interesting scrapbook to which she will add on her Bermuda trip. Noted For-Red hair. Highest Ambition-Go to Bermuda. LYON, NORMA ISABELLE Alias: Norm Activities-Chorus 1, 2, 3, G. A, A. 2g Red and White 2, 3, 43 Orchesf tra 2, 3, 4g Leader's Club 2g Band 23 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Conn. All' State Band Concert 43 Mirror Staff 4. Blonde, tall, and beautifully dressed adequately describe Norma. Besides being one of our best drummers, Norm is one of our best dancers, When she gets tired of dancing, she listens to radio bands, and especially likes the blues . Norm never seems to get excited or disturbed over minor matters, but just listens to everyone's excited chatter and then puts in a quieting word. Noted For-Being evenftempered. Highest Ambition-To travel extensively. McDONNELL, GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH Alias: Gen Activities-Volley Ball 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4. Gen is as big hearted as she is tall. Her homework, which is always done, is available to any one of her many friends. To have Gen as a friend, is to have a wealth greater than gold. May she achieve the height of her ambition-to become a bookkeeper. Noted For-Friendliness. Highest Ambition4To be an excellent bookkeeper. MAKOWICKI, ELEANOR JEAN Alias: Twi'rl.'r1jy Activities-Archery lg Baseball 1, 3, Badminton 1, 2, Basketball 1. Eleanor is often called Irene because everyone confuses the twins. She doesn't mind because she's used to being Twinny . Eleanor wants to travel so that she can add to her collection of recipes. Noted For-Having a double. Highest Ambition-To visit Oak Park, Illinois. MAKOWICKI, IRENE JOAN Alias: Hfwinnyn Activities-Archery lg Baseball 1, Badminton lg Basketball 1. Twinny is the girl named Irene. She has a pleasing smile that attracts everyone. She and Eleanor dress alike, look alike, but do not think alike. You must have fun pretending you're the other one. Noted For-Being called Eleanor. Highest AmlJition+To have a car of her own. MAGNER, MADELEINE MARGUERITE Alias: Mellie Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2, 35 Badminton 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: PingfPong 4. Anywhere that 'Mellie' goes, her baton is sure to go- that's her description. Everyone at the bus stop unites to shout, I'Iere's the bus, and out she comes shrugging on her coat. Once she is organized for the day, she is mighty energetic. There doesn't exist a more loyal friend than L'Mellie, Maggie, Mad as she calls herself. Noted For-Eating breakfast in school. Highest Ambition-To carve herself a good career. ll37l I QVQ 321752: Xu ISVGIU Q as -, i 5:5 - , rzr- I .FL Q0 'E Vw rw J 0 1 v 'Ss 4 0 qi s? VC WIADXX I an lit lllll .llll 25552: J lulm' ll x 'lI1l Il fvei-511 ' Q NR-fmt- J Y- ' ' liz' Ndlwrl' ' Q. H.: .uri Il, I Yi. Q ' , K lv i, W 0' 1 4 I 9 2 . , ru I 'J' fl M43 l my Lim llIl10 ll . MAGNER, MONA MARIE Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2g Drum Corps Majorette 3, 4g Volleyball l, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2: G. A. A. 2, 3g N Club Minstrel 3, Red and White 3, 45 Rifle Team 3. Who has ever watched the Drum Corps parade, without noticing Mona, the attractive and very active majorette? Mona's motto must be Never a dull moment , for at any time during the day she can be seen talking and laughing with her innumerable friends. Personality plus, good looks plus, great talent as a majorette equal our unsurpassable and unforgettable Mona. Noted For-Leading the Drum Corps. Highest Ambition-To be the color girl at Annapolis. MAHONEY, HELEN RITA Alias: Mahoney Activities-Gift Committee 4. Helen is one of the lucky Commercials who has passed 140 in Shortf hand despite the fact that she is usually late for class. As for making the grade, Helen, you will, just as you have in Shorthand. Noted For-Being late on transcription days. Highest Ambition-To make the grade. MALERBA, VICTORIA Alias: 'KVicky She may be small, but her ideas are worthy of an Amazon. Vicky has determination and refuses to be shaken from her course. We know she will have no difficulty in forging ahead. Noted For-Daring ideas. Highest Ambition-Red Cross nurse MALINOWSKY, SOPHIE Alias: Soph D J , 1 f Soph and her wisecracking bring a moody person back to high spirits. ,T ' V Being tall and having dark hair is a combination which should look very I 'A 3' nice in an Army nurse's uniform. Here's hoping you obtain your many wants. dr I I 1 ' Noted For-Wisecracking. A' I, -bf fl 1 Highest Ambition-Army nurse. I N 1'- 'V . 0 .. 0 1' .iiff 'ii' ,f I . X is I 9 .5 , 'ff MAZURKIEWICZ, GENEVIEVE FRANCES Alias: Gen, Gennyn 'Lv T, 33 Activitieseliield Hockey lg Basketball 1, 2, Baseball lg Badminton l, 25 Q . . W I Red and White 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 German Club 4. .Ml .Ui Gen is a wellfpoised girl who can hold up her end of any discussion, k LQ be it of studies, sports or whatever. She does not indulge in her hobby, day 7 dreaming, during school, as her high marks and popularity testify. It would l C A , be strange indeed to find Genny angry, for she is even tempered under all iw' strain. , 1 irq . ' Noted For-Discussing Physics assignments. ' mx' Highest Ambition-To travel. MIX ' ' lllllli f- 7 WN MIERZEJEWSKI, JULIA ANN Alias: Jam Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2. 0+ Dancing to Polish music makes Iakie very happy. Her spare time is 4 , all filled up because she makes her own smart clothes. We are envious! Her s A 7 . . . 3 I e clothes are distinctive and have real style. ix ii M Noted For-Frankness. l i X, g Highest Ambition-To know bookkeeping like Miss Bettencourt. Y INCORP ORATE D 185+ i 8 8 i 1.95 I ld nil cf- -1, ,W f . ' ' ll 1 -23555 'S F iff' ' 1 Fink? 9- . Q dia ' I 141, 5 1 feyvl' l ng I .- A -I 'Q' 0 4.2 ffl if ,. -Zr .4 is Q 3 fv f'T'5 ' ii . i'r-' 1, N . ojggh xl . 411- if l ' 4 fgftltw fi' . 9 7 1 2 Z f L u 1 5 A, l fi'Y:f1'7 '1' 'o ' loillwilu' N- 5, I f 142 1.25 2211 57? 1251121 .f'1,.i -iii: 'f1'?Zc R939 mffgtif .rgfian , ' ylfjh' 'ffi 4 MIKOLESKI, JESSIE ANNE Alias: Jess Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 13 Home Economics Club lg Honorable Mention Stenography Prize 33 Mirror Staff 4. We feel that she is the perfect secretary-clever, eflicient, and quiet. Her record in Stenography has never been equalled at the Academy. Noted For-Talking about Ted Williams. Highest Ambition-Court stenographer. MIKUTEL, MONICA E. Alias: Mickey Activities-Baseball lg Volleyball 2. Mickey is full of fun and always willing to do what she can. Her hobby is bowling and she's very good at it. She's always in a hurry but she never reaches her destination until the last minute. Her wit which makes her a pal of everyone she meets will help her along in whatever she decides to do. Noted For-Smiling. Highest Ambition-To travel around the United States. MISINSKI, ROSE CLARA Alias: Rose Activities-Home Economics Club 1. That quiet little girl in the class doesn't say much, but actions speak louder than words and her hand is always the Hrst one up in answer to a question. Keep up the good work, Rose, we're rooting for you. Noted Fo-r--Looking for Charlie. Highest Ambition-To be a cadet. MITCHELL, ALICE JANE Alias: Mitch Activities-Chorus 3, 4g Color Committee 4. Possessed of a sparkling personality and the ability to talk on most any Sq. hi 5 subject, Alice has made herself very popular with her classmates and teachers. ' She gives the impression of being a very quiet girl, but after a few minutes' NV kwin 1 acquaintance her shyness will disappear and you will find yourself talking to a very cheerful and witty young lady. . , Q Fl 'A' U Noted For-Laughing. lil Wie Highest Ambition-To be a success. 'i' Cry MITCHELL, ISABELLA CATHERINE Alias: Mitch Izzy Activities-Leader's Club 2, 3g Chorus 3g N Club Minstrel 4. With her spontaneous Hi and her ready laugh, Mitch can 611 any' one's time before classes. She is always surrounded by a host of her friends who all wish her the best of luck in her career as a surgical nurse . Noted For-Laughing. Highest Ambition-To be a surgical nurse. MITCHELL, MARY ROSE Alias: Mitch Activities-Scotties Chorus 45 N Club Minstrel 2, 3, 43 Red and White 3. Pretty, friendly Mitch is a popular girl who loves good times and is a sincere pal to those around her. Any Thursday, you can see her and May attempting to finish an experiment in Lab. She intends to become a nurse, and we believe that those put in her charge will surely recover. Noted For-Being with Rita. Highest Ambition--To get a lot out of life. lI89ll 1, Q N U 0 f Q up W. . XM. :fic F p C X I N D, Q ri' Pail. W J W gui 5 Q -mf ul 9? I ?'-ESR, ll! 1,11 lllll .llll IQIIM-I I lull1' ll KQlI1l1ll wiv' 1 , ll fgh, 'W :Q I-fa' 1 lil llIll0 ll A I f .fe iv' 5 f I A ' lla V -jflV . O .'-gi .ifi l-ll il C E4 FP I 0 I . .0 I vfifili. Mix llllll I1 1'i'.'i U IA. QV-El' 'Q -4 5, 411710 Ct I i 5' lililbqggzkfir MORAN, ELI SABETH Alias: Betty Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, Badminton 1, 21 N Club Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Upper Ring Committee 35 Vice President 4. Betty knows everyoneg everyone knows Betty. As a member of the Drum Corps, she had plenty of spirit as she banged on the big drum. Her activities show how energetic and cofoperative Betty has been, but her class' mates testify to her grand personality. Noted For-Daily letter writing. Highest Ambition-Private secretary. MORAN, MARY VIRGINIA Alias: Cobina ActivitiesfSigma Beta Phig MN Club Minstrel 2, 3, Baseball 3, Volleyf ball 4. Jinny Moran is really amusing, and never seems to realize how good she is for the morale. She can be really serious, and will settle down to studying once she goes in training. ,linny can step lively on the dance floor as she showed us at the Senior Party. Noted For-Daily walks with Sue . Highest AmhitionfTo be a nurse. MURRAY, MARY PATRICIA Alias: Pat ActivitiesfLambda Phi Upsilong Senior Prom Committee. Hullo! Who is this that comes rushing into the room with thdse big blue Irish eyes. Pat, of course. Charm, personality, and poise-these are just a few of the many words which could be used to describe Pat . Yes, Pat is an allfaround good sport. Noted For+Looking for him. Highest Ambition-To travel around the states. NARKIEWICZ, WANDA ANNE Activities-Volley Ball 2. . Being goodfnatured is Wanda's most valuable asset. With her pleasing personality, we all know that she can keep a position as long as she desires. Wanda has a decided flair for clothes, and likes to talk over the newest fashions with Helen. Noted For-Being good natured. Highest Ambition-To be a success in life. NELSON, THELMA ARLENE Alias: Sonny Geewhiz, says Sonny, that's no way to handle a horse. She knows almost everything from A to Z about horses, having spent a good deal of time with them. Her good nature and everlasting smile will no doubt bring her the success she desires in any undertaking. Noted Fo'r+Smiling. Highest Aml7itiongTo be a success in whatever she does. NYLEN, SHIRLEY DORIS I Attractive, smiling Shirley has no trouble in making friends, If anyone is interested in bowling, she will make a good partner. Jolly Shirley has a big influence on her friends, and never loses one. Noted For-Smiling. Highest Ambition-To graduate and get a job. IQOI 1.98 JY' l l 41 ,- ' UUE M 4 -.Q nun fDUUf -125 'lf' It vfff ', , Q Jil! !. if Q i 2 ' ,Jfgb D' :f ,ff - , 1' I gr lil L N . BQ..- y JI, -1.9 N I fl M 1 A 5 , I '-rZj1'.','., 'G li I :i uHlwif ' + ,, . ly' ogg 223 'fl '.,.s 1255: flilitn ' 'PJ 1 ll:'f - waffles 491201 Y QJ-'fjh' ' 521 ' QQ.. ' g E 5 , x OCALVEY, ALICE Alias: Al The test of a really pleasant disposition- Al does not mind being teased. She just giggles and asks for more. She ought to be able to laugh her way through life. Noted For-Giggling in class. Highest Ambition-Cruise to Havana. OPPENHEIMER, HANNA Alias: Hanni' Although she has been with us only two and onefhalf years, Hanni is both wellfknown and wellfliked around school. In class, especially German, she is envied by fellow students: outside, her happy manner and love of music win her many friends. Noted For-Accent in speaking. Highest Ambition-To become a famous dancer. 0'SULLIVAN, KATHERINE J. Alias: Sis Activities-Nu Sigma Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball lg Baseball 2: Basef ball 4: N Club Minstrel 4. What day at school would be complete without one of Sis's friendly hellos and her cheery smile? Ginny, her constant companion, will testify to just what a grand friend Sis really is. If, one day, 'LSis does achieve her highest ambition by becoming the owner of a restaurant, we feel conhdent that she will overcome her weakness-eating. Noted For-Being seen with Ginnie. Highest Ambition-To own a restaurant. PANKIEWICZ, LUCY JOAN Alias: 'KLou Activities- Mirror Staff 4. What's that she's humming? A Glenn Miller melody. Her flying lingers keep perfect time to it as she types. She is very fond of reading and has acquired a good background for her work as a secretary. Noted For-Being with Lorraine. Highest Ambition-Private Secretary PAPINEAU, NORMA MARY Alias: Pap Activities-Volleyball 3, 4: Decoration Committee 4. A happyfgo-lucky person who goes out of her way to please people. Pap has fun herself, and makes other people enjoy themselves as well. Noted For-Doing home work at the last minute. Highest Ambition-To travel. PARKHURST, RUTH Alias: '1'ommy', Activities-Volleyball 2, 33 Camera Club 4. Smiling Tommy is a familiar figure around the gym. Music is her specialty, and some day instead of collecting song sheets she'll be collecting records of her own voice. New clothes are her weakness, in spite of her nickname. Noted For-Smiling. Highest Ambition-To sing with a popular orchestra. IQII 1-9. s 4 5. 'F ' .atlas xi.- n pri: . tail? Mgr' ,Liv ' S V V 0 iw 4 :Y o v f 442 MQW be 5:9 VIIRKXXX I ll: WR lllll .illl Illl-I :III-Ii I I'-' fan-I 15' XY E'-gl . I iff' In -I .1 Nui, ' I. S 'E gf Y 'uw' '49' sw V x t g 'gg 'Q ly ff: U kr . 'ya' 1 ll A, . llil1xV 'l- A 0 ii' i i Illllk S9-FF 4 8 QWYQ 7 f 0 ,T no It 1- v INCORP ORATED 18 5+ 1 O 'is nt? il 6 wi I -v!- , f J., iq' Q.. Q off. Lu. '-v lJ figgvi ll' i 0 p ,di . l p . MIX 'A 0 , O 2 . .-. PEACOCK, MARY VERONICA Alias: Maria , Scoope1 Activities-Sigma Beta Phig N Club Minstrel 2, 3, 4g Current Events Club 3, Secretary, Current Events Club 45 Volley Ball 4. Dark'haired, smilingfeyed Mary is one of our most popular seniors, and at any time during the day she can be seen laughing and talking with Brenda and Cobina. Scoop is quite a dancer, too, and at dances more than one onlcgmker has said after watching Mary's dancing feet, Say, that girl's really goo . Noted For-Talking to Betty. Highest Ambition-To learn to how drive. 1.95 85 0... PECCINI, LEVIA Alias: A'Lee ', W Attractive, darkfhaired Lee is another one of our good dancers Another one of her hobbies is attending the movies. For all her reticence she is one of the best liked Seniors in the class. Noted For-Reticence. Highest Aml7itiongTo travel. PEDACE, BEATRICE YOLANDA Alias: Bea Activities-Baseball lg Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 33 Music Appref ciation 4. No one can miss Bea on the campus because her bright eyes and unique hair styles distinguish her. A good sense of humor feven when the joke is on herselfj insures her popularity on the campus. May all her shots be bullsfeyes. Noted For-Winking. Highest Ambition-To sail the seven seas PEDACE, GLORIA ELSIE Alias: Loi Activities-Chorus 4. There's Lor again indulging in her favorite pastime, collecting foreign dolls. She has many friends whom she has won with her friendly smile and cheerful jokes. Her highest ambition is to take a week's cruise to Cuba. We, her classmates, hope that her ambition will be realized in the near future. Noted For-Taking her time. Highest AmlaitionATake a week's cruise to Cuba. PIERETTI, EDITH SHIRLEY Alias: PieTetti Activities-Field Hockey lg Drum Corps 2, 3, 4. The Drum Corps will miss her spirit and good fellowship. We shall miss her sunny personality and her jokes, for Edith refuses to be depressed over anything. Noted Fo1fLaughing. Highest AmlJitionfTo he the lucky girl. PINEAULT, ELAINE Alias: Peanuts l'Lanie is an unassuming person with all the makings of a real lady. During her four years' stay at the Academy. she has made many friends, especially since she attends all the dances, and joins in the fun. To be a sucf cess in life will be no effort to Elaine. Noted For-Tardiness. Highest Ambition-To be a success. lQ2l mJiidE? ymgi A .WMEIUl:li5fiC A 5.45 - ,, .fr LS- ,, 'F Fi QA, N, -3 ' 7,1 .f ,Q 2 It lv fqfi 0 43 Mg' I 'i zfwl' s l ' if Q il 5' 5' 0 'J 1:11 I -1 E: fl:- 6 3,7 'Tl fy! ggi., fa fill iw :' X f'l ,ll 4, fb Ili :if . Ei ' x??'Lx,!E.,g ?gl',l if P! hi l ' ' 7.5, ,Jah .-3-'Vx 5 Avail l l JI if ,ff 5131! 1 iv 'X N x .E gqlgli. 7,0 . F A' n .444 1 1 ag: 91' x , - l C if-1371.6-'-1 0 A Olhvtdllu' S mm lf lj, ugh 221 -71 rijli' -Zi! i,? WA: u!3:,. r:TL'1'g: r-'vs 1, 'I , 1.942 PINGREE, BETTY EILEEN Alias: Ping Activities-Red and White 3, 4: Mirror Staff. She's at it again! Can't that girl ever stop joking and punning? Classes just wouldn't be classes without our irreplaceable Ping . She has us roaring in Latin, screaming in English, and smiling all the time. But, for all her joking, Ping can really be serious, as she proved by taking and successfully passing six subjects her Senior year. Noted For-Arguing. Highest Ambition-Ph.D. PLANTE, MARY AGNES Alias: Daisy Quiet and reserved just about describes Mary. She is liked and re- spected by her teachers as well as by her fellow students. Always stay the same and you'll have many friends. Noted For-Smiling. Highest Ambition-To be a registered nurse. PODOLAK, NATALIE LOTTIE Alias: Nat Activities-Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 25 Mirror Staff 4. Nat is one person you can't make angry no matter how hard you may try. Her vigorous and versatile nature have helped her make many friends during her four years at the Academy. Her highest ambition is to become a pianist, and we are sure she will succeed. Maybe we have a Stokowski in our midst and didn't know it. Noted For-Exaggerating. Highest Ambition-To be a pianist. POWER, VERONICA FRANCES Alias: Vonny Vonny's report card is the envy of almost all her friends. Maybe that's one of the reasons for the big smile that's part of her makefup. She's always happy, when we see her talking to the gang or getting that last bit of home' work done in Room 24 at 8:30. We think you'll make a fine nurse, Vonny , but how are you going to take a pulse and talk to the patient at the same time? Or, are you learning to talk with just one hand? Noted For-Talking with her hands. Highest Ambition-See an opera at the Metropolitan. PRODELL, HELEN ARLENE Activities-Volleyball 1, 2: Rifle Club 3, 4, Give Helen a camera, a gun, or a good orchestra and she's very happy. Her photograph collection is unusually fine in subject matter and develop' ment. She's very good at target practice, too, for she remains cool while shooting. Noted For-Being still. Highest Ambition-To travel. RANDALL, NORMA CHRISTINE Alias: No1m Activitieswllockey 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Archery 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Badminton 4: Swimming 4: G. A. A. 4. I Quite an athlete is Norm who will be missed at the Gym. For relaxaf tion shelsews and' therefore can have more clothes than the rest of us, N0 pattlirn is too intricate for her to attempt, but the result is worth all her hard wor . Noted For-Neat work. Highest Ambition-Seamstress. ll93ll K 5 o 1 75 f 11 X l NN xl lil 1 ,lulpiwkv Q Wai- 'cl id I 'sig-5 , 1 O ,Q , ' vw l' '.,4 uri' ' .Ps-rf, I N4 G 3 S il U 9 Q , ,f Y Z3 ' x sa, ' fa' 5 ,O VIIRKWQ I :lf ER lllll .llll l!ll-I l!ll1ll J QSEELA' YY 'Q-L11 ,ea ' -l s lil fh, V11 wx Qin: A l llIllx 1l n RANGER, CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Alias: Charlie Acti'uities+German Club Treasurer 4. L'Anybody here seen Rose? Charlie's on the search again. Why doesn't somebody tie those two together and save them the trouble of that eternal hunt for each other? Although she spends so much time looking for Rose, Charlie has enough time left to be treasurer of the German Club, col' lect her Scotty dogs, and get her homework done, too-well, most of it any' way. Did you do your English, Charl? Noted For+Looking for and being with Rose, Highest AmbitioriaTo be a fireman. RATNECHT, FRANCES Alias: Frarme Everyone loves Franne because she's so quiet, and says so little. She's such a fine personghonest, true, and sincere--that's enough said without Franne saying anything. With her speed in Stenography and her skill in Bookkeeping, she ought to pass Civil Service tests with no effort. Noted For-Being quiet in history. Highest Ambition--To acquire a Civil Service position, REED, MARJORIE ELIZABETH Alias: Marg , Margie Friendly, happyfgoflucky Margie makes all kinds of friends. It is hard to keep hcr still whenever the strains of her favorite melodies are heard. One could never say she was quiet, but we like her vivacity. Noted Forglvlaking friends. Highest Ambition--To go west some day, and also see Hawaii. . RILEY, RUTH ANN Alias: Riley W Ruth is a happyfgoflucky senior who has a large number of friends. li ' V N7 ' She is always gay and nothing seems to bother her. We hope you'll have the 'J . chance to travel through the United States. 4 U. i I Noted For-Pooling. 6 A I il' 1 Highest AmbitiorifTo travel through the United States. .0 6 ' I1 I. I .H I . , 7 :Lf il. I' I. U X 45 I 9 .5 . B N, ROBBINS, JANE AYCRIGG .V ,.Il .,.. ha Activities-Alpha Gamma Sigmag Red and White 72, 3, 4: Playshop T f 'J' 2, 3, 43 Mirror Staff 43 InterfSoror1ty Dance Committee 4. 'M . Her cleverness and pleasant personality have made Jane well liked by K gil. nl. both her teachers and classmates. Besides these qualities, she has remarkable 'L ' writing ability and should make the most of it. If she continues as she has, MW she will, no doubt, be very successful in her chosen field. ,Jkt -0 Noted ForiGetting therefbut late! ' I Highest Ambiti0r1+To accomplish more and dawdle less. 1505 Mix milf'-khlss ROKOWSKI. IRENE STEPHANIE Alias: 'KPeggy Winkler Activities fOrchestra 3, 4. QQ Irene loves the country-especially horses, That's why she wants to own Q a horse ranch out West and we think that Irene will get what she wants. She S s 6 5 also plays her violin very expertly in the orchestra. l FI Noted For-Being late. Q -, if t Highest AmbitiongTo own a horse ranch out West. INCOKP URRTE D 185+ I 94 I 1.9 8 , U, 1 4A::i. L- - - gn u xr Ugg 1:41 W l' If :Ml . an Y ,JV -Q va-'Ill' Inaiif 'l X- . ' D Wi. fr I .i r , 1 - it L.. Q 4 f , I 'i f .E A laffnl A - .:'l 'f - 'if . VL: gr ill .xxxx 3-X 1.942 J! 3,1130 I Q! - 344' 0 44-fi, 1 .t 1 1' I X F - .. . 1 G, ' li -7-.C--1 - 'o ' ga I !'.l.ilVzI ' Y gg- wif l Y nQ' Ogg 32? nz? 566. -,. ngl! 'E if T ,S . I QW' 0 l -tif. I 7' 'I ROLLINSON, ALICE LUELLA Alias: Ally Activities-Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Whenever you see i'Al , she is usually headed in the general direction of the Gym. Her height and her alertness for action are assets which have helped her became one of the Academy's finest athletes. We are sure your ambition, to know more about astronomy , will be realized. Noted For-Old jokes. Highest Ambition-To know more about astronomy. SAGE, BARBARA JEAN Alias: Barb Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Eco' nomics Club lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4g N Club 3, 4g N Club Minstrel 3. She must have added an extra hour to her day to get in all these activf ities, to attend all the formals, and to have time to knit. Perhaps she is a Budding genius, but we know she's a mighty sweet girl. Noted For-Going steady. Highest Ambition-To marry a doctor. SAKELLARIDES, KATHERINE Alias: Sakky Activities- Mirror Staff 4. Who laughs in English? Who talks in history? It's 'iSakky , one of our best secretaries who can transcribe shorthand with the best of them. She will soon be showing what a good training school the Commercial Department really is. Noted For-Laughing in English Highest Ambition-To acquire a government position. SAKELLARIDES, MARY Alias: Mimi Activities-Drum Corps 2, 3: Play Shop 3, 41 Mary Williams Second Prize in Bookkeeping 3g Mirror Staff 4. If you need expert advice on what to wear with what, Mimi is the girl to ask. She always looks like a picture from Mademoiselle 4and that's high praise! The future looks bright for Mimi , Noted For-Hairfdo. Highest Ambition-Fashion designer. SAKOWICH, HELEN Alias: Hetchy Yes sir, Hetchy likes to try almost everything once to find out whether she can do it. Her high marks seems to say she will be a good secretary. No matter how heavy the homework, hers is always completed. Noted For-Being with the gang. Highest AmbitionfLearn how to fly an airplane. J avg ff' -- Xia Wg! al . ,SW xii! l j Hg' l 'A N4 V V ll , x v 9 f 2 ug C .' gm jf, mfg., Niilxi' A-5 my' I, V 1. it we I :lip 3 75 2 5 ' .1 N av . W0 . ,Q 'fi SAMOKAR, ANTONINA Alias: 'iSmolqey A good orchestra and jolly partnersf Smokey's idea of a p f ct f ning. She also likes to entertain people in her own home. ln facsraiiytlfiiieg jllaekx she does is fun for her. Even hucklefberrying has no discomforts for happy , Smokeyf Noted For-Having fun. up ' A A Lx 'I- Highest Ambition-To become a nurse. IBIIII. l lfzsl I QREELA' XY' 'Will fix' n 'Ji li ly., v l Mill 'lim l o. IQIIQ-I .I i' i gb ' IL gi' ills 9 VM i ABQ Q9-Et' 2 41,06 7 4 a s income cameo 185+ 0 D wg . Luv, 50325 I E .' 1:4-. ' I Qlxmx . ii .V xx . VI!! ., I L 1 Y ,lk ii' .ang .LH 111. 3 On. . M - ' G . if Di K. f f M319 M119 'A o Z .e S SAMTEVICH, VIRGINIA Alias: Ginny Activities+Chorus 1, 2. Tall, fair Ginny can often he found with Zina, and perhaps dancing, at that. Did I hear someone ask if she was a good dancer? Yes, after all, practice makes perfect, and Ginny does plenty of that. This dashing young lady would look well flying around in a car that she would love to have. Best of luck, i'Ginny . May we soon see you doing just what you enjoy doing. Ginny also was an active member of the Chorus in her first two years at the Academy. Noted For-Being with Zina. Highest Ambition- The sky is the limit. SAVANUCH, HARRIET Alias: Savvy Whenever you see Savvy you can be sure she is giggling, as this is what she is noted for. She is always joking and laughing, and is never mad at anyone. Her highest ambition is to win the Pulitzer Prize in journalism, and we know, that with her many assets, she should achieve her ambition. Noted Fo'ffGiggling. Highest AmbitionfTo win the Pulitzer Prize in journalism. SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY HELEN Alias: Dot Activities-Volleyball 3, 4g Mirror Staff. Dot has rather a serious outlook in life, but she has her funny moments like everyone else, She always has a big smile for you, and her willingness to work makes her a favorite with her teachers as well as her classmates. She waiiatg to be the sunshine in somebody's life, and with her personality she wi e. Noted For-Looking for Gen , Highest Ambition'--To be the Sunshine in someone's life, SCOVEL, MARY AGNES Alias: Mae Activities-Volleyball 3. Her lovely hair is natural: her lovely personality is just as natural. 'kMae has a supply of pencils to lend her friendsg she has a supply of friendliness to give anyone who needs it. Noted For-Keeping Margie supplied with pencils. Highest Ambition-To be a help rather than a hindrance. SECHEN, OLGA S. Alias: Olly When Olly gets together with Mary, Alice, and Ruthie, there's an argument in the oflingg but none of them have been fatal so far, and they're always settled without the interference of the police. Those girls are really great pals. Olga wants to become an opera star. We hope that when she does she'll take time off from arguing with her Tristan to send us all tickets for the evening performance. How about it, Olly ? Noted For-Arguing and telling stories. Highest Ambition-To be an opera star. SELLARS, LORRAINE Alias: Sis Activitiesi Mirror Staff 4. We had Sis hurrying around arranging our picture schedules, and she managed to satisfy all the customers. Perhaps she put all our complaints down in her diary, and locked them away where they wouldn't disturb her friendly nature. Noted For-Being friendly. Highest AmhitionYPrivate secretary. iIQ6l 1.95 3.95 V' ilu'--I' ' fl fl. . J if Eh 7' oz VK ,l i .ff -- - .?'.lJ5f-453' li . 4 ' Zinir f ' 'Z . E1-'fzazzii A . 591170 ig , 'I' ull' H 2 . E r keg. . , af 5 f ' Cy . 4225 if' az 5 its li qlieii l 5, I-2 ' .Q 'J , . ls- .155- .v'u' 1 7 3 v f' 4' 'lo . .. ,. 1 i U. Qi xx .xx - x 1 e F4 ' 1 4 fy! I I 57? sl ' il x u ' 5. J l , I 7, 1 if-'Tiff-1 ' n' If . '1 A r-mi?fvi - Qi- il' l f IK 3251 .ag '7?L . ,. -fl ISTIA' -T1 ' 'i fini?- 'fvff 711-, . Quik: U .fag 'I 1.942 SENESKI, PHYLLIS JANE Alias: Philco Activities-Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3g G. A. A. Club 4. A rather thoughtful girl, Phyllis uses her head in sports and has made a good record in volleyball. A host of friends will testify to her good sports' manship. Noted For-Thinking. Highest Ambition-To be a success in later life. SHAW, INEZ ADELE Alias: I Activities-Volleyball 4g Basketball 4. Day dreaming seems to be her outstanding characteristic, but it does not mean that ul is wasting her time. She is eager to become a newspaper reporter-a job which will require plenty of energy. Noted For-Day dreaming. Highest Ambition-Collecting miniature dogs. SHEA, MARY ELIZABETH I Alias: Mare Mare can usually be seen trying to Hnish her home work before classes, as she is noted for not having her home work done. But this doesn't affect her marks. Her cheerful laugh, and her pleasing personality has helped to make her a favorite among her classmates. We hope you realize your ambition--to fly around the world. Noted For-Not doing home work. Highest Ambition-To fly around the world. SHEPHERD, EDITH EVELYN Alias: foie Activitics+Delta Upsilon Phi. Joie came to us from Fitch, and really has been a spark in the Senior Class for the year she's been with us. A sparkling personality plus an inf describable something which makes L',loie a veritable dynamo of vivacity and popularity. You'll have home life, i',loie , and you'll have happiness. Noted For-Slacks. Highest Amhitio'rifBecome a good wife to someone. SHIPMAKER, SHIRLEY ANNABELLA Alias: Shirl Activities- N Club Minstrel 3, 4. Shirley is tall and suave. A senior who is liked by all because of her pleasing personality. Here's hoping, Shir1 , that you fulill your highest am ition. Noted For-Being late in the morning. Highest Ambition-To be a dietitian. SIMONEAU, ALICE IDA Alias: Simmy Simmy must have influenced War Saving Time because she is at school by half past seven, and never looks sleepy. Nothing ever seems to disturb her cheerful disposition, for she is always an inspiring companion- even on rainy days. Noted For-Getting to classes early. Highest AmbitionhTo be successful in later life. lI97l fb Q 'Q Nf'5'x'v'f . . AQ - U Mr- 1 'I up lim- is IW' 49 sf S j, 2. ? 0 U 'lr X' wi H Mil ' .5 il ' vi I, Q lu li' I ., 5. . , I ll 1 ' Y gc n ' 9 .1 S . JH! in 4' W . J r U vllllx I 'fir 55 X ll: xxx lllll .llll lIIll0 1l IIIIHII I I III' I iQl11l 15 XYWYIII 1' O X 3 ni ff. ll 1 ii l. L I 4 ' ll K IBIIHI. 7 ry ' i SINAGRA, LOUISE ANN Alias: Lou Collecting jewelry seems to be Lou's hobby, although she is always eager to help out in sports. Her cheery disposition and ability to dance make her well liked. Like all girls, Lou likes clothes, and she needs many outfits to keep her happy. Noted For-Laughing. Highest Ambition-To be a good dancer. SKELLY, BARBARA MARY Alias: Bob Acgvities+Lambda Phi Upsilong NN Club Minstrel 3, 45 Mirror Sta . Next we present Barbara, one of our fair cofeds, who is noted for her sparkling sense of humor and her vivid interest in her studies. At any time throughout the day, Bob is willing and able to lend a helping hand to her many friends, all of whom admire her for her rare combination of beauty and brains. Noted For-Chewing gum. Highest Ambition-To do something worthwhile. SPURGAS, B. DOROTHY CONSTANCE Alias: Dorn If ever you want to find Dot , just locate Helen and you will find her, as these two are inseparable. During her years she has made many friends among her fellow students and her teachers also. Her pleasing personality, and her cheerful smile are two of the assets which, we are sure, will help her to succeed in life . Noted For-Talking. Highest Ambition-To succeed in life, . ST. LAWRENCE, DORIS MARY Alias: Dot Activities-Secretary Home Economics Club 1: Red and Wliite Staff Z3 D I .1 Secretary Red and White Stall' 3, 4g Mirror Staff 4. V Dot is a very popular girl in the Commercial Building, and one that i I. 1 ' is very much liked. Although working after school, she was also engaged in O, f l . i many school activities. Doing 120 words a minute in shorthand will be no K. 6 31,5 L pi ' obstacle to this ambitious young lady. A K N 'i.'l,.'f Noted For-Going around with Fran . .U F-if Highest Ambition-To take 120 in shorthand. -if 'ii ii' O X li I Q .5 . 1 :il 49 jj, '13 STAVROU, HELEN LOUISE Alias: Lenny .M I mi f Activities-Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, Mirror Staff 4g Volleyball 4. K il, Always gay and laughing, Helen brings fun wherever she goes. Her 'A nonchalant way has often amused us, but she also has her serious moments in K . which she shows her real ability. She loses many of her possessions, but we My have never known her to lose a. friend. Mi. ' ' f Noted Fov+Losing things. ' 6 Highest Ambition-To be a successful secretary. 'vial E NWN 'fir -fv'73'll1'l.t. STENTIFORD, MARGARET Alias: 'iPf.aay' All girls are supposed to be talkative, so Peggy keeps up the tradition. Q 4 No one seriously objects because everyone likes friendly girls who seem to be O 0 good mixers. She enjoys watching her collection of pennies grow into dollars Q Q 4 7 that will pay her expenses on a long trip. 3 N f. g Noted For-Talking too much. K 5' Highest Ambition-To be a big success. 1 l INCORPORATED 18 5+ ll 98 ll 1.98 1 'l 24-l' 41 .ll L - Agua, Qyouuay Q?cnm'ZEaiai!y QKW ev , 555 l nfl' I 'J l -:-'riff' fav Wfllllliy 5. U U 'eg UUE - B ia , 1 ', 6 f , I V ' - ,.l ii ' 'ill t' F 'T ,lu wil - 1 , 2 3 5 H4 l .,:71V5,-,gun gf: I ii HUHUV Q 13- '-:K 74-7 .214 ve, We 12g 22:1 Q41 155153 ,yr-,.s P92511 ' ! I !!:g,2ig ?f,,-sg! . 10344: W 955.1 .izg M 4 2 U 0 l STEVENS, ALICE VERA Activities4ABasketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Badminton 1. 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3, 4g German Club 4: Class Historian 43 Mirror Staff 4. All her work is done on time and done expertly with no fuss. Alice has a knack ol' being accurate so we chose her as historian, for she will give us a vivid chronicle of our Academy days. Noted For--'Hurrying. Highest AmbitionfTo get everything done each day. STONE, AGNES KATHALEEN Alias: Stoney ActivitiesfTrifY. Who is that slowly ambling down the hall? No one else but Stoney . Everyone else is hurrying to get to classes on time but Stoney never hurries, yet is always on time. How does she do it? No one knows, it is just Stoney doing it again. Noted For-Mimicking people. Highest Ambition-To see an opera. SUCHOCKI, HELEN ANGELA Alias: Ellie ActivitiesfDrum Corps 1, 2, 33 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3. An active member of her Hrst three years at school in the Drum Corps and the Leaders Club was Ellie . Her .highest ambition, if you should ask her. is To become a second Florence Nightingale. You perhaps know her for losing combs and collecting war news. This humorous young lady says that she will probably be just a pen pusherw. With her humor, she can do 'most anything. Noted FOT'LOSiHg combs. Highest Ambitio'rifTo become a second Florence Nightingale. TARASEVICH, OLGA Alias: i'Terry Activities-Baseball 1: Home Making Club 1g Field Hockey 3. Newspaper reporting would appeal to her because Terry likes excite' ment and all kinds of activity. The teachers frown at her gay laughter during classes, but they like her healthy interest in life. You're the kind of girl we like, i'Terry . Noted For--Laughing in classes. Highest Ambition-To be a newspaper reporter. TAYLOR, BARBARA MAY Alias: Bob Activities--Homemaking Club 1: Drum Corps 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4g Baseball 4g Basketball 4g Mirror Typist 4. l'll help, says L'Bob in her cheerful way. She is enthusiastic over every enterprise, and is very devoted to the Drum Corps. She deserves good things in life because she works hard for everything she has. Noted For--Doing homework. Highest Ambition-To get a good job. TAYLOR, LORRAINE EMILY Alias: Red I This ambitious girl who wants to do her part by becoming an Army nurse can play the piano very well. Red will be a real help during blackouts when she leads the hospital in popular melodies. Noted Fo'rfEating in class. Highest Ambition-To be an Army nurse. l99l I QU. Q :yall-'fl Mail Milf r'. Ny' fi' i s ffm 4? ' 0 .' 4,7 hxtlihq ual - I. M. .5 NNN. U Q. th' 'ri MSI. V 5 ' 9 l MFE if? 'ag w M 79335, ll! 1,11 lllll .llll EEE!!! J I 1'-' Q' 5111! 15, XT X1-Ll! . V Y X . . il 1 . i i-xp ' fl rl Qll llIllx'i 'll I TEFFT, JEAN Alias: Jeannie Her quiet attitude is the key to her character, but determination also has its place. She hangs to an idea until she has exhausted all its possibilities. She will conquer all the fundamentals of flying as well as she has overcome diflif culties in studies. Noted For-Quietness in classes. Highest Ambition-To be an aviatrix. TEFFT, SHIRLEY 'EVA Alias: Shirll' Activities-Chorus 2. What a tease she is! She doesn't seem to get too upset when the teasing is returned with interest. Shirl is very popular and never seems to be lonely. If she has a free evening, she can spend happy hours reading. Noted For--Talking. Highest Ambition-To go to Heaven. THOMPSON, ELIZABETH BARNES Alias: Tommie Activities-Delta Upsilon Phi: Band 1, 2g Chorus 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Badminton lg Playshop 2, 3, 4: Upper Ring Committee 3: N Club Minstrel 3, 4: Rifle Team 3, 4: Current Events Club 3, 4, InterfSorority Dance Committee 4: Senior Prom Committee 4. It's silly to mention here Tommy's many accomplishments and her prestige because we all know about those, but do we all know of her generous spirit, her understanding nature, that certain something that makes Tommy Tommy and no one else? Noted For-Getting to school at 8:29. Highest Ambition-To graduate from a first class college. ve THOMPSON, MIRIAM EVA Alias: Mini -'i ll 1 1. i Under her quiet and studious manner Miriam hides a sweet and generous D -J ,T 'T f disposition. She's often found in the library, where she is assistant librarian, ' I 9- prior to becoming Librarian of Congress, her ambition. If it's a book, Mim 6 ' '54, ' I is sure to know about it. Q' xi V Noted For-Silence. A 3 X ,M ,I Highest AmbitionhTo be head of the Congressional Library. .. A. 1 'fli- :Lf Ili X ll I 9 .iq , ll TRAMONTOZZI, OLGA CONSTANCE Alias: 'Tremmy Q'.,:Oli',L1- l Whenever you see Olga, you can be sure she is with a group of girls, ' . laughing and joking. Tremmy's sense of humor and her pleasing person' Oi., .131 ality have made her a favorite among all her friends. To spend a winter in K ,Q .wil Florida is her highest ambition, and we know she will realize her dream. 1 if Noted For-Talking in classroom. A . Highest Ambition-To spend a winter in Florida. Mahi. i .o i TURNER, MARY ELIZABETH Alias: Ozark 4 ' C' ,ylulwi Activities-Sigma Beta Phig Drum Corps 1, 2g Field Hockey 1: Volleyf ,'.,y',,m'N ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton lg G. A. A.: Playshop 1, 2g Red and White ' A' giOBasketball 1, 2: Treasurer of Rifle Club 3, 4g Swimming lg Motto P mmittee. The giggling red head seen around the campus is-you guessed it- oe Mary. She does try to be serious but her good humor gets the best of her. Q S f 7 Her giggling makes her popular with all-even the teachers, and it will most 3 N rv , Q likely continue to make her popular with everyone she meets. B S A ' Q S Noted For-Red hair and bangs. 1 l l v Highest Ambition-To put clocks in the M. T. building. I NCORP ORAYE D 185+ ll 1 oo ll 1 U ,, ' ,a 0 :Arn-75,1 B70 'r li ll:-'l 1.95 n I : lx ' lla. ,, , , :UW Will AM lil-ll -M v MAME' A L lm, shell fp ill if I' 5 'E in 112145 ,Ain I . - :el I n in l lf' lxizllllli 735lll ' ,Vg N I x .xxx i x. life ' Alf? P4 3 A' I . Lf? I . 454 ' E 1' ,il ,, l 7:'1T.','2l. '- V ffg . Qo4'4l'4i1 S- -f-nr LL' ij-if 131 12,2 -,-: Dali' -91' I' H, il '56 IQ' . gTZ,Qo. fears . 7' 'I 1.942 TURNER, PHYLLIS HELENE Alias: Phyl Acti11ities4Nu Sigma Gamma, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 31 Basketball 1, 2g Badminton 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g N Club 2, 3, 4. Oh, boy, can she dance! Phyl , our class dancer, shags and lindy's over the floor like a real trouper. She is as fast and adept at sports as she is with Paul, beating out a fast jitterbug number. Noted For-Long fingernails. Highest Ambition-To travel. VALLETT, MARJORIE EMA Alias: Margie Marge is an artist who is always busy over at Art School with brushes and paints. She has an interesting hobby-collecting perfume bottles4which may lead to a valuable collection. She's a very attractive girl with a grand personality which makeslus sure we are going to miss her. Noted Fo1'fBorrowing pencils. Highest Ambition-To be a window designer. WALDEN, DOROTHY ANNE Alias: Dot Activities-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Stamp Club 3. Dot has been taking a Nutrition Course this winter to get a head start on the dietician course of her dreams. After she knows her vitamins, she will be quite ready to serve good meals to everyone. Dot is very efficient and will be an ideal member of any hospital staff. Noted For-Being quiet. Highest Ambition--To be a dietician at a hospital. WALKER, BERNICE MARY Alias: Bea Activities-Home Economics 1, 2, First Prize Elks Americanism Contest lg Volleyball 11 Red and White 2g Editor'infChief of Red and White 3, 4g Editor'infChief of The Mirror 4. Bob fing here, and Bob fing there is very characteristic of Bea , who has been an active girl-Ysocially, scholastically, and every other way. The Red and White was her pet ambition until she took over this Mirror . Her big blue eyes make you think she is very calm and gentle, but try being late with your assignments-you'll change your mind. Noted For--Arguing in history. Highest Ambition-To be managing editor of a large magazine. WALKER, MARY VIRGINIA Alias: May Activities-Sigma Beta Phi, Cheer Leading 2, 3, 43 Upper Ring Com' mittee 3g Swimming 4g Red Cross Council 4: 'sMirror Staff 4. Who is always on hand to cheer the football team on by her cheer lead' ing? That's right, May , one of the most popular and best liked seniors of our class. 'Tis said that May has a grand collection of records, and often has her numerous friends at her house to listen to sweet swing with her. With her cheerfulness, cooperation, and attractive appearance, May is bound to be an efficient secretary. Noted For-Presiding at Sigma meetings. Highest Ambition+To be an efficient secretary. WATKINS, NANCY Activities-Alpha Gamma Sigmag Swimming 4g Playshop 4. Nancy, a brilliant person, is well known and liked around the Academy. She is willing to have a little fun but not to the extreme, She is a lover of horses, and can usually be found with them during her spare time. Noted For-Going to East Greenwich, R. I. Highest Ambition-See the world at peace soon. lfioill AAL ities V-is IW- 'lf l S -5 l - . ll . lg . 131- Q4 JV y O 3 4 . JI , Y Q U: W 'fini '- I' . QTVR ' U x' ' Q ill ll' IM v 5 v il Va , 9 1 -f f MX? in W Q ?'-TSR, ll! 1,11 lllll .illl EE!!! J H 'Il' can-I 15, Xv'i-511 -v ' 'K iv ll lain' W ll. I ffl Er, SD, lf! llIll0 1l I WAY, ETHEL PEARL Alias: Eth , Ed Whenever you look at Eth , you notice a new hair bow or a dainty ornament. Collecting tiny dogs keeps her haunting the stores for new species. She always has a gay answer to any remarkgin fact, she likes to talk and we like to listen. Noted For-Wearing bows. Highest Ambition-To be a success. WEISMAN, GOLDIE Alias: Zav Activities-Red and White 2, 3, 4. Always ready with a good human interest story is a habit Zav has acquired from the Red and White. She is also good at drawing and de' signing, so we may be wearing smart frocks from Weisman's. Noted For-Sketching pictures. Highest Ambition-To succeed. WHITE, INGEBORG Alias: 'ilhgeu Inge is a pretty blonde of the old Vienna type. Yes, she comes from the home of the blue Danube, but now she enjoys the Hudson even better, Inge will make a fine American-she is well on her way to it now and has even lost some of that 'idoodlingv in favor of American speed. Noted For-Different hairfdo. Highest Ambition-To become a good American citizen. WIRTH, SUSAN KATHERINE Alias: Sue Activities-Alpha Gamma Sigmag Drum Corps I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 43 Play Shop 2, 3, 4g N Club Minstrel 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Old English N 45 . Current Events Club 4, Color Committee, InterfSorority Dance Com' lg ' ' mittee 4. 'OT '9 ii How little Sue can carry so many activities is a mystery to everyone. V' She is an enthusiast of all school activities, a leading athlete-in short, a I , 6 I Q11 I typical high school girl. We shall always remember her tremendous effort in .i 6 Ai W leading the Senior Party. Lots of luck, lots of friends, lots of success. I A S 4 17 .' Noted For-Taking daily walks with Ginny. l I . . ' I, ' Highest Ambition-Own a red convertible. 'Lf' :V I' ll' IA' ffl I r, X ll 1 ' . O 1' WISNIEWSKI HELEN Alias' lLH8lCl1d,, h Y ll. I , . 'l . Iil, .IM D. 23 Activities-Typist on Mirror Staff 4. I A mellowftoned, distinct voice comes floating through the air to our ears H . ' -yes, Helen is giving us her opinion on a certain controversial issue. Always K gh. willing to give a helping hand, Helen certainly accomplished much on the Mirror as a typist. A friend in need is a friend indeed is a proverb which l . A v can best characterize this charming personality. Jil- gotled Fgrifhangirg moois andfsliylges of her hair. ' ' t m ition- wn a eauti u orne. K jf ig es ,Xin ARWIN ,-Zlllllh WITT, JOSEPHINE ANNA Alias: JON 1.t.2','.x-N I Activities-Decoration Committee. Silence is golden is really her motto, but she can talk readily and well O 0 on many topics. Wide reading has made her very clever in interpreting other Q 4 Q 7 geolplds acctlions. When she starts to see the world, Io will have an enviable 3 r I 6 ac groun . ' A K l . Fl Noted For-Being with Lil. Q 1. V i Highest Ambition-To travel around the world after the war is over. I NCORgORA1'E D 1 5+ HIOZH 1.98 zfil 44 L 'fUU5QE agqgi Qiuuuqy vgfumni if r .afl o?ST7Wl 7,9 Il ..fW,v -:'.zi'i'W n- -n Q 'ff ' - ' pf 'I 'I ,' I, V .E??iIiLEMgNEHg? .554 :fc 'r it F ft I xt 'xxx X 'Z 33 . 'X 319, f i'4l'ge' .V W.. .N cyl. 4 X 1 l 5 . ' l ':T31'5?, 'G nl I jf! ,N',,'.fHf A I .CK I T .y o2L Zi ZZ .- -Z, ' fi 25, - . 0912 ,ff lg. -AJ, iw' 1, . ?5 -HZ! 'I 1.942 WOODKA, MARY LUCY Activities-Music Appreciation 4. Soaring high above the clouds in a modern stratofliner appeals to Mary. Her pet hobby is collecting post cards from all over the country. Perhaps she won't recognize these places when she flies over them. Noted For4Always looking for Irene and Olga. Highest Ambition- -Ride in an airplane. WOODWORTH, LORRAINE VIRGINA Lorraine is one of our most conscientious seniors, and has established a brilliant record, while a student at our school. One of her most outstanding virtues is this friendly senior's habit of getting her homework done promptly and correctly. No ambition would be too high, for our unsurpassable Lorraine to achieve, and we wish her luck on her road to success. Noted For-Getting homework done. Highest Ambition-To teach nursery school. WRONA, IRENE Alias: Renee Activities-Badminton 1, 2, 3g Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 25 G. A. A. 2, 3. Clothes, lovely clothes, and can she wear them! Renee's wardrobe is the talk of the campus. She likes activity-horseback riding, swimming, trips to Florida-any new experience is happy for her. Noted For-Trips to Florida. Highest Ambition-Be as popular as Starr . YOUNG, ISABELLA Alias: Bella Acti11itiesfHome Economics Club 13 Red and White 2, 3, Student Advisory Board 3, 45 Tennis 2, Badminton 25 Mirror Staff 4. Judging from the number of her activities Bella must have some secret way of slowing down the clock so that she can find time for them all. Her wide interests offer opportunities to make many friends and it would not be like Bella to pass them up. Unfortunately, she guards her secret jealously. Noted For-Putting lipstick on in 246. Highest AmhitionATo be of service in the present crisis. ZOLADZ, JANE MILDRED Alias: feai1ie Activities-Volleyball 1. A brilliant student, and a true Latin scholar, we have Jane, one of our smilingfeyed and friendly seniors. If, in future times, we hear of a Norwich girl making good, we're sure that Iane's name will follow that caption. Friedliness, ability, and cooperation are just a few of Iane's virtues. Noted For-Talking. Highest Ambition-Go to college. zuRoMsKY, OLGA V Activities-Volleyball lg Basketball lg Badminton lg Camera Club 3g Music Appreciation 4. Olga's pleasant personality and ready smile will certainly help her to become a woman in white . She is ambitious and willing to work to achieve her aim, so she should come through with flying colors. Here's wishing you luck, Olga! Noted Foi'gAlways looking for Mary and Irene. Highest Ambition--To be a woman in white. HIO3H C QU. XFRIZLXEIA 'F'-5' a . . x I' .51E'V' ' l4 Q 5. 3 ,W Q V f o f ' 2, 'if ,A 0 Mx be 1 o f 'l I I WYE? I :nn .inn 52252: J I III' Q' kll1l 15' NXT 'Q-QI VIIAKXXX ll 0 QW ', .,, M , - ill ri I M flrl. 3 . ,U gif g Yr v .v qw E LII., K J ,. l il-'ff E My um 4 l UA l llillxiwll THE HISTCRY OF THE CLASS CF 1942 Fourscore and seven years ago- oh, wait a minute, it was only four years ago that we entered as Juniors, hoping that our gay manner hid our inner confusion. Be not like dumb driven cattle was our motto, but what else could we do that first day, when everything stood against us? After the Big Wind of '38 had tried in vain to dislodge us, we were ready to take anything else in our stride, even taunts of Hi, Greasy and occasional ventures into a roomful of Seniors with their derisive laughter. We then em' barked on a period of trying out , which has really lasted ever since. Studies, extrafcurricular activities, and sports claimed our attention. We lent our voices to the general din at football games, justly proud of our team. With high hopes but sinking hearts we passed Qthroughj our first set of exams. Allan Tibbetts is still known as Freddy from The Pirates of Penzance , which the Playshop and Chorus produced so sucf cessfully. ln turn the basketball, track, and baseball teams drew our admiration. Come Ribbon Day we, that is, we girls bedecked ourselves with the brightest and biggest ribbons possible. More exams and then came the conclusion of our first year. The trial was over, we were in to stay, except for a few who were eliminated by a simple, wellfknown process. The mysf 614,44 Jfvufaum tery of the blankfkeyboard typewriter had been solved, given essential facts we could discover that elusive X , no doubt about it, we were learning! Furthermore, we now entered rooms with the dignity of Lowers, for there were other Juniors, whom we could, and did, look down upon. lt was another year of triumphs. The novelty of nightffootball along with the good playing attracted even greater num' bers of us to the games. The Playshop presented The Admirable Creighton , another notable performance, while the Chorus offered a number of short selecf tions and the Choral Fantasia from 'LFaust in its annual concert. Now wellf established Lowers we were able to hold our own even at Dime Hops. After inf tense study and the inevitable exams, we were released for vacation. With a shock we heard of Principal Tirrell's resignation. The thought upper' most in our minds was how the Academy would fare without his friendly and be' nign presence. Much as we regretted Mr. Tirrell's leaving, Mr. Shattuck received our sin' cere best wishes and, we hope, our whole' hearted cooperation. Our fair football team placed eighth in the state standings. Basketball, plain or fancy in the form of sidefsplitting Burro Ball and chilling Ghost Basketball drew llioarll THE HISTCRY OF THE CLASS CF 1942 crowds of us to the gym. Returning from a restful Christmas vacation, we be' came enveloped in that gloomy atmof sphere peculiar to exams. Again the Play' shop scored a hit, this time its excellent staging of Captain Applejackn, starring Charlie Stewart and Jimmy Donohue. Cur hardfhitting baseball team won the Conference championship. Under Miss Joseph's leadership a Girls' Rifle Club was formed, boys, beware! A Dimel' Hop now costs a whole quarter. How we envied the Seniors during exam week, just think, only one more year! Time marched on and we became Seniors. We had obtained that exalted position, to be reached only after three preparatory years of writing endless essays, conjugating innumerable verbs, running business machines, taking dictaf tion, concocting odoriferous mixtures in chem lab, tracing routes and drawing maps galore. We continued to do all these things and many more during our Senior year, but now we enjoyed our coveted sixth period frees that were free, much to the envy of underclassmen. Our fighting football team rallied from a stinging Bulkeley defeat to beat Stamf ford, ending a fair season, after which the basketeers took over the spotlight. As in preceding years the annual production of The Christmas Carol was nothing to Bah! Humbuglv about. It was a fine year, like the others. Now as we leave our Academy, certain memories leave with us. There have been sports, studies, classes, and parties. We remember also the desolate feeling of the halls in midsummer or in the late after' noon contrasted to the mad rush and scramble at noon, the exhilaration of watching our highfstepping Band or Drum Corps marching across the sunny football Held, the assemblies, our trepidaf tion during our first periods in chem lab, the empty sensation which accompanies an exam sheet, the buzzing undertone in Room 15, Prize Speaking and Reading Contests, singing carols by candlelight, and the inspiration of our teachers. These and many others are: s'Memories, images, and precious thoughts That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed. SENIORS Antoinette Irene Banas Dorothy Irene Banas Virginia Alice Blair Edna May Brush William Buchanan William Daniel Coulopoulos James Chandler Donohue Pauline Frances Engelhardt William John Evans Catherine Eleanor Fellows Leona Wanda Frances Virginia Ann Godere Harold Robert Haskell Evelyn May Heinrich Harold Patterson Hull June Hunt Herman Langbehn Iris Laskowski O O O THE NATICNAL HCNCR SCCIETY TIRRELL CHAPTER SENIORS Madeleine Anita Laurencel Gladys Ann Levitsky Leon Julian Lidofsky Marion Carol Lukowski Harvey Nelson Mandell William Ernest Marshall Genevieve F. lvlazurkiewicz Jessie Mikoleski Elizabeth Moran Lucy Joan Pankiewicz Paul Joseph Payette Clifford Austin Peckham Ernest Anthony Pepin George Theodore Phillips Avery Denison Post Veronica Frances Power Frances Margaret Ratnecht Joseph John Riella H105 SENIORS Wilfred Rokowski Clifford Benjamin Rothwell Doris May St. Lawrence Katherine Sakellarides Dorothy Helen Schneider Alice Vera Stevens Bernice Mary Walker Lorraine V. Woodworth Benjamin Stanley Wrobel Isabella Elizabeth Young UPPERS Mary Alfieri Carlton Douglas Blanchard Catherine Anne Bray James Eugene Calkins ll UPPERS Mary Elizabeth Corning Alexander Walter Cudo Mary Jane Evans Elinor Crewe Farnham Mary Theresa Hasson Nellie Grace Hasson Stephen Peter Hoffman Gerson Arnold Jacobson Ruth Elizabeth O'Hearn Eleanor Harriet Rosenberg Rita Theresa St. Lawrence Allan Jerome Savitz Paul Strom Slosberg Howard Ernest Stafford Cosmo Domenic Tedeschi Jean Elizabeth Wilber Carol Adelaide Winchester Arlene Agnes Yerrington PRIZE AWARDS JUNE 1939 NEWTQJN PERKINS MEDALS Ancient History: Wilfred Rokowski Honorable Mention: Genevieve Mazurkiewicz WILLIAM R. BIRCE PRIZES Latin: Alice Stevens Honorable Mention: Evelyn Heinrich Genevieve Mazurkiewicz Algebra 1 : Alice Stevens Honorable Mention: William Coulopoulos Lorraine Woodworth English and History: Lorraine Woodworth Honorable Mention: Evelyn Heinrich Ernest Pepin 1940 NEWTKDN PERKINS MEDALS Algebra 2: Medal Alice Stevens Declamation: Medal James Donohue JEREMIAH HALSEY PRIZES English History: Honorable Mention Christine Beckwith CLASS OF 1904 PRIZE Spelling: Alice Stevens MARY E. WILLIAMS FUND Design: James Pearson JUNE 1941 WILLIAMS PRIZES Bookkeeping: 2nd Prize Mary Sakellarides Honorable Mention: Frances Ratnecht Reading: Cadden Prize Iris Laskowski IO6 NEWTON'PERKINS MEDALS German: Honorable Mention Ingeborg White Algebra 2: Medal Clifford Peckham Chemistry: Honorable Mention Leon Lidofsky Declarnation: Pi Kappa Epsilon Allan Tibbetts VJILLIAM H. ALLEN PRIZE Mehanical Drawing: Honorable Mention Calvin Bronerwine Chester Cole Prize: - Leon Lidofsky CURRENT EVENTS PRIZE Second Prize: William Evans ZETA PHI SORORITY PRIZE . Stenography: Honorable Mention Jessie Mikoleski Prize: Frances Ratnecht JAMES F. WILEUR PRIZE Honorable Mention: Alice Stevens Prize: Leon Lidofsky HARVARD CLUB OF CONNECTICUT Book to: Clifford Peckham ALFRED SUSSMAN PRIZE Spanish: Honorable Mention Lotti Landi Prize: Jean Berberich JUNE 1942 SCHOLARSHIP A SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CoLLECE OF FINE ARTS Barbara Jones SCHOLARSHIP ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO james Pearson ll X f F f N If f K X 'lf '- f ld K I I A I , 1, 1 V!! 1 U, In f ff 1 ' , f I I if ff 4 , , w if 1 ' fb QV- fl 5-W X' Q vi 'I m W 'Z xx X f fl! X X Mr x X f x f, My 'I mm, ' . 1 , rl 1,4 I fzp iff' , 'MJ' n .. 4V MQ61 Kia F . L: -.r . I X 1,9 W I' - X54 4, I 7 - 'f:?g f'5p, , ,' ' f Q X Q1 A ' T. :', f ' , , kxfw N . 1 1 ,' . -'.'f.f f 1 X ' ' . -'Hx -,' ' J W , . , . . 4.55, . . 1 X A . . , M X x -,., u, hr 1 'V l W ,V .I :V . . x X A ,Via I At -Tfff' 11, T I '1 '5,:1-' ' I' fix ' Wg, ' A gr ' fziffl x V .1 If . H r, 1 , -5, f , , 'u , ' N XD x 'x 1 I X 'M ' . ' - , 'av Q5 X -l I aw. .+- . f X 1 l Q ' f X A J Wx A QI! NX - J 'ff f x M 'Q If . ' 'T -Q 7 J, A Q xl fqgl I-D ' f M I X ' x 'Q Amflr Q' N. jx N X 901 Q X A ?k , N K W X Q FJ 9 IQ A x l X' p mol X X, 4 ml N 4 .2 ,K llillm., X '75 b- , ' 1 1 U L f'. ,H 'K f W ! ,X 0 A N X ' L- 1 f If I 1 Fix ' XX 17, X U. f 'N 'iii ' X f f ' D' W, Q I Mn ii f XX I 'Mg X Z ff' f ! WI N CLUB MINSTREL REVUE V for Victory was the background of the 1942 Min' strel, which Opened with the Star Spangled Banner and closed with a patriotic Olio. Playing for two nights to capacity houses, the Minstrel was exceptionally well done. Allan Tibbetts was a suave interlocutor who introduced each number in his unexcelled pleasant manner. Qld favorites and new aspirants put on a fine show. Some of the outstanding features were: Little Red Riding Hood Qcan you ever forget Tom Carberry, Bob Rubin, dear grandma and the hunter Uim Donohuej who was SO fussy about his gunj, Shy Little Buttercupsfour athletes in gay nineties costume who danced their way into our hearts, The Qld Gray Bonnet with Tommy Thompson and Bob Rubin and a real Dobbin to take them to Doverg the clever parodies on popular songs telling of the wackity faculty who are truly dear to all of us, the end men who kept us laughing. Everyone was glad to welcome back Claire Debarros whose Blues in the Night was as good as any named band recording, to hear Once more Evelyn Armitage'S lovely voice, to exclaim Over Pam Brine and Lou Duhaime and their yodelingg to enjoy Paul Pellerin's individual style. We were glad tO discover all the new talent-Betty Calkins is a real musical addition, Nancy Tedeschi def served all kinds of praise, Vin DepucchiO'S spirited render' ing of We Did It Before stirred everyone. The clever end men were really funny. Their jokes and antics helped to put the performance across while their modern version of Clementine with jokes on the faculty was a highlight and called for many encores. Truly it was a grand Minstrel and we are very proud of Mr. Larry Seybolt and his N men for putting it Over with a bang. TO contribute to the appeal of the night was the added attraction of the dance at the Gym following the program. Music for this purpose was furnished by BrennanfQuinn'S orchestra. The program was as follows: PROGRAM NATIONAL ANTHEM Entire Company WELCOME BY THE CHORUS INTRODUCTION OF WORLD'S PREMIER ENDMEN By Allan Tibbetts, Interlocutov Dick Buckley Ernie Pepin Herman Langebehn Harvey Appell, Ronald Gordon Bob Silverberg THE SHRINE OF ST. CEGELIA Elizabeth Calkins TAPPING TWINS Theresa Caulfield and Stasia Haldis A GUITAR AND A MANIDOLIN Cote Sisters PIZZICATO POLKA QStrauSsJ Direction Of Miss Viola Petti Dot Armitage, Margaret Davis, Louise Duhaime, Shirley Dugas, Margaret Crochon, Lillian Palmer Norma Sullivan, Priscilla Story, Elizabeth Thompf Son, Adele Bassett LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD AND FRIENDS Robert Rubin, Thomas Carherry, Natalie Kroll Betty Stoudt s ROSE O'DAY Ronald Gordon and Company SONG AND DANCE STYLING Rosalie Franzone, Ann Kurdziel, Paul Vasington YoU AND I Lorraine Lappie and Edward Roberts CLEMENTINE WOrld'S Premier Endmen MELODIES OUT OF THE WEST Pam and Lou fBrine and Duhaimej How ABOUT YOU Beverly Chapman and Paul Pellerin THE FOUR BEAT FOUR Theresa Caulfield, lenny and Stasia Haldis, Elsie Smith I BLUES IN THE NIGHT Claire Debarros accompanied by Joseph Johnson INTERMISSION HIO8jj Tub Row: Enlirc Cast nf the Nlimtrcl. Scan nd Kung Left to Right: Dlck Buckley. Harvey Appcll and Hcrnmn Lnnghclmn Lcll :L good joke, Paul Pcllcrmn sings ibm' uf. Ernie Pepin, Bnlw Silvcrlwcrg and Ronmc Gordon cnjny L1 nnrnhqrq Bzvumn: Edward Roberts lcudw the cast in NighL and Day. HIOQH N CLUB MINSTREL REVUE COME ON DOWN SOUTH Entire Company MY ULD FRATERNITY PIN Ernie Pepin SILVERY MOON Elsie Smith YOU MADE THE PANTS TOO LONG Harvey Appell DARKTOWN STRUTTERS BALL Shirley Dugas and Bob Silverberg BILLBOARD SONG Dick Buckley WANDERINGS Harvey Appell and Ernie Pepin NICKEL SERENADE Rose Gualtieri and Company WHEN IRISH EYES ARE SMILING Nancy Tedeschi MAMA AND DADDY Rosalie Franzone and Lester Greenman SHY LITTLE BUTTERCUPS Our heroes directed by Miss Petti 'Tis AUTUMN Evelyn Armitage PUT ON THAT OLD GREY BONNET Elizabeth Thompson and Robert Rubin NIGHT AND DAY Edward Roberts QLIOQDEAR MOM Paul Pellerin WE DID IT BEFORE Vincent Dupuccio and Chorus WHITE CLIFFS OF DovER Frances Czikowski and Chorus ARMs FOR THE LOVE OF AMERICA Allan Tibbetts and Chorus The committees are as follows: STAGE: Allan Tibbetts, Barbara jones, james Pearson, Joseph Driscoll, Arthur Mullen. MAKEUP: Mary Coughlin, William Darrow, Barbara Jones, James Pearson, Ann Latham, Mary Turner, Christine Dawkins. ' LIGHTS: Edwin Krieger, Charles Chapman, David Walden, Herbert Brickeng Orchestra-BrennanfQuinn. Spotlight was furnished by courtesy of Palace Theatre. Mrs. Herbert Corey acted as the capable accompanist. IIOH avfb. M Q 1942 ,lames Donohue Vxlilliani Evans Clifford Peckham Avery Post Anne Donovan Nancy Driscoll Pauline Englehardt ,lessie Mikoleski Isabelle Young STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD 1943 lfi uglas Blanchard Charles Noyes I'fov.'ai'd Stafford Mary Corning Eleanor Farnham Leah Taylor Arlene Yerrington MEMBERS 1944 1945 Harry Brand James Copp Cordon Fellows ,lohn Pedacc Alcan Dawley Peggy Kearny Lois Santo Betty Anderson Grace Patrick iissful year. Under the leadership of very capable ofhcers OFFICERS President ,, , ,,,,. ,. Avery Post Vice President Douglas Blanchard Secretary . ....... . Isabelle Young Chairman of Executive Committee .... , .. Leah Taylor Junior Red Cross Council in the school, enrolling the entire student body as members. This Council sponsored the First Aid classes during the second semester. During April the S. Ai B. sponsored a Career Day which brought promf inent men from all over Connecticut to discuss vocational problems with the students. The Student Advisory Board has enjoyed its most sucf and under the faculty direction of Miss Andersen, Miss Disco, Miss Seaberg, Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Cramer, the student government body of the school has flourished into an outstanding organization at the Academy. This year the Board has widened its scope of activities. The usual series of assemblies has been repeated with varied themes. Four class parties were held which aided the school spirit of each individual class. The Board organized a In addition, the Board broadened its interests by par' ticipation in Student Council Federation activities and by holding joint meetings with the Stonington Student Council. This Board has rendered a tremendous service to our school. llllsll Secretary ,,,, ....A.,.. ........ James Alexopoulos Richard Buckley Ronald Brown .... James Butova .. ,.., . . Albert Couture William Fields .,..... Joseph Gerillo ,..,. Ronald Gordon Maurice Guilfoyle. Michael Hourigan William Buchanan Robert Huntington Michael Jacaruso Albert Levitt . . . Robert Liberty Gerald McCann . . Winslow Patterson Richard Pfanncnsteil ......,. Charles Pianko ... James Porach .. .. . Joseph Porweznik Avery Post .. , ..,.. .. Joseph Riella ,,..,.. Jose h Rodri ues John Andruskiewic: .. First Row, Left to Right: Robert Porach, Ronald Gordon, John Andruskiewicz, Gerald McCann, Richard Buckley, Albert Levitt, James Alexopoulos, Paul Vasirigton, Willizriii Field. Second Row: James Butova, William Murphy, Douglas Blanchard, Roland Brown, Robert Young, Joseph Kileen, Willizirii Waters, Robert Huntington, Third Row: Alex Avdevich, Cosmo Tedeschi, Allan Tibbetts. Edward Rodrigues, Larry Lalrenzere Joseph Porucznik. Charles Pianko,lV1ichael Hourigan. BOYS' CLUB The HN Club is limited to boys who have earned a major UN in one of the sports at school. Sweaters are awarded to seniors at the end of thc season .md on Field Day gold emblems are given to members of the graduating class who have earned their N's. This year the Club is helping the school as Junior Air Raid Wzirdens. MCITIBCYS are stationed in various places around school to be of assistance during practice raids OFFICERS President .. .,.. . ,...,,, Vice President.. ,..,,, .. 1942 . . . ..., ,. . . . . . Football . ..,.. . Football . .. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track . . . Baseball . .. .. Football, Baseball .. Baseball . ........ Football . ,.,..,, Track .. Track . CrossfCountry CrossfCountry, Track Football . Basketball, Track, Baseball Baseball .. .. Football . Baseball ..,...,.. Basketball . . . .. .. .,........,... Baseball . Baseball ,. ,,.,. Basketball, Baseball Basketball, Baseball . . ,.... .. ...Baseball . . .Track . ,,... .. .. ... . ... ... .. ,... .. ...Baseball . . .. CrossfCountry, Track P g Richard Rogalski ,....,. .. ..,... ..Footbal1, Basketball, Baseball, Track Allan Tibbetts .,..,. .,............Football li I Richard Buckley .. ,,...., . .. ...,,,.. V.',.,VV . Alhcrt Levitt Gerald McCa11n Christopher Vallas Paul Vasington . Vsfilliam Vvlaters . Alex Avdevich Joseph Bellonc Edmund Bierylo Douglas Blanchard Eugene Calkins Ernest Jennes . Joseph Killeen Laurence Lairenieic Frank Laudone Walter Lisiexvski Joseph Mulcahy William Murphy Cosmo Tedeschi Robert Waldon 1943 Track Football, Track . . . ...,. Baseball Football. Track . .,..,,. Baseball CrossfCountry. Track Baseball, CrossfCountry .. . . Baseball .. Basketball Football, Baseball ... Football . ,. .. Football . . Football . . Track Basketball .. .,...,,. ..,.. . . .Football . . .. Football 19411 iEnlisted in U. S. Navy December, Robert Young . . Charles Barber Donald Brown Nicholas Doroshevieh John Driscoll . . Robert Hamilton . I4Jl 1944 . . .... , .. . Basketball . Football .. . . Cr0ssfCountry . ,.. .. Baseball .. .. Basketball . .. ..CrossfCountry ,.. ln. .... First Row, Left to Right: Alice Stevens, lean Carter, lviarguerite Hynds, Louise LaRochelle, Rita LaRochelle, Florence Aubrey, Ruth O'Hearn. Second Row: Marjorie Schrader. Norma Randall, lulia Lesneski, Alice Bowker, Adele Bassett, Anne Dudar, Edith Rutchick. Third Row: Eleanor Foley, Clive Horton, ,loan Kucharski, Barbara Sage, Susan Wirtli. GIRLS' CLUB After a girl has received 1000 points in the same manner as for membership in The Girls' Athletic Association, she becomes a member of the Girls' N Club, which is an honorary inactive organization. Each year it holds its annual banquet and with the Boys' N Club sponsors the N Club Minstrel. The officers are the same as for the G. A. A. MEMBERS 1942 Florence Aubrey Adele Bassett Alice Bowker Anne Dudar Eleanor Foley Clive Horton Louise LaRochclle Norma Randall Barbara Sage Alice Stevens Susan Wi11h 1943 ,lean Carter Rose Cualtieri Rita LaRochelle Ruth C'Hearn lI115ll 1944 ,loan Kucharski Julia Lesneski Marjorie Schrader Edith Rutchick GIRLS' ATHLETIC GGUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Rita LaRochelle, VicefPrexiderit, Louise LaRochelle, President, Marguerite Hynds, Secrewzy, Second Row: ,lean Carter, Treasurer, Florence Auhrey, Censorship Chairman. The purpose of the G. A. A. is threefold: to promote mass athletics, good sportsmanship, and a feeling of good fellowship among the girls of the school. For membership a girl must have earned 300 points hy participation in afterf school sports: haskethall, archery, hadminton, volleyhall, hasehall, hockey, swimming, and hy acting as monitor for gym classes, This organization recently hecame active, and this year sponsored a ski trip to Great Barrington. The officers are: President ,... ...... L ouise LaRochelle Vice President ,,,...,,. , ..,,,... Rita LaRochelle Treasurer .......,....,. ....,,,,, J ean Carter Secretary ......,........... ,,...,,,,,........, ......,,,, P e ggy Hynds 1942 Florence Aubrey Adele Bassett jean Berherich Alice Bowker Ann Dudar Catherine Fellows Betty Ferguson Eleanor Foley Louise LaRochelle Norma Randall Alice Rollinson Barbara Sage Dorothy Schneider Phyllis Sineski Mary Turner Susan Wirth 1943 ,lean Carter Mary Eccles Rosalie Franzone Rose Gualtiere Sylvia Lahn Rita LaRochelle Lois Markoif ,lane Morrison Rose O'Hearn Lillian Palmer Theresa Pasqualini Dorothy Simpson Helen Starhack Ann Wiwdkiewicz 1944 Arline Buchert Gertrude Cook Helen Falvey Hazel Grieve Evelyn Haynes Peggy Hynds S. Kaschey ,loan Kucharski Julia Lesneski Asunta Pasqualini Katherine Peters Edith Rutchick Marjorie Schrader Victoria Scarlato Mary Waldron Geneve Zielonka 1945 Francis Amedeo Asunta D'Elia Evelyn Fasolino Gabrielle ,larry Alberta Wolfinaii l -5 M, l li A. .. Q. .L g First Row, Left to Right: Edith Pieretti, Catherine Ahearn, Doris Einhach, Rita LaRochelle, Josephine Ciccont Mary Wild1'ed, Viola Stanios, Pearl Lee Clark, Marylin Crowell. Second Row: Margaret Crochon, Arlene Yerrington, .lean Willwe1', Shirley Wright, Rose O'Hearn. Roberta Schultz, Angelina Tudisco. Catherine Bray, Mary Alheri, Elinor Farnham, Richard Kyle. Third Row: Sumner M, Cohen, Mary O'Connell, Margaret LaRiviere, Mary Corning, Lucille Stazen Norma Lyon, Lorraine Coacly, Betty Moran, DRUM CORPS DRUMMERS A whistle sounds. Mona Magner stepping high leads the eolorful Druin Corps out on the field. The show is on as the perfectly trained girls in their smart red uniforms swing along. The long herald type of hugle hrings out the flare and inelody of the Druin Corps. The tingling notes of the glockenspiel makes everyone sit forward expcctantly as the wcllfknown twirlers toss their glittering hatons in unison and then march into iorniations of letters and figures that have heen carefully planned and faithfully praef ticcd. These girls receive applause which is richly deserved. Everyone is inoved at the spectacle of gayly whirling lighted hatons spinning in colorful arcs through the autuinn darkness. Drums sound vihrantly expressing the wholefhearted enthusiastic cooperation of everyone in the Corps. Mr. Cranston, Mr. Kyle and Mr. Cohen deserve every eoinpliinentary adjective ol' whieh we are capahle. To Sumner Cohen goes the highest praise lor his skill in drilling this organization whieh so truly expresses the real spirit ol thc Academy. lI117ll sk 1 33 A Q A First Row, Left tu Riglic: Kziihlecn lvlulcahy. Vera Conti, Agnes Comirc, Helcn Shaw, lrcnc Tlircoltc Elinor Iuskicwicz. Evelyn Haynes. Second Row: Barlwurzi Bushnell, Gliii-in Strcich, Elizaheth Jzmccwicz, Julia Lemeski. Doris Shuvci' Ernestine Dieter, Rosalie Alficri. Third Row: Sumner M. Cohen, Gladys Wilccii-k, Barhzirzl Taylor, lvlary Eccles, Rona Grail. Vcroniczx Izimwicz, Richard Kyle. DRUM CORPS BUGLES and GLOCKENSPIEL ll 1 I8 ll iiimgrag ll-... .f , mug, ,ik 'Kvwfaaw Zfiwnsgg 'firsuq . ,my -,..: First Rim Le t to Right Irene St irlwa ll, Victoria Searlato Arline Buelmert Rita St Lawrence Mona Migner Blanelwc Mu ku Virginia Capallo Hazel Grieve Mary Caulfield Second Row Lillian Palmer Bubara MeNeely Glady Donihue Jean Foote Margaret Tudi eo Roqe Kudravetz Dorothy Neil in, Ioan Kueharski Genevieve Zielonka Madeline Laureneel Thwd Row Sumner M Cohen Susan Wirtlu Asbunta P1 qu ilmi Luui L Bites Marion Lukowski Barbara Sage Richard Kyle DRUM CORPS TWIRLERS THE ACADEMY ORCHESTRA First Row, Left to Right: Appell. Brush, Sartori, Bokoff, lennes. Second Row: Crowell, Zierler, Benson, Sadernsky, Perrone, Berman, Wiglizill, Rokowski, Zoger, Wiiicliester, Randall. Third Row: Lawrence, Levine, Corning, Rosiene, Lyon. Peckham, Weiiiirieli, Bailey, Freyer, Taylor, Levine. Fourth Row: Sohn, Lidofsky, Martin, Schnip, Dressler, Bradlaw, Lahn, Sullivan, Christian. Piano Miriam Berman Richard Christian Hom Carol Wiiicliester Rubin Bokoff Sylvia Lahn Sheldon Levine Violin Frank Brush Rebecca Levine Troqnbgng Malcolin Bailey Iustin Dressler Donald Taylor Henry Randall Barbara Freyer Louise Lawrence lsadore Zierler Agnes Benson E,-nest jgnngs Irene Rokowski E Flat Alto Saxophone Baritone Clifford Pgekham Irene Sadernsky Harvey Appell Russell Bradlaw Herman Rosiene Seymour Zoger Baritone Saxophone Tympfmi Arthur Sartori Clarinet Alvin Sohn Norma Lyon Anthony Schnip Leon Lidofsky Comets D-fumg Mildred Wennricli Shirley Martin Ernest Wignall Marilyn Crowell Chester Vyforski Devereux Sullivan Dominic Perrone Mary Corning Our orehestra has gone modern this year in adapting their music to presentfday moods. Mr. Frederic Cranston, the leader, has demonstrated that his trained musicians can give out as well as really interpret the finer types of musie that will last forever. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to play under him will always treasure our lvlonday afternoon practice, for we know we learned keen appreciation of music from a man who demands and receives the best that any of us can give. As another modern improvement, the orchestra has been arranged in tiers so that all the players are visible when they appear on Slater stage. The group plays for Prize Speaking and Prize Reading and also performs at graduation. llizoll .9 Q if ff fe First Row, Left to Right: Vxfhitehead, Pasqualini, Dixon, Sartari, Boisclair, King, Lambert, Pe 1'1'mm ne, Wigiizill, Miss Korenkiewicz. Second Row: lones, Lidofsky, Taylor, lvlandell, Sullivan, Sohn, Wellei', Third Row: Randall, Bradlaw, Cr J1111 elli, Meagher, Becker, Zicrler. BAND Despite gloomy predictions, the band has had a ine year. It got off to an encouraging start at the beginning of the year with a large number of new recruits to take the places of last year's graduated stars. In spite of being practically a new band, the members quickly got into the stride of things, much to the delight of Mr. Cranston, who has spent a good deal of time and patience to bring the band to the top. Although the band is not as large this year as it has been in the past, it is one of the hest bands we have had at the Academy. Surprisingly, as well as fortunately, there was not much of a decrease in the number of members after the football season, as has been 'the case in previous years. As a matter of tact, during the middle part of the year the hand acquired a few additional members. Mr. Cranston and his followers are now working on more advanced music, having in mind an exhibition later in the spring. No doubt, this year's band work will be one of the high spots in the minds of the graduating members. llizill First Row, Left to Right: Jean Dawley, Marian Berman, Selma Arenberg, Arthur Hagen, Herschel Liho, Rosalie Franzone, Vincent Depucchio, Rose Gualtiere, Virginia Capallo, Mr, Hyde. Second Row: Louise Lawrence, Gloria Pedace, Carl Johnson, Lester Greeman, Herman Rosiene, Henry Lambert, Richard Boland, john Schaeffer, Virginia Vincent, Evelyn Vincent. Third Row: Virginia Godere, Adele Dembrow, Athalie Krause, Helen Randall, Virginia Boland, Sonia Miller. Annis Powell, Emily Allen, Diana Dixon, Margaret Tilly, Enza Pasqualini, Alice Collins, Florence Ernest, Fourth Row: Edith Sargent, Libby Silverman, Thelma Johnson, Shirley Shillo, Faith Newbury, Dorothy Rosiene, Morrine Stankiewicz, Assunta Pasqualini, Virginia Gray, Norma Sullivan, Catherine Godere, Mary Corning, Betty Calkins Fifth Row: Mildred Lawrence, Dorothy Wzildeii, Marilyn Crowell, Lois Browning, Adele Bassett, Louise Bates. Emily Allen Selma Arenberg Antoinette Banas Adele Bassett Louise Bates Marian Berman Richard Boland Virginia Boland Lois Browning Nancy Billard Betty Calkins Frances Fletcher Marjorie Francis Rosalie Franzonc Catherine Godere Virginia Godere Ioseph Gonet Dorothy Goodman Alice Collins Marilyn Crowell Pearl Danilowicz Adele Dembrow Vincent DePucchio Diana Dixon Shirley Epstein Florence Ernest Ursula Fedorcyzk Mary Clsiewski Assunta Pasqualini Enza Pasqualini Gloria Pedace Evelyn Pierson Annis Powell Doris Powell Helen Randall Nancy Bullard, Kathryn Robish, Betty Stoudt, Evelyn Pierson. THE ACADEMY CHURUS The Academy Chorus organized in 1928 by combining the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs was under the direction of Mr. St. john of Williinantic Normal School. The folf lowing year, Mr. Frederic H. Cranston took charge of it, retaining this position until 1932 when a well known Nor' wich musician, Mr. Henry LaF0ntaine, became director. Since 1936, Mr. Richard Hyde, has directed this group and has developed it into a splendid organization which now boasts of seventyfthree members. This year, the Chorus did a fine piece of work when they presented for their annual May concert, a choral arrange' ment of Schubert's 'LRosamunde, and several other short selections. The accompanists are Jean Dawley and Louise Lawrence. H1223 Virginia Gray Blossom Greene Lester Greenman Rose Qualtieri Arthur Hagen Carl johnson Peggy Kirby Athalie Krause Henry Lambert Mildred Lawrence Herschel Libo lrene Majcher Sonia Miller Alice Mitchell Betty Nagle Faith Newbury Virginia Capallo Mary Corning Edward Reed Kathryn Rokish Dorothy Rosiene Herman Rosiene Edith Sargent john Schaeffer Shirley Shillo Robert Silverberg Libby Silverman Norrine Stankiewicz Charles Stone Betty Stoildt Norma Sullivan Margaret Tilly Evelyn Vincent Virginia Vincent Dorothy Walden 5,11 RED AND WHITE STAFF First Roux Luft to Right: Mary Desmond, Leah Taylor, Goldie Weisman. Evelyn Zabin, Virginia Boland, Dorothy Grattidee, Esther Zelinsky, Mary Brehaney, Shirley Epstein, Mary Lyman, Jeanette Gordon, Second Row: Ruth O'Hearn, Eleanor Rosenberg, Robert Silverberil. Ray Goldberg, Lester Hankin. Bernice Wbfilillifl. Donald Oat, Barbara Church, Harvey Mandell, ,lane Robbins, Stephen Hoffman, Patricia Reed. Third Row: Mary Bray, Norma Lyon, Samuel Gelfand, Pauline Englehardt, Adelle Silverman, James Miirphy. Nelly Hasson Corinne Goldstein, Herbert Bricken, Nancy Driscoll, Elizabeth Black, joan Wood, Natalie Briggs, Eli Cramer, Adviser. Fourth Row: Constance Baldwin. Allan Savitz, Sylvia Lahn, Nathalie Kroll, Mary Turner, Harry Brand, Lorraine Coady, Mary Louise O'Connell, Edward O'Hearn, Natalie Shattuck, Betty Edwards, Rena Graff. I didn't get my Red and White, a small voice wails and the rush is on. Everyone wants his copy first and no wonder. The Red and White is the result of two weeks' hard work hy the diligent members of a chosen staff under their editors and the direction of Mr. Eli Cramer, their faculty adviser. Their activities for this year include participation in an Editors Quiz at the Connecticut Scholastic Press Assoeiaf tion Convention in New Haven, their annual banquet and dance, and a successful amateur hour. As proof of their outstanding ability they won a second place national rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Assof ciation contest in New York City. They have done a good job of achieving their aims presenting news to the school, informing students of their opportunities, and especially aiding ambitious students to realize their aims in writing, In short the Red and White has proved utrue blue. li Editorfirlfellicf .. ,. ,. ,. , .,.. , ,. Donald L, QM DEPARTMENT EDITORS News p. . . . . .. .... . . . . ,. . .... . ,.,. Lester Hankin Editorials ... , ,.. . .,... .,. ,. .. , Nellie Hasson Features , .. .. .. , . .. Patricia Reed MURCILD . ,. ,. Stephen Hoffman Secretaries ,. . Eleanor Rosenberg, Ruth O'Heam STAFF Constance Baldwin Elizabeth Block Virginia Boland Mary Frances Braheney Harry Brand Catherine Bray Herbert Bricken Natalie Briggs Lorraine Coady Barbara Delaney Elaine DeWolf Marie Discola Shirley Epstein Samuel Gelfand Corinne Goldstein ,leanette Gordon Rena Graff Regina Guevremont Rita Isbieki Peggy Kearney Nathalie Kroll Sylvia Lahn Rebecca Levine Mary Lyman Lois Markotl ,lames E. Murphy. lr. Mary Louise O'Connell Virginia Olsson Lois Santo Allan Savitz Thomas Shahan Natalie Shattuck Adelle Silverman -loan Wood Evelyn Zabin Esther Zelinsky Farulzy Adviser, Eli Cramer izfgll First Row, Left to Right: L. Arnold Seybolt, Channing Huntington, Chester Cole, Frederick Eadie, Louis Crocker, Jack Barry. Second Row: Robert Moulton, Mayer Simon, Charles Rossoll, Edward Daley, jerry Theve. BOYS' RIFLE CLUB This year's Rifle Team had a very successful season, competing with other state teams such as Admiral Billard, Windham, Chapman Tech., Kingswood, Farmington, and others. They won ten of their eleven matches. Much of the team's success is due to Mr. Seybolt and the older members who succeeded in making first class riflemen out of the majority of new members in the space of a few months. The largest contributing factor to the team's victorious season, however, was the spirit and loyalty of the members. OFFICERS President ..,,.,,.. ,..,,.,,.,....,.,..,.. ,..,.,...,, .,,... , , , . Fred Eadie Secretary ..,.. ..., .,.,....,,.............. ............ .... . . . L ouis Crocker Treasurer ,.... ............,...,,.....,..,,...,....., ...,,., . . Chester Cole MEMBERS Jack Barry Robert Moulton Philip Clang Chester Cole Louis Crocker Edward Daley Fred Eadie Chester Fletcher Irving Havens Channing Huntington jack Barry Louis Crocker Edward Daley Channing Huntington Robert Moulton Harvey Paridis Arthur Robbins Charles Rossol Paul Simon Anthony Tedischi Jerry Theve Thomas White Paul Southose LETTER MEN 124 Harvey Pariidis Charles Rossol Mayer Simon Ierry Theve Thomas White ll A 3 Firm Row, Left Lo Right: Ann Wodkiewicz, Helen Prodell. Bettie Lathrop, Irene Bessette, 'lane Cwudz, Victoria Scarlato, Dorothy Tennant. Second Row: Leah Taylor, lane Morrison, Catherine Bray, Catherine Fellows, ,lean Furlong, Marjorie Vetter, Mary Turner, Sylvia Lahn. Third Row: Theresa Scarlato, Madeline Donovan, Mary Donovan, Adele Bassett, Madeline Tryon, Louise LaRochelle, Evelyn Fasolino. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Betty Lathrop -ProfMarksman, Marksman, Marksman First The Girls' Rifle Club has completed another successful year at the Academy. The club is under the able superf vision of Miss Virginia Joseph, and is sponsored by the National Rifle Association. It meets every Tuesday at the 1. B. Martin range where the girls can shoot as much as they wish. The National Rifle Association of America makes the following awards to members of the Junior divisions: ProfMarksman for a score of 20 out of a possible SO Marksman for a score of 25' out of a possible 50 Marksman FirstfClass for a score of 30 out of a possible 50 Sharpshooter for a score of 35 out of a possible 50 Bar I for a score of 40 out of a possible 50 The following awards have been made to the members of the Girls' Club this year: Dorothy Austin ProfMarksman, Marksman Adele Bassett Marksman FirstfClass lrene Bessette- ProfMarksman, Marksman Catherine Bray- ProfMarksman Ann Driscoll- fProfMarksman, Marksnian Madeline Donovan ProfMarlcsman Mary Donovan ProfMarksman Catherine Fellows-V Mzirksman, Marlcsman lllI'SI'fllE1SS, Sharp' shooter -lean Furlong--PiofMarksman gf ,lane GWLldZ ''P!'U'TVlllYkSI1'l2lIl, Marlcsman. Marksman FirstfClass, Sharpshooter Sylvia Lalm l3rofMarlcsman, Marksman Class, Sharpshooter Helen Prodell--Marksman FirstfClass, Sharpshooter Emma Remondi---Proflvlarksman Theresa Scarlato ProfMarksman, Marksinan Victoria ScarlatofMarksman Dorothy Trunant-ProfMarksman, Marksman Madeline Tryon -ProfMarksman, Marksman, Marksman First' Class Ruth Vergeson- --ProfMarksman Marjorie Vettir- -Pro-lvlarksman Ann Wodkiewicz- fMarksman FirstfClass Irene ZawickifProfMarksman New officers chosen for the club this President . ,..., .. .. .. Secretary ..., Treastwer . ,. . , The active members Dorothy Austin Adele Bassett lrene Bessette Catherine Bray Marie Discola Anne Driscoll Madeline Donovan lvlary Donovan Evelyn Fasolino Catherine Fellows ,lean Furlong ll'25ll ,lane Cwudz Sylvia Lahn Bettie Lathrop Louise LaRochelle ,lane Nlorrison Helen Prodell Emma Remondi Theresa Scarlato Victoria Searlato Leah Taylor YCEII' 2lI'CI .Irene Bessette lane Gwudz Bettie Lathrop First Row, Left to Right: V. Pierce, G. Donahue, S. Wirth, C. Stewart, E. Thompson, M. Disco. nl. Donohue, L. Taylor, E. Zelinsky, M, Desmond, M. Pysyk, R. Goldfadden. Second. Row: E. Pepin, N. Driscoll, P. Englehardt, R. Lucas, B. Bushnell, I. Laskowski, B. Church, G. Jacobson, ,l. Robbins, T. Carberry, sl. Wood. Third Row: A. Silverman, D. Blanchard, M. Sakellaricles, E. Krieger, M. Vetter, R. Silverberg, P. Wilson. A. Tibbetts, S. Seidel, A. Post, M. Fideli, E. Brown. Fourth Row: M. Corning, J. Kucharski, I. Weirzbinski, S. Hitchon, E. A. Stoudt, D. Beit, M. Turner, E. Edwards, sl. Taggart, N. Kroll, N. Shattuck, J. McCormick. Not in picture: Herman Langbehn, James Pearson, Lou Pearson, Robert Rubin, Sheldon Levine, Harvey Mandell. Rose Cvuillombardo, Ann Latham, Lois Markolf, Ruth O'Hearn, Dorothy Miller, Nancy Watkins, Virginia Holm. THE ACADEMY PLAYSHCP The most successful year the Playshop has ever hacl?-- We rather think so but if it wasn't it was certainly the one with the most setbacks. Sctbacks that were ridden over with the greatest of ease by the members led by James Donof hue, President, Elizabeth Thompson, Vice President, Leah Taylor, Secretary, Charles Stewart, Business Manager, and Miss Millicent B. Disco, faculty adviser and director. The tryouts for new members were held in the latter part of September and new much needed talent was acquired. The new members were then initiated by taking part in one act plays directed by old members. The hrst production of the season was Dicken's uChristf mas Carol which was performed at Slater Hall, Thursday and Friday, December 17 and 18. The play itself, James Donohue as Scrooge, the able support of the cast, Jim Pearf son's makeup, Miss Disco's directing, will never be forgotten by any of us. Members of the Academy Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Richard Hyde, added greatly to the beauty of the production by handling the singing. At the January meeting of the Playshop, Miss Margaret Triplett spoke to the members on Art and Design in the Theatre. Miss Triplett who took a course in this subject at the Yale School of Drama last year had a wealth of informaf tion that was educational as well as interesting. Spring came and with it the major production. Moss Hart's and George S. Kaufman's You Can't Take It With You was selected, and reading was held to cast the play. A fine cast was chosen and rehearsals got under way. Then came the setbacks. Three people had to drop out of the cast and there seemed to he no one to take their places. People were found, however, and the play went on. Three days before the play there was no scenery. Vague rumors filtered about that the play was being called off. Nevertheless on the evenings of April 23 and 24 You Can't Take It With You was presented at Slater Hall in all its glory. Under the capable direction of Miss Disco, the play was a huge financial and artistic success. The fine actf ing of Leah Taylor, Shirley Seidel, Betty Ann Stoudt, James Donohue, Harry Brand, Thomas Carberry, Herman Lang' behn, Allen Tibbets, Lois Markoff, Guerson Jacobson. Robert Silverhurg, Charles Stewart, Sheldon Levine, Bar' bara Bushnel, and Iris Laskowski will never be forgotten. The splendid work done by the various committees is also to be commended. Jane Robbins, Bob Goldfadden, Jim Pearson, Mary Fedeli, Edwin Krieger, and Ruth O'Hern all were greatly responsible for the splendid success of You Can't Take It With Youf, Yes, this year has been a successful and pleasant one for the Playshop. It has done its best to provide Hne entcrtainf ment to the community. It wants to express its deepest thanks to Mrs. Dodge, Miss Tredenick, Miss Triplctt, Miss Cupit and Mr. Hyde, without whose help this year's work would never have been accomplished. llizoll TWO SCENES FROM YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU 1112711 '7!w Gkemleaflwx, who 40 alnlff akamai awz feamd Za Wicfafzq i Scene fiom plaqdzap Paacluclfian, yan Gan? '7ake fl' Zffzllffa Wan Fwst Row, Left to Right: Irene Scmzmcik, Anita Szublinski, Luuisc Dulwzximc Second Row: Rzlynicmd Czu'bci'ry.Kcnncth Ring, Tliuiims Czlrbcrry, H128 Richard Burke, John Kirby. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Twp Knw, Lujt Ln HMM: jewelry claw meets in Art Sflwuul. A Senior English elusf taking nutex. Claw in Hume EUPITKJIIIICH prepzue dinner. Sccnnd Row: Student traffic scenes. Swund zulvlce frmn nur t.lJ!'IlICT prnmcipul. Tlnrd Huw: Action ln the buys' gym, A texule exlnlwt in Ciunxer-e. The wnndwnrkilmg dass keeps IUIIIILIIIHL. ottum Row: Future lllilCIIIIIISIr .IL wurk. The Lllwrury study feene. Student artists practicing in Cunverw L ' - 3 , , has-s-of van--asv' fn---ov Top Row, Lcjl to Right: Thu Sundcm ,'xdVlbIlI'Y B4,mrd mums in Romu 271. A prcml CCIIXIIIUIICC lnucting c:hllf!'lN2lIl Fcldcr prciidiug. w SUWILI Iwzpg CIhiu1'u Czlscqs SCIUOI' Phyfic: claus difcct il Qtuum lwilcr, Shades of thc Mziizl Blli1di11g.N p.11clr11.1 .mt 1 I .42 .mm Tlzird Rout An mir mid test pmwx ftudcntf fmm thcir clasfmmlms. The Senior Class meets in Slater Hall tu didcuv capi and gowns. Igf'Hf'Hl Kami Thu Banca prvsc fm' their IVIIRRUR picture, BMW Silvcrbcrg, IWIRROR Candid P11l!lUg1I'.tPl1L'l. V11 thc projector in Slater. Scvcrul Seniors look at Lhcir MIRIKOR L'pz'oofs in 'gStudio'7 Rwmu 247. UISKETE y X 4 W W- Z 4? 1 G! X 'I 4.fff ov 'Q' AQ.. ,f '- my f lp, 1 2 Z my 'W 3 V, '9'1fW'7 ,m HffZM J ai ffc.ia?r,g'ZE2ap wg. ,:5g:feae':e,f WW. ' 2?:fn.. 'f25?5'5ffa4394! fi , , 5 ffayjf?ZIjaIxT'!2Qf5i,-'Vfr , i' feswf?a12aQ 5 ,K f ' 'H '5:?95ig5a: 5i'W4?a f mf ' inf 7914 Hiram!! E: ' f 7 -' ' ff 9 l Irfulfr 'mlf'n nf'A' Av Q , .QW ? .: 4,:r1:1m: W A ww ,. ff '1 ::ww4 ., ,,, 5, 41 ,.fu,A, 5 4 , 3qgzZfffj751gz4QHgSP!W 'IU 'fx ' Y X MQW? ,fagy 0 WN'Pfffff?y'1 -as. 2 Wi E25'ffM735'I1,4 ' wffQf?, ,fm v-Wwwgl Q 4..ff3?f,f.x- wa ,W 7 7- 7 f- ' 'Ing l i? ' L 1 is wir. Aa VMI- ' , V . Z f fx' - 72 5 ,FW , fx -nf Q- 5 A, Ea -pf Q, X Nr ' 4' 1 A7 7, 1. A v ' 1 :f:'1'44.f ' 1 H 559 f'13F3 !'7 of an f - :sm . -1- M41 1' ,Y , Jog, y , Us 'f , .i i.1f'bf,4v'5 N ' ,x ' I f ' I ,, - L ,N - '.. 7 'Y ' if tl, 5 ww fEi?-N: -, I 1 1 .E 37 :mi ax: Q . ,, by ' xy. 4' 111 W 155' -T -, as I 'I Richard Rogalski Captain Left to Right: James Williams, Howard Dickcnman and Arthur Goldberg. VARSITY FOOTBALL This year Coach Jimmy Williams was forced to open the 1941 season with many inexperienced players, but despite this obstacle he turned out a good team. The bright spot in the season occurred when the Acadf emy team came back in full strength to defeat a highly favored Stamford team after taking a bad heating at the hands of Bulkeley. As ever this team had many highlights, among them be' ing the tackling and plunging of Avdevich, the line play of Alexoupolos, Lisiewski and big Al Levitt, and the defensive play of little Bill Buchanan. Not enough praise can be given to Coaches Williams, Dickenman, and Goldberg for the fine job they did in ref forming and filling the team with the old Academy spirit after their defeat by Bulkeley to come back and defeat a highly favored Stamford team. Norwich Free Academy 12-Manchester 6 This opening game saw the Norwich team with only a few veterans. Jimmy Williams had worked hard for many weeks with inexperienced players and had finally developed a starting linefup, which he had Hlled with the Academy fighting spirit. The Academy found themselves victorious. Archie Avdevich did most of the ball carrying and was the star of the game along with Charlie Barber who was a great offensive star in his pass receiving. l132l ,ff af' Allan Tibbetts Business Manager Front Row: 17 Carlson, 33 Vv'eiss, 19 Driscoll, 30 A. Tedeschi, 18 C. Tedeschi, 31 Lisiewski, 31 Moraii, 15 Andruskiewicz, 44 Levitt 43 Lafrenierc, 38 Laudone, 24 Fields, 36 Avdevicli, 41 Wzildron, 20 C. Barber, 29 Nugent. Back Row: 14 Barliarossa, 34 Antonelli, Alexopolus, 40 Killeen, Z1 Fellows, 42 Porter, 18 Vasington, 35 Gilbert, 39 Miiridell 27 B. Barber, 37 Tumicki, 10 Ahearn, Z2 Buchanan, 11 Moulton. HJIMMIE TELLS 'EM HOW N. F. A. 32-Hamden 0 Fresh from their victory over Manchester, the Academy entered this game raring to go. Coach Williams now had his boys pretty well organized as they proved in this game. The Academy completely outclassed the Hamden eleven scoring almost at will. Avdevich was the high scorer of the game with three touchdowns to his credit. Little Bill Buchanan was the star on the defense. N. F. A. 13-Chapman Tech 0 The Academy eleven traveled to New London to seize their third straight victory from the hard fighting Chapman Tech team making their chances for State Champions very promising. The heat was terriic wearing both teams down more than their opponents did. The Academy received the kick off and drove approximately 80 yards for a touchdown with Charlie Barber doing the honors. The attempted pass for point after touchdown failed. The Academy again threatened to score in the second period, but an unfortunate fumble prevented the second score at this time. The second score occurred early in the third period when the Norwich reserves received the kick off and carried the ball to the Chapman Tech 30. Coach Williams inserted his regulars at this point. A few line bucks brought the ball to the eight yard line. From there Avdvich carried it over. Alexopoulos the tackle, converted the extra point. Academy stars were Avdevich, Buchanan, Lisiewski and Fields. N. F. A. 12-south High 21 The Academy was forced to postpone this game until Saturday night because of rain. Norwich entered this game as one of the top ranking teams in the State. Ap- proximately four thousand people gathered under the Acad' emy floodlights to witness this game. The Academy eleven looked great in the Hrst half scoring in the first period after Bill Fields recovered a South High fumble. A few line bucks by Avdevich brought the ball up to scoring position from where Fields carried it over. The South High first score occurred when Rogalski attempted to kick out of a spot. He faded back into the end zone to kick, but stepped out of the zone giving South High an automatic safety leaving the score 6 to 2. With but five minutes left to play South High again fumbled. Norwich recovered and drove 76 yards for the second score. The attempt for the extra point failed. The Academy left the field at the half leading 12 to 2. In the second half the Academy defense fell apart comf pletely. The South High backs completed pass after pass over the heads of the Academy defense, and sent their backs through gaping holes in the Wildcats line to score three times. A 62 yard run for a touchdown completely broke the Academy spirit. Despite the defeat, Rogalski and Avdevich stood out as Academy stars. N. F. A. 13-Hartford Public 13 The Academy cause seemed hopeless in the first three perf iods with Hartford Public just pushing the team all over the field and scoring twice in the same period. The Acad' il I34- emy was able to penetrate the Hartford 25 yard line only once in the first three periods. In the fourth period the desperate Academy team pulled together to score twice in the final five minutes of play. Our first score came with four minutes to play. Dick Rogalski threw a beautiful 35 yard pass to Buchanan who took it over his shoulder and continued on to score standing up. The try for extra point was good leaving the score 13 to 7 with but two minutes to play. The star of the day, Buchanan, again came to light. With but one minute to play, he fell on a Hartford fumble on their own 37, setting up the score. A series of line bucks brought the ball into scoring position with Butova doing the honors. The fatal try for extra point via placement went wide forcing the Academy to accept a tie. The outstanding player was little Bill Buchanan, along with Rogalski, Butova, Vasington and Andruskiewicz. Stonington 20-N. F. A. 12 Five thousand fans gathered under the Academy flood' lights to witness one of the most thrilling football games staged at the Academy campus. The Academy scored in the first and second periods respectively. The first Academy score occurred in the first four minutes of play when Alexopoulos recovered a Stonington fumble on their 17, setting up the score by Avdevich. The try for the extra point failed. The second score came early in the second period when Rogalski heaved a beautiful pass to Buchanan who took it on the ten, setting up the second score by Barber. The try for the point after touchdown failed. Stonington was trailing 12 to O, but with two stars ab- sent from the Academy linefup the Wildcats fell apart. Avdevich was ejected from the game for unnecessary roughf ness and Levitt was removed because of a leg injury. Stonf ington rallied in the second half scoring three times and converting two extra points. A beautiful 62 yard drive ended in the Bear's first score. The second was a 5 3 yard drive. The brilliant stand out of the game was a beautiful run by George McKenna, fleet footed back for the Bears. After intercepting a Norwich pass he ran 60 yards for the final score. This defeat ruined Norwich hopes for the state title. Academy standouts were Alexopoulos, Rogalski, Andruskiewicz, Barber, Buchanan and Lisiewski. Windham 6-N. F. A. 7 Academy again resumed their night football at the camf pus against a courageous Windham eleven which outplayed the Wildcats from start to finish, but the Wildcats man' aged to score in the final two minutes of play to leave the field victorious. Windham scored in the first half and held the Academy scoreless until the last few minutes of play. Avdevich ran 20 yards to score climaxing a 48 yard drive which started when Buchanan recovered a Windham fumble. It was the same Avdevich that converted that precious point after touchdown from the three yard line which spelled victory for the Academy. Other outstanding players were Levitt, Lisiewski and Barber. ll N. F. A. o-Bulkeley 40 This was the 77th renewal of the rivalry between the Academy and Bulkeley which brought tragedy to the Norf wich fans. This was the first time that Bulkeley had beaten the Academy since 1933, but it seemed that they tried to make it up in one afternoon. The unbeaten and untied Bulkeley team scored at will scoring once in the first period, three times in the second, and twice in the third. Keith Johnson, fleet footed halfback, was the outstanding player on the field. This victory gave Bulkeley the Eastern Connecticut Championship held by Norwich for seven years. N. F. A. 21--Stanford 13 Coach Jimmy William's inspired Wildcats rallied in a remarkable second half to score three times to defeat a hard fighting Stanford eleven. Stanford outplayed the Wildcats in the first half scoring once and converting one extra point. In the remarkable second half the Academy scored three times. The first score was a drive of 67 yards consisting of several runs by Rogalf ski, Avdevich and Fields, with Fields doing the honors. A line buck by Avdevich for point after touchdown was suc- cessful. Again in the third period the Academy scored climaxing a 49 yard drive with Rogalski scoring. Butova converted the extra point via placement. Avdevich scored the last Academy touchdown of the season with Butova once more converting the point after touchdown. Stanford again scored, but it only changed the final score. This victory was a united team's victory, and Coaches Williams, Dickenman and Goldberg are to be highly recom' mended for the excellent job they did in reorganizing the team after their defeat by Bulkeley. James Alexopoulos John Andruskiewicz Alex Avdevich James Butnva Charles Barber William Buchanan Joseph Killeen Lawrence LaFreniere Albert Levitt Letterman Albert Levitt John Lisicwski Vsfilliam Field Richard Rogalski Cosmo Tedeschi Allan Tibbetts Paul Vasington Robert Waldron Sweaters James Alexopoulos . . . . One stripe John Andruskiewicz. . . One stripe James Butova . Three stripes William Buchanan .. .. One stripe Albert Levitt Four stripes William Field .. One stripe Richard Rogalski .. ....... .. Four stripes Paul Vasington ..............,........... ......... .............. ...,, . . . ....... . ..Three stripes N. F. A. Line, Left to Right: Gilbert, Alexopolus, Lisiewski, Levitt, Andruskiewicz, Vasington, Buchanan. N. F. A. Backfield: Butova, Barber, Avdevich, Rogalski. ll 136 ll .li. Top Row, Left: Rally night at City Hall. Right: Clieerlcadcrs Ring and Carbkrry lead the way Second Row, Left: Hamdcn High nite gziiiicflkogzilski about tn score. Right: A tcnsc moment Third Row, Left: Scene from Hartlorcl game. Right: Signal Drill on Friday, Bottom Row, Left: Camp Quinclvaug condition comes nrst. Center: Hartford away for in gain. Right: Catnip Quinclazxug -starting 10 11. in. cxercises. l137l Top Row, Left to Rlgllti Alexopolus, S. Vvleiss, F. Barbarosszz, F, Antonelli, R. Rogalski, E, Nloizin, W. Lisiewski. L. Lafreniere, A. Andruskiewiez. Second Row: A. Levitt. F. Laudonc, Coach Iames A. Williains, Howard B. Dickcrman and Arthur GoldlNcrg Asst. Coaches, F. Porter, H. Mzlndell. Third Row: R. W8ld1'OI1, W. Fields, Butova, C. Barber, A. Avdevield, Tumieki, Aliern, R. Nugent. R. Moulton, S. Gilbert, P. Vzisington, Bottom Row: A. Tedeschi, W. Buchanan, I. Driscoll. C. Tedeschi, Blocking practice at Camp Quinebaug, G. Fellows, J. Killeen, E. Carlson, B. Barber. L 0' Top Row, Left to Right: Bill Buchanan, Alex Avdcviclw, Charley Barber, Mickey Butova. Center: C. Tedeschi, Larry Llll-I'C1llCI'C, Bobby Vvlildmii, Bill Ficlds, jimmy Alexcipolus, Paul Vasingtim Bottom: Andy Audruskicwicz, NVult Lificxvski, ,loc Killeen, Ski Gilbert. M FRESHMAN FOGTBALL Front Row, Left to Right: Tedeschi, D. Andria. Schnip, Bellone, Vasington, Legare, Copp, Grover, Parkhurst, Dixon Lussier Yeitz Second Row: Cormier, McCaffrey, Viadella, Falcone, Pappas, Levanto, W. H. Darrow, Coach, Waterman, Combies Beswick Sanders, Lathrop, N. Sipple, Coach. Third Row: R. Buckley, Asst. Coach, Walker, Clark, Fairbanks, Wisniewski, Gianacopoulos, Lamorey, Cipriani Devito Vars, Mgrs., Mayerson and Falvey. Fourth Row: Lorello, Zaremba, Jonasch, Conway, Angelo, Fortin, Morich, Approximately eightyftive Juniors answered the first call for Freshman football with 44 members surviving the hrst cut. During the first four weeks, the squad was subjected to a routine of funda- mentals. Following several scrimmages Coach Darrow selected a linefup for the Hrst game which was played at Willimantic against Windham High School's junior Varsity. The players who saw service in this game continued to do most of the playing in the remainder of the contests. The linefup consisted of Vars, Jones, Waterman, MacDonald, at the ends: Cipnoni, Lorello, Levanti, and Pappas at the tackles: Yeitz, Tedeschi, Lorello at the guards: Cormier at center: Viadello and Lathrop at the quarterback posif tiong Dixon, Falcone, McCaffrey, Schnip, Bellone at the halfback positions, and Beswich and Sanders at the fullback postion. The hrst year team improved with every game although very green at the start. A schedule of seven games was played. All conf tests but one were against junior Varsity teams of other schools. ln each contest the frosh were outweighed hut never outfought and they managed to end the season with a record of two wins and four losses and one tie. All members who played first string should conf tribute a great deal toward the future success of varsity teams. Numeral Winners D. Bellone D. Lathrop I. Beswick A. Legore M. Cipriani C. Levanto M. Clark A. Lorello ll 140 P. Combies M. Conway James Copp L. Cormier W. DeVito W. Dixon E. Dudek A. Fairbanks W. Fishhone L. Fortin A. Gionacopoulos J. Griffin R. Grover L. Hughes R. Jones R. LaMorey Frosh 6 .. 6... 20 12. 12 ,. 7 , ll Fishbone, Karney, MacDonald. Gribbin A. Lussier J. MacDonald 1. McCaffrey A Pappas R. Parkhurst G. Sanders J. Schnip E. Tedeschi W. Vars P. Vasington I. Viadella I. Wzrllccr I. Waterman C. Yeitz D. Hull, Manager D. Falvey, Manager Results Opponents Windham Junior V irsity . Stonington Junior V rrsity . Plainfield Junior Varsity Plainheld Junior Varsity Academy Reserves .. .. Windham jiyvees Bulkeley ,layvees CRDSS CDU NTRY O LETTER MEN O MAJoR LETTER Edmund Bierylo Douglas Blanchard Maurice Guilfoyle Robert Hamilton Michael Hourigan William Murphy joseph Rodriquez QP MINOR LETTER Albert Brown Q 1945 NUMERALS J. Scopelitis John Mahar Front Row: W. Murphy, J. Shugrue, E. Rodriques, Matthew Sheridan, Coach, M. Hourigan, I. Morrison, D. Blanchard. Second Row: L. Jaskiewicz, R. Hamilton, A, Brown, D. Sullivan, J. Scopelitis. Third Row: R. Bokoff, F. Cantwell, Manager, E. Bierylo, R. Gordon, Asst. Manager. Absent: N. Spellman, R. Tennant, R. Horton, J. Maher, C. Cole. Showing surprising form, Coach Matt Sheridan's Academy har' riers upset a favored Bulkeley team in their first meet of the season over the local two and onefeighth miles course by a score of 23132. Led by Michael Hourigan and Doug Blanchard, the Wildcats toppled the Tigers from their position as the team to beat in the conference, and established themselves as the top ranking team in the League. It was Bulkeley's hrst reverse in three dual meets and it gave the Academy impetus to start a delayed season. Ierome Bronitsky, Bulkeley ace, was the first man to hnish in the recordfshattering time of 12 minutes and hve seconds as against the course record of 11 minutes and '56 seconds set by Clayton Farrar of Bulkeley a few years ago. The fastest an Academy runf ner has completed the course is Frank Barron's record of 12 min' utes and 18 seconds. Hourigan and Blanchard hnished directly behind Bronitsky while four Academy runners, Bierylo, Rodriqucz, Murphy and Hamilton tied for fifth place. The second straight victory was from Stonington by a perfect score of 1940 over the two and oneftenth miles Stonington course. Six N, F. A. runners crossed the finish line before a Stonington man finished. Mike Hourigan and Ed Bierylo tied for hrst, Rodrif quez and Hamilton tied for third, Bill Murphy finished fifth and Doug Blanchard sixth. Hollend was the Hrst Stonington runner to finish. The time for Hourigan and Bierylo was ten minutes, SSV5 seconds. Paced by the brilliant running of Mike Hourigan who set a new record for the course, the harriers downed Westerly High 2?af32 over the two and threeftenth miles Westerly course. Hourigan who has developed into a really speedy star completed the run in 11 minutes and 43 seconds, bettering the record of 12 minutes and 3 seconds. Bob Hamilton, Doug Blanchard, Ed Bierylo ll 141 and Albert Brown were the other Academy scorers. After Hourigan came Levcowich and Palmer of Westerly, folf lowed by the other four Academy men. To carry on their brilliant record, the Cross Country team out' classed Bulkeley and Stonington at New London to win the chain' pionship of the Eastern Connecticut Conference. Norwich's score was 27, Bulkeley 42 and Stonington 58. Led by Mike Hourigan who placed second, the Wildcats placed tive runners among the first ten to hnish, winning the meet and succeeding Stonington as League title holders. They are undef feated in dual competition because they have won their three meets with a fine showing. The point getters were Mike Hourigan, second: Ed Bierylo, third: Bill Rodriquez, sixth, Doug Blanchard, seventh: and Bobby Hamilton, ninth. Ierome Bronitsky, Bulkeley ace. covered the two and fourftcnthq: miles course in 12 minutes, 1913 seconds. Holland, who placed fourth, was the Hrst Stonington runner to finish. The Harrier champions Hnished their season by a brilliant per' formance in the Connecticut Interscholastic meet for Class A and B schools held at Wesleyan University, The Wildcats finished in fourth place with a total of 124 points. The meet was run over Wesleyan's two and M0 miles course. Academy finishers were: Mike Hourigan, eleventh: Bill Bierylo, thirteenth, Doug Blanchard, twentyfthirdg Bobby Hamilton, thirty' fourth, Joe Rodriquez, fortyfthirdg Bill Murphy, fortyffifth, and George Guilfoyle, sixtyffirst. At the close of the undefeated season, Coach Sheridan appointed Michael Hourigan captain of the team. The selection was a justly deserved honor, for Captain Mike has been an outstanding man in every meet. ll VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain Richard Buckley and Coach Howard Dickenman Although winning but four of their 18 game schedule, the basketball team seemed in every game to be aggressive. They played one of the toughest schedules in Academy hisf tory and no one can doubt that the team tried its very best and was in there fighting to the final minute. Coach Howie Dickenman's boys did not do so well this season but next year's team expects to be one of the outstanding in the state. The team, thanks to Mr. Dickenman, proved itself to be a tough opponent to every quintet they met although the scores do not indicate that. The size of our boys as compared to the victorious teams should also be taken into consideration. No one, I am sure, is in doubt as to the ability of our basketball mentor and to this great sportsman who has offered no defense to his set' backs in the 194142 season we say, best of luck with your promising team next year. The Academy team scored 409 points as compared to the 693 for the opponents. Stonington was the team that scored the highest number of points against the N. F. A. which totaled 72. Windham, Chapman Tech, and Bulkeley, the quintets which sparked all through the season handed the Acads six setbacks which were heartbreakers to every Nor' wich fan. In each and every game the Academy basketballers dis' played magnificent sportsmanship. Courage and the desire to win was a spark which did not dwindle until the final minute in the last game of the season. The lettermen for the season were Captain Dick Buckley, G. McCann, R. Huntington, and C. Pianko who also ref ceived sweaters. J. Driscoll, W. Murphy, R. Young, and E. Jennes were the lower classmen who also received letters. Dec. 5-N. F. A. 20, Aralacs 12 On Dec. 5 the Acads handed the Aralacs a beating with Buckley, Pianko, and Driscoll doing the excellent footwork necessary for victory. The Acads led at the half 1097 and were in no real danger at any time. Driscoll led the scoring department with 6 points. Dec. 12-N. F. A. 22, So. Kingston 19 Acads, fresh from their victory with Aralac, had to play fine ball in order to emerge on the top in this tussle. The visitors led at the half with a score of 9f4 but smart play' ing on the part of Pianko and Buckley the Norwich boys had little trouble in catching up and passing the Kingston boys. Dec. 16-N. F. A. 15, New Britain 58 Playing excellent defensive and offensive ball New Britain found little trouble in downing the Norwich club. The Acads played real hard all the way but were completely outclassed. The score at the half was 399. Dec. 19-N. F. A. 10, Windham 42 The first conference game of the season found the Acads facing the State Champions from Willimantic. Pianko sparked the Acads by scoring 6 points and the entire team made Windham work for every basket they made. A definite edge in height gave this game to Windham. Dec. 25-N. F. A. 33, Alumni 31 The starfstudded Alumni team really ran up against an entirely new Academy team. Smart footwork and per' fectly completed plays gave this game to the Acads. At the half the Alumni led 11f'7. Buckley scored 11 points with Pianko and McCann doing their share with 7 and 6 points respectively. Jan. 9-N. F. A. 17, Bulkeley 36 A fine Bulkeley team had to give all they had to take this one although one wouldn't think so by the score. If the Acads had sunk a few of the baskets they attempted, the outcome would have been altogether different. jan. 14-N. F. A. 13, Chapman Tech 30 Facing another defeat at the hands of another New London team the Acads managed to roll up 13 points. The Acads led at the end of the first period, 3f2. Young and Murphy played outstanding defensive and offensive ball. Jan. 16-N. F. A. 22, Admiral Billard 32 Had the Acads played the whole game the way they did in the last quarter Billard would have tasted bitter defeat. In the last period the Acads scored 13 of their 22 total. Billard led at the half 11f7. Driscoll accounted for 6 of the Wildcats points. Jan. 20-N. F. A. 42, Fitch 31 Murphy, leading the Acads with 14 points to victory was undoubtedly the outstanding player on the court. The Acads trailed at the half 19-17, Driscoll sparked both in offensive and defensive play. 11421 First Row, Left to Right: Coach Howard B. Dickenman, hl. Driscoll, R. Huntington, Captain R. Buckley, G. lvlcflann. C. Pianko. Second Row: Asst. Maiiager D. Oat. R. Young, VV. Field, R. Rogalski. Maviager E, -lennes. Third Row: VV, Murphy, K. johnson, S. Johnson, Porach. VARSITY BASKETBALL Jan. 23-N. F. A. 25, Stonington 50 The scrappy boys from Stonington gave the N. F. A. a real tussle in this one with the Acads coming out just half as good hy way of the scores. For the Acads Driscoll and McCann were the high scorers with five points each. Stonf ington's fine team was one of the hest that has ever played at the Norton Gym. Jan. 30-N. F. A. 21, Chapman Tech 27 The Acads. looking very much hetter, gave the Tech team a real scare. Fine ball playing and perfectly executed plays were the major factor in this tight game. Murphy led in the scoring department with 6 points. Jan. 12-N. F. A. 23, Manchester 42 Playing host to a Manchester team for the hcnefit of Red Cross Relief the Acads were handed another defeat. At this game the services of Huntington and Murphy were missed and had they played the outcome would prohahly have heen different. Pianko played good defensive hall and Young accounted for 7 of the Acads points. Feb. 6-N. F. A. 33, Hartford Public 42 Although putting everything they had in the game the Acads came out on the short end. Murphy sparked the locals with eleven points. Buckley and Young played smart defensive hall thus accounting for the small difference in SCOYQS. Huntington also stood out with 9 points, N. F. A. 18, Manchester 42 The Acads, encountering the Manchester quintet for the second time were unable to stop this fast moving club. Buckley and Pianko played smart defensive hall hut their offensive plays were all out of tune. Feb. 10-N. F. A. 27, Bulkeley 47 The Bulkeley five handed the Acads a second defeat hut needless to say that they had to play hall in this one the whole way. McCann and Huntington were the Norwich standouts. Feb. 13-N. F. A. 14, New Britain 42 In this meeting with the hoys from the Hardware city McCann looked hrilliant hoth on the defensive and the offensive. Looking not at their past defeats nor their present score the Acads played every minute of the game admitting defeat only at the final whistle. Feb. 17-N. F. A. 29, Stonington 72 The Acads, hopelessly outclasscd in this second meeting with the Bears, were scrappy and aggressive all the way. Buckley, Porach, and Young were the Wildcat standouts. Feb. 20-N. F. A. 25, Windham 42 The Norwich quintet in their final game played very good ball and were sparked hy such stalwarts as Pianko, Murphy, and Huntington. The score at the half time was Z3f1lfVxfindham. The Connecticut champs had their hands full in this one with the scrappy Norwich quintet. llhizll First Row, Left: Bob Young leaves Lllc lloor in tbc H2ll'tl-tlfd gzunc. Rigllti A free ball brings cvcrycme oil' tbc flour, Second Row, Left: N.F.A, vs. Bulkcluy at thc Bulkclcy Gym. Center: The ball goes through tbc basket in :L Vrmlm game Right? Louking down on Z1 jump in thc N.F.A. lz1yvecfBulkclcy game, Tllifd Row, Lcll: Bob Huntingum goes up uppositc a Hartford Public High player, Riglltf Sideline view. Fmwtlz Row: Coming lmmc l-111111 an away ganna-gucre who VVO11. Right: The Jayvccs invade the Bulkelcy locker mom Top, Lcft: McCann scoops thc bull from underneath. Center Huntington going up against thc South Kingston center Right: Action with Huntington, Driscoll, and Buckley. Center, Left and Right: The South Kingston game saw action plus. . Bottom, Left: A dance follows each basketball contest. Right: Time out means a soda. in Refreshment Corner. The Jayvees lost to the Hartford Puhlic Seconds in a Fzrxt Row, Left to Right: Coach Norman Sipple, R. Hamilton, bl. Donovan. T. Moroski, T. Kelly, AI. Theve. Second Row: R. Korenkiewicz, R. Briden, M. Bailey, R. Nugent, E, Sullivan. Third Row: J. Gianacopolos, S. Gilhert, I. Often, E. Suplicki, M. Brown. JAYVEE BASKETBALL The season opened with a win over the weak Mystic Oral five, Later, they lost to a strong New Britain five. Theve, Nugent, Morosky and Gianacapoulos, played well for the jayvees. contest that showed they were out of their class hy a score of 2943, They also lost a close game to Bulkeley hy 32137, and were defeated hy New Britain 48117. Coach Sipple is very well pleased with the squad despite their record, for he declares the team is the hest group ol' hoys with whom he has ever worked. Particularly hard working were: Boh Hamilton, jerry Thcve, Donovan, Sullif van, Gianacapoulos and Tommy Morosky. The ,Iayvecs ended their season hy losing to the Stoningf ton Seconds hy the score of 4287. ll 146 Rohert Hamilton was high scorer with 83 points. Tom Morosky was a close second. Though their record is not too impressive, the team showed plenty of fight and gained valuable information. The complete record follows: N. F, A. jayvees Qpponent 49 Mystic Oral I 2 9 New Britain F19 Z0 Rohert Fitch 13 I3 Stonington 31 Z3 Bullceley 36 I3 Manchester 14 I3 Hartford Puhlic Z9 32 Bulkeley 37 17 New Britain 48 189 259 ll Academy Frosh v First Row, Left to Right: Coach W. Darrow, j. Murphy, H. jorsz, L. Jaskiewicz, M. Makowicki, J. Izbicki, Manager J. Maher. Second Row: W. Dixon, K. Church, N. Peltier, J. Schnip, 1. Copp, A. Lussier, R. Denicolo. Third Row: W. DeVito, A. Moyel, E. McCann, R. Bi-adlaw, ml. Viadella, E. Gates, FRESHMEN BASKETBALL The Erosh received their first sethack hy the Bulkeley Freshmen, 3132 in a tight game in New London. Before this Mr, Darrow's hoys had won three good games, really heating the HifY hy the score of 41f13, turning hack the Eitchville A. C. hy 44f10, and nosing out the Windham Frosh hy 2928. High scorers have heen Leonard -laskievvic: with 42 Points, and Eddie McCann with 34 points. Then the team hegan slipping and lost to Bulkeley 2261, Chapman Tech 1840, the Kadimah Cluh 1361, and Fitch hy a score of 30 to 40. Stonington lost to the Frosh 31f26, hut they were defeated again hy Tech 1888. The team scored an impressive 32f24 victory over Wiiidf ham Erosh, heating them for the second time. During the first half the game was very close, hut in the third period the Erosh started scoring and easily won. hlaslciewic: scored 17 points, making his seasons score over 100 points. ll 147 Russell Bradlaw james Copp Ralph DeNicolo Edgar Gatis john lzhicki Leonard ,laskiewicz Alhert Lussier 41 44 29 22 18 1 3 30 31 18 32 22 40 Vwfon 6 Lost 6 1 1945 Numerals Edward McCann Arthur Moyel John Schnip William Dixon Melvin Mackowicki Norman Peltier Henry lorsz Qpponent HifY Cluh Eitchville, A. C. Vwlindham Bullceley Chapman Tech Kadimah Cluh Fitch Erosh Stonington Chapman Tech Windham Bulkeley HifY Cluh VARSITY BASKETBALL 41'42 Charlie Pianko Dick Rogalski Kenny Johnson Bob Huntington Jackie Driscoll Max Milrphy Guard Guard Center Center Forward Forward Bob Young Ted Johnson Bill Field Jim Porach Gery McCann Dick Buckley, Capt. Guard Forward Guard Guard Forward Forward 1114811 Top Row, Left to Right: Mtirphy, Liberty, Liberty, Bellone, Foley. Liberty, Riella Second Row: Kileen. Blanchard, Coach Darrow, Ensling, Dorosheviclx, Deshefy, Third Row: Porueznik, Huntington, Korenkiewicz, Campbell, Buckley, Poracli. Bottom Row: Patterson, Calkins, Porueznik, Couture, Harry Brand, Mgr. Coach, William H. Darrow VARSITY BASEBALL Coach William Darrow has developed a strong ball club of heavy hitters despite many gloomy predications. The nine got off to a good start in the defense of their conference title at Recreation Field when they pulled out the claws of the Stonington Bears by defeating them 9f3. N. F. A. 9 - Stonington 3 The Wildcats collected eight base hits to score their nine runs. A weak Stonington infield presented them with four unearned runs. In the first inning the Bears threatened, but, big, coolfheaded Charlie Pianko bore down, and from that point the Academy stayed on top. joseph Porucznik, Captain lianko was the best man on the field by striking out twelve men and collecting two hits, one of them a double. Shea played a good game for the Bears. N. F. A. 17 -- Admiral Billard 2 On the very next day, the Academy nine trounced a weak Admiral Billard Academy team by the score of l7f2 in a badly played game. Both teams used three pitchers. Royal, the first Billard pitcher, gave four walks in the first inning and walked two more in the second. Seven runs came in up to this point and plenty more added to the riot. jim Porach and Captain Joe Porucznik each got two hits for the winners. Porach produced the two best plays of the game. In fielding Harkins' slow roller in the third, Big jim fell flat on his back. Quickly he sat up and nipped the runner at Hrst with a perfect throw from a sitting posif tion. In the sixth he ran far to his left and nabbed Bennett's bid for a single. Bennett, Hitchings and Curry each collected two hits. Bennett also played a good game at first. N. F. A. 13 - Chapman Tech O The undefeated Wildcats went to New London and very nearly realized a dream. just one hit spoiled Charlie Pianko's chance at a no run, no hit performance, but the game ended 13fO. Besides allowing this one hit Pianko struck out 15 batters. He was never in trouble and only two Tech men got as far as third. Every Norwich regular got at least one hit. Besides his onefhitter, Pianko had a long triple. Dick Buckley led the hitters with three out of five, one of them a double. The team, as a whole, played great ball and was errorless afield. Kenney, with two neat running catches in left field, was the best Tech player. Stefanski also played good ball. N. F. A. 4 - Windham 2 The Wildcats moved into first place in the Eastern Con' necticut Conference by beating a scrappy Windham nine 4f2. I 150 Both teams were generous in giving each other two unf earned runs, but it turned out to be a very lively game. Porucznik, Buckley and Porach were outstanding Nor' wich players. Captain Joe and Porach each had two hits while Buckley played a great game at second. The out' standing play of the game was Bob Huntington's back handed stab of Smith's try for an extra base hit with the bases loaded. Bob knocked down the ball and beat Smith to the bag. N. F. A. 2 - Stonington 0 Aided by Jim P0rach's timely single, the Wildcats be' hind Gene Calkins beat Stonington 2fO in a pitcher's battle. It was Calkins against Mickey Barker, pitch for pitch. The Academy failed to score until the Sth inning when they put together two hits, an error and a fielder's choice to get two runs. Calkins proved to be a good pitcher. Captain Joe Poruznik was right behind him with seven good plays at short despite the rough country on which he played. Porach was right up to standard in driving in all the Norwich runs. His 500 batting average keeps him out in front of all the players. Barker, losing pitcher, hurled a grand game by limiting the Academy sluggers to six hits. N. F. A. 11 f- Bulkelcy 2 The Wildcats romped to their sixth straight win and their fifth conference title by defeating Bulkeley Bengals, l1f2, behind the smart pitching of Charlie Pianko who allowed five hits while his team pounded two pitchers for thirteen safe base hits. Pianko was in good form, striking out nine batters and piling up an eleven run lead before the Tigers finally scored. Sleepy Jim Porachv had four hits out of five, and Gene Calkins made a triple and a double. Bob Buckley collected for two, and Captain Joe Porucznik settled for two singles. Bob Voight played a good game for Bulkeley, and Wetf more, the second pitcher, did a nice job. ll First Row, Left to Right: R. Korenkiewicz. I. Calkins, H. Deshefy, R. Liherty, A, Couture. Second Row: W. H. Darrow, Coach, R. Buckley, I. Bellone, C. Blanchard, I. Porucznik, Capt., C. Pianko. R, Huntington, R, Porach, H. Brand, Asst. Mgr. Top Row: W. Patterson, P. Ensling. H. Campbell, N. Doroshevich, Butova, W. Mtirphy, J. Riella, R. Pfannenstiel. VARSITY BASEBALL N. F. A. 8 --- New Haven Commercial 0 The Academy continued its winning streak by blanking New Haven Commercial Sf0 with jim Porach in the hox and a new catcher, Nick Doroshevich, giving him strong support. In the sixth inning, the Wildcztts pulled a neat double play. Tellier singled and was forced at second on Lomf hardozzi's grounder to third. Mcintalo hit another single which Calkins grabbed in center and threw to Buckley at second who relayed it to Doroshevich. Nick nipped Lomf hardozzi who was trying to score, and heaved to Huntington on first to catch Ivlortalto off the bag. Two more fast double plays were completed during the game. Nick Doroshevich played a great game and Captain joe Porucznik drove in three of the team's eight runs. Pfanncnf steil and Buckley also starred by collecting two singles each. Conference standings: N. F. A. 5 -A Bulkeley 3 The undefeated Wildezits came through in the pinches by beating Bulkeley 5f3 to lead the Conference. After six very shaky innings while our ace, Charlie Pianko was not up to standard and our usually stabile team piled up eight errors, the champions decided to play ball. And did they play! Gene Calkins leaped high to stop a Bulkeley hit that was headed for the flagpole, Dick Buckley drove in some ll 151 badly needed runs, and steady Captain joe played his usual brilliant game. Everybody combined to make this win the most exciting game of the season. N. F. A. 6 -f Torrington 3 The Academy continued its victorious march toward state honors by beating 'Torrington 6 - 3 in an exciting game. In the first inning Torrington earned a run by good hitting. Then a bad throw chalked up another count, and the third score was the result of careful playing in not risking a possible error at the plate. Calkins pitched a good game, fooling the Torrington hatf ters with a sudden drop. Buckley, Porach, and Patterson came to the rescue by timely hitting, which was started off by Bob Huntington. Pianko, playing the Held, kept his batting eye in practice by some good hitting and Murphy clouted out one. A win over Windhziiii will give the Wildcats another conference title. Vtfon Lost Pct. Norwich ,... . ,.,. 6 0 1.000 Vsfindham ,, , , 5 1 .833 Bulkeley . . ,, 3 3 .500 Chapman Tech 1 4 .200 Stonington ,,,,,,. 1 6 .144 ll First Row, Left to Right: M, Bailey, E. Markey. Second Row: R. Briden, P, Doyle, R. Nugent, N. Bresnan, A. Bcrberich, H. Connell. E. Deshcfy, Top Row: Howard B. Dickenman, Coach, E, Bartnieki, R. Korenkiewicz, P. Ensling, H. Campbell, N. Doroshevich, W. Murpliy, Kostecki. JAYVEE BASEBALL A 3f2 victory over Lyman High opened the season for the Jayvees. Bailey allowed five hits. The Academy earned two runs in the first inning on three hits, and scored their third run in the second on a hit batter, a base on halls and a double. In the last of the third, Lyman thrilled the customers by an attempted rally. With two runs tucked away, men on first and third and only one out, Sanzine, Lyman shortstop, hit a long fly to deep center. Campbell made a perfect throw to the plate to cut off the runner. This was the outstanding play. The Jayvees collected six hits from Dziadul, O'Connell, Bresnan, Murphy and Bailey counted for all the hits, with Brennan, Murphy and Bailey counted for all the hits. with O'Connell and Brennan scoring two apiece. Bailey struck out eight Lyman batters. Griswold High came from behind to beat the Jayvees 17-14, although the Academy players started fast and piled up an eleven run lead in the first three innings. In the first inning the Jayvees found the starting pitcher, Pizzo, for four runs. They scored another in the second and drove Pizzo and Walezak to the bench in a six run attack in the third. ll 152 In their half of the third Griswold ran up nine rallies to trail 11f9. Mar Aurele came in to pitch and was touched for single runs in the fourth and fifth innings. Griswold gained three more in the fifth and four in the sixth to run into a 1642 lead. In the eighth Griswold added another run and cut of a two run jayvee rally in the ninth. Bacon Academy proved too strong for the Yearlings by defeating them 5-3 in an interesting game. The Baconmcn collected only four safe hits from Desefy for their five runs. Kileen of the Jayvees was the only man on the field to chalk up two hits during the game. Because of the rationing, the team will play only one more game with Griswold. They have played three games and have won one, and lost two. The jayvees gained revenge for a l7f14 beating last week by Griswold when they really beat the same team '7f2 be' hind Horace Deshefy's good brand of pitching. Korenkief wicz, Murphy and Killeen added two hits apiece. A runf ning catch by Murphy in left field and a nice throw to joe Killeen to complete a double was a feature of the game. Although he allowed eight safe hits, Deshefy was never in danger as the team gave him perfect support. ll First Row, Left to Right: E. Gates, A. Lussier. Second Row: G. Rousseau, C. Murkett, D. Falvey, N. Bellone, J. Gaulheld. I, D'Andria, N. Peltier, P. Colnbies, W. Dixon. Top Row: Swanton, D. Lathrop, G. Sanders, Beswick, R. Bradlay. P. Mayerson. lvlgr., M. Cipriani, Arthur Breen, Coach. FRESHMEN BASEBALL ln the opening game, Mr. Breen's Frosh beat the Atlantic A. C. jrs. by a 17f4 score. It looked liked the opening of a good season The Frosh beat the Bluebird Flashes in a good 4f2 game with Combies striking out 11 men. Pelier was leading hitter with two doubles and a single in four times up. Combies pitched the entire game, allowing seven hits and walking one man. Lonadeli struck out 15 Academy men and allowed only six hits, but his team gave him poor support. Windham Freshmen lost to the Freshmen in a tight 7f8 game. This was the Academy's third straight victory. They took the lead in the last of the second with a single run and added five more in a wild third inning to make the score 6'0. ln the fourth, Windliani revived and gained three runs, adding three more in the fifth and one in the sixth to tie things up. In the last of the seventh Nick Bellone tripled with a man on base to add to the seventh run which had been counted in the fourth. Bellone and Bradlaw had three and two hits respectively, while Comhies gave six hits and struck out thirteen Wiiidhziin batters. Arthur Breen, Freshman coach, has these comments about his boys. Combies struck out 28 batters in 19 innings while walking 5. and allowing but 11 hits. Lussier struck out 4 in 4 innings, walked 2 and allowed 4 hits. Bradlaw, to date, looks like a real infielder and leads the hitters with a perfect 3 for 3 count for 1000 average. He has been given 3 free tickets. ll 153 Peltier, a real prospect for catch, displays above average a base' hall ability and is hitting 4 for 10 for a .400 average. Caulfield, a very likely outfielder, has showed great fielding ahility and has an average of .375. Bellone, the best outfield prospect in many years, has a strong arm and is a very good hitter. He bats .445. Combies, the mainstay pitcher of the team, is an exceptional hitter for a pitcher. He is hitting 5 for 10 for a .500 average. A double by Rus Bradlaw with a man on base in the lucky seventh gave the Frosh a 554 edge over Bulkeley Frosh. The conf test was a neat pitchers' battle between Gombies of Norwich and Davidson of the Tigers who gave the Academy hitters seven hits. Combies struck out nine New London batters and allowed six hits. Bradlaw, Lathrop and Combies were the best men on our Frosh tellfll. The following boys will receive nuineralszn N. Peltier P. Comhies A. Lussier E. Gates I. Beswick D. Falvey W. Dixon I. Swanton ll R. Bradlaw N. Bellone J. Caulheld G. Sanders D. Lathrop C. Murkett D'Andria P. lvlayerson, Mgr G. Rousseau J . Bottom Row: Top Row, Left to Right: Mel Silverman waits for a ball. All set for action on the court Second Row: Getting the ground rules straight. One more out hy the champions, Third Row: Set for a hit. Charlie Pianko warms up. Pianko scores for the Wildcats Fourth Row: Careful measuring as Mr. Shultz looks on. Getting lirnbered up before a game. Youngsters regard our archery class in envy. So what asksi'Mickey Butova. Bulls' eye for these two Left, 'Top to Bottom: L.REldNl tells 'cm how. Coaches Stetson and Shcridzm as Bulkclcy loses to Norwich again Ivlulcahy, Mc1r1'is4111, Hourigzui, Sullivan and Gll111ClYC jCJg along. One 'sArch to another. Center, Top to Bottom: Hussey 5fI'll.CldllI1R the issue. Avdcvich hcaivcs to Victory. Vwhrmirig up. Right, Top to Bottom: Bothaiu and Post aiming high. Rodrigues keeps 'cm llyiif. MUX'f15011 clears the har. ek, ,J . K, aff it .ale First Row, Left to Right: Israel Cooper, Felix DeBarros. Robert Hull, Christopher Vallas, Lowis Taylor, John W. Coleman, Rubin Bokoff, John Vogel. Second Row: Avery Post, Russell Gilmore, Daniel Sullivan, Edward Bierylo. Joseph Rodrigues, Michael Hourigan, Paul Vasington, Alex Avdevich, James Morrison, Joseph Mulcahy, Milton Beckwith. Third Row: Coach M. J. Sheridan, John Scopelitis. Asst. Mgr. Maurice Guilfoyle, Harvey Appell, Michael Brennan, Frank Rizzuto, Joseph Miller, Frank Kowinski, Edward Suplicki, Edward Gocka, Kenneth Botham, Elmer Setterstrom, James Murpliy, Ronald Gordon, Mgr., Arthur Goldberg, Asst. Coach. TRACK The Academy track team opened its season with a onefsided victory over Westerly. The Wildcats took nine of the twelve hrst places, and won all the points in the 880 yard run and the javelin, discus and shot put entries. The results of the meet: 100 yard dash-Mulcahy CND, R. Cotter CWD, J. Cotter time, 11.3 seconds. 120 yard low hurdles-ANigrelli CWD, Gocka CND, McCall CWD and Lang CWD, tie for third, time, 14.3 seconds. 220 yard dash-YR. Cotter CWD, Vallas CND, McCall time, 25 3'5 seconds. 440 yard run--Mulcahy CND, Tetlow CWD, R. Cotter CWDg time, 59 seconds. 880 yard runfBierylo CND, Rodriguez CND, Beckwith CND, time, 2 minutes, 13 4'5 seconds. MilefHourigan CND, Faitani CWD, Guilfoile CND, time, 5 min' utes, 4 1f5 seconds. High jump-Mulcahy CND, 5 feet, 3 inches, Micoll CWD and Nigrelli tie, 5 feet. Broad jump--4Sisco CWD, 16 feet, 2 inches, Hourigan CND, 16 feet 1f2 inch, Sposato CWD, 14 feet, 10 inches. Shot put4Avdevich CND, 36 feet, 6 inches: Pierson CND 22 feet. 6 inches: LeFrenier CND, 22 feet, 4 inches. DiscusfAvdevich CND, 109 feet, 3 inches: Vasington CND, 100 feet, 11 1f2 inches: Pierson CND, 94 feet, 4 inches. ' JavelinfKocinski CND, 142 feet, 2 inches: Post CND, 132 feet, 3 inches: Murphy CND, 121 feet. Pole vaultfRodriguez CND and Brocolo CWD tie, 9 feet, 6 inchesg Rizzuto CND, Sposato CWD, Nigrelli CWD, tie, 8 feet, 6 inches. The trackmen of Hartford Public High beat Norwich 67867 at Trinity held. Public took Hrsts in nine of the events, being very strong in the running Held. Lemieux, rated as the best high school miler in the state, turned in another brilliant performance in winning that event in the fast time of 4:44.2. Hourigan finished in second place in 4:48, the fastest time he has ever recorded. The results follow: 100 yard dash--Jarmolovich CHD, Murray CHD, Davis CHD, time, 10.1 seconds. 11 156 220 yard dash--Jarmolovich CHD, Murray CHD, Cunningham CHD: time, 23.5 seconds. 440 yard run--Stone CHD, H. Kulpenowski CHD, Lyon CHD: time, 54.6 seconds. 880 yard run--,Hilliard CHD, Skelly Bierylo CND, time 2 minutes, .7 seconds. Mile run-iLemieux CHD, Hourigan CND, Murphy CHD, time 4 minutes, 44.2 seconds. 880 yard relay-Won by Public: time, 1 minute, 57,6 seconds. Shot put-Avdevich, CND, 41 feet, 10 inches: Pearson CND, 39 feet, 2 inches: Vasington CND, 38 feet. Discus--Avdevich CND, 118 feet: Vasington CND, Harris Javelin-Kowinski CND, 129 feet, 1f2 inch, Bierylo CND, Post CND. Pole vaultfSkorupa CHD, 10 feet, 3 inches: Cavanaugh CHD, 10 feetg Rodriguez CND and Sangarella CHD, tied at 9 feet, 6 inches. Broad jump-Jarivolich 18 feet, 8 inches, Mulcahy CND, 18 feet, Davis CHD, 17 feet, 7 inches. High jump---Turner CHD, 5 feet, 5 inches, Bierylo CND, 5 feet, 4 inches, Ahlgren CHD and Mulcahy CND, tied at 5 feet, 1 inch. Dick Knie ran wild at Storrs to help his Bulkeley teammates pile up the winning total of 48M points in the 14th annual Eastern Connecticut Interscholastic Conference meet. The defending titlefholder, Norwich Free Academy, Hnished a poor fourth. The team scores: Bulkeley, 48Mg Chapman Tech, WM, Stoningf ton, 38, Academy, 10: Windham, 7. The powerful track team of Chapman Tech ran away with the honors in a triangular meet by scoring 97 points against the Acaelf emy's 27 and Griswold's 8. Tech captured all the points in three events and took first three places in three others. Wyant scored 15 points all by himself taking Hrsts in shotput, discus and javelin throws. Hourigan and Bierylo were the Wildcats who came through. Hourigan won the mile run in four minutes and fiftyfsix seconds, and Bierylo won the 880 in two minutes and twelve and onefhalf seconds. This was the Academy's last meet of the season. ll First Row, Left to Right: Charles Morgan. Winslow Patterson, Charles Pianko, Hugh Campbell jr Peter O Neil Second Row: Israel Cramer, Leonard Iaskicwicz, L. Arnold Scybolt, Coach, Edward Sakowski Paul Potter The Academy Golf team of the 1942 season has managed to hold its head high in spite of the many handicaps facing it. Transporation difficulties kept us all wondering whether we would have any matches, but due to Coach Larry Seybolt's energetic efforts everything now points to smooth greens and clever shots. SQUAD Hugh Campbell Winslow Patterson Israel Cramer Charles Pianko Leonard Jaskiewicz Paul Porter Charles Morgan Edward Sakowski The regular team is made up of Hugh Campbell, Leonard jaskiewicz Winslow Pat terson, Charles Pianko, Edward Sakowski and Peter C'Neil. May May June June June June 15 25 1 3 11 MATCHES Newington ... Manchester . New Britain . ..., . Newington .... New Britain lnterscholastics l'57l Home Away Home Away Away First Row, Left to Right: Charles Morgan, George Bramhilla, Melvin Silverman. Second Row: Kenneth Church, Paul Sloshetg, Cassidy Driscoll, Coach, Irvin Uackj Leven, George Hull TENNIS TEAM After heing thoroughly beaten, Of6, in their 'first set of doubles, Melvin Silverman and Jack Leven put on a flashy rally to win the second and third sets from McKcen Kersel and Harold Scott to give the Academy Tennis Team a 4f3 victory over Wiiidhziiii in a conference match. It vvas the first match of the season for both teams. The Wildcats took three of the five singles matches and lost the No. 1 doubles in another threefsct battle to tie the score at 5 all and put Leven and Silverman in a tight spot. Special mention should he made of Kenneth Church and George Brambilla who are playing an excellent game. The gas rationing has caused a halt in the schedule so that Windhain match may he the only one played this season. SQUAD Charles Morgan Irvin Leven Melvin Silverman Paul Slosberg George Hull Il 158 ll tm 'QE H MQ! 1 Nz fm. ., M 'S gifs X94 515 fW l!j.? Vf' 0656 I X X 3 Q W iq iT ff' Xf GG ef X N I F RATERNITIES SORCJRITIES CLUBS First Row, Left to Righty L. Smith, joseph Driscoll, R. Smith, B Flynn, E Sullivan. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Royal, R. Hussey, L. Rheaume, A. Berberich, W. Cunningham, John Driscoll, L. Jaskiewicz EPSILQN UPSILCN f 1886 l The Epsilon Upsilon Fraternity was founded in 1886 by ten students of the Norwich Free Academy to hold social and business meetings. It was later allied with the Delta Epsilon Phi Sorority. This year the fraternity has held Weekly business meetings and has enjoyed joint meetings with the Deltas. OFFICERS President .....,.....,...... ...........,..... .........,,,,....,... , , .... .... ....... R i c hard Smith Vice President .....,.,., ,..............,.,,....,....,,,,,,, .........., E u gene Sullivan Secretary ......,.............,... .......... J oseph Driscoll Treasurer ..........,.,......,.,,,,,,,,.... ...............,, L eslie Smith SergearitfatfArms ,.....,,,..,...... ...,.,,....,,,.,........,.,,...........,,...... B urdett Flynn ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 john Driscoll Richard Smith 1943 joseph Driscoll Burdett Flynn Thomas Morosky Louis Rheaume Eugene Sullivan HIDOH 1944 Arthur Berberich Albert Royal Leslie Smith john Walsh 1945 William Cunningham Richard Hussey Leonard jaskicwicz First Row, Left to Right: William Murphy, Charles Morgan, Larry Lafreniere. Second Row: Tony Tedeschi, James Mahar, Cosmo Tedeschi, James Murphy. KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA e 1897 Tri Kappa was organized on Februairy 23, 1897. Since then the members have always been prominent in all activities. During this year the fraternity held joint meetings with its sister organization, the Kappa Delta Sorority. The biggest affair of this year was the joint Kappa and Kappa Delta dance which proved to be the biggest success of the year. In June the fraternity, in accordance with the tradition it has followed for many years will hold its annual banquet and installation of oflicers for the coming year, recording another successful year. OFFICERS President .................,,, ......,..,,..................,............,,,..,........ C harles Morgan Vice President ..,....,.. ...........................................,...., B runo Frechette Secretary ................... ,.,.......... L arry LaFreniere Treasurer ..,......,.. .............. W illiam Murphy Warden ..,.,.,,... ............ C osrno Tedeschi Chaplain .......... .........................,,..,........................,.,..,...,..... T ony Tedeschi ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 William Murphy Bruno Frechette Cosmo Tedeschi Charles Frechette Tony Tedeschi Charles Morgan 1944 1943 Albert Brown Larry LaFreniere jerry Maher James Murphy James Mullen 1116111 ACTIVE MEMBERS First Row, Left to Right: I. Alexopoulos, C. Gibbons, I. Casey, I. Barry, R. Brown, D. Lathrop. Second Row: J. Murphy, W. Hynds, A. Schnip, R. White, bl. Walker. L. Costello, R. Hamilton, E. Sullivan, I. Schnip. Not in picture: E. Royal. PHI ALPHA MU SIGMA f 1905 The Phi Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity, chartered in 1905, has been one of the pref dominant fraternities since that time. Meetings take place weekly at the homes of thc various members. During the course of the current year the Phams were engaged in various activities. Raffles were sponsored and a spring formal dance was held during thc month of April. Cn December 27, the Pharns attended their thirtyfseventh annual banquet. Immediately following was a joint formal dance with their sister sorority, the Sigma Beta Phi. The dance was one ofthe foremost social affairs of the year. OFFICERS President ......... .,.. . .. . .. .... . , , john Casey Vice President ,,.,,..... ,,,... . ,,.,,,.,.. , ,, ., . Charles Gibbons Secretary .. ........ .. ,Edward Royal Treasurer .... ,,,,........ . ,... ......... . John Barry SergeantfatfArms ..,,,,. .... . .......,,,,............. ,,.... Roland Brown 1942 James Alexopolos john Casey 1 Charles Gibbons Edward Royal Anthony Schnip Richard White 1943 John Barry Roland Brown Walter Hynds Eugene Sullivan 1944 Donald Barnes Leonard Costello Robert Hamilton 1945 David Lathrop james Murphy john Schnip James Walker Hiozll N T Fnzwz Roux Left to Right: Sheldon Levine, Calvin Bronerwine, William Sherman, Harvey, Mandell. Nlelvin Silverman, Irvin Leven, Alvin Sohn. Second Row: Harvey Appcll, justin Drcssler, Samuel Vvlciss, Lester Hankin, Albert Miiidcl. Guerson Jacobson EPSILCN IOTA SIGMA f 1917 The Epsilon Iota Sigma Fraternity was founded in 1917 by a group of Academy students to meet for social and business meetings. Since its founding, the Iotas have been actively engaged in all extrafcurricular activities. At the close of school this year :he fraternity in accordance with the tradition it has followed for many years will hold its annual banquet and installation of oilicers for the coming year. OFFICERS President .. ............. ..,.........,................,.,,.........,. , '.... Harvey Mandell Vice President ........... ,..,,....... M elvin Silverman Treasurer ..............,.,,,....,.........,..,,,,....,,.....,,........,..,,,.,, William Sherman ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 Lester Hankin Calvin Bronerwine Stanley Israelite Edwin Krieger Gerson Jacobson .lack Leven Allan Savitz HHTVQY Manflell Albert Mindel William Sherman Melvin Silverman 1944 Alvin Sohn Harvey Appell 1943 Mayer Simon justin Dressler Samuel U. Weiss ll 163 l First Row, Left to Right: Frank Laudone, Edward Baton, Roy Tennant, Michael Hourigan, Nicholas Spellman, Frederick Barbarossa. Second Row: john Donovan, Arthur McGeowan, William Atkins, Donald Flynn, Edward Sakowski, Leonard Prentice, Robert Perris. 1874 ' ALPHA ICTA EPSILCN f 1932 The Alpha Beta Chapter of Alpha Iota Epsilon Fraternity have had a very successful year both fraternally and socially. Alpha Beta Chapter have sent numerous members to thc monthly national meeting at New York City with Michael Hourigan our representaf tive. We have had meetings when Mr. Shattuck, Mr. Darrow, and Mr. Fontaine were present. Meetiiigs with the Lambda Phi Epsilon Sorority have been frequent. Our ninth annual banquet and dance was held at the Cinderella Inn, December 30 which was a great success with Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck and Mr. and Mrs. Darrow our guests. Two parties were held at William Stelzner's cottage which were a success in every way. A few of the brothers are now anticipating the 60th national annual banquet and dance in New York City in May. Many of our members have performed outstandingly in various sports of the N. F. A. in the past years. It is unfortunate that this report has to end on a note of sadness. The sudden death of Thomas Morley was a heartfelt shock to this fraternity and to all his friends and classmates. It was the first time that this has happened in the fraternity, and we should pause to remember his good fellowship. OFFICERS President .. ,,,. . ............. .................. ...., .... . L e roy J. Tennant Vice President , .,,... ...,,.,...,... .,,.... E d gar N. Baton Secretary .. ...... ............ .,......, . F rederick Barbarossa Treasurer ,,...... .,........ . .. ,..., ...........,,,,. M ichael 1. Hourigan SergeantfatfArms ..................... ,....,,, N icholas J. Spellman, Jr. Master of Initiatioris ...........,.....,............... ....,............,.. W illiam Atkins Financial Secretary ,.......,,.,,, ....... ......., .....,, . . . William Stelzner ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 1943 1944 Edgar N. Baton William Atkins Jonn R. Donovan Anthony DeSio Arthur Almquist H, Arthur Mcgeownn Donald Flynn Frederick Barbarossa Robert perras Michael Hourigan John McGeowan John D' Sullivan Frank Laudone Edward Sakowski i Thomas C. MorleyffDeceased Nicholas Spellman 1945 Leonard C. Prentice William Stelzner john W. Coleman Leroy J. Tennant john C. Maher llfwll ff fl, .X Y .f . . First Row, Left to Right: Priscilla Story. Susan Vv'irth, Nancy Vfatkins, jane Robbins, Barbara Church Eleanor Farnham, Constance Baldwin, Mzirilyn Crowell. Second Row: Phyllis Wilson, Betty Anderson, joan Hazeltine, jean Carter, Ann Latham, lvlartha Watkin Merrie Carroll, jean Lyman, joyce Benjamin, julia Taggart. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA - 1902 The Alpha Gamma Sigma Sorority was organized in the winter of 1902 by the Misses Thayer, Clcworth, B. Pullen, Margaret Morse, and Elizabeth Morse. The first meeting was held at the Morscs home, and the succeeding meetings were held at the homes of the members. From the time the sorority started, it has never been affiliated with any other sorority. Our brother fraternity is Rho Alpha Mu. In 1914 the Alphas obtained the school house at 365 Washington Street through Miss Marion Bishop. Since then this has been the regular meeting place, although during the winner each girl entertains at her home for one meeting. A meeting is held every week and various projects are carried on. The main project this year was to redecorate the shack. Other activities the girls participated in were: filling a Christmas basket for a needy familyg distributing Christmas packages for the United Workersg helping the March of Dimesg Red Crossg U. S. O.g selling Christmas seals and having two food sales. At Christmas time the annual alumnae tea was held at the shack. Cn May first the annual May breakfast was held there, and later in the spring the annual banquet was held at which officers for the year were elected. ' OFFICERS President . . . .... .... , ,, .,............ ..., ,,.,.,.... , .Jane Robbins Vice President ,, ,. .. ...... Nancy Watkins .. Barbara Church . Susan Wirth Secretary . . Treasurer ,.., ..,............ , . SergeantfatfArms ..,. .... ........... E linor Farnham Mistress of Initiation ,,...,,......,... ...,.... .. ,... Nancy Watkins ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 1943 1944 1945 Barbara Church jean Carter Constance Baldwin Betty Anderson Sally Hitchon Elinor Farnham Marilyn Crowell Joyce Benjamin jane Robbins Ann Latham Martha Watkins Marie Carroll Nancy Watkins Priscilla Story Phyllis Wilson Joan Hazeltine Susan Wirth julia Taggart 165 jean Lyman First Row, Left to Right: Virginia Holm, Fay Green, Elizabeth Thompson, Barbara jones, Florence Emerson, lane Magnuson. Second Row: Ethel Barrie, Grace Patrick, Natalie Shattuck, Dorothy Armitage, Edith Shiplmd, Marjorie Francis, Norma Sullivan. DELTA UPSILGN PHI f 1903 The Delta Upsilon Phi was the second sorority to be formed at the Norwich Free Academy. Charter members include the Misses Ella M. Garter, Lila A. Beebe, Lora M. Lucas, Nellie A. Loring, Marion H. johnson, and Grace W. Engler. The purpose of this group, which has been followed up to the present, is for better companionship among a small group of girls and for cooperative work towards .a definite goal. Each week meetings are held at the homes of the members. During the year 1941-42 the Deltas have had rummage sales, food sales, a raffle and held their annual banquet and dance at the Norwich Inn December 25, 1941. They have aided in the March of Dimes, Bundles for Britain, and have served as airfraid spotters. This year has been both a soeial and financial success. OFFICERS President . ,. ................... ., ........,,, Elizabeth Thompson Vice President ........ . .... ..... , ,.,., Fay Green Secretary .. .....................,.,... ........, F lorence Emerson Treasurer ........,.,,,.,,............ . ,,... .. .... Barbara Jones Mistress of Initiation ..................,........,....,,, ,, ...,..,..... Virginia Holm Chaplain ......... . ..,...............,,........................,...... .,....... J ane Magnuson ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 1944 Fay Green Dorothy Armitage Bafbafa Jones Ethel Barrie Edith Shepherd Marjorie Francis EhZaE33h3Th0mpSOn Natalie Shattuck N . S ll' Florence Emerson Umm U Wan Virginia Holm 1945 jane Magnuson Grace Patrick lf I 66 ll M- L .. M L.- W X.m'1 .,gg.,, First Row. Left to Right: Elizabeth Edwards, Mary lvloran, Katherine Bray, 1VIary Vwlalker, Nancy Driscoll, M.ry Turner. Mary Peacock, Second Row: Mary Frances Bralweney, 1VIary ,lane Evans, ,lane Mcflorinick, Pauline Englehardt, Anita Cotter. Marcella Downing. Timm! Row: Betty Gordon. Catherine Downing, Patricia Reed. Bernice Bazinet, Peggy Hynds. SIGMA BETA PHI f 1905 The Sigma Beta Phi Sorority was founded in 1903 by four young women, Miss Marf garet Murphy, Miss Teresa Coughlin, Miss Mary Butler and Miss Mary Powers. It was formed as the sister sorority of the Phi Alpha Mu Sigma Fraternity of the Norwich Free Academy. A The sorority has grown from the four charter members to its present membership of nineteen active members and over two hundred alumnae, In 19414942 the Sigmas were active in the March of Dimes and also in the Tubercuf l sis Campaign. During the Christmas vacation they held their annual banquet at the Norwich Inn. The dance following was held jointly with their fraternity brothers of l'hi Alpha Mu Sigma. Annually an Alumnae Tea is held togther with the Alumnae. OFFICERS President ,,...... ......1 .. Mary Walker Vice President Katherine Bray Secretary ...,. .. .. Nancy Driscoll 'I'1'easurer . Mziry Moran SergcantfatfArms ,. Elizabeth Edwards Ywfstfess of Initiations , .. Mary Turner ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 1943 1944 Nancy Driscoll lflizaheth Edwards Pauline fnglehardt 1VIary Ivloran Mary Peacock 1VIary Turner Mary Braheney Katherine Bray Mary Evans Betty Gordon lane McCormick Patricia Reed 11671 Barbara Delaney Catherine Downing Marguerite Hynds 1945 Bernice Bazinet Anita Cotter Marcella Downing --A First Row, Left to Right: Sylvia Labn. Rebecca Levine, Leah Taylor, Lois lvlarlcoll, Anita Furman, erond Row: Arline Felder, Dorothy Agranovitch. Sarah lwlandell, Doris Beit, Phyllis Leven. lvlarilyn Lahn PI KAPPA EPSILGN f 1917 The Pi Kappa Epsilon Sorority was founded in 1917 by a group of girls whose purpose was to promote the scholarship, social welfare, a spirit of friendliness, eofoperation, and good fellowship among its members. Each year the sorority awards live dollars as a second prize in the Newton Perkins Prize Speaking Contest. Among other activities it conf tributes to various charitable Welfare funds. Annually a banquet is held for the active members and alumnae who number approximately 275. OFFICERS President AA ..... ...... ,,....,...,,,..i.,. .........,..., A A A Leah Taylor Vice President A A .... Rebecca Levine Secretary ,.i., ,........,. ...... A L ois Markoff Treasiwer ,... A ,.,. A Sylvia Lahn Nfistvess of Initiation ,.,... A AA AAAAAAAAAAAA ,Anita Furman ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 1944 Anita Furman Dorothea Beit 1943 1945 Sylvia Lahn Rebecca Levine Sara Ivlandell Lois NIarkoH: lLeah Taylor llibtlll Dorothy Agranovitch Arleen Felder Ivlarilyn Lahn Phyllis Leven Barbara Sharpe , . A il First Row, Left to Right: lanet Sanders, Margaret Davis. Beatrice Vv'ard. Helen Haddad, loan Vwfood Second Row: Beverly Chapman, Hazel Grieve, Ruth Collins, Eleanor Hancock. Louise Browning, Joan Bennett, Ruth Vergasun. KAPPA DELTA f 1920 The sorority held its annual dance with the Kappa Kappa Kappa Fraternity on February 14th at the Norwich Inn. During the year a cookie sale, two raflles, a rummage sale and a candy sale were held to raise money to be used for a vacation during the summer. A Halloween party was given and during Christmas vacation a party was held with the TrifKappas. A donation was given to the Salvation Army at Thanksgiving, and many of the Kappa Keltas helped in the March of the Dimes. During the year several joint meetings were held with their brothers, the TrifKappas, and in june the annual banquet was held. OFFICERS President , .,., . ,,.. ,..............,..,.....................,... ,,.. B e atrice M. Ward Vice President ...,...,. .....,...............,,.......,,.,,.,, .,,.....,...... H e len Haddad Secretary ...... ......,,,..,, ........ ..,.i, ,i,......... J o a n Wood Treasurer ..,........,...i..,,,... ,..., ................ R uth Church Mistress of Initiation .1 ,,...... Margaret Davis SergeantfatfArrns , ,,.,.. .... ....... A , , .,., .. ,nablanet Sanders ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 Eleanor Hancock 1 943 Ruth Church Margaret Davis Helen Haddad Janet Sanders Beatrice M. Ward 11691 Joan Wood 1944 joan Bennett Lois Browning Beverly Chapman Ruth Collins Hazel Greaves 1 945 Ruth Vergason ..-...... First Row, Left to Right: P. Barber, R. Graff, S. Epstein, E. Rosenberg, M. Fkox. Second Row: S, Miller, S. Beit, A. Silverman, R, Goldberg, H. Friedman, H. Mzxndell, L, Schmulewit ZETA PHI f 1920 This sorority was founded twentyftwo years ago for the purpose of furthering good will and better friendship among its members. Since it was founded, this sorority has awarded each year a five dollar prize for excellence in stenography. This year among its many activities were numerous raffles, a rummage sale, and also a banquet which was held at Hotel Morton. Joint meetings were held with the Pi Kappa Epsilon Sorority of Norwich and the Phi Beta Fraternity of New London. This sorority boasts and is proud to say that its members practice what the words Zeta Phi mean. OFFICERS President ..,..... .......,,,,,.............,....,,.,..... ................. S h irley Epstein Secretary .....,.... .................,,.............................,... . ......,. R ena Graff Treasurer .. ......,,......,..,,,.,.... ..............,...,,...,............,. . .Eleanor Rosenberg ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 1944 Ray Goldberg Sally Beit Miflafn Fox V Helen Friedman Palllme Barb? Lillian Schmulewitz Shirley Epstein Rena Graff 1945 Eleanor Rosenberg Sandra MHICUS Adele Silverman Helene M9-Udell Sonia Miller ll 170 ll First Row, lfeft to Right: Dorothy Neilan, Dorothy Llewellyn, Katherine Delaney, Dorothy Kane, Barbara Skelly, Marjorie Mulry. Second Row: Therese Smith, Rita Izbicki, Theresa Duval, Rose Marie Hoppman, Arlene Peabody, Annetta Delaney, Anna Driscoll, Betty McBurney. LAMBDA PHI UPSILGN f 1940 Lambda Phi Upsilon, formerly a club, organized in 1935 , became a sorority in February, 1940. When the Greek name was taken, the active members were: Katherine Murray, Dorothy Szerlong, Borgia Quinn, Mary Gordon, Edna Rockwell, Loretta Fahey, Gloria Jackson, Arlene Halsted, Doris Dunkel, Anne Twomey and Marion Williamson. This year's activities include raifles, rummage sales, contributions to charity, donation of dolls to the Rock Nook Home, joint meetings with their brother fraternity, Alpha Iota Epsilon, and a second anniversary dance held at the Norwich Inn on February 13, 1942. OFFICERS President ..........,.......... ...,,..,.........,.............,,,......,...,..,,......... D orothy Kane Vice President .....,...... .......,...........,..,.............,,..... K atherine Delaney Secretary ................... ,,,,,,..,... ,....,.......... . 4 .Barbara Skelly Treasurer ,,.,.,,........,,.......,,......,.,...., ,...,,...,. D orothy Llewelyn Mistress of Initiatiorzs ......,,,,,......................................., Dorothy Neilan ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 Dorothy Neilan Katherine Delaney 1944 Dorothy Kane Dorothy Llewelyn Annette Delaney Barbara Skeuy Rose Marie Hoppman Arlene Peabody 1943 Anne Driscoll 1945 Elizabeth McBurnie Theresa Duval Marjorie Mulry Theresa Smith ll171ll First Row, Left to Right: Rita Faulkner, lean Derherich, Louise Duhaime. Phyllis Turner Mildred Py yl Scvrmd Row: lrcne Starhack, Katherine O'Sullivan. Stella Bihhles, -lean Furlong, loan Kuth ll ki Ethel Breslin, Helen Starbaek. NU GAMMA SIGMA f 1938 The Nu Sigma Gamma is a club made up of Academy girls. This eluh xx ls orfmi d in 1938 and adopted its Greek name in 1940, Pins were purchased this year in addition to the navy hlue and gold h its th it tht girls wear. This year the Nu Sigma Gamrnas gave their second annual St. Patrick s Dry dance which was a great success. Successful raflles have also heen given hy the girls Since 19 v9 the girls have spent an enjoyable two weeks of each summer at some heach OFFICERS President ...,,. , ..... ..,,.,,, ......,.,, ......,,...,,,,.......... . , L ouise Duhaime Vice President ............ .Phyllis Turner SergeantfatfArms Phyllis Turner Secretary .,.....,......................, Treasurer .............. ........,.......,.. ,...,,,......jean Berherich Mildred Pysyk Mrstress of Imtmtions ....rr,............,.,...,.,..,r,.,,......,.,....,,... ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 jean Berherich Stella Bibbles Ethel Breslin Louise Duhaime Katherine OlSullivan Phyllis Turner H172 1943 Rita Faulkner Jean Furlong Mildred Pysyk Helen Starhack Irene Starhack 1944 joan Kucharski ..,Rita Faulkner - .. .. First Row, Left to Right: Robert Wilson. Fred Eadie, Winslow Patterson, Douglas Blanchard, Douglas Severns Second Row: Vvlilliain Shanley. Robert Nugent, Schuyler Gilbert, Hugh Campbell, Richard Briden, Robert Sampson Not in picture: Kenneth Church. Bernard Hall. RHO ALPHA MU f 1885 The Delta Chapter of the Rho Alpha Mu was founded at the N. F. A. on October 23, 1885, by Charles Amos johnson and Edmund H. Jewett. It was the fourth of tive nation' wide chapters and is the oldest fraternity in the Academy. The outstanding event in its activities for the past year was its fiftyfseventh annual dance held at the Norwich Inn on December 20. Among its Alumni are many out' standing citizens of Norwich. OFFICERS President ...,,,............,. ,,,.......,..................,..,.............,. W inslow Patterson Vice President ......,.,..,.. ,..........,...,.... F rederick Eadie Treasurer .. ........,..,.......... ..... .....,...... D o uglas Blanchard Master of Initiations ....r....... ............,. D ouglas Severns ACTIVE MEMBERS 1942 1944 . . Richard Bryden Frederick Eadie Hugh Campbell Bernard Hall Schuyler Gilbert Winslow Patterson Robert Nugent William Shanley 1945 Kenneth Church 1943 Douglas Severns Douglas Blanchard Robert Wilson This page does not appear in proper sequence due to a misunderstanding. ll I 73 ll First Row, Left to Right: J. Thevc, M. Peterson, Treasurer, E. Morey, Secretary, C. K. Ross, VicefPresident, I. Cverillo, G. Cruthcrs, R. Cvilmore. Second Row: R. Burr, Sponsor, W. Recd, S. Iohnson. D. Taylor, T. Lane, R. Young, I. Hanks, R. Metcalf, Rev. R. L. Bird, Ir., Sponsor. 'Third Row: W. Eastwood, W. Nelson, G. Fellows, I. Tumicki, M. Smith, P. Sfvuthouse. Absent Members: A. Lawrence, E, Bierylo, D. Oat, H. Setterstrom, H. Lindley, President, N. Sipple, R. R. Nugent, Sponsors. First Row, Left to Right: E. Mueller, H. Fairbanks, B. Corden, L. Lawless, Treasurer, I. Taggart, President V. Holm, Secretary, B, Fairbanks, R. Burgess, Chaplain, O. Horton. Second Row: C. Goldstein, L. Coady, M. Beckwith, R. Barber, P. Clark, D. Orme, A. Stone, Mrs. Mary Burr, Sponsor. Absent Member: Alice Burdick, VicefPresident. HI f Y CLUBS The N. F. A. HifY clubs are a part of a national movement of 7,000 clubs representing all races, colors, and creeds whose purpose is 'sto create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. HifY has been organ' ized at the Academy for 21 years and now includes sixty members in two Academy and an alumnae chapter. During the year the clubs have sponsored a campaign for hooks and magazines for service men, have sponsored a community New Year's dance, and have served as guides to new Academy students. The boys' chapter has provided leaders for CvrafY clubs and classes at the Y.M.C.A. and are developing a hiking trail to Lantern Hill. The girls' chapter has been active in helping at the hospital. Many youth problems have been discussed and studied and well informed speakers have been heard by the clubs. The members are trained in leadership through local, county, and state conferences. lllrril AQ Firgt Row, Left to Right: Rohert Huntington, VV'alter Clark, Richard lvletcalf. Edward Eelder, ,lohn Hanks. Vsfilliam Hull. Vw illiam Evans, Second Row: ,lames Copp, jerry Theve. Donald Hull, Thomas Lane. lvlorgan Cronin, Willizllii liearn, lvlichael Conway. Rohert lvioran, Douglas Carey. Third Rout Gerald Cruthers, Philip Comhics. lvlalcolm Clark. Ronald Iones, Edwin Hanks. Vvfilliam Baker TRI f ADS f 1940 A The TrifAds was founded two years ago by seven hoys who hecame the charter memf hers, The eluh was approved hy Mr. Henry A. Tirrell and hy Mr. Raymond Congdon. The name means the threc fold ideals of sportsmanship, scholarship, and honesty. The seven charter memhers who drew up the constitution were: Wzilter Clark. Williaiii Evans, Edward Eelder, John Hanks, Harold Hull, Richard lvletcalf, and john McLaughlin. The TrifAds have made donations to the U. S. O., Red Cross, and the Boy Scouts. and have participated in all school activities to promote friendliness and good fellowship among Academy students. Parties have heen held at memhers' homes during the year, and the TrifAds feel that they have contrihuted greatly to the Academy morale. Mr. D. C'Neil is faculty adviser. OFFICERS President ...... ,. . .. .,,,,.,.,......... ,........ Edward Felder Vice President , . . john Hanks Secretary . .. , ,. Gerald Cruthers Treastwev . . jerry Theve Secretary of Constitution ,,,, . Richard Metcalf MEMBERS 1942 Walter Clark Williann Evans Edward Eelder John Hanks Harold Hull Rohert Huntington Richard Metcalf 1943 Morgan Cronin Gerald Cruthers Thomas Lane 1944 ll175ll Rohert Moran jerry Theve 1945 William Baker lvlalcolm Clark Philip Comhies Michkiel Conway james Copp Douglas Corey Vxfilliam Eearn Edwin Hanks Donald Hull Ronald Jones .... 1 -1- ,.ri. 1--.... .--1 . H lllllllli ....... 111 - ,I , ...i- i'i .- .... ,-QI-uinfufllulifl, .iT.i '1uun..-I-f .i-T FRIENDLY DULLIIRS M A r WHUSZQLAIN Q G 159' J fair-f-. f wikfaa I MJ - lil- L -ifjjigns. ,. MAKE YOUR MARK IN LIFEII 'M' N-0 ...Za ,Help W , Good marksmanship requires a careful aim. When sights are raised on the guns of a bomber or battleship, they must bring the target clearly within focus. That's the way wars are won. lt's also the way you can make your mark in life by having a definite financial obiective. . Decide now upon the amount you want to have as a cash reserve one, two, three or more years from now. Then open a savings account at The Chelsea and you will be on your way to the attainment of the goal you set for yourself. As little as SI.OO will open an account here. Regular weekly deposits there- after will steadily increase your savings. BUY U. s. WAR BoNDs W AND STAMPS Fon vlcronv I -SAVE REGULARLY is Fon THE FUTURE uf- Ziuif , HELEEJI Incorporated 1858 Nonwlcl-I, counscncur The Friendly Mutual Savings Bank on Franklin Square lI176ii NAML HOBBY WEAKNESS Aberg, H, Telling Georges stale jokes Listening to Georges stale Jokes Alexopoulos, C. Bates, N. H. Buckley, R. A. Casey, J. I. Cipriana, P. Clark, W. T., jr. Donohue, C. Duff, A. Flynn, D, R, Frechette, B. P. Frechette, C. H. Gilmore, R. Gillioyle, hi, A. Hull. H. P., jr. Huntington, R. R. Tones, R, H. Kowinski, F. Langbehn, H. LaRochelle, W. C. Lener, VJ. Liberty, D, R. Lidofsky, L. McCann, G. J. Playing pool Buying roadsters Model T Fords Being a spendthrilt with bor' rowed money Reading and collecting facts about the U. S. Navy Making Howie listen Playing the piano Sports Driving cars See how little T e Neckties Sports Fishing Bowling Following sports Building airplane Driving Cartooning Collecting pins Photography Sports Playing tenor sax All sports 4 in sleep models Green eyes Pin ball machines The iirst period Laziness Playing basketball Dancing Confiding in people Beautiful girls Mr. 0'Neil's English Class Easily influenced Sportcoats Basketball Girls FAvoR1Tn SAYING Hi, kid! Get on the ball Boy was that close My goodness Take care Take it easy now You're all right Believe ine! ls that so I say, ,lock ls that right? ls that so? How niuch do you want to bet? Q, K. sweetness Filling up the car on Saturday Cut it out nights Red heads Les petites jolies alles Reading detective stories Blondes Blondes Homework Baseball Salted peanuts A certain bluefeyed blonde l177l That's what you think! No tickets yet You all Ah, Vxfoinenl I ain't squealing Do not do in private what you wouldnlt do in public Whci's got an extra pencil? Herman, What's the German? Oh my! PROBABLB FATE U. S. Arniy In the ariny Sinking Jap battleship Pratt Q? Wliitney Standing on some unknown CUIAIICI' Wcirking at Vxferman s Shoe Factory Sikorski ,ludge ol' Beauty Contest U. S. Army Garage Man Ariny Chef Rag picker ,loin the Navy Army Being drafted Army Airplane mechanic GflX'Cl'lllllCilt SUVYTCC Right behind the ei ht hill Pratt Vwfhitney Buck Private Marines or Navy Playing in an Arniy Bind United States Air foip The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Connecticut Incorporated 1824 - More than a Century of Service WE SOLICIT AND WELCOME NEW ACCOUNTS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO SELL SAVINGS BANK INSURANCE Dividends Paid Se1nifAnnually April 1, October 1 SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE DEPARTMENTS 517811 Z5 26 27 28 29 30 'il 32 as so 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4l 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 NAM-1 Mandcll, H. N. Maran, E. C. Meagher, I. L. Metcalf, R. E. Morrison, F. Patterson, W. S. Pearson, I. H. Pepin, E. A. Plannenstiel, R. Phillips, G. T. Petrowski, Philip Post, A. D. Prentice, L. C., li Rokowski, W. ,l. Schnip, A. Sechen, G. M. Shahan, T, J., lr. Silverherg, R. L. Silverman, M. L. Sohn, A. D. Stewart, C. L., ,lr Szerlong, F. L. Tihhetts, F. A. Treckman, R. G. Homsv Matching pennies Popular songs Automobiles Taking care of the kid across the street Swimming Fixing my Ford Drawing N. F. A. Aerogincers Sports Following foothall and hasef hall Fishing Stamp collecting Cars Listening to or playing good music Playing records Hunting and collecting rifles Photography Photography Collecting pipes Music Collecting dance cards Sports Pipes and classical records Playing cards WuAxNi5ss lvliss Talcott A uniform Not doing homework Working at Dairyland Sundaes Chocolate sodas A certain redfhead Blue eyes and hlonde hair Pretty, athletic blondes Fixvorurii SAY1NG That's where you're wrong! Malarky O. K. if my car starts ludas Priest Oh, yeah! l've got to get this dance Hello, little girl lnduhitahle Where's Charlie? PRoixABL12 FATE Putting Chief on a diet Married man U. S. Marines Reaching the top of the ladder Armed forces Studying a lot harder than l do Army Doing K. P. Army lvlarriage to a hlonde Beautiful music What's the matter? Time will tell Fishing You said it Unpredictable Psychology Are you kidding Garhage man Cutting frees with Bates Pretty much Owning and driving iunks Mack trucks l am going to drive a truck Chemistry teacher someday Traveling Who is she? U. S. Senator Women Hey Army Bluefeyed hlondes You can say that again Marriage Homework What will you have? Taking s'4florfafdiine pic' tures Studies Vv'ell! Well! Fighting the ,laps Red heads Hi Army Letting girls walk all over me What are you Worrying ahout? Dishwasher in a lashionahlsi restaurant Girls Got your car? End up broke Humorous stories that aren't Oh hnel Music director in a high so humorous school Having a good time Where are we going tonight? Navy ll17Qll Greetings from THE EDWARD CHAPPELL GO. Established 1837 GOAL CHARCQAL COKE FUEL OIL Telephone 2 John A. Ferguson Tel. 3807 Gomplirrlenls of THE NORWICH PAPER BOX CO., INCORPORATED E E R G U S O N ' S jewelers Since 1897 Credit as Usual THE EATONCHASE CO. Established 1764 WHcJLEsALE AND RETAIL Wzttehes W- Dizunontls 1 Silverware Jewelry 189 MAIN STREET NORWICII LOOK I I lt's Time to Eat at DUKE'S DINER Hardware cmd Electrical Supplies Lunehes ff Short Orders f Sandwiches Lawn and Garden Seeds A i'Our Customers are our Best Boosters GARMOTE PAINT AND VARNISH 129 MAIN STREET Phones 173, 174 CITY LANDING NORVJICH Compliments of RONNOC BRAND OI' FINE Fooos Compliments of THE JOSEPH CUNNQR SL SONS WILLIAMS TIRE E3 SUPPLY Co. , INCORPORATED Esmhlixhed 285' G. B. GILBERT, President and General Manager 68x74 XVATER STREET NORWICH Telephone 697161111 191lNo, Mlll11 Street ll 180 ll NAME HOBBY WEAKNESS FAVORITE SAYING PROBABLE FATE 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 Adams, I. C. Andruskiewicz, J' ,l. Bauerrneister, I. H. Bronowine, C. B. Burke, R. T. Cole, Chester J. Cramer, I. Crocker, L. F. Dessner, B. Driscoll, J. P. Evans, W. J. Felder, E. A. Geisthardt, C. A. Gerillo, Graharek, I. La Roche, G. I. Leven. I. I. Levine, S. H. McGill, H. L. Marshall, W, E. Morgan, C. Porach R I Nelson, W. L. Sherman, H. Building model airplanes Printing fake money Milk shakes and hamburgs Girls Reading ' Chocolate cake Finding out how things work Languages Bowling Brunettes Physical Culture Cars Microscopes Classical Music Collecting guns Having very firm convictions on Current Events Reading A girl in New York Collecting ties Hanging around with uYosh Keeping up in Senior B Brunettes Getting the family car Practicing basketball Sleeping Chemistry Gum chewing Women Hunting Getting the car Listening to Dinky's dry Telling dry jokes to Dinky jokes Looking up French swearing Miss Bonfoey words Boating Eood Designing and building aero' Beautiful girls planes Erskine Hawkins and Count Being late for school Basie records Trying to invent something Checker playing Sports Machines Greenfeyed blonde Eating Going to bed late Friday night lII81ll Hi, Fella Let's go Umm, no doubt UhfUhfUhf What cha say? jeepers This is my own, my native land These censored Chevvy's fwhen Chevrolet stallsj Now, now fellas Hi, ya! Hi chum! Take it easy, fellas! Ola, heck! You ii-k me Wise guy? Hey kid! Bonjour! Snaker!! Snakerll Hey baby! Take it easy NVhat's cookin' What's cooking? Where's Charlie Ya' seen Szerlong Airplane designer Heaven Draft Camp Director Army Cannon Fodder Army Doctor Military funeral Wreck in Donahue's Car Blonde wife Building a bridge across the Atlantic Family doctor for Charlie Atlas U. S. Army W. P. A. Subfhase Married with ZH kids Army Ofhcer in Marines Street cleaner Ch urch deacon Riding through japan in a JCEP Marriage Banker Garage mechanic MAKE YOUR BUILDING A BUILDING or CHARACTER SHETUCKET COAL LSL LUMBER CO. Phone 2207 Consult Us Witli 'Your Building Problems The Case Insurance Agency, Inc. Paul W. Franklin, Pres. 40 SHEToc:i4nT STREET Norwich, Connecticut Compliments of GEORGE F. FAIRBANKS BEIT BROS. Norwich's and New London's Largest and Finest Super Markets Selffservice Free Delivery Franklin Square Norwich Cameras - Photographic Supplies f Typewriters Adding Machines THE CRANSTON CO. Established 1840 Booksellers -A A Stationers 25 BROADWAY, NoRW1oH THE MODERN JEWELERS Authorized Agents for Longcncs --f Wzilthzliii f Hamilton -f Cruen Bulova Wzltchcs Compliments of NORWICH DAIRY Milk '- Cream Gorham and Intcrnaltionzil Silver Ice Cream R. C. A. Victor Radios 84 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN' NoRw1c':HTowN Telephone 3920 H182 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 I00 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 NAME HOBBY WEAKNESS FAVORITE SAYING Banas, A. I. Keeping a scrapbook Movies I mean Y Barber, R. V. Collecting horses A young man Oh, hey, kids! 1 Barber, S. M. Collecting photographs Potato chips Ya know what? Bellisle, F. R. Bowling Blushing at the wrong time You ain't lying Bowker, A. A. Listening to foreigners tell of Movies No Kiddin' their experiences ahroad Chester, K. T. Collecting records of popular Movies Hotfoot orchestras Church, B. I. Music Collecting pomfpoms for my Honestly hair and chocolate ice cream Crowell, M. Fingernails Clothes Thats no lie Cubanski, H. P, Food Not getting enough sleep Oh! for cryin' out loud Delaney, H. C. Engelhardt, P. F. Fasolino, B. M. Fecleli, M. A. Fellows, C. E. Ferguson, B.fM. Fournier, C. M. Frances, L. W. Freyer, B. I. Herman, B. N. Hildebrand, R. A. Iesmouth, M. Kapsaliaris, G. I. Krohn, R. M. Kwasniewski, E. M. To read the latest novels Keeping diary Collecting swing records Collecting souvenirs Collecting jokers Collecting stuffed animals Collecting cards Knitting Taking pictures Collecting picture postal ez Skating Dancing Collecting souvenirs Bringing home cats Collecting poems and mu rrds sic Going to the movies Spending money Blue eyes, dark hair Chewing gum Murder mysteries Books Hot fudge sundaes Any kind of candy Chocolate ice cream Tuna Fish sandwiches Clothes Being too quiet Uniforms Cats! Ice cream 11 183 11 Oh, gee I bet! No kidding You're mean to me Oh, for Pete's sake Hurry up! You ain't kidding Ye gad No kiddin' Holy cowl Have a heart You don't say Who said that? See what I mean You know what? PROBABLH FATE Nurse One never knows, does one? Salesgirl Working hard Private nurse Marriage I wonder Feeding doughnuts to the soldiers Wait and see Work hard the rest ol' my lille Old maid Going to college Wlicm knows Wlicm knows? Who knows? Wcirking as a salesgirl Standing hehind a counter at Woolwtirtlis Teacher Becoming a nurse Time will tell Marriage It is a question Old maid Be an old maid I Compliments of THE TROY LAUNDRY QUALITY W SERVICE YOU CAN DO NO BETTER THAN BUY OUR WURST Cold Fur Storage ZORIC DRY CLEANINC DELICATESSEN STORE 282 Franklin Strat 40 Franklin St. Norwich, CO1111. Norwich Connecticut Compliments of THE A. C. SWAN COMPANY Norwich and Ncw London Compliments of THE LEE E99 OSGOOD CO. Wholesale and Retail DRUGCISTS 1843 1941 NORWICH, CONNECTICUT W. GAFFNEY ea Co. THE AETNA RECGRDS BOWLING AND BILLIARDS 55 Shctucket Struct Phone 1912 Radios Phonographs 329 MAIN STREE T SIXTEEN REGULATION ALLEYS Norwich, Connecticut STAR STYLES MEAN Indioiduality In Correct Taste for Every Occasion THE - STAR JIM CQUINN SAM RAISINOVITCII 114 MAIN STREET Compliments of SACHEM PROVISION CO. Office and Warelzrnitse, 202 Summit Strcct Factory, 119 Sachcm Street I 134 I 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 NAME HOBBY WEAKNESS Allen, V, E. Listening to popular music Packing up to leave class be' fore the bell rings Bassett, A, Shooting Italian grinders Berberich, I. A. Collecting money to play the Chocolate cake nickelodeon Bibbles, S. N. Sports Popular music Brown, E. I. Capallo, V. G. Coutu, J. A. Crawford, M. B. Curran, A. E. Davis, R. E. Dawichi, B. M. Derosier, E. R. Desmond, M. L. Donnolo, D. A. Donovan, A. E. Driscoll, N. B. Duhaime, L, H. Edwards, E. F. Elliott, C. Fazio, F. A. Gaganis, F. Gaumond, D. I. , Gerogotelios, A. E. Ginese, E. A. Collecting costume jewelry Potato chips Collecting post cards from all Boys over the world Reading Keeping a diary Photography Collecting photographs Seeing swing bands Photography Records Bowling Collecting coins Collecting records Collecting post cards Collecting records Being with 'LKapsy Ice skating Crocheting and collect snapshots Sewing Sewing Collecting souvenirs ing O. Henry Bars-sour pickles Movies Dancing Chocolate cake Chocolate cake Good singing Talking Clothes Frosted milk shakes Chocolate cake Watchiiig nurses at work Freshffruit orangeade Good times Beechfnut gum Eating sweets Talking too much Sweets Day dreaming 11851 FAVORITE SAYING Oh gee Darn it I got another letter today! Oh, Christmas I'1l get a Whippin' Fresh lsn't that terrible! Oh Gee! Goodfbye, now Ain't it awful? But definitely Isn't that wild Whrise homework can 1 copyv l'll say O sugar! Really! ! And how! ! Don't worry, 1'l1 be on time Yah! I know what cha mean Hi, ya kid No kidding Am 1 not terrible? Did you do your homework? Got your homework done? PROBABLE FATE A housewife Following the fleet Getting to like cats Time will tell To die an old maid Get married Wrirk for Uncle Sam Wliat is it? Get married Salesgirl Secondfrate stenographer Get married fl hopej You guess! A Red Cross nurse Live to be 100 Hotel hostess lV1other's helper Livinr with Scoo N ant L P Cobina ln doubt Wrrrkiiig in the bakery Marriage Vv'orking in an ofiice End up working in a mill To get married ' if .1 ' J 14- Qs.. , Jam' as-. !a'.fw1,4g,i . awry, 4 -wi I if . A V it f x.: mt ,wr 2,9 . , b ,gsxzia .sk It . 36 ,1 V I , , b 3 , 0, -ggi: 4 '. I - ., v- . . ., , .:-,- . f- -E-, 1. h 4 N ' .y-U,,1- I-4 'i . - 2' -a' 1 -. ' 1.Za'fffer.' -,1 s Q 4 - sw Sill - Q' 'I L 'f WE'r ' - if ' 'al-'ff I ' Yo' Kai-ffl .2 4f,.,,'a6!iLy., , n-1 L 4 I I 9 is 1 V - Ji vJ!..w?.:g: a M 1 - Ullrftzzy, 'I I i ,JQ'6wl2b bg,4v'k1ll .4 -Z 55,-'ii'-5'g1-If ,, ,. ' , I . ' . , :tl N' 1' '3-'f'Lg..aj2'?5 I 'F' if .Fil-.Tffgyf-g 5 an f'fY'.!2 ' n f, - ' H ' ' . ' ,I Lili?-'?5! ' -- , f i f , 'Pi . ii! rl ' L iw+41'7'ffH I 4.1-'?gllH'it l YQ ' -' '1'Ig 'ai It ,V Y - may ' 1 '9 ' . 1 3 ',f'..J.yg O? 'W' as 'I-.' .s I ,f , 'L .Ns 1 ,My fa 5,43 5 ' . V. . '5 M I ,, 4, 5 V K ytg. . .ggi , I, 1,7--.v..l. . ,, H' , f,y',y..-. 15. 5 i5'Zi:r.34iL1g' ',l ',1'42 aagg'ef2.Q?ffi5f.?4.g :' . Ql11f,f':,2'14l'1Ei'iTifit 'a l aff L53fi:'lf2f5'i'2.'gfE,?7' 1' f 4 f' 'f- ' 1-I 431' Vit we- 9. L4 'f 'Wg' , ff: KIT r l. ' 1 ,V , K, A MA ' gi fs -ji M Q Ra,-ggi . .5 J! is- J9.f?1, gf ' ff'-.nj AT THE DIME SAVINGS BA K To promote and encourage, through thrift, the Advancement and Financial Security of the American People is the basic purpose of a Mutual Savings Bank The Years Ahead CAN MEAN Poa You Greater usefulness to your country, both in war and peaceg More interesting, better paid work Association with the kind of people you admire if you continue your education NOW' Qualified students transfer with advanced standing to leading fourfyear colleges and universities, or complete their education in two years. Graduates eligible for the army and navy air corps, and the special ensign training course of the Coast Guard. Art, busincss administration, home economics, journalism, secretarial science, liberal arts, prefprofessional onefyear stenographic programs. NEW LGNDGN JUNIOR COLLEGE Acfrcdizgd by the Srare Board of Education 1118611 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 NAME Gocka, S. T. Goldberg, M. L. Goldberg, R. E. Green, F. F. Hale, F. L. Hancock, E. F. Hanrahan, D. M Heinrich, E. Hubbard, D. L. vlones, B. H, Korenkiewicz, L. I Kuczienski, S. E. Ladd, M. LaRochelle, L. H Lewis, Y. M. Llewellyn, D. E. Lord, M. Lorello, L. E. Lubszewicz, E. V. Lukowski, M. C. Lyon, N. L McDonnell, G. E. Nlakowicki, E. Makowicki, I. HOBBY Walking Writing to pen pals To find a hobby I like Dancing Knitting Saving souvenirs Collecting souvenirs Killing time Collect post cards Collecting lipsticks Collecting pictures ol' Sonja Henie Making jigfsaw puzzles Reading Sports Collecting and taking pictures Collecting phonograph records Bowling Sports Crocheting Swimming Dancing Collecting pictures of dogs Collecting recipes Collecting short stories WEAKNESS Food A boy Chocolate brownies Clothes Yarn Candy Coca Cola Worrying about tests Good food Chocolate Blushing Talking at the wrong time Books and music Basketball Rhumbas Jazz The telephone Ice cream Going to the movies Eating Music-especially the Sweets Bananafsplits Ice cream sodas 1,1871 Blues FAVORITE SAYINQ: Gee! For crying out loud! 1 Could he! Wliy sure! Oh sure! Oh sugar! Ch he gets me! You ain't lying there! Oh nuts! 1'll see you! Are you kidding? No kidding Bubble dust Hi. kids My hair looks a mcss I don't know 1t's a great life if you weaken Gosh! Uh, gosh! Christmas Silence is golden Hifyafkid Yeahfha PROBABLIS FATE Nurse To get married Like the rest of the girls--4 marriage You never can tell Who knows Marriage Clerk in the Lincoln store School teacher Some kind of nurse Questionable Wcwrking hard Wiirking in a mill Pounding a typewriter Gym teacher Nothing much To live in Norwich don't Live in Norwich Wlicn knows Store clerk Let fate decide To play in an orchestra Pounding a typewriter Work in an oilice A stenographer in an oilice Cf ,111 plete Home Furnishers Compliments of GILBERT FURNITURE CC. The Modernizcd 68 Baonmvfw, Nfmwlcu WAUREGAN HOTEL APPHWS Vxfillinmntic Brgmch, 77 Milk St. Compliments of TI-IE CHARLES OSGCCD COMPANY 45f47 COMMERCE ST. Phone 43 NLJRWICII, CONN. Telephone 580 Established 1887 C. E. WHITAKER Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor 18 CENTRAL AVE. NORWICH, CONN. Compliments of REID SL I-IUCI-IES CC. The Department Store Of Friendly Service 1118311 NAME 163 lvlalinowsky, S. 164 Misinski, R. C. 165 lvloran, E. 166 Narkiewicz, W. A. 167 Nelson, T, A. 168 Nylon, S. D. 169 Ccalvey, Alice 170 Oppenheimer, H. 171 Pankiewicz, L. I. 172 Pedace, B. Y. 173 Pieretti, E. S. 174 Pingree, B. E. 175' Podolak. N, L. 176 Rohhins, A. 177 Savanuck, H. 178 Sellars, L. 179 Shea, M. E. 180 Shipinaker, S. 181 S1l1lOl1CLlU,A. 1. 182 Sinagra, L. A. 183 Skelly, B. M. 134 Spurgas, B. D. C. 185 Stavrou, H. L. 186 Suchocki, H. A. HOBBY Collecting jewelry Taking pictures Knitting sweaters Sports Riding horses Bowling Ice skating Dancing Reading Collecting records Saving Beechfnut gum wrapf pers Eating Puzzles Good housekeeping Writing Keeping a diary Reading Knitting Collecting postage stamp Collecting jewelry Popular music, Collecting periume Scrapbook of Christmas S Scraphook collection of war I1CWS WEAKNESS Anything nice Camera Providence College Clothes Hamhurgs Eating candy Chocolate Swing music Glenn Miller Boys That hoy from Wisconsin Omar Sweets and nuts Strauss waltzes The hoys Him Pineapple pie Clothes Candy Clothes Rhumhas and Congas Dry jokes cards Going to the movies 111891 FAvoR1TE SAYING Oh, sugar! Holy cats Hi, there No kiddin' Gee whiz! Oh, heavens! O. K. Kid! Imagine that! Godfrey Ch! be nice Oh my goodness Y'know what? Honest! Oh! for ljetels sake! Ah you're kidding me Oh! for goodness sakes! Hi Kid Where's Phyllis Really Qh, everything happens me A l don't think it's lunny Gee, 1 don't know Sweets and clothes Uh, for goodness sakes! PROBABLE FATE Old Maid Employee at American Woolen Mill Tapping those keys Working in an oflice Own a ranch Get married Vv'orking all my lile To be a housewife Matrimony Old maid Vxforking at the Metropolitan Selling Good Humorsl' door to door Find a joh and work Head of a Canteen Center Another Dorothy Thompson Marriage Vxfait and see Getting married Vvforking hard lor the rest of my lille End up working in a mill Living in Norwich Living across from a hachef lor's home Everything happens to me Marriage just a pen pusher 44- Compliments of CARL E. BERKOFF MODERN HOME FURNISHER 46 Franklin Street Telephone 3636 Compliments of ABLEMANlS SHOE STORE 69 Main Street H. A. BRUCKNER Men'J and Young Men'5 Wearing Apparel Compliments of Silbermarfs Furniture Inc. Complete Home Furnishings and Interior Deco-rations , , 3741 MAIN STREET Nonwuziei 1 53 Main Street Norwlch Visit our 48 Model Rooms EEISTER - RAUCHER Compliments of Exclusive Dealers in LEOPOLD MORSE CLOTHING -1q'heBeStmF0UdS Also Ladies Wearing Apparel Phone 2034 941100 Mailq Stl-get Phone 2375 162 Vv7est Mzlill Street Norwich Compliynentsoj John E99 George H. Bliss, Inc. JEWELERS H. B. BATES . , , 126 Main St. Phone 2467 Norwich, Conn. The HanoverfCurland Co. Q .THE BOYS SHOP 291 MAIN STREET lzxcluszfve Outyflters far Bam and Sf11fz'ent5 .I . ' P . MODERN HOME APPLIANCES JGE S WNW' ROP N I Phone 3142 149 Main Street Compliments of Compliments of TONGRENS SHOE STORE Trachtenberg s Clothing Co. 118 Main Street Norwich ' Compliments of THE PUZA STUDIO M , , , UTLEY as JONES Eastern Connerlzcul s . , , Y , gh h Q H Professzonal Pharmacists Illmonle I glogrdp Us John W. Nolan, Reg. Ph. Mgr. Corner Main and Market Sts. fGround Floorj 60 Broadway 1Ph0ng 614 Compliments of BOSTON BAKERY 167 WEST MAIN STREET .Span fucken - Swealers T7 Shoes THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 11 BATH STREET H190 1 187 188 189 190 19l 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 2410 201 2132 203 204 225 226 227 228 209 210 NA ME La Bounty, E. R, La Marche, G. A. Laskowski, l. Laurcncel, M. A. Lyniek, M. Magner, M. M. Mitchell, l. C. Moran, M. V. Prodell, H. A. Recd, M. E. Samtevich, V. Seneski, P, I. Stone, A. K. Teflt, S. E. Turner, M. E. Walden, D, A. Walker, M. V. Weisman, G. Korenkiewicz, L. Peacock, M. Sage, B. Shepherd Wisniewski, H. Witt, J. A. HOBBY WIiAKNESS Making scraphooks of movie A certain blonde fellow stars Photography Music Music Blonde hair Dance music Collecting opera pictures Playing saxophone Collecting movie pictures Baton twirling Sweets Collecting pictures of movie Uniforms and dimples stars Learning new dance steps Small lemon cokes Taking pictures Dancing Collecting pennants Dancing when I hear music Dancing Cars Sports A certain boy Bowling Candy Reading Hot chocolate Collecting lipsticks Tommy Dorsey Collecting stamps and insects Reading mystery stories Listening to sweet swing Reading Collection National Defense Hot fudge sundaes Stamps Collecting pictures ol major' Skating ettes Listening to 'iswingn records Writing poetry Chocolate milkshakes Glenn Miller's Star Dust' Collecting elephants Going to the dentist Learning more summer and Gulping winter sports Reading MilkyfVv'ay's 1119111 - Favoruris SAYING You're a great help I've got an idea Do you think so? l've seen everything now Holy catfish Look who's talkin' Big thing Boy, that's really hep ! D0 you know what? Who ya tellin? Ch boy That's O. K. That! right Stone, do it again! Oh, fine What da ya know? l donlt know Why, sure! Cee whiz! Uh 'idarnn it all, anyway Man, that's groovy Oh, hi Buzzfofl That's great! My goodness! PRoaABLrf FATE Old maid Old maid Singer Who knows? Marriage Complaining old maid Only time can tell Living with Brenda and Scoop Photographer Salesgirl in a department store A poorman's drudge Marriage Working in an office To go down helow A hreside with a cat on my lap To he an old maid Canlt say To take that latal step get married Twirling Living with Brenda and Co' bina Making Red Cross bandages Tortoise shell glasses and a cane Grow old early Get married M Compliments of Manager of Spencer Shoe Store A. ROSEN?-IJEALER C0i7ZlDfil776llf5 gf C A R R C L L A Cu! Kale Cosmetics and Perffimzey I88 IVIAIN STREET NORWICH 235 TVIAIN S'l'FEH' Compliments of CQMPANY CHANDLER E99 PALMER WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTQBRS QF Engineers and Architects PLUMBING - HEATING MILL SUPPLIES FIIXYER BUILDING 1lf17 CHESTNUT ST. NORWIKIH, CONN. ALL GRCUPS AND PORTRAITS bv IO MERIDIAN STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. FOR VICTORY F PVICTORY EH!! EHS! 5QEL .?5 N Q W SQSLNSS AND STAMPS AND STAMPS 1119211 Name HOBBY 211 Taylor. B. M. Skating 212 Tefft, I. Knitting 213 Tramontozzi, O. C Going on hikes 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 ,229 230 231 232 233 234 Vallett, M. E. Walker, B. M, Wzitkins, N, Wirth, S. K. Breslin, E. M. Burgess. R. E. Lawless, L. DePucehio, V. Cihson, E. O., jr. Krieger, E. C. Post, A. Wzrrd, R. H., jr. Vvlickham, G. E. Vasington, P. M. Yeznach, H, A. Stevens, A, V. Thompson, M. B. Beckwith, M. F. Letlingwell, F. Hanks, -I, H. Royal, E. Collecting perfume hottles Reading bestfsellers Horses Collecting Glenn Miller's records Saving movie stars Collecting records Collecting souvenirs Singing Collecting coins Basehall: music Stamp collecting Banana splits Being an early hird Playing pool Collecting addresses Nature study Reading and making skirts Repairing farming implef ments Stamps Hanging round with 'Bill Collecting dented fenders W12AxN1ass Clothes A good movie Candy The usual one Chocolate milkfshakes Lamb chops Cokes Chocolate sodas Skating Skating Pretty girls '42 Packard Brooklyn Dodgers Psychology Taking typewriters apart Getting up early in the morning Boogie Wcmtmgie music lee cream Algehra prohlenis Cranherries Farm girls Vsfomen Cruising in the '31 Dodge Cigarettes between classes 11931 Ffxvoiuria Sumo O' yeah, That's what you think You'll get over it How ya doing? Holy mackerel You're not funny Ch, go homel I forgot what I was going to say Oh swell!! You can't prove it to me leepers Hello girls fto hoysj Do your homework yet? The Dodgers won! Are you kidding? Ychudi You said it Big thing Hello, sweetheart NVhat's now? lt's ruined Now, Now-- Could he Hey fella! Have you seen Bill around? Pkoimistii FATIL Nlarriage Being an old maid Marriage To he an old maid Somehody's stenog, Owning a livery stahlel Visiting uBrenda , NCQ and Scoop Vwfho knows? Vvlho knows? Dicfdead Army Kraft Cheese employee Playing trumpet Cvarhage man Going steady Good joh lor lile Making grinders Universal Food Stores. Math teacher Bookworm Draft Farmer Sunday school teacher An A. P. Store ihina lnc. Compliments of METROPOLITAN CHAIN STORES 206 Main Street Telephone 3605 NOIKWICH, CONNECTICUT DCCC SERVICE INC. Gasolene Tires Retail Division of THE DAHL OIL CO. INC. Fuel Oils B. P. LEARNED E5 CG. INSURANCE 28 SHETUCKET STREET NIJRXVICH, CoNR Assuring Insurers Since May 1846 JULIUS s. COOPER Registered Pharmacist 143 West Main Street Norwich, Conn. Phone 3289 HOURIGAN BROS. Funeral Service - Furniture - Norwich Jcwctt City HENRY D. JOHNSON INSURANCE SERVICE Room 106 Thayer Bldg., Norwich Phone 262 The PLAUT CADDEN CC 1354113 Main Street, Norwich jewelry -- Musical Supplies - Radios Pianos - Furniture - FOUNDED 1872 - Cgmpli-mgnts of We havedearneddour Eeputalgon for fine P E5 Q iamon s an watc cs 205 MAIN STREET LEE NoRwICH, CONN. Towlewelel Francis P. Diggins, Manager FRANKLIN SQUARE NORXVICH Compliments of SMITH'S SHOE STORE Compliments of Reliable Typewriter Exchange 56 Franklin Street Phone 2104 I104l Top Row, Left to Right: F.F As' recomlitioiiej jeep . Chief Case gives the final word on whaling. Second Row: Class Ctlicers plan activities. Miss Connell's girls knit for the Red Cross. Third Row: joe Gonet with his clippers. That clever 'kjeepn once more. Borcom Row: Some girls. Lou Pearson and a companion study an exhibition. Shadows of war clouded our Senior year. The Paper Stock used for THE MIRROR is DILL E3 COLLINS CLD IVORY Substance 100 The ROL11'kC'EI1O Paper Co. 5868 ALLYN STREET, HARTFORD 50 CROWN STREET, NEW HAVEN ENGRAVINC ARTS INC ENGRAVERS PCR THE 1940, 1941, 1942 MIRRCRS GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 11961 Tlwe Class Will Because we have come to the end of our days upon this campus, we, The Class of 1942, do hereby write our last will and testament: 1. To the basketball team of 1943 we give Dick Buckley's unfailing energy. 2. To the Senior classes of future years we bequeath George Phillip's leadership and sense of fairness. 3. To the Academy boys we leave Bud Felder's sartorial elegance. 4. To all potential photographers we bestow Bob Silverberg's skill with that ever busy camera. 5 . To the Playshop we convey James Donohue's character portrayals. 6. To Academy girls we wish to impart Anne Donovan's generous spirit that has never failed us in times of stress. 7. To everyone we grant Elizabeth Thompson's gay friendliness. 8. To the Advisory Board we offer Avery Post's executive ability. 9. To the Art School we cede James Pearson's gift with brush and pen. 10. To the younger girls we leave Nancy Driscoll's poise and dignity. In witness whereof, we have set our hands and signatures this seventeenth day of June, in the year nineteen hundred and forty two. CLASS or 1942 il 197 ll UTQGRAPH S E 2 f e ! E 5 S i K Q E S 1 Q I ii 9 i Q 1 2 4 E s E E S E E 1 5 E 5 i i uf I I I 5 1 5 5 5 E e E E A - I5 E E s 2 1 i E 2 5 e F 1 2 E 5 S E , E 3 i 5