Roger Ludlowe High School - Fairfieldiana Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1932 volume:

5 wi ' I i S . E 4 U Ia-1 - X. 'A I E x 0 THE BEE Roger Ludlowe High School FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Gable of Gontents Page Commencement Activities .,.. , -- 3 Bee Staff .... . at 3 e,..., -- 4 Roger Ludlowe High School at . ,- 5 Senior Class Picture -- 6 Senior Ping Pongs e,..v 7 Class Prophecy e.,,..e ...... 2 5 Stings ,..,. ...... 3 0 Songs -,---- 30 Silence S ,ve, ,.,.,e ,.,,,, 3 2 Athletic Pictures .tr.e ...... 3 3 Band ..,... 39 Orchestra ------ 40 Characteristics ,..,,.t,a,. ..... 4 1 And the Cupid smiled 42 Once Overs aatt.. - ...... 43 Class Will ..-. -- 45 Exchanges e.,a..,a.a,a,aa,,.r ...... 4 7 Our Own Hall of Fame ..... ...... 4 9 4 1' 'he MPI? linger ifluhlnme High Svrhnnl fOL. IO FAIRFIELD, JUNE. 1932 COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Class BanquetA,StratHeld Hotel-Monday, June 20. Junior Prom--Ritz Ballroom-Tuesday, June Zl, Commencement-The Vwfilliam E. Smith Auditorium Salutatoryo I Helen Rcsslcr Mildred Novak Mary Wilson Jessamine Shively Edythe McKnight Alfred Kiraly Valedictory , -MThursday, June 23. SPEAKERS , , s,,Karl Hedberg Michael Belohlosky Eleanor Knight Inez Whitworth Mary Calvin Eleanor Pallo Esther Everts - I oHelen Donionkos 4 TH E B .4 . i- Kg Qj , .ze 'Ihr Y V3 -. Q 'L 'alla V ' 'fa . M2 ie. -...F si lg, 1. -.. . . A up 4 Eff-,i,faZEZ 55 iii-A ' . gg 1 wr w vgwiffvmiz f r g . . , .E 1 S 3 fi .cz 3 N GJ CI u--4 S .rc Ili o .-. .Q o ... CD CQ ... CD cu .c .9 2 I as GJ .25 as 9 o Z 'U GJ 5- 'U ,-1 ..-4 S .E a .4 as U 5a 5-4 GS E A3313 4-' cu 5-e cv CJ ,cz -4-D cv U ,: -A-I :I DG is ,D S: : Q as s: as 5 .2 N CI as M ca N 51 -C -L-7 5 Di -4-7 O 4-1 4-1 9-4 CD - E o r-. 4-7 U2 s-4 ..- in ,c: .20 F4 .Z .-C U2 Q2 .E E N un m CD '1 Ji J: .99 I-4 O 4-w 4-1 9-4 GJ -4 55 O 5-4 's c O U GJ un vi 43 5-4 GJ P I-fl Ll GJ .c 43 U1 L11 'U s N E Te as Q2 .E E' as D4 'U -as s.. C14 5. o U2 U1 ca 2 .2 :- N 5 L. .E Lv-4 JS .c: .20 5-4 O +3 .2 if O 5-4 'U .E .c I-4 vi O .1 r: O E O Q : .2 CD C11 fc c N c B O F-4 CQ -I-7 413 in as bo F-1 as E .-T ,- .-- GJ z O Z' 'Q H 5 Ill 5-4 N 2 5. GJ .. D4 C8 4-5 rn I-4 Q9 .c -A-7 U1 EI 'CS xc: N : cd Q2 Q Q3 gc N .. KD ui s-I ? +- E as rn .D fd bb s-4 cv -Q 'U as 'CU ,-4 s-4 as M 'U FI N .-. F4 L3 'U C ua 3 .9 r-1 o Q ui s-. 2 :f N III :Ii -C 4-7 I3 D34 U1 .E 2 THE BEE vw ' 'KX EH W LO OGER LUD HR fm T H E H E E - ,.K... if-' E 4, 2 'X-'iff A, SENIOR CLASS 'C W I 'C VTHEBEE ADAMS, ANNA KCAHH7! Dramatic Club 1 - French Club 2 - Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2. Bridgeport Hospital Training School Ever young, ever happy, ever hopeful Spreading sunshine day by day. AHLBIN. FRED EINAR Freddie Band Major 3, 4-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4- Dance Committees 2, 3, 4-Komians 3, 4 -Treasurer Komians 4-Chorus 3, 4- Glee Club 4. Business School What a team - Yuba and Freddie! ANDERSON, LILLIAN ALMA Lil Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary Library Club--Commercial Club 3. A dreamer lives foreve1 ' ARDELL, PAUL Pablo Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,-Tennis 3, 4+Baseball 1, 2, 3 4--Track 4-F Club 2, 3, 4--Drama- tic Club 1, 2-President Class 3-Sen- ior Council 4-Scholarship Pin 2. Where are you going with all these? BELDEN, BENITA VIRGINIA uBennyu Grosse Point High School, Michigan 1 -Hillside School, Norwalk 3-Drama- tic Club 4-Social Service Club 4. College Very gay and witty And also very pretty. -X BELOBLOSKY, MICHAEL Mike Pres. Physical Geography Club 2-Sci- ence Club 3-Press Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3-Editor of Bee 4-Track 2, 3, 4-Basketball 2. Journalism His nursery rhyme was Webster's dictionaryf' BIRO, CHARLES Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-Band 2, 3, 4- Science Club 1-Commercial Club 1. Car tickets or busses worry me not. THE BEE BLASKY, BEATRICE ALICE 1KBCQ!Y Chorus 2, 3, 4-Glve Club 2, 3-Dra- matic Club 1, 2-Scribblcrs 2-French Club Vice Pres. 2. Newspaper Work She found the Fountain of Beauty. BOGUCKI, EDWARD K4Red77 Spanish Club 2--Basketball 4-Base- ball 4. We nominate him for the Good Guy Club. BOLLES, DOROTHY MADELEINE HD0t7! French Club 2-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4- Glee Club 1, 2. It's better being sane than mad. BORCK, EDMUND WALTER Eddie French Club 2-Cercle Francais 3-S0- phomore Dance Comniittee-Ciommlezu cial Club 1-Cashiers' Club. The happy baker. BOUSQUET, VIVIENNE CECILIA Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4-Geography Club 1-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4--Glee Club 1, 2-Junior Dance Committee-Fath- ers' Club Football Hop 4-Tennis 2- Hockey 2-Basketball 4. 'tThe same old story- 'veni, vizli, vici'. J BRITTINGHAM, FRANK Britt French Club 2-Football 1-Basketball 4-Track 4. College Britt may have grit but the result is a ham. BROWN, MARGARET HENRIETTA Muggins Dramatic Club 1-French Club 2, 3- Scribblcrs 2-Chemistry Club 4-Sen- ior-Faculty Party Committee-Bee Stai 4. College What would the 'Netrats' do without her? THE BEE BROWN, MARION B. Brownie Dramatic Club 1, 2-Ancient History Club 1-French Club 2, 3-Chemistry Club 4-Glee Club 1, 2-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Bridgeport Hospital Training School Be careful with those eyes. CALVIN, MARY HAMILTON Bee Staff 3, 4-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -Thespians 3, 4 - Spreading the News 2-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4- Hya- cinths 4-Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Social Service Club 4. Allegheny College She has pulled the Wool over everyone's' eyes. CARLSON, MILDRED DORIS HB0b77 Dramatic Club 3, 4-Thrift Club Cashier-Spanish Club 2-Commercial Club-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 'tDoes absence make the heart grow fonder? CARVAN, MARTIN EDWARD ulvlartyu Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Football 3, 4- Track 3, 4-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-Com- mercial Club 3, 4-Spanish Club 3- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres. Ancient His- tory Club 1- Some.times he makes a basket and sometimes ........ CATHCART, RUTH ELIZABETH Countess Senior Council 4-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Class Secretary 1-Thespians 3, 4-Class Treasurer 3-Social Service Club 4--Prom Committee 3-Advertis- ing Manager Bee 4-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 -Glee Club 1, 2, 3. College 'KI like horses but they don't like me. CHEHY, STEPHEN Cheezee Slide Rule Club 2-Football 3, 4- Track 3-Baseball 4-F Club 4. 'tChemistry Club is a source of amusement. Q! CHEVALIER, CHARLES 'tTexas French Club 2, 3-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Maurice sings, too. HE BEE CLARKE, ELIZABETH ANNA Lib Glec Club 1-Chorus 1, 2 ,3, 4-Dra- matic Club 1-Scribblers 2-French Club 2-Library Club 3. College What do you do when the ice won't freeze? COLE, DOUGLAS HAROLD Basketball 3-Baseball 3-Golf 4. Letting the world go by! COLLINS, ANNA S. Annie Glee Club 1--Ancient History Club 1- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Chemistry Club 4- French Club 2, 3. Bridgeport Hospital Training School Your gentleness shall force. COLLINS, MARY AGNES Mac Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1-An- cient History Club 1-Science Club 2- Coinmercial Club 3-Library Club 4- Hockey 1-Soccer 4. Meet me at Fairfield Beach. CUNNINGHAM, DORIS ELINOR Darien French Club 2-Chemistry Club 4. Larson School Bowed by the weight of centuries! DALE, BETTY ROSAMOND Dale Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2-Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Football Hop Committee-Senior Hop Cdmmittee- Hockey 1, 3-Basketball 1. Pratt Institute She seems to have become 'centra1ized'! DODDS, DOROTHY ELIZABETH . Dottie Bristol High 1, 2, 3,-Chorus 4-Social Service Club 4-Mgr. Basketball Team 4. College We haven't known her long but she's O. K. I DWI THE BEE DOMONKOS, HELEN DOROTHY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres. Geography Club 1-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice Pres. German Club 3-Glee Club 1-Treas. Commercial Club 3-Dramatic Club 2- Copy Manager for Bee 4-Editor-in- chief Commercial News 4. Business 'Tis education forms the mind. DOMONKOS, WILLIAM DAVID t'Williel' Chorus 1, 2, 3-Slide Rule Club 2- Secretary French Club 3-Manager of Baseball Team 3-Press Club 4. t'Even Little Willie has donned his 'longies . DUBIE, GEORGE Ancient History Club 1-French Club 2. He makes' no one else's business his own. DUNBAR, DIANA PRINCE uDi!v Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Spreading the News 2-Bee Staff 4-Junior Prom Committee 3- Hyacinths 4- Sfenior Hop Committee 4-Wreath Committee 3-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Ten- nis 4. College Tie the bull outside and come on in! DUTKO, OLGA MARY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Dramatic Club 1, 2- Glee Club 2-French Club 2-Current Events Club 3. Reserved but exceeding nice. EARLE, DAVID MACLEAN Cranston High, Central High in Bridge- port, 1, 2, 3-Komians 4. College Shy-but, oh my! EDWARDS, RAY DOUGLAS Q 4sDOug,1v Mass. Institute of Technology What's behind that solemn silence? THAE B EYE EVERTS, ESTHER BARNETT stpwleggiear Student Council 4- Old Lace 1-Bee Staff 3, 4- Knave of Hearts 2-Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4f Hyacinths 4- Thespians 2. 3, 4+Junior Prom Com- mittee 3-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Senior Hop Committee 4wGlee Club 1, 3-Sec. Forum Committee 4-Social Service Club 4-Senior Nominating Committee 4-Banquet Committee 4. School of Dramatic Art A second Hendrick Hudson! ow she does bowl 'em over! FEHER. DERZO Jim Bones Football 3, 4-Basketball 3, 4-Track 2, 3, 4-Baseball 2, 3, 4-AF Club 2, 3, 4. Business The Galloping Ghost from Grasmere. FISH, FRED D. Freddie Vice Pres. Class 1, 4-eJunior Prom Committee 3-Dramatic Club 1-Pres. A. A. - Orchestra 1 - Senior Prom Committee 4 - Basketball 3 - Baseball 3, 4-Football 3, 4-Bee Staff 4- Spreading the News 2-Senior Coun- cil 4. Preparatory School What can',t he do? FLANAGAN, FRANCIS EDWARD K5Bat79 Baseball 3-Football 4. Business What would I do without my girls? GALLA, PAULINE ELIZABETH upeggyry Dramatic Club 1, 4-'Bee Staff 4- French Club 2-Junior Assembly Com- mittee 3-Glee Club 1-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Bridgeport Hospital Training' School Don't worry! Life is just a bowl of cherries! GALLAGHER, FRANCIS PATRICK nGig,geru Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Track 4-Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4-History Club 1-Base- ball 1, 2, 4-French Club 2, 3-Forum Committee 4-Senior Council 4. Just a 'Gigg'erio'. GANSER, JOSEPH HENRY Hennie Gangster Pres. English Book Club 2--Social Sci- ence Club 2-Vice Pres. Chemistry Club-Track Team 4-Ancient History Club 1-Slide Rule Club-Dramatic Club 2. Tree Surgery The man with Q20 Cain No, he's not 'Abel'. THE BEE GANSER, PHILIP JOHN HPhi1!7 Track 3. Business A big guy in a small town trying 'to make goodf, GARDELLA, RUTH URuthie Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3-Scribblers' Club 1-Library Club 3-Glee Club 1, 24 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. A little bird just told me ......,. GAYNOR, NORMAN JOSEPH Norm Chorus' 1-Pres. French Club 2-Glee Club 1-Slide Rule Club 3-Pres. Band 3-Orchestra 3 - Tennis 2 - Track Team 3-Senior Council - Treas. French Club 4. Williams' College H-e's got 'Sax-a-peal'. GILL, JOSEPHINE DOROTHY KKJOH Geography Club 1-LeCorcle Francais 3-LaBranche Cadette 2!Hockey 2- Komians 3-Soccer 4-Volley Ball 4- Basketball 4--Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. I'm braw and brazen, but I have my way. GLEASON, JOHN MYLES KKJack!7 Track 2, 3, 4-Chorus 2, 3, 4-Base- ball 1, 4-French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 -Cross Country 4. College HI can't help it if the girls like men GODFREY, JOYCE LUCILLE sKLu!! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Komians 3, 4--Glee Club 1, 2-French Club 2. College She deserves plenty of credit. GRAY, HELEN VIRGINIA t'Helene Anci-e-nt History 1-Freshman Party Committee 1-French Club 2, 3, 4- Junior Prom Committee 3-Press Club 2-Dramatic Club 4-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. College Curls, curls everywhere But not a one to spare. THE BEE HEDBERG, KARL S. Swede Physical Geography Club 1-Bee Staff 4--Vice Pres. Class 2-Science Club 3 -Engineering Club 4-Senior Council -Ancient History Club 1-Slide Rule Club 2-Class Gift Committee 4. Business Popularity in her mild campaign never missed him. HOFFMAN, MILDRED E. HMM!! Current Events Club 2, 4-Commercial Club 3-German Club 3-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Minding my manners? Maybe. HOMER, CHARLES LeBOUTILLIER CKPOPY! Football 1. 2, 3, 4-Tennis Champion -of School 3--Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- Class President 2, 4-Track 1, 2, 3, 4- Science Club, Pres. 3-Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4-F. Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Baseball 1, 2, 4 -Senior Council. College ' Where did you get that permanent blush? HORVAT. JOSEPH JOHN t'J0hnnie', Football 1, 2, 3. 4-F. Club Vice Pres. -Basketball 2, 3, 4-Cashiers' Club, Pres.--Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. A lost sheep who has found his 'Shepherd' HRABOVSKY, FRANCES CAROLYN Carrots Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4-Basketball 3-Glee Club 1. She never lacks a friend. HULL, ANNA FRANCES Glee Club 1, 2-Freshman-Sophomore Dramatics 1, 2-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Sen- ior Faculty Party Committee 4-Komi- ans 3, 4-Current Events' Club 2-Com- mercial Club 2-Ancient History Club 1. My boy friends keep me on the go. HULL, HELWENE FAIRCHILD Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Hockey 2-Glee Club 1, 3-Dramatic Club 1, 2-Basketball 2, 3-Komians 3, 4-Current Events 1. Anna and I ....,... ditto. THE BE HULL, WILLIAM' H. Willie Track 3, 4. Business Silence reigns supremef' IACOVELLI, ISABELLA MARIE Belle Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Commercial Club 3- Glee Club 1, 2, 4-Spanish Club 2- Dramatic Club 1, 4. Let them smile as I do now. JACOBY, CATHERINE MARGARET uKay!7 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-French Club 3-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 -Commercial Club 3-Baseball 3, 4- Glee Club 1, 4. Let me sit upon a hill While I dream and keep quite still. rf JAHODA, EMIL FRANCIS ilEmo,! Press Club 1. Business The man behind the desk. JURACKA, MARY Glee Club 1-Basketball 4-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Dramatic Club 1-Hockey 2- Spanish Club 1, 2. Business Watch that smile. KAECHELE, KATHERINE LOUISE lCKayH German Club 3-Current Events Club 4. Training for nurse. I know what I want but I can't say it. KIRALY, ALFRED STEPHEN HAP! Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-Press' Club 1- Chorus 1, 2, 3qCommercial Club 3. Business Where does he store all his brains? B E is O C I. KNEPP, SARA FRANCES Franic .Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-French Club 3-Glee Club 2, 3-Chemistry Club 4-Komians 3, 4. William and Mary Accents are betraying KNIGHT, ELEANOR ANN lKJimmy!7 Chorus 1-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Thespians 3, 4. Wellesley Not that the story need be long, but it will take a long while to make it short. KNOX, JOSEPHINE. HELENE MJD.. Freshman Dramatic Club 1-Baseball 1, 2, 3-Cercle Francais 1, 2-Soccer 4- Chemistry Club 4. Normal School One of F. H. S.'s fine athletes If KOPSCO, JOHN i6SpeCd77 Central 1, 2!Engineering Club 4- Varsity Track 1, 2?Member of B. S. W.-Fairfield 3, 4-Varsity Track 3, 4 College Not every oyster has a pearl But every oysterman gets his girl. KULIKOWSKI, MICHAEL Mickey Golf 1, 2, 3, 4--Football 1, 2, 3, 4- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-Basketball 2, 3, 4 QF Club 2, Ii, 4-French Club 1, 2- Track 3, 4fScience Club 4-Senior Dance Committee. He's trying to outshine the rainbow. KULSCAR, EMMA MARIE Emmie Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-F11eshman-Soplho- more Dramatic 1, 2-Glee Club 1, 2- Komians' 3fCercle Francais 4. She appears quiet but we wonder. 4 if LOOMIS, HARVEY EUGENE HDOCU Freshman Dramatic Club 1-German Club 3-Amigi Dir Librorum 2-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Sophomore Dramatic Club-Sec.-Treas. Chemistry Club 4. Pharmacy College He wears a mark of distinction under his nose. THEB LORENZO, MARY DOLORES KiDe17f Dramatic Club 1-Glee Club 1-Spa: nish Club 1-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Com- mercial Club 1. Business Dolores Del Rio is retiring But I'm just waking up. LUKACSY, HELEN French Club 1, 2, 3-Glee Club 1, 2- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Is it fun being a Sphinx? MARSH, HELEN ADELL Shrimp', Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-French Club 2-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. It's nachural enough, I guess. A! MATZ, IDA DOROTHY Glee Club 1, 3 - Spanish Club 2 - Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres. Library Club 4-Dramatic Club 1-Capt. Hockey Team 4-Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Penn. Art School The good can well afford to wait. MCKNIGHT, EDYTHE IRMA Simon Gratz High School 1, 2-Social Service Club 4-Dramatic Club 3, 4- Chorus 4. Business School Celestial peace was pictured in her look. MEDVE, BERTRAM liBert77 Football 3, 4-Basketball 3-Baseball 3, 4-Track 3, 4-F Club 3, 4--Spanish Club 2-National Athletic Scholarship Society-HSenior Council-Vice Pres. Commercial Club 3. Business These big silent track men. MELLISH, FLORENCE KATHRYN Cassie Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4- Knave of Hearts 2 -Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Vice Pres. Cercle Francais 3, 4. New Haven Normal School She says she's a woiking goil. HEBEE P MOCKLER, CHARLES MOE Chorus' 3, 4-Glee Club 3, 4. Business A pleasant companion. MOSSOP, MARIE H, Billie Class Treas. 2, 4-Captain Basketball 4-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Hockey 1, 2- Junior Prom Committee-Komians 3, 4 -Senior Hop Committee-Bee Staff 4 -Pres. Social Service Club 4-Senior Council. Pharmacist Always a friend! MUNTHE, VINCENT E. Von Chirp Ancient History Club 1-Geography Club 1--German Club 2-Commercial Club 2. Business A good disposition makes many good friends. MURPHY, EDWARD THOMAS 4KMurph9! Spanish Club 1, 2-Commercial Club 3 --Geography Club 1-Golf 3, 4-Bas- ketball 1, 4. Business Meet my father! - Maybe we have! NOVAK, MILDRED ANNA HMi1!! Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 1, Treasurer 2-Scribblors, Pres. 2-Sec- retary of Class 3-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4- Glee Club 1, 2-Bee Staff 4-Pres. Li- ibrary Club 3-Senior Council. Larson School St, Francis of Assisi. NOY, CAROLYN LILLIE Patsy Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4- Knave of Hearts 2 -Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4-Class Nomin- ating Committee 4. Fairfax Hall She's going to write a spelling book all her own. J OLAH, LOUIS GEORGE l4LOu7! Physical Geography Club 1 - Physics Club 3-French Club 2-Track 1, 2, 3, 4 -Basketball 2-F Club-Press Club 1, 3 -Photographer 3 - Chemistry Club, sergeant-at-arms 4--Science Club 2. Photography and Travel Who's that dame? Watch out for this gal when she hits THE BEE OLSON, EDITH To0ts Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Haindressing School I always thought that fellows did get permanent waves. O'NEILL, EMILY E. HEITIY! Sec. History Club 1- Knave of Hearts 2-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Library Club 3- Bee Staf 4. College She aims to please. PADDOCK, FRANCES PAULINE npouyv Ancient History Club 1 - Current Events Club 3, 4-Chorus 2, 3, 4. Business Polly, put the kettle on. PALLO, ELEANOR ANN Class Sec. 4-Vice-Pres. Cercle Fran- cais 3--Class Will 4-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4--Chorus 1, 3, 4-Hockey 3, 4- Basketball 4. Business College A violet by a mossy stone. PECEYNE, HELENE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Finishing School The touch of Midas. PEDERSEN, ANNETTE EDITH Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4--Library Club 3 - French Club 2 - Glee Club 2 - Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Business School There is a tide in the affairs of men ........ PETERSEN, ELDERT iKDOt9! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Soccer 4. 1 Business the 'beezness' world. Tlh E Riff T PETERSON, SIGURD Hossfeathers Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Business Shadowing my man. PLANCON, KENNETH WILLIAM Kennie Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4-Chorus 2, 3.-F00t- ball 3, 4-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Vice-Pres. Class 3-Basketball 1, 2, 3- Senior Council 4. Business Finance Ask him anything. He knows it. PLOTKIN, BENJAMIN L. Bennie Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-French Club 2, 3,-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Slide Rule Club 2-Tennis 2. 3 -Football 4. College New York's big moment. PROVOST, IRIS ELIZABETH Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-French Club 2-Glee Club 1, 2-Vice-pres. Biology Club 4. Middlebury College Finds basketball games most attractive. REDFIELD, WALTER MARSH nlzzyn Ancient History Club 1--Science Club 3 -Slide Rule Club 3-Chemistry Club 4-Banquet Committee 4. Training Camp A modern version .,,...,. 'The prince in the tower'. RESSLER, HELEN LOUISE ccpeggyvy Social Service Club 4. Bashfulnes's is a virtue. RODGERS J, VITO Veet ' German Club 3-Engineering Club 4. W Music X Silence improves the mind. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Dramatic Club 1-- Class Secretary 2-Library Club 3- Science Club 3-Chemistry Club 4- 'mm T H E B E E SALVO, MARIE T. t'Tessie Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2-- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Soccer 4-- Hockiey 3-Basketball 4-Commercial Club 4. Business Dark hair, darker eyes Does it mean that she is wise? SAUER, DOROTHY HENRIETTE HDOtH Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Basketball 2 -Library Club 3-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4- Glee Club 3-Hockey 2-Social Service Club 4. Bridgeport Hospital Training School Be gentle-oh, so gentle! SCHIPIOR, DOROTHY CKSkippy!?. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Komians 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2,-Commercial Club 3-Dra- matic Club 1, 2-Geography Club 1. Business Little, but watch that stern countenance. SHAW, BRANDON Brandyl' Press Club 2, 3-Treasurer 3-Stamp Club 3-President 3-Freshman Soph- omore Dramatic Club 1, 2-Manager Basketball 3-Science Club, President 4-Engineering Club 4-Assistant Man- ager Football 2. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute They say looks aren't everything. We Wonder. SHEPHERD, FREDDA HFred!! West Haven High 1, 2, 3-Treasurer Library Club 4-Chorus 4-Hockey 4 -Basketball 4-Baseball 4-Komians 4 Nurse My name isn't 'Frieda'. SHIVELY, JESSAMINE 'KJess Bee Staff 4-Chemistry Club 4-French Club 3-Social Service Club 4--Drama- tic Club 2. Mt. Holyoke College Ministers' daughters and deacon's sons ....,,,. STEELE, JOHN CLAYTON Schnuddles Pres. Chemistry Club 4-Track--Glee Club 1, 3-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-F Club 3, 4-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4-Engineering Club--Amigi-Dir-Librorum 2. Music charms the soul. TI-IVE BEE In STEVENS, GEORGE WILLIAM nBiHyn Dramatic Club 1. 2, 4-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Stamp Club 3-Chemistry Club 4 -Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-German Club 3. I'm a printer because the press does the spelling. Business STICKNEY, JOHN EDWARD Jack Track 1, 2, 3, 4-Stamp Club 3-Dra- matic Club 4--Cross Country 4-Press Club 3-Basketball 4. College He leaps over obstacles SUBULESKI, CHARLES STANLEY usubyn Spanish Club 1, 2-Geography Club 1 -History Club 1. Business He's faithful in little things. SWANSON, MARY DURINE Mary Sunshine Komians' 3, 4-Glee Club 2, 3-Chorus 2, 3, 4--Social Service 4-Dramatic Club 2. School Personality Plusy' SWORDS, KATHERINE LILLIAN HKay7Y Dramatic Club 1, 2-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 -Komians 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2. Bring him around. l'd like to meet him. TIPPING. LOUISE IDA ARI!! Dramatic Club 1, 2-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 -Commercial Club 2-Komians 3- Geography Club 1. Business The world can get along without my consent-why talk? TOTH, ADELBERT JOHN AADQIH Chorus 1-German Club 3-Slide Rule Club 2-Chemistry Club 4-Track Man- ager 3, 4. Business Silence is golden. TTT B T H E B TRANBERG, HELEN ELIZABETH Dramatic Club 1, 2-Library Club 3- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Class Will and Pro- phecy Committee 4-Glee Club 1, 2. Carve every word before you let it fall. TREMBLAY, EDWARD EUGENE KAYI1uSky!7 Spanish Club 1, 2-History Club 1- Commercial Club 2. 3--Geography Club 1--Chorus 1. Business School Must you be silent to be brilliant? TRUPP, JANE Glee Club 1, 2-Spanish Club 2- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Komians 3-Com- mcrcial Club 2-Soccer 4. Business A Soccer enthusiast. TURCZI, MARY HELEN Mitzie German Club 3-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Training for nurse The life of 2nd period English class. VOJAKOVICS, IRENNE GERTRUDE HJaCk77 Geography Club 1-Glee Club 2- French Club 2-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Com- mercial Club 3-Soccer 4-Basketball 4-Volley Ball 4. Business True friendship goes a long' way. WAINRIGHT, JANE New Britain Senior High 1-Chorus 3, 4-Accompanist 4-Girls' Glee! Club 3 Class Assembl Committee 3 4- - -- y , - French Club 2-Komians 3-Hockey 2, 3-Tennis 3, 4-Chemistry Club 4. Simmons College She's not Scotch-she always puts in her two cents. WHITWORTH, INEZ MAY l6Whit7! Central High 1, 2-Librarian, Chemis- try Club 4-Bee Staff 4-Library Club 3-Social Service 4-Senior Faculty Party 4. College and Travel On Fame's Eternal Camping Ground. EE HE BEEWU WILSON, MARY JANE Ancient History Club 1-Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4-French Club 2-Forum Com- mittee 4-Chorus 1, 3-Glee Club 3. Smith College Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' WOLD, MARTHA ELIZABETH upatry Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Science Club 3-Social Science 3-Library 4. School Slim and sweet And oh so neat. WYNUS, BEVERLY RUTH HBevH Central High 1, 2-Current Events Club 3-Social Service Club 4-Li- 'brary 3. School A woman has a right to change her mind. THEBEE 25 Glass Trophecy We, the Class of 1932, under ex- traordinary weather conditions, here- by give the class prophecy. First we shall look upon a new Roger Lud- lowe High School, the great institu- tion of learning with its ten stories covering many acres which once us'ed to be' occupied by the little old red school house. A peek into this build- ing reveals to us the wonderful im- provement that Principal Karl 'Hed- berg has been making since the time of 'Dear Old Uncle Joe. And the teachers are vastly different, too. There is Steve Chehy as Professor of Chemistry, Sigurd Peterson as head of the Commercial department, and Helen Marsh is taking charge of the English department. The small town of Fairfield, as we used to know it, has grown im- mensely, According to a report by Tax Commissioner Edward Flanagan, a higher tax will be levied to meet the demands of the people for better improvements. With the increase in money taken from the taxes Chief of Police Murphy hopes to raise the wages of the policemen, who accord- ing to Judge of Probate Helen Do- monkos are doing inferior work be- cause of the small salary they re- ceive. Of course there is' an objec- tion to the higher tax rate but Mayor Horvat will try to get the bill passed as more money is needed. Kenneth Plancon, President of the Fairfield Trust Co., had a conference with his broker, Bert Medve, about the stock of the Homer and Gaynor Yacht Company. It was learned througn Lillian Anderson, secretary for Pres. Plancion that Mr. Medve, accompan- ied by Adelbert Toth, will visit this Company, and also the Mockler Bed Spring Company to secure loans for the bank. Dr. William Stevens and Dr. Mary Calvin have just completed a long in- vestigation of the health condition of the city of Fairfield, Benita Bel- den, chairman of the local Red Cross, recently stated that her chief execu- tives, Edith Olson and Marion Brown had made a complaint about thc con- ditions of the welfare of the city which led to an investigation by Dr. Stevens and Dr. Calvin. The Mossop Kr Carlson Dress Com- pany, in recently filing its income tax, r showed a net profit of 510,000 for the year. It is believed that the firm will send its representative, Dorothy Bolles, to Europe to learn the newest fashion. It was also learned that the -company intends to expand its activ- ities into other districts. One of the world's greatest ex- plorers, George Dubie, has just re- turned from his trip to the North Pole under the ice, but his discoveries' have remained a mystery. His part- ner, Stanley Subeleski, however, in- formed us that the explorer intended to make another trip as soon as sup- plies could be secured. Miss Beatrice Blaskey is to pres- ent a program at the local theatre. Douglas Cole, manager of the local theatre, announced with great plea- sure that he had secured Miss Blas- key to sing during the coming week. Miss Helen Gray returns from abroad. Miss Gray, who has just at- tended the Artists' Convention in France, stated that a great improve- ment has been made in our country in all branches of art. She went on to tell of some of the wonderful art exhi-bits among which was one of Mr. Carvan's drawings. Mr. Carvan, the local advertising genius, won first prize but he intends to stay here as a commercial artist instead of study- ing abroad. The noted soloist. Miss Marv Swanson, has returned from abroad. After studying for two years in sev- eral European countries Miss .Swan- son returned here to continue her excellent musical career. From reports received by the local merchants. a trip to this city will be made by Miss Betty Dale, the famous costume designer. Miss Dale comes here on an extended trip which she has been making throughout the United States. She will give a few lectures at the Roger Ludlowe High School. upon the modern styles of dress. Miss Dale will also visit many of the local dealers with advice con- cerning business. Coach Frank Gallagher of the U. S C. expressed his words of praise to the local football team for their chamnion performance this Year. In his talk last night Mr. Gallagher told of many incidents in his coaching and playing career which were in- Ed P F' F F' W Til-I E Bm'ia C UF MWC 'M-A terestng to everyone. He gave brief- ly his viewpoints on the new rules' made by the National Board of Foot- ball and stated that the changes would not effect the game very much. Miss Jessamine Shively, the well- known pianist, returned to her te-ach- ing at the Yale School of Music. Miss Shively has spent practically a year on a concert tour throughout the world. In an interview she stated that it gives one a great deal of pleasure to travel to other lands, but she was glad to get home and back to her teaching. Fish Motor Sales advances record- ed this year, show a vast increase over those of last year. President Frederick Fish, Jr., stated that busi- ness conditions were on the upward trend and that he hoped within the next few months to increase his staff and factories. H-ellen Tranberg, a very famed art- ist, is to speak at the Roger Ludlowe High School Forum, on The Adver- tising 'Field for Girls. Miss Tran- berg is widely known throughout the New England states for her wonder- ful sketches. A new speed record on the type- writer was set the other .day by Miss Mary Collins, who attributes her great achievement to her constant practise. She ended her short inter- view with a very good fbit of advice to the typists, Practice, Practice, Practice. President Alfred Kiraly of the Fairfield Hydraulic Company, reveal- ed to the public the great amount of reconditioning the company has un- dergone in order to modernize the plant, which was by no means in- sufficient. It is Mr. Kiraly's object to keep a little ahead of other con- cerns. The exact amount of the ex- penditure could not be ascertained, but Miss Iacovelli, President Kiraly's secretary. thought the expense to be about S50,000. The Secret Door, a play by the famous playwright, Emily O'Neill, has been held over at the local play- house. Miss O'Neill's production is as well directed and acted as her plays always are. Vivienne Bousquet and Katherine Swords, the two main characters, are exceedingly well qual- ified for this production. If this play makes af uge success there will prob- ably be another of Miss 0'Neill's plays put on. Fred Ahlbin's orchestra is to play at the Ritz. This orchestra will come here from New York to play at the Junior Prom, which is held at this time according to a custom long practised. Ahlbin's company is made up of many .talented musicians whom Fred is glad to present to the peo- ple. It is' an added pleasure, he states, to meet most of his old school friends. Miss Mary Wilson, Dean of Girls at Simmons College. announced the commencement exercises that will take place in a few weeks. Miss Mildred Novak, one of the foremost journalists of the country, is to speak bef-ore the members of the local newspaper establishment. Her talk will outline the require- ments of Journalism that prevail to- day. A new Olympic record in the high jump was set by John Stickney, who made a jump of six feet and six inches to shatter the former record and aid the United States team. The new invention of Vito Rod- gers, Which has been receiving so much praise, has been sold to the Munthe Radio Corporation. Mr. Rod- gers outlined briefly the rapidly in- creasing uses for his invention and also stated that it was the first of a. series that he intended to put on the market. President Munthe express- ed his delight in securing the ma- chine and spoke of its anticipated success. Edward Bogucki signs a new con- tract. Bogucki sent in his 5550.000 contract to hurl for the New York Yankees again. His previous record is excellent, but B-ogucki says that he is in better trim than last year and expects to beat his other record. Miss Marie Salvo opens up a new coffee house. In adding one more of these unique shops to her chain she expressed the great pleasure and profit she had received while attend- ing to her work. According to the newest astrolo- gist, Miss Dorothy Dodds, the month of June is good for investments. Miss Dodds, who has become one of the best critics on astrology attributes her success to her trying to find the truth about the stars. -' THEBEE 27 A new nursing school has been dedicated to the City of Fairfield. Miss Wold, who has been appointed superintendent, has selected her staff and made definite and far reaching plans for the success of the institu- tion. Among the staff we find Kath- erine Kaechele and Helen Lukacsy, who have been transferred from New York her-ei to continue with their good work. Plans have been completed for the new City Library. The drawings as presented by architect Emile Jahoda appear to be Very artistic and well adapted to library work. Mr, Jaho- da, who has his office in New York, came here to personally supervise the construction. Sarah Frances Knepp, the noted author, donated a fine collection of books to the new City Library. Miss Knepp, who has written a great many books, expressed her great confidence in the organization and assured the city of her hearty co-operation. Helen Ressler is to start a new cooking school. Plans have been made public calling for this much needed school. It is expected that many of the local girls will attend and make such an institution a suc- cess. Enrollment in the Tipping and Trupp Commercial School has prac- tically been filled. The wonderful course available to the students has made this institution one of the out- standing comme-rcial schools in the East. Miss Dorothy Sauer expressed her confidence that the final counting of Votes will place her in the House of Representatives. After her long cam- paign Miss 1Sauer feels sure of the election. If elected, she will take her place among the few other lady rep- resentatives an.d carry on the excel- lent work she began, here. A concert tour made by the Me- tropolitan Opera Company will bring Miss Inez Whitworth to the local theatre. Miss Whitworth, who former- ly resided in Fairfield, has become a great artist and her appearance here has been looked forward to by manv of the musical clubs. Miss Margaret Brown has returned to her teaching of athletics at Vas- sar. Her work has been exceptionally good, as can be affirmed by the teams she has coached. The new Progressive party which was formed by Brandon Shaw has made known its plans for the coming election. Mr. Shaw states that he will not become a candidate for the governorship, but he assured the peo- ple his hearty co-operation if the Progressives' are elected. MISS DORIS CUNNINGI-IAM, well known to 1932 graduates for her -distinctive style at R.L.H., has established a dress shop in Fairfield. MISS CUNNINGHAM is well quali- fied for this position as she has work- ed many years for the New York, New Haven and Hartford S1 Down and a Sl a Week Company. She now sells' uniqfule clothes for society's stylish stouts. It has been announced that ESTHER EVERTS' book entitled O Death, Where Is Thy Sting? a tale of the principles and laws of pessi- misms, will be put on the screen by the HULL, HULL and HULL Movie Corporation of Hollywood. The lead- ing heroine's role will be played by the famous sad-eyed star of tragedy, ANNA COLLINS. JANE WAINRIGHT played one of her own compositions last Sun- day, over Station PDQ, owned and operated by FRANK BRITTING- HAM. The selection was Sublime Sepulchre Symphony. MISS WAIN- RIGHT is well known for her classic interpretation of jazz songs. CATHERINE MELLISH, well known opera star, sang the chorus. The great philosopher RUTH CATHCART, M.iD., D.D.D. etc., will see her name written in history. MISS CATHCART has just had published a valuable thesis' in which she writes that she has discovered that our world is neither round nor square- it's crooked. CAROLYN HRABOVSKY, whom we all remember because of her yearning to be a great woman en- gineer, has recently become a full- fledged dentist. CAROLYN says that this occupation has .partly fulHllcd her ambition of becoming an engi- neer because in dentistry there is also a great deal of bridge xork. .. I Qs N' TI-IEBEE HARVEY LOOMIS has just finish- ed a great advertising campaign for the KULIKOWSKI KUP COMPANY. His clever work has boomed the moustache cups sky high, for as MR. LOOMIS says, bigger and better moustaches are coming back. fMay- be.J Upon h-er last visit to Africa MISS ELIZABETH CLARKE brought back an animal which has been placed in the JURACKA HOME for lost, stray- ed, or stolen animals. Its trainer, BENJAMIN PLOTKIN, says it is a unique specimen, as it eats nothing but food and wears nothing but clothes. CHARLES BIRO has received a patent for his lighter-than-air ma- chine, a high powered Shuzzleheimer bi-monthly autogiro with a steering wheel and self-starter. This machine is bound to revolutionize the bicycle industry. DAVID EARLE wishes to an- nounce to the world at large that his Talk Continuer is ready for sale. This latest marvel in the scientific world is positively guaranteed to au- tomatically continue speaking for the user when he is too tired to continue in class recitations. There has been a large enrollment in EMMA KULCSAR SCHOOL for SILENT SELF-EXPRESSION. The U. B. Silent Scholarship has been won by CAROLYN NOY, one of the foremost advocates of the theory Children should be seen, not heard. She won this scholarship competing successfully against DOUGLAS ED- WARDS, a runner-up for this honor. MONSIEUR LOUIS OLAH, of La Rue de la Paix, France, has had an exhibition of D-olly Dimple photogra- phic studies in the art salon abroad. The model for these charming pic- tures was MISS LUCILLE GOD- FREY, world famous as the double of Dolly Dimple. One of the most select stores on Fairfield's Main Street is the GAN- SER, GANSER AND SONN, CHIROP- ODISTS. They guarantee to cure all foot trouble, including fallen arches, sprained ankles, and broken hearts. MISS DOLORES LORENZO, one of the famous Italian Adagio Danc- ers, waltzed before the Kaling Gong- ba Congress over which Ghandi pre- sided. Mr. Ghandi was so overcome with admiration that he could only say, Ha-cha! MISS DOROTHY SCHIPIOR is the first woman to have the honor of jumping off the Empire State Build- ing. She was sampling a new pr-otec- tive artificial leather life preserving parachute designed by EDWARD TREMBLAY. She landed safely on Fifth Avenue, and when interviewed by MICHAEL BELOBLOSKY of the Fairfield Times-Star, she said every- thing went well in the descent except one-she lost her handkerchief. Re- ward given if returned. Riding about town in her new Kalamazoo Special Straight Eight, MISS DIANA DUNBAR has created quite a sensation. The mudguards, the bumpers and the tires are made of heavy rubber. MISS DUNBAR says that these devices are extreme- ly soft on the pedestrian. Word has been rec-eived that JOHN GLEASON has just been presented with a membership cand to that famous mecca of society-the Order of the Bath. This exclusive club meets every Saturday night. The Chinese have found a. valuable and courageous friend in MISSION- ARY MARY TURCZI. During the last last terrific war between the Red and Black forces in Russia she ren- dered great relief to the Chinese re- fugees stranded there. She has since been rewarded with the Ping Pong medal for bravery. The book that has probably found the greatest favor in the public eye is the thin volume -of poems written and published by our husky football hero, PAUL ARDELL. On sale at all drug stores. MISS JOSEPHIINE KNOX, princi- pal of the Grasmere Grammar School, has gained the admiration of all the school children in the U. S. She has announced her intention of forbid- ding children in first grade to do any homework. Since her announce- THEBEE 29 ment, enrollment in that grade has been tripled. MR. WILLIAM DOMONKOS, Hy- weight champion of Fairfield, fought last night at Madison Square, win- ning the decision on a knockout from Bunky Hill, former champion. The DUTKO farm in the Connec- ticut Hills has recently been leased to PAULINE GALLA, who expects to raise Pekingese puppies there. As the climate is rather changeable these animals will be dressed in red fian- nels manufactured by the A. PEDER- SON DOG CO. of Chicago. JOHN KOPSCO achieved nation- wide honors in the 1936-40-41 Olym- pics. He excelled in the running broad jump, beating England, which has for previous years won this honor. Also scoring heavily were- GHOST FEHER and CLAYTON STEELE. former won the pole vault by ing the height of 16 feet, 1 inch. TON STEELE came in second e 60 metre dash. We wish these good luck! MISS PDA MATZ, distinguished artist, has given her best known art work to the Fairfield Memorial Li- brary. This portrait is of Bim Gump and is so extraordinary becaus'e after years of exploring and excavating, MISS MATZ discovered Bim Gump's chin and put it on canvas. One of the largest apple orchards in the world is owned by ANNA ADAMS. These are first in the hearts of our countrymen so when buying fruit remember the symbol of youth and health is represented by a red Adams' Apple. A series of low priced apartments for the working class has been built bv architect ELEANOR PALLO. MISS PALLO uses as her advertising slogan Two can live as cheaply as one, now. MISS BEVERLY WYINUS one of the first inhabitants, endorses these apartments enthusiastically. Dopular crooner, CHEVALIER, has re- become' the social rage. He a staff of pressmen and steno- graphers working for him twenty- four hours of the day. At the head of these are CATHERINE JACOBY and IRENE VOJAKOVICS, two very eliicient young ladies. CHEVALIER'S theme song is, She's only a playful kitten and my heart's a ball of yarn. The famed woman explorer, FREDDA SHEPHERD, has just re- turned from an extended tour of the North Pole. MISS SHEPHERD says that while roaming in the gloaming, she discovered imbedded in an ice pack the whale that swallowed Jonah. Snapshots will be mailed free on re- quest. Great interest has been aroused in a serious debate which came up in the 92nd Continental Congress. On the aflirmative side is EDMUND BORCK, senator from Fairfield Coun- ty, and on the negative side, MISS FRANCES PADDOCK. The debate: Resolved, That people are still dry when it rains. Little Miss Goldilocks, i. e. HELEN PECEYsNE. has opened a Beauty Shop in Oshkosh, Indiana, and is hav- ing great success in this specialized line of business. MISS EDYTHE MCKNIGHT was recently elected head of the Women's National 'Prohibition Reform Com- mittee. This organization has' done much good for the younger genera- tion, MISS MCKNIGHT wins our hearty congratulations for attaining such an important position. After working for many years, an artificial universal language has been made by MISS ELEANOR KNIGHT. This will be used at the Geneva Tribunal when MISS DORO- THY PETERSON will plead for Lab- rador's participation in the World Court at Iceland. MR. WALTER REDFIELD. having extensively studied Turke-y's 7 SA year plan is to give an informal talk over station E T C next Thursday. The material for this work has been com- piled by RUTH GARDELLA, his' pri- vate secretary, and shows a thorough knowledge' of the subject. One of the rarest, if not the great- est, feats in the world has been ac- io I I FMAM T iH EBE-E ' complished by MISS JOSEPHINE GILL. After nine and one-half un- successful attempts, MISS GILL finally climbed Mt. Everest, the high- est mountain in the world. Her suit was planned by MISS MILDRED HOFFMAN, designer of climbing suits. MISS IRIS PROVOST, toe dancer, announces' the opening of her studio in aesthetic dancing. All ages and sizes are acceptable. Low rates, plen- ty of exercise and fresh air. ,Stmgs MR. SWAFFIELD, When I was up in Montpelier- MRS. KENDALL, She's writing a new psychology book. MR. WEBSTER, Ask him-he can quote it. MISS KNIGHT, When she snaps her fingers- MISS MCLAUGHLIN, Let's see what Webster has to say. MRS. BUTTRICK, How does she teach so many subjects? MISS SPENCER, It is more blessed to give than to receive. MISS ELLIS, Up-side-down. MRS. WHITTAKER, What would we do without her? MISS WRIGHT, Let's stop talking now. MISS SCULLY, And she calls us fra- gile hot-house flowers! MISS SAWIN, I wish I had no nerves. MRS. COSTLOW, You laugh when I laugh. MISS MASSE, Furnishing footnotes for Mrs. Kendall's book. MISS SHUMANN, A smile will go a long, longgway. MISS DONALDSON, A book is the key to knowledge. MISS JOHNSON, Mr. SwafIield's right hand man. MISS BULKELEY, That schoolgirl complexion. MR. HARPER, When I'm President- MR. SLEIGLE, Lookout when he gets that Plymouth past the first 1000 miles. MR. WHITTAKER, Half-master of the torture chamber. MRS. SLATTERY, High pressure sales- manship. MR. DEAN, Work for the night is coming! MRS. CLARK, As to the common cold- MISS SMITH, Every chain is only as strong as its weakest link. MISS HALL, Her wit is like a tiny sharp hook dangling to catch where it may. MRS. STILSON, The King's English. MISS SANFORD, Strong and steady as an anchor. MISS WANER, A sweet heroine. ongs FRED AHLBIN, Just a Gigolo. PAUL ARDELL, My Best Girl. MICHAEL BELOBLOSKY, She .Didn't Say Yes. gl-IARLESU BIRO, Beyond the Blue OTIZOIL EDWARD BOGUCKI, Two Loves Have EIDMUIFD BORCK, You're My Every- t ing. FRANK BRITTINGHAM, Time and Place for MARTIN CARVAN, Honey if You Knew. STEPHEN CHEHY, You Rascal, CHARLES CHEVALIER, What a DOUGLAS CoLE, When Nobody Else is Around. WILLIAM DOMONKOS, Wandering Willie. GEORGE DUBIE, Pals of the Little Red Schoolhouse. DAVID EARLE, Just Been Wonderin'. RAY DoUGLAS EDWARDS, I'1l get by. DERZO FEHER, Nobody's Sweetheart Now. FREDERICK FISH, Football Freddie. FRANCIS EDWARD FLANAGAN, Blaze Away. FRANCIS GALLAGHER, Fm a Dreamer, Aren't We All? HENRY GANSER, Pm Forever Blow- ing Bubbles. PHILIP GANSER, Pm Only Guess- ing. NORMAN GAYNOR, Was That the Hu- man Thing To Do? JOHN GLEASON, There's Something in Your Eyes. KARL HEDBERG, Garden of Smiles. CHARLES HOMER, Still 1 JOHN HORVAT, You Call it but I Call it Love. WILLIAM HULL, Just Like a EMIL JAHODA, Little Boy Blue ALFRED KIRALY, Blue Skies. JOHN Korcso, My Women. . of Heaven. THEBEE 31 MICI-IAEL KULIKOWSKI, College! Col- lege! HARVEY LOOMIS, The Kiss That YOu've Forgotten. CHARLES MOCKLER, Tired, BERT MEDVE, Hello! I've Been Look- ing For You. VINCENT MUNTHE, Got the Bench! Got the Park. But In Haven't Got You. EDWARD MURPHY, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. LOUIS OLAH, Mistakes SIGURD PETERSON, Asleep in the Deep. KENNETH PLANCON, Roses of Yes- terdayf' BENJAMIN PLOTKIN, The Lost Chord. WALTER REDEIELD, Give me a Mo- ment, Please. VITO RODGERS, Laugh, Clown, Laugh. BRANDON SHAW, Love is Like That. CLAYTON STEELE, Louise. GEORGE WILLIAM STEVENS, Bend Down, Sister. STICKNEY, I'll Ballyhoo You. SUBELSKI, Should I? TOTH, Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries. ARD TREMBLAY, Sittin' in a Cor- ner. ANNA ADAMS, Why Dance? LILLIAN ANDERSON, Sweet and Love- Y! ly BENITA BELDEN, Put That Sun Back in the Sky. BEATRICE BLASKY, I ApOlOgize. DOROTHY BOLLES, Dark Eyes. VIVIENNE BOUSQUET, Coquette. MARGARET BROWN, Prisoner of Love. MARION BROWN, Truly I Love You. MARY CALVIN, Pm Smiling the Whole Day Through. MILDRED CARLSON, Millie RUTH CATHCART, Horses! Horses! Crazy Over Horses! ELIZABETH CLARKE, I Wouldn't Change You For the World. ANNA COLLINS, What Would You Do? MARY COLLINS, Tell Tales. DORIS CUNNINGHAM, Daisies Won't Tell. BETTY DALE, When Johnny Comes Home ! i DODDS, Singing In the DOMONKOS, Rememloer. DUNBAR, Oh! What a Thrill! DUTKO, Where the Blue of the Night. ESTHER EVERTS, Would You Like to Take A Walk. PAULINE GALLA, Imagination RUTH GARDELLA, Tell Me. JOSEPHINE GILL, All of Me. LUCILLE GODFREY, Time Will Tell. HELEN GRAY, Save the Last Dance For Me. MILDRED HOFFMAN, I'm Sorry, Dear. CAROLYN HRABOVSKY, Somebody's Waiting For Me. PANNA. HULL, How Long Will It Last? HELEN HULL, Kiss by Kiss. ISABELLA IACOVELLI, Srnilin' Thru. CATHERINE JACOBY, Pd Love to Build a Love Nest With You? MARY JURACKA, What'll I Do? KATHERINE KAECHELE, YOu'll Get All That's Coming to You. SARAH FRANCES KNEPP, Stay out of the South. ELEANOR KNIGH 3 'ii M Her Golden gair ,Was xg I own Her ack. ' , , ' JOSEPHINE KNO ' if it ght. EMMA KULCSAR I ag e! Floweret. DOLOZRIES LOREN , 5 . , You Funny Ing. 'A U, , 1.-. HELEN LUKACS ' : ' n Moon. HELEN MARSH ,W t Roll Along Having M d Downs. IDA MATZ, Alw f' A11 Ways. EDYTHE MCKNIGHT, 'Leven Pounds CATHERINE MELLISH, Me and the Man in the Moon. MARIE MOSSOP, WhO'S Your Little Whosis'? MILDRED NOVAK, Around the Corner and Under a Tree. CAROLYN NOY, Smiles EDITH OLSON, Just a Little Ray of Sunshine. EMILY O'NEILL, One Alone. FRANCES PADDOCK, Sitting in the Movies. 5 ELEANOR PALLO, Sleepy Town Ex- press. HELEN PECEYNE, Blondie, ANNETTE PEDERSON, You Must Come Over Tonight. DOROTHY PETERSON, Just Friends. IRIS PROVOST, Old Pals. HELEN RESSLER, Good-night Sweet- heart. MARIE SALvo, Of Thee I Sing. DOROTHY SAUER, Sing Me the Song That Never Grows Old. DOROTHY SCHIPIOR, One Hour With You. U -PQV' ' J., Q' W 'Ly ,nz 32 T H E B E E FREDDA SHEPHERD, Sweet be Thy The unconquerable, unavoidable Dreams. death is quiet. He is too great, too JESSAMINE SHIVELY, Little Things V0lL11g1ig1QuS for merghsound. Lfzt me ' L'f ,H pam 1S PIC ure. I opm, pae ye In I e fi still inspired, half reclines in a mas- MARgiEg?1g?9N' 1L0Vet0HeafY0u sive chair before his beloved but ' H , , now fading piano, his hands linger- KATli?ggIiE SW0RDSv Llttle White ing on the voiceless keys. The win- IDA TIPPING, Love En Masque. HELEN TRANBERG, Guilty. JANE TRUPP, Call Me Darling. MARY TURCZI, If I Had a Talking Picture of You. IRENE VOJAKOVICS, Lovable. JANE-W:1INRIGHT, Say It With Mu- s1c.' INEZ Wmrworvru, Dream Lover. MARY JANE WILSON, Bye Bye Blues. MARTHA WOLD, Love's Old Sweet Song. BEVERLY WYNUS, The Sweetest Story Ever Told. ,Silence How many of the most critical de- cisions and moments in our lives can be met with silence alone? What an imperative force silence is. Though unobstructive, yet it is indispensable. Some of the greatest movements which take place in this world of ours are conceived and brought to pass in silence. Consider this very universe. Con- sider the vast illimitable stretch of space, ever beyond. Phoebus in his fiery chariot rises from the brink of the sea with flowers of glory for the sunrise, and sinks again to the purple waters of the west at dusk, flaunting vermilion, gold, and sea- blue streamers across the pale star- flecked sky, the moon pours the lights of her great searching fiashlight across the slmbering world. This intimate yet mysterious pro- cess of growing - what is it? Why d-o we not hear the wonderful de- velopment of a most minute rounded seed into a towering lofty pine? Why ,do we not hear the growth of our souls? Why did not Lincoln hear applause at the close of that inspir- ingly great speech of his? Because it was sacrilege to break the most perfect tribute which can be paid to such magnificent truths-silence. dow is open. Death, a dark undis- tinguishable form, creeps over the sill. All is still. In that moment of silence comes a great crisis, the theft of a life-Death without sound. The snow, the mountains, serene, majestic in their rugged strength and beauty, mountains where that vast solitude is kingg that Gift of Heaven, so beautifully expressed in the old carol, How silently, how silently, the wonderous gift is giveng So God imparts to human hearts, the blessings of His Heaven, -is not si- lence the instrument of all these? Great composers, Bach, Chopin, Beethoven, were driven by a force from within. Deep, deep inside them the tiniest essence of their messa to man was created, in the solit of their souls. As they would p der and brood over this, it would pand and grow until spreading gantic wings it at last soared through their whole existence as the music which they have handed down to the ages. Scott, an English com- poser and author, has attributed the growth of civilization to various types of music. Beethoven, he says, is the cause of the whole system of psychoanalysis: Chopin of refinement and cultureg Handel of the Victorian Ageg Bach of intellectualism. If this is so, and those of us familiar with their music can easily under- stand it, then think what tremen- dous social reforms have taken place because of the tiniest seeds of feeling, conceived in silence! Why are some of the aspects of modern life so corrupt, so perpet- ually jangling with discord? Is it not because the grind of this Ma- chine Age, the harsh unmusical clang of the Jazz Era press so un- relentingly that no time for quiet thought is available? Perhaps W n this rushing age has been compl people will revert to leisure-ly once again, but meanwhile, can we do about it? Nothing are making history. JE'SSA4MINE SHIVELY, 32 l e 4 E D1 l G, l ra l D1 MAJOR SPORTS CAPTAINS AND COACHES Left to right: Coach Walter Hellman, Bert Medve, Paul Ardell, Frank Gallagher, John Horvat and 3 Coach Eugene Sleigle. 31 3 THEB BASEBALL FH B E E ai K CK TRA HE BEE 1 GIRLS' THE BEE BAND T H E B E E 41 Gharacterlstlcs IQ32 Eleanor P3110 ,.,,,,, ,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.....,...... F r ancis Gallagher Best Athlete Josephine Gill ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,. W illiam Domonkos Class Baby Mary Calvin ...... ....,.,...............,...,... ................ L o uis Olah Most Coinical Ruth Cathcart ......... .......,............................,................. ...... P a ul Ardell Best All-Round Senior Edythe McKnight ...... ....................,....,.............,........ ......,.. B e rt Medve Best Dresser Ruth Cathcart ....... ............. F red Fish Marie Mossop ......,... Jessamine Shively.. Vivienne Bousquet ....... Margaret Brown .... .... Inez Whitworth ,..... Lucille Godfrey ...... Helen Domonkos .... Katherine Jacoby ....... Inez Whitworth ....... Doris Cunningham ........ 'iVi55t'F5'15Liiiif 'ii'5lYfl''M'6'gl f5I'olaE5' .......Charles Homer .Douglas Edwards ''iVi'5EL ijllgHi'fi5'd 'W' Most Friendly 'U' oiiis-5'i5iLi5likLf5 ' 'iVi55E i5E5EEib3i ' ix7il5sE'Iil5Ai3lEi5'Li5'A Best Natured 'wiiEiE5E Different Mary Wilson ............ ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.,,,.,,,,, Most Accommodating Jane Wainright ...... .,.....,......,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,, Sentimentalists Diana Dunbar ...... Esther Everts ....... Jane Wainright ....... Mildred Carls-on ...... Josephine Knox ...... Helen Gray ............. Doris Cunningham. Mildred Novak ........ Martha Wold .....,. Marie Mossop ....... Esther Everts ....... Best Actor-Actress Most Sophisticated Man-Woman Haters Happy-go-lucky 'ivi55E'5iii'QiH5i Most Sincere Most. Attractive W 'E55E'lsl3L3i3E Most Versatile ......Brandon Shaw .......,Karl Hedberg ..........John Stickney ........Douglas Edwards ........Alfred Kiraly ........Henry Ganser .......Brandon Shaw .lf .... H Harvey Lo-omis .......Clayton Steele ...........David Earle ....Mike Beloblosky ......Bil1y Stevens ...........Fred Ahlbin ...Kenneth Plancon .........Vito Rodgers .......B-elnny Plotkin ....,.Mike Kulikowski ..-......Kar1 Hedberg .Francis Gallagher ..-........John Kopsco .......Martin Carvan Z2 I BIB' I T H E B E E I Mind Cldhe Rapid ,Smileci Betty drew aside the curtain and peered into the street below. The night was pretty awful. The streets were black and glistening, and the rain still fell. Turning back from the disagreeable sight, she approach- ed the mirror and observed herself for the forty-eleventh time. Critic- ally her eyes traveled from the love- ly dark head to the soles of the flam- ing slippers. Pretty neat, Betty, she compli- mented herself. From the mirror her promenade took her to the mantle where she assailed the clock in no uncertain terms, and demanded aloud whether or not the stupid clock hadany conception of the time. And the good-natured clock simply smiled eight-thirty. The triangular route from window to mirror, mirror to mantle, mantle to window was be- coming abit tiresome. The more tired of it Betty became, the an- grier she grew with Roger Sherman. He's an idiot. I don't like people to stand around and let somebody els-et walk off with their girls. And that's what he lets Bert do. Why, this is the first time he's ever asked to take me anywhere. I wished last week that he'd take me tonight. He knew it, too. Now I wish I'd never seen him. Half an hour late! The silly clown. And the cupid on her dresser smilefd. By this time Betty was again at the window. As she peered down in- to the street, a low gleaming car drew up before the house. Out of it stepped a tall figure in evening clothes. He ascended the steps and rang the bell. He was waiting in the living-room when Betty appear- ed, entirely prepared to embarrass him to the most of her ability. And so she addressed him acidly. It's a rotten night. you're forty- five minutes late and it will be a stupid dance. I'm sure we'll have a lovely time. With everything else on earth unfavorable, you might have been here on time. My .dear Betty, Roger looked mildly down at her. I was delayed, and was about to ask your pardon. But I hardly think it necessary now, because you are so perfectly rude yourself. It is quite unbecoming, I assure you. Oh, well, I told them I'd bring you, so do come and get your wrap on peaceably, because I'd hate to muss your very charming gown. There! Now come along. That's a good child. And Roger stood tall and superior, holding her wrap. Betty was quite overcome. Was this the chap who had been her slave a few days before? Was this the fellow who had knelt on the grass beside her and told her-well-told her this and that? And then, with adoration in his eyes, had watched her div-ei into the pool with Dick, watched her swim with Dick, and calmly stood aside and let Bert have his way. And now he stood looking down the bridge of his nose at her and saying, Come along, that's a good child. Before she had completely regain- ed her sense she was in the car be- side him. She withdrew into her own corner as far removed from him as possible and sulked. Betty, being a lady you must know you owe me an apology. You've been perfectlv rotten to me all eve- ning, and I won't have it. Betty had softened considerably, and was watching in silence the silver stream of moonlight across the water, and marveled at the sudden clearing of the storm. Yes, Roger, I heard you. And I'm sorry. Sorry you heard me? No. Sorry I was' rude to you. That's better. And Betty, you won't see Bert tomorrow night, will you? Bert will take me to dinner to- morrow night. He always does on Saturday? Betty was making a last feeble effort to humble him. . Well. he can't take you tomorrow night. This nonsense has gone far enough. You're going to dinner with me tomorrow night. At least, I hope you are. Betty was looking calmly out across the water, and she did not speak. Betty, will you be courteous to me just once? I'm asking you to din- ner, and you might at least decline with thanks. And Betty accepted- with thanks. .Some time later Bettv opened her window, snapped out the light and crept happily into bed. And the cupid on her dresser smiled. DOROTHY DODDS, '32 wgmgi M2355 ctw N ETS Wigwmc 3588 2: NCOEN mmvmmgw EE, M5223 Egg POS 0:5 J mg ' l 3 I 'Ng Mita M5356 mia 2: MEFSEOQ uniting N -'Eg MENS-:E M-EW N HE? QOEOE gsm ECE. We CO ,Sem 335:05 Ewgm HE? U32 :EE Espgw Q HN M5233 N32 EN ZNHBD DHQEJJW OUHVE-NO hwtmw ,magna S520 A uwsswmmeb Ei mi? 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EEN Em E520 SEED Epi gm QQEOEQ E205 gsm ES mgggm .ENS UMSOU ENE mac-'H VSEOWH mango ia wah ,Sgxw HSEFSZ adam gmasm EWBOHEDMH B232 3243 :geo Naam Ewa MEEEEQW 303225 N EE 2950: gig 55 Siem EEF' EM? WEEE ,arms N E MENNM Mita M553 MUOOE E256 Q E M5233 303 HE? DSEMBE ig? 050320 EES N HE? MOZ ESOSWO ima gdegmaw Eggs N im? BEAM ,HOENBH ima MEWSMEM: WW: Ewa MEMMS 35:55 EEA' E15 3O:?m E CDRW, gmmmg HE? MCEOUW 2:5 BPSIMEEDQ ima Emgmgtiv MO :S Ewm-SH 'Nigga img U23 eww Siam UE NERD em? ESE Ewmgwgw NASE ima 2:65032 DOM! :ta M9250 N EE Zmmw WPQEQQ HSEOSQ H0135 EN BENQ E383 WEE 35 S238 N wigs: Q EEE N EEO? SQSOA mam gag WDOSOSW Umm? WMVODOEOW 'swmgam 9wmv:OU N N Evwgwimv E325 Q5 Exim 2522 ,HO kgs N admgmemdgw 01:3 magma N MVSMUM3 -3333 N REOESMEE3 Exam wAmEO0EOm .Agia N 3058 N WWEEEWZE CN ,HOHUPSQS ENG EWMNMCS saws N 23206 EW 62:55 :SONS G 'SAGEM N ummggg N HM OB HMHA Gaim P5520 3592605 353 'Swim N Bemgm UBNEOHAEU as We ami 83225 EOBONE Raging ggi O8 253555 255,83 -E ESB? Q 038596 It Damn BEDS HBO-w 8 Q95 me gram EEN Hawdwimb QEEQ 032022 N 85 28:5 95? me 30? isa ggi NCNEEO 22052: gg WO gui- N MEUEVS MESOS EQNUEWEQOW EEND 32 E mm Hmm mMZHmH Hmm 222 hiya 53,3 mg-O we M205 HSE NOAHBQSHU N bucga ,sE2E:Ow Q .SMMSYEOM N 63532 KCQEUUE EEE EEE 2358 Egg Q AMES, N msgs: EHNOEWEQOW OZHUNSQ gsm ESM N EWCEME MEHOM 2:53 SE EN-EVONSMB bmaga USMS, UBOMEEW 05256 .M no :Sim agzwgm WAEEE maids 2:53 5E3lOmgaQNg :Aa ESM G E mmm 3262 E-gms ESEEHESO ESQ -Ezno Nh-WEB iansaw has ENHEMEW Buena A0302 2.52 AEMEM mmvgdhh PSUWBOMH 055235 pgwmhimdg MESH fggaia Ng: Mamma has WSEOEOQ Sim E380 has mtgm sewn Sega NEED Ewa! ,SENSE SME! H2505 :Nm was wgsm megan swag Sim I BND bam NEG 2553 EEO fam wmekga :Wim :EEE QESENO EU MEEQQWOH O55 ,HOAEBQ mea? zvshgm amgsm WM: N32 gn-END hgmmgm :BETH EMEMUS 0525 haw swam Egan ggwgg H242 THEBEE 45 Glass Twill We, the graduating class of 1932, otherwise known as the party of the first part, do this day of April first give and bequeath to the remaining quarter of the school, or the party of the second part, as follows: 1. To Mr. Swafiield and his asso- ciates, our sincere gratitude and ap- preciation for their efforts in trying to point us toward the straight and narrow road. 2. To Mr. Muttit, we leave 102.632 of our treasury surplus, to convert into quarters, to replenish the elec- tric current, so that the incoming senior class members won't go stumb- ling over Freshmen in the dark cor- ridors. 3. To our successors, the class of '33, 'God bless them, we leave our numerous privileges, as yet untasted by us. 1. The honor to ....,..,.........,...... ! 2. The right to do ............ . ..! 3. The privilege of ............,..... ! 4. The pleasure of ...,.............. ! 4. To th-e Class of '34, we un- duly grant the honor and long-sought desire to give bigger and better dances. 5. To the Class of '35, we leave one barrel of cod liver oil, equipped with a nipple, to be taken in doses after each Cafeteria skirmish. Its purpose is' to make them lbig and strong. 6. Fred Ahlbin bequeathes to Willie Clampett his baton and feath- ered band hat. We hope it fits. 7. Anna Adams leaves her ability as a tap and acrobatic dancer to Isabella Caroli. We hope she won't abuse it. 8. Lillian Anderson leaves her dynamic, bombastic personality to Snooks Taylor. 9. Paul Ardell bestows upon Bob North his privilege of making a trod- den path to and from the office. We hope Bob uses it as much as Paul did. 10. Ruth Cathcart leaves to Rita Nelson 'the pleasure of holding pri- vate conversations with Miss Hall during the class period. 11. Frank Gallagher says, We are gathered here today, We are gathered here today, we are gathered here- today to inform Andrew Wake- man that he is to be the new Chair- man of the Forum Committee. 12. Karl Hedberg can't find any- one in the Junior Class who deserves his studious tactics. 13. Elizabeth Clarke leaves her staid appearance to any unruly Freshman. 14. Anna Collins, who is a re- cently inspired poetess, gives one- half of her talent to Mary Fomhof. 15. Charlie Homer bequeathes his power to blush at all times to Frank Healy. 16. Mary Calvin, the Class Gig- gler, is loath to part with that ac- complishment, but with a giggle she leaves it to Nancy McLennan. 17. Norman Gaynor leaves his ability to look after lunch tables to Jim Gallagher. 18. To two underclassmen Diana Dunbar and Carol N-oy give the secret of their friendship. Opposites always attract. 19. Edward Tremblay and Ida Matz leave their privilege of taking a day a week off from school to any one who can think up as good alibis as Edward has mastered. 20. Doris Cunningham leaves her French pronunciation and Charles Chevalier his French accent to Eliza- beth Parks. This combination ought to make Elizabeth an AT pupil. 21. Emma Kulcsar, who believes that Silence is golden, will hereby attempt to make Helen Cullen be- lieve the same. 22. Fred.-die Fish is trying to find a good, honest fellow to look after Nikki Volkhardt next year. 23. To a bashful Junior, Helen Ressler freely donates her oratorial powers, especially for a graduation essay. 24. Henry and Philip Ganser leave to any two pals' the privilege of sitting opposite each other in His- tory class. They say it's very profit- able. 25. To an ignorant Freshman, Lucille Godfrey freely donates her boimks. Good riddance, says Lu- ci e-. X62 T H EBEE 26. Johnnie Horvat leaves his right to visit Sherman Court every night to any fellow who thinks it worth while. Johnnie says it's not a bad place at all. 27. Esther Everts is now giving Avia Novak the permission to wear ankle socks with high-heeled shoes at all times. 28. Realizing that the Freshmen are getting tinier, Dorothy Petersen is giving one of the girls her tight orange dress. 29. Billy Stevens bequeathes his well-worn brief-case to Jimmie Corn- wall. 30. Michael Beloblosky leaves his privilege of giving the inside dope of the school to the daily papers to Beef Brennan. Keep up the good work, Beef. 31. Frances Knepp offers to teach anyone her effective Southern drawl. 32. Eleanor Knight leaves her fiippant manner when talking to teachers to Kay Anderson. 33. Charlie Biro says that any- one living in Greenfield can adopt his franchise on motor-bicycle for transportation. Just a word of warn- ing, Don't forget your goggles. '34. Red Bogucki gives his power to talk with the Mossop sisters in the halls to Eddie Deacon. You're get- ting gypped, Eddie, for there'll only be one next year. 35. Helen Marsh says that she is very sorry but she has nothing to leave to posterity. 36. Catherine Mellish has decid- ed to leave her Buzzer to a Fresh- man. It wouldn't 'be proper to pass it on to a Junior although Catherine used it. 37. Marie Mossop says that any capable Junior may have as many affairs about school as she did. 38. William Hull bequeathes his size 13 sneakers to Norman Brush. 39. Mildred Hoffman sorrowfully surrenders her air of superiority about the Typing Room to a Junior who can carry it off as well. - 40. Edith Olson. who is experi- enced in dye work, is willing to in- struct any Sophomore in this art. 41. Marty Carvan leaves to Joe Salvo the right to do big things at the Wakeman Memorial. Carry on Joe. 42. Bennie Plotkin gives his red top football socks to Jackie Cathcart. Don't forget to wear them, Jackie. 43. Martha Wold surrenders her place 'of being the third person in a triangle to Mary Eileen Knepp. 44. Sigurd Peterson bequeathes his orange necktie to some Freshman, to be worn with a green shirt. 45. Jessamine Shively wants to tell Ruth McKenzie all she knows about horses. 46. Derzo Feher hands to anyone who can go through a stone wall as he can, the privilege of being called Ghost. 47. Jane Wainright sympathizes with any newcomer to our High School. Jane says, When I went to school in New Britain, etc. 48. Ed Flanagan leaves to John Stelling with Coach Hellman's per- mission, the position of running guard on the varsity. 49. Helen Tranberg is giving away some of her A themes. No crowding, line forms to the right. 50. Emile Jahoda wants us to tell Carol Gerithy that it's all right for him to wear an orange handkerchief in his coat pocket, under one condi- tion, that he do so every day. 51. Mary Swanson wants Lois Parker to keep the Poppies growing IH Flanders Field. 52. John Kopsco leaves his light running steps on the basketball court to Willie Clampett. . 53. It would greatly benefit a Junior who is going to take Latin IV to ask Iris Provost how she recites such marvelous translations. 54. vMike Kulikowski says that he has some blue dye' left if any Junior with a pair of corduroy pants wants it. , 55. Benita Belden offers to teach all comers, her novel way of hand- shaking. - 56. Harvey Loomis would like to bequleathe-his moustache to some one but it seems quite impossible, T THEBEE 47 57. Dolores Lorenzo bestows on a Commercial student the right to be Mrs. Slattery's Shadow. 58. Louis Olah says that Scottie McLeod can comb his hair the way he does. That is, if he can master the art. 59. Betty Dale and Fredda Shep- herd allow two Junior girls to say, Oh, John, but of course, not to the same boy. 60. Bert Medve hands -down to anyone who can get away with it, the right to leave his theme in his home room or elsewhere on theme days, just in case he is asked to read it. 61. Emily O'Neill leaves all her 90's in Chemistry to her sister Edith. 62. Charlie M-ockler will give anyone his' soft seat in History class. It's a good place to sleep if Mr. Har- per doesn't talk too loud. 63. Mildred Novak, the future opera prima donna, bequeathes her wonderful singing powers to her sis- ter Dot. 64. David Earle leaves his laugh to anyone who can support it. 65. Helen Peceyne gives a bottle of Golden Hair Wash to a blonde Junior. The secret of my golden locks, says Helen. 66. Alfred Kiraly warns all un- derclassmen not to bring a certain newspaper to school. Know ye, that it is our expressed declaration that the legatees, herein before mentioned, shall make no in- quiries regarding the collection of their diverse inheritances. In testimony whereof, we, Eleanor Pallo and Kenneth Plancon, Attor- neys at Law, do hereunto aHix our hand and seal upon this Last Will of the Class of 1932, hoping for the everlasting friendship and compan- ionship of our fellow classmates of Roger Ludlowel High School. Signed ELEANOR PALLO KENNETH PLANCON Witnessed by: PHILANDER WEBSTER S. BLAKE DEAN ELIZABETH MCLAUGHLIN Exchanges The fact that our school year is rapidly drawing to an end is espec- .ialfly accentuated by seniors, who are rallying to complete their high school functions. This department of the Bee is closing shop also, until next fall, but it expresses its appre- ciation to all the schools with which it has exchanged during the past year for their co-operation and it hopes that it may have their help next year when work is again re- sumed. The following magazines have been received from new exchanges: 1. The Tome-Port Deposit, Mary- land. 2. D. H. S. Porpoise-Daytona Beach, Florida. 3. Bumble B -Boone, Iowa. 4. Syracuse Daily Orange-Syra- cus-el, New York. 5. The Lawrence-Lawrenceville, ,New Jersey. 6. Tattler-Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 7. Signboard-Springfield, Massa- chusetts. -8. Troup Trumpet-A. L. Troup Jr. High School, Conn. 9. Chronicle-Danbury, Conn. 10. Goldsboro Hi News-Goldsboro, N. Carolina. 11. Red Pen-Reading. Penn. 12. Acropolis-Newark, New Jersey. 13. Benham Hi-Benham, Kentucky. 14. Skinner Citizen-Denver, Colo- rado. 15. Echo-Nashville, Tenn. 16. Student Prints - Put-in-Berry, Ohio. 17, Scotland Courier - Scotland, Penn. 18. Brocktonia-Brockton, Mass. 19. Retina-Toledo, Ohio. EE' TH EBEE Over fifty copies of the last edi- tion of the Bee were mailed to members of the exchange. Longing, Paulina LaMarche. No more freezing, No more sneezing, No more shoveling, No more coughing, Spring is coming, And I'm rejoicing- For I've been thinking Vacation is coming! What Others Say About Us 1- Inklings, Staples' High, Westport, Conn. The Bee is one of the best maga- zines we have ever received. It is cleverly printed and arranged. Your exchange is remarkable and we hope you accomplish your goal of an ex- change with every state of the union. Danbury High School Chronicle, Danbury, Conn. The editorials in the 'Bee' of Roger Ludlowe High. are masterpieces of literature in every sense of the word. The Acropolis, Barringer High School, Newark, New Jersey. In the Bee of Roger Ludlowe High School we find in the section called Stings some answers to History questions. King Henry the eighth was the worst souvenir England ever had. The writing of the ancient Egyptians was called hvdraulics. The explorer realized finally that he was lost - yes, lost in the wiles of Africa. What We Say About Others:-- Retina, Ohio Is a live paper. They have an Ad- visor who has won a cup in a Bad- minton competition. The columns are well written. The D. H. S. Porpoise, Florida. We see that this four-page paper de- votes the whole final page to sports. Couldn t more room be made for an improved Exchange with comments on the magazines received? The Bumble B , Iowa The Boone High School pupils seem to be much interested in their var- ious organizations. One column is hea-ded Comprenez-vous ni mois non plus and is written entirely in French. The Lawrence, New Jersey If this paper is only a supplement, what must the regular edition be like? It is replete with pictures that are a credit both to the 'photographer and to the printers, who are Law- renceville Scho-ol students. The Tattler Quite a novel idea in placing pic- tures of eleven pretty girls on the cover instead of a design. Red Penn, Pennsylvania A magazine composed entirely of the literary attempts of pupils which proves that many of its contributors have a promising ability to become successful authors. The Skinner Citizen Why do you not have a larger paper? Couldn't you separate your paper in- to different headings as school doings, jokes, sports and exchange? Brocktonia, Massachusetts Your anniversary number has very carefully fulfill-ed its object with 88 pages of printed material. We really wish more school magazines would include pictures of its various school departments, as manual training room, cafeteria, and main entrance. The Acropolis Has for its cover a block print of an entrance way of Gothic architec- ture which is very artistic. Lately it has printed letters received from a friend in China who relates various customs of the Orient. Echo, Tennessee To say anyone c-ould fall in love with your paper at first sight is not exaggerating. The pages are well ar- ranged and printed and the contents are what the departments call for. Are You Listening :by Mimi, was one of the outstanding compositions. Here is an excerpt from the Scot- land Courier: Oh,MLE,whatXTC I always feel when U I C. I used to rave of L N's I's 4 L C I gave countless Cy's, 4 K T 2, and L N R I was a keen competitor, But each is now a non-N T T 4 U X L them all, U C. THEBEE 49 Gm Qwn Cytall of game Fred Ahlbin, born August 16, 1913, Bridgeport, graduate of Lin- coln School, and popular band leader. Paul Ardell, born November 22, 1914, Bridgeport, graduate of Gras- mere School, interested in athletics and school work. Member of Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Associa- tion, aspires to be a financier. Michael Beloblosky, born October 13, 1913, Bridgeport, graduate of Nathan Hale School, worked as news- paper reporter, editor of Bee in Senior year, aspires to be an en- gineer. Ray Douglas Edwards, born Jan- uary 3, 1913, graduated from Lin- coln School, Stratfield, absorbed in study of electricity and radio, hopes to go through college. Frederick Fish, Jr., born June 26, 1915, Rumford, Maine, graduate of Pequot School, has taught athletics, interested in music, will study law. Karl S. Hedberg, born November 13, 1913, graduated from Nathan Hale School, salutatorian, manager of' Bee. Charles LeBoutillier Homer, Jr., born July 29, 1912, New Jersey, graduate of Sherman School, work- ed in yacht broker's office, Scholar- ship at Princeton. Alfred Kiraly, born January 10, 1915, Bridgeport, graduated from Holland Hill School, brilliant scholar. Bertram Medve, born June 29, 1914, Bridgeport, graduated from Holland Hill School, worked through school as drug clerk, five letter man. William Kenneth Plancon, born in Glenbrook, September 18, 1914, graduated from Grasmere School, Hne actor, habitually works on dance committees, party organizations, plays. Ruth Cathcart, born August 30, 1915, New Brunswick, New Jersey, graduate of Sherman School, teaches swimming at summer camp, inter- ested in all sports and dramatics. Helen Dorothy Domonkos, born February 16, 1914, Bridgeport, grad- uated from Holland Hill School, class valedictorian, expert typist. Esther Barnett Everts, born June 18, 1915, Southport, graduated from Pequot School, athlete, will attend Dramatic School, ambition is to man- age a theatre. Marie Mossop, born October 15, 1913, Bridgeport, graduate of Na- than Hale School. fond of sports and chemistry - hopes to become a phar- macist. Mildred Novak, born June 11, 1913, Norwalk, graduate of St. Thomas' School, member of Bee staff, Senior Council, earnest scholar. Emily O'Neill, born October 20, 1915, Bridgeport, graduate of Sher- man School, member of Bee staff. Hel-en Louise Ressler, born March 7, 1914, Fairfield, graduate of Na- than Hale School, news-girl till 8th grade, grammar school salutatorian, secretary -of class' in sophomore year. Jessamine Shively, born October 22, 19115, Taconia, New Hampshire, graduate of Pequot School, musical -studies piano and cello, fond of riding horse-back and playing ten- nis. Inez May Whitworth, born April 29, 1915, Bridgeport, graduate of Maplewood School, attended Central High School, loves to write, secret ambition-to be a foreign correspon- dent on a newspaper. Mary Jane Wilson, born April 10, 1915, in Union City, New Jersey, graduate of Roger Sherman School, winner of scholarship at Smith Col- lege. an old woman. A small boy had sat at his mother's knee with wide ex- pectant eyes and a mind wrestling always with intangible problems. A tall youth had written, by the light of the dancing fire that set grotesque 50 T H E B E E 4..- .... - .... - -..- - .-.- ----- llll - -lll - -'-' - - '.!. i , l T The following paper, written I i by Inez Whitworth, literary edi- i tor of the Bee, won the first : , George Washington prize, given 1 by the D. A. R. Q I .....,...-....-................M.-........i-..-...........p Maw Wee iBelongs to the edges Down through the dusk of the lengthening years, echoing poignant- ly along the still corridors of Time, sounding its touching call in the too- quickly-forgetting hearts of men, comes to memory of that supreme sacrifice made by a lank backwoods- man who loved his country better than life, and loving that country, died a martyr for it. A tragic figure, Abraham Lincoln, but withal a gallant one. He lived in sorrow, dying too soon to rea- lize the fruits of his labors. The thanks of a nation cleansed with blood were not for him to see. The iiowers that were to express the re- joicing of the country graced the casket of the dead. A tense hush fell over the capital city - a hush teem- ing with paralyzed shock at the mon- ster who could commit such an atro- cious crime. Faces a moment before wreathed in joyous smiles, clouded with deep sorrow and a vague sense of loss which would soon become unbearably acute when the Ship of State. lacking the steady hand of its former pilot, foundered in the throes of dissension and impeach- ment. A pall of disaster wrapped the country like a shroud. Who was this man the shattering of whose career descended like a fog on an entire na- tion, enveloping all in a daze of cor- orw? A small country lad had lain be- fore a flickering fire and read worn books, and thought deep, significant thoughts, and dreamed hopeful dreams, and built beauteous castles in the misty air. A young boy had trudged miles through the deep crackling snow, with the silvery moonlight on the gaunt branches of the trees. and a sharp wind in the thickets, to return a few cents to shadows to dancing on the rough- walls,-crude verses-rough composi- tion-rude satires-that represented but awkwardly the elemental some- thing that lay hidden in the depths of his soul, struggling for expression. One stormy night an uncouth youth had thrown himself in agony on the bare grave of the girl he loved - that night he gained Faith for the years that lay ahead. An untried circuit rider had turn- ed miles out of this way to help a struggling animal in a ditch, pity on his homely face, pity that one day was to be etched on that kindly countenance in deep furrows of grief and worry. A young rail splitter had gone his way down the river, taking a cargo to New Orleans, and in that city of romance and sordidness he gained his first glimpses of slavery, and he never forgot them. They stayed with him eternally, like a deep wound that could not heal, forming in his mind a determination to strike this pesti- lence at some time, and strike it hard. A youthful lawyer had dared to enter into debate with the fiery Little Giant, and had uttered words so pregnant with reality and import that they lodged themselves deeply in the hearts of his listeners, arrows of truth and fearlessness, and gained for the unknown a national reputa- tion. A new party, lifting its head midst the tragedy of a nation in civil strife, leaped at the quiet newcomer with avid arms. Their foresight recogniz- ed even then, perhaps, a great mind, a way out of the devious maze of perplexities in which they found themselves, the only individual with the courage and tenacity to blaze a trail to freedom and eternal union. A convention of thinking leaders' unanimously nominated the uncul- tured barrister to the highest office in the land - the greatest possible honor - and awaited results. They came in the form of a landslide of votes, and the backwoodsman was president - president of a mighty THEBEE 51 republic - but a republic breathing with difficulty through lungs clogged with rebellion and stifled with the rope of servitude. The tall, gaunt candidate was playing barnball with his youngsters with as much gaiety as if his fate had not hung in the balance of the elections that day. He received the message of his success with impas- sive features, perused its contents, and folded it silently, a strange quiet smile lighting his face. One after another, exasperated at the failure of their hopes, and con- temptuous of the poor trash in the White House, the slave states withdrew violently from the union - that union formed through the fear- less strivings of pioneers, the valiant unselfish efforts of patriots, the deathless faith of him who was the father of his country. The guns of Sumter sounded and resounded across the land, echoing ominously from the waving fields of the West to the clamorous factories of the East, from the fragrant hills of the North to the quiet villages of the South. The uneducated president, pacing tirelessly his long, softly-shaded room in the executive mansion, his brow troubled with the heavy bur- den of war resting on his shoulders, pondered deeply this vast, nigh-un- solvable problem, complicated by myriad intricacies. And seated at his desk, his long hand steady, he signed in a scrawly hand a paper destined to go down in the annals of history as one of the greatest documents ever penned. Bloody battles followed, terrible in their slaughter and carnage. Then the final test - and the news of Grant's victory at Vicksburg fiew 'round the world. And the lone- ly, figure in the White House, pacing restlessly to and fro, sil- houetted against the somber sky of early Spring, suddenly ceased its mo- tion and stood immobile, face up- lifted to the sun breaking through the ponderous clouds of War. Midst the frenzy and excitement of rejoicing that followed, a sudden shot rang out, piercing the gladness like a sword of tempered steel slit- ting a silken shawl, plunging a na- tion in to the depths' of profound unhappiness. The guide who had led his frantic followers into safe camp for the night, lay at last at rest, an expression of ineffable sadness and tenderness on his tired worn face. And they built a colossal monu- ment in his memory - a classic Greek temple - a temple, perhaps, consecrated to the worship of this man who had died on the very day of Christ's death on the cross -- a temple that will one day reverberate to the star-studded heavens with the glory of that sacrifice. If there were more of Lincoln in all of us, this world would be a far, far better place in which to live. For to such belong the kingdom of Heav- en. And he whose gracious presence was loaned to the people of earth for a Heeting moment, now belongs forever to the ages. -,,.,1,.,.1m,1m.1lm1,,..-.m.1 1 1 1 1 119. - 1 1 1 1m,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1l.u1np. iBcmne'r 1 Every high school has a banner Which its loyal sons defend, Blue and white or gold and crimson Rose and gray of softest blend. Other banners may be fairer But forever We'1l stand back Of the Roger Ludlowe colors Of the orange and the black. II When our high school days are over And no more we gather here, We'll recall our days at Fairfield And our hearts shall know no fear. Though the way lie dark before us Courage strong we shall not lack, With the Roger Ludlowe spirit With the Orange and the Black. -M1lm1m,1m.-W1M114n1un.1m.1uu-.uu1up-um -111.1111111.m1m1p- -ng THE BEE gg..-M-.191 1 1,m1 1.iu1u.1 1.l1nn1 11... 1 1 1111...-'11-U1 1.111.111.- RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TROY, NEW YoRK A School of Engineering and Science The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. Students have come to it from all of the states and ter- ritories of the Union and from thirty-nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are more than 1600 students enrolled at the school. Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in CIVIL, ME- CHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, and CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, in ARCHITECTURE, and in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, and BIOLOGY. Graduates of the engineering courses are prepared to take up work in any branch of engineering. Graduates of the course in Architecture are prepared to practice their profession in any of its branches. Graduates of the course in Business Administra- tion are prepared for careers in business or for the study of law. Grad- uates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are fitted for research and teaching in these fields, as well as for practice in many branches of ap- plied science. The course in Biology prepares for research and teaching, for work in sanitary engineering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the Graduate School of the Institute. The Master's Degree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of one year's work and the Doctor's Degree for three year's work. The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually complete. An interesting pamphlet entitled Life at Rensselaer, also cata- logue and other illustrated bulletins may be obtained by applying to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. 11-11-1--1n1.1-1.111.1.1..-..l1.l1.'1..1.g1g.1..1..1..1ql1q'1-1g.1gp1p-qQp T H E B E E E W 53 1lr-nn1un1nuu:un- 1:nu Quai ufnn - 1nnu -H11 unnu - vluu -.gg .gnu--mn1nn-1:1111 nnnu -un: nunu -nn- uuun -nu-ml-un-nn-nga Q Q PROTECT YOUR EYES Q MERCURlO'S Q Q ml Q Q Meats - Groceries lil -' l , H Fruits Gift Baskets i GKLASSES-that will improve your E v1s1on and appearance. : and School Boxes Q Q SPECIAL TERMS Fon STUDENTS Q Q Q Dr. W. Johnson Reg. Optome-Q 674 PQST RQAD 2 trlst IH charge. 1 Q Terms as low as 50c oc week Q Phones: Fairfield 488-846 PHONE 4-8330 -F05 APP0lNTlVIENTQ Bridgeport 5-4735 Q Q MIC Q FAIRFIELD, CONN' I Jewelers-Opticizins 'Q' 'Q'-1238 Main St. Bridgeporti 1n1nl1un 11--1--1 unnn - nu-aio :lon1nn 11i111 nn1un1nnl1nn--nn1nn-O!! l 1 . I 2 Farrfleld ' l Q I Q Q X Hardware Q Compliments of Y Store I Q A p . I 2 T f , Pamt T DR. P. A. CARROLL! com Headquarters Q Q Q 'rue Q Fairfield Center E RT I l l 9' 'QP l D ' i 660 PoST ' entrst Q Q xxllii , . Q T i 4 ?QrLk,Jfu:or li T I ' l Ezziszfrsakll . T : E ll el. 232-3 5 ....-.... ---.------ .....-up -.....-....- -....-. - .... .. .- -..........-.....-....-. 2 2. .E .-..-......... -.----.- .....- .... -4. .!...-....-....- .... - ,... -.....- .... -....... .... -........n-....-......!. I l l Q Q H. E. SMITH DAIRY Q Compliments of E C. BUCKINGHAM Q Q MILK and CREAM 1 Center Street I is Co. Q Q i Q Q - l l l . S0UfhP01'ff COIU1- Southport, Connectrcut l Phone 445 ! ! l -un-uu 1111111-11 un1nia s!o-uu- unx: - 1 -nninn--un-11:11 1 ininuz-was T H E B E E -ill 1iilTl IIIlTIIII1SlKIiIlllTIIIITIIIIQIIlTll1lIIlillTlIll01IIlITllTI li ill1lllllClhllTlilT STARTING RIGHT I T A right start, as you know-- Thrift Plan lays the future found- H makes a better ending. ation for every boy and girl. rx Take future independence, for It creates much cash money at , instance. In most of us-it's a a time when you will need it most. li matter we must plan ourselves - Investigate this new plan. if now. It offers an unusual appeal to ' The new Wakeman Insured I every high school boy and girl. I The Wakeman Title '55 Mortgage Co. FAIRFIELD, CONN. 1Ilil!Illill!ITlllililllillIlTllITIITlIlilllilllllllillIlTllITIIillillll1llllTlllTllllll1lllill i+ llllllllTllilllllTlllilll1 llllllTllll?lllIlllT TIIITII iTiT lllllilllillillii? BE GOOD TO YOURSELF I fl Don't fill up on too many rich, sweet, desserts. il Choose one that is appetizing, not too heavy -and just chock full of health. fl ll For Instance, You Might Try I H MITCHELL'S ICE CREAM IT'S DIFFERENT H I mini iiiiiiiiiii iiii 1 1l1lI1uu1nn1uu1uu1nu1pn-:Qs l1 - '1 1 '1 ini 1 i ' 1 1I'1l 1H 1II'I1lll1ul1ll1un1nn--un-n1u-...p14.P The Fairfield Masons' Telephones-Bridgeport: 4-5118, I S 1 C I 4-5119, 4-5110 1: upp Y O nc' Westport: 1148 is Fairfield: 970, 971 I Lumber, Doors, Sash, Storm Doors K and Windows, Trim, Builders' T Hardware, Paints, Special- ties, Masons' Supplies, 750 POST ROAD Insulations Applied Fairfield, Conn. 7' 1,3111-g.1p.1nu.-nu.-lu1qu1ln1uu1.uu1ql1gu1luil- ui iu1..1ll1ln-..g.1u1..1.. ......l THE BEE Q..-.... ---. .... ...... ...-....-,...-....-....-....-.,........-....-..Q,-....-....-....-.,.,-,...-, 4. 2 LOUISE PLYMPTON 5 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Formerly Associated L with ARNOLD sc:HRoDER T 603 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. I 1 AN ENTIRELY DISTINCTIVE AND UNIQUE TYPE OF g PORTRAITURE I Szttmgs By Appointment T Community Building i Fairfield CQ1111, T Phone Fairfield 1359 E . 4...-....-....-. - -..-....-....-....-....-..,..-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-...........-................... ,... -....-... 5...-M.. --.-.... ................. . . l I We take this opportunity to thank all our advertisers, in- cluding both Bridgeport and Fairfield individuals and establish- ? ments, for their hearty co-operation in helping us to publish the I school magazine this year. The kindly interest and support which Q The Bee has enjoyed from those whose advertisements appear I . . . . . herein and in previous issues, challenges the interest and support of the High School students and their parents, when in quest of any of the articles or services which are offered by the advertisers. 4-..-.... .........-............-.. 554' TT AT E E E-EE-E g ?,i,,i,,,1,,,1 1..,1,.. iiii 1 - -uninu1nn1nn1ul:ll1xn1un1nn--n --1111:-un1nn1i? 7 'fi' 'Il' I . I Northeastern University I if The School of The School of Business Engineering Administration ii In co-operation with engineering ' . H firms, offers curricula leading to Co-operating with business firms, I the Ba0hel01' Of Scietlce deglfee 111 I offers courses leading to the degree .following branches of engineer' T of Bachelor of Science in the fol- I H I lowing fields of business: li ii ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' BUSINESS MANAGEMENT li CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING , jx INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING BANKING AND FINANCE n l The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine n '7 theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn , ii his tuition and part of his other school expenses. I V h Students admitgecil in elithgrlfeptemgertor bDecember may complete ff ' t h t' e t e o owing e em er. . e sc 0 as lcF3hei'aQ-gztizlgz ETA furtlfieg' 1finfor1lI?t?tionR1g?ite Xia: V L. N RTI-I ST U VE T I MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions li fl' BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS .i..-..- .. - ....-.....-.i-..i-...............-...-..-...-i.,-i..-....-..i....-.i..ii-..i.....-........gL agus-m-un-nninn-un-nn-iiii1ns1nu-W1 IIII 1-id-Q? sgsninn 11--111 nn1nn1nn1-u-un-ak I B A Y E R ' s 5 5 W T THE BEST i T PHOTOGRAPHS I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSE The Story I for I I I I Band, Orchestra or the Home. 'l 3 Sheet Music L' Repairs i T i H I I ' f - 1 I I i BaY9f S Igxgcade MUSE I i 1338 Main so Bridgeport, Ct.l i OP I I I 7 P. O. Arcade, Bridgeport, Ct. I Class Photographers I Fred W. Bayers, Director Fairfield 1 T For the Class of 1932 I U High School Band i U 1 41lllIli'lllTlllill1l!llTllTllIllliIIIllllllillllilillllilili 'U 1TT1TliT IIITIIZII-ilia 4...-so-..-...-..-..-....-....-....-.....-..-..-........-. ---- -i-...-..-..-..- -. -.--.... i GAMALIEL SMITH GENERAL i AND SONS CONTRACTORS AND . BUILDERS Fairfield Phone Fairfield 430 .1u1..1 1..1.l1..1..1l.1n.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1I1.,I1Il1n1i1,1.n1,m1..1..1.g1u1q 'I' T H E B E E 57 '! ' ' ' - ' H- n 'n n ' - - ' 'M' ---- ' '- - !' A HIGH-CLASS TOWN g is reflected in I A HIGH-CLASS PAPER Q THE FAIRFIELD NEWS accurately reflects the community L of Fairfield, which it serves as the only home-town newspaper. I T 1 EVERY PRINTING NEED 2 il from stationery to bound books, can be satisfied at the plant I of THE NEWS. Let us be your printing-counsel. i The Fairfield Publishing Co., Inc. 5''l ni 'l 'T 'T 'i T'llimni 1 'T '1 l 'T l T iw? llll lllW1'll'l1' 'l'1'!l1'll lli I i l I I I uttmtu 3 I E I I 1 . l I I I 1 ,--------------------------------- ------------ Q-------+ , l L I i DALLINGS QUALITY MARKET . ! i cHoIcE MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES i E 633 POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD, CONN. Q Q Phone 611 Free Delivery li.t................-t..u.,.,..-,.,.M-..-t.-....i-..-.i,.,.....-..a. iss N Wi' ii T H E 15-E E ?u1-nillill 11111111 llllillll-iq 0,111-uni llll 1ml- llll 1 Illl 111111ull-nu1lru1uln1:l1un-1. i Randall's Pharmacy, f Inc. 1 I Q Frances W. Bllgns, Reg. Pharm.,g I gr. I g 644 POST ROAD, I ,, DR. C. V. CALVIN 1 Fairfield, Conn. Q H 1 ! J I Whitman's and Cynthia E ll Qhocolates T Fountam Luncheonette 5 Mitchel1's DeLuxe Ice Cream f fl I We Deliver Phone 11027 ,iQ.,,,.,, 1,,11,11 ,.,,1u,,1......i. - IIII 1IIIl1IIl1nu 1111 un1uu1nu1n:-:slain Til.-xlliulillilnluui-uuiulilT lun:-Im lillllllll iTii1 nlillllllllillq 1 T i i If you'd live a Q 2 Life that's merry. Compliments of li I 3 Keep your home W Quite sanitary. ll I H ll 1 . ,, O'Dwyer and Jacoby Q 570 POST ROAD ll ' Plumbing and Heating Fairfield' Conn' Lf Fairfield, Conn. lillillilliIlTllI?lllilllillilll 1 Tlllili llllllll iTil lllllllTIlIlilllllTllilil6 .gu1nn1nn1un ------1 n-n:- lvul -nu-un-un-nu 11-1--: --nn-nn-nt-1. Compliments of T il ll i ii 1 CHAS. G. SWGRDS . y . 417 igjiqlilliillllillillilliillllillTlllllTUIIlilTilITlIillTll?3lUiNUiHlTll?!llill PnlllilllllilIlliniIITllilfllilITlllllill1IlTllillTlllllllllllilllllilhtlllli ii DWORKIN'S BOOTERY Exclusive Footwear for Women and Sub-Debs L 3... 156 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. 14.1.11.11..1.l1..1.q1l.1..1.-1..1..1,..-ml1g.1..1l.1..1...-.11I.-..g1gu1.. LT H E B E 15 59 nn-nn1nn1nn1un1uu-nu-nu1uu1nu-:mimi-un-uu1uu1nu-nu-nn-uuiu1-nu14:u1mn--uu-uu-uu-I in l An Unusual Business Training Inst1tut1on I ! Is at your service, and near at home. Here in Bridgeport we conduct an institution that is acknowledged by business, professional and scholas- 1 tic authorities as one of the finest of its kind in the entire East. Do not i fail to investigate what you can accomplish here before making any i final decision or choice. You will 'be proud to announce that you are a : student here. Let us send you a list of Fairfield references. COURSES The Pace Course in Accountancy and Business Administration i Secretarial Training Master Bookkeeping T Stenotypy-The Machine way in Secretarial Dictation. i Post Graduate Brush-up and Finishing Courses Comptorneter and Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine Operation i You may start at any time, Day or Evening, for your personal I coaching and individual progress. i I The Booth 25 Bavliss Commercial School 1 435 STATE ST. Opposite Telephone Bldg. BRIDGEPORT l ! 11-'gg-11.11.111-lg.g1nn1 1 1,,n1l4,,1 ....q1u...-W-.ml1m.-m11,m1 1 1.111.-1.1.5-lp-gnu n.1M1.m-un1nu-un1nn1nn1lln-m.1nn1ml1nu1,m1.1.11U1114111.41-.u.1.m...-,m1.u.1uu1m.1,m1 THE BRIDGEPORT PUBLIC MARKET THE MacKENZIE BROS. CO. The Largest Distributors of Food Products IN CONNECTICUT 96 to 128 State St. 31 to 51 Bank St. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. We Deliver to Fairfield, Southport and Greenfield Hill Daily DIAL 5-0151 FAIRFIELD 129 ll-II1nu-1:11un-1111nn-uu1un-nu1nu-:unill-nu-1:u1un-nn1nn1ln-nu1ll1nn1nn1ln1nu1uu THE BRIDGEPORT ROLLING MILLS CO. SHEET METALS ALL ALLOYS OF BRASS AND BRONZE Bridgeport, Conn. .1I..-Ig.-gp.-.Q1ul11.1n1u1uu1nu1nu1l.-.111ll11041.1 1 1 1 1 1...-uq1q.1-I 11:11 -nil l 1 I l -1- I 1 I I 1 l I -'I' E0 T H B E E 'f -'I-or - - - - - - - -I-I-I J ' P1 T R. J. BRUNDAGE i H l. - .. JEWELER ., l , I Complzments of H Ml I DR. T. DAVIS T 637 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. U Tel. 1037 H - H kill'ITIiillin'T T ill?l'Tlllll '1lI1l l- i'uTu 1' ul'uiu' '7 il'i'llllA 'f 'M' 'l l ' n'M '- 'f TEL. 347 FAIRFIELD T 5 i TT EMILE ALLARD T U 8 Compliments of f I i lf U Plumbing Tinning and Heating i SHARP Mossop 7 Tl ' i PEQUOT ROAD ! Southport, Conn. I ' ' i i'llTllTlli'lllllll1lllillllTl4lIl Illl -1IIllTlliIlTl i -WllllinTl l lllllllilllllllTllllliIl l6 ll J. I-I. McGARRY 5 7 Fairfield, Conn. yy 3 ELECTRIC Co. if '- 733 PosT ROAD ll I I H High Grade Electrical Contractors ll MEATS AND POULTRY I 'f BUTTER' EGGS and 1 Phone Fairfield 1150 K GROCERIES gi.-nn-1:1111-un-nu:1nu1un1uu1u1un1l.1g.1. .1-un1un1un-nu1nu1ul1uu1In1ll1sn1u1q-gb 1gn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l.1lm.-1111151111111-1.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1. Tr H E B E E 61 The Davis 26 Hawley Co., Inc. Main at John St. Est. 1838 Bridgeport ' M 2 I 5 1 11 w e is e lg e e eee t 1 Follow me Trend 2 eee' I 2 ' '9 f? I 'I '1 Q': L' T to Q ! i l The Newest and 0 Smallest U HAMILTON T l i 2 I 2 The Virginia-an exquisite, new, 21-O size Hamilton for discrim- I inating women of today. In 14K i white or natural yellow gold, I 5 l with cord bracelet. 576330. ! T I +----M- ---- - ---- - --'- - ---- - -.-- - -'-- - -'-- - -'-' - -lll -u----13 .i- --LI - -'-' - ---' -- --'- --- -'-- ---- M ----l- lillillvi 11lllITIlll-illll11 llll lllllii llll -1IllIlllll1' llll 13 llll -1 llll T' llll 1- llll 1 llllT'lUll llll 1' llll 1' llll 1-llllillllT' 2 illlll11I? Charles Clark Saunders, Ph. D., Principal l THE GRAIL SCHDOL, Inc. l Established 1908 l FAIRFIELD, CONN. We have helped a large number of your classmates to honor grades. Q We can also help you and will do so if you will come to us i after school hours. 5 Our help will also make sure of your getting the required number of credits to graduate. 3 -ll-1Ilin-:livin-:mins-lu-1:11ms-ll1-niln1:u-uu1nu--uu1nn1uu--uu1uu1uu1uu11uu--uu1un-1nfc 1ln- -- 1 1 --ul1nn1ln1llv-vll1n-u-n1n-11'-n-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. HUBER'S ICE CREAM l The Cream of Quality l A Delicious Food i l -l- cz A THEBEE 1n-uu- --1- - ---- - lv4- - --r- - lllw - -f-- - :f-l -- ---- - v-v- - vurf -rf 'ful IIII - vlvf -------- - un-m-nl. HATS AND STOCKINGS For All Occasions 1 Wedding Presents, Bridge , Prizes, Graduation Gifts Compliments of and Novelties - DR. S. L. BIEHN T l CHARLOT I 601 Post Road Fairfield --..---- -w--M---u-.-l--1--,-m.--1-.- -----42 --.-.-..-1-- - - - ..- - -..-...-..n...- ----n--u---n- --'1 - ---- ----- H 1--ul---p H- '--- - -1-4 - - -. - - - - - ..-...-.u- ! Q Compliments of l KILBORN-SAUER Q l COMPANY 5 Q Fairneld, Conn. T MTU' TiiTliTlTl llilli - Illl 1 lvlv i llll 1 lggl 1 lyll 1 ,,,, i AI.I t lllx 1 yll' 1 yll' inll.'T -...-...-.n-...-.M-..-H..-mn- .... -..l- .... - .... -1- ..- ,,.. .. ,,,, - - ,,,, - - ,,,, - ,,,, F- Illl -M-M-M-N, I PLANTS AND CUT PHONES: Fairfield 340 FLOWERS Bridgeport: Dial 3-8223 F All o ' Q or mslons Q THE FAIRFIELD t , a BUILDERS, INC, PETER HANSEN'S 2 71 8 POST ROAD GREENHOUSE FAIRFIELD, CONN. 143 REEF ROAD l Real Estate and Phone Faifheld L Inguyancg Dept. I ...-...-..-l.-..,.-..-.... ....-....-...-..-..f. -,,,,1,..,1 1 1nn1.m- 1 in1u1..,,u, I I I 'fill'-liCT3YE Ev CMMS' I CC65 0!ol1nn1nn1lIn1nn--nn1nn1ulninninninrlinni Illl -gl lglllillll 11-11-1111 llII1 -if I , . , 5 , I Halls Fairield Bakeryi I I I Has been known to all goodi I I Fairiielders for the past twentyi 1 I I years: for fresh HOME MADE ' R Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes, and I Compliments of 5 many other fancy goodies. I 'GENE HALL i Now runs both the Bakery and e The Fairfield Spec. Shoppe ati I , 2 Reef Road, Fairfield Center, E 5 in Tel. F. 1004 I SUPPLY CG' . if 5 -nu1nu1 -nn1nu1nu1nu1nu1ul-- 1 1n1n!e 5 I I : linillill1uu-1ul:nl:nl-uu1nln:n inuiun- E ! 'I' Fairfield, Conn. I I R l T Z I I I BALLROOM, BRIDGEPORT I : l : I Q Il New England's most l I l beautiful ballroom L 'P' ' '-------'- ' l Dancing every Tuesday, Thursday +I-,nh Illl - III, - lll, -H,I-IH-H,-u,-u,,-U,-,,,,-,,,,, l and Saturday evenings l 5 T ! featuring .l ! BUY DIAMONDS NOW I I America's foremost orchestras I I i l '-- l Fairchild's present a large collec- ii I MCCORMACK sz BARRY, Mgrs.! 1 l2iOI1 of frlne perfect dlaIIl0I1dS S6127 L I I In mountmgs of new and exclusive i -------------------------------W------i' E design. , ,l,,-,,-,,,,,, -------- M- ,,,, -4 E You will marvel at the complete! I I and moderate price range for dia- I mond rings of the finest quality! T i only. I : : . I I I Diamond Rings 825 to 2525003 Compliments of I I G. W. FAIRCHILD id L l l I O. C. S. ZIROLI SONS, INC. I i Jewelers and Silversmiths E I I MAIN AT ARCADE I l Bridgeport I lllillillilllTlllllTlllll?llTl6 iillllilll limi' llll 1- llll -1lllllllllT llll T l illllii 64D ' A T H E B E E Ufl 'l'1l - 1 '- in - '1 1 1 1 '- '11 'fl1ll1lIlI1lIl1vIl1ll1nn1nu1un-u--un-unxuu CLAMPETT'S l l I PHARMACY I SAM POLLACK ! Wm. M. Clampett, Reg. Phar. E i Fairield Tailor :L Prescriptions A Specialty i T Agents for LoWneY,S and For the better kind of Schrafft's Chocolates Dry Cleaning Phone if WE DELIVER 491 Fairfield Store g ON THE BUSY CORNER 985 Southport Store H Fairfield, Conn. I I is Tel. 390-1023 ,I - '- '- - '- '- '-' i' 'i' '- - - U- -'I-'I-I-I-'Jin f--ff-F - - - - - - - - -'l'--M--'--- - - -'--1--H-------------'---r ! l I I THF FAIRFIELD LAND Y5 TITLE CO. ! l l Fairfield POST ROAD Connecticut ! I l Tel. Fairfield 662 l Z l I '- 'I 1 llll 1111111111i1111111111 I liuu-luzu-I+ 1 l 'E 'u ' 1' l l I I l l l Compliments of ,, ! l l l j E. I. du PONT de NEMOURS '55 CO. 'E l l FAIRFIELD, CONN. I .ig-q -gl1.p--I-ll.1q.-qpipg.-1.1 1 inimllu-. 1. 1...-11,1111- I-Iliuillf-rl-Uili TH ---'- -'-- ---- -'-' -- '-- f- -'- -H -H-'- H- -'Q' THE FAIRFIELD TRUST CO. Fairield, Conn. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND COMMER- CIAL DEPOSITS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 35.00 PER YEAR -nu..un...un1nu-un.-lm1111:1mm--m.1uu-nu-nuiu 11.-111.1-1.1nl1.ql1u.1uu.-uu1nni..q1..n- FAIRFIELD LAUNDRY CO., Inc. A Laundry of Real Satisfaction 41 Thorpe St., Fairfield, Conn. Phones: Fair. 4323 Bpt. 3-23843 Westport Enterprise 9320. .nigg-uli.m-..4m.-mllnn..-.p..iu....,,..1lnilg1. B E E 65 T I'I I'I u 'j I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I i I I- I ....-.......... ----..... .-mg. .-..-.N-....-.... ----.-. ..-..-.!. 'I' 1 I I - Compliments of I I C, o. JELLIFF I E I I MPG. CORP. 1 . I I I I SOUTHPORT, I CONN. . f I -1--I-I ------- ---I----------p 56 T H E B E E 1---I----.-.M --.- .. -....-.. .... - -....-..- - - ,, - - - -Im-R+ I I I THE JUNIOR COLLEGE OF CONNECTICUT I ! I BRIDGEPORT I : i Offers TWO Years Of College Work i : i GENERAL PRE-PROFESSIONAL : Industrial Engineering Law Journalism H L Mechanical Engineering Medicine Dentistry H I Chemical Engineering Teaching Social Work ii Liheral Arts Nursing Library Work : I Science Commerce and Business I g Member of: : American Council on Educationg American Association of Junior I Collegesg New England Association of Colleges and Secondary I 1 Schools. i Registered by: ! New York State Department of Educationg 'Connecticut State H I Board of Educatlong American Medical Association. : i TUITION CHARGES ARE VERY REASONABLE-S360 per year. T l The College has transferred 78 students to 35 institutions located : In 15 states. II 1 Admission by: ! Certificate of The College Entrance Examination Boardg Certifi- ! cate from an approved secondary schoolg Entrance examinations of i The Junior College of Connecticut. 5 I Make an appointment and talk your problem out with I the Dean of Instruction. 5 For catalogue address, THE REGISTRAR 0Pl-ll- -uu1lur-1uu1uu1 1 11ml iullilulilll-llui-llllvullvlllliliu1lIll1llll1-ullvlui -:simian-111:49 T'- -- 'I- ----------I-----------..-.. ...ff 2 I I I I COM I I PLIMENTS I I I I OF ' 1 I I I I A FRIEND I I I I I I I I ' iiiltii 1 1111 iliii - llll-ll1mu1un1 1 1 ., luiui, T H E B E E - 67 +1 ulnn 1 annn 1 unfn 1 nnnl 1 llnl 1 lull 1 lull 1 llln 1 llll 1 xlln 1 lnfn 1 nnnn -ago u-un-1 unul 1:11 llll 1 llll 1 .... 1 l.l. 1 .lll 4 ..,. 11 .... lm.- THE FAIRFIELD Compffmfs CHOCOLATE SHOP 5 of me Faifneld Center CORNER Q CUPBOARD Come in any time 694 Brooklawn Ave. i Bridgeport Always have the Best Candies, Iee Cream - Light Lunches The Best Ice Cream and Sodas 2 Candies you absolutely yearn for. Dial 4-9704 Wm. L, Coon uu1uu1nu1un1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn--uu1uu1ngiq Of!-IIII1nn11:n1ml1uu1uu-un1nn1nn1un1un1Im1uQa ---'-- --------- ---- - -1-- - 4---- -f - -'-- - - - --'- - ---- - '1 - - -----I-----I--r C I. I MORRIS L. BURR Omp 'mem LONG LOTS ROAD of 1 Westport THE FAIRFIELD A S , I, I G d H E peffla lSfS In fd uatzon F I H ld ' Bouquets a1r e 2 Tel. Westport 3193 4- -tff - --ft ----- ---- I I - -III --l - -III - ,III - -III - .III - .III - ..II - ..I. - .II. - IIII - .I.I - .I.I - ..II --4. rm- ff'f - IIII - f'f- - I'f' - f'f- - IIII - IIII - -f-f - 'I'f - ff'f - ftff --Q H- -ftf - ffff -------- I I- ftff -I-I+ l LUIN B. SWITZER, I INC. 1 COMPLIMENTS Manufacturing and Dispensingi Chemists Where QUALITY reigns A I Southport, Conn. I l nu-vu---I1I1.In1 1,1 1 1n1nn1nn'jf ofa-un--nn 1111 1 .. 1 1 ,- 1,,,-,nh Hb P in xi in '55 , 43 1 'av NIV 'Q' .QA V-,Q wx fn- 'A V, 'T W4 ' g.'- 'f'k dx? , ,, , .fr . . 1 -, ,W 9 .-Q- '1 1 , , .a .v r, 4 Rf.. 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