Pratt High School - Osage Yearbook (Essex, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

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'- '12 f- K P, '-f 'Ls ' .' '51 - ,Aff ,x - ,e 7 u , 'f r. ,J , vcr I . l :!2,. Q- ,, V , .4 'ru' 1 .- + - :NRE ' --5, ,vu ,EW f, lv 'D , 1 P1 1 ..-3 b-V ' fdi'-51.5.2 3 .4 A , . I , 5 ,- , X suf L' n i.- 'w:', ,Mn - . f' -sf s, 'J . , may-,a-v-min' B.-unsinn--f Qmwdfbfz We, the Class of '47, proudly dedicate this, our yearbook, to the boys who fought and lost their lives during World War II. These boys went to war in order to preserve the world as a safe democracy-a democracy of which we may be proud to be a part. We shall always keep, nobly in our memory, the sac- rifice that these boys made. May our lives be better because of our heroes. 4 . , SN.. X A , ,Jr f 1 gl I J' l U Everett Champlin Warren Holman Crook Charles Davis Army Air Force United States Navy Army Air Corp '40 '39 '38 A f -1.- t Z Y , t H .g F t , A A ii SF ga we A-gg A 5 if ff' l iz m ff .i,.e, tx Sf' ,J 4 C.. re X in iiix ei EY! 14 . x l are Edgar A. Bevis Ophelia Tiley jack Owens United Stateaslglaval Reserve Americanlged Cross MercharZMarines MWIO7' W ' r asgl Na M 9 Donald Lannon Q X ' Z7kUnited Sitges Army Meg 'Q X at g ,G LW ' gi V, A -,Q , 4 ., yy rg ii ' 'V , aw A lil Robin Starr 5 Robert Chance Army Air Corp United States Army '42 '40 lx' v 1 Q' Q4 all R. ALEXANDER A. Amherst College A.B., Massachusetts State College, Boston University Ed.M. Problems of Democracy, Principal. I dare do all that may become a man: who dare do more ix none. is . Z1 at . , S. ALEXANDER A. MACKIMMIE, JR. Boston University A.B., Yale Univer- sity. English, French, Latin. To look up and not down, to look forward and not back, to look out and not in, and to lend a band. acady JAMES M. SULLIVAN Rhode Island College of Educatio Ed.B. i Mathematics, Boys' Coach. 'The force of bi! own merit bex bi: own way. l A l x . X, N It ,Wk r MRS. THOMAS H. FORD Connecticut College A.B. Commercial Subjects. Thou weft my guide, pbiloxopher, and friend. - ' .. X . l M Q il ' e i 4 ARNOLD D. OLIVER , R ILLIAM L. WALDRON, JR. Bridgewater Teachers' College B. ,. ' I ' ngfield College B.S. in Ed. 'W ' ography, Boys' Coach, Physical English, Sciences. f X ducation. 'fHe that has patience may compan X . jXi5All'1 well thgend ell. fnhmg. - Jf 5 of . ,six 477 . ' Qi' rl .Ny -V c 1..4. 'AJ ' f 'XY J, ,A xl l r I l l ,L- ' A ':f,tt -fl ltr! , ' ,tur f K- '- ff' , 4 v . - in 1 I ' 1 -I fl v K R ...a C 3 , Ya . 1 ,. , f , ' Im ' 'HQ , Q ,5al, f2fxr1-: 7 ROBBINS W. BARSTOW, JR. Dartmouth College A.B., New York University M.A. English, History. Our country, right or wrong. When right, to be kept rigbtf when wrong, to be put right. Ti-ROMAS E. A Vpoyn 5 ,Fitchburg Tea er ge B.S. in f s .fboston iversit. ,,-f' If dfanical Dr in -Sho Whatever d fuely, a t ' the nxequ ce.r. .. , .9 f. 119 t X j ' ,111 'Xl i 1 if f 1 A L Q, ' K 1 I -V f !f il V, M I 'H , I Y xl., y J ki l, , . . I ' 1 X ' ' - V, I Q! ,lf . .1 If ,f ,-I , I ff' .I 1 if J ff fi j I . fl H i i f L f I C' I f jf f ll ' 4 rl . f' ff' , f f ANGIE VERENIS ff!!! , J' Mary Washington College, Univer- ,fi lj J sity of Maine B.S. ' Homemaking. I make the rnoft of all that comeJ, und the least of all that gow. ,.f -Q, K i M MRS- ELIOT SMITH LLEWELYN E. MACK Secretary to the Principal, Girls' Coach. Custodian- ul have '10 WPe'lll4014-T lei-FWS-H I beneht rnyxelf in aiding him. 7 V A ,U-45 f . , ' V I F, pfflfn If Wusfees First row, sitting: Mr. Graham Pelron, Mr. Ernest M. Libby, Mr. Harry B. Reynolds. Standing: Mr. Edward V. Wetmore, Mr. Axel Johnson. 8 4.97!zmQfzz' Qufzczf First row, left to right: Gladys Holmes, Marjorie Adams, Mafalda DeStefano, Charlie Hmielewski, Dorothy Magowan, Dorothy Baldwin, jean Urbati. Second row, left to right: Edward Wetmore, Robert Pianta, Ralph Stahl, Mr. Mackimmie, Philip Lombardi, Granville Young, Alexander Mackimmie, III, Victor Bombaci. 9 Jaffa' Lgqlldf Qes Back row: John Zuppe, Donald Grisky, Murwin Johnson, Charles Hmielewski, Ralph Stahl. Second row: Suzannah Tiley, Irma Lynn, Dorothy Magowan, Eleanor Carlson. Front row: Robert Pianta, Victor Bombaci, Philip Lombardi, Hanford Johnson. I0 052292 germ' F' va -- 5 Nt, 'fe-e A.. ig ,vw 4 XX 'FSR nt sas... Mrs. Ford, Marjorie Zuppe, Betty Budney, Irma Lynn, Dorothy Magowan, Marjorie Adams, Genevieve Sweeney, Charline Wright, Mr. Mackimmie, Jacqueline Greenberg, Gwen Netsch, Mafalda DeStefano, Victor Bombaci, Stanley Sturke, Charles Hmielewski, Eda Drudi, Murwin Johnson. Il ygiaevzdkbn M144Ai,iaxANnifnA,Mfxciiumrviiiaulvz, During our four years ru Pratt, lxlllli luis worlieil unriringly to help us iis iniliviiluiils ginnl us ll class. WT liiive never found liim too busy to give generously of liis time and energy for the solution of our problems His guidance will always be vziluaible to us :ind we are privileged to have haul liim .is our reiielier rind friend. IZ WW fj Qxf fgq' I .f l Z .l ., wk 0 , , Z X Hu K X Nw C 1 Q ff ' f IW - , i if H If ' 1 H M i If 1 X N Sm 'W f X X 'XM lhlnt ' I l 1 1 W' , 15 35 N l M v Q f I H ,iz , W A f i o I I f I f 'lf Z 'Z 13' 1:-'XP IN ' I 29? iff? Y I .lm Qyfff Z f .fl JM ff? ffx 7 ff ,f M 'RIM 8 SgQe Q Lgiillbfi has 0fb'efls ioffzv ' 'wb?Y0 ,5f.f'W efldgm, SON I 674255 ,Hkfaay On a sunny morning in the autumn of 1943, Pratt's portals were opened to thirty- eight students, the Class of '47. After becoming fully acquainted with one another, we chose our class officers: President, Irma Lynn, Vice-President, Ralph Stahl, Secretary, Gwen Netschg and Treasurer, Arliene Franson. Before we could become full-fledged under- classmen, we had to be initiated. For two days the girls wore their dresses inside out, bed- room slippers, and their hair in upsweeps topped with a large ribbon. The boys wore paper bags on their heads, girls' blouses and shorts, and they carried beautifully colored ladies' hand bags. All of us wore large signs around our necks bearing our names and vital statistics. The initiation was completed as we gave an assembly for the whole school. Garbed in our costumes, we stood before the crowd and one by one recited a four-line verse. Later in the year we proved ourselves worthy students of Pratt, when we gave a very successful afternoon dance. Under the guidance of Mr. Skirm, we managed to leap through our first year. A Returning to school in 1944, the former freshmen boys had become sophomores with a new hair style- butches. As Sophomores we started the year by electing our class officers: President, Irma Lynn, Vice-President, Murwin Johnson, Secretary, Gwen Netschg Treasurer, Betty Budney. Our sophomore dance was one of the nicest informals ever given. The gym was bedecked with bright green shamrocks and streamers. With the help of Miss Keith, our homeroom teacher, we were guided safely through another year. A At last we were upper classmen! Our junior year started off under the direction of capable officers: President, Charles Hmielewskig Vice-President, Murwin johnson, Secre- tary, Gwen Netschg Treasurer, Marjorie Zuppe. Our junior Week was a great success when, under the direction of Miss Bartlett, we presented to the school our version of Jerome Kern's Show Boat. Closely following the assembly, we gave a most successful Junior Prom. The gym was decorated with daffodils and pastel flowers. Our junior year was completed as we put on the Senior Reception. Seniors at last! We chose the following officers to carry us through our final days at Pratt: President, Victor Bombacig Vice-President, Murwin johnson, Secretary, Gwen Netschg Treasurer, Marjorie Zuppe. Our Osage, efficiently guided, promises to be one of the best. With our plans already underway for our banquet and commencement, we know the time for graduation will come soon. As we receive our diplomas and are ready to step out into the world as men and women, we will carry with us those memorable events which can take place only in high school. 1 f -...-,Q Q-- ili L'-. - fc I5 -i 1: ,W ,L gg, , i..f , xwmf-'ob . .f :,t,,gef1 ,iae -A MARJORIE MAY ADAMS Midge Student Council 45 Osage Board 45 Homemaking Clubg Vice President 45 Operetta 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Clef Dwellers 3, 43 Library 1, 2, 43 Dramatics Club 15 Cheerleaders 13 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3I., Captain 4Lg Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3Lg Girls' Baseball 1, 2. Midge will be remembered by all of us for her everlasting school spirit, and her bandaged knees. As for hockey skill, the team owes her much. Her popularity was evidenced when the girls elected her captain of the team last fall. Good luck to you, Midge! DOROTHY MAE ALBORGHETTI Dotty Homemaking 2, 35 Operetta 33 Hy-Y 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Clef Dwellers 3, 43 Dramatics Club 4, Minstrel Show 2, Whenever there is laughter, you will find Dotty. For four years, she has amused us during those long hours in the class rooms, and during the most painful exercises in Phys. Ed. Good luck Dot, with that smile you can't lose. VICTOR SALVATO MBACI Class Pr i g u cilgsage Board, Editor in C ' ' r 45 ' 3, Secretary, Treasurer 43 , , , ance Chairman 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3, , r , 4 ' Minstrel 2. ic ' on of u d s s. He has excelled on , ed as ou ss president and editor-in- Qhie ur year book. Nic going Vic! We know future uccess awaits you. WILLIAM ALLEN BRINK Bill Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 25 Track 4g Boys' ' ,f jf' . V . ,, i11-i ,X' ing r ...---..l ,l--f , ff - ,a Baseball 1. . m Billy is the quiet gentleman of our class. Our only regret is that he didn't let us know about his singing voice a little sooner. And if there is anything you want to know about boats, just ask Billy. Smooth sailing, Bill! 16 - if --- 3 -S' ,f - AJ 1 Aryan AY BROOKS rookxie Hom kin 23 peretta 35 Hi-Y 2g Danc' g Club 1, 2g Girls'QhlfJlrus ef Dwellers 3, 45 ibra 4, Cheerleaders 1, 2 , -figge ockey 1, 2, Girls' B all 35 Girls' Base- 1, 25 inst l S w 2. Ca is ur peppy eerleader whom we are very proud. or ars Qc as been 0 in front cheering our teams ory. Sh oves to gud the vacations in New Hamp- shire t alw ets back 1 me for school. Good luck, Carol! fu I i fn l 'T Pratt will you. vw 1' - J f .1 '78 M lm' ll lllll ff-J :..-- T .5 ahv- JEANETTE ADELINE BUCKRIDGE Bucky Girls' Chorus 1, 2g Clef Dwellers 3, 45 Operetta 3, Minstrel 25 Dancing Club lg Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girls' Baseball 1. Bucky is a shy, quiet, and very friendly girl, who during her four years of school has shown her willingness to cooperate by lending a helping hand wherever it was needed. We have enjoyed you as a true friend, and we wish you the best of everything in the future. ELIZABETH JANE BUDNEY Betty Class Treasurer 2, Osage Board 4, Homemaking Club 2, President 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, Operetta 33 Spanish Club 33 Girls' Chorus 1, President 2g Clef Dwellers 49 Dramatic Club 4, Minstrel Show 2. Betty is a quiet girl with a pretty smile that she keeps hidden most of the time. On many occasions, she has entertained us with her dancing and accordion playing. Betty holds the record for typing in our class-her fingers fly over the keys. We all, including Betty, are wondering what she will decide for her future. Something good-we hope for you! EDA ALBINA DRUDI Dru Student Council 3g Osage Board 4g Operetta 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, President 3, 4, Prattler 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2g Clef Dwellers 3, 45 Dramatic Club President 45 Art Club 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, Girls' Basketball 1, Manager 4, Dancing Club 1, Girls' Baseball 1L, 2L, 3L, 4L. Here is a girl with a wonderful sense of humor. We can always depend on her to keep us smiling. Incidentally, when you see a new dress style around Pratt, you may be sure that Eda has designed it. We would enjoy hearing Eda sing Shortnin' Bread any day. Remember the hit she made in The Beauty Contest ? Lots of luck, Bda! I7 ARLIENE JEANETTE FRANSON Class Treasurer 15 Operetta 35 Dancing Club 15 Girls' Cho- rus 1, 25 Clef Dwellers 3, 45 Art Club 25 Minstrel Show 2. A well-dressed, pert little miss! After a three-year friend- ship, it has become an accustomed sight to see Arliene and Granny together. Pratt will certainly miss them next year. Best of luck to you both! JACQUELINE LEA GREENBERG Iacquie Osage Board 45 School Play 25 Homemaking Club 1, 25 Operetta 35 Hi-Y 15 Manager Magazine Campaign 45 Assistant Manager Magazine Campaign 35 Dancing Club 1, 25 Prattler 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Clef Dwellers 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Library 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3L, 4L5 Girls' Baseball 1, 25 Minstrel Show 2. jacquie has practically sold her Way through Pratt. The magazine campaign, under her direction, shattered all previous records. Her perseverance in hockey won our admiration and her famous goal will live in history. Keep up the good work, Jacquie! DONALD M. GRISKY Daniel Student Council 25 Traffic Squad 3, 45 Dramatics Club 15 Soccer 1, 3, 4L5 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 25 Track l, ZL, 3L, 4L. When you look for Don, you will probably find him behind a Field 8: Stream magazine. His knowledge of hunting and trapping is something any boy would be proud to possess. He has proved at many track meets that hunting is not the only sport he is good at. CHARLE . HMIELEWSKI 45 Traffic Squad ys' Club 1, 2, 35 Dance Chairman 3, 45 Dan ' lub 1 Zi r ttler 3, 45 Soccer lL, 2L, 3L, 4L5 Basketball - 1 3L, 4L5 Boys' Baseball lL, ZL, 3L, 4L5 Tr , 2L 3 . Im ' one etting 15 letters during his stay at Pratt! To Charlie, bre ' g sports' records is just an ordinary occur- rence. Charlie's imagination and artistic ability were given free run in decorating the gym. We'll never forget those long hours he spent there. Neither will Mrs. Ford! Ace Class President O ge oard 45 President Student Council o 5' 18 A Kei o E 1.1- ,1-.f l l' ,,. . ,X P4 A Sell V if I X ' - - ! X ' S' f 5 l 4 Cb S I ks JI X 2 MURWIN AXEL JOHNSON Student Council 3, Vice President 2, 3, 4, Osage Board 4, Trafhc Squad 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Manager Magazine Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, Prattler 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 4L, Boys' Baseball 1, 2, 4, Minstrel Show 2. Make way, here comes Murwin in his beach wagon, ready to take the gang somewhere! But he stopped riding around long enough to play the sax or his clarinet for the school orchestra. And of course, to go home and feed his chickens. ROBERT SHAILER JOHNSON Ester School Play 3, Hi-Y 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Boys' Basketball 2, 3, Boys' Baseball 1, 2, 3L, 4L, Track 3, 4L, Airplane Club 1. Esser, together with his imagination, have entertained us during class and study hall in these past four years. He is always ready to help in class activities. Remember how well he held the lantern in junior Assembly? Tell us, though, how will Ferris get along when you are gone? ELIZABETH ANNA LARSON Betty Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Clef Dwellers 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Girls' Baseball 1L, 4L, Minstrel Show 2, Library 4, Operetta 3. When you see a green Mercury coming with a bunch of girls, you'll know Betty is at the wheel. We rarely see Betty without that car-or Donnie. Our best wishes go with you and your future of hairdressing. IRMA FRANCES LYNN Lyn n lj Class Presid - , , tuden Council 1, 2H?,kOsage Board 4, Tra . Squa 3, , P' vi , 5' i r ' ,School Play 1, 2, 6:5-Y' aki ' - . 'S glgitl ' Dancing Club 1, 2, 59- 1 ' Lang ge 1 ttler t ' , o-editor, Girls' Chor 1 2, Clef V s 3 P 'i figll 4' ibrary 3, 4, Dra- mafi 3- , 3 4- Fi C1 qc! I , WL, Girls' Basket- ball , UH ' 2 3. , , , L, Dec amation 2, Minstrel '-' hat, what? Thes fa ' ,hh-afroften heard from Irm l as she hears the of a conversation. But a glance at her 1 tivities proves that she didn't miss out on much during her four years at Pratt. Best of everything to a future teacher! I9 . S . if 5' K-X Ov' uc: ,i 0 l F' Q. VC 'Bl of-get ,W 4 8' ,F 1, ' n i X S sf I i Qffxi - il I .-iiliQs,55 ' ggi ns. p r Qi Vyxw Q. . W . L 4 ., a.-af' 6 DOROTHY MAY MAGOWAN Moo Student Council Vice President 4' Osa Board 4' '- Squat, 5,4 Pi Cl ,3,P ' 5 ,,, ., 5 Qq 2 l O ' ci , , r , 5 I Grls horu 1 Dwellers 3, Forum l 45 ibr , 3, - ma g '1d 1 , , , 1 s'B r 11 ' as 12,3 , in ' ase all L, - strel . ff if '21 I .ot grl with an V ra large supply of brains. Her abili unders nd a gure problem! is the envy of many classmat e n ' e member in girls' sports, and o s e wi be a line Phys. Ed. instructor, the profession she chooses to follow. GWENDOLINE MARIE NETSCH Gwen Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Osage Board 4, Operetta 3g Danc- ing Club lg Prattler 49 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Clef Dwellers 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 4g Minstrel Show 2. Gwen is our tiniest member, but for the past four years, she has very capably served as our class secretary. With her ability in shorthand and typing we are sure that she will continue to be an efficient secretary for some lucky businessman. RUTH SELMA RAND Ruthie Clef Dwellers 3, 4, Dancing Club 33 Operetta 3, Dramatic Club 4g Library Club 4. Ruthie came to Pratt during her Junior year and quickly captured many friends with her pleasing manner and pretty blonde hair. Ruthie twirls a baton in fine style while we look aghast, wondering how it's done. XVe truly enjoyed her in our class. DONALD WILBUR RUTTY Don Student Council lg Glee Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4Lg Baseball 1, ZL, 3L, 4L. Don appears to be a quiet boy, but did you ever try to argue with him? You can't win! His main ambition is to go north and make his fortune as a trapper. We give him credit for pitching our team to victory in many a baseball game. Best of luck, Don! 20 If '. I Q-It-ii- 'f ' ' 1 'if JEL ,-5.1 M T ARD S RKE 1? s fdn Osage 4' ol Play nior Play 3g Boys' Glee Club 1, , 4g H QD3.l'1Cl ub 1, 2,33Prattler1,2,3, C E ' 43 For Club 43 amatic Club 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3 oys' Bas all'1, 2A 4L3 Boys' Baseball 1, 2L, SL, 4L3 ' strel Sho an's c s ar r l rmanent and the envy of many of girls is smi e and xii wit will be missed in our c s and - m ,a varsity letter. Mrs. immie never find t dent to brighten her th . th ug the halls Pr He has b n one of the ardent 1' h .f E11 ish cl in Stan's style GENEVIEVE MARGARET SWEENEY MGene Girls' ho 3 Cle , 43 Minstrel Show 23 H e in 3 peretta nci gCl b 1, 23 Prattler 3, 43 O oard 43 r ' ' s' B ball 1. Gegeisaa qu lit s, w s ' d f ' fully for the Prattl and t sa rd. e h is 1 -- her hne school spirit not en a - cked car could keep her ry f school nce. ' now a happy future awaits you, Ge e ELIZABETH IREISE TU6KER 1 ff 1 I - 'I K - t 1 t 1 - ti f A . Dang Carb! G ls Cho S leg, le1'D ellers 3, 4, Cheerlaad 13 Girls' Basebal 1, 2L, 3, 4Lg Minstrel Show 23 Homenlaking Club 1. ' If yo mee a irank glrlk I very neat a peazance, usually readi Rho k, oblll know t t it is Betty S e 'will certainly be mai on he dance floor' rfdfbnihf b ll field. Keep up the pitching, Betty! , If J I ELEAN OR MAE VARNEY Ellie Girls' Chorus 13 Homemaking Club 1, 2g Dancing Club 1. Eleanor hails from Centerbrook and goes along in a quiet way, her duties to perform. Her homework is always done, despite the fact that she spends so much of her time with her lcnitting. Many a mother can thank her for hours of baby- sitting. 2l 5' . .5 is T I Q . ,M S mi F' ' k Y if Q t f 9 -'.,.,,Hgt ,pe G.. .so n 5 5I37 MW LILLIAN CHARLOTTE WEST ,i Wertie Homemaking Club 2, 33 Dancing Club 1, Spanish Club 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Clef Dwellers 4. Westie's talent with a needle is the envy of all the girls at Pratt. Her famous giggle, and a certain episode which hap- l' O pened in Phys. Ed. class will long be remembered by the rest of the class. Keep smiling, Lill! CHARLINE MARILYN WRIGHT Boobie Osage Board 45 Homemaking Club 2, Treasurer 4, Operetta 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Clef Dwellers 3, 43 Field Hockey 1, ZL, 3L, 4Lg Girls' Baseball 1, 2, 3L, 4Lg Minstrel Show 2. Charline is feminine through and through with pretty eyes and a contagious smile. She is an all-around Prattite and has taken part in all our activities from sports to clubs for four years. We all wish you a happy future in nursing. CHARLES GRANVILLE YOUNG Granny Student Council 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prattler 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2L, 3L, 4Lg Boys' Basketball 1, 2, 3L, 4Lg Boys' Baseball IL, 2L, 3L, Captain 4Lg Minstrel Show 2. Granny is a typical teen-ager full of pep, vim and vigor, We aren't sure which holds first place in his heart-Arliene or sports. Granny turns his hand to anything from grinding the mimeograph to decorating the gym. We won't soon forget the rich tones of his voice which we heard in Junior Assembly. Good work, Granny! MARJORIE ELIZABETH ZUPPE Margie Class Treasurer 3, 43 Osage Board 4, School Play 2, Operet- ta 55 Hi-Y 33 Dance Chairman 1g Dancing Club 1, 25 Prattler 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2g Clef Dwellers 3, 4, Dramatic 2 Secretary 43 Cheerleaders lg Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3L, 4Lg Girls' Baseball 1, 2, Declamations 2, 3, 4, Show 2. Let Marge do it is a familiar sound. Yes, Marge is an part of life about Pratt. No play, dance or enter- tainment has escaped her during her high school career. She has not allowed commuting from Saybrook this past year to curtail her full program of activities including an occasional class. Happy days, Marge! 22 ix ,X , xp' I Tr N 'x N L!! I . O X x , ext pd A F '-X Q4 xi S sf- ! C tv nt I fling C, A A FFVAEDUUW7 ,g J lewis J ' . -f orulsmmamwm Jeffery YEAR: 1957 PLACE: UNITED STATES I was walking down Hollywood Boulevard when I noticed everyone moving off the streets. Then I heard music. As the music seemed to be growing louder, I stopped a minute to watch. There was a parade coming --miles long-the largest one I had ever seen to celebrate Hollywood's 150th anniversary. As it passed me, I recognized the majorette, Ruth Rand, an old classmate of mine. Failing to catch her attention, I followed the parade which finally halted in front of a big movie studio. Ruthie was standing by herself and I took the opportunity to talk with her for a few minutes. While we were visiting, I saw someone run from one building to another, in a silver sequin cos- tume. She looked for all the world like Betty Budney and upon inquiry, Ruth assured me that the silvery cloud was actually Betty and that she was the star in the All Star Review of 1957. I was sorry not to be able to spend that evening with the girls but duty called and I had to leave for Chicago to check on one of my three dress-designing shops. On the train, an attractive person smiled at me whom I didn't recognize at first, but upon exchanging a few words soon learned that she was Irma Lynn. She was teaching in the English department at U.C.L.A. and was on her way to Essex for a vacation, stopping in New York to visit Charline Wright, who was a nurse at St. Luke's. The conductor suddenly shouted: Next stop, Chicago, so I wished Irma good luck and was about to leave the train when my attention was attracted to an especially fine-looking gentleman who was reading a book on furs. As our eyes met, we at once recognized each other and for just the moment that I could visit with him, Don Grisky told me that he and Donnie Rutty had opened a new branch of the Hudson Fur Company. judging from Don's appear- ance, the two men had met with real prosperity. At my hotel in Chicago, I was about to phone an old friend and asked the girl at the switchboard to make the connection for me. Imagine my surprise when Dot Alborghetti smilingly took my call! We were delighted, of course, to see each other and immediately arranged for dinner together that evening. The next morning I set out to locate a beauty parlor. The one which finally attracted me bore a large sign which read: Faces remodeled while you wait. I went in and to my amazement found Betty Larson was the owner and manager. Betty went right to work setting my hair and we had a grand visit. After leaving Betty's shop, I made my business call and was off for Wash- ington where I knew several of our class were located. I first went to the F.B.I. ofiice where GweneNetsch had been working for the past five years and had advanced to the position of private secretary. Gwen took the afternoon off and suggested that we visit the House of Representatives where we might catch a glimpse of Bob Johnson and Bill Brink. Since it was impossible to see them without appointments, we left our cards with their secretaries. That night we had dinner at the Mayflower Hotel where we met Jacquie Greenberg. She had fulfilled her high school ambitions and was head buyer in Sak's dress department. The three of us decided to visit the high school where Dot Magowan and Stanley Sturke were teaching. Dot was Phys. Ed. teacher and girls' coach and Stanley was the principal -nice boss, eh, Dot? I left Washington the next day for New York and upon arrival went right over to Long Island to see Murwin johnson C now married to the former Elsie Fieldj and Vic Bombaci. They owned one of the largest farms in the world and raised everything from chickens to Brazil nuts. After spending about two hours with them, I returned to New York where I tried to find a veterinarian, for Murwin and Vic had two sick horses and didn't want to leave them. Upon inquiry, I found that Carol Brooks was the outstanding veterinary in New York. I directed her to the farm and the last I heard the horses were cured. The next day I visited the Bell Telephone Company where jean Buckridge was chief operator. After surviving a bitter disappointment in love, she had decided to live in New York with Betty Tucker and Eleanor Varney. The two latter girls were running a social club and guaranteed you would meet the right people if you patronized it. ' One day, while sightseeing in Greenwich Village, I bumped into Charlie Hmielewski. His art work had always fascinated me and now he was an artist of renown-especially noted for his winter scenes. The summer months he spends in Canada and on his last visit he had seen Granny Young, a lumberjack, who had driven into town for his weekly supply of groceries. He and Arliene Franson, his first and only love, were happily married and Arliene was more than busy, keeping house for Granny and caring for five little Youngs. That same evening I dined at the Stork Club only to find that Margie Zuppe was the new owner. Her singing and dancing career--which started at Pratt- was now paying big dividends. Marge and I arranged to take a plane to Hartford the next day and then journey by bus to Essex. just as we were stepping off the plane, we saw Genevieve Sweeney in a sharp-look- ing uniform boarding another air liner. We didn't get a chance to speak to her but at the office we were told that Genevieve was one of their most capable hostesses. There was a luxurious bus seating sixty passengers right at the airport which made non-stop runs to Essex every fifteen minutes. The bus driver was none less than Lillian West-that little homemaker-type classmate of ours. Lillian advised us to stop for over night at a cute little inn on Dennison Road where we could enjoy Midge Adams' hospitality. Midge was efiicient to the nth degree and attended to all details about the inn-not forgetting to have a delicious meal waiting for Walt when he returned from work. In ten years away from Pratt, much has happened to the Class of '47 but I am happy to record that Dame Fortune has smiled on us and that no calamities or mishaps have befallen us. ,ts 2 'Q ' ill unh Clle slum ani ol The Gllass oll91l7 ,.,. '.-:.. ...- s 1-.' . We, the Class of 1947, being of sound body moulded by the Physical Education department of Pratt High School, and of sound mind, steeped in the learning of our faculty, do hereby designate this document our last will and testament. As executors we appoint the oflicers of the junior class. ARTICLE I To the faculty, we leave with the assurance that they shall never teach another class so intelligent and successful as ours. ARTICLE II 1 To the Class of '48, we bequeath Room 12 in excellent condition trusting them to keep it that way. To the Class of '49, we leave the numerous and unquestionable rights of upper- classmen. To the Class of '50, we give our industry with the hope that they will use it. To the entering Class of '51, we leave the fear and doubts of the first month of High School, also the fun that follows. ARTICLE I, Marjorie Adams, will my athletic ability to Dora Pedinelli. I, Eda Drudi, leave my singing and artistic ability to my sister, Gairda. I, William Brink, bequeath my gentlemanly qualities to Art Church. I, Jean Buckridge, leave my quiet retiring nature to Gloria Nesto. l, Arliene Franson, leave, taking Granny with me. I, Betty Budney, leave my cousin, Dickie, to carry on. I, Jacqueline Greenberg, will my outstanding magazine-campaign record to Bruce Southworth and challenge him to break it. I, Ruth Rand, will my golden tresses to all the envious junior girls. I,Murwin johnson, leave Elsie in the care of my brother, Hanford, trusting him to keep out of the clutches of the junior wolves. I, Dorothy Magowan, will my place in the Pi Club to Mafalda DeStefano. I, Eleanor Varney, leave my bashfulness to Ralph Stahl. I, Betty Larson, leave in a green Mercury. I, Granville Young, will my Hashy shirts and ties to Mort johns. I, Marjorie Zuppe, bestow my height upon Louva Peterson and Ferris Galvin to share and share alike. I, Genevieve Sweeney, leave, happy that I attended Pratt High School. I, Betty Tucker, leave with a good book tucked under my arm. I, Victor Bombaci, leave my executive ability to the President of the Senior Class. I, Dorothy Alborghetti, leave my sense of humor to Rosalie Stabell. I, Stanley Sturke, will my naturally curly hair to Leroy, Dudley. l, Donald Grisky, will my trapping experience to john Zuppe. I, Irma Lynn, leave my good citizenship award to Lydia Sturke. I, Donald Rutty, leave, wondering how I made it. I, Robert johnson, leave penniless, for all I had, I owed. I, Charles Hmielewski, will my ability as an all-round athlete to Charlie Carnabuci. I, Carol Brooks, leave my pep and energy as a cheerleader to Judy Leonard. I, Charline Wright, leave to join Milton. I, Lillian West, leave looking forward to a bright future. I, Gwen Netsch, leave my typing and shorthand ability to Mary Norton. The entire class leaves its sincere thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Ford for all she has done to make our class such an outstanding one. The following items for which we have no further use, we leave to Mr. Sullivan, a rattle, to Mr. Aykroyd, our left-over nails and wire, to Mr. Oliver, an apartment in Essex, to Mr. Barstow, a dark room in which to operate his movie projector, to Mrs. Mackimmie, Charles Lamb's Dissertation on Roast Pig -we feel we have finally digested it, to Miss Verenis, our combs, kerchiefs and pocketbooks which we so carelessly left in home-making room this past year, to Mr. Waldron, six strong athletes to replace the seniors and to Mr. Mackimmie, our deep gratitude for the patience, good humor and coop- eration he has extended to our class. In witness, therefore, we, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven, do set our hand and seal this eleventh day of june, nineteen hundred and forty-sven. , WitneJJeJ.' State police oilicers: STERNBERG FERGUSON Baiscocx 24 N za A limp in . Plum ' heir -' 16 w Q. f ' E-2 Q ::.-C X ' 2 'Q I U J ,S X UI? ' iw M wfuww, -- !,,f . K :Aa vi' v L 5. A ,llfl . n s 1 I A. , ..A null Y A nhl Q M I Km ' W, , f ini ' W K 6 e -1 m , 14.1 - ,, -1 ,'L ,, .. . .L , , ., , . , - fn -rg.: , ' . ,X . is' Q' ,VL ,sl sw l . V Q if f, f H . . W Q ! . : ' ' ' k r O , .s NW . 'Q .1 R 1 .nf n., 1.iQ?sg9'i,x-flfggwx I I ., . wks f ' J- Q 5 Q R A , ,, W 'DQQK M K QQ, Q' , 4 U 3 ., K K , N QU f . flfygu L1 ,,, Mn ' ' . Wx 'L P M ,,,V N 'S E35 mx mms' LQ IM . .,,. M i . 1... X...x x. . ,Q K E- i1E'3 ilff' : A ,Wk 335' ,fu ' :W W. gi -if -Q, SUE ill ,, .W .... .,.,.f , ,,,Y,W. ser 5' 'li , L y V ,,x. , , .4-W! W . 1 2 'I A nl? LWL5 ' ' in 4 .'!rf4??'1?5f'Affm: f'f15 WWW' ,,. w , . Eb: Q Qi ! 'l bAb Q ' t w' ' , ws i W .. 5 W 'M ,. W ,. S . .W ,ni F-my K ' X ' Wk lrxfgb JW' ' 4 ' 'SQA' ffkyy fffw-5 Q ' A X 1 ' ' wwf ., X I ft QA 3,0 Q f 'L 1 J 2 xiii ,li - R' gg v T 1 had I ,f ,rf M Wil IW M ggi 1' .5 ' f K .QW A 1 4 An , L , ..l 5 r. I ! w 455525K W?'v'7?J7,3 ff m W C 5537 ag WW of wf X 1 W mn 1 Qf fs W w f W R gNNNwfMKfWf ffff' Hx kiigxwjHfZZQZf!iZwg3Qxxwi SQQC 25 QfgZWyQ'l Q Rx? HMV v f' - ,Q, 'li KX 1 ? V U W ,M . ff 'X J Q 0 'av W T wwf MW .. rg' -Ju-- K f 2 N S ,- X . - h 3 X kk as 7 'XA X. -. X . 472- ,Q '55, K'- ':? ,f i .,:'- ' si-Q X J 4 'QQ f - XX A x' 3 I Q XS-Lf? Ne. ff u , W iw KK KWH! N L M M1 First row, left to right: Susannah Tiley, Florence Griswold, Barbara Hare, Laura Baldwin, Mortimer johns, Philip Lombardi, Mary Norton, Ruth Bushnell, Gloria Maas, Rita Miller, Mr, Barstow. Second row, left to right: joseph King, Ferris Galvin, Mafalda DeStefano, Gladys Holmes, Dorothy Kelsey, Josephine Barbaresi, Rosalie Stabell, jean Esidore, Reginald Guptil, Raymond Sypher, Bruce South- worth, Third row, left to right: Mortimer Miner, Ralph Stahl, Raymond Sypher, John Reynolds, Donald Segee, Benjamin Boyle, Gerald Bump, Thomas Malony, David Peterson, Merton Cade. WNW 6155 CLASS OFFICERS dent, Arthur Church, Secretaryg Mortimer johns Treasurer. 28 President, Philip Lombardig Mary Norton, Vice Presi- T Y 2 ? Q 1 gg , Front row-left to right: Shirley Staedele, Barbara Chadbourne, Lydia Sturke, Emily Appleby, Elsie Field, Robert Pianta, Alexander Mackimmie, Marguerita Ek, Eleanor Carlson, Mary Bartlett, Carolyn Burke. Second row: Lausanne Glasener, Dora Pedinelli, jean Urbati, Jean Palau Betty Ingraham, Norma Gaudenzi, Jeannette Rutty, Louise Johnson, Mary Agostenelli, Mr. Oliver. 'Fhird row: Robert Reagan, Robert Cerruti, Albert Usher, Albert Fordham, Robert Nielsen, Thomas Pratt, John Zuppe, William Rutan, Hanford Johnson, Eric Ek, Robert Magowan. tgcylfiamaxle flags CLASS OFFICERS Prefidenr ........................... ALEXANDER MACKIMMIE Vice Prefidenz .....,. ............... R OBERT PIANTA Secretary .......... ...... M ARGUERITA EK Treamrer ...... ........ E LSIE FIELD Left to right: Elsie Field, Marguerita Ek, Alexander 29 Mackimmie, Robert Pianta. 2 ,av r, QW Front row-left to right: Frances Pagano, Dorothy Kraaz, Elizabeth Palau, Nancy Mills, Edward Wetmore, Mary Redfield, Richard Budney, Betty Zabielski, Gloria Nesto, Louva Peterson, Garda Drudi. Second row: Mary Renzoni, Barbara Kelsey, Elizabeth Coombs, Elaine Buckridge, Judy Leonard, Sylvia Havelka, Anne Campbell, Dorothy Baldwin, Beverly Olsen, Ethel Bushnell, Mrs. Mackimmie. Third row: LeRoy Dudley, Harold Sypher, Robert Vitari, james Hartzell, Olcott Harris, Edward Varney, Edmund Perzanoski, Donald Cade, Robert Radziwon. 926514772671 lass is t .t., l ' CLASS OFFICERS Preridenr ........................... .......... E DWARD WETMORE Vice President ..... ...... R ICHARD BUDNEY Secretary ........... ......... N ANCY MILLS T refumer ....... ...... M ARY REDFIELD Left to right: Nancy Mills, Mary Redfield, Richard Budney, Edward Wetmore. 30 33 XXX fi Www my Mn: ,Af f f . fj,, W M jf Zz 'X ,,, X f CV f UM Left to right: Mafalda DeStefano, Dorothy Magowan, Victor Bombaci, Irma Lynn. Since the organization of our Pi Club, Pratt's honor society, in 1930, it has been the most coveted award that a student may receive. It is based primarily on scholarship and secondarily on qualities of character, leadership, and participation in outside activities. On Class Day, when the tapping ceremony is held, the audience sits breathlessly by while one sophomore, two juniors, and several seniors are tapped by the junior and senior members of the club. The faculty makes a careful and thoughtful rating of each student eligible for the club previous to Class Day. 32 456121162 ffu! Front row, left to right: Robert Radziwon, Elaine Bucltridge, Elizabeth Palau, Mary Bartlett, Hanford Johnson, Elsie Field, Lydia Sturke, jean Palau. Second row, left to right: Mr. Aykroyd, Edmund Perzanoski, Marguerita Ek, Edward Wetmore, Mr. Oliver, Sylvia Havelka, Richard Grisky, Richard Budney, jean Urbati. First row. left to right: Dorothy Kelsey, Jacqueline Greenberg, Elsie Field, Mr. Barstow, Marguerita Ek, Lydia Sturke, Gloria Maas. Second row, left to right: Anne Campbell, Dorothy Magowan, David Peterson, Murwin johnson, Ralph Stahl, Stanley Sturke, Mary Bartlett. mm UA!! my Qwfm Front row-left to right: Betty Tucker, Arliene Franson, Genevieve Sweeney, Jacqueline Greenberg, Marjorie Adams, Irma Lynn, Dorothy Magowan, Charline Wright, Carol Brooks, Marjorie Zuppe. Second row: Dorothy Alborghetti, Gwen Netsch, Ruth Rand, Elizabeth Budney, Ecla Drudi, Elizabeth Larson, Lillian West, Rosalie Stabell, Mafalda DeStefano, Gladys Holmes, Mrs. Ford. Third row: Jean Esidore, Mary Norton, Josephine Barbaresi, Florence Griswold, Ruth Bush- nell, Laura Baldwin, Lausanne Glasener, Barbara Hare, Rita Miller, Gloria Maas, QM ' Mamas Front row: left to right: Shirley Staedele, Mary Jane Redfield, Barbara Chad- bourne, Lydia Sturke, Elsie Field, Emily Appleby, Eleanor Carlson, Marguerita Ek, Mary Bartlett, Carolyn Burke. Second row: Mrs. Ford, Judy Leonard, Barbara Kelsey, Garda Drudi, jean Urbati, Dora Pedinelli, Beverly Olsen, Norma Gau- denzi, Betty Ingraham, Mary Renzoni. Third row: Gloria Nesto, Nancy Mills, Anne Campbell, Elaine Buckridge, Betty Coombs, Sylvia Havelka, Ethel Bushnell, Dorothy Baldwin, Elizabeth Palau, Betty Zabielski. fy, Tim? 1 Q ima PKC! WV 01114 'Debi 1163.9 First row, left to right: Lydia Sturke, Betty Zabielski, Rita Miller, Judith Leonard. Second row: Mrs. Mackimmie fdirectorj, Marguerita Ek, Marjorie Zuppe, Irma Lynn, Miss Verenis Qclirectorj. Third row: Eric Ek, john johns. Dorothy Baldwin Frances Pagano Elaine Buckrrdge Barbara Kelsey, Nancy Mills, Betty Zabielski Anne Campbell Mrs Mackimmie QFaculty Adviserj. ,W IAM 'Ba M77ZdM'5 ffu! Front row, left to right: Dorothy Alborghetti, Ruth Rand, Marjorie Zuppe, Eda Drudi, Eleanor Carlson, Betty Larson, Betty Butlney, Nancy Mills. Second row, left to right: Stanley Sturlce, Anne Campbell, Mr. Mackimmie, Dorothy Magowan, Robert Johnson. Left to right: Eda Drudi, Stanley Srurke, Mar- jorie Zuppe, Mrs. Ford tdirectorj , Robert john- son, and Irma Lynn. 36 Whnens 0 ne -yfv' pkg' fafzfesf OFFICERS Eda Drudi .................................. PI'L'.ff!1,t'fIf Marjorie Zuppe SL l'7'L'frI!'1 .md 7'nmf1rvr tgefzfkw hy First row, left to right: Robert johnson, Stanley Sturke, Marjorie Zuppe, Dorothy Magowan, Betty Tucker, Carol Brooks, Irma Lynn. Second row: Granville Young, Eda Drudi, Genevieve Sweeney, Mr. Mackimmie Cdirectorb , Dorothy Albotghetti, Ruth Rand. lhflflif fax! 37 f ,,, ' . 4 ' HM Q, 1 Q - . ., if' f KY 2,6 . 5' ,' f ,- ' .?'5f?4' - .x fgiggtw . f 1 , b . -1 , '11 , -, an ' SW 5 - . . .1- v m m + ' f fg fs 1 'ip 226552: .A ' - . J ,, 1.,.K:KK.K K z 1 Ki g Q ....', -- K5 1 X Q . ', it F . ' ' ' ,P- K , ' J Y a-,K ik, ' ' 'ev K' 57 f 'Sf 3' A S T-ff X - , 2 Q ' A' ' Q' -'Lb L' , 'ff 8 gf, ff K - 1 -. 3 ' 5- A b b Q b A 1 V 'Q.. . V' v-velirzf 1W:-- :ig gli, . - -Ki y K L W 4,74 l'!'H Y N k V ., ,, .K K . g p ,W x T 1 1 ,iw Q A y 1 Y .isldig 4 ax. , v K N ' ,Lm, , f 249- ze. fl f?:fw W-3-, Wang M- Lf, , iv V:- 1 ,. -PAS . nmxggi ISKAK ,K K , K. KK.1K f -Wqixav W lv: :- f , . . . .1 V0 : . . ,ly . ,.K-,ff.,.f'1.K ,Q- PW ., 1'-m,fyi'fgi-may ,SA - f 'H gi K .K NKK Wixfgg K ? 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A fiamkzzahs First row, left to right: Laura Baldwin, Mafalda DeStefano, Barbara Hare, Gladys Holmes, Carol Brooks. Second row, left to right: Emily Appleby, Judith Leonard, Jean Urbati, Anne Campbell. Seated, left to right: Barbara Chadbourne, Charline Wright, Miss Verenis, Shirley Staedele, Rita Miller, Dora Pedenelli, Mary Agostenelli, Betty Ingraham, Carolyn Burke, Marjorie Adams. ks.. Q. W amamaamg 6761! J A. of N ,SSA VV dllffd 4574! First row: Mrs. Ford CFaculty Advisorl, Laura Baldwin, Jacqueline Greenberg, Irma Lynn, Stanley Sturke, Eda Drudi, Garda Drudi. Second row: Mrs. Maclcimmie fFaculty Advisorl, Mary Bartlett, Dorothy Magowan, Mary Norton, Matalda DeStefano, Gladys Holmes, Gwen Netsch, Genevieve Sweeney, Granville Young, Eleanor Carlson. Third row: Murwin johnson, Marjorie Zuppe, Charles Hmielewski. Ofzhzziy Left to right: Marjorie Adams, Dorothy Magowan, Jacqueline Greenberg, Mrs. Mackimmie, Cal Brooks, Ruth Rand, Betty Larson. 15- s 5 1 'f xwygkf ' 'WT 42 1 x- . ' . xl ,Q W' ggi . ' QL- H 3 , N' T Q0 xv: .1 ,, K -9 1 in , ,, J, . 'V . ,X gg- s-3315 Q fi if 91 .ff wow .+A 1 -W -.naman-f--.N R' vf iight -+W- S ' 55' fl-QQ V I 1 w I . .,,.m.,,,, 2? ff - W7V f Cf Q. f 7 MMM X ' Q 923 ,Mvaiaa Front row-left to right: Barbara Chadbourne, Norma Gaudenzi, Gladys Holmes, Dorothy Magowan Charline Wright, Marjorie Adams, Jacqueline Greenberg, Irma Lynn, Elsie Field, Emily Appleby Second row: Miss Verenis, jean Esidore, Betty Zabielski, Barbara Hare, Dora Pedinelli, Jean Urbati Mrs. Smith, Ruth Bushnell, Carolyn Burke, Lydia Sturke, Nancy Mills, Mary Bartlett. Third row Elizabeth Palau, Garda Drudi, Anne Campbell, Judith Leonard, Barbara Kelsey, Gloria Nesto SUMMARY OF SEASON Pratt ...... 2 Old Lyme Pratt ...... 4 Deep River Pratt Madison ........ Pratt Farmington ...... Pratt ...... Old Lyme Pratt Alumnae ....... Pratt ...... Deep River Pratt ...... Farmington Pratt ...... Madison PERSONNEL Coach Captain Mrs. Eliot Smith Marjorie Adams 44 1 3 1 1 3 O O 0 0 Manager Mary Bartlett axvws-:mast -sau ss- . gm. ,da .S il A we . :ww I 506021 -,...t,....,,.,,.., ., ..,, W., ,X XXI 'iff r, 'Lf ,, 7 l 'M1 , T' if ,-' r Front row--left to right: Robert Vitari, Reginald Guptill, Charles Hmielewski, Raymond Sypher, Stanley Sturke, Ralph Stahl, Philip Lombardi, Granville Young, Donald Grisky, Victor Bombaci, john Reynolds. Second row: David Peterson, Bruce Southworth, Robert Magowan, Robert Pianta, Edmund Perzanoski, Hanford Johnson, Alexander Mackimmie, Charles Carnabuci, Eric Ek, Edward Varney, Mr. Waldron. Third row: Robert Reagan, Thomas Pratt, Donald Segee, Albert Fordham, Robert Cerruti. SUMMARY OF SEASON Pratt ....... .... 1 Alumni .................. .. 1 Pratt ....... .... 1 1 Bacon Academy ....... .. O Pratt ....... .... 2 East Hampton ........ .. 0 Pratt ....... .... 4 Old Lyme ........ .. 1 Pratt ....... .... 1 Saybrook ............. .. 1 Pratt ....... .... 5 Admiral Billard ...... .. 0 Pratt ....... .... 3 Deep River ...... .. 0 Pratt ....... .... 5 Moodus ......... .. 2 Pratt ....... .... 6 Saybrook ....... .. 5 Pratt ....... .... 3 Old Lyme ..... .. 0 Pratt ....... .... 5 Moodus ......... .. 2 Pratt ....... .... 6 Deep River ...... .. O PERSONNEL Captain C ouch Manager Ralph Stahl William Waldron David Peterson 45 gdfgillfdff Front row, left to right: Gladys Holmes, Barbara Hare, Rita Miller, Dorothy Magowan, Marjorie Zuppe, Elsie Field, Emily Appleby, Mafalda DeStefano. Second row, left to right: Gloria Nesto, Eliza- beth Palau, Dora Pedenelli, Dorothy Baldwin, Shirley Steadele, Elaine Buckridge, Beverly Olsen, Betty Zabelski. Third row, left to right: Eda Drudi LManagerJ, Anne Campbell, Carolyn Burke, Susannah Tiley, Sylvia Havelka, Lydia Sturke CAssistant Managerb. january january January january SCHEDULE 9 ............... Madison at Pratt February 6 .......... 15 ............... Old Lyme at Pratt February 12 .......... 22 ............... Guilford at Guilford March 4 .......... 29 ............... Madison at Madison March 12 .......... PERSONNEL C oacla C 0-Cuptaim Mrs. Elliot Smith Dorothy Magowan Marjorie Zuppe 46 Old Lyme at Old Lyme Morgan at Pratt Morgan at Clinton Guilford at Pratt Managers Eda Drudi Lydia Srurke fgaxiaffaff , C .E E L . I l to 5 I I First row, left to right: David Peterson fManagerJ, Robert Magowan, john Johns, Edward Perzanow- ski, Hanford Johnson, Robert Neilson, Thomas Malony, Albert Fordham, Robert Pianta, Charles Carna- bucci, Edward Varney, Donald Segee fAssistant Managerb. Second row, left to right: William Waldron fCoachJ , Victor Bombaci, Stanley Sturke, Reginald Guptil, Charles Hmielewski, Donald Grisky, Murwin Johnson, Robert Reagan, Mortimer Johns, Ralph Stahl, Granville Young, James Sullivan CCoachJ. Pratt Opponent November 29-Ellsworth at South Windsor ...... ..... 1 1 December 6-Alumni at Home .................... ..... 1 8 December 10-Nathan Hale at Home ................. ..... 3 1 December 17-Bacon Academy at Colchester ........ ..... 3 3 December 20-Old Lyme at Old Lyme ............. ..... 2 6 january 7-Morgan at Home ........... ..... 2 8 January 10-Madison at Madison ...... ...... 2 5 january 14--Saybrook at Home ........ ..... 1 4 january 17-Guilford at Home ....... ...... 3 9 january 21-Durham at Home ........... ..... 4 7 january 27-Robert Fitch at Home ......... ..... 3 9 january 28-Old Lyme at Home ....... ..... 5 3 january 31-Morgan at Clinton ...... ..... 2 7 February 4-Madison at Home .......... ...... 3 1 February 7--Saybrook at Saybrook ..... ..... 1 9 February 11-Guilford at Guilford ...... ...... 3 0 February 18-Nathan Hale at Home ....... ...... 3 1 February 21--Guilford at Madison ....................... ...... 2 8 PERSONNEL Captain Coach Manages CHARLES HMIELEWSKI WILLIAM WALDRON DAVID PETERSON 47 Q' 8' gdfdfdy First row, left to right: Mafalda DeStefano, Gladys Holmes, Rita Miller, Betty Tucker, Barbara Chad- bourne, Mrs. Elliot Smith Ccoachj, Dorothy Magowan, Elsie Field, Irma Lynn, Charline Wright, Carol Brooks. Second row: jean Palau, Gloria Nesto, Beverly Olson, Lydia Sturke, Dora Pedinelli Marguerita Ek, Emily Appleby, Jeanette Rutty, Betty Zabielski, Jean Urbati. Third row: Mary Renzoni, Ethel Bushnell, Garda Drudi, Mary Redfield, Judith Leonard, Dorothy Baldwin, and Anne Campbell. April 28-Deep River ..... AwaY May 5-Chester ......... Home May 12-Morgan ...... Home May 14-Old Lyme ..... Away May 22-Deep River ..... Home May 28-Chester ...... ...... ...... ...... A W a y june 4-Old Lyme ................................................................................................... Home Manager-JEAN URBATI Arrirtant Manager-JEAN PALAU Capmin - CHARLINE WRIGHT 48 ays' zzsefaff First row, left to right: Charles Hmielewski, Reginald Guptil, Donald Rutty, Thomas Pratt, Robert Johnson, Arthur Church, Robert Cerruti, Stanley Sturke, Granville Young. Second row: David Peter- son Cmanagerb, Robert Pianta, Robert Neilsen, Merton Cade, Raymond Sypher, john johns, Mr. Waldron icoachj. Third row: Donald Cade, James Hattzell, Edward Varney, Edmund Perzanowski, Richard Grisky, Charles Catnabucci, Robert Magowan. April April April May May May May May May May May June june -Easr Hampton ..... 18-Chester ...,.......... 2 9-Mor gan ...... 2-Guilford .... 6-Saybrook ....... 9- 1 3-Chester ...... 16-Moodus ...... -Madison ....... Old Lyme ....... 23-Deep River ...... 27--Saybrook .... 6-Old Lyme ....... ............... .............................. 9-Deep River ................................................................................. ......... Manager-DAVID PETERSON Co-Capmim-CHARLES HMIELEWSKI, STANLEY STURKE 49 Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home JM First row, left to right: Hanford johnson, Charles Hmielewski, Donald Grisky, Victor Bombaci, Philip Lombardi, Ralph Stahl, Stanley Sturke, Robert Johnson, Ferris Galvin. Second row: james Hartzell fmanagerb , Bruce Southworth, William Brink, Donald Segee, Robert Reagan, Merton Cade, Alexander Mackimmie, Eric Ek, Mr. Sullivan Ccoachb. Third row: Ronald Harrigan, Edward Wetmore, John Zuppe. March April May May May May May May 29-State Indoor Meer ......... ....... C hoate School, Wallingford, Conn. 19-State Outdoor Relays ....... ................................................ S torrs l-Robert Fitch .............,.. ........ A way 8-Morgan ......... ........ H ome 15-Middletown ...... ........ A way 21-S.L.A.C. Meet ....... ........ H ome 24-State Meer ......................................................... ........ Y ale 29-Woodrow Wilson ............................................... ......... A way Manager-JAMES HARTZELL Captain-PHILIP LOMBARDI 50 W , W Z FN 14 X M .i,Mm..'1 NH W N X f LM 'MM f f A, EW ' f N W W V W M W A Hi , I x V ' 'N X , F X VX X QevemN Xe, q 'J - 4? 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' Mr. David Adams Mrs. Helen Adams Miss Hester Adams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aykroyd Mrs. Lloyd Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Barstow Mr. Harold Bean Miss Jeannette Bella Mr. joe Bella Mr. and Mrs. Mario Bella Mr. Samuel M. Bella Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bingham Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bloomburg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bombaci Miss Francis Bombaci Mr. and Mrs. joseph F. Bombaci . Mr. and Mrs. Sal Bonanno Mr. and Mrs. John Budney Mr. Walter Budney Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowles Mr. and Mrs. William Bull Mr. Charles Burd, Jr. Mrs. Anne Campbell Miss Lee Campbell Miss Janet Canfield Miss Rose Carfi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Champlin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chmielewski Miss Phyllis Church Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Clark judge Thomas D. Coulter Mrs. Warren Crook Miss Clarabelle Dean Mr. Errol Doane Miss Martha Drudi zzzkafzs Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dudoich Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dunham Mrs. Albert Ely Miss Rose Fazzino Miss Marie Field Mr. Lawrence Filippi Miss Marilyn Fish Y Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franson I Miss Muriel Franson ' Miss Rosalind Gerich Mrs. Margaret Gesick Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giezzer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greenberg Mr. Alfred Griswold Miss Elinor Griswold Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haskell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hopkins Miss Lillian jackson Miss Pauline johns Mr. and Mrs. Axel johnson Mr. David johnson Miss Marjorie johnson Miss Sandra Johnson Miss Margaret Kelly Mr. Ralf Koehler Mr. and Mrs. james Lebert Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Libby Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter Lord Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lynn Mr. Walter Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Mack Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mackimmie, jr. 58 Miss Helen MacLean Miss Josephine Mangano Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markman Miss Sally McCallip Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Narducci Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Netsch Mr. Robert Nuhn Mrs. Helen Owens Mr. and Mrs. james Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redfield Mr. and Mrs. G. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. jack Rose Miss Patsy Scallia Dr. and Mrs. L. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Addison Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. Alfred J. Spencer Mr. Robbin Starr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sticht Mr. Arthur Strecker Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stopa Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan Miss Mary Sweeney Mrs. Isabelle Tibbals Miss Angie Verenis Mr. and Mrs. William Waldron 1 Miss Rosemarie Werner Mr. and Mrs. William West Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox Mr. Thomas Willis Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Winne Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Young Miss Marguerite Young Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zuppe ' fx '47uQ7'9j'0ff1S W 7K 'E,f 7yj if if XV' Duff' 8 4-M f-'lrfly ffm -Y M. 73,4 'www ww J1m,.,,.Ji bij? X Pj MQWW ,ff Ni Ords ' G +R Jf .fi HSN SWJJQ' 1 g.qW, Q? .259 2,2 -4-f 950 M .Jr K OQQQZE-2' '27 ' I My M x W- - 0 0' ' jf I 5 , ' A S. N- X o Q 1 H A LATHAM GENERAL TRUCKING LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING SAND STONE and GRAVEL CONTRACTING and EXCAVATING ESSEX CONNECTICUT CHALKER S ON THE SQUARE Compliment! PRATT S STORE C omplzmentf RICHARD DRUDI MASON CONTRACTOR THE FIFE RAIL GOOD FOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE Attmctwely Served ESSEX CONNECTICUT ESSEX SQUARE THEATRE ESSEX CONNECTICUT THE ESSEX HARDWARE COMPANY ESSEX CONNECTICUT IP J! O ul' Of I c , 0 60 - 490 THE ESSEX BOAT WORKS Inc Foot of Ferry Street E f 1 D s ES EX NNE TI - - -X S CO C CUT ? 0 O63 0' -QA' BOAT BUILDING HAULING STORAGE REPAIRS BROKERAGE ROYAL SCARLET sToREs P ERKIN5 A L BESSETTE Chozce MEA'IS and GROCERIES ESSEX CONNECTICUT PAINT and WALLPAPER THIBAULT and UNITED WALLPAPERS PITTSBURGH and GOLD BAND PAINTS Telephone Saybrook 7075 HUNT S BLOCK ESSEX SQUARE F. W. EDWARDS 8: CO. DRY GOODS FANCY GOODS and DRESSES O ESSEX, CONNECTICUT Complzmentx 0f G R E E N B E R G ' S REPUBLIC DEPT. STORE 23 Yearr of Faithful Serwce Phone 7820 19 MAIN STREET ESSEX, CONN ,, i L M D :E I ' :::N I X A : lx U E L: IQ! A 51- - S? 4 , 5 Y ff- ,X . a- , X xx 61 GE and PHILCO APPLIANCES and RADIOS HOOVER EUREKA GE VACUUM CLEANERS GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTERIES COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE BOMART COMPANY Phone Say 7023 MAIN STREET ESSEX CONN Comphmemi Effex Sboppmg Center NEW CITY GROCERY H BREITMAN s DEPT STORE HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES ESSEX CONNECTICUT ESSEX CONNECTICUT Complzmentf PLUMBING COMPANY T COLTMAN WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 59 MAIN STREET ESSEX CONN ESSEX CONNECTICUT THE R W CRAMER COMPANY Inc ELECTRIC TIMING CONTROLS SYNCHRONOUS MOTORS CENTERBROOK, CONNECTICUT Telephone 7660 Of O O , O -..45Ug+..- 62 C P BURIHCK 82 Son Inc of 0 0 0 ...qgf 15..- '- C omplimentf SAYBROOK OIL CO an ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Bmncbex 0 f CONN VALLEY SUPPLY CO 6 8 MAIN STREET ESSEX CONN C omplimentx ROBERT J BALDWIN D D S ESSEX CONNECTICUT C omphmentx of IVORYTON BARBER SHOP WILLIAM CooMBs Owner IVORYTON CONN C omplzmentx RIVERVIEW GARDENS CENTERBROOK CONNECTICUT ESS C omplzmentf MY TAILOR JOSEPH ALEXAITIS Hum Bu1ld1ng EX SQUARE ESSEX CONN C omplzmenty ESSEX SHOE REPAIR Telephone 7326 ESSEX CONNECTICUT ALICE S BEAUTY SHOP Theatre Bunldmg ESSEX CONNECTICUT . of d O . of if s. M. PRANN, Inc. ' . , I-3 , of ' 64 ' C ompliment: THE VERPLEX COMPANY 0 ESSEX CONNECTICUT BENNIE'S FARM MARKET A Complete Line of CHOICE FRUITS and VEGETABLES QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Appler -- Sweet Cider -- Frefb Egg: Visir Our Roadside Marker OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Telephone Saybrook 7448 Railroad Avenue Essex, Conn. C omplzmenn o PRATT READ 8: CO Inc ..t.Lo.1.T IVORYTON CONNECTICUT SAM S BARBER SHOP O.. CENTERBROOK CONNECTICUT CENTERBROOK Landscapmg Servxce CENTERBROOK CONN LAWNS GRADING SHRUBS EVERGREENS FLOWERS NOVELTIES SEEDS INSECTICIDES Telephone Saybrook 7731 JOSEPH C BELLA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Sale! and Serwce of Applzancer Fzxturef and Flourercent Store Illummatzom Telephone Saybrook 7546 CENTERBROOK CONNECTICUT Complzmenlr You Are Cordmlly Imzzted BEHRENS 8: BUSHNELL CO Inc BUICK To Ure Our Faczlzlzer THE ESSEX NATIONAL BANK Sale.: Servzce ESSEX CONN IVORYTON CONNECTICUT Member Federal Deposrt Insurance Corporation . f . , ., . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE 65 C ompliment: of THE E. E. DICKINSON CO. Manufacturer of Yellow Label WITCH HAZEL C omplimentx of Compliment: of PRICE PLUMBING MEADOW WOODS SUPPLY CO. RIDING STABLE CENTERBROOK CONNECTICUT ESSEX CONNECTICUT ' EDWIN S. HUNT E S S E X FUNERAL DIRECTORS BEAUTY sHoP WW1889 A. E. PRICE Assoc. SINCE 1925 . Telephone Saybrook 7625 ESSEX CONNECTICUT North Main Street Essex, Conn. Compliments ESSEX PAINT 81 MARINE 'A' ESSEX, CONN. 66 Compliments IV O R Y T O N IN N IVORYTON, CONN. FRANK'S HAIR ST YLIN G Telephone Saybrook 7204 CENTERBROOK CONNECTICUT C omplimentx o f TOLL GATE HOUSE EssEx CONNECTICUT C omphment: IVORYTON RESTAURANT ...o.. IVORYTON CONNECTICUT SOCONY GAS 8: OIL E M PHBLPS AUTO TIRES and TUBES ESSEX CONNECTICUT Come to MARY S DRESS SHOP for Your Shoppmg New Style: Ready to Wear Dreuef Shut: Bloufex Sum Coat: and Toppers Dresses Sxzes 9 to 44 Custom Made to Your Taste WEDDING GOWNS MY SPECIALTY Corner Mam and Charles Streets CENTERBROOK, CONN MRS HENRY KozoWYK Phone Say 7093 PACKAGE STORE IVORYTON CONNECTICUT O 1 ,' ' f 'f IVORYTON 67 IVORYTON SERVICE STATION JOSEPH J KENEL IVORYTON CONNECTICUT HIG S COUNTRY STORE Telephone Saybrook 7882 CENTERBROOK CONNECTICUT PERKINS SERVICE STATION Agency for HUDSON CARS and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Telephones 7508 7845 5 North Mam Street Essex Conn C omphments S H I P A H O Y CENTERBROOK CONNECTICUT W I L L I S H A Y E S o- IVORYTON CONNECTICUT ECONOMY SERVICE STATION ESSEX CONNECTICUT C omplzmentx ESSEX MACHINE WORKS Inc ESSEX CONN O O 7 ' o - 'k C omplimenn ' L- I I U , . 68 WHERE A BITE'S A DELIGHT IT'.S ' THE DOG HOUSE RICHARD MANSFIELD, Prop. DEEP RIVER CONNECTICUT C omplimentx of C omplimentr of THE DAUNTLESS SHIPYARD FREED S VARIETY STORE HC ESSEX CONNECTICUT ESSEX CONNECTICUT C omplzment: of C8cN MANUFACTURING co BOOKS LENDING LIBRARY SAYBROOK CONNECTICUT G'f'f G'fe 8 CMJ Telephone Saybrook 7972 THE HOBBY SHOP Greetmg Card! Kmttmg Yarn: Gzft: PFANDER S BAKERY PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY By Lmcoln McCabe QUALITY UNLY Telephone Saybrook 7408 ESSEX CONNECTICUT P O Bunldxng Ivoryton Conn 9 1 . , l CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES . - , . - . , 69 C ompliment: of C omplimentx of THE BARTLETT LANDSCAPING CO. jACK'S BARBER SHOP ESSEX SQUARE NEXT 'ro CHALKER's ESSEX CONNECTICUT ESSEX CONNECTICUT Compliments of IVORYTON STORE CARL E BENSON MARCUS A POTTER YACHT and FIRE INSURANCE Telephone Saybrook 7225 ESSEX CONNECTICUT CENTER PACKAGE STORE LIQUORS WINES BEERS CENTERBROOK CONNECTICUT ESSEX CLEANERS and DYERS IVORYTON CONNBCTICUT COMMUNITY PACKAGE STORE PAUL TRABUCHI Retazleno FINE WINES LIQUORS and BEER Telephone 7979 Opposxte Post Ofice Essex Conn I I I . O C C ompzimentx of A . I 70 C ongratulationr from THURSTON S 5 MAIN STREET THEATRE BUILDING ESSEX SAYBROOK C omplimentr of HANDEL ASSOCIATES PRATIS VILLAGE SMITHY SCHOLES AGENCY FREDERIC ScIIoLEs JAMES F SCI-IoLEs JR INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Theatre Bunldmg Essex Square HYDE S DRUG STORE GIFTS and COSMETICS ESSEX CONNECTICUT ESSEX SAVINGS BANK ESSEX CONNECTICUT For a Complete Lane of BREAD ROLLS and PASTRY ORDERs TAKEN Fon CAKES Fon ALL OCCASIONS Telephone Saybrook 7 1049 Wben Earnzngs Are Accumulatzng Wlaat Investment Are You Makzng Now Free From Income Tax? Th1s Problem Can be Solved Wrth Profit to You L DOW WEBB R Member of the Conn Leader J Round Table Representzng THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0 Telephone Saybrook 7855 IVORYTON CONNECTICUT AT ' I J. , . , . ' Camflimmf of ESSEX PASTRY SHOP 'k ASK . E S Lot.rofLuckfr0m OPEN 10 oo TO 1 oo AM ESSEX RADIO 84 ELECTRONICS IVORYTON CONNECTICUT ESSEX CONNECTICUT Complzment: of E K S E R V I C E CUYIISS Johnson Pub11cat1Ons, GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE HC REPAIR and BODY WORK Publuben of THE NEW ERA ESSEX CONNECTICUT T OTCDOLE ES SONS INCORPORATED LITHOCRAPHY 1961190 PRINTING 3I JEFFERSON STREET STAMFORD, ONN CTICUT TELEPHONE 4 5088 or 'ro-nz GRAPHIC , 0 I MONDAY THRU SUNDAY I I . 7 E 72 1 Q I' , N 1 ,mv . Nf .pw QS fx-f-A ,, A L . 'iwiflm - H112 -gp ., M, ,, ...... 3 , 1 - .nv . :Q , 9 .,,,f7x:, ,