Ridgefield High School - Caudatowan Yearbook (Ridgefield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1946 volume:

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J ' QT - Q' D f. i ,gf ' 1555 x I ' NE- 1 43, 1, I lqmfqps N S il L CHUDH OUR I' 1 492 Q -4 059 IC PUBL RIDGEFIE NINETEEN HUNDR Il. Y -. 'V 5 , -jivffif-i unsfr -111 Hi in mn ,. HAM .. gf-rm .u W- ,.4 '- ri ,,,,w.r wr ur -'Q 1 uw 'F ny- . L76 1311 j J ,F'.,n 1 V wiv, rflv' naufln-vw W e ,- .,.1 ' f ,td '5,.p4 iE..! :grain f - v'-:-fura' , ,M 1 . A ..g1.l ' 4' 'dt ,7: ' - I Yr ', -, 1. .gap a '.' 'Ap-,A. ',4J an 1 - -, Caylus H '. z..f . y1v'.0f'1,' A 1,-game my-41's Cl fy, fp-en. 1 Q 'f -' Ji K 4 2 .- q1'111 '11111'! 7' ' ' 1I 'M ' ' !. 4!: lpvezr? i4'A'4'4.f' If 90' '4 -4,1 -64 -.fa 4 - 1. Lid had aw.,-5,nQ -11 ssfisf fi:-::':' ,xg f4 Q -1 ,Q . '.' . G E I I I B I E I 1 a Q I 1 SAL 'TH hh, SCHOO L BUILDING Idzfor 111 flue C0 Ldzfm B11 Um 1 1 Mamzger Pzzbln lm Uamzgar Ar! hdfllffl 5171107 C!dJfF!l'll0f1 Under C1zHfrl!ll0V'f Ailzzmcr Edffor Sport! Ifdilon' .......,..............,.....,.. Boone r Cbairmarz ..........,...........,.. lv Faculty Adrirerr ........... .................................................................. BARBARA SMITH Ro151RT CARBONI Rom RT CARBONI Arrmamr Gildo Serwadio George Miller Aldo Bngiom Phyllis P1cc1dolr'ni Sindro leduzi JAMFS LFE Arrzrlantr Margfiret Lfivatori Dorothy Cassax echm Anna Prinupr Normfi Fossi Edwin Allan X x rTTr WRIGHT Arrzriantf Nancy lxeeler Richard Fiore Charlotte Rumbaugh Iacquelyn Holden Helen Weitzel SOPHII HUDI 'Hx GENL lNlLMAHON Hi LFN KFELER THOMAS CHRISTOPHER CATHX CARROIL Arrzrlantr Ralph Moser Rosemary Roeich HAROLD WALKER FRANK SERFILIPPI Romeo PETRONI Afrifiantr David McCarthy Gene McMahon Francis Kasper Gus Monmnri joy ce Bailey .MRS FITCH MR. CROUCHLEY T A I ff ............................................................................. 2 I 'I l ' ' .........,..............,,........,.......................,..............,.. 1 1 Iwomgmplwy Editor ............... ,..........,..... ....................,...............,..... S T 'l.VIA KISELRR . . 7 ' 1 ' -'. v , .x 1 A ' LINOOREN BANCROR1' XYfII.LlAM BELL JAMES BIARELLI ROBERT BLUME CHARLES COGSWELL ARMANDO FRULLA GENO POLVERARI JOHN NLLSON THOMAS WARD GEORCE VETTER I sf ,Q 5, , X 1 wi -5' . X -, way 'W fl if 3. 153. ' . Eg- ' nlxx in Q Yau 'Ulf A LJE DEDICH E Ski x 15 Ih1S Our HIS! 1ssue Of the LAUDATOWAN to chose former Ruigefield I-hgh School boys who have glven rhexr Ines m the servxce of chexr country W R -' , , -1 fu we! -A , , , 4 X A-, ,r lx, ' ' I at Yrf . yr C, E X A-ul' pipwa, I -an Us Nj : ,I 'X 1 ' A J, I M-W 'Wm SX fwfff 4 , The compilation by the staff members of this year book the CAUDATOWAN marks a step forward in initiative cooperation and school spirit It is indicative of what can be done when the real desire and will to do are present It demonstrates what persever ance patience and hard work can achieve The variety of pictures displayed depicts the diversified activities sponsored by the student body It shows an advancement in student participation and self direction It is my sincere belief that this work has been not only a keen enjoyment but a valu able experience in developing responsible worthy and creditable future citizens. CLIFFORD A, HOLLERAN Principal. CL. To the Yearbook Staff and the student body who back you-Congratulations. l hope CAUDATOWAN will become annually symbolic of the high land of student initia- tive and participation which is becoming a dominant characteristic of our school The Yearbook shows the wide range of activities which you help control and in which you engage It is heartening to note personally that the spirit of cooperation and endeavor represented by activities reported in the Yearbook is being extended into regular class work as well VAN MILLER Superintendent MW me L'I'Y l Standing: Mr. Holleran, Mr. Marino, Mr. Eppoliti, Mr. Zandri, Mr. Belden, Miss O'Sullivan, Miss Boland, Mr. Kasper, Mr. Crouchley. Seated: Mrs. Fitch, Miss Wills, Miss Burdick, Miss Hartmann, Miss Hearst, Miss Moore, Miss ,White. Insets: Mr. Gurscher, Mrs. Nash. 1-osx-'14 VW V' - ' ff THOMAS BELDEN CLIFFORD HOLLERAN Manual Arif Director Principal, Chemifffy L., ,nssaeller Polytechnic Institute Bucknell University, B,S., Columbia Uni- EUL Ai?fMQBoL6dLU1Qlf-it 'H -f Qlrsity' MA' unior High Englirh RALPH KASPER A, My ,App YYY Danbury Teachers College, Teachers Col- Matbematicj' Aeromwiuil 31 lege of Columbia University, B.S. Lehigh University If ,X x f' I-of 7 ELEANORA 'BURDICK ' ' A ' aM'sa:rrvHiggQ Efrglir 1,1 as ,Vx V , SANT0 MARINOC ifgcjgf College, B.A., Bostoriglniversityg ,IX B'0l?g9'fSemf7 fhgb Socmliyd 'ef Connecticut University. University of Illinois, B.S., Harvard. CHARLES CROUCHLEY, JR. MAY L, MQQRE Faculty Corirultant Veleram' Agdiff Bggkkeeping, Sgfyenih Englifh 1 at mwah. TGHCTIC 01- New York State Teachers College, A.B., , '21 We I , . - - New York University. ' RAYMOND EPPOLITI Boyr' Physical Education A ETHEL NASH ii Boston University' BS' I V Universiiyngi C3giJ1hZiiSiitDirecmr BA ARA G. FIT - ' F r Art Hector MARGARET O'SULLIVA.N rj 1 Albion , Girl 1' Pbyfical Educatiori M JOHN GUTSCHER Sargent College, Boston Universit . 'e A A Muric Director GRACE C. WHITE , Juilliard School of Music, Columbia Uni- junio, High Ambmelic MK versity' Willimantic Teachers College. ELSA HARTMANN L., Junior High Hirtory 4, Loft l,f,i,gf-L-fy,,,,MN RUTH WILLS I . 7 E W, Barnard, A.B., Columbia University, Uni- Fofelgn I-dngudgef '77 If f, versity of Connecticut- Colby College, BA., Conn. Valley Branch 41A ,.c.,, Ll . of Boston University. Economics, junior High Social Sludier LEVIO ZANDR1 ' ' rl c 7 T College of New Britain, ale Comme,-pial Subjegpf 31' 'J' f JOSEPHINE M. HEARST U ity QI Bay Path Institute, New York University. I 14142- - ffl M 7 , f my WYIHWI! f N Y v i i, :ix Q4 --X3Tgv- V rd.0t'f!E 'rf CA I President ROMEO GENO PETRONI ACADEMIC COURSE A manly Jtrtde a .rteady gmt tome e tome bratm her sure to wm Vrce Presrdent jumor Year Executrve Board 2 Socral Charrman Muslc Chart man Sports Edntor of Drspatch 1 Glee Club-2 Lrbrary Staff 1 Gym--4 Baseball 3 Basketball 3 Football 3 Ro has been a swell presrdent and an all round athlete class Casanova a wrth dark hart a nlce personalrty that s Ro Vrce Presrdent LOUIS HARRY GIROLMETTI Talampa GENERAL COURSE Lt e :J yurt one dam thmg after another Executrve Board Presrdent 1 Glee Club 2 Gym-4 Basketball 3 Baseball 2 Football 5 AlIbI Ike a mrle a rnrnute man lots of pep vIm--en and vrgor sends the school swoonmg when he plays and smgs Shortnrn Bread Secretary EDITH IRENE BLOOMER Honey ACADEMIC COURSE Down on the arm doe: no harm Class Secretary 2 Student Counctl 1 Gym 3 Glee Club--2 Cheerleadrng I I have the worst luck' Why o I have to live In the woods? clatms to Hunk all exams but hasn t been known to yet' Gee I lost another pound Treasurer EVELYN ANNETTE PETRINI Chtcken ACADEMIC COURSE A good heart tt worth Gold .1Gym-4 Dramat1cClub-1 I-Irlltop Drspatch 2 ArtServIce 2 Beautrful dark natural curly hart an agreeable manner art1stIC Evelyn s loyalty and dependabrlrty glVCS her the power to hold frrends won the D A R award for cmzenshnp rr 1: Ro rr ' ' 1 1 P pf ' 1 ' u - 9 5 9 ' 1 x 1 x 9 ll Y 1 Y T ' . . . . . . t ll I n v u ' - ' N 11 Q 1. , , T , .1 n . ' ., . . ,, . . , , . . . - -I - , n 1 I ,IL in . ' -Rf l I' ,IJ Ji , . 1 ' I YK A, 5 7 X ' If n ,I ' l , I rr f . u I 9 1 I I- I, .I d . . n . I 7 .- . . . . , U ' I .. I 4 3 ff ' I! i ' J: I I ' ' - - . , , i , L . ' ' I ' A . n . . . RODNEY ALLEN ANDERSON Andy GENERAL COURSE O manner: gentle ofa ectzom mild an wrt a man rzrrzplzczty a clazld Vlce Presldent 1 Glee Club-4 Or chestra l Gym-4 Basketball 2 net Puleez thrs IS a very ser1ous meeung Aw Vaughn Monroe-tops Harry James any day Aw g wan forever clownrng Oh' My mother s chocolate cake mrnd Ioame GENERAL COURSE A generous' heart reparn a bftmg tongue H1lltopD1spatch 2 Home Ec 1 Glee Club-2 Drama 2 Our Homemaker lhave ou ever tasted the stuff she cooks up Y nn Home Ec PD always laughmg good natured ff f JC, f! JOAN MARIE CONKLIN EUGENIA ARCHER Gene ACADEMIC COURSE She wearr a pazr o .frlvery wmg: Student Councnl 1 Hllltop Dnspatch 2 Arr Servrce-4 Glee Club-4 Lxbrary Servnce-1 Gym 3 Calm and collected mam mrerests art and Hymg Gene has a ready laugh and .QJDQC ,J JOYCE PRISCILLA BAILEY Blorzdre COMMERCIAL COURSE To worry a lzttle to Jtudy len :J my ulea of happiness Class Treasurer 1 I-I1lltopD1spatch 1 Yearbook Staff 1 Glee Club-3 Lnbrary Servxce--2 Dramatxcs 2 Gym 1 Sparklrng eyes HIICHIIOUS flxckers blonde hanr and a cute nose vxgorous grrl and one of lndependent X 1 . er 1: 'C I ,, f . . . , H , , . . . . . U , . ' Z Q ' ' - S Q 1 - ' HQ . . . . ' H L, A . . . , U , H - -1 , ll A AJ rr A Il rf ' f ' ' N y Z S , i 4 . . . , 4 V y Hleffy eye. . . . 4 V ', f , I R 25' r E Q er ' ,u U . . . . ,, 1 1 ' - S - ' S - y 5 9 - , - - Y . . . . . . 3. If ' u H . . . u n ' 1 , T' n .. . . . . . . - I 1 . - x 1 ff ',' 1 Q X .fx J f 4. PETER ANTHONY DELUCA Pete ,Al GENERAL CoURsE What man doe: I dare Gym 3 Tall dark and always yoknng mrs chnevous' Lrkes sports wrntes actlon composmons always IH a frrendly argument RICHARD EDWARD FIORE Dick GENERAL COURSE Ill nd a way or make at Executnve Board 2 Student Councrl 1 Anrplane Club-1 Hrlltop Dnspatch 1 Art Serv1ce-1 Glee Club-1 Gym-4 Basketball 2 Dnck can always be heard argumg some pomt everyone enjoys hrs ready wrt and twmkllng eyes llkes Louls Prima and swrmmmg we lrke h1s flaxr for cartoons dead eye Dxck with hrs twenty gauge JOHN RICHARD FRANZMANN jobnme ACADEMIC COURSE Shy but :ure Orchestra-4 Dramancs 3 every 'sAnybody ets COMMERCIAL COURSE Alwayf gay m her own Rurrzan way Dramanc Club-3 Lnbrary Servnce 2 Hrlltop Dlspatch 1 Yearbook Staff 1 Class Reporter 1 Gym 1 Glee Club-3 Office Servnce-1 Whxsh' Bang' Zoom' Sophxes here then shes gone smooth dancer rumba jntterbug anythnng you hke w1ll prob ably talk her way through l1fe and never run down a I2 VIVIEN ANNE HULL HViv!l COMMERCIAL COURSE Not over Jeriouf, not o-ver gay, But a real fine girl in her own fine way. Art Service-lg Glee Club--4g Hilltop Dispatch-lg Library Service-25 Gym -4. Oh! When will I ever get this work done? Some day we hope to see a sign, reading, Vivien A. Hull, Piano Instruc- tor, hung Hgh on our little citadel . . . good luck, fkeys-! CD if raphy Club-19 Gym-4. Oh! for Pete's sake . . . has long blonde hair and beautiful 4 hazel eyes . . . Out in California, they . . . . . . used to be in a daze 1 but the West has Changed her. SYLVIA JEANETFE KEELER Sib ACADEMIC COURSE -- Who is Sylvia? What if Jhe, that all our .rwaim commend her? Glee Club-2g President of English Club-1g Vice-President of Photog- Mghl Phill X GORDON JAMES HUNT Ma-Hunt GENERAL COURSE Did nothing in particular, And did it very well. Gym-43 Glee Club-2g Basketball-lg Baseball-2. Tall, dark and handsome . . . but shy . . . thoughtful and moody . . . has a mean tem- per . . . so his sister says! Hey, mom, can I have a dollar? FRANCIS JOSEPH KASPER flcdplf ACADEMIC COURSE They Jay a blush if clever, but oh, how I wirh I could get rid o f mine. Gym-45 Airplane Club-lg Football-1. Sorry fellas, can't take the Car tonight . . . Pop's taking Mom out! . . . the only redhead in the class . . . forever saying Judas C C me Priest . . . dislikes parsnips and get- ting up early. ol f' , 'G Q7',D3 1:11-L L ,ff ARVI WILLIAM MAKI f34,X -A , Dan'l B001ze ACADEMIC COURSE FiJherma1z, hunter, mapper-there will G, ' Llwdjd' Ihef' Htlltop Drspatch 1 Glee Club-2 Or chestra 2 Gym I A streak of the wolf 1n htm dowed w1th fast movmg mental powers a joke for every occasron George town and pomts north south east and west DAVID MICHAEL MCCARTHY Dave GENERAL COURSE A good Jport and true fnend What elre noun!! m the end? Executrve Board 2 Glee Club-3 Dra matxcs 1 Gym-4 Football l Basket ba 2 Hubba' ' ' Hubba' ' ' Hts Irnsh wrt ts the ltfe of the party happy go lucky portrays any radro character or screen star those broad shoulders he and Genre EUGENE MICHAEL MCMAHON Genre GENERAL COURSE Alwayt happy alwayt broke alwayr laughmg at romeoner yoke Student Councrl 1 Athletrc Commlttee 1 Yearbook Staff I Hxlltop Drspatch 1 Glee Club-4 Gym-4 Football 5 Base ball 3 Basketball 3 Good athlete Irlsh as Paddys prg Gotta ktll a chicken Darn tt Ican t get the car tomght C What car? AUGUSTUS JOSEPH MONTANARI Gauze GENERAL CoURsL Do not weep comradet dear l am not dead yur! tleepmg here Glee Club-4 Gym-4 Basketball 3 Football 5 Baseball 2 A guy who s rn everythmg a good sport wlth an every ready smrle accompanred by a clevcr qulp that s Gusste we all gtve Gus crednt for bemg able to take nt AND dnsh If out sf M , 5 . -. , i D .. H - - . . . CD- 7 3 Y rr U 5 . , rr - L r N. 7 ' ' u , Q 'wi 7 3 - I M , y .-. , - . . . ' qs , , I , u ' n , rr ' ' I ' 1: I V 52, J ! I l - .. , -. , L , V r x a 9 ' .. Y M . , . , A ,..-,.- . . . A I . , , . . ,, . . , , 1 . , . ,, ,G A ll ' ll . 2 If I I - - 1: , . I D 3 D ' , . . . . . I . , . . . . ,, . . . ,, FRANCIS MICHAEL MORRISROE I!Budll GENERAL COURSE Dorff fence me in. Q Gym-4g Glee Club-25 Orchestra-2g Football-25 Baseball-l. Foreman on PattOn's Muscle B Ranch . . . plays a mean violin . . . competition I for Charlie Atlas . . . has the darndest time N remembering homework . . . rugged for- est fire fighter. ' RJ JOHN JOSEPH MULLEN llldckll GENERAL COURSE I love work. It entbrall: me. I can .vit and look al it for hounf' Dramatic Club-2. Likes horse-back riding . . . camping out . . . and fishing . . . a strictly out-of-doors man. Lone Wolf . . . always laughing! n Pl-IYLLIS THERESA PACCADOLMI llphilil COMMERCIAL COURSE Let me live in the home by the ride of the road and be a friend to all. Hilltop Dispatch-lg Home Economics-lg Glee Club-1g Library Service-2g Gym-4. Always willing to please . . . neat -W --WW- as a pin, handy with needles-sew- ing, knitting, and Crocheting . . . Oh! How silly-! Where's the transcript? JOSEPH GENO SANTINI lVnmgler GENERAL COURSE Good thingy come in :mall - packages. Gym--45 Basketball-1. ' Expert soda ierker . . . Pu1eez, there's a war on . . . no whip cream . . . small but mighty! . . . and willing to help. J f . RICHARD JOSEPH SCHNEEBERGER Scbmtzelr GENERAL COURSE Small m .rzze but great m character Presndent of Student Councnl 1 Dra mat1cClub-3 Seen but seldom heard wonderful dnsposmon good sport somenmes serxous usually Sflllllflg Hey you be careful' GILDO JOSEPH SERVADIO Gee ACADEMIC COURSE Notbmg 11 zmporfzble to a wzllmg heart Secretary of Student Councll 1 Gym 4 Basketball 2 Quxet and always consxderate of others a pal to everyone Are you k1d drug? Ambmon to become a doctor we all wnsh you the best of luck BARBARA ELIZABETH SMITH Bobby ACADEMIC COURSE In uhore long legf there lodged a mzgbty jump Student Counc1lPres1dent 1 Executnve Board 1 Socxal Com mnttee-1 Yearbook Staff 1 Glee Club-3 Dramatnc Club-1 Cheer Leader 2 Basketball 3 A swell k1d and lnked by everyone mam mterests Navy and bemg a success swell cheer leader good rn every sport When wnll I get my l1cenSe7 ......,.A-a Ro, Grace, and Dave Lazy Noon Hour' ln from of rchool JULIUS ROBERT TULIPANI Tulips GENERAL COURSE Cl0tlJeJ oft proclaim the man. Gym-4g Basketball-1. Shy, always smiling . . . neat dresser . . . always on hand with a witty answer has given the class many a laugh. and HAROLD EDWARD WALKER Hiram ACADEMIC COURSE I do applaud tby spirit. Executive Board-23 Hilltop-35 Year- book Staff-1g Glee Club-43 Gym-4g Basketball-2g Baseball-lg Football-2. Why doesn't someone tell me these things? . . . always a teasing remark . ., . dark and dangerous looking, but really quite harmless. NORMAN WINSLOW WALTER GENERAL COURSE Mum'.r the word. Gym--5. Ambition ro join Naval Air Corps . . . seems always to have tou h luck with his Ford . . , Likes dancin but doesn't know shoes 8 gr how . . . Want to buy a pair of ?,, . ,g ' '43 AAA Pete and Arvi OH for a Toot YVETTE ROSEMARY WRIGHT Yvette GENERAL COURSE She bath done merzlorzom .rerwce Executrve Board 2 Hrlltop Drspatch Edrtor 2 Class Treasurer 1 Art Serv 1ce-2 Lrbrary 1 Dramanc Club I ournallsm 1 Yearbook Staff 1 Yvette rs an efhcxent person wrth a grft for rememberxng dera1ls that everyone else has forgotten we credrt her for all the good she has done for the class of 46 we wxll certamly mnss you Yvette JOSEPH ANGELO ZANDRI OJ GENERAL COURSE zther Bound? Glee Club-1 Lnbrary l Gym-4 Basketball 3 A knack for gettrng away wlth murder pops un rn the queerest places Too young for dates what absent aga1n7 I over slept all day Boy' Wa I nred' GRACE ROSALIE WICK Wicker ACADEMIC COURSE In my merry Oldfmobzle Student Councxl 1 Hrlltop Drspatch I Dramatlc Club-I Art Servr Glee Club-3 Gym-4 Famous for her curvaceous drawings clear the roads for a green coupe Want a l1ft7 theres always room on the runnmg board' Her spxc and span CAP unxform grggle grggle UWM Marzo home from the Army down at Edltbr home Hubbaf' Hubban X A F! ' H H V ' I! - , - 1 9 Ce-25 Q . rt H fl ' ' ' ' If - . ' . 5 f -v. 9 -i 9 - 0 L - 3 S N J - 5 . - - . . . . K rl ' wma : - - - f N . . . , I rg:,:.1::5,A. 'fx If x Nl bb' 9 - Q 9 - - , D . u ' , ' b ' ,, A n . -A . . 13 . 5 Q, . ' I , . 3,393 DPW EF W X X? W N! Z! gf lst Row: H. Keeler, B. Scott, C. Rumbaugh, H. Weirzel, J. Bloomer, J. Holden, C. Cassavechia, A. Principi, J. O'Keefe, J. Lee, B Carboni, A. Biagiotti. 2nd Row: S. Olsen, D. Srolle, N. Fossi, C. Carroll, J. Reidy, N. Keeler, R. Roach, N. Tower, M. Lavarori, F Lancaster, S. Lavatori, S. Feduzi. 3rd Row: W. LeClari, H. Dodson, T. Christopher, A. Dingee, E. Burr, W. Boyce, A. Frulla, E Banks, G. Miller, S. Jacob, E. Allan. JU lllli Prefidenz ............ ........ R OBERT CARBONI Vice-President.. ....,........... JAMES LEE Treafurer ................. ........ J AMES O'KEEFE Secretary .......,.................................................................. ANNA PRINCIPI Szudemr Council Repreienmrivef .... GEORGE MILLER, ROBERT KEENAN DOROTHY STOLLE, NORMA Fossl The first event for the juniors was a successful cake sale, followed closely by a skating party which ended in a snow storm. They took part in the next affair, a Thanksgiving Dance, along with the Seniors. The Haunted High School was the real high spot of the class year. Of course they chose a motto, Honor, Fidelity, and Friendship, which they hope to live up to. They have had one hundred percent participation in all projects such as the Cloth- ing Drive, the sale of Christmas Seals, March of Dimes, War Stamp Sales, Bond drives, and now, the backing of the CAUDATOVVAN. 20 lst Row: R. Owen, D. O'Hare, N. Hartmann. M. Bellagamba, J. McCarthy, J. Hunt, P. Paris, D. Allan, C. Fischer, W. Baxter, K Dodson. 2nd Row: M. Hustis, E. Waite, B. Casey, G. Tulipani, M. Kasper, M. Morelli, F. Erklauer, B. Bedini, M. Mullen, D. Scott A. Mills, J. Knapp, E. Rux. 3rd Row: H. Lockwood, J. Lee, W. Torrey, G. Smith, J. Sturges, S. DeLuca, P. Franzrnann, H. Scott, F Serfilippi, V. Giambartalomei, R. Mai, R. Dioguardi. 0Pll0M0llIl Preiidenr ............. ...... C LARENCE Fiscmsn Vice-Preiident ........ ........ Do NALD ALLAN Secretary ...................... ........ ..... .... . J ANICB HUNT Treamrer .......................................................................... PAULINE PARIS Student Council Reprerentatiuer .... MARION I-Iusris, BERNICE BEDINI JOHN STURGEs, JANJCE HUNT The Sophomore Class started the year by working for the benefit of the school. Their first social event was a skating party which turned out successfully. The Sophomores aim to work together in everything they do. In Bond Drives, Clothing Drives, etc., they have had a wonderful showing. The class has chosen various committees to carry out their plans for 2' the coming year. They have chosen the traditional school ring. Q V W. SEVENTH GRADE 1st Row: A. Costanzi, M. Quick, I. Silvestrini, A. Barzetti, M. Bemben, J. McGovern, M. Hunt, L. Scan- lon, D. Hunt, D. Bailey, P. Kramer, R. Kehoe, V. Pancotti. 2nd Row: M. Pierpaoli, P. Keeler, J. DeNike, J. Hoyt, C. Gero, J. Bacchiochi, D. Keeler, S. Sturges, J. Ancona, T. Wohlforth, W. Casey, R. Roberts, N. Waite. 3rd Row: E. Monroe, A. Drew, G. Lancaster, S. Mead, A. Pancrazio, N. Salter, J. Vozzo, J. Girol- metti, T. Cartin, H. Whitehead, J. Reid, A. Moses, E. Lavatori. NINTH GRADE lst Row: J. Magill, A. Kappner, E. Norton, l. Baxter, J. Carboni, J. Coffey, T. Hume, J. Hungerford, B. Clawson, B. Peterson, J. Elliot, N. Mead, J. Dioguardi, E. Wilson, E. Crouchley, S. Bedini, L. Paterniani, V. Rossini, J. Scharf, J. Hunt. 2nd Row: C. Scala, F. Biagotti, N. Ancona, D. Main, R. Falcinelli, F. De- Luca, J. Morganti, L. Fossi, G. Anderson, E. Falcinelli, B. Holt, J. Wilson, M. Christopher, R. Rumbaugh, C. Nelson, B. Prescott. 3rd Row: J. Pierpaoli, H. Churchill, M. Roets, C. Shepherd, P. Rossini, H. Burr, B. Torrey, R. Almgren, F. Reid, P. Nelson, T. Salter, P. Camp, L. Rockwell, L. Rumbaugh, L. Whitehead, M. Monroe. 22 :5 529 vw., .i JUNIIIIR H 1 ' 2. A mes- .wg . Q...-1-.255 ,- 1 - L GH Cll00L EIGHTH GRADE lst Row: J. Yelineck, L. DelBionclo, B. Adam, G. Perini, P. Moore, S. Peterson, N. McCarthy, H. Din- gee, 1. Pierrepont, M. Coffey, A. Mugavero, R. Drayton, H. Grommes, B. Mathews, A. Silvestrini, A. Monta- nari, Znd Row: G. Pierpaoli, O. jesperson, C. Duford, E. Soder, J, Alligressa, A. Morrisroe, M. Keeler, J, Carroll, L. Pierpaoli, N. Clark, N. Shean, F. Zemlok, E. Wohlforth, A. Bellagamba. 3rd Row: L. Bella- gamba, R. Bassett, L. Pancotti, J. Cairns, R. LeClair, R. Fish, R. Scala, E. Burr, R. Deeks, R. Roets, J. Cooper, D. Arcotta, R. Carboni, D. Ligi, W. Coles, T. Mitchell. STUDENT COUNCIL- REPRESENTATIVES 9th Grade: A. Kappner, T. Salter, B. Torrey, S. Bedini. 8th Grade: C. Duford, R. Deeks, E. Wohlforth, J. Carroll. 7th Grade: D. Hunt, R. Kehoe, P. Keeler, N. Waite. B . Sept. 4 Sept. 28 Oct. 12 Oct. 17 Oct. 26 Nov. 17 Nov. 2 1 Nov. 22 Dec. 14 Dec. 21 Dec. 21 Jan. 17, jan. 22 Feb. 2 CALENDAR , 1945 -School reopened. -26 -Oihcers of the student government installed. -First football game at Bedford Hills. -Columbus Day Vacation. -Mr. Lyman Beecher Stowe spoke at assembly. -Teachers Convention and Vaction for us! ! ! -Senior Play, Gasoline Gypsies. -Junior-Senior Thanksgiving Dance. -Thanksgiving Vacation. Plenty of turkey and trimmings, also plenty of stomach ache. -First basketball game at Bullard Haven Trade School. -Christmas Pageant-A.M. -Christmas Prom-P.M. - Jan. 2-Christmas Vacation. 1946 -Mr. Stowe gave an evening lecture for benefit of Seniors. -R.H.S. vs. Alumni. -Dramatic Club resented Hoosier P School Master. Feb. 4 -Herbert E. Houston spoke at assem- bly on World Friendship. Feb. 13 -Basketball team and cheerleaders ' went to West Point to see Conn. University vs. Army. Feb. 20 - 22 -Vacation, thanks to Washington and snow. Feb. 25 -Basketball team went to Hartford for qualifying rounds. R.H.S. vs. Bacon Academy. CR.H.S. 39-Ba- con 207. Feb. 26 -Assembly put on by faculty. March 8 -junior Play, The Haunted High School. March 27 -Assembly by the Dramatic Club, presenting Girl Shy. April 18 - 29 -Spring Vacation. April 26 -First baseball game at Darien. May 30 -Memorial Day Vacation. June 10 - 12 -Final Exams. june 13 -Commencement. june 14 -Class Day and goodbye to the Seniors. X 2 ACTIVITIES I I W Iba- 5 ,i .-Z Q r I-. QW, I I 4 1,17 . X 1 f I , n f ,X ,. I I X K , IA I QI f' W L f I X f ff ' f, ,IX l . X41 fxx 4 X7 rl!!! J 'X K, I ' - f I I ,ff gf! 'sf v qjI.f I II I Q7 f sbggz-ri I I ' Ka I I E I gr J I lx K K Q Y gf N A 'E ffl Xp , 1- f , I v , Y if VV 1 ! -'t:.?. 5 V f 2 F4 5 R315 'iii- xx!! N ff 3 3 xv 1 lst Row: A. Kappner, G. Servadio, R. Schneeberger, j. Franzmann. D. Hunt, R. Kehoe. 2nd Row: B. Torrey, T. Salter, B. Bedini, M. Hustis, P. Keeler. N. Waite, 3rd Row: C. Duford, j. Carroll, S Bedini, E. Archer. bl, Hunt. J. Sturges, G. Miller. 4th Row: E. Wohlforth, Mr. Holleran, D. Stolle, R. Keenan. The purpose of the Student Council is to act as a legislative, or policy-making body in the Student Asso- ciation. . The Council has tackled many problems. Some of its major accomplishments have been the conducting TUBE T Cllll CIL of war fund drives, canned food drives, clothing drive, and March of Dimes drive. The Council sponsored a contest to pick a motto for the school. The noon hour sale of ice cream is handled by the Student Council, as is the cafeteria trafic problem. 27 YEARBOOK STAFF S. Keeler, S. Hudiak, G. McMahon, J. Lee, H. Walker, B. Smith, B. Carboni. C. Carroll, H. Keeler. Y. Wright. JOURNALISM CLUB Y. Wriglmr, ,l. Lee, C. Carroll R. Roach, Mr. Zandri, H Keeler, 7 Standing: E. Norton, Carboni, Cairns, L. Rumbaugh, T. Mitchell, M. Bellagamba, H. Walker, N. Keeler, Y. Wright, Mr Zandri, R. Roach, D. Fiore, B. Bedim, E. Archer, Mrs. F1tch,j. Carboni, J. Bacchiochi. Seated: P. Paccadolmi, M. Fisher, S. Hudiak V. Hull, J. Bailey. lllLL'l'0P Ill PATCH The Dispatch, which is now in its eleventh year, is published four times annually. In the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest, the Dispatch has won nine awards, including one first award. Jll ll ALI M CLUB This is the third year of the journalism Club, which was organized in 1943. The credit is based on the number of inches in the Ridgefield Press of published material for each student. During the school year 1943-44, 1067 inches were published, in 1944-45, 1140 inches were published. At press time the material printed has exceeded last year's figures by more than 200 inches. It certainly looks as though this year's group has set a new standard. 29 ART Y Wright E Archer Mrs Fitch D Fiore OFFICE S Hudial. J Bailey V Hull, P. Paccadolmi, Mr. Zandri, M. Fischer. The Art Service, under the direction of Mrs. Fitch, has been doing paper-sculp- ture, leather tooling, chhip carving, posters, and has worked on play productions, scen- ery, programs, etc. All together it has done a bang up job of assisting the faculty and the school. The Oilice Service, one of the most helpful organizations in the school, works under the direction of Mr. Zandri. It types the articles for the journalism Club, mimeographs the copies of the Hilltop Dispatch, does the absentee lists, and any other jobs the school wants, they do. Mail'J in at the oHice. LIBRARY The group includes student librarians and the Library Service Club. The librarians have charge of stamping books to be taken out, and all the books that are brought back to the library. If a book is overdue, it is the job of the librarian to notify the holder of the book and have it returned. Most books in the library may be taken out for a period of two weeks. The librarians see that returned books are replaced on the shelves. They also keep the magazine rack in order. The Service Club members have one period a week for work, but some energetic students work three and four periods. This group accessions new books, mounts book jackets for display, and makes shelf list. There is a book-binding department which in- cludes sewing, taping, binding, and facing of old books. Under the supervision of Miss Moore and Mr. Zandri, some of the older girls type catalogue cards. ' Since this group was organized, it, and some untiring faculty members, have done a grand job of improving our library. Standing: J. Dioquardi, M. Fischer, N. Tower, J. Zandri, A. Frulla, F. Morrisroe, J. Lee, R. Petroni, L. Rockwell, B. Torrey, R. Almgren, P. Camp, R. Deeks, D. Carboni. lst Table, Front: C. Carroll, I. Baxter, A. Kappner, F. Rumbaugh, R. Rumbaugh, E. Norton. 2nd Table, Back: M. Kasper, B. Scott, S. Bedini. 3rd Table: V. Hull, H. Keeler, Y. Wright, B. Smith, P. Paccadolmi, S. Hudiak. ERVICE Standing: F. Biagiotti, J. Piergpaoli, N. Ancona, C. Scala, R. Falcinelli, T. Salter, B. Torrey, P. Nelson, E, Falcinelli, L, Fossi, L. Rockwell. C.. Shepherd D. Main, J. Morganti, G. An erson, R. Holt, P. Rossini, J. Wilson, F. Reid, R. Almgren, H. Churchill. Seated: J. Scharf, E. Norton, A. Kappner. J. Car' boni, P. Camp, S. Bedini, E. Crouchley, L. Paterniani, M. Christopher, V. Rossini. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club came about in a discussion on how to improve our school in Miss Hartmanrrs social studies class. Peter Edel mentioned it as a good extra-curricular activity, and then the class proceeded with the formation of such a club. At the hrst meeting, Peter was elected presidentg Peter Camp, vice president, and Virginia Rossini, secretary. Miss Boland and Miss Hartmann are the Clubs sponsors. The thirty members of the Club are planning a Photography contest. Their greatest hope is to obtain a dark room in some empty corner of the school. HOME ECONOMICS Tuesdays and Thursdays are the regular meeting days for this all sewing, all-girl activity. There is no definitely planned schedule of work for the girls to complete, as Mrs. Nash feels that the girls all know their own needs best. At Christmas time the Home Economic Room was all a flutter with Christmas gaiety, for at that time the gals were very busy making presents, with most of the ideas coming from Mrs. Nash, who seems to have no end of good suggestions up her sleeve. Various accessories from slippers to hats are put together here, and we must admit they are pretty sharp. D. Scott, P. Paris, B. Scott, B Casey, J. McCarthy, E. Waite Carroll, H. Keeler, J. Conklin M. Morelli, M. Kasper, C, Seated Francis Kasper Barbara Smith Romeo Petrom Sophie Hudiak, Joyce Bailey, Gildo Servadio, Joan Conklin. Standing: Arvi Maki Rodney Anderson Francis Morrisroe E Hill PLAY GASOLIN E GYPSIES This rollicking comedy deals with a money-mad lady on her way to Florida to buy real estate, but upon stopping overnight at a little farm house thinks she has discovered oil. Sophie Hudiak as the villianess, ex-chorus girl Bess in reality, planted the oil herself, in order to sell her interest in the farm. The audience was given a surprise when a real automobile Ccourtesy of Miss Geraldine Farrarl was driven onto the stage by Bobby Smith, and a few were tempted to join the actors when the inviting smell of cooking hamburgers floated our over the foot- lights. Perhaps the most fun was seeing those campers arrayed in pajamas, dividing their camp site into separate sleeping quarters, then struggling with sleeping bags and bugs. But like such stories these things are only secondaryg a woman's business is not teal estate, and love triumphs. ORCHESTRA The Cornhuskers, as this school group is termed, is composed of boys from the senior high. The Cornhuskers did a grand job playing at the junior-Senior Dance last Thanksgiving time. The boys played free of charge, and the two classes are much indebted to them. These fellows are a big help in furnishing entertainment for assemblies, always receiving a hearty hand. GLEE CLUB The schools Glee Club is most active in assemblies. Each year they put on the annual Christmas Pageant, which this year was a group of Christmas Carols in a tableau setting. g One of the notable accomplishments of the year was a program based on the music of George Gershwin and Jerome Kern, presented at an assembly. Sitting: Bud Morrisroe, Vivien Hull, Louis Girolmetti, Frank Lancaster. Standing: Walter Boyce, Ed Burr, John Franzrnann. lst Row: Harold Scott, Gene McMahon, Dave McCarthy, Harold Walker, Rodney An- derson, Gussie Montanari, Frank Lancaster, Alex Frulla. 2nd Row: Vivien Hull, Euge- nia Archer, Charlotte Rum- baugh, Barbara Conklin, jan- ice Hunt, Grace Wick, Nancy Tower, Bernice Bedini, Diane O'Hare. At Piano: Adele Mills. 34 Standing F Erlclauer M Morelli B Bedmi M Hustis D O'Hare, G. Tulipani, E. Waite, E. Walker, V. Hull, E. Wolforth, O. jesperson Seated J Carbom H Weitzel L Paterniani B Brady, J. Dioguardia, A. Kappner, E. Norton, S. Bedini, E. Crouchley. M I OPERA GUILD In the spring of last year the school became a member of the Metropolitan Opera Guild, thus granting to the students of this school the privilege of seeing several operas a year at reduced rates. Many students took advantage of this opportunity by placing their names with Miss Boland. The first opera we saw was Bizet's Carmen on March 15th. Because of the fact that the number of people wanting to go to Carmen exceeded the number of tickets available, the remaining number attended The Barber of Seville later in the year. Since there were so many arrangements to be made, a club was formed. Eric Wohlforth was elected President, Marie Morelli, Secreraryg and Bernice Bedini, Treasurer. A constitution was drawn up which called for three standing committees, rules, chaperon and transportation, and an opera study committee. 'K 1' YW as 5 N, , .fn Af- Q' iff , 4 ? 'J jx Q W' Y a V f ' W 5 ,FI x ' Y 1 ,.,, -4,4 Y Y' - Q + .H i. ?31f12,k 4 'Q' ff: M fTf'RlixQ iii- 1 ' ,If gi M QM..-.94 - gifs - fm. , ,A-vs if 1 5 .- 'Fl ' I 40 - ,1 ., 'vw Standing: J. Franzmann, R. Schneeberger, A. Maki, R. Keenan, Miss Burdick, T. Christopher, H. Weitzel, F. Serfilippi, B. Brady, S. Lavatori, E. Burr, 1. Mullen, B. Morrisroe. Seated: J. Reidy, J. Conklin, J. Bloomer, R. Owen, 1. Holden, R. Roach, G. Miller, E. Allan. DRANIATIC DRAMATIC CLUB For the year 1945-46 the Dramatic Club contributed much entertainment for the school. lt has given many readings and skits for assembly programs and has given two three-act plays, The Hoosier School Master, and Girl Shy. The club belongs to the Connecticut Drama Association and participated in the drama festival at Conn. State Teachers College. They attended a presentation of Harriet given by the junior Class at Danbury State Teachers College. THE HOOSIER SCHOOL MASTER The story of the trials of educating the pupils of Flat Crick. This play was given for the benefit of the CAUDATOWAN. GIRL SHY Girl Shy is the story of how a young man was cured of being girl shy. It was all done by means of a fake engagement with a girl who all ready has designs on him. 37 Standing: Sandro Feduci, Helen Keeler, Jim O'KeeEe, Silvio Lavatori, Sonia Olsen, Jackie Holden, Janie Bloomer, Cathy Carroll Bob Catboni. Seated: Helen Weinel, Anna Principi, jim Lee, Tom Christopher. JUNIIIR PLAY THE HAUNTED HIGH SCHOOL Youth must be served is the cry that goes up with this play, for most of the action in it takes place when the pupils of Eagle High take over the running of it for a day. Thrills, suspense, action-combined with howls of laughter were served in big amounts when the curtain arose. It is not enough for these high school students to take the usual responsibilties of the faculty, they also attempt to solve the mystery of some strange deaths that have happened in their midst. And they do it too, or rather Dopey does, even though he does sleep most of the time. 38 X? K .N.,.. SPORT wusuurv.-lwulll' YG f Q' Nu. Q ' 'atm V- flfYwm,,,' W A -- 1 x v ' '4's't'!'Wg 'Wm' . MWWMMVM QUWMW mmqfwxqqq I' KK7611 I' - COWBOY M INSTREL James Lee, Phyllis Paccadolmi, Helen Weitzel, Miss O'Sullivan, Bob Carboni, Mr. Eppoiiti, Gene McMahon. SPORTS COMMITTEE Under the leadership of Bob Carboni, Chairman of Athletics on the Executive Board, a Committee was formed which was made up of representatives from the gym classes. The Committee has done a good work in run- ning football games, basket- ball games, and baseball games smoothly. A Cowboy Minstrel was sponsored which provided funds for basketball equip- ment. Six hundred and thirty- six dollars has been taken in at press time. In order to raise money for sports equipment the Athletic Committee decided to put on a Cowbo Minstrel which was different to say the least. The all-boy cast was composed mostly of members of the football teaiin Sereno jacob and Bob Carboni took care of the two female roles, while three ponies from Patton's Riding Academy lent a realistic Western touch to the three-act comedy which was directed by Miss Burdick. v'Q lv P? ,qs-up' - 4 , an ha 1 fu ' , A A A 43- 1 :gi :.,,...g --.AQ Q' by 1 X les! , I - . . U5- L..- f..-...-.,--'-fa-ffff-ummnf N.. -W- . . ..,.,.. ,,,...W,f , -3, , ' --V --A' 'Z V- A ff Y--pw ev ,,.,,, ,gf-W Q, 2 :Z ky f. -v .-if fl Q' Q., . W fig: U Uv W 1 fl I lr - Q- ' '-v s .. ,, .1 0 1 x, - d i E in-1 fx 5 'K SECOND TEAM Back Row: G. Miller, G. Smith, B. Torrey C. Fischer, A. Biagiotti, D. McCarthy. Front Row: J. Sturges, F. Serfilippi, S. jacob, Coach Eppoliti. 42 politi. Ill KETBALL About three weeks after the season started, we began to play league games. Losing the first game to Darien and New Canaan, Ridgefield made a smashing comeback by defeating Staples and Darien on their home courts. New Canaan was the next to fall, in what was the most exciting game of the season played on the Ridgefield court. We were now tied for first place with New Canaan, but in our next game we lost our chances for the Cup when a hard-fighting Staples team left us in the dust. Ridgefield won two games against our old rival, Watertown. We went to Hartford on February 25th to play for the state championship in the C League. We won the first game. On Thursday, February 28th, we returned but this time came up against the clicking Sufheld team. Score for this battle was a terrific 42 to our 18. We won 6596 of our games. 1.-155, - h lv? Vt . ., Y A. FIRST TEAM B. Carboni, A. Frulla F Lancaster, R. Petrom L Girolmetti, H. Dodson H Mead, S. Lavatori, G. Mon tanari, G. McMahon G Miller, Manager. Coach Ep C7 C? 'X E: 'Ripf Rub! Ralf' Barbara Smith, Nancy Keeler, Bernice Bedini, Marie Morelli, Rosemary Roach Florence Erlclauer. Inset: Helen Weitzel. CHEERLEADERS A large number of girls from the Freshmen class up came out for the squad. After many hours of practice and attention to details a seven-girl crew donned their new black and orange outfits to lead R.H.S. cheering sections. Jumping, yelling, flipping, and somersaulting their way through the football and basketball sea- sons the cheerleaders have been a credit to the school. mi mg pg f lfgwfsfggl , Figbt! Team, Fight! 2 Y? Q9- 'l H'FQ BASKETBALL The girls basketball team opened its sea son this year with a two fold purpose One was to enjoy the sport to the fullest extent and the other was to become better acquainted with girls of other high schools Both were achieved Of the three games played one was away QDanburyJ and the other two were home games Following the games with Brewster and Bethel on the home court the girls served refreshments to the visiting teams. Miss O'Sullivan coached the team and Anna Principi was captain. BADMINTON This year has brought a sporting interest in badminton. Yvette Wright, Eugenia Arch- er, Vivien Hull, Evelyn Petrini and Grace Wick have been playing sets in the gymna- sium up to the basketball season. Petrini and Wright have mastered the backhand stroke and the others make good competitors with smasher C as we prefer to call themj and other tricks in badminton. Anyhow, the girls are anxious to match other schools in a State competition in New Haven to be held in March. If they don't walk off with honors there, they will at least have seen how they stand among other amateurs of Connecticut. V. Hull, Y. Wright, G. Wick, E. Archer, E. Petrini. 'E' Back Row D Cassavechia M Kasper H Weirzel Miss OSullnan D Scott M Lava roi N I-0591 A Prmcipi Front Row M Bcllacamha C Rumbaugh P Paccadolmi Manager B Bedini R Owen 33333: WM 5 -j . ., i 1 . X L A X., .4 --SR- Q g E L KL! f ' ix R ff W: f Z - I X f R+: Q X Y ' X gx X, , 5 WMA xx i' X ,' N Y X if D5 y J QQ ffl? gm? QL X f i f 1 W if YQ fig? ' 5 L5 E B00 TER Eugene Alden and Mrs Donald Archer and Mrs Herbert Bates and Mrs jesseL Benedrct and Mrs Alfredo Bragrottr and Mrs Frank Bloomer Mr and Mrs Adrlan Blume Mrss Mary M Boland Mr and Mrs Lee Brown Mr Arthur J Carnall Mr and Mrs Leo Carroll Miss E F Cleves Mr and Mrs Ralph Cramp Mr and Mrs How ard Crockett Mrs Altero Curccoh Mr Sylvester DeLuca Mrss Mae Denton Dr and Mrs Walter T Dolan Mr and Mrs Domrnrc Fossr Mr and Mrs John Franzmann Mr Pretro Granottn Mr and Mrs Roland Grlbert Mrss L1lG1rolamettr Mr and Mrs Mano Glrolamettr Mr Franklrn Gordon Mr and Mrs john Gutscher Mr Allen Harnes The Hurzeler Grrls Mrs Sereno acob l rl Mr. Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . ' Mr., ' . . . Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Conklin - J r Ch1rlesKle1n r md Mrs M1chaelKnocke r ohnj McC'1rrhy and Mrs 'I homas MCC lrthy r Srnto Marrno r Franc1sD M rrrrn George MISHCIY r and Mrs A Morellr r Nelson Morgan and Mrs Archre Parrenr Mlss Else Peck Mr Harry Perregeaux Mr Samuel Perry Mrss Mary Pongem Mr Edwm Rabrn M155 Mary Roche Marlo Scala and Mrs Celrlron W Shepherd r Charles Sloane lr Rlcnard Sloane and Mrs john W Smrth and Mrs Allen Toby Mrss A E Trowbrrdge Mr Stanley Walker Mr and Mrs Peter Wrck Mrss Ruth Wrlls Mrss Carol Wmg Mr and Mrs Owen Wrrghr EI EJ M . . ' M ,. . ' M .j . ' . Mr. . ' f ' z M . Q ' M . . 1 ' Mr. 1 Y 1 ' Y M . . . ' M . Mr. james Mu gavero Mr. . ' Mr. ' Mr. . . . M . f N u . . A Mr. . . ' Mr. . ypQlg,..,,,f,fy-,,, Aoyiggr.g.,v ,:5'i. T9n'I 1 rags-gage-fgvfrf-rorwf' I' ' 'Nl cl , A' I'- sr. f-,fr .V f1g-u-z.:-. 'f'-'-v:-v-v- -'- . 'C S 0 Q, 5 4-if 'qw 1 3- ' Q: , v v s 1 . , . T qv' 1l'V'.J 0 , 'arf' I ,, if 2,1 1- ' 5 Q 'U A - 1 ffl A95 Al 1 ,f. ' ' ,Au I f . 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