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

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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

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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