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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1937 volume:

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' Zwfff, .L..x,,. km WS. , 1 sl . -V'-.v,.- -, -ur. v, J -.tn ,gg , - ug.,-5,2 , ':lv3.: - 1,1 3 . -if - as - mg - aw W1 , . .. ?.,. 1 , FE-31: ,M .- , --,121 wr.. r4.1 '4 .,i.XrgQ53:f' 5-.ETL V- J ,, .,, 4. 1 ,V-'ggi' yg?jvJe?1-'fJ,xk- has 13,44 ' N' . -. I' , s vfIf'. ,. 1541 1e ':-- flifw 'vii ' . ,qgaw . in .f,,.rf f oygfgz M W Y if wr Vg ff- Lg Q 'JY34' Gif:-:,, . N - -.' 1' ' E :egF 'Epb' ' ' ' A.,,.,,, ., vu Lp: -5'-rf' 5444. wr:- 5334 .5312 wry ,. T, .a ,, ., ,. ,,5-- 'Exp 445, ,. '-vffzx,-g',,1-rq, ' .fr ' 6-f'-'. f Q, 1 'Siu' .1g.y,- EI I 3-WL , zf Q f A1 ill:-Lgf' , f., 1 5' The Avison Murals TIMOTHY DWIGHT TEACHING AT GREENFIELD HILL WASHINGTON VISITS FAIRFIELD fffwmfl I ff!! L Q? M fi? X M JMX XA 1 ff cLA ss 19 57 OLUITIE FOUR fDedication., To Miss Smith: Whose friendliness, cooperation, and tireless effort during these years as Class Chairman, has brought, in no small measure, success and happiness to the Class of I 93 7. 7 cflppreciation., To Miss Barker: For her patient, painstaking care in the gathering and setting up of material which has made the publishing of a Year Book possible. 9 Gongratulations xv To Mr. Swaffield: On this his tenth year as Principal of Roger Ludlowe High School-for a leadership, an understanding, and a vision which have won our devotion and given our school its high place among secondary schools of Connecticut. 11 Editor-in-chief , .4 The Staff Assistant Editor ...., A.,, ,-,,,,,Helen Johnson L , ,,. Doris Hoskins .Milton Bassett Business Manager tv..ttt,t,t,,.t ,,t,t t,.t,t. ..tt,t,,.....,t,.t,.. Assistant Business Manager etee L .,ee, Faculty Advisers e...e, e,ee,e , Chairmen: Doris LITERARY STAFF Virginia Porter e,e.,e Sara Jennings Betsy Mardenc ete,e r.e,,e,ee,e, . Coleman Alexa Charles Ames James Andrews Beatrice Barnes Maurice Batterson Wallace Bidney William Burgess James Correll Fred Deyo George Deyo Helen Evans John Feeney Mary Firtick Jean Fishman Edward Gendron Antoinette Gilberti Jeanette Horvath Herbert Hoskins Edith Huenerberg Helen Jones Berneice Knapp SPORTS ,e,-,,c,,,,c,,,William Duncan Kendall, Ralph Whittaker r-LL-ceCharacteristics . ,,,e,. Club Activities r,c,-,.LQuotations Norman Locke Archie McKeon Betty Naramore Lorraine Norton Marjorie Norton Marie Roxas Edward Schnee Marie Schwarzkopf Eleanor Sherwood Gladys Thorpe Chairmen: Barbara Fish, Kalman Medve Ruth Bull Doris Johnson Coleman Alexa Roger Allard Dorothy Jackson Fred Burnett Hobart Corwin Jean Fishman Norman Morse Agnes Carroll Mae Chellgren Valeria Gura John Kulikowski Victor Murray ART Faculty Adviser: Lida Miller Chairman, Ruth Nichols Robert Mory Marion Robertson SNAPSHOTS Chairman, Samuel Wilson Kenneth Faulkner CIRCULATION Helen Ryzak TYPISTS Faculty Adviser. Elaine Barker Joseph Michalek Louis Minalga 12 Goldie Pecenye David Stender George Sedgwick Virginia Sherwood Charlotte Ward Oliver Stendahl Ray Wade Oliver Stendahl Betty Ward Domenic Todisco Isabelle Yacovelli Sophie Zdanovich Cfficial Log of The Good Ship 1937 September 1933, June 1934 We set sail for the Freshmen Sea from Port Auditorium in September with clear seas ahead: but, in accordance with our expectations on leaving the port, we were met by the oncoming waves from the fleet of the upper classmen. Be- cause of the dangerous and unknown waters our crew was busy keeping the boat afloat. But as Christmas drew near we put into port and went to town under the able guidance of Miss Smith. By this time our crew working in good harmony was able to elect the staff. Captain-George Deyo, First Mate-Sam Wilson, Yeoman-Doris Hoskins, Paymaster-Betty Naramore. In order to show that our ship was up to standard we gave two assemblies, one in February and one in May. At the annual banquet where the girls are served by the boys, the Freshmen girls did their part by dramatizing the popular song, Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf . We concluded our first lap on this cruise to higher learning by buying a Fairfieldiana, the first Year Book ever to be pub- lished by the Roger Ludlowe Fleet. September 1934, June 1935 We began our second lap with mutiny on board because of change in rou- tine. Instead of seven classes a day we were to have six: but the mutiny was of no avail. As soon as we settled down, our officers were chosen to lead us through the coming year. Kalman Medve was Captain: Herbert Hoskins, First Mate: Victor Murray, Yeomang Doris Hoskins, Paymaster. The next thing of importance was the buying of rings or pins with the ship's insignia: many re- sponded. We began the year of 1935 by giving a dance to bring the sopho- mores together and put some spirit into our crew which seemed to be lagging. For the first time in the history of the Roger Ludlowe Fleet we inaugurated Freshman-Sophomore night by giving demonstrations of our dramatic ability. We ended the year by awarding a prize to our shipmate, Marie Roxas, for improving the most during this lap of our cruise. The next thing we knew we had entered port and had started our vacation. September 1935, June 1936 All aboard-All aboard for the Junior Cruise , rang in the ears of the entering new upperclassmen. As soon as the boat left dock our honorable staff was elected. Victor Murray, Captain: William Duncan, First Mate: Kalman Medve, Yeomang Barbara Fish, Paymaster. No storms, no waves, but aboard ship was hustling and bustling combined with complete harmony. We, the crew of the '37', began to feel important as we started on our money making campaign for our next year's cruise. We sold candy, pencils, feathers, and sponsored roller skating parties, movies, and a dance. We acquired a few extra dollars by winning a banking prize which was conducted throughout the whole fleet. As this was Connecticut's Tercenitenary Year our fleet gave a pageant called Uncoway in which some of our jolly buccaneers participated. We were greatly honored by the attendance of Governor W. L. Cross. In rounding out the year we chose our senior council and future officers for the coming year. Ashore, we honored the departing seniors with a prom at the Ritz Ball- room. At last, with daisies, pastel gowns, and navy blue suits, we bade the dignified seniors adieu and started on our vacation looking forward to next year. 14 9 September 1936, June 1937 Led up the gang-plank by our officers, Captain-Kalman Medve, First Mate-Betsy Marden, Yeoman--Barbara Fish, and Paymaster-William Dun- can, we immediately began to clear the deck for action. In order to round out our books we gave several roller skating parties, and sold tickets for the Komian Play. To relieve the tension of duty, we held our Senior Hop at Thanksgiving time. A short while later the hard working commercial students celebrated at a private party. The 'AFox received a little competition from the Commer- cialite published under the direction of Miss Barker. The Thespians won the highest honor at the Connecticut Drama Festival at Greenwich. In reward for this they participated in the New England Festival at Pawtucket, R. I. As long as the Freshmen. Sophomores, and Juniors were having parties the Seniors, too, had to have a fling at the new styles of dancing. So we ourselves had a merry party. Then came several of the most important affairs of our four years sail- ing-the election of the National Honor Society members, the publishing of our extra-special Year Book, our Banquet, and the Junior Prom. Then, last but not least, came something which everyone of our crew had been looking forward to, our Graduation, with the Junior girls in their flowery array, decorating the passage. The seniors walked down the gang-plank with the saying Sink or Swim , revolving in their minds. EDITH HUENERBERG, JEAN FISHMAN. at x iesfsiiisw g ' g 5 l f - . A Q H v. fa-n-'I . l ll' ,t U , E mf ' : a- Ig lj --luxu- 'lrupi , 1 1 v , 7 vv1'!p ' ' ' A -7......o S .ei-,1'r':t rjjf': f . ' -if! f i ciif lfg -9 15 Another June has come at last Unlike the ones before, For on our life at Fairfield High We soon must close the door. No longer shall the halls ring out Our merriment and cheer, With aching hearts we'll venture from This place We love so dear. But though we sadly leave the rooms Vvfhere many were the joys, VVe hope to face the days ahead With dignity and poise. We won't forget your guiding hand As years go winging by, We'll still have faith and trust in you Dear Roger Ludlowe High. A. G. N. W. J. S. 16 COLEMAN ALEXA I LAI-Iawkyav Demosthenes could speak too. Coarse: General. Activities: Safe Drivers 1455 Constitution 1455 Sci- ence 1455 Ter. Pageant 1355 Biology 12, 355 German 1255 Civics 1Com. Chair- man 115. ROGER ALLARD HRpgH Take it easy. Course: General. Activities: Science 1455 Cooking 1455 Ter. Pageant 1355 Biology 12, 355 French 125- Other Schools Attended: St. Joseph de Trois Revieres. MARCIA ANDERSON Marc Gay pleasure! Proud am- bition is her slave. Course: College. Activities: Theatre 11, 2, 3, 455 Dance Com. 12, 3, 45 Komians 13, 455 Social Ser. 1455 Spelling Bee 1455 French 135 5 Dramatics 1255 H. R. Chair. 1255 Gen. Com. 1255 Glee Club 11, 255 Chorus 115. JAMES ANDREWS A4Jimmy11 Looks and style take me many a mile. Course: College. Activities: Year Book5 Thespians 13, 455 Komians 13, 455 Prize play 1455 Student Congress 145 5 Theatre 13, 455 Fox 13, 455 Debating 1455 Chorus 1255 Nom. Com. 1155 Ter. Pag- eant 1355 La Nouvelle Tige Sports: Swimming 115. sa ARTHUR ARDELL tcArt1l UF!! And certainly he was a good fellow. Course: Commercial. Activities: A. A. Council 1455 Commercial 1455 Com- mercialite 1455 Sr. Party5 Com. Party 1455 Biology 1255 Chorus 125. Sports: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Track 13, 455 Foot- ball 11, 25. ROBERT BAKER HBOb77 Serious and well behaved never any trouble gave. Course: College. Activities: Band 1455 Orchestra 1455 Le Ccrcle Francais 1455 Math. 1455 La Branclhe Cadette 1355 Chorus 135 5 Beginners' French 1255 Fathers' Club Show 145. OLGA BALINT upinkyn Merry as the day 'is long Course: Commercial. Activities: Conn. 1455 Commercial 1455 Senior Class Duesg Glee Club 11, 2, 355 La Bran-che Cadette 1355 Daisy Chain 1355 Chorus 11, 2, 355 Beginners' French 1255 Civics 115. GLADYS BALLOG Babe Keep that twiuklle in your eye. ' Course: Commercial. Activities: Sr. Dance Com.5 Commercial 1455 Ko- mians 1455 German 1255 Glee Club 1155 Chorus 115. l'Spoo-ts: Baselball 1115 5 Inter-class Basketball 115. JOHN BARKER Johnny The first Iimzdred years are the hardest. Course: Scientific. Activities: Math. 141 5 Safe Drivers 141: Chemis- try 1415 Slide Rule 1315 Biology 1215 Civics 111. BEATRICE BARNES HBeaH A soft aizswer titrizeth away wrath. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1415 Social Serv-ice 1415 Conn. 1415 Biology 121. MILTON BAssET'r ilMi1'tU UF!! Time I dare thee to discover such a youth, and such a lover. Course: College. Actiivitiesz Senior Coun- cil5 Student Congress 1Pres. 415 Fox 1415 Debating 1Pres. 415 Stamp 11, 2, 3, Pres. 41. Sports: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 J. V. Football 12, 31. MAURICE BATTERSON ssMO!,eyxs The sparkle of his clark brown. eyes. Course: Commercial. Activities: Sr. Party5 Football Hop 1415 Commer- cial 141 5 Commercialite 1Ass't. Ed. 415 Com. Chest Aud. 1415 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1415 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Biology 121. VIRGINIA BEARDSLEY 'tBeeze Her blush is modesty not guiltiizessf' Course: College. Activities: Senior Ban- quet Com.5 Social Service 1415 Biology 1415 Safe Drivers 1415 Le Cercle Francais 1315 Dramatics 11, 215 Theatre 12, 315 Glee Club 12, 315 Chorus 11, 2, 31. GEORGE BECKER Beck Getting away with 'mur- der. Course: College. Activities: Glee Cluib 1415 Chemistry 1ISerg. at Arms 415 Math. 1415 Ter. Pag- eant 1315 Slide Rule 1215 Orchestra 11, 215 Math. Play 121. CATHERINE BENHAM 6iKay!7 Behind this calm exterior lies a bit of mischief. Course: Commercial. Activities: Conn. 1415 Commercial 141 5 Social Service 1415 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Biology 1215 Civics 111. BEATRICE BERNSTEIN K6Bea!! It is great cleverizess to know how to conceal oiie's cle'uerness. Course: College. Activities: Komians 1415 Theatre 11, 2, 3, 415 French 121- .41. , . WALLACE BIDNEY uBaldyv 'Terpctucllly good iiaturedf' Course: Scientific. Activities: Student Con- gress 1415 Maith. 1V. P. 415 La Branche Cadette 1Treas. 315 Biology 1215 Volunteer Fire Dept. 1215 Stamp 1Treas. 11. CARL BJORKLUND Farmer He docsift blush-that's sim,lzic.r'ri. Course: General. Activities: Science 1415 Senior Choir5 Boys Cooking and Sewing' 1415 Safety Drivers 1415 German 1315 Ter. Pageant 1315 Camera 1315 Biology 12, 315 Glee Club 1215 Chorus 11, 2, 31. Sports: Rifle 13, Mgr. 41. MATTHEW BOBOWICK uMattyU F N. A. S. S. Hold that line. Course: College. Activities: A. A. Council 1415 Science 1Pres. 415 Constitution 1415 Fathers' Club Show 1415 Thanks. Basket Com. 1Central 315 Room Leader 1'Central 3, 415 Coin Club 1Central 11. Sports: Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Track 11, 315 Soccer 111. ERNEST BODA Smeck A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1415 Slide Rule 1315 Band Leader 11, 2, 3, 415 Biology 12, 315 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Auditorium Pianist 11, 2, 3, 41. ELIZABETH BONNEY uBettyv So do I. Course: College. Activities: Conn. 1415 Social Service 1415 Le Cercle Francais 1415 Sr. Banquet Com. 5 Current Events 1315 La Branche Cadette 131 5 Beginners' French 1215 History 1115 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Glee 'Club 12, 31- LIONEL Booru Boots Let us be fmorail. Let us contemplate existence. Course: College. Activities: Camera 13, Pres. 415 Fox 1Ass't. Ed. 415 F-athcrs' Club Show 1415 Theatre 11, 415 Ko- mians 13, 415 Thespians 1415 Pageant 1315 Jr. Prom5 Band 11, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra 11, 3, 415 Glee Club 12, 3, 415 French 111. 4JSports: Rifle 11, 3, Mgr. JULIUS Bonos MacBride F N. A. S. S. Don't bc proud. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1415 Athletic Council 1415 Community Chest Auditor 1415 Civics 1115 Glee Club 111. Sports: Golf 11, 2, 3, 415 Basketball 141. JOHN BOSCOMBE lillackfl Thcrc's 'music in the air. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1415 Senior Partyg La Cer- cle Francais 1415 Gradua- tion Usher 1315 Chorus 11, 215 Math. 111. LUCILLE BRAZIS Life is so short so make a mevry one Course: Commercial 1Se.c'y 415 Commercialite 1415 Senior Party5 Social Service 1415 Conn. 14 Glee Clulb 11, 2, 415 Chorus 3 ' Theatre ' FRED BURNETT Fritz F N. A. S. S. Your contribution to the suin of things is yourself. Course: Commercial. 1415 Colm. Chest Aud. 1415 Commercial 141 Commercial- ite 1415 Cooking and Sewing 1415 Ter. Pageant 1315 Sci- ence 131. Lu 'V A 3 Activities: Commercial 4 Activities: A' A. C0unc.i1 V L'iv , K J, I , 41. 2, J, cam. ' 4 'l'5 Home Ec. 11, 215 Dramat- ics 11,21. SCRIBNER BROWN Scribe Little Scribie died last night, You'll see his face no more, For what he thought was H20 was H2SO4. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry 1415 Math. 1415 Senior Prom: Roller Skating 1415 Band 11, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra 11, 215 Debaiting 1315 Grad. Usher 1315 Currenit Events 1315 Biology 1215 History 111. RUTH BULL Rufus Safety in 'I1.1,t'WLb6'I'S.,, Course: College. Activities: Student Con- gress 1415 Band 11, 2, 3, 415 Social Service 1415 Ko- mians 13, 415 Theatre 13, 415 Sr. Promg Jr. Promg La Branche Cadette 131. Sports: Hockey 1Ass't. Mgr. 415 Swimming 12, 3, 415 Riding 11, 2, 3, 41. WILLIAM BURGEss Buzz HF!! Peo le do not lack stren th5 I9 Q they lack will. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry 1415 Senior Partyg Science 1315 German 1215 Biology 121. Sports : Swimming 12, 315 Football 11, 215 Inrter- class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Baseball 141. XQO Sports: Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 415 Track 13, 41. AGNES CARROLL 1cAggieyy Sweet and lovely. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1415 Social Service 1415 Senior Party5 Commercial Pantyg Fathers' Club Show 1415 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Math. 111. MAE CHELLGREN Puddles Quiet at first, but look again. Course: Commercial. Activities: Conn. 1415 Commercial 1415 Social Ser- vice 1415 Commercialite 1415 Year Book 1415 Senior Party 1415 Chorus 12, 31. MARTHA CHENEY Dutch Accent on youth. Course: College. Activities: Constitution 1415 Social Service 1415 Sr. Ban'que1t5 Le Cercle Fran- cais 1415 Safe Drivers 1415 Biology 1315 La Branche C-adette 1315 Fathers' Club Show 12, 3, 415 Beginners' French 1215 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 31. JOSEPH CHUEKA as Mayor!! The gciz tlemav. obviously doesift believe in making love. Course: General. Activities: Constitution 1415 Biology 12, 315 Christ- mas Play 1315 Civics 121. WESLEY CLARKE HWBSH Laugh and the world laughs with you. Course: General. Activities: .Senior Party5 Constitution 141 5 Boys' Cook-ing and Sewing 1415 Safe Drivers 1415 French 1315 Home Room Rep. 1315 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Glee Cluib 11, 2, 315 Red Cross Rep.: Ter. Pageant 131. N ATALIE COLONNESE HNatll A maid of grace and modesty. Course: College. Activities: Constitution 1415 Social Service 1415 La Cercle Francais 1415 Fa- thers' Club Show 1415 Biol- ogy 1315 La Branche Ca- dette 131 5 Beginners' French 1215 Dramatics 11, 215 Glee Club 12, 3, 41. Sports: Violley Ball 111. DOROTHY COPELAND ClPinkyY, Thcre's a little devil in those eyes. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1415 Komians 1415 Social Service 1415 Fathers' Club Show 141 5 Commercial Party 1415 Senior Choir5 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Theaxtre 1315 Home Ee. 11, 2, 315 Stamp 121. 21 JAMES CORRELL HJim!? F N. A. S.S. Wisdom is above rubicsf' Course: College. Activities: Student Con- gress 1415 Chemistry 1415 French 1415 Assembly Com. 1415 Class Gift Com. 1415 lxlath. 12, 315 Ter. Pageant 31. : Sports: Fo-otiball 1415 Rifle Team 11, 41. HOBART CORWIN Hobie Chemistry for mine. Course: Scientific. Activities: Komians 1415 German 1415 Senior Party: Glee Clwb 1415 Safe Driv- er's. Sports: Rifle Team 141. Other Schools Attended: Bassick High5 Portsmouth High, New Hampshi1'e5 Brent School, Philippine Is- lands. DOMENIC COSTELLO Flash UF!! What would I do without my girls? ACourse: College. Activities: Debating 1415 Football Hop 1415 Volun- teer Fire Dept. 1315 Biology 1215 Stamp 111. , Sports: Golf 131. HERBERT CUNNINGHAM Her1b All may be excused because of youth. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry 1415 Safe Drivers 1415 Komians 13, 415 Ter. Pageant 1315 German 1315 Dramatics 11, 215 Math. 111. ROBERT CURTIS ucurlyn Many faint with toil. Course: Commercial. Activities: Safe Drivers 1415 Biology 1215 Glee Club 111 5 Stamp 111 5 Chorus 11, 21. Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball 1315 Interclass Base- ball 13, 415 Bowling 1315 Track 1415 Softball 141. NELLIE CYZUN Nell She's never at a loss for words. Course: Commercial. A ctivities: Commercial 1415 Senior Party5 Theatre 1315 Biology 1215 Orchestra 1215 Chorus 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 2,15 History 111. WILLIAM DANIELS HBHIY! As good a fellow as ere broke bread. Course: College. Activities: Theatre 13, 415 Senior Dance Corn.5 Fa- thers' Club Show 1415 Safe Drivers 1415 Home Room Rep. 1315 Debating 1315 Biology 1215 Civics 111. Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Track Mgr. 121. DOROTHY DAVIS Dottie Of spirit so still and quiet, that hor motion blushed at itself. Course : College. Activities: Social Ser- vice 141 5 Senior Prom Com.: Theatre 13, 41 5 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45 Biology 121. Sports: Basketball 111. 22 .. -so me f A l' 1 Q E -- . api.-. . , ire' ,,, , .1320- : f K 'X , si . A , WARD DENTER It's in the book why bother it? Course: General. Activities: Chemistry 1415 Bugle Corps 1415 .Safe ,Drivers 1415 Biology 1415 'Science 11, 315 :Glee Club 11, 2, 315 'Chorus 11, 2, 31. Sports: Track 11, 2, 3, 415 J. V. Football 13, 415 Football Mgr. 11, 21. FRED DEYo Deac N. H. S. As nice a lad as we all know, and one without a single foe. Course: College. Activities: Fox 1415 De- bating 13, 415 Roller Skat- ing 1415 German 12, Pres. 3, 415 Band 12, 3, 415 Or- chestra 12, 3, 415 Glee Club 11, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Theatre 1215 History 111. GEORGE DEYO N. H. S. Pnnny and Funny. Course: Scientific. Activities: Fox 1415 Sr. Banquet5 Debating 141 5 Theatre 1V. P. 415 Thes- pians 13, V. P. 415 Komians 1V. P. 3, 415 Cheer Leader 1315 Pageant 1315 Dramat- ics 1215 Glee Club 12, 315 President Freshman Class. Sports: Interclass Bas- ketloall 11, 2, 31. MELVILLE DUBOUR HMel7! Infinite riches in little room. Conrse: Commercial. Activities: Safe Drivers 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Stamp 1215 Civics 111. WILLIAM DUNCAN KlDonk!9 QAFH A'S1lch popularity must be deserved. Course: General. Activities: Senior Treas- U1'6l'Q Senior Council3 Stu- dent Congress 1413 Fathers' Club Show 1413 Vice Pres. 131. Sports: Football 13, 41: Baseball 131 3 Basketball 13, 41- LUCILLE DUNN KlLu!! She's cheerful the live-long day. Course: College. Activities: Komians 1413 Le Cercle Francais 1413 Fa- thers' Club Show 141: Safe Drivers 1413 La Branche Cadette 1313 Ter. Pageant 1313 Theatre 131j Begin- ners' French 1213 Chorus 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 12, 31. EDWIN ECKERT Chillinbloom If I do owe a friendship, I'll perform it to the last article. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 1413 Commercialite 1413 Stage Crew 11, 213 Dramat- irrg, 11, 215 Current Events Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball 11, 2, 313 Assistant Mgr. Varsity Basketball 131. MARGARET ECSEDY Marge Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching. Course: Commercial. Activities: Conn. 1413 Commercial 1413 Social Ser- vice 141 3 Commercialite 141 3 Commercial Party 1413 Fathers' Club Show 1315 Home Ee. 1313 Glee Club 11, 2, 311 Chorus 121. Biology 121g Dramatics 111. HELEN EVANS It's nice for people like us to know people like you. Course: College. Activities: Chemistry 1413 Social Service 1413 Komians 131: Theatre 1313 Daisy Chain 1313 Dramatics 11, 213 Chorus 11, 313 Ticket Com. 131. EDWIN FAULKNER KK-Ed!! MFI! A fman's man, but more nictliinks one Zady's man. Course: Commercial. Activities: Sr. Party3 H. R. Rep. 1413 Comm. Party 1413 Commercial 1412 Cooking and Sewing 1413 Junior Prom. Sports: 'Track 13, 413 F-ootball 12, 3, 411 Inter- class Basketball 12, 3, 41. KENNETH FAULKNER slKenn UF!! Once a friend always a friend. Course: College. Activities: Senior DBHCGQ Constitution 1Pres. 41: De- bating 13, 41Q Current Events 1313 Ter. Pageant 131. Sports: Football 1Mgr. 3, 4.1: Interclass Baseball 12, 313 Baseball 13, 41. JOHN FEENEY Feen His only labor is to kill time. Course: General. Activities: Senior Pa1'ty3 Debating 1413 Fathers' Club Show 1413 Theatre 13, 413 Ter. Pageant 1313 Glee Club 1313 Chorus 12, 31Q Beginners' French 1213 Bi- ology 121. Sports: Interclass Bas- ketlball 12, 3, 41. BARBARA FERENCE HBert77 After all why not be quiet? Waste not the precious energy. Course: Commercial. Activities: Constitution 1413 Camera 1413 Safe Drivers 1413 Social Service 1413 Daisy Chain 1313 Stamp 1313 Home Ec. 1313 Biology 1213 Chorus 11, 2, 31. MARY FIRTICK Kixcyei! Be content with what you . have. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 141 3 Commencfialite 141 3 Senior Dance 'COIYIQ Daisy Chain. 1313 Home Ee. 1313 Biology 1213 Chorus 11, 213 Glee Club 111. BARBARA FISH HBOOH ICF!! lt's nice to be natural if you're naturally nice. Course: College. Activities: Banquetg Sr. Sec'y3 Sr. Councilg Cheer Leader 12, 3, 413 A. A. 12, 3, Sec. 413 Jr. Treas.3 Ko- mians 12, 3, V. P. 413 Fox 12, 31- Sports: Basketball 11, 2, 3, Capt. 413 Tennis 13 413 Hockey 11, 2, Mgr. 41. JEAN FISHMAN Fishie N. H. S. F Sports, learning, acting, and pleasure. Course: College. Activities: Fox 1313 A. A. 13, Sec. 413 Komians 13, 413 Daisy Chain 1313 Thea- tre 12, 3, 41. Sports: Basketball 141: Hockey 13, 413 Volley Ball 11, Capt. 213 Base-ball 11, Capt. 21. H J osI-:PH FITZPATRICK cKFitZ!y HF!! So quiet as if he were not here. Course: General. Activities: German 1413 A. A. Council 1413 Jr. Prom 1313 Civics 1113 Stamp 121. Sports: Track 11, 2, 3, Capt. 41. FRANCES FLORENZIE llFran9J Very sweet and very neat. Course : Commercial. Activities: Senior Partyg Community Chest Auditor 1413 Commercial 1413 Com- mercial Party 1413 Conn. 1413 Social Service 1413 Home Ec. 1313 Fathers' Cluib Show 1313 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Chorus 11, 213 Biology 1213 Civics 111. SALLY FOMHOF HF!! Oh, you rogue! Course: College. Activities: Prom 13, 413 Sr. Party: Social Service 1413 Red Cross 1Treas. 413 Komians 13, 413 Theatre 13, 413 A. A. Council 13, 413 Dramatics 1Pres. 1, 21. Sports: .Hockey 11, 2, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 413 Tennis 1Mgr. 313 Swimming' 13, 41- LILLIAN FORSTROM HLil!, In quietness and tranquil- ity shall be your strength. Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Service 1413 Safe Drivers ,1413 La Branche Cadette 1313 Home Ec. 1313 Daisy Chain 1313 Byiology 1213 Chorus 11, 2, 3 . Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball 121. FRANCES GABICKI Frannie Quiet young maiden. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1413 Commercial Party Com. 141 3 Commercialite 141 3 Band Concert Us-her 1413 Home Ec. 12, 313 Glee Club 11, 213 Chorus 11, 21. ANN GADE . Buzzie Where have you been all our lives. Course: General. Activities: 'Theater 141. Entered From: Bassick High School. ROBERT GAMACHE UBo'bYY One never knows does one. Course: College. Activities: 'Senior Ban- quet3 La Branche Cadette 1413 Slide Rule 13, 413 Ter. Pageant 1313 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Hist. 1113 Chorus 11, 2, 31. Sports: Track 121. CATHERINE GARAMELLA HKayN A unique gigglerf' Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Home Ee. 11, 2, 3, 413 Chorus 11, 2, 313 Fa- thers' Club Show 1313 Civ- ics 121. LILLIAN GAUDREAU Frenchy Always ready for oi laugh. Course: Commercial. Activities: Senior Par-tyg Commercial 1413 Home Ee. 12, 313 Chorus 12, 31. EDWARD GENDRON HE d!! F N. A. S. S. Never idle a minute. Course: College. Activities: Conn. 141 3 Chem. 1Pres. 41: Student Council 1413 S-afety Coun- cil 141i Camera 1313 Be- ginners' French 1213 Dra- matics 111: Math. 111. Sports: Track 141 Cross Country 1413 Rifle 1413 Bowl-ing' 1:Mgr. 41. CHARLOTTE GILBERT Business before pleasure. Course: Commercial. Activities: Senior Party Chairman3 Commercial 1413 Biology 1213 Glee Club 11, 213 Chorus 11, 2, 313 Civics 1113 Dramatics 111. ANTOINETTE GILBERTI KlToni!, A kindly smile for all. Course: Commercial. Activities: Fox Staff 1413 Commercial 1413 Com- mercialite 1413 Debating 1413 Social Service 1413 Daisy Chain 131 3 La Branche Cadette 1313 Home Ec. 1313 Beginners' French 1213 Chorus 11, 213 Dra- matics 11, 213 Glee Club 11, 21. . GEORGE GRAHAM Speech is great, but silence is greater. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1415 Safe Drivers 1415 Ter. Pageant 1315 Chorus 12, 315 Civics 11, 21. VALERIA GURA UVa!!! Happy and gay through all the day. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial. 1415 Commercial Party 1415 Social Service 1415 Daisy Chain 1315 Home Ec. 12, 315 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Math. 111. MARY JANE HALL Snooks Silence is a fine jewel for a woman. Course: College. Activities: Theatre 141: Social Service 1415 Class Gift 1415 Ter. Pageant 1315 Fathers' Club Show 1315 Komians 131: Junior Mov- ies5 Daisy Chain 1315 Glee Club 1215 Dramatics 11, 215 Chorus 11, 2, 31. RAYMOND HANKE Hank UF!! I care not two pence. Course: Scientific. Activities: Sr. Prom: A. A. Council 1415 Safe Driv- ers 1415 Fathers' Club Show 13,415 Delbating 13, 415 Theatre 13, 41. Sports: Basketball 1415 Tennis 12, 3, Capt. 415 School Champion 1415 In- ter? Baseball 12, 3, 41 5 Rifle 12 . EVE HILLER HE!! - Laugh if you are wise. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial. 1415 Conn. 1415 Social Ser- vice 1415 Red Cross 1415 Current Events 1315 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Civics 11, 215 Glee Cluib 11, 215 Dramat- ics 111. Sports: Volley Ball 111. TERESA HOMA HTQSSYY 4'None but herself can be herself. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 141 5 Social Service 141 5 Chorus 1315 Home Ec. 12, 315 Glee Cluib 111. J EANETTE HORVATH KKJanH One of those happy souls which are the salt of the earth. Course: College. Activities : Social Ser- vice 1415 Constitution 1415 Daisy Chain 1315 Theater 1315 Komians 1315 German 12, 415 History 1115 Dra- matics 11, 21. Sports: Baseball 121. Dems HOSKINS Dorrie N. H. S. Words cannot express her infinite sweetness. Course: College. Activities: Sr. Councilg Sr. Prom5 Sec. N. H. S.5 Soc. Service 1415 Fox 1315 Le Cercle Francais 1Sec. 315 Daisy Chain 1315 La Branche Cadette 1Sec. 215 Class Sec. 1115 Class Treas. 121- 5 Sports: Tennis 13, 41. 4 4 fl-if ' . . M if t V, li. HERBERT HOSKINS, JR. HI-Ierblf N. H. S. F N. A. S. S. One of those good all around students who are entirely too rare. Course: College. Activities: Pres. N. H. S.5 Sr. Council5 Student Con- gress 12, 3, 415 Theatre5 Fox 141. French 1V. P. 41. Sports: Tennis 12, 3, 415 Track 11, 2, 415 Rifle 1315 J. V. Football 141. EDITH HUENERBERG HDee!l N. H. S. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Course: College. Activities: Chemistry 1415 Social Service 1415 Daisy Chain 1315 German 12, 415 Glee Clusb 11, 21. Sports: Interclass .Bas- ketball 1415 Swimming 1315 Interclass Baseball 121 5 Riding 12, 31. DOROTHY JACKSON HDotU There's that look in your eyes. Course: General. Activities: Home Ec. 1Sec. 415 Social Service 1415 Theatre 1315 Junior Red Cross 1315 Junior Prom5 Chorus 1315 Glee Club 1315 German 1Sec'y 21. Sports: Baseball 111. SARA JENNINGS usallyn N. H. S. lf friendship be her goal, She has already won the game. Course: College. Activities: Conn. 1415 So- cial Service 1Pres. 415 Sen- ior Council5 Student Con- gress5 Theatre 13, 415 Ko- mians 1315 Ter. Pageant5 Daisy Ch'ain5 Fathers' Club Show 1315 History 1115 Chorus 11, 2, 31. CLARENCE JOHNSON Coe F N. A. S. S. Men are but children of a larger growth. Course: Scientific. Activities: 'Camera 13, 415 Band 12, 3, 415 Senior Party5 Chemistry 1415 Bi- ology 1215 Stamp 1Pres. 11. Sports: Football 13, 415 Track 1315 Cross Country 111- Doms JOHNSON Swede MFI, She has an incrhaustible supply of giggles. Course: Commercial. Activities: Sr. Party5 Fox 'Club 1415 A. A. 13, 415 Daisy Chain 1315 Cheer Leader 13, 415 Fathers' Club Show 11, 2, 3, 41. Sports: Basketball 1415 Tennis 1Mgr. 415 Hockey5 Swimming 11, 2, 3, 41. GUNNARD JOHNSON Swede Silence is golden. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1415 Safe Drivers 1415 Boys' Cooking and Sewing' 1415 Biology 121. HELEN JOHNSON HI-Ie!!! N. H. S. F The heart to conceive, the imderstaizdiizg to direct. Course: College. Activities: Sr. .Council 1Pres.15 A. A. Council 1415 Komians 13, 415 Thespians 1415 Fox 13, 415 Safety Council 1415 Student Con- gress5 Band 11, 2, 41. Sports: Hockey 11, 2, 3, 415 Basketball 11, 2, 315 Tennis 12, 3, 41. LAWRENCE JOHNSON 4'Swede In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Course: Scientific. Activities: Camera 13, 413 Boys' Cooking and Sew- ing 1413 Safe Drivers 141. Sports: J. V. Footlball 121. HELEN JONES Jonesy HF!! Her bright smile haunts me still. Course: College. Activities: Social Ser. 1413 Sr. Prom3 A. A. 1413 Komians 1313 Daisy Chain 1313 Pageant 1313 Glee Cgub 12, 313 Dramatics 11, 2 . Sports: Tennis 141 3 Hockey 11, 2, 3, 413 Bas- ketball 12, 3, 413 Swimming 1313 Volley Ball. MICHAEL JONUCZ 'fMike UF!! It's a great life if yon don't weaken. Course: General. Activities: Sr. Pro.m3 Safe Drivers 1413 Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Camera 1413 Fathers' Club Show 1413 Red Cross 131 Orch. 111. Sports: Cross 'Country 11, 2, Capt. 3, 413 Track 12, 3, 43 Tennis 13, 413 Rifle 5314,Inter. Basketball 11, 2, MARY KADLECIK 4:Kitty7I Modesty is the best jewel. Coarse: General. Activities: Banquet Com- mittee 141 3 Home Economics 12, 3, 413 Chorus 11, 213 Civics 111. HELEN KISS uDOuyn Never say diet-what is food for? Course: General. Activities: Social Service 1413 Theatre 1413 Biology 1213 Chorus 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 31. CHARLES KLEIN Maestro Music hath charms. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1Treas. 413 Senior Dance Committee3 Conn. 131 3 Math. 1113 Stamp 111. DANIEL KLEIN Chuck I would rather see a young man blush than turn pale. Course: College. Activities: Chemistry 1413 Safe Drivers 1413 La Branch Cadette 1313 Ter. Pageant 1313 Biology 1213 History 1113 Math. 111. BERNIECE KNAPP iSPep1! Lovely to look at, delight- ful to know. Coarse: College. Activities: Sr. Banquet3 Conn. 1Sec'y. 413 Constitu- tion 1413 Social Service 1413 La Branche Cadette 1313 Dramatics 11, 213 Begin- ner's French 1Sec'y. 213 Glee Clurb 11, 2, 313 His- tory 111. Sports: Class Basketball 11, 21. RITA KOKosKY 'Rete Do gentlemen prefer blondes? Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 1415 Senior P'arty5 Conn. 1Pres. 415 Social Service 1415 Parliamentary 1415 Current Events 1Treas. 315 Daisy Chain 1315 Civics 1215 Fathers' Club Show 1115 Chorus 11, 2, 31. STANLEY KOZLOWSKI csKOZyvr UF!! All great men are dead. I don't feel so well myself. Course: General. Activities : Commercial 13, 415 Safety Drivers 141. Sports: Baseball 13, 415 J. V. Basketball 13, 41. Entered From: Central High School, Bridgeport. ALBERT KRATKY HAI!! F N. A. S. S. Where there's a will there's a way. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 141 5 Biology 111 5 Civics 1 . Sports: Baseball 11, 2, 35,415 Interclass Basketball JOHN KULIKOWSKI fHawkee F N. A. S. S. Responding to the cheers he lightly doft his hat. Course: Commercial. Activities: A. A. Council 13, 415 Ter. Pageant 1315 Ring Com. 121. Sports: 'Golf 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Basketball 12, 3, 41. JOSEPH KULIKOWSKI A4HIa,wky!r F N. A. S. S. Short cut Joe. Course: Scientific. Activities: Current Events 1315 Stamp 1Pres. 21 5 Stage Crew 1215 History 111. Sports: Golf 12, 31. LESTER LARSON Lunk UF!! I take life as it comes. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry 1415 Biology 131 5 Current Events 1315 Adv. Stamp 1215 Be- ginners' Stamp 1115 History 111. Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball 13, 415 Baseball 13, 41. ROBERT LINDAHL iKBobD Napoleon was a small man. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry 1415 Civics 111. Sports: Interclass Bas- ketlball 13, 415 Interclass Baseball 1315 Softball 141. NORMAN LOCKE Norm All good things come in small packages. Course: College. Activities: Komians 1415 Camera 1415 Dramatics 11, 2, 315 Glee Cluib 11, 2, 315 Chess 1Bassick 115 Safety Patrol. Entered From: Austin High, Chicago, Ill., and Bas- sick High, Bridgeport. 1...i-. W. . Sf f-wt S-f K' .J M' , g it ,ig 4 fr 3 1+ PEGGY Loom Hspudi! She brightens the classroom with her hair. Course: General. Activities: Senior Partyg Social Service141 3 Student Congress 141 3 Current Events 131 3 Daisy Chain 1313 Home Ec. 12, 313 Chor- us 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Biology 11, 213 Science 111- JENE LOWE Phebe Glorious in her apparel. Course: College. Activities: Sr. Prom3 Sr. Party3 Social Service 1413 Komians 1413 Jr. Prom3 Ter. Pageant 1313 Biology 1313 Theatre 12, 313 La Branch Cadette 1213 Glee Club 12, 313 Chorus 12, 313 Fathers' Club 12, 31? An- cient History 111. Sports: Riding 131. LOTTIE LUKOMSKE CII-lots!! As nice a maid as we are likely to meet. Course: Normal. Activities: Sr. Class Dues Com.3 Connecticut 1413 Rol- ler Skating Com. 1313 La Branche Cadette 1313 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Chorus 11, 2, 313 Beginners French 213 Argcient History 1113 Math. 1 . ENID MAIR KlTWiny!! Blushing is her pastime Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1413 Commercial Party 1413 Daisy Chain 1313 Home Ec. 1313 Biology 1213 Glee Club 11, 313 Chorus 11, 2, 31. 1 1 r has 3 ill? W it . in ,M Q .... . 3 1 r if '-- ,J wt: ':r 1: JSR it K I' 4 ,, . 4 viii? 1 x -if 1 if sf t 1 .- xc z Wigs ' t ,iq 2 - fy 1' 'fn i ,.., . ,f.. 1 ,t.:.3:2.- f if Q E 3.11 SHI 1 Lf J I .- l-.i--1--:nn JOSEPH MALESKI Bun KIFII Oh modest youth. Course: Commercial. Activities: Senior Partyg Biology 12, 31. Sports: Football 13, 413 Interclass Basketball 1313 Baseball 12, 31. BE'rsY MARDEN HBetS!9 N. H. S. Capability and afmiability. Course: General. Activities: Senior Vice Pres.3 Senior Council3 Thes- pians 1413 Fox 13, Ed. 413 Student Congress 1413 Ko- mians 13, iSe1c'y 413 'Theatre 12, 3, Sec'y 413 Junior Prom. Sports: Badminton 141. rn NICHOLAS MATIUCK Flash HF!! The lazy man gets around the sun as quickly as the busy one. Course: General. Activities: A. A. Coun- cil 1413 Safe Drivers 1413 Science 1413 Biology 11, 213 Orchestra 11, 213 Glee Club 11, 213 Chorus 11, 21. Sports: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 413 Football 111. ZOLTAN 'MAYLAK 1Guvnor I am not in the role of ordinary men. Course: Commercial. Activities: Stamp 13,413 Cooking and Sewing 1413 Commercial 1413 Sr. P-artyg Commercialite 1413 Commer- cial Party 1413 German 1313 Camera 131. WILLIAM MCKEON Archie ICF!! uIVllil'7'I' ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise. Course: Gene1'al. Activities: Safe Drivers 1413 Sr. Danceg Fathers' Club Show 1413 Home Room Rep. 1413 A. A. Council 13, 413 Biology 121. Sports: Baseball 11, 2, Capt. 3, 413 Footlball 11, 2, 413 Inter. Basketball 13, 41. KALMAN MEDVE lKKal,f F N. A. S. S. lfflSl'l,-flll'I10SS, blushes, and popularity do go together. Course: Commercial. Activities: Sr. Pres.3 Sr. Council3 A. A. 1V. P. 413 A. A. Council 13, 413 Com. Chest Aud. 141 ' Comm. 1413 Jr. Sec'y.3 Soph. Pres. Sports: Football 13, 413 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 413 Bas- ketball 11, 2, 3, 41. JULIA MIJLLISII uJudy1! HF!! All work and no fun is no life for me. Course: General. Activities: Sr. Danceg Sr. Banquetg Social Service 1413 Home Ec. 1Pres. 413 Theatre 131 3 Current Events 1313 Biologv 131. Sports: Basketball 1413 Baseball 11, 2, 313 Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41- ROBERT MERRITT csLeftyu nFu I take my pleasure without change. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry 141: Biology 131 3 Advanced Stamp 1213 Civics 1113 Be- ginners' Stamp 111. Sports: Baseball Mgr. 12. 3, 413 Interclass Basketball 12, 3, 41. FRANCIS MEsKo Choppers F N. A. S. S. What would we do without him. Course: General. Activities: Science 1413 Student Congress 141 3 Cooking and Sewing' 1413 Class Gift Com. 1413 Jr. Prom. Sports: Footlball 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Basketball 12, 31 3 Track 11, 2, 3, 413 Interclass Bas- ketball 141. JOSEPH MICIIALEK HJ0eY! All mmz have their faults. Too much modesty is his. Course: Commercial. Activities: Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1413 Biology 1211 Stamp 111. ALMA MIELKA Everyone is a volume if you know how to read it. Course: Commercial. Activities: vConn. 1413 Social Service 1413 Commer- cialite 1413 Commercial 1413 German 12, 313 Daisy Chain 131: Home Ec. 12, 313 Glee Club 12, 313 Chorus 12, 313 Dramatics 11, 213 Stamp 111- ELIZABETH MILLER uBettyv She is capable of adapting herself to place, time, and person. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1413 Com. Amateur Show 1413 Senior Party. Entered From: Bassick H. S., Bridgeport. LOUIS MINALGA Minnie Judge not according to the appearance. Course: Commercial. Activities: Boys' Cook- ing and Sewing 1413 Fath- ers' Club Show 1413 Band 13, 413 Biology 1213 Stamp 1113 Chorus 1113 'Glee Club 111- ROBERT MOFFITT HB0bH That's life I guess. Course: Scientific. Activities: Sr. Partyg Sr. Promg Safe Drivers 1413 Camera 13, V. Pres., 413 St-amp 11, 2, 3, Treas. 413 Ter. Pageant 1313 Debating 1213 Biology 1213 Chorus 1213 Science 111. Sports: Rifle 12, 3, 413 Baseball Mgr. 121. HELEN1: MoLocKo A, lady of taste and not display. Course : Commercial. Activities: -Commercial 1413 Biology 1313 Daisy Chain 1313 La Branche Ca- dette 1213 Home Ec. 1113 Chorus 12, 31. MARGARET MoNsKY l Upeggyn l A friend in need is a friend indeed. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1413 Daisy Chain 1313 Gen- eral Chorus 111. JAMES MOORE ilJim77 All things are won by diligence. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry 1413 Stamp 12, 31. DOROTHY MORRELL HD0t!7 Our own modest violet. Course: General. Activities: Social Service 1413 Home Ec .12, 413 La Braniche Cadette 1313 Glee Club 1113 Chorus 111. SHELDON 'MORRIS Shelley Nothing passes by him. Course: Scientific. Activities: Debating 1413 Chemistry 1413 Roller Skat- ing 1413 Math. 11, 413 Slide Rule 1313 Biology 1213 Science 111. Sports: Rifle Team 141. NORMAN MORSE Above the vulgar flight of common souls. Course: College. Activities: Chemistry 1413 Senior Prom Com.3 Camera 1313 Conn. 12, 413 Dramat- ics 1113 History 1113 Roller Skating Party 13, 41. ROBERT Mom! HBobH If I were you I'd like mc. Course: College. Activities: Fathers' Club Show 1413 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1313 Jr. Prom. Sports: Interclass Foot- ball 12, 313 Basketball 12, 313 Soccer 131g Baseball 121- Entered From: Ridge- wood High School, New Jersey. IRENE MULLINS Rene Was wont to sit as still as a mouse. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1413 Senior Party COIYLQ Home Ee. 12, 3, 413 Fathers' Club Show 12, 313 Chorus 11, 2, 31g Glee Clu.b 11, 213 Dramatics 11, 213 Biology 111- Sports: Hockey 111. VICTOR MURRAY Mickey ISF!! Who's that dame? Course: General. Activities: Senior Coun- cilg Student Congress 13, 413 Class Pres. 1313 Class Sec'y. 1213 Athletic Council 11, 2, 31- Snorts: Foo-tball 11, 2, 3, Capt. 413 Basketball 11, 2,J3, Capt. 413 Baseball 12, 3, . ALEX NAGY usanyin F N. A. S. S. What interest in life with- out the opposite sex? Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercialite 1Ed. 413 Comm. 1413 Sr. Party3 Debating 141 3 Comm. Party 1413 Fox 1413 Pag- eant 1313 Biology 12, 31. Sports: Track 12, 3, 413 Cross 'Country 12, 31g Swimming 111. 33 Louis NAGY HLOUY7 I m not as sober as I look. Course: College. Activities: Stamp 11, 2, 3, 413 Cooking and Sewing 1413 Safe Drivers 1413 Or- chestra 111. Sports: Cross Country 1413 Interclass Basketball 141- ELIZABETH NARAMORE uBettyn I take my fun where I find it. Course: College. Activities: Komians 1413 Student Congress 1413 Sr. Banquet Com.3 Prom Com. 1313 Home Room Represen- tative 1313 Glee Clu.b 11, 2, 315 Class Treas. 111. LUCY NEMESKAY I know what pathway leads to happy living. Course: College. Activities: Social Service 1413 Senior Chorusg French 12, 313 Daisy Chain 1313 History 1113 Chorus 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. THOMAS NEVERDOUSKY Neverdie Always in haste but 'never in a hurry. 17ou.rse: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1413 Tercentenary Pageant 131- Sports: Football 1413 Baseball 13, 413 Interclass Basketball 1413 J. V. Foot- ball 131. JEAN NICHOLS Jeanie One in a million. Course: General. Activities: Social Service 1455 Sr. Partyg Sr. Dues5 Theatre 1455 Daisy Chain 1355 Conn. 1355 German 1355 Biology 1255 Glee Club 11, 2, 355 Chorus 11, 2, 35. RUTH NICHOLS Tho girl with the educated paint brush. Course: General. Activities: Sr. Banquetg Social Service 1455 Theatre 1455 Sr. Choirg Kornians 1455 Daisy Chain 1355 Home Ee. 1355 Junior Danceg Biology 1255 Glee Club 11, 355 Chorus 11, 2, 355 Civics 115. Sports: Volley Ball 1255 Baseball 11, 25. LORRAINE NORTON N. H. S. Two little boys are better than one. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1455 Senior Party5 H. R. Rep 1455 Debating 1455 Daisy Chain 135 5 Sophomore Danceg Home Ec. 1255 Chorus 1255 French 12, 355 Dramatics 115. MARJORIE NORTON :aMargexv Is she not passing fair? Course: College. Activities: Social Service 1455 Le Cercle Francais 1455 La Branche Cadette 1355 Daisy Chain 1355 Theatre 11, 2, 3, 455 Dra- matics 11, 2, 3, 455 History 1 . Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball 135. ROBERT No'rT UBOb!! UF!! Men of few words are the best men. Course: General. Activities: Cooking and Sewing 1455 Roller Skating Com. 1455 Stamp 11, 2, 355 Chorus 125. Sports: 'Track 11, 3, 455 Cross Country 145. GORDON OTIS Snowshoes N. H. S. The first and best victory is to conquer self. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chem. 1 455 Radio 1455 Sr. Party: Band 11, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 455 Dramatics 11, 255 Glee Club 11, 3, 455 Chorus 11, 2, 355 Stage Crew 11, 2, 3, 455 Math. 1Pres. 15. Sports: Track 11, 2, 3, 45. DONALD OWEN :cBumpSvr Beat it out. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1455 Com. Chest Auditor 1455 Commercial Party 1455 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1455 Conn. 1355 Ter. Pag- eant 1355 Chorus 11, 255 Glee Club 1155 Math. 115. NORMAN PARKER Normi CIF!! Buy yourself a balloon. Course: General. Activities: Boys' Ec. 145 5 Band 12, 3, 455 Glee Club 11,255 Chorus 11, 255 Math. 11,55 Biology 125. Sports: Track 11, 2, 3, 455 Football 1Mgr. 1, 2, 355 Interclass Basketball 125. GOLDIE PECENYE tAG01dv1 :IFN She helps to keep our sports moving. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercialite 1415 Commercial 1415 Social Service 1415 Conn. 1415 La Branch Cadette 1315 A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41. Sports: Hockey 11, 2, 3, 415 Basketball 11, 2, 415 Baseball 11, 2, 41. ALFRED PEDERSEN Pete No mind is thoroughly well 0l'gfL'lll2'Ufl that is deficient in. it sense of humor. Course: General. Activities : Chemistry 1Vice-Pres. 415 Komians 1415 German 1415 Safe Drivers 1415 Biology 1315 Ter. Pageant 1315 Adv. Stamp 1215 Chorus 11, 215 Stamp 111. JEAN PETTIGREW HPetH A little work, a little play, keep her going all the day. Course: General. Activities: Social Service 1415 Pageant 1315 Komians 131 5 Daisy Chain 131 5 Cam- era 1V. Pres. 3, Sec'y. 415 Thea-tre 12, 3, 41 5 Dramatics 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 21. Sports: Interclass Base- ball 111. JAMES POLITI Jim Homework never bothers him. Course: Commercial. Activities: -Commercial 141 5 Commercialite 141 5 Senior Dance 1415 Tercen- tenary Pageant 1415 Biolo- :gy 131- 35 VIRGINIA PORTER I4Ginnyn Describe her who can. Course: College. Activities: Senior Coun- cil: Senior Prom: Social IService 1415 Safe Drivers 1415 Daisy Chain 1315 Jun- ior Promg Student Congress 13, 415 Komians 13, 415 Theatre 1315 Fathers' Club Show 12, 3, 415 Cheer Lead- er 13, 415 Biology 131. Sports: Swimming 13, 41. WILLIAM POTTER Bill Clothes 'make the mari. Course: Scientific. Activities: Student Con- gress 1415 Chemist1'y 1415 Thespians 1415 Komians 13, 415 Dramatics 1215 French 1215 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 History 111. HARRIET RIKER Hsisn Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Course: General. Activities: Conn. 1415 Social Service 1415 Biology 1315 Dramatics 11, 215 Band 13, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 11, 21. Sports: Swimming 12, 41. MARION ROBERTSEN HMi1bH Sweet and lovely. Course: General. Activities: Social Service 1415 Theatre 1415 Fathers' Club Show 1415 Daisy Chain 1315 Biology 12, 315 Orchestra 11, 315 Glee Cluib 11, 315 Chorus 11, 315 His- tory 1115 Civics 111. S VIRGINIA RonGERs HGinH Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Course: College. Activities: Thespians 1413 Social Service 1413 Komians 13, 413 Theatre 13, 413 Girls' Banquet 1313 Junior Danceg Junior Roller Skat- ing3 Beginners' Fr. 111. Sports: Volley Ball 11, 21: Baseball 1313 Tennis 1113 Riding 141. HOWARD ROMMEL 'fDutch Go West young man. Course: General. Activities: Roller Skating 1413 Slide Rule 1313 Biolo- gy 1213 Math. 111. Sports: In-terclass Basket- ball 1413 Softball 141. CONSTANCE R0sE Connie N. H. S. A great mind becomes great fortune. Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Service 1413 Commercialite 1413 Com. Chest Aud. 1413 Com- mercial 1413 -Conn. 1413 Fox 1413 Home Ec. 12, 313 :Daisy Chain 1313 Chorus 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 111. MARIE Roxfxs Uiiassu'ming, always friendly. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercialite 1413 Commercial 1413 Com. iParty3 Social Service 1413 'Theatre 1413 Daisy Chain 1313 Camera 1311 Connecti- cut 1315 Chorus 11, 213 John Rehak Memorial Prize 1213 Glee Club 11, 21. Sports: Tennis 12, 313 Basketball 121. J osEPH ROYAK HJOEYD ICF!! He has rt wicked wink. Course: Commercial. Activities: 'Commercial 1413 Ter. Pageant 1313 A. A. Council 1312 Biology 12, 3 3 Chorus 12, 313 Science Sports: Baseball 11, 2, 3, LENORE RUTKIN Leila Good temper is an estate for life. Course: College. Activities: Senior Dues3 Social Service 1413 Le Cer- cle Francais 1413 Theatre 13, 413 La Branche Cadette 1313 Dramatics 11, 213 Be- ginners' French 1Sec'y. 213 Chorus 11, 2, 313 Glee Club 11, 21- HELEN RYZAK Sel,f-confidence is the first requisite to great under- takingsf' Course : Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1413 Connecticut 1413 So- cial Service 1413 Band Con- cert Usher 1413 Daisy Chain 1313 Home Ec. 12,313 Chorus 12, 31. ETTA SALKO HEt77 When work and pleasure clash, let work go to smash. Course: Commercial. Activities: Conn. 1413 So- cial Service 1413 Senior Party3 Home Economics 1213 Chorus 11, 2, 31. SEVERN SAUM Hsisl! They call me quiet-But! Course: General. Activities: Social Service 1415 Connecticut 1415 Thea- tre 1315 Chorus 1315 Biolo- gy 1215 Home Ec. 111. Sports: Badminton 1415 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 415 Basket- ball 11, 215 Volleyball 11521. BETTY JEANNE SCHMALING Jeanne Is she as quiet as she appears? Course: Commercial. Activities: .Social Service 1415 :Safe Drivers 1415 Theatre 13, 415 Daisy Chain 1315 Fathers' Club 1215 Bi- ology 1215 Dramatics 1215 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Beginners' Stamp 111. Sports: Varsity Basket- ball 1215 Volleyball 121. EDWARD SCHNEE Eddie Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertak- ings. Course: College. Activities: German 12, 3, 41: Theatre 121. LOUISE SCHWARZ KKLOu!Y Still as the night. Course: General. Activities: Biology 1415 Beginners' French 121 5 Chorus 11, 21. MARIE SCHWARZKOPF Irish Doubt whom you will, but never yo'uwrself. Course: College. Activities: Social Service 1415 Conn. 1415 Com. on Committees 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3,15 Theatre 12, 3, 415 Jr. Prom5 French 11, 215 Soph. Dance5 Drama- tics 111. Sports: Interclass basket- ball 12, 31. VINCENT SCOTT Hvinil A dreamer lives forever. Course: College. Activities: Sr. Dance Com. Chemistry 1415 Cooking and Sewing 1415 Ter. Pageant 1315 German 12, 315 Chorus 12, 31- Sports: Football. ELVERA SEAQUIST Vere I want to be alone. Course: Normal. Activities: Social Service 1415 Home Ec. 1315 Biology 12133 Math. 1115 Chorus 11, 2, . Sports: Interclass Basket- ball 121. FRANK SEBESTYEN Oh say, can you Swing. Course: General. Activities: Roller Skating 1415 Safety Drivers 1415 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1415 Biology 12, 315 Chorus 11, 215 History 111. ALBERT SECKEL HAI!! We grant that although he had much wit he was very shy of using it. Course: Commercial. Activities: Senior Party: Commercialite 1413 Commer- cial 1413 Cooking and Sew- ing 1413 Biology 121. Sports: Interclass Basket- ball 1313 Track 12, 31. WILLIAM SECKEL Barney F'airfield's Benehleyf' Course: Commercial. Activities: Sr. Prom 3 Commercialite 141 3 Fox1413 Commercial 1Pres. 413 Sr. Party: Commercial Party 1413 Debating 13, 413 Thea- tre 12, 413 Biology 12, 31: Ter. Pageant 121. Sports: Interclass Basket- ball 12, 413 Softball 141. GEORGE SEDGWICK usedgen Surrealist Supreme. Course: General. Activities: Senior Party: Sr. Choir: Science 1413 Thea-ter 13, 41g Ter. Pa- geantj Komians 1313 Stamp 1213 Chorus 11, 2, 313 R01- ler Skating Com. 131. Sports: Football 141 3 Track 12, 313 Cross Coun- Uy1M. ELEANOR SERES Lala Her modest answer and graceful air, show that she's as wise and good as she is fair. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 141: Conn. 1413 Social Ser- vice 1413 Sr. Partyg Home Ee. 1313 Ter. Pageant 1313 Daisy Chain 1313 Biology 121g Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Chorus 11, 2, 31. ..., . ' Z :smgw V L., ', a, Sw., A A Wy digs ,Dk en.Fi2 ' . ,K ,yn 1 , If 1 a s gfrawisra I j.lhg-oi 4 'ilf t, ' , ,-3 if , ' ii-111-1 HARMET SHELLENBERGER Be good and sweet my dear, let those who can be clever. Course: General. Activities: La Branche Cadette 1413 Theatre 1413 Senior Party: Beginners' French 1313 Play Day 1313 Science 12, 311 Chorus 12, 313 Home Ec. 121. Entered From: iMiHling- town H. S., Pa. ELEANoR SHERWOOD HBaAbeU Tranquility in person? Look again. Course: Commercial. Activities: Sr. Party: S0- cial Service 1413 Com. Ch6St Aud. 1413 Commercial 1413 Komians 13, 415 Fathers' Club Show 13, 41: DEUSY Chain 1313 Glee Club 111. Sports: Baseball .11, 41: Vlolleyball3 Swimming 11, 413 Basketball 11, 3, Mg?- Q. JOHN Smmwoon All the world's a stage. Course: College. Activities: Komians 13, 41Q Theatre 13, 413 Stage Crew 12, 3, 41g Fathers' Club Show 12, 3, 413 La Branche Cade-tte 1313 Ter. Pageant 1313 Biology 1215 Dance Com. 1212 Advanced Stamp 11, 213 History 111. VxRG1NIA SHERWOOD Ginger D An artist without senti- ment is a painter without colours. Course: Commercial. Activities: Chorus 11, 2, 31 3 Sr. Party3 Komians 141 3 Commercialite 1413 Le Cer- cle Francais 1413 Social Service 1413 Red Cross 1313 Theatre 1313 Daisy Chain 1313 Fathers' Club Show 12, 413 Jr. Prom3 Dramatics 11, 21Q Biology 121. Lottie Still waters mm deep. Course: Commercial. Activities: Sr. Party 5 Commercial Party1415 Com- mercial 1415 Daisy Chain 1315 Biology 1215 German 1215 Stamp 1115 Chorus 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 21. CHARLOTTE SIEBERT HENRY SKIBA Clskipn F N. A. S. S. Cackle??? Course: Commercial. Activities: A. A. Council 1415 Commercial 1415 Biolo- zry 121- Sports: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 415 Interclass Basketball 31. DORIS SKOOG uspookn Calm, dignified, and delib- e-rate. Course: College. Activities: Social Service 1415 Sr. Banquetg Constitu- tion 1Sec'y 415 Komians 13, 415 Daisy Chain 1315 His- tory 1Sec'y 115 Dramatics 11. 215 Jr. Red Cross 11,21 Sports: Interclass Basket- ball 121. NILS SKOG UNiS7! ll ,Q 4 F I hear, speak, and see vo evil. Course: General. Activities: Senior Party5 Safety Drivers 1415 A. A. Council 1415 Ma-th. 121. Sports: Track 12, 3, 415 Cross Country 12, 31. . 39 MARY SLEZSAK Little Mary Faithful and true. Course: Commercial. Commercial . Activities: 1415 Commercial Party 1415 Social Service 1415 Biology 1215 Civics 1115 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 11, 21. WILLIAM SMAKAL Bill Small but oh my! Course: Commercial. Activities: Senior Party5 ?'e:'. Pageant 1315 Biology 2 . MEURIELL SMITH usisn Come let us be happy and have a good time. Course: General. Activities: Social Service 1415 Biology 1215 Home Ec. 1 . Sports: Basketball 121 . RICHARD SMITH Smitty Genius is the master of 'nature Course Scientific Activities Ma h 141 . I I In QQ ' Chemistry 1415 French 12, . 315 Chorus 11, 2, 3,1. .L ,- Y A 1, .'.A 3 rx s f- , JANE SMITHHPETERSEN HPete!! Fm livin' in a great big way. Course: General. Activities: Sr. Party 5 Chemistry145 5 Komians 145 5 Theatre 1355 Student Con- gress 1355 Ter. Pageant 1355 Fathers' Club Show 1355 Daisy Chain 1355 Chorus 11, 2, 355 Biologv 135- Sports: Swimming 12, 3, 455 Tennis Team 1Ass't. Mgr. 45. LOUISE SMYTH Wees Life is to be fortified by friendships. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 145 5 Community Chest Audi- tor 1455 Daisy Chain 1355 Girls' Banquet 1355 Kom- ians 13, 455 Dramatics 11, 255 Chorus 11, 25. MICHAEL SOCHACKI Hcabv N. H. S. F Say not that the good are dead. Course: Scientific. Activities: Proms 13, 455 Senior Danceg German 1455 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1455 Current Events 1355 Glee Club 13, 45. Sports: Basketball Mgr. 1455 Ass't. Mgr. 1355 Golf 455 Interclass basketball JOSEPH SOLEDI 11.10677 ICF!! A wrong answer is better than none. Course: General. Activities: Komians 1455 Constitution 1455 Senior Dance Com.5 Safe Drivers 145: Jr. Prom. Com. Sports: Cross Country145 5 Track 13, 455 J. V. Foot- ball 13, 45. Entered from: Bassick High School. HELEN Soros Giggles Silence is as deep as eternity. Course: Commercial. Activities: Home Econom- ics 12, 455 Commercial 1455 Chorus 125. NINA SOROKOFF lKNiniH Yo1l'rc too good to be true. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial .Party 145 5 Social Service 145 5 Theatre 145 5 Senior Choir 5 Daisy Chain 5 Fath- ers' Club Show 135 5 Ter. Pageant 1355 Girls' Banquet 115- Sports: Volley Ball 1255 Basketball 145. EUGENIA STARZYK Jinki Quiet as a street at night, looking tranquility. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercialite 1455 Sr. Partyg Social Ser- vice 1455 Senior Choir 1455 Theatre 1455 Commercial 1455 Fox 1455 Daisy Chain 1355 Ter. Pageant 1355 Dramatics 11, 255 Girls' Banquet 135. NICHOLAS STASSOLA Stass MFI! Bash,fulncss is an orna- ment to youth. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry145 5 Current Events 1355 Biolo- gy 1255 Glee Club 11, 255 Chorus 11, 255 Beginners' Stamp 115. Sports: lnterclass Basket- ball 13, 455 Golf 13, 455 Cross Country 125. . OLIVER STENDAHL 0 y Tir1kle tinkle little keys Course: Commercial Activities: Fox 1415 Sen ior Hop5 Commercial 141 Com. lChest Aud. 1415 Com mercialite 141 ' Junior Prom Ter. Pageantg Fathers' Club Show 1315 Orchestra 11, 215 2 New ESTELLE TAUBE C6Tobyl! Come on thcre's lots of Course: Commercial. Activities: Home Ec.1415 Commercial 1415 Social Ser- vice 1415 Chorus 131. Entered From: Warren Warren Harding High -l-..i u 11 as V U Y ' ' lf 3312 Y 1 3 5 . if Chorus 11, 2, 315 'Glee Club 11, 215 Biology 121. DAVID STENDER 4sM0pev! uFrI Personality Plus. Course: General. Activities: Safety Council 1415 Senior Banquet5 Class Gift Com. 1415 A. A. Coun- cil 13, Pres. 415 Student Congress 13, 415 Jr. Prom 1315 Ter. Pageant 1315 Science 12, 315 Glee Club 11, 21- Sportsx Track 11, 2, 3, 41. EBBA SWANSON upeggyu ' Tell me pretty maiden are there any more at home like you? Course: College. Activities: Komians 13, 415 Daisy Chain 1315 Dra- matics 11, 215 History 1115 Chfmrus 11, 215 Glee Club 1 . BERNADETTE SWORDS Bernie At peace with the world. Course: College. Activities: Chemistry 1415 Social Service 1415 Home Economics 1315 French 1315 Biology 1215 Chorus 12, 315 Glee Clu.b 13, 41. Sports: Interclass Basket- ball 121. School. NANNA TAYLOR lKNan7! So proper and polite. Course: College. A ctivitics : Le Cercle Francais 1415 Social Serv- ice 1415 Constitution 1415 History 1115 Glee Clu.b 11, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 31. MARY THOMAS xcTOmmy1x Giggle perpetual. Course: College. Activities: Student Coun- cil 1415 Social Service 1415 Chemistry 1415 Biology 12, 315 Sr. Choir5 Daisy Chain 1315 Fathers' Club Show 1315 Roller Skating 1315 Glee Clulb 12, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Freshman Partyg Nominating Com. 1115 His- tory 111. GLADYS THORPE Gladdie Here, there, and every- where. Course: Commercial. Activities: Sr. Banquet: Com. Chest Aud. 1415 Social Service 1415 Komians 1415 Red Cross 1315 Girls' Ban- quet 1315 Commercial 1415 Soph. Dance. Sports: Swimming 1415 Badminton 1415 Interclass basketball 141. DOMINIC TODISCO HD0mY! What's right with the world is right with me. Course: Commercial. Activities: 'Commercial 1415 Senior Party 1415 Cooking and 'Sewing 1415 Safe Drivers 1415 Biology 121- Sports: Interclass Basket- ball 13, 41. ALMA TORODE t'Nookie A simple maiden, proper too. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 1415 Social Service 1415 Senior Dance Com.5 Com- mercial Party 1415 Daisy Chain 1315 Math. 111. JENNIE TRACZYK Janina Ambition is my stepping stone. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1415 Home Ec. 11, 2, 3, 415 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 11, 215 Civics 111. STEVE VARGA Pete Newspapers and I. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1415 Commercialite 141. Louis VINCE KlL0u7! Silence is a friend that never betrays. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercialite 1415 Commercial 1415 Sen- ior Party Com. 1415 Ter- centenary Pageant 1315 Bi- ology 1215 Mathematics 111. Sports: Cross Country 1415 Track 13, 415 Softball 4 RAY WADE Milkman My weakness is women. Course: Commercial. Activities: Safe Drivers 1415 Commercialite 1415 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1415 La Branche Cadette 1315 Chorus 12, 315 Begin- ners' French 1215 Civics 111. MICHAEL WANAT Mickey As silent as a mist. Course: General. Activities: Cooking and ,Sewing 1415 Safe Drivers 141. CHARLOTTE WARD N. H. S. That which cometh from the heart will go to the heart? Course: General. Activities: Fox 1415 Ca- mera 1415 Conn. 1Treas.415 Social Service 1415 Banquet Committee 141 5 Fathers' Club Show 1415 Senior Choirg Biology 12, 315 Chorus 1315 Glee Club 1215 Math. 111. BETTY WARD HBetSH N. H. S. Delightful, delicious, deloilelyf' Course: College. Activities: Social Service 1415 Theatre 1Treas. 3, Pres. 415 Jr. Red Cross 1Pres. 415 Le Cercle Fran- cais 1415 Komians 13, 415 Fox 'Staff 1415 Pageant 131 5 Prize Play 131. Sports: Tennis 13, 41. JEAN WATERHOUSE Jeannie All the charm of all the Muses. Course: General. Activities: Social Service 1Treas. 415 Senior Promg Kfomians 1415 Constitution 1415 Biology 1315 Fathers' Club Show 131 5 Daisy Chain 1315 Theatre 12, 3, 415 Dra- matics 111. Sports: Riding Club 131. CHARLES WEEMS Charlie Thcre's only one rule for being a good talker- learn to listen. Course: Commercial. Activities: Senior Choir5 Cooking and Sewing 1415 Biology 12, 315 Science 1215 Glee Club 1215 Math. 1115 Chorus 11, 2, 315 Junior Ticket Committee. SAMUEL WILSON HSaml7 N. H. S. F N. A. S. S. Tis the 'mind that makes the body rich. Course: Scientific. Activities: Sr. Counci15 Student Congress 1415 Saf- ety Council 1415 Ter. Pa- geant 1315 Stage Crew 12, 3, 415 French 1Pres. 215 Math 1115 Class V. P.1115 Sports: Football 13, 415 Basketball 11, 2, 31. 43 5 ,. RALPH Wrrrlo HF!! Merit lies not in the bare possession but in the use. Course: Scientific. Activities: Banquet Com. 1415 Chemistry 1415 Cook- ing and Sewing 1415 Biolo- gy 12, 315 French 121. Sports: Track 11, 215 Cross Country 11, 215 Inter. Basketball 11, 21. AN 7i 4' ,f I ,ia .1 1 , .ff' . Y , A , - mf is 'A ,J we Rosa VVOKANOVICZ Rosie She that contemplates has a day without night. Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Service 1415 Home Ec. 1315 Daisy Chain 1315 Biology 1215 Chorus 11, 2, 31. .- I, ISABELLE YACOVELLI Belle Dispatch is the soul of' lmsin,ess. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1415 Home Economics 12, Chorus 11, 2, 315 Social Service 141. Sports: Volley Ball 111. JULIA ZDANOWICH uJudyn Fil stand by. Course: Commercial. A c-tivitics: Commercial 1415 La Branche 'Cadette 1315 Daisy Chain 1315 Be- ginners' French 121 5 Chorus 11,215 Glee Club 111. 9 S . ' 1 ' I l ' Soeum ZDANOWICH K KKSue77 , is A spzrrlclhzg wif is hcffvr . than none. V Coursv: Commercial. em.-ww R Ar'f:'11ifics: Commercial li? 1415 La Branche Cadette M'f9?:,g 131 g Beginners' French 121g ' Chorus 11, 21g Glee Club 11, 21. ' . SHIRLEY ZEHNDER , 'LShirl Mc for fun and laughferl' if-if Course: Commercial. in - - f ' - 1' Activities: Commercial 'fi 141 3 Conn. 141 g Senior qikb f' Partyg Commercial Party ,,v W 141 Q Community Chest Audi- tor 141g Social Service 1415 Commercialite 141g Home EC. 12, 3315 Chorus 1315 Bi- ology 121. .....f-N e----.,,f EX J. J 3 ui- dill' 11: 1 1937 2 3 I ,W Glass will We, the Class of 1937, Roger Ludlowe High School, Town of Fairfield, County of Fairfield, State of Connecticut, U. S. A., still being of sound mind and body after having withstood periods one through six inclusive for four years, now come to the grave realization that our moments are numbered, and feeling that our many virtues need not be extolled, our standard cannot be sur- passed, and our intelligence cannot be overrated, dispose of our possessions, worldly and otherwise: First: To the School Board and Superintendent goes our heartfelt ap- preciation of all the privileges we have enjoyed during our sojourn. Second: To Uncle Joe we leave another trusting group of nieces and nephews to guide, to help, and to perfect. Third: To our ever helpful assistant principal, Miss Johnson, we be- queath an all-enduring friendship. Fourth: To the faculty we leave the problems and vicissitudes of bring- ing up adolescent youth. Fifth: To Miss Barker and Miss Smith we leave two pairs of roller skates and a private instructor. We also include two cushions. Sixth: To the Class of 1938-the warning!!! You've got some shoes to fill. Seventh: To those up and coming underclassmen we bequeath for their own benefit an unlimited supply of growing pills. Eighth: To brother Stanley, Arthur Ardell bequeaths the honor of up- holding the traditional Ardell athletic prowess. Ninth: Maurice Batterson leaves his standing position at Miss Barker's side to a worthy commercialite. Tenth: Ann Coolbaugh may now become the possessor of Jean Petti- grew's haughty demeanor. Eleventh: Gordon Otis leaves his hereditary ear-muffs to Virginia Smith so she, too, will not hear jokes she cannot understand. Twelfth: Margie Norton's ability to follow When work and pleasure crash, let pleasure go smash is left to Margaret Tranberg. Thirteenth: James Andrews' certain something we leave to two or three Juniors as those numerous characteristics will probably never again be found in one individual. Fourteenth: In the Jazz -etur of the school we leave the highest place for Loren Sherman. Fifteenth: Betty Ward bequeaths her knitting needles to Mr. Webster that he may not be at a loss when conducting Fox Staff meetings. Sixteenth: We leave that contagious grin of Gladdie Thorpe to Kay Shay. Seventeenth: For the benefit of the Babes in the Woods we leave the hope that some enterprising Junior will wield the pen of Dorothy Dix as well as Betsy Marden has. Eighteenth: George Deyo bequeaths to John Van Buskirk the secret of his success with the fairer sex. Nineteenth: Dot Davis' power to remain true to an already graduated one and only is willed to Ruth Hogenauer. Twentieth: To some deserving Junior we leave Oliver Stendahl's ability to leave class for class work. Twenty-first: Nina Sorokoff's inexhaustible supply of laughter is left to Grace Ruskay. Twenty-second: Frances Florenzie's and Doris Hoskins' knack of always looking sweet goes to Mercedes Flynn, 46 Twenty-third: To Peter Swing in the Freshman class we bequeath Gladys Ballog's husky, contralto voice-but Peter, keep your accent. Twenty-fourth: Vincent Scott leaves-to some worthy beneficiary two desks-one to sit at and one to pile his junk on. Twenty-fifth: Virginia Sherwood's fussing, fixing, finagling, and flip- pancy we leave to Tweedie Badeau. Twenty-sixth: The neat coiffure of Marie Schwarzkopf is bequeathed to Doris Hill. Twenty-seventh: Boo Fish and Kal Medve leave their joint leadership qualities to Ginny Gamble and Ed Bodine. We hope you'll do as good a job. Twenty-eighth: To next year's rifle team we will the hope that they will have a match. Twenty-ninth: Betty Schmaling's generosity is to be passed on to Kay Chambers. Thirtieth: Eleanor Seres, with that well-known chuckle, leaves her scholastic standing to be upheld by sister Edith. Thirty-first: To Joe Marko and Martha Hamilton we leave the very clever artistry of Ruth Nichols. Thirty-second: Jean Eishman's always helpful and friendly attitude is bequeathed to Ginny Gamble. Thirty-third: Norman Locke leaves to Ralph Wainright, Janet Kellogg to keep and preserve for the ensuing year. Thirty-fourth: To the Thespians we leave the hope that they will re- peat or better the record of this year's troup. Thirty-fifth: George Becker's side-show guffaws and ineffectual wise- cracks are bequeathed to John Storrs. Thirty-sixth: To Ralph Hurd, Jr. of the Sophomore class, we leave I-Ierby Hoskins' tennis laurels. Thirty-seventh: To Millicent Scott we leave Mary Sleszak's friendly and cooperative spirit. Thirty-eighth: To any up and coming taxidermist, Bob Moffit leaves the score of dead starlings that he left in Eddie Gendron's rumble seat last month. Thirty-ninth: Virginia Porter and Vic .Murray leave their rendezvous- any quiet little nook where you may while your time away during spare mo- ments of the long tedious sessions to two appreciative Juniors. Fortieth: For the benefit of Lorraine Walker's future in theatricals, Bill Potter wills her a taller leading man. Forty-first: To any underclassman with the aspiration toward loquac- ity, Coleman Alexa bequeaths his little book on Public Speaking in Ten Easy Lessons with, however, these warning words. It ain't done me no good. Forty-second: To Bill Slater we will a pair of sneakers to aid him in digging up dirt for his column. Forty-third: Dave Stender and Eric Danielson appropriate a sum of money sufficient for a down payment on a car for what have youj to some youthful pedestrian to avoid the temptation of hitchhiking and its consequences. Forty-fourth: Billy Daniels on nature's behalf leaves Jackie Bischoff his adorable laugh. Forty-fifth: Edith Huenerberg regretfully bequeaths her numerous Girl Scout Awards to Ruth Calvin. 47 Forty-sixth: To Doris Donnelly, Lillian Gaudreau Wills a companion to take her place. I 'Forty-seventh: To anyone who desires or thinks he will benefit by them, William Seckle leaves his communistic tendencies. H Forty-ezghth: To George Bissell we leave Ernie Boda's morning chat- ter. Forty-ninth: To another musically inclined beneficiary, Donald Owen leaves his rhythm. Fzftieth: We leave Charlotte Ward's trucking to any or all who wish to take up the practice, but we don't think Charlotte's entertainment can be beat. Fifty-first: Virginia Rodgers leaves her dramatics to Barbara Shaugh- nessy. Fifty-second: To any girl who can qualify, Goldie Pecenye leaves her ability to either win or lose gracefully. Fifty-third: To Jackie Mitchell we leave Milton Bassett's college strut. I Fifty-fourth: Francis Mesko's solemness and Harriet Shellenberger's timidity are bequeathed, respectively, to Jean McCarthy and Jesse Sherwood. A Fifty-fifth: Eve Hiller leaves her distinctive up-to-the-minute hairdress- mg fit changes with the windl to Nat Bradley. bl. Fifty-sixth: To Genevieve Knox, we leave Etta Salko's incessant bab- ing. Fifty-seventh: John Eeeney and Bob Mory bequeath their places as Miss Miller's stooges to some young artists. Fifty-eighth: To those who can understand it, George Sedgwick leaves his surrealistic da-da-ism. Fifty-ninth: To Claire McLaughlin, we leave Eugenia Starzyk's quiet but devilish doings. Sixtieth: Dotty Copeland's ability to pester Miss Barker is left to someone who will not use it to such a great extent. Sixty-first: Stanley Kozlowski cheerfully wills a bigger, better, and safer smoking corner--just a gentle hint. Sixty-second: To Clarence Offeney we leave Charlie Klein's ability to play the piano and organize a first class orchestra. h Sixty-third: To Julius Olah, John Kulikowski bequeaths his basketball onors. Sixty-fourth: To Fred Dubie, Archie McKeon leaves his rank of highest letterman. Sixty-fifth: Doris Skoog's ability to be seen and not heard is willed to Susan Caroli. Sixty-sixth: Mary Thomas leaves her many endeavors to sway the op- posite sex to Gertrude Whaley. Sixty-seventh: Agnes Carroll, alias Irish , leaves her cheerful senti- mental characteristics to Lois Weising. Sixty-eighth: To Janice Bradley, we leave Jean Waterhouse's fashion' able wardrobe. Sixtu-ninth: To Eddie Oakley, we leave Hobart Corwin's handy brief- case. We feel it has served its purpose. Seuentieth: Ruth Bull leaves her lovely collection of hand knitted sweat- ers to Doris McLaughlin. Seventy-first: That cute, flirtatious senior, Doris Johnson, leaves her coy methods of obtaining admirers to Bumps Havey and Dotty Morin. 48 Seventy-second: To some envious underclassman, we leave those fascin- ating curly eye-lashes of John Sherwood. Seventy-third: Alex Nagy, our romantic poet, leaves his knowledge of love to Charles Ames. Seventy-fourth: To Nancy Perkins and Eleanor Ward, Jean Lowe leaves her sophistication. Despite my demeanor, you can see I'm not all I'm cracked up to be . Seventy-fifth: The carefree, evident good-nature of Billy Burgess goes to Jane Connors. Seventy-sixth: To Florence Fishman goes Jane Smith-Petersen's sarcasm and uncalled-for wise-cracks. Seventy-seventh: Virginia Beardsley leaves her maidenly blush to her an- tithesis, Polly Clark. Seventy-eighth: To Donald Lobdell. we will William Smakal's little boy tendencies. Seventy-ninth: Sally Fomhof bequeaths her pleasant manner of speaking to sister Faith. Eightieth: Billy Duncan leaves his cheery greetings to Teddy Barber. Eighty-first: Julia Mellish Cshe ought to be an author with the stories she makes upj leaves her ability to do so to some other prevaricator. Eighty-second: To a worthy junior girl, we will Helen Johnson's win- ning personality and position as first feminine Senior Council president. Eighty-third: Betty Miller's good opinion of herself is left to Virginia Walker. Eighty-fourth: To Sarah Ann Phillips, Bee Bernstein leaves her position as class fashionplate. Eighty-fifth: The position as a first-rate typist is bequeathed by Mae Chellgren to Cornelia Domonkos. Eighty-sixth: To the 1938 Football Team, the passing members of this year's squad leave their cherished memories-their winnings and their losings- all in the spirit of good sportsmanship-knowing that the succeeding team will uphold its glories. Eighty-seventh: Lionel Booth's ''supercalifadialisticespialidocious'' vo- cabulary is left to Betty Jones. Eighty-eighth: The members of the National Honor Society having reached the heights of scholastic rating and leadership leave the hope that the organization will be enlarged in the future. Eighty-ninth: To Jack Laur we leave Fred Deyo's trumpet and along with it his musical ability. Ninetieth: Edwin Faulkner leaves his ability to charm the ladies to Rufus Baker, but keeps his position as one lady's man. Ninety-first: Margaret Ecsedy and Shirley Zehnder bequeath their ability to smile and be glad: to quarrel and be sad to Lucille McKie and Edna Shan- non. Ninety-second: To John Parkermege goes Helen Ryzak's gullibility. Ninety-third: To a person who is always helpful and really sweet: the type of a person you like to meet we leave all of Betsy Marden's remarkable qualities. I Ninety-fourth: Betty Naramore leaves her individuality to Nancy Bulke- ey. 49 Ninety-fiflhz Ray Hanke bequeaths his cloak of many moods to George Roberts. P. S. Wake up and live! Ninety-sixth: To Robert Belknap, the 6th period English Class leaves a secluded study corner so that he may sleep undisturbed. Ninety-seventh: Harold Rommel leaves his Dentyne smile to Louis Canaiy. Ninety-eighth: To tom-boy Ellen Barber We will Sis Saum's amusing frankness. Ninety-ninth: To Pop Whittaker we leave our sympathy-we're afraid you're going to miss us. One Hundredth: To Miss Veckerelli we leave an everlasting cure for laryngitis. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal this seventh day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-seven. GLADYS T HORPE ELEANOR SHERwooD NORMAN LOCKE LIONEL BooTH I y iEE51?i'iZ'EEf llj S! 'S ' AJ . U, lv ' y ---fl 1 , '- E' 3,2 1 A A - , W, ...- .' ,5 'avffz : , ?q5,?,. ffm flax! .Mfr ' Yu g f:-f-A x. Ax ,W , ' fe' N ag, - .f?3ff'f5f., . 'Lf' 7-3 50 M 5 gg--1 mill. -:QL-f--- ii is - gunna:-- ' 1 can 1' . 5 :-1-:P - -D ,..--- 1 ,.. ' .J-:z1-v 'li 1 ssl 4 Sz A Q0 1 1 i nil .all-4:1 '- -l gi z g glass Trophecy And so, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, if you are ever trou- bled by headaches, sore throats, rheumatism, corns or callouses, try Potter's Pain Expeller . It never fails. This is your announcer Edward Gendron bid- ding you good evening for our sponsors. At the sounding of the gong it will lcaeleixactly 11:30 P. M. Locke watch time. WKKK Rommel Radio Center, Fair- ie . ll:30! We wouldn't even have time to tune in on Billy Daniels, the Town Tattler before racing off to Denters 7-ll Club on an assignment of writing up the notables present at the opening of Fairfield's newest Hhot spot . Fortunately a Costello Cab was standing in front of the hotel. We asked the driver to rush us to the Curtis Building at the corner of 47th Street and Beardsley Avenue. Strange how many friends had opened business in this building! The Feeney-Schmaling Posy Shoppe on the ground floor was flour- ishing splendidlly under the capable hands of its manager Dorothy Jackson. The Ballog-Balint and Barker Employment Agency, the Kadlecik-Kish-Kratky Bis- cuit Company, and the Faulkner, Florenzi and Rutkin Marriage Bureau occu- pied offices on the fourth, fifth and sixth floors respectively. Fishman Theaters, Inc., shared the thirteenth floor with the Burgess Travel Bureau. The Allard, Mory, and McKeon Company, photographers and artists now under contract for Vogue , kept open office on the seventeenth floor. Jean Lowe and Vir- ginia Rodgers, internationally known interior decorators, just back from Eng- land where they had redecorated the castle Utopian Retreat for Duchess Eli- zabeth Naramore Smith-Pottersby, had leased the twenty-fifth floor for the ensuing year. J As we neared the roof, which the club completely occupied, the smooth, lilting strains of Charlie Klein's orchestra floated down to us. Then-finally-we were entering the famed Crystal Room, studded with sparkling, merry groups of people. The lights were low and a floor show was in progress. Mary Firtick and Alfred Pedersen, having just returned from Italy where they gave a command performance for Dictator Mussolini, were dancing the present rage the Eccentric . Catching sight of Sara Jennings, eminent Parisian dress designer, and Edith Huenerberg, head of the New York Customs Office, flirting outrageously with two handsome West Point Officers, we rushed over and greeted them en- thusiastically. How chagrined we were when, upon being introduced to their escorts Vincent Scott and Nicholas Stassola, we failed to recognize them! Immediately accepting Sara's invitation to sit down, we began asking questions about the whereabouts of some of our former classmates. Milton Bassett, editor of the Bassett Chronicle in Miltonville, Connecticut, was in Spain acting as special correspondent for his own paper. He was getting the Senoritas' angle on what the Spanish situation was still costing them. Helen Johnson was the first woman Ambassador to Great Britain. Ruth Bull, Doris Johnson, and Martha Cheney were members of the musical show Corwin's Cuties Review now on tour through the southern states. George Deyo, mat- inee idol working for Wittig Studios, was vying for the Academy Award with James Andrews currently appearing in Gone With the Bride , a best seller written by Betsy Marden, Nobel Prize Winner, and adapted for Politi Pictures by Soledi and Sherwood. Peggie Logie and Jean Waterhouse were playing Broadway in Redheads on Parade . Mary Jane Hall had recently been ap- pointed President of Mount Holyoke College. Clarence Johnson was organiz- ing unions for Trumpeters and Milkmen. He had recently acquired the flour- 52 ishing milk business built up by Wade and Larson. Coleman Alexa was the town's best and most reasonable mortician. A sudden hush had come over the assembled guests and all eyes turned to- ward the entrance. Beatrice Bernstein, acknowledged by all as the best dressed woman on the stage, was making a very effective entrance in her stunning Fom- hof-designed gown. Miss Bernstein's escort was Lionel Booth, her publicity manager. Lookl Edith exclaimed, Isn't that Herbert and Doris Hoskins sitting with Governor and Mrs. Medve? Why, yes! and did you know that Herbert is to be the next U. S. Attor- ney General? That Doris is the editor of Fairfielder and that Mrs. Medve, the former Barbara Fish, is to continue as Prima Donna in the Gamache Opera Company? A slight commotion at the next table drew our attention. ,Mr. Arthur Ardell, president of the 'iTastewell Puppy Biscuit Co. , was just seating Ber- neice Knapp his private secretary. The ex-Mrs. Ardell, Shirley Zehnder, was now touring the Mediterranean Lands with Margaret Ecsedy, Frances Gabicki, Anna Gade, and Valeria Gura. A loud guffaw, accompanied by hysterical, infectious giggles caused many a head to turn. Mary Thomas, nurse at Sedgwick Sanitarium and George Becker, interne, were apparently making very merry on their night off. Jean Nichols, Bernadette Swords, and Peggy Swanson plus three rowdy sailor lads, gave Stender, Charlie Weems, and Joe Kulikowski, were chaperoning Mary and eorge. At another table Victor Murray, Chief of Police, was being feted at a stag party. Albert and William Seckel, Frank Sebestyen, Henry Skiba and Louis Vince represented the Fairfield Bachelors' organization. Alex Nagy, Louis Nagy, Thomas Neverdousky, and Zoltan Maylak of the married corps were kidding Victor about his coming marriage to Virginia Porter, radio blues singer. The great event was to take place the next day and was to be performed by the Very Reverend Fred Deyo. After the ceremony the Murrays were making a non-stop flight to Honolulu where they would visit Wesley Clark, Gunnard Johnson, John Kulikowski and Fred Burnett engineers for the Maleski Con- tracting Company. Jane Smith-Petersen and Norman Morse comedians just back from Holly- wood were being honored by Betty Ward, Muriell Smith and Helen Evans, teachers at the New Davis School for Girls . In the same party we recog- nized Scribner Brown, James Correll, and Wallace Bidney, news commentators for the Fitzpatrick Soap Program. Not yet satisfied we scanned the crowd at the further end of the room. Here we recognized Alma Mielka, Lucille Brazis, Marie Roxas, and Lucy Nem- eskay employees at the Saum-Molocko Beauty Shoppe. They were being es- corted by the professional football players William Duncan, Matthew Bobo- wick, and Francis Mesko. Samuel Wilson, manfacturer of Wilson's Family Orangeaden was sitting disconsolately in one corner. He was probably mourn- ing the absence of his very dear friend Marjorie Norton. Miss Norton was to start for home from Germany on the Graf Hanke America's newest and fast- est dirigible when she had completed her studies in Chemistry at the Schnee Polytechnic Institute in Frankfurt. 53 Helen Jones, the young lady you hear every morning over the Carroll Cut-Rate Hour keeping time while you do your daily exercises, appeared ex- tremely fascinated by what Maurice Batterson claimed were the essentials for mastering the violin. Marcia Anderson, debutante and Hollywood extra, home for a visit, was deftly applying a fresh coat of lipstick before her newest heart throb Bookie Kenneth Faulkner reached her table. Charlotte Gilbert and Nils Skog were gazing open mouthed and wide eyed at the intricate stepping of Char- lotte Ward, trucking sensation. Herb Cunningham proprietor of the swanky Get Your Money's Worth Tonsorial Parlor was leaning back in his chair looking over the guests with a superior expression on his face. He was sur- rounded by Beatrice Barnes, Catherine Benham, Betty Bonney and Lucille Dunn, who were anxiously waiting for Herby to continue with his story of the German Fraulein whom he met while on a trip to Germany. Among the couples whom we recognized tripping the light Fantastic were champion golfer Julius Boros and Mae Chellgren, Joseph Chueka and Barbara Eerence, Edward Eckert and Dorothy Copeland, John Boscomb and Natalie Colonnese, Stanley Kozlowski and Mary Slezak. Harriet Riker, Marion Robertson, Elvira Seaquist, Eleanor Seres, Harriet Shellenberger, Eugenia Starzyk, and Rita Kokosky, chorines in Blondes Prefer Gentlemen were entertaining those brave, brave, G-Men out on a spree-Dom ald Owen, Gordon Otis, Nick Matiuck, Norman Parker, Oliver Stendahl, and Michael Wanat. James Moore, Principal of Ludlowe Junior High School, entered with Doris Skoog and Louise Smythe co-assistant principals. Jean Pettigrew and Ruth Nichols were avidly discussing the merits of the prize John Sherwood Art Gallery. Here and there groups were already leaving the club. We too arose, tired from an exhausting day of reporting everything from the burning of Thorpe Lodge and Eire Chief Sheldon Morris's heroism, to the birth of twins to the former Julia Mellish, one time Olympic Basketball Champion. At some later date Julia would appear for an interview on the Merritt-Sochacki Aspirin Hour . At the door we turned once more to look at the familiar faces of our classmates, some of them for the last time. With the scene vivid in our minds, we once more descended to the street, Slowly and unwillingly we started away from the building. Yet we felt that our Visit here had not been in vain. MARIE SCHWARZKOPF. J EANETTE HORVATH. 54 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Furs! Rmx-, lcft tu rlghlz Hllvrwrbvrli. fl. Dvvn,IV1lsS.luI1nslvn,F. Dry-my lVm I'u's.1, H. Hmkins 1I'rn-SJ, D. Huskym Him-cy.l, Mr. SWMHQIJ. llrnnlmgs. Urn. S4-cond Row: Rwsr, Mardrn, Wilson. kl'lIlY'l5fHI!. B. Ward. ll. Wlurd, S-'-elm.-ki. Fushmnn. Nurmn, Back Rf1xx':Mr. Slmgle, Musa XV.mcr, Mr, XVvbstcr, M155 Snllffrnl, Mlxe H.nl'lwr. M1'. XX'hxt!.ukcr, MISQ Smith NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Furs! Row, Ivft to right: Mrdx':i, Iuhnson, Daniclson. Mfskn. Mr, Swaffirld, YViIson, john Kulikmvskl, ffnrrvll, Flnvakln Second Row: Skxha, Bobowxck. Ardcll, Judd, Parkcrmvqc, Nagy, Yanknwski, .luscph Kulnlcmvski, Ygeccu. Back Row: Kratky, Mcrrxtt, Gcndron, Bonus. 55 cn cn 'C v-I U od Q Z LU cn Q r i 56 Boy Victor Murray Kalman Medve Herbert Hoskins George Deyo George Deyo Kalman Medve Mathew Bobowick James Andrews George Sedgwick Kalman Medve Norman Morse Herbert Hoskins James Andrews Zolton Maylak George Deyo James Andrews Norman Parker Robert Mory James Andrews Herbert Cunningham George Becker George Deyo William Burgess William Seckel James Andrews William Burgess Robert Curtis Maurice Batterson Lawrence Johnson John Boscombe George Deyo Milton Bassett Norman Parker Nicholas Matiuck Albert Kratky Coleman Alexa! enior karacteristics Best Athlete Most Popular Best All-Around Senior Done Most for Class Biggest Flirt Most Bashful Best Natured Most Sophisticated Most Original Best Sport Most Dignified Most Likely to Succeed Best Dancer fsocialj Class Blushers Witti'est Best Looking Class Bluffers Most Nonchalant Most Conceited Class Babies A Class Giggler Most Viuacious Class Procrastinators Class Arguer Best Dressed Laziest Class Dreamers Teacher's Pet Tallest Smallest Biggest Cut-up Most Versatile Noisiest Woman Hater - Man Hater Quietest Biggest Talker 57 Girl Barbara Fish Barbara Fish Helen Johnson Helen Johnson Virginia Porter Virginia Beardsley Betsy Marden Jean Lowe Betsy Marden Barbara Fish Doris Hoskins Constance Rose Charlotte Ward Virginia Beardsley Betsy Marden Virginia Porter Eve Hiller Jean Lowe Jean Lowe Jean Waterhouse Mary Thomas Betsy Marden Eve Hiller Betty Ward Beatrice Bernstein Jane Smith-Petersen Marcia Anderson Gladys Thorpe Helen Johnson Jean Waterhouse Jane Smith-Petersen Betsy Marden Ruth Bull Elvira Seaquist Margaret Monsky Dorothy Copeland .m -m MEUSWEM E-Eg N E 2,2 -New wives MES!-Sm up -Q ima 333 MQEEBM M5333 wimna mia :Eau img 3,500 ming We EU ELEM :HE BEE MEMS: N gg? mmagns :O EMDOEBQWE MCE?-2 BEE EBOENAE 583 N E gg' N E 5:3 N E -W .Q Eg, 22503 H MER-Ex :gran MENCEEB MEEEW SR-EE ag Di miriam 05505 U5 miami -Sigma mmgngh its wggxuam N i!lI!!41!!!!!!!! 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Ji-an :SEOZ SSS VENEHOZ Egg mgggo an-Em EOEZWM EUQENU :SSH WHUEE EEE? gsm gms. xosgxvm 33562 :Wei 'Enid E221 .swam 2 mi E242 JUNIOR CLASS va cn KC 61 FRESHMAN CLASS , f .. .. i FACULTY First Ruw, lt-lt tu right: Miss Xlluwr. lvliss Sarwfrvrd, Miss Szuwin, Miss H.ill, Mr. Swnlliclcl, Miss ,luhns--n. Miss llulklvy. Mrs. flustli-xv, Miss Smith. Sccuncl Rmv: Miss Kmnr. Miss Wright. Miss Ulvnstr-ntl, Miss Lvvy, Mrs. Fishrr. Miss Mrl..uughlin, Mass Scully. Mrs Ki-n-l.ull. Miss llrigluun, Miss Alvnninus, Miss Ffvlcy, Miss Shzilluv, Third Row: Miss Garafnln, Miss Andrews, Miss Spencer. Miss Mass6, Miss Banks. Miss Barker, Miss Schuman, Miss lhviixililsitim, Miss Vt--'lwrx-Ili, Miss Phelps, Miss Slclglt-. Bark Row: Mr, Tgiylur, Mr. lilfusun, Mr. Wghstcr. Mr, Hmvvs, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Conklin, Mr. Whittaker, Mr. Harper Mr. Hcllmann, Mr. Slr-u:,lc. SENIOR COUNCIL First Row, left to right: Pnntvr, Mardcn, Mrs. Kzmdnll. johnson fPrrs.b, D. Hnslrins lScc'y.l. Jtnnings, Fish. Second Row: XVilson, Ivlcdvc, Murray, Mr. Whittaker, Duncan, Bassett, H. Hoskins. 63 CLASS OFFICERS First Row, lcfl tn right: Covell Ur. Trcasj, Storrs Ur. Pres,l. Fish ISr. Sccyuj. Medvc fSr. Prcsj, Mardcn fSr. Viccfl'rcs.J, Ardcll Ur, ViccfPrcs.J , Tranlwcrg Hr. Sr-cy.l. Sccrwnd Row: Strang lFrcsl1. Trcas.J, Bnoth lFresh. ViccfPrc-5.1, Flynn lSnph. Svcyl. Evans lSuph. Prcs.J, Linlry lSoph. VlCC'l'fCS.l, Eplfanu lS0ph. Trcasj, Mitchell lFrcsh. Prus.J, Edwards lFrcsh. Sccyj. STUDENT CONGRESS First Ruw, left tn right: Katona, Wilson, Bull, Swing, Fish, Pramuka, Bassstt. Storrs, V, Porter, Mitchcll, J hnson, Evans, jcnnin s. 0 E1 Second Row: Mardcn. Strang, Schwartz, Schurk. Tranbcrg, McLa1lghlin, Covcll, Hall, Patterson, McGovern, Naramorc, Gamble, D. Hoskins, Thomas. Third Row: Comstock, Carroll, Dubic, Bodine. Ward, Gcndron, H. Hoskins, Correll, Hcizcr, Bidney, Tucker, R. Porter. Back Row: Horn, Van Buskirlc. Iviedvc, Meskn, Mllrray, Booth, Potter, Andrews. Stender, F. Porter, 64 STAN 492 Qqgugg KOFIINIS FX -1 PRI! fill! HIISIL THEATRE 23: R nw scavu'm HOME F L. X! -unr 4'j ORCHESTRA Lcft. to right: Winkcvicz, Trcat, Clarke, MacGregor, Calvin, Lobdcll, Wainwright, Fostcr, Czcrwinski, J. Portcr, Battcrson, Baker, S. Hciscr, Booth, Utis, Miss Spencer, Haines, Nl. Hciscr, Lane, Ryv. E .4 Y W BAND MEMBERS Ames, Baker, Beatty. Booth, Brown. Bull, Calvin, Clark, Croll, Dcyn, Fehcr, flamhlc. Garrison, L. Haines, YV Haines, Hanson. Heiser, C. Johnson, H. johnson, jonucz, Kay, Kingman, Kish, Knapp, Kucky, Laur, LcFsvrc, G. Mac Bride, M. MacBride, Minalga. Nash, Oljfcncy, Otis. Parkcr, Plalzgrnf, llnrtcr, Rikcr, Schmcdlin, Scput, Shrrman Smith, Stevens, Szokc, Tillmanns, Todd, Voyda, VVilhim, Vkhlliams, Wilsnn, XV1abcl. 66 FOX STAFF Flu! Ruw, lufl lu rxgln: Buwlh, Fnsh, Ci. Duyu, Manrdgn, juhmun. Mugs McL.nxlgl1l1lx, Ml. XYvlvsu'r. Src-rlxd Row: Sturzyk, ihlbrrll, NVLUJ, Husklm, Sturm, liuascll., F. Dcyu, F1shm.m, Row. - , W- m.,,,- ' CGMMERCIALITE STAFF Front Rnw, I-:fl lu right: H. juhnwn, Miss Brigham, G. Thurpc, M. Bullurbun, A. Nagy, Miss Barker, F. Burnett, A. Gilberti, D. Hulslcn. Svcund Row: Slwxvumj, L. Brazis, M. Finick, M. Chellgrcn, A. Miulkm, Supuu, P. Kish. G, Pcccnyc, C. Rose, M. Scott. Rusk Ruw: L. Vince, S. Yamkuwski, W. Scckul, E. Eckert, O. Stcndahl, A. A1dcll, Z, Maylak, A. Scckel 67 1 W.. H...-V -, ., . xx ,, ' YEAR BOOK STAFF . FWS! Rnw, lvfr tu right: Schnrr, Hzrttusuri, Buuth, Arnus, lVfcKrun, Currcll, Stcndvr, Burgess, liidnuy. Fuuncy, Allard Mury. Second Ruw: Mrs. Kvmlall, Miss Barker, YVzude, H. Hoskins, Porter, Bassctt, H. Iuhnson, D, Hoskins, M.1rdcix, Jennings, G. Deyo, Miss Miller, Mr. Whittaker. Third Rnnv: lirririntl, Uillurri, Chrrmll, Runs, Bull. Vfilsun, Nichuls, Murray, Fish, Mvzdvc, Thnrpc, Neiramors. Slwrwuud. Rubcrlsuri, Scckcl. Fourth Run-z jvncs, Firtick, Ynrnvclli, Hurvqth, Bnrnrs, Schwarzkopf, B. XVard, Knapp, Ryzak, Zdanowich, L. Norton. M, Norton, Huencrbcrg, D. johnson, Fishman, B.rck Rpnv: Tndiscu, Michzrlmk, F. Duyn, Curwin, jackbon, Stcndahl, C. XVard, Gcndron, Minalga, Alexa, NRSV- Sedgwick i NATIGNAL THESPIANS First Row, lvit tu right: juhnsun, Mr. NYh1t!ukcr, Nluulr-ri, Duyu, M1'b, Kundull, Purtcr. Rudgcrs. Sec-and Rnw: P-rrtcr, Cnnnors, Budinu, Warlkur. Arms, Wenzel, Booth. 68 Komians KCDMIANS First Row, left to right: Ames, Andrews, Potter, Locke, Schauweckcr, Solcdi, Bennet, Christie, Horn, R. Sherwood, Del Buono. Slater, Deyo, Booth, Wainrighl. Second Row' Corwin, Kingman, Mazlin, W'aterhouse, Thorpe, V. Sherwood, Fish, Storrs, Mrs. Kendall, Ryc, E. Sherwood, Kellogg, Shaughnessy, Smithfljctersen, Oakley. Third Row: Cunningham, Copeland. V. Smith, Skoog, M. Bouchard, Scott. Lee, N. Smith, Rodgers. Swanson. Troland, Ccdcrholm, Sherman, Naramore, Bull, Gamble. J. Sherwood. Fourth Row: jones, Fishman, Ballog, Reed, Blanche Burden, McKie, B. Burden, C. Bouchard, D. Gerety, Nichols, Wakeman, Warren, Norton, Perkins, W'illiamson, Connors. Back Row: Knox, Supan, Wenzel, Smyth, Sobosko, Anderson, E. YVard, Wilhne, Todd, Pedersen, johnson, B. Ward, Kish, Kalapir, Walker. The Komians is the Junior-Senior Dramatic Club fostering interest in all angles of the drama. This year they presented one long play Heart Trouble , and several one act plays. He Ain't Done Right by Nell , a play with an all girl cast, was given for the assembly. Officers: President, John Storrs: Vice President, Barbara Fish: Secretary. Betsy Marden: Treasurer, Bob LeFevre. 69 Theatre Club THEATRE CLUB First Row, left to right: Roms, Whiterhuiisc, Bull, Fish, Dcyo, Miss lVlcl.aughlin, Ivlarden, Hoskins, johnson, Harvey, Shellenberger. Second Row: ,ll-nnings, H. jones. Gamble, Covell, Williamson, Perkins, Fishman, Miller, Fomliof, Hall, Robertson, Norton, McLaughliii, Corrigan, Phillips. Third Row: NY. Selweslyen, Rulkins, Sihmaling, R. Nichols. Connors, Whird, Walker, Anderson, Davis, Nlcflarthy, Sthurk, Grade, Kish. Daniels. Bail: illrw: Rolwrts, Se.-ln-l, Andrews, Boyle, Sherwood, johnson, Sedgwick, Oakley, Schwarzlmpf, ll. jones. Peltigirw, ,I, Nichols, Feency. The fourth year of the Theater Club has proved to be very successful. This year most of the time was devoted to the study of puppets. Several in- teresting meetings were arranged during which the club members made puppets under the supervision of Miss McLaughlin, the club adviser. Mr. Humphrey Doulens, the Bridgeport Post dramatic critic, was a guest speaker at one meeting. Officers: President, Betty Ward: Vice President, George Deyo: Secre- tary, Betsy Marden: Treasurer, Herbert Hoskins. 70 Sophomore Dramatic Club SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Backiel, Badeau, Baker, Barry, Bossidy, J. Bradley, N. Bradley, Bublat, Bulkeley, Burr, Cairoli, Caplette, Carroll, Cataldo, Ccrutti, Chaplinsky, Chueka, Cooke, Coville, Crego, Domonkos, Dustin, Epifano. Evans, Fazekas, Feher, Fishman, Fitzpatrick, Flynn, Fomhof, Fracassini, Griffin, Hamm, Hawkins, Hogenaur, jenkins, johnson, B. A. jones B. E. jones, Kotona, Kish, Kulhay, D. Lane, G. Lane, Link, Macklin McGovern, Meder, Miller, Morin, Morris, Nadoln, Nash, Nichols, Norton, O'Connell, Pinckney, Plotkin, Plumb, Porter, Rasczin, Riley, Rotolo, Rugg. Scres, Shay Sileo, Skarupa, Sloan, F. Smith, D. Smith, P. Smith, Stevens, Thibault, Thomas, Todd, Webster, Wheeler, Yates. The Sophomore Dramatic Club under the faculty supervision of Miss Olmstead gave seven plays and four monologues at its eight meetings through- out the year. At one of the most outstanding meetings, Mrs. Bellah gave a talk on Drama in the Scandinavian Countries and traced the history of this art far back. She also told many amusing anecdotes of her own career. This has been a very successful year in the club and as a fitting climax it once more joined the freshmen in their annual Freshman-Sophomore night. Officers: President, James Evans: Vice President, Jack Hawkins: Secre- tary, Barbara E. Jones: Treasurer, Beverly Meder. '71 Freshman Dramatic Club FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB Adams, Ando, Baird, Barber, Barry, Begemaro, Belknap, Bennett, Bissell, Blanchard, Bolick, Booth, Borsudy, Boszik Brown, Bruk, Busser, Buturla, Cathcart, Chapman, Clark. Colonnese, Curtis, Dalling, Danscak, DeLaurcntis. Demhowski Duffy, Edwards, Eicas, Evans, Fegete, Ferris, Flicker, Miss Foley, Foote, Francisco, Gadue, Galya, Gamache, Gilberti Graham, Grassi, Grella, Holston, Horn, Hull, lasimore, E, johnson, N. johnson, Kadar, Kogar. Knight, Lamparski Lamperta, Leary, LeFevre, A. Lohdell, H. Lobdell, J. Lohdell, S. Lohdell, Logan, D. Lucas, J. Lucas, Macklin, Mayti G. Maxner, M. McBride, McLaughlin, McNamara, Medcalf. Meeker, Merritt, Mickett, Miro, Mitchell Montague, Morowski, A. Nagy, I. Nagy, Nasthoski, North. Norton, O'Connell, Osmalik, Paul. Pennelli, Phillips Picard, Pinchin, Price, A. Robertson, M. Robertson, Rossling, Rugg, Schmaling, Schwartz, Sherwood, Siket Somojie, Stadler, Strang, Stubenhaus, Stumpp, Stupack, D, Swanson, J. Swanson, Swing, Thomas, Tracyic, Vicentini Walker, E. Walsh, L. Walsh, Vlanat, Whaley, Winkewicz, Wittig, Yacco, Yovanovich, Zigenski. The Freshman Dramatic Club entertained its group with programs con- sisting of one-act plays and individual talent. Some of the plays were: Grandma Pulls the Strings , Down Fido , and Forty Miles an Hour . The club aims to create interest in giving and seeing good plays. Chairman: Lindsey Booth. Secretary-Treasurer: Muriel McBride. 72 E STAGE CREW , , . . , Publ Rrrw, lrf! tv' rlght: Idrkrrvm-gn. Aldrll. Hmllm. Mr. XXh1rI.nkc'r, fnumlv. Urns, XX!!-mx. wnxl Rnw: Bllrbzumk. Ynr-K, l'4-lulrrgabt, F. Pwrrcr. Sllvlxx-md. KmQm.m, Hwrn, li. lhrrtul. Tllllmmn-. Iluwxw ,1- THE GANG First Row, lffl in rluht: Shrrxvmsd, Purtcr. Ons, XY1lsnn. Hum Sccond Row: Mr. Whittaker, Bodxnc, Olah, Parkcrmegr. 73 ' v A ,Q I .Q SCIENCE CLUB ', -V 1 g : M Q' , . vwn. U ug. livlwwlgk. Mxfk v. Mzatlllck. Vu l'v1tlx xx ltr tr xl hr Mx C :Ulm lin sc-:ml Rmv: All-un. IEwu'kl1n.l. Svdgwiik. IXIYLU1., l5vn.w11. l'lnl..ps, Allard. -C RADIO CLUB lww, lcttmlluhlzF1ngvlly.XY. Hun, Lcmgvlm, I'h1ll1ps. llcrxny. ,I Hin. Kcnnn 5 Svumd Ruw: N111 Slclglc, Burrxtl, Zdammwlch. fvrvb, Hman, 74 Chemistry Club CHEMISTRY CLUB First R-iw, left ru right: lfvans. Thomzas, Otis, Pederson, Gendron, Smith-Petersen. Becker. ,loin-5, Sw-irtls. Second Row: Miss lYfiner, Currvll, Putter, W'it!ig. lvlurse, Cunniughaani, XVilsun, Gnodnow, Drnter. Llllillllll. Huck Rim' Brrmii, Klein, Mtv-irc-, johnson, Scott, Barker, Moms, Merritt, Srnsiilln, Smith. The Chemistry Club this year has enjoyed nine interesting meetings: two at which moving pictures were presented and another at which a talk was given by Mr. Schildhauer of the DuPont Company. on the Making of Rubber. The club visited lVlcKesson's and enjoyed an interesting trip through the liquid and dry packing departments, also through the white rat section and the laboratory. Every member has taken part in the meetings. Officers: President ee,., H ,,e,..,,,ee,ee, to e ,e Edward Gendron Secretary and Treasurer 7, eee,e Jane Smith-Petersen Vice President .,,e Alfred Pedersen Sergeant at Arms o George Becker Librarian e e Gordon Otis 75 Biology BIOLOGY CLUB First Row, left to right: N, Linlcy, Kealcy, Beardsley, Skudlarek, Proehaska, Sherwood, Mrs. Fisher, Papp, Schwarz, Rcssler, Marotolli. Second Row: Vlalsh, Szilagyi, Duquette, Woods, Meyers, Everett, Foster, Lengen, Knapp, Blackburn, Kulhay, Fischman, Ference. Third Row: Nash, L. Linlcy, Link, Rovizzi, Mcsko, Collins, Feher, johnson, Sedgwick, Madwid, Mackno, Trupp. Back Row: Williams, Vhlclon, Lobdell, Gray, Rodgers, Sabo. Syzmanski, MacQuarrie, Benton, Roberts, Votre, The Biology Club has met at appointed times for the purpose of viewing movies on some subject pertinent to Biology. In addition to this the group visited the Bird Sanctuary. Officers: President ,,Oo it L. o.,eJesse Sherwood Sscretary and Treasurer e,,u, o,,,Evelyn Prochaska 76 SLIDE RULE CLUB Fu I R xx lptr In rmuht: l2.u1mclu', Krnnuv, Slxvlxumd, Kulluug, Kmauum, Pnnlvr, M155 Smut S ml R ' ' ' ' ' qw mx: In-.Al-,, XX .mn-1, Rulkm, hlmlm XX.nlu1ghl, Slmlh. Nlwihtl, H-fm SENIOR MATH CLUB I Ruw, lst! In nghl: TUJJ, Ryzaxk, Bidncy, Bruker, Hall, Pugulr, Mxas Smith. Sccund Ram. Baku, Bmwn. Barlwl, Nlurrls, Smith. 77 unior Red Cross JUNIOR RED CROSS First Row, left to right: Zold, Eicas, E, Johnson, Hulstine, Bull, Huencrburg, SmithfPetersen, Shay, H, Jones, Phillips, B. jones, Caplette, Supan. Second Row: Quirk, Miss Shallue, M, Bouchard, Sherman, Bennett, Warren, Ward, Fomhof, Metcalf, Clarke, Dalling, Gadue, Duquette. Third Row: Hoskins, Bublat, N. Johnson, Parkcrmege, Graham, Haydu, Borsody, Schurk, Busser, Danscak, B. Jones. Scott. C. Bouchard, Colonnese, Shipior. Fourth Row: Marden, Macklin, Duffy, Horn, Cathcart, Knight, Rogers, Kish, Whaley, Smith, Feher. Buckley, Pinckney, Domonkos. Back Row1 Trupp, Montague, LeFevre, Morris, Hiller, Merritt, McBride, Sherwood, H. Johnson, Sabo, Sloane, Chaplinsky Badeau, Burr. This year the Junior Red Cross has made an effort to stimulate interest among the high school students in the great work of the American Red Cross. Among the definite things accomplished have been the making of albums to send abroad: the filling of Christmas bags with toys and candy for the needy: and the raising of money, to send to people in the distressed flood areas. The officers were: President, Betty Ward: Secretary, Polly Warren: and Treas- urer, Sally Fomhof, 78 Social Service Club SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB First Row, left to right. Nemeskay, Slezsak, E. Sherwood. Thorpe, Fishman, Porter, D. johnson, Fish, Evans, Waterhouse, Schwarzkopf, Miss Hall, Jennings, Horvath, Huenerberg. jackson, Beardsley, Schmaling, Copeland, Colonnesc, Rohcrtsen, Logic, H. Kish. Second Row: Cheney, Carroll, Homa, Forstrom, Scaqoist, Torode, Yacovelli, Fcrencc, YVokanovicz, M. Norton, Miclka Brazis, Nlolocko, Rose, Roxns, Hall, Lowe, Bull. jones, Florenzic, Ecscdy. Third Row: Kokosky, Scrum. Gilhcru, Pccvnyc, Stnrzyk, Rikcr, Bonney, Skoog, Anderson. C. Vv'ard, Rutkin, Pettigrew j. Nichols, Rodgers, Knapp, Zehndcr, Swords, Thomas, R. Nichols, Back Row: Barnes, Benham, Salko, Hoskins, lwlardcn, lxlcllish, Sorokulf, Surus, johnson, B. Ward, Davis, Tauhe, V. Sherwood, Taylor, Smith, Guia, Fomhof. The Social Service Club has endeavored to uphold the high standard of service and good will which it has always maintained. The members, made up of Senior girls, were very ably spurred on by Miss Ruth Hall, faculty ad- viser. The club very willingly and spontaneously met the needs of families at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. During the flood disaster, the Social Ser- vice Club joined forces with the Junior Red Cross and obtained much needed financial aid for this great cause. Officers: President, Sara Jennings: Vice President, Marie Schwarzkopf: Treasurer, Jean Waterhouse: Secretary, Jeanette Horvath. 79 , f German Club GERMAN CLUB First Row, left to right: Jones, Warren, Tillmauns, Calvin, Horn, Scott, Chaplinsky, Rye, Miss Wright. Second Row: Mnrvay, Wakeman, Horvath, Smith, Kingman, F. Dcyo, Ml1fCk0, Skarupa. Back Row: Chcrvansky, Haines, Wintter, Pederson, Corwin. Sochacki, Toth. The German Club, as in previous years, met to sing German songs, in- cluding many well known folk and student songs. The high point of the year however, was the Christmas Pageant presented entirely in German by the mem- bers of the club to the student body. Miss Wright, faculty adviser, was in charge of the project. Officers: President, Gerald Horn: Secretary-Treasurer, Carl Wagner. 80 Le Cercle Francais LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First Row, left to right: Miss Masse, Baker, Cheney, H. Hoskins, M. Bouchard, D. Hoskins, Norton, Boscombc, C, Bouchard. Second Row: Dunn, Rutkin. Bonney, Bcardsley, NVard, johnson, Sherwood, Taylor, Correll, Thomas, Colonesc. Members of Le Cercle Francais, the French Club for those who have taken three years of French, met this year under the direction of Miss Masse. The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to become more familiar with the French lan- guage and customs, an aim achieved by conducting all business in French, play- ing French games, singing, if possible seeing a French moving-picture, and patronizing a French restaurant in New York. Officers: President ..,.., Marcelle Bouchard Vice President . ,.Herbert Hoskins Treasurer ..,. ..Marjorie Norton Secretary . . Doris Hoskins 81 La Branche Cadette LA BRANCHE CADETTE First Row, left to right: Mrs. Costluw, Szilagyi, Juleson. Porter, Barbara Burden, Domonkos, Heiser, Shellenhergcr, Marortoli. Second Row: Raed, Cascrta, Blanche Burden, McMahcun, Lmlcy, Hanzakas, Troland, Kellogg, Macklin. Third Row: jones. Smith, McKci1na, Hcnncniger, Patterson, Rzeplco, Renzulli, Devore, Borsody. Back Row: Schurlr, Foster, Gamachc, Kingman, Pcasc, Shannon. lVhalcy, Chaplinslcy. This year the members of La Branche Cadette enjoyed their meetings playing French games and working out French crossword puzzles, which proved both entertaining and instructive and for which prizes were awarded to the winner. In addition songs were often sung and a puppet show was presented. The French Parliamentary procedure was used to conduct the meetings and the program chairman aided in providing the entertainment. Officers: President, , B Barbara Burden ,Vice President P -, ., W WFr2d POrt2r Secretary to , H Cornelia Domonkos Treasurer ,,,, W ,,,...,,, Marion Heiser Program Chairman, .zt,, Betty Schurk 82 Beginners' French Club BEGINNERS' FRENCH CLUB First, Row, left to right: Bradley, Brittingham, Coville, Howe, Hall, R. Porter, Flynn, Bunting. Yates, Nichols, Miss Garafula, Second Row: Katana, McArthur, Hugenaner, Fishman, Ryzak, McGovern, Carioli, Merrill, O'Cunm-ll, B, A. jones. Third Row: Epilanu, Mcder, Miller, Fitzpatrick, Bmr, Rugu, Smith, Boucher, Badcau, Cooke, Pimkm-y. Back Row: J. Purtur, Fusdiclx, Miller, johnson, Smith. During the year of 1936-37 the Beginners' French Club entertained its 41 members with many new and exciting amusements. A play Paris Interlude was one of our most expert performances along with our interesting reports on France and its Frenchmen. Many humorous French anecdotes and records in- creased the knowledge of our eager and enthusiastic members. Officers: President, Richard Porter: Vice President, Anne Hall: Secre- tary, Mercedes Flynn: Treasurer, Barbara E. Jones: Scribe, Betty Bunting. 83 Senior Commercial Club SENIOR CGMMERCIAL CLUB Front Row, left to right: A. Kratky, D. Todisco, E. Eckert, G. Graham, T. Neverdousky, A. Nagy, J. Boscombe, A. Seckel, J. Boros, H. Skiba, G. johnson, S. Varga. Second Row: M. Ecsedy, L. Vince, F. Flurenzie, M. Batterson, L. Brazis, C. Rose, YV. Seckel, C. Klein, M. Firtick, S. Kozlowski, D. Copeland, D. Owen, Miss Barker. Third Row: O. Balint, A. Carroll, G. Ballog, A. Mielka, l. Yacovelli, A. Tnrode, E. Mair, A. Mair, l.. Norton, T. Homa, l. Mullins, J. Zdanowich, S. Zdanowich, H. Ryzak, R. Kokusky. Fourth Row: G. Pecenye, E, Starzyk, N. Cyzun, F. Gahiclci, j. Traczylc, M. Monsky, A. Gilberti, H. Mulocko, S. Zehnder, C. Gilbert, E. Hiller, B. Barnes, M. Roxas, G. Thorpe, E. Sherwood. Last Rowz Z. Maylak, E. Taube, E. Faulkner, C. Benham, L. Smythe, A. Ardell, N. Sorokofi, E. Seres, C. Siebert, O. Stendahl, F. Burnett, M. Chellgren, V. Gura. The Commercial Club was organized this year by Miss Elaine Barker, faculty adviser. lt was formed for the purpose of education and enjoyment. During the year We have had several speakers, a Christmas party, and an amateur hour, all of which were very successful. A new project was the pub- lishing of the magazine, Commercialite, edited by Alex Nagy. This maga- zine was published twice with many of the students participating. Officers: President, William Seckel: Vice President, Constance Rose: Secretary, Lucille Brazisg Treasurer, Charles Klein. 84 junior Commercial Club JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row. left to right: johnson, Hawkins, Hamilton, Burbank, Cavitt, Towlcr, Scott, Dumonkus, Josephine Giordano, Shepherd. Miss Brigham. Second Row: Farrell, Troll, Stasolla, Robac, Holvaz, Ryzak, Daly, Daley, Turner, Orosz, Dorothy Gt-ruthy, james Giordano, Third Row: Sollvodn, Holslun, Kish, Knox, Stanley, Trupp, Royalc, Chuplinsky, Zsampur, Prochaslca, Donald flcrathy. Back Row: Yankowskn, Sobasko, Bolil, Kosma, Gniadck, Tranbcrg, Szymanski, Murcko, Sirois, Saipan. The Junior-Sophomore Commercial Club has had an enjoyable and pro- fitable year under the very able leadership of John Towler, as President: Mar- tha Gavitt, as Vice President: Cornelia Domonkos, as Treasurer: and Millicent Scott, as Secretary. Entertainment and program committees outlined the activ- ities for the year. The Senior Commercial Club graciously invited the Junior-Sophomore one to take part in working on its magazine, its Christmas party, and its amateur program. The Club reciprocated, by entertaining them with three short sketches depicting the model prospective applicant for an office position. At- tractive pins with the inscription F. H. S. C. C. were purchased by the mem- bers. Discussion of the proper dress and manner for office girls proved helpful. The ever-popular spelling-bee also exercised its influence. Miss Brigham was the faculty adviser. 85 ADVANCED STAMP CLUB Flrst Ruw- lhnscn, Danl-co, XYzunrigl1t, Bassett, Amrs, Palrsuns, NV. lvlulfctt. Sucund Rmv: Hurd. Purtcr, jurulcz, l'1nchxn, Swanson, Nlznlllxcws, Guudnuw, Stratturd. Rugg. Burk Rmv: lriurxszuk, Suckcl, R. Mrvilclt, Rnlkxn, Nagy, Nlaylak, Ls Pagc, Parkcr. v fa.-f . IUNICR STAMP CLUB First Ruw, luft. tu right: Miss Jennings, Tnckvr, Horn, Matthews IV. Prcs.J, Hurd 1Prus.j, V-'allacc 1Suc'yj, Ullunuy, Nlurrison, Murphy. Sue-md Ruw: Kuwnts, L. Pctursun, Schmedlin, Clark, l.nl'lucn, H. Pctl-rsun, Wakeman, Fclncr, Lctsch, Parker, Randall. Tlur-.l Ruw: Signcs, Yncco, Cuari, jolxnsun, Larlhgu, R. Tuylur, johnson, Truczyk, Smytlxc, Hulllng, Steevcs. Buck Row: l.uln.lcll, Cnr, llnnscr, Evvtrts, Oflunncll, Zdanuwich, Zimn, Hansen, Andcrsun, P. Taylor. 86 CIVICS CLUB st Rurv. lvl! Uv night: N1nsvklrl1I1ll1Es. Knllzuy. I,uPvJrll, Huzaik. Iillrlmnk, lhrwm, CIl.nlLly, Snxnxnki Ruwg Allzull, unlah, fulrlsun, fwlncv, Lvrsrh, Hfuluk, Pmtvr, Inurrmm. Hack Rrvw: Buswr, Al. Lczwy. jnhmun, Lrl':u1c, M. Lmvy, Klxh, f5ursmlv, Rugg, CURRENT EVENTS CLUB hr I R xx, ld! tu right: Ulntsun, f.:urpm, XX nlu'rn:xl1, Nfcrrlll. f,hvnn'y, f'rnnflscn, ltwlts, Hvvmctt, Maas H.m rmul R--w1H--rnwnzir. Flickvr. XV:lll:xcf, Schwarz. fiurrnll, Lucas. Fvrn-mfr. S-JW. H1'rl111'I1:Ir Huck Ruw: Nlcdvr, Cunmstuck, Mglrkfu, Swnnstnn, Hnlmzm, Furd, Plllws, ffrwlltilliwlm. 87 Camera Club CAMERA CLUB First Row, left to right: Reid, Ward, Smith, Booth, Rutkin, Pettigrew, Miss Donaldson, Second Row: Fercnce, Norton, Hamm, Kallborn, YVorsley, Balogh, Orosz, Soledi, Schipior. Third Row: Locke, Faulkner, Kay, Sengcr, Belknap, Sherwood, Larson. Back Row: Haines. Molitt, Johnson, Vogel. The Camera Club was formed a year ago for the students who were in- terested in photography as a hobby. The program committee, the chairman of which was Charlotte Ward, secured Mr. Talmage, Mr. Leach, and Mr. Blade, who spoke to the members of the club telling about their individual experiences in photography. Mr. Lees has met with the club twice-once giving a demon- stration of developing and printing in the school dark room, and at the last meeting taking the club members to the Bird Sanctuary to make some outdoor pictures. At each meeting the members submitted pictures taken by them on various designated subjects. Officers: President, Lionel Booth: Vice President, Norman Rutkini Secretary, Jean Pettigrew: Treasurer, Charles Smith. The club was under the direction of Miss Donaldson and Miss Phelps. 88 Safe Drivers' Club SAFE DRIVERS' CLUB Alexa. Ames, Andrews, Badeau, Barber, Barker, Beardsley, Bennet, Bidney, Bjorklund, Bohowick, Bonney, Bossidy Bouchard. Boyle, Buckley, Bull, Bunting, Burgess, Butler, Cairoli, Cheney, Christy, Clark, Collier, C. Colonnese, N Colonnese, Connors. Cooke, Corwin, Costello, Covell, Croll, Daniels, Danielson, Dawson, Denter, Duhie, Dubons Dunne, Eisenman, Evans, Feher, Ferencc, Fish, F. Fomhof, S. Fomhof, Fursrrom, Gallagher, Gamache, Gamble, Gcndron Gilbert, Graham, Gray, Hanke, Havey, Henninger, D. Hoskins, Heuneberg, Huth, G. johnson, L. Johnson, D johnson, B. E. jones, H. Jones, jonucz, Kellogh, Kilbride, Kinsman, Kish, Klein, Koslowski, Kowalski, Lee, Link Lobdell, Lutinaky, MacQuarrie, Matiuck, Mazalin, McArthur. McCarthy. McKenna. McKeon. McKie. McLaughlin Medve, Mesko, Murray, Nagy, Narramore, Oakley, Parkemege, Parker, Patterson, Pease, S. Phillips, Phillips, Pickney Porter, Potter, Prochaska, Pulos, Roberts, Schmaling, Schmi I. 5CbCS!Yn- 5BClKCl- Shallghflcssv. Sherman, Sherman Sherwood, Sherwood, Shurclr, Singer, Skiha, Skog, Slater, F. Smith, P. Smith, N. Smith, V- Smith, Smith-Petersen Soboslro, Sohaclri. Soledi, Stadler, Stassola, Stendahl, Srender, Stevens, Storrs, Stratted. Todisco, Todd, A. Tucker: R. Tucker, VanBuslrirk, Vickers, Vogel, Votre, Wade, Wagner, Wanat, Ward, Waterhouse, Weems, Weldon, Wheeler, Williamson, Wilson, Yates, Zdanowich, Zold. The Safe Drivers' Club, although it has only recently been organized, has a membership of over 150 students. Its aim is to acquaint the members with traffic laws and safe driving prac- tices, thus helping to prevent the far too many accidents now occurring on the highways. Different activities during the year have included: a talk by Officer Buck- ley of the State Police: a demonstration of the safety featuresnof the new 1937 car: projects developed by the club for highway safety one of which was a traffic model which portrayed road conditions and driving techniques: a High- way Safety Poster contest, and an accident survey, showing danger spots in Fairfield. The club has also participated in the activities of the Junior Trafiic Commission, consisting of students from high schools of Bridgeport and vicin- ity. Members include students both with and without licenses. President: Fred Dubie: Vice President: Kalman Medveg Secretary: Betty Bunting. 89 Debating Club .. r r .Q .W . 4. - is , , A 1. v DEBATING CLUB First Row, left to right: Mr, Harper, Gilhcrti, F. Deyu, Bassett. Schurlc, Kinsman, Norton. Second Row: Porter, Faulkner, Morris, Scckel, Boyle, Goodnow, Hawkins, Buck Row: Ames, Andrews, Nagy. Hoskins, G. Deyu, Fecncy, The debating club has participated in several debates, one with Staples High School, and others at the club meetings. The subject of the Westport debate was Public or Private Ownership of Electric Utilities. Those who de- bated here were William Seckel, Kenneth Faulkner and James Andrews for affirmative. The negative side, debating at Staples included Herbert Hoskins, Fred Deyo, and Jack Hawkins. Most of the meetings of the Debating Club are spent in informal discus- sions. This type of meeting permits each one in the group to join in the dis- cussion and gives the group the benefit of many opinions. Some heated argu- ments take place during the meetings at which Mr. Harper, faculty adviser. officiates. Officers: Milton Bassett, Presidentg and Betty Schurk, Secretary- Treasurer. 90 CQNNECTICUT CLUB Pu t R xx I it nr rnght' Rm., lxnnxuu, XXTIJ-:lx 4V. PJ, Kwk-mln' 1l'1vr.,D, Kxmpw 1Su'vl. YV.ud 1'I'1'r.n,l, Max: Hulklu I-. I Slmml RAM: S.m111, l'ru-lwr, Ifcwdv. Fhurnzn, Rnlwl, H.ml-x, Mxrlkn, lknlmt. Hun! R-xxx: XX'nll1.nxl1a, Rvmlx, Kmxdlbkx, ffhlllxlwlw, I.ukulnak1. Iinxllxry, Zulxxndcr, Hrlxlmln link RIM limzl-, Hlllm, Srlxxnnlzlmpi. li-mix'-fn. lhlxlw. ilhrlluluex, M411wx'. 'Dm 'vii '44-..-. . CQNSTITUTION CLUB I Ruw, left lu right: NY.m-rlmmr, Mr. Hurpsr, Skmrg, Faulkner, Culuxxvgu, Bubuwnck, Chcncy. Swmxd Rum: Fernncc, Hurvuth, Knapp, Tnylux, Srhurk, Suk-dl. Buck Ruw: Slvndcr, Clzarkc, Clhucku, Alun. 91 TRAVEL CLUB First. Ruw, lull. tu right.: Scliipiur, Tator, Nagy, Space, XValsh, Cantillion, Edwards, Bischoff, Statler, Cheyney, Philips, McMan, Lohdcll, North, Leary, Scctind Row: Rysak, Hama, Bruchalski, Zywicki, Sherry, Hulling, Strang, Barber, McLaughlin, Crowley, DiMa!tiu Zunbaro, Holdu, Hinclibiirg. Third Row: Saisomc, Thompsun, Sysenski, Douglas, Haydu, Kogr, Paul, Stupp, Stupei, Drabaski, Cremona, Mctczilf, Znmhicr, Sclcuu. Back R-iw: Cgmlicld, Saba, Carrull, Ganduzu, Nozel, Olafsun, Carroll, Smith, Pulis, Bonney, Suiythe, Mr. Gleason CAFETERIA STAFF First Row, luft to right: Kilbride, Chwdnuw, Tucker, Cusco. Second Row: Furstrom, Patltcrmcgc, Canaiy, Mrs. Sunich, Miss Andrews, Miss Keane, dietitian, Mrs, Gray, Miss Sweet, Taube, Dalling, Wittig. 92 Girls'Ll-lome Economics Club GIRLS' HOME ECONGMICS CLUB First Row, left to right: Swanson, Adams, Norton, Miss Keane, Galya, Boros, Ruskuy, Mellish. jackson, T. Morowski, Dalling, Miss Andrews, Grella. Siket, Nevins. Second Row: Sepot, Miro, Morrell, Cremona, Dansalr, Haydu, Taubc, Stevens, Taylor, Weising, DeRosa, C. Morowslti, Kitcher. Graham. Clady. Third Row: Maklin, Mullins, Rogers, Meeker, Roberts, Colonnese, Merritt, Hull, Murphy, Morrison, Winkeviez, Somogic, Sodoberg, Kuchinski. Fourth Row: Pornelli, Thompson, Garamella, Wittig, Micket, Krygier, McBride, Marky, Brunori. Price, Makuarich, Picard, Sherwood, Norton, Gilberti. The Girls' Home Economics Club has attempted at its monthly meetings to promote interest in the unique preparation of common foods, attractively served. It has had several food demonstrations to bring out this point. The clothing group has attempted to learn some of the fundamental everyday sew- ing tricks, through actual practice on garments in the meetings. The final objective of the club was to plan and prepare an assembly pro- gram. A committee wrote a fine play which introduced a very gay fashion show displaying garments, all made by the clothing classes in the Home Econ- omics Department. 93 Boys' Cooking and Sewing Club BOYS' CCJOKING AND SEXVING CLUB First Row, left to right: Freeman, Pfalzgraf, Yacco, Chueka, B. Bevans, Kudlicki, Anderson, Cremuna, Miss Keane, F. Bevans, Bogg, Miss Andrews, Sherman, Laur, Wilson, Sochacki, E. Bozkowski, Kay, Owen, Sebastian. Second Row: Correll, Renzulli Rehnberg, Forsberg, Carneski, Sizenski, Curtiss, Michael, Wade, Burnett, Dubie, Canaiy, Krygier, Faulkner, Palmer, Kowalski. Wrabel, McBride, Borona, W. Reynolds. Third Row: Michalek, Dutko, Seckel, Gill, Seltzer, Nott. Csire, Maylak, Bjorklund, Gilbert, Weems, Zygmant, Gibhorkas, T. Bozkowski, Kilbride, Barber, Croll, Byron, Czerwinski, Troll, Kelly. Back Row: G. Johnson, Lutinski, Feeney, Burgess, H. Reynolds, Czire, Bolic, R. johnson, Kish, Scott, Klein, Batterson, Kosmia, Sylmanski, Collins, Minalga, Byron, Todisco, Gallagher, Klupsak. The Boys' Cooking and Sewing Club aims to bring before its members an idea of the Home Economics field open for men. Some of the techniques of cooking, like those used in making pastry, and of sewing, such as darning socks, are taught to help errant bachelors over a few hurdles. The programs are designed to appeal to the interest and imagination of the boys. More power to them for the foresight and courage to invade this hitherto unexplored field! 94 unior Modes and Fashions Club 1 ..,, v - vu ' . .f ' U ' w e M l, , V. , ,ft W A - wtf 1 f A J iv' in N,'is tl.'2 K itifiaiflianwmmmikiwwim wuunilravtiiiiarafriiiiiraiiw, ,iii-i,ii,,it,i,.m.,t. JUNIOR MODES AND FASHIONS CLUB First Row, left to right: Hamilton, Burbank, Troll, Norton, D. McLaiighlin, Rzeplco, Hawkins, Sepherd. j, Giordano, Malctte, Miss Schuman, iii.,-un. H. A Second Row: Mrirmnwski, Fzilkowski, Slovrnslty, Stassola, Ryznk, Grywalski, Royals, lvfclvfnlxon, Casvrtu, Marky, Dcvore, Hazuy, Third Row: Szilagyi, Dari. Salvo, Prcicliiislta, Farrell, Banks, Trupp, Rohoc, Horvath, R. McLaiighlin, Bnrsody. Back Row: Solivoda, flavitt, Sides. Stanley, Donnelly, Sirois, Patterson, Hcnninger, Pease, Smirnoff, Trradwcll, Daly, Okcnquist. The Modes and Fashions Club organized this year for Junior girls was a great success. At each meeting something of interest was taken up. At one meeting Grooming was the topic, at another A'Personality, for which a self-analysis test was given. Another meeting was devoted to a talk on the Proper use of Make-up by a representative from Max Factor. Every meeting was well worth the time because it gave to the girls useful suggestions on their personal appearance. Officers: President 7 , Ellen Rzepko Secretaryt, tttt Marion Anderson Vice President to tDoris McLaughlin Treasurertnt ,t,,tMarion Hawkins Program Chairmannt, ,t,,Frances Burbank 95 ' Sophomore Modes and Fashions Club SOPHOMORE MODES AND FASHIONS CLUB First Row, left to right: Madwid, Turner, Jacouzzi, Thibault, Rogers, Lennon, Carroll, Kish, Hanic, Kratky, Buckley, Miss Levy, Bossidy, Griegcr, Gombos, Sedgwick, Baker. Second Row: Ference, Kucky, Gorham, Golias, Fabian, Brunori, Thomas, Allard, Riley, Carroll, DeRosa, Miklus, Meyers, Szalay, Golias, Ruskay. Third Row: Fracassinc, Prochaska, Bok, Trupp, Mucha, Rotolo, Matsen, Hasak, Plumb, Crego, Pogue, Potter, Kinne, Rascan, Scres, Walye. Fourth Row: Bublat, Rovizzi, Cataldo, Sileo, Grywalski, Griffin, Fazekas, Bradley, Middlehrook, Caplette, Fomhof, Stevens, G. Lane, D. Lane. The aim in the Modes and Fashions Club has been to help develop better personalities. Throughout the year the members have had several personality tests. They have stressed good grooming, the acquisition of poise, and the proper dress for every occasion. In addition to discussing new trends in the present day fashions, the club has arranged clothes budgets for the average high school student. President H t,,ttee .tt.. A nne Hanic Vice President ...,, Rita Carroll .Helen Kish Secretary ttt,.. .c,c... Treasurer ,eret,tcttttee,e... ,c,tr. E mily Kratky Program Chairmanc--- ..... Nancy Bulkley E. 96 FIRST AID THE LIBRARY 97 GUESS WHO? 36 .f'X w e - 3, fi XXX Q. Q.???,: 12 XX L f? . . ..., ..,. . V I: L 98 gap 'agxki S51 A, 51' 5 A9 W f-X 1 .. fy 7 , F . ,.. A.. .-1...v..-A -,.,m.f3 haadasgm.- .......... E y Ni SNOOPSI-IOTS ' , ' 5 X -1, 1 ,w I' I r ,vit : I ' H , wi - :Nm ' ' X 7 ' '1 A I 5 I vu K 1 .- 4 , ws 2 M I N 31 1 ' A ,. ' F 9. x 1? Pfjg I f , , V X23 Wg .. 'K iii 17 'iff ! ' f Q I A 'gina'-15 I ' 3 R ,gfgjswr , . y V wg ,Q -f gg: h Qi? ' W' - 6 7 ' yn, , , . L ', A ,ts 5 fy 4 an ff ' , I .- ,,, .4 1 wif - K Q' Q 1 Q1 ' Q ., , gs . Y t 7 may Q ' 5 , , ., f A - c- M i .Q L-, ..-., ,..-, f.. .,--.. ...,-,.-.....:... ....,L. . ' ' ' - - 99 r Y .-un,-w. 'sw . ,af fb XM, A Q l...........,... -. , ,-.. ,. . SNOOPSHOTS . ..,. 5 i5g3Qfii'g5jgiQfQg , :2fN5Sif?i31?1hgz,:qg w g gg fili . L gg' x X34 gg X, Y kk ir my w im s 5 Y X' , 3 ,R I - Q4 ., V.,, Al l3'WS l X ififmkf Q1 N RV J' if ' QM K -W .,., 3' K' ,. ' , Q .z fgw ..A. . A . ,. 3345 Liii -, gk -zl.-S:-'N JE -.-- Q . WMM . 100 A,4...l I SNOOPSI-ICT S 'KN gf, 'Nw 'fn , Eg H fc? - X w ' 3 X X! ll 101 A. A. Council A. A. COUNCIL First Row, left to right: Mr. Dean, Mr. W'hittakcr, Fish, Stender, Medve, Mr. Hcllmann, Mr. Sleigle. Second Row: McMahon, Burnett, Miss Sleigle, Fitzpatrick, Bobowick, McKeon, W'illiamson. Back Row: Skiba, Ardr-ll, Matiuck, johnson, Borns. As athletics play an important part in the school curriculum, it is there- fore natural that there should be a council governing these sports. This coun- cil consists of students elected from each individual sport with their respective coaches, The purpose of this body is to approve of the awarding of letters and numerals, and to better athletics in all ways possible. One of its accom- plishments this year has been the awarding of sweaters to both boys and girls who have earned their letters during the year. Not only has this group fur- thered athletics, but it has also assisted other school activities. Athletics, if supported by the student body, will in turn be able to support these activities. 102 OAKS RT PQJ Boys' Sports With new branches of athletics being constantly introduced, it will not be long before every boy will have the opportunity of participating in his favorite sport. The reorganization of the rifle team, the organizing of a bowling team, and the introduction of Badminton adds to the increasing athletic interests. The turnout for the various sports has increased notably. A general sur- vey taken shows that forty-eight reported for football, twenty-five for basket- ball, twenty-three for cross country, one hundred for baseball, forty-five for track, thirty for tennis, ten for golf, thirty for bowling, twenty for the rifle team, and twenty-four for Badminton, making a total of three hundred and fifty-five participants in boys' inter-scholastic competition during the past year. This summary includes only members of the varsity and J. V. squads. In addition to those taking part in inter-school contests, a program spon- sored by Mr. Taylor, which includes an inter-class basketball league, a round robin basketball tournament, and an inter-class baseball league, offers those not on the varsity squads an opportunity to participate in intra-mural contests. A survey shows that approximately one hundred and eighty-two boys took part in these programs. The members of each championship team in each case are awarded numerals. Summing up the totals of those who took part in either varsity, J. V., or inter-class programs, we find that approximately five hundred and thirty-four boys participated in the school athletic program throughout the year. In major and minor sports the teams completed their seasons with impressive records. Sweaters awarded to those earning a Major F should stimulate student interest, and bring out more candidates for the various major sports. The sponsoring of partial athletic insurance by the Fathers' Club has also helped to create a feeling of financial stability among members of all teams. With many athletic minded undergraduates, the coming year looks very promising. 104 3 Q 5 CAPTAINS, COACHES AND MANAGERS Flrsl Row, left hx right: Mr, IM-im. Mr. XYhitt.1lu'r. Bums, MgKc1vl1, Nllxrmy, Hzmkr, Fit:.p:nl1'ick, Mr. T.uyl-ul. Mx'. Hcllmzmn. Scrund Rmv: Mr. Slrlglc, Wcldun, Wxlllams, Srwchackl, Ivlcrmt. Tudd, Smsmlzl, Hllllklllllll, ffhrnmr, Lululrll. filiiiiiiiii i 1 Q F CLUB In r Run. lr!! lu right: l'ranxllk.u, XVIINH1. McKrvvr1, Nlurlay, juhn Kulllmwfkl, l:1r:p.ull'lck, Niulw. Nlulw, Mlulull Fzmlknrr, llzwrvll. S1 mud Run: Mr. Slmglr, Slrndvr, Dzmlclsnn. Ulnh. Ba-.sr!t. Crvnmunn. -Iuhnsun, Nrwrkimrky, Hngg, Dufwir, Mr. Hrllmnnn. Mr. Tzcylnr, Thlrd Row: Ml, DL'.m. Iirnlns, Kuslrwwski. S. Ardrll. Burns. I'nrkvrmm-gr, Kmrkv, Nagy, Hnlvmrxck. .lnsvph Kuhlwwslu, Mr. Xwuttnkcr, Bank Row: Ynccu, Sklha, Malcski, HOSRIIIS, Hanks, A. Ardcll, Skng. Roydk, Burnvlt. 105 , - . -. , .n-- 106 Football FOOTBALL Frist Rum, lm-ft In right: F.mlknt'r, lvlaleslci, Mt-skrr, Capt. lvlurray, liolwowiclr, Nlclieun, Eisennian Sreuntl R-wx: Duble, lvlctlru, Duncan, Coach Hellmunn, Parkcrmege, Wilson, Danielson. Bark Rim: lvlalnxiger Clxnsrie, Pramuka, johnson, Cremona, Canary, Bogg, Corrcll, Todd. The 1936 football team completed its season with an impressive record of seven victories, one defeat, and one tie. Fairfield scored in every game, with the exception of that with Danbury. In this game the 1-lat City team came out on top in the final seconds of play with a score of 6-O. Fairfield ran up a total of 153 points to the opponents 13. The other seven points were scored by the Bassick team on Thanksgiving morning, at a game which was the beginning of a long series of annual Turkey day battles to be played with that school. With the return of six veterans, in addition to the promising J, V,'s, Pair- field rooters are looking forward to the next season with confidence. 107 Basketball BASKETBALL First Row, left to right: S. Aidell, Medve, A. Ardell, Murray, Matiuck, Kulikowslci, Bassett Second Row: Coach Taylor, Sochaeki, Oluli, Anderson, Canaiy, Duquette, Hum. The Basketball team began its season with four consecutive victories until it met defeat at the hands of a highly acclaimed Warren Harding five. The de- feat injected a low spirit into the hearts of many of the local rooters, but the boys came right back to beat Danbury by the score of 28 to 26. As the season progressed the team showed new life and won 12 games out of 19. The climax of the year came when the boys were invited to perform in two tournaments, the Fairfield County Tournament, and the Yale Tourna- ment. ln the County tournament the team drew as its opponent the unbeaten Westport High team. The boys defeated Westport by a score of 27 to 23. This victory automatically entered them in the semi-finals, but lost to Green- wich High, 30 to 29. ln the consolation game Fairfield defeated Norwalk by a score of 40 to 22. The drawings were then made for the Yale tournament, in which Fairfield was pitted against Hillhouse of New Haven, who had been unbeaten in schol- astic circles for two years. Unable to cope with the bigger and more exper- ienced players, the team went down to defeat. With many players scheduled to return, the school is looking forward to a good season next year. 108 Baseball BASEBALL First Row: Ericson, Kratlty, Dubie, McKeon, Burgess, Skiba, Ruyak. Second Row: Coach Taylor, Larson F. Bevans, Pramulta, Baker, Murray, Nevurdousky, lg t t h Back Row: Merritt, Kuslowski, W. Bcvans, Benson, Duquetle. Judd. Lobdell. Opening the season with a team consisting mainly of veterans Fairfield s baseball team is expected to enjoy a good season. At the time of this writing no games have been played. In addition to the county league games, the team will also meet Harding Stratford, Milford, and the alumni. At the conclusion of the season eight let termen will be lost by graduation. The schedule consisting of twelve games is as follows: May May May May June June Darien Stratford Harding Norwalk Milford Greenwich April 23 April 30 May May May May 109 Staples New Canaan Alumni Danbury Ridgefield Bassick Track TRACK First Row, left to right: Gamache, Nagy, Jonucz, Mesko, Fitzpatrick, Soledi, Vince, Stender, Burnett. Second' Row: Otis, Cremona, Denter, Phillips, Smith, Strattard, LePage, Seckel, Brittingham, Hoskins. Third Row: Skog, Barnes, Dubour, Ballog, R. Curtiss, Knot, Bodine, Hine, Yacco, Stacller. Fourth Row: Spall, Gendron, Oakley, Walters, Beaudin, Yankowski, Parker, Link. Fifth Row: Parker, Ames, Storrs, Bocld, Tatar, Sepot, Sabu, Papp. Back Row: Williams, Mr. Sleigle, Weldon. The track team, with several lettermen and last year's candidates, in addi- tion to many newcomers, should enjoy a successful season. In addition to its regular sch Scholastic, May May May May May June edule, the team is entered in the State Meet held at Yale, the County and the Y. M. C. A. meets. The schedule is as follows: l 2-Trade. 19-Derby. 22-Fairfield County Interscholastic Association. 26-Westport. 29-State Meet, l 1-New Canaan. 1 1'5f TENNIS 'Biff AQ r, -. -.,E..M CROSS CQUNTRY , eihf.:afi??? 3352? First Rmv, I.-fu lu right: L. Hmlldln. Yurmkmxskl, Blllllrlt, flvndrmm, ll. lhnul-lun, Vluw. Y.nm,. Srcwml Row: Mr. Slvxglc iiluuclml, junucz, xYlllf2lI'I1S lAsskl. MilIlRIH4'Yb, Szokv, jmhl UMJI. Mmangcll, Wrldnn 1M:m.1gcrb, Clzlsmnr. Buck Rmv: Nutt, Knllny, Hmlfnmn. First Row, Irft In rlghtz flhrlallr 1MLlf.b, Blackhnlrn. Huskins. Hzmkv Hiqnptjv Lnxllcz, Wdxlmxxglnl, Ml, NYhutnlwl Sccuml Ruw: Hind, Il, Halnvs, Fvcnry, L, Hzunvs. llkmwlp. lll FW, if f GOLF First Rmv, lfft In rlghtg Sr.xswl.:, Cuslcllo, Suchzlcki, Burns. Kllllkmxslu. Mnufflll, Ml'. llium. Sccund Row: Holda, Makuccvich, Hlnc. RIFLE First Rr-xv. lrit In rlghtz Muffm, Tudd, flrvrwln. Bwmrh. Hjmklund. flllbrrl. Hfndrfvn. Mr, Am-alrr Srcond Rmx: hlmnucz, Cuncll, Amos, licnssm, Mmarrxs, Grey, Bcmcn, Cmnstmk. Carroll. ZX Girls' Athletics Girls' athletics occupy an important place in the extra-curricula activities of Roger Ludlowe High School. In addition to the major sports, basketball, hockey, and baseball, there is also riding, swimming, volley ball, and badminton. Under the supervision of Miss Sleigle, a riding club has been formed which meets once a week. The girls keep themselves in trim by swimming weekly at the Westport Y. M. C. A. In this way they are given the opportunity to learn how to swim, dive, and race as well as to pass their Junior and Senior Life Saving exams. In addition to basketball, volley ball and badminton tournaments have attracted the attention of many girls during the winter months. Hockey is the most popular sport among the girls as there is a larger turnout for this game than for any other. More benefit is derived from it than from any of the other sports because of the necessity of durability and training. Baseball and tennis occupy the spring athletic program. An inter-class baseball league is formed, in which the members of the winning team receive additional points toward numeral and letter awards. Although the tennis sea- son is short, several inter-school matches are played as well as the tournament scheduled at the beginning of the fall term. Girls' awards are based on points earned for all sports rather than excel- lence in just one sport. It usually takes a girl three years to earn a letter. Bronze fox pins are awarded to the girls who have earned six points. When 15 points are earned, a silver pin replaces the bronze and then again when 20 points are earned a gold pin is given to the girl. Sweaters are awarded to the girls who have received letters. 114 CHEER LEADERS Hnrlmrn Flsh, D4-ns ,Iulxm-mn, Vnqinin Gnnxlvlw, Virginia l'm!4'r. CAPTAINS, COACHES AND MANAGERS Fin! Raw, lcft Lu right: Sherwood, XVard, Fish, H. johnson, Miss Slcigle. Scumd Rnw: D. juhnsun, Sn1iLlvPctcrse-n, Bull. 1l5 Hockey HOCKEY First Row, left to right: Pecenye, D. McLaughlin, Foster, H. Johnson 1CaptainD, Mellish, Fishman, S. Fomhol. Second Row: Calvin, D. johnson, Gamble, jones, Williamson, F. Fomhof. Back Row: Corrigan, Burbank, R. McLaughlin, McMahon, Caplette. This year the hockey team was very proud of its success which was due to their strong preserverance and team work. They played the Milford team twice, being defeated the first time, but winning the second with the overwhelming score of 3-O. The game with Westport was a tie but the game with Hillside was won by Fairfield with the score of 2-0. We hope that the future teams will uphold the reputation that was formed this year. 116 Basketball BASKETBALL First Row, left to right: MacMahon, Burbank, Gamble, Fish, Whlliamson, Mellish, Miss Sleigle. Second Row: R. McLaughlin, Fishman, D. McLaughlin, Fomhnf, johnson, jones, Pecenye. Basketball is one of the major sports for girls. The season consists of an inter-school and intra-school schedule. In the inter-school schedule the varsity plays four games with New Can- aan, Westport, Hillside and Norwalk. The intra-school schedule is a tournament between the four classes. This year, the first time in seven seasons, the freshmen won this tournament. 117 Tennis First Row, lclt to right: Fish, Smithflletcrsen 1Asst. Mgr.J, YVard, H. Johnson ICapt.J, Miss Sleigle, D. Johnson lMgr,J, Hoskins. Although tennis is considered a minor sport it plays an important part in the curriculum of girls' athletics. An average of thirty girls have played this sport, seven of whom are advanced enough to make the squad. To date six matches have been arranged. Two with the strong Westport group, two with New Canaan, and two with Stratford. Judging by the interest shown, a suc- cessful season is anticipated. ll8 RIDING Furs! Row, lcft tu right: Rmlgvrs. Bull. flnthczurt, Mlas Sh-iglw, Bunting, Tauvlfmr, Hqmlry, Sccund Row: l.4'Fn-vrr, Banks, Hull, l'L'usc. Cooks, l'zx!!vl'ml1, Bddcaul, l'vz11'am1. SWIMMING First Ruw: Miss Slciglc, Vlcising, Fish, Hnvcy, D. johnsun, Flynn, Thurpc, C. McLaughlin, Smithflktcrsn-n. Scrum! Ruw: Turnrr, Shay, Rlkcr, Cnthcnrt, Bndcau, W'ursIr'y, Stcvcns, Nurtun, YViIlinmsnn, Hull. Pincklwy, Uanxhlc Buck Ruw: Hnlling, R, McLaughlin, Ivfaclviahon, Bunting, Nichuls, Lelfcvrc, Purtrr, Fnmhof, Chnnmlwrs, Shcrwood, Ivicllovcrn, Joms. 119 X W ADVERTISEME DTS CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1937 from The Fathers' Club Rev. Inc, of Roger Ludlowe High School OFFICERS President ,e,.e ,, ,e,eo,, .,,e,,o,,eA 7 a ,,e,,, Raymond D. Smith Vice President ,e,,, , , ,e,e, , ,e,,e,,e,, , , ..e, George J. Belknap Treasurer .,..e,,e , ,e,,,,,,e,, ,,o. . .,e,,,,,,e,,e, , .,.. ..e,, A C ollin W. Bossidy Secretary ,,o, o,,,,, e,,e,,,,,, . , , ,e,,e,,,,,,o,,o,.o,. .. Harry L. Treat EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William Schroeder, Harry S. Tarbutton, Isaac H. West, Fred R. Fish Henry R. Bauer, William C. Gamble, George R. Godfrey, William A. Bogg, Frank A. Prochaska, Harold A. Swaffield. 122 R UXAS s A DRESS air e 2,35 M sy sHop igh ardware M A D E Chgol YOUR ORDER KOFQ Finest Quality Always LLE:RpF?EID'EZZ 660 PQST ROAD FA.R1TEES..25 FAIRFIELD I B st Wz'shes 9 Logan Brothers From Quality Grocers Bridgeport Public Since Market 1 3 79 123 'if1EATs GROCERIES VEGETABLES 670 POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD PHONE 1400 REEF ROAD, FAIRFIELD BEACH, PHONE 1411 66 STATE ST., WESTPORT PHONE 4171 I if WHEN QUT MOTORING- v1s1T THE -I5 HOWARD JOHNSON ROADSIDE RESTAURANT BOSTON POST ROAD FAIRFIELD A Pleasant Surprise Awaits You Toasted Delicious Sandwiches Fried Clams STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS and Many Other Specials 28 - Varieties of Ice Cream - 28 124 Congratulations to Compliments f the Class of 1937 1 s u O U W1l11am Cra1k EClW21I'Cl P62186 SUPERINTENDENT or ROADS Best Wishes Compliments From of Herbert Smith EdWardJ.F1anagan BUILDING INSPECTOR CHIEF OF POLICE Compliments of Timothy Brothers 675 POST ROAD Phone Fairfield 394 - 317 The Smoker's Headquarters Fairfield Center Compliments of o. L. Phillips Garbage Removed Cesspools cleaned 52 LONGVIEW AVENUE Fairfield Phone Fairfield 843 GREETINGS to the new graduates from Cgmplimgntg Shern1an's of r ho e - Fu ,Eflgwpp Fa1rf1eld Glass Co. Exclusive Furriers-Ready to Wear and to Order-4Remodelling, 'Repairing 'Cl ' eamng COLD STORAGE Your pictures framed at reasonable przces 5-0639 573--POST ROAD-573 425 State St. Bridgeport . ,Member Retail Mfgs. Furriers Phone ,Fauiield 1128 Ass'n. of Bpr., Inc. OPPOSIIG Post 05502 Compliments of C. O. Jellii' Mfg. Oo. Wire-Mesh Alloy-Wires SOUTHPORT, CONN. Compliments of THE Kennel Food Supply Co HIGH GRADE DOG FOODS Telephone Fairfield 562 Compliments of the Community Theater An Intimate Playhouse presenting the finest photoplays produced Compliments Compliments of of Devore's Bakery Dr. A. Renjilian DO NUTS and CRULLERS Our Specialty Phone Fairfield 3 l 8 Compliments of Dr. E. P. Kemp Compliments of a Friend Let us take home some of HUBER'S I C E C R E A M The Cream of Quality l know they will he delighted to have it, as it is so delicious and refreshing you can hardly go without it. There ls A HUBER DEALER Near You He can supply you with a large variety of flavors HUBER ICE CREAM CO 127 Dunlap Radio Service Expert Service When You Need It 116 POST ROAD Tel. 990 Auto Radios Serviced Best Wishes M. Wesley Sherwood TOWN TREASURER Visit Our Beautiful V . Compliments New Store of The Fairfield Pharmacy READY TO SERVE YOU 735 Post Road Tel. Fairfield 386 Franlc E. Prochaslca GENERAL CONTRACTOR Eairfleld, Conn. Phone Eairneld 1408-2 Compliments of Compliments of The Sullivan Flower Shop OIDWYU st Jacoby E .T. D. Member PLUMBERS PHONE 956 629 Post Road I Eairfield, Conn. Fairfield 427-2 Your Fairfield Compliments FORD Dealer Of WISHES YOU SUCCESS Texaco Products and United States Tires lves and Garrison Hot Point Refrigerators ELECTRICAL POST ROAD CONTRACTORS Fairfield Telephone 41 1-3 Philip Epifano, Pres. Fred Frassinelli, Sec'y. fd Trcas THE E. and F. Construction Co. Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS 78-94 WELLS STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONN Compliments To The Graduates We are ready to Serve You! Unquowa Insurance Best Wishes from Fairfield Lumber Agency . n 1 . Room 3 Community Bldg. a d y Co Tel. Fairfield 145 7 On The Square Where They Treat You Square Amoco Service Station High Grade Motor Car Service COMMUNITY SQUARE Phone 1010 Cohen Brothers Wholesaltf Confectionery 853 Stratford Ave. Bridgeport Tel. Dial 3-1383 Congratulations to the Class of l937 from The Mothers' Club of Roger Ludlowe High School OFFICERS 1936-37 President: Mrs. Katherine S. Sher- Wood. lst Vice Porter. Zrfld Vice President: Miss Marjorie S ll President: Mrs. Fred a ue. Secretary: Mrs. Edward A. Wenzel. Treasurer: Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Congratulations to the Class of 1937 Apelquist Bindery 730 STATE ST. Bridgeport GRAIL SCHOOL During the summer we will strengthen your weak points. Give you your freshman college subjects insuring your suc- cess in college. Bridge that gap between High School and college. TELEPHONE FAIRFIELD 70 , GAMBLE'S Compliments . ADAPTED TO THE of HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS Leslie V. Manchester Life Insurance Q ADOPTED BY THE STUDENTS. School Supplies 4 Sporting Cuoods Have Your Tank Eilled With Sinclair HfO Gasoline More Power - Extra Mileage Quicker Getaway Standard Desks Dottcn - Dunton Office Eur t SHAW - WALKER FILES - SAPES - STEEL DESKS A. B. Dick Co. PROMPT The B. L. Marb C' Mimeograpli SERVICE Oflicc Cb THE FRANK H. FARGO CO. lOOl BROAD STREET, Bridgeport OF X QUALITY l PRINTING PLATES 131 ORTI-IEASTERN UNIVERSITY . U fi-'JE ,,85' LfQs F Y l'l E yi 5, .lu-Wi..-is W Z Q I S4 WL N 'l'1JII 1 -'wi E-Ml.-4' s,,CH e College of Liberal Arts Oilers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achieve- ment . The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which flts him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the princi- ples of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class dis- cussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL QWITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL and AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSJ, ELEC- TRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and EN- GINEERNG ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pur- sued during the freshman year, thus the student need not make a final decision as to which branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with class- room instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Boston, Massachusetts 132 f'UiiPQN T L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO IVIASSACHUSETTS Leading Manufaclurer of Class Rings and Pins Commencement Announcements Diplomas Cups, Medals, Trophies, Club Insignia Maker of Official Class Ring for Roger Ludlowe High School 133 Compliments McKesson E99 Robbins, INC. Stratfield Pharmacy CHARLES SORIANO, PH. D. Stratfield Road, Cor. Wilson Ave. Fairfield, Conn, Phone 4-9434 Prescriptions Compounded Always Reliable R. J. Brunclage Jeweler and Optician 636 Post Road Fairfield, Conn Our Instruments Are an . -Q -,-Q'-s,fi15,alr,?'il'f3:?' it fi V For Your Pleasure lf : -ig Phone 4-3421 um fff Ml . , FEW ffl' 'iii lm -r' Bayers' Arcade Music 1 45Fif:1l'!l ',f MlllIll' . 'uxv - A-l J' I lk - , .qli 1 5 ., ff l I . . ..,,..QI.: J:-'Z ' - flu-.i:4..,.,g,3Q, Musical Instrumenrs, Supplzes and ' mul- - f. 'M RM RQPUIVS THE NEW SHOP - Yarns Gifts P. O. Arcade No. 7 Bridgeport G01 Post Road, Fairfield MODERN:- Up-To-Dare Equipment Aggressive Organization Service:--At Your Command RL3SULTS:- Offlcial Photogj:'apf':e1's to over one hun- dred and fifry :schools and college an- nuals for the year 1937. Our RUl7I'L'SL'l7lfIlIAUU Wil! Br' Glad 'lo Cul! On You Zamsky Studio PHONE 6-1219 CL The Coo1erato1 The Air CAOIld1'll'Ol7Ud RUlrl'l.CIUI'L1lOl For Sale By B. F. Bulkely, Jr. Phone Fairflcld 169 POST ROAD YALE RECORD BLDC., NEW HAVEN, CONN. S' A Complete Tree Service Godfrey Tree Expert J ames P. Lucey GOOD USED CARS and EXPERT REPAIRS Com an P A Y or ALL KINDS FAIRFIELD PHONE ooo P1 471 me 118 Post Road Fairncld 135 COURAGE. This is the season of the year when the festivities of graduation bring feelings of great joy mingled with deep regrets which come with the severing of years of delightful friendships. Many of the class will continue their studies in the higher institutions of learning: others will step out into the business and commercial life to build their own future. Their paths will not be easy. Their ability, character and integrity will be challenged. It will require courage to meet many conditions which may arise. Let yours be a courage based on determination to Win. There is always room for the best, Aim high, shoot straight and don't let your courage falter. . L d W k Compliments an Scape or of c'By Godfrey MCc3oRM1oK is BARRY Godfrey Stfadield Nurseries RITZ Ballroom George R. Godfrey, Proprietor Bridgeport Phone 4-5709 Wakeman Service Compliments of 513216011 The Fairfield Chocolate Sho e The House of PP Good SC!'Ul.C9 Graduation Packages Post Rd. Phone 1015 A Specialty 136 ON YOUR WAY! Seniors, you're on your Way. School will soon be a thing of the past. Now for college-or what have you? Much of What you have learned will stay by you through the years. We hope you have learned Well that health is one of your best allies. It will help you over many rough spots. MITOHELL'S IRRADIATED VITAMIN 'D' MILK Tastes Good and Is A Great Builder-Upper THE MITCHELL DAIRY CO., BRIDGEPORT Cuts In This Book And Other Books of Leading High Schools In and Around Bridgeport Produced By ARIEL 8. ECCLES Inc. I Pho! o- Ijngravers and Ar! is! s 655 FAIRFIELD AVIiNUl Bridgeport, Conn. 137 SmirnoH S Market HA Complete Food Service Prompt Delivery Service Dial Fairfield 5 8166 231 122 126 G A F H ld There iSn't much We can S y except Congratulations to Roger Ludlovve '37 from THE FAIRFIELD NEWS Your Home Town Newspaper PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS 138 fx Sf fm., fmrzgifzrft STRIKE .Behold the lady with the standup complexl Af-aid to sit because she knows what to expect the moment she starts to rise She hasn't yet heard of Nu-Back--that marvel of modern foundations that never rides out of place no matter how often you sit or bend, lf your foundations have the riding habit-let us fit you with a Nu-Back girdle, or all-in-one with or without inner-belt, in models exactly suited to your figure. f 5: 7 Sit-and the back I lengthens lt's the patented baclcsection that does the trick - aduptin g th e W f Y garment to every 3 'Q movement you Stand-and it H I. i l make wflthout destroying the returns to normal. i I! smooth smart 'I I l G lines that Nu- ' Back gives you. Ai tl Qin' V L7 . 1 V. V W i t -ee Agra I lntijfdjlflkl, i' N0 riding up Q Loss slipping of shoulder straps t Less hosiery strain Q Nu louscness across diaphragm .il-l--. WW QF 'P' jr E ' f l Xl 'wil tiff, ., jj, 5' . fs I '- Q t . if Jwiw 4? .af 'J 5 Q ' ' lg S ste ii N vi .L 0 fy -1 1 'i i. . s A ' ' L A Q I A t I a lg wlu. Nor Vxiatg LEE TRELLING, INC. Fairfield Ave. and Beechwood Place, Bpt 139 Charpentiefs Meat Market Near The Busy Corner Prompt Deliveries PHONE Fairfield 32 THE Fairfield Land and Title Company REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Bryant College Providence, Rhode Island Beautifully located on campus in exclusive residential district, this out- standing college oifets exceptional two- year degree courses in Business Admin- istration, Accountancy, Finance, and Executive Secretarial Training. Also 1-year Intensive Secretarial Courses. Co-ed. Effective Placement Service. Splendid college buildings. Gym. Dor- mitories. 75th year begins September 8, 1937. Summer Session begins July 6. A new 4-year Commercial Teacher Training Course approved by the State Director of Education of Rhode Island, --' - will also begin in Sep- temlier. Catalog and Vit 1' Book mailed free unsii request. Address Director of Admissions, 'K f Providence, Rhode Island. 1 1. 3- GMI ' , - 12. 123 ntitnlgglgfjdig 4 iv .n i gg - 1 1 X g-E 2 4 ,. .:-:.' 2 ' 1.14: ,nigg- 6Ol Post Road Fairfield EXCELLENT COURSES OFFERED AT THE BUTLER BUSINESS SCHOOL Walton Accounting and Intensive Secretariotl Training Howe Proven Most Popular 'Many Fairfield High graduates have taken these courses in the past and are today holding excellent positions. If you are planning to take a business course after graduation, you will find the opportunities for successful training in the Butler School second to none in the country. The nationally-known Walton Course in Accounting and Business Adminis- tration, the Executive Secretarial Course, High-+Speed Secretarial Course and several other minor special courses oifer a wide field of choice in preparing for business employment. You may begin your course in June or July, as soon after graduation as you choose, and thus .save time, or you may wait until September. Due to the indi- vidual methods of instruction one may begin a course at any time with equal advantages. , di., Any of our counsels may .be taken in thc regular Day school, which convenes every school day from 8:30 until 1:00, or in our Night sessions, which are held the year around on Monday and 'Thursday evenings from 6:30 until 9:00. 'TUITION RATES:-For all courses in our Day school, except Walton Ad- vanced Accounting, S516 a month, Walton Accounting 3518 per month. For all courses in our Night school, except Walton Advanced Accounting, S6 a month, Walton Accounting S7 per month. 'Textbooks and supplies are extra in both sessions. For complete information, call at the School Office or phone 3-3601. THE BUTLER BUSINESS SCHOOL Court Exchange Building 211 State St., Opp. City Hall, Bpt. 140 Best Wislies and Congratulations Seniors Butierls Marlcet Compliments of C. K. Davis Ranciail's Pharmacy, inc. I Frances W. Burns, Reg. Pharm., Mgr. Cgmpllfnents 644 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. I7c1irHeIcI's Oldest Drug Store Qf PRESCRIPTIONS Wl1itman's and Cynthia Sweets Hartmannls Hardware Chocolates lVlitchell's DeLuxe lce Cream Shop We Deliver --- Phone llO2 City Automotive and Compliments Appliance Company of Bridgeport Spartan Refrigerators Sam POIIQCIQ and Radios WCSflHgllOllSC Waslming Machines Falmelds I,CUt1'lil'lg Cleaners TOWN TALK BAKING CO., INC. 202 oLD PosT ROAD, FAIRFIELD Products are the Talk of the Town. American Telephone Orders and Delivered Swedish Products PhO112 3-6677 Now You Are Prepared! To learn the Art of Beauty Culture Before you decide visit the , SCHCOL Of I ulrllll 'rr' EAUTYCULTURE 47 ,r Illl ' all PHQ-QEvLQ947 f 39 T0 -QMQINON sT.Y!!LQ9EPolT, CONNL- PHONE BPT. 5-5947 Day Classes llflost Modern Fc1C1'I1'l1'es For Teachznq Evening Classes Two Licensed Instructors In Attendance 2525535 E f V' 1' X f '- r,? . M, lvgo ' , ' if -- :il -- J f , ' - ' lf: lx S T X A , ,W .1-.22'ifv3ft , ' is' i vZ5g1: , .'- fF5'1mr- '- C uzfi. , ft 5? 142 Auingraphn Autngraphz I