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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1938 volume:

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Q. sf ROGER LUDLOWE ' mmm mumu 5 FAIRFIELDIANA i W' UI I!! 8 1 N Wa n , J 2-K If-, -V 'Dedication To Miss Hall: Whose endeavors and achievements through many gears of faithful service have represented a pillar staunchlg upholding our school's ideals and traditions. Her wit, charm, and untir- ing efforts in our behalf have made her a well-loved and traditional figure. 7 fx 5. 'fs , ,ak 1 nl 9 fix ..- V , T -mx 1 W r . -L ff'-5'V fx' Jn' . fs g g Q5ZXpp1'eciatio11.fa:- To Prof! .A ' Q 1 For his wholehearted cooperation, his unending encourage- ment, his firm support, anal his willingness to help at all times in our class ana' school activities. 9 fa K ,ff Q aw HAROLD A. SWAPPIELD Principal 11 r 1 I x . . ff ef 5 , ,f 1 U, . if y .3 1 V f I , I SYLIVIA N. JOHNSON Assisiant. Pfl.f'1'Ci pal 135 Ed1tor-1n-chief ....... ............... - -. .....-....----- - The Staff -------Jane 'Connors ASS1Sf3Ht Editor .................. ------- S YHHIQY Affleu Business Manager .............. - .... - -. ----------- ----- -Edward B0d1T19 Assistant Business Manager ............... .. .... W- ...-. ---V ---- - - ---- BGUIY Schllfk Faculty Advisers ---M----------------------- - ----,..- .--,-, ,,,. E 1 aine Barker, Eugene Sleigle LITERARY STAFF Chairmen: I I Fred Dubie --,---,------ - .,,,..,.,,.., Characteristics Betsy CQVQII ---.--h--------- , ------- -N -------------,-- ,,............ - Activities Margaret Tr Cornelia Domonkos, Ralph Wainright ...----- ------------------ Claire Bouchard Marcelle Bouchard Russell Kinsman Barbara Burden Jean Mc!Carthys John 'Collins Isabelle Daly Martha Gavitt Kenneth Gilbert William Hannon anberg. ............... .................. .------- -Personal Write-ups Quotations Barbara Havey Barbara Shaughnessy ' Robert Sherwood William Slater Betty Troland Carolyn Wakeman John Walters Bernice Wenzel Dora Whaley Be-tty Miller William Moffitt Fred Porter E. Ralph Renzulli Ellen Rzepko Millicent Scott sPoRTs' Chairmen: Christine Williamson, John Storrs ' Frances Burbank Virginia Gamble Doris McLaughlin Gerald Duquette Gerald Horn Julius Olah Harold Reynolds ART Faclty Adviser, Lida Miller Chairman, Martha Hamilton Marjorie Addicott 'Valorie Hollo James Spall Katherine Chambers Assunta Sicignano Frank Youhouse Hugh Gallagher James Christie Charles Bennett Louis Chire Irene 'Falkoski Helen Farrell Marion Hawkins , Mildred Soledi Julia Zola , SNAPSHOTS f Chairman, William Bogg Norman Rutkin J 'Charles Smith I Gail Smith CIRCULATION I Ru-th Calvin M-ildred Juleson Edwin Weldon ' Stanley 'Yankowski A TYPISTS Albert J3.blOI'lCkaS 1310191159 Sides Eve Klet-t Yvonne Sirois Donald Lobdell John Wrabel Harold Reynolds Stanley Yankowski 14 , F. L .4. g, s.,, .1, i I r ii FG Class History Striving on toward new and unexplored fields, we, the Class of 1938, being ultra modern, set forth in our rocket ship striving each year to conquer a new planet. These planets representing all the new acquaintances of knowledge and society were visited during our four years of exploration. Our Hrst stop was made at the planet Freshman. 3 Here after several months of becoming accustomed to the idiosyncrasies of the climate our executive board was elected which was comprised of Edward Bodine, Presidentg Louis Canaiy Vice-President, Bernice Wenzel, Secretary, Ralph Wainright, Treasurer. The social season was inaugurated on a lov-ely rainy day with the Freshman Party' at which the chief entertainer was a magician, who overwhelmed us by his magical feats. Our class was privileged to join the Sophomores for the first time, in a public performance of the now annual Freshman-Sophomore Night. Our annual Girls' Banquet was next, with Sigmund Spaeth, the explorer of tunes, as the guest speaker. The following September we stored our records of the planet Freshman and headed toward the next region of our route, planet Sophomore. The climate of this planet proved more adaptable to our nature. So pl-eased were We 'with the administration of our executive board that we extended their term for another year. 'An important item in our curriculum was the purchase by many in our expedition of a ring or pin with the official insignia. Our first dance, initiated us into the social world. Later in the season Freshman-Sopho- more,Night was presented f-or the second time. This year Dr. Margaret Kiely was the guest speaker at the Girls' Banquet. At the graduation exercises one of our classmates, Doris Hulsten, received the reward for the greatest improvement in scholastic attainment. The National Honor Society awarded to those scholars who attained a certain average, certificates of merit. Thus ended the second stage of our journey. Needful of funds to continue our expedition, life on planet Junior consisted mostly of an industrious. business campaign to replenish our treasury and to prepare for future expenses. Onicials chosen to guide us through 'this trying year were: John Storrs, President: Stanley Ardell, Vice-President, Betsy Covell, Treasurerg Margaret Tranberg, Secretary. With the cooperation of many zealous students we realized a considerable gain in our treasury.. This year a Studen-t Congress was formed consisting of representatives from each homeroom, who assisted in planning student activities. Our dramatic achievements were furthered by the production of the Komian plays. Having entered competitions with other schools a-t the Drama Festival at Greenwich, our student actors proved their worth and were privileged to compete at Pawtucket, Rhode Island. At a very impressive ceremony on Class Day the Senior Council which had been previously elected, was -oflicially installed. Then came our greatest social event, the Junior Prom, at which the Juniors feted the Seniors. Finally the chance for the Junior girls who had achieved scholastic honors to reap their reward--the Daisy Chain. Our laborious but joyous tasks were thus completed during our stay on planet Junior. - V I The last lap of our journey was directed toward achievement on planet Senior. Our executive board this year consisted of Stanley Ardell, Presidentg Betsy Covell, Vice-Presidentg Betty Schurk, Treasurer, Cornelia Domonkos, Secretary. Our active Senior 'Council sponsored several forms of entertainment. such as dances and roller skating parties. In the late fall thefootball squad was honored by the Football Hop at the Ritz The football boys entertained 7. fY several distinguished members of the Yale squad at the annual Football Banquet. The Komians presented several plays which were a great success. Then followed a much awaited event by many senior students the selection of the National Honor Society. Toward the end of our course the most important affairs oc- curred: the publishing of the Fairieldiana the Junior Prom and the Senior Ban- quet Graduation marks the end of our exploration through the planets of knowledge and our entrance into the world of further advancement. MARCELLE BoUC1-IARD MILDRED JULEsoN JEAN SHERMAN X321 '4 ,J 17 flQJger Ludlowef Out of the dark into the day Out of the past into today Out of the years, the months, the days Out of each hour along life's ways You've taught us hope, a better light Than all the eyes that see at night- A purer thing by which to see The what we are the what to beg You've given us love-a richer thing Than all the hidden jewels could bring- A love of beauty and of truth A token of inspired youth. You've taught us life, its ways and means lts ups and downs, its gilded streams, And living thoughts for us to know As through the years we come and go, You've given us friends who'll always be A guiding light by which to see The friendship strong the friendship true The bond of love we've tied with you: For life and love, two priceless things, For hope and friends those golden rings: For you, for these, we all do pray 'We'll meet again some future day. Stanley Ardell. l 8 - u . Q e n , , 3 . fglll.. if , . . I 1 v f' I ,X If ' . . 1 lf' A MARJORIE ADDICOTT Margie , The fashionable world. Course: Commercial. Activities: Red Cross 1453 Commercial 145 3 Chorus 1253 Glee Club 1253 Biology 115- 5 Sports: Basketball 115. ARTHUR ANDERSON lCAndy?7 alfa: ' A inild indifferentisinf' Course: Commercial. Activities: Public Health 1453 Commercial 1453 F Club 13, 453 Cooking and Sewing 1353 Biology 1253 Stamp 115. Sports: Golf 1453 Bas- ketball 11, 2, 3, 45: Baseball 115. MARION ANDERSON DimpleS A ,slip of the tongue. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 1453 Red Cross 1453 Safety Drivers 1453 ,Modes and Fashions 1Sec. 353 Home Economics .1153 Glee Club 11, 253 Chorus 11, 25. STANLEY ARDELL Nails N. H. S. FU N. A. S. S. True poets are the guard- ians of tlie state? Course: Scientific. Activities: Class Pres. 1453 Bee Staff 1453 Ko- mians .,.145,,3 Chemistry, 1453 A, A. Council 1453 Sr. Council3 Safety, Council 1V. P- 35 31 Stage CTQW 12, 3, 455 Biology 1PreS. 253 Science 115. Sports: Basketball 11, 2, 3 Capt. 453 Track 12, 35. f 'lf ' ' .Wil 4 GEORGE BABEY if llRed!7 Look again, girls, it's 'really ine. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 1453 Safe Drivers 1453 Bif ology 1253 Chorus 115. ' RUFUS BAKER Sweet 3 Laugh and the world laughs with you. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial . 13155 Civics 1153 Chorus 11, 2 . Sports: Baseball 12, 3, 453 Football 145. ELEANOR BANKS HReggieH I came, I saw, I conquered. Course: General. Activities: Advanced Bi- ology 1453 Camera Club 1Vice-pres. 45 3 Riding Club 13, 453 Safe Drivers 1353 Modes and Fashions 1353 Biology 115 3 Beginners Stamp 1153 Glee Club 11, 253 Chorus 11, 25. Sports: Horsebafk riding. - 1.5.1 JS K AJ l M -' tw f f JAMES BARBER I urreddyn On with the dance. Course: College. ' Activities: Biology 1453 Cooking and Sewing Club 1353 Safe Drivers 135. Entered From: St. Fran- cis Prep., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . I M 5 ' 9 4 . o ' 0 ' G U l . . . w 'A 3 I 1 -. - rn- 'yi-az... .. . A' 'Hz 1-P w IRENE BARNES ICI!! She likes them out of school. Coarse : Commercial. . Activities : Commercial Q3, 415 Mirror Q415 M0505 and Fashions Q315 Biology Q215 Theater, .Q115 Home Economics Q1, 213 Ch0I'US Q1, 215 Glee Club Q1, 21. Sports: Basketball Q11 . 0 J C!Gi-fiifilis BEIZINETT - Chu I , 11171611198-4Q7'2g fiisn t ' mother of ortimief' Coargez Scientific. Activities: Fox Staff Q415 Year Book Q415 Safe Drivers Q3, 415 Chemistry Q415 Komians Q3, 415 Slide Rule Q315 Advanced 'Stamp cl, 23' . , . Sports: Football QMgr. J. V. 415 Varsity Football QAsst. Mgr. 41. ROBERT BENSON H 17 Benny '. . . IKFD. Big ariol bashfalf' Course: General. ' Activities.: Chemistrv Q415 Science . Club Q31 5 Biology Q215 Glee Club Q1, 215 Freshman Math. Q11. Sports: Basketball 01, 2, 3, 41: Baseball. Q3, 415 Foot- ball Q415 Track Q21. EDWARD BODINE 6CEd73 - N. H. S. The ideal of C07,t7'l'Z6SfIl, wit, grace-and charm. Course: ' ' Scientific. Activities: Chemistry. Q 41 : Komians Q415. Bee Staff Q415 Sr. Council. Student Congress QPres. 4.1: Safety Council QV. Pres. 415 Thes- pians Q3, 415 Stage Crew Q1, 2. 3, 415 Class Pres.. Q1, 21: Biologv Q21. Sports: Track Q3, 41: J. V. Basketball Q415 Inter- class Basketball Q2, 31. 1 ' 3 'J' fx vw' Mfr WILLIAM BOGG lKBil1H ICF!! HN A' S. Si!! Avid when responding to the cheers, he lightly cloft his hat. Course: Scientific. Activities: Sr. Councilg Student Congress Q415 Ath. Council QPres. 415 Safe Drivers Q3, 415 Cooking and Sewing QPres. 315 Science QV. P. 315 Chorus Q1, 215 Band Q11. Sports: Football Q1, 2, 3, 415 Interclass Basketball Q2, 3, 415 Track Q2, 31. JOSEPH BOLIL H'-Toe!! ' cz A quiet smile can mean a great deal. Course: CO-operative. Activities: Public Health Q415 Commercial Q415 Cook- ing and Sewing Q315 Biology Q215 Beginners' Stamp Q11. ROSELYN BORSODY HROZ!! A lady of taste, not display. Course: Commercial. ' Activities: Usher, Fath- ers' Club Q415 Football Hop Committee Q415 Community Chest Auditor Q415 La Branche Cadette Q315 Modes and Fashions Q315 Commer- cial Club Q315 Daisy Chain Q315 Chorus Q1, 215 Glee Club Q115 Civics Q11. WILLIAM BOSZE Boze It's in the book, so why worry? Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial Club Q415 Health Club Q415 Biology Club Q21. 20 ' 'un le.. .. Q. 'A 0l .. lv CLAIRE BOUCHARD Butch Mitch in little. Course: Commercial. Activities: Year Book Staff5 Social Service C455 Red Cross C455 Commercial C3, 455 Komians C355 Daisy Chain C355 Theater C455 Glee Club Cl, 2, 455 French Club C355 Dramatics Cl, 255 Chorus Cl, 255 Home Ec. C1, 255 Freshman Math. C155 Band Cl. 25. MARCELLE BOUCHARD Duchess N. H. S. Either to conquer or to olie.' Course: College. Activities: Theater C455 Mirror C455 Social Ser. CSec. 455 Bee Staff CEditor-in- chief 455 Football Hop C455 Le Cercle Francais CPres. 355 Komians C355 Safe Drivers C355 Ter. Pageant C255 Dramatics C1 , 255 Math. C15. Sports: Class-Basketball C45. ! DoRoTHY BOYLE caDotty7: I care not what others do. Course: Commercial Activities : Commercial Club C455 Mirror Club C455 Modes and Fashions Club C355 Glee Club C355 Chorus Cl, 25- Snorts: Basketball C155 Hockey C15. Entered From: Lauralton Hall, Milford. 5 R FRANCES BURBANK Fran i The vigor of life. Conrse: Commercial. Activities: Public Health C45 5 Commercialite C45 5 Modes and Fashions C355 Girls' Banquet C355 Fathers' Club Show C2, 45 5 Dramatics Cl, 25 5 Chorus Cl, 255 Civics C155 A. A. Council C2, 3. 45. Sports: Basketball, Hoc- key, Volley Ball, Baseball, Play Day fl, 2, 3, 45- BARBARA BURDEN Bobbie N. H. S. lfVork to her is no burden. Course: College. Activities: Le Cercle Francais C Pres. 45 5 Komians C3, 455 Forum C455 Bee Staf C455 La Branche Ca- dette CPres. 355 Dramatics Cl, 255 Glee Club Cl, 255 Chorus C1, 255 Math C15. BERTRAN BURDEN Chink Romance should never begin with sentiment. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial Club C455 Safety Drivers' Club C455 Chorus C1, 255 Glee .Club C15. 1. L Xhfff- 4 'f' 'T , ,- -. I V. . xA BLANCHE BURDEN HRed77 On' with the dance. Course: College. Activities: Theatre C455 Safety Club C455 Komians C3, 455 French C2, 355 Glee Club and Chorus Cl, 2, 355 Dramatics Cl, 255 Math.C15. EMERSON BURR Chick Nothing worries him noth- ing hnrries him. Course: Commercial. Activities: Public Health C455 Commercial C455 Biol- ogy C355 Science Club C15. Sports: Inter-class Basket- ball. sf it SKC . .3 tzlllii. Wy - ... A I.....k WANDA BUTLER H'VOnl7 The individual is always mistalceiif' Coiwse: College. Activities: Bee Staff C453 Theatre Club C453 Le Cercle Francais C453 La Branche Cadette C353 Chorus C1, 25. RUTH CALVIN N. H. S. F Explain her-who can? Coarse: Collegef 4 Activities: Student Con- gress C453 Komians C3, 453 German C2, 3, 453 Orches- tra Cl, 2, 3, 453 Band C2, 3, 453 Glee Club C1, 2, 353 Daisy Chain C353 Chorus C1, 253 Dramatics CTreas. 1,25. Sgoofrtsz Hockey C2, 3, 45 3 Basketball C1, 2, 3, J. V. 45 3 Baseball C353 Play-Day C3, 453 Swimming C1, 25. Il Louis CANAIY clLOu77 HF!! A goocl athlete has a heacl- start on life. Coiwse: General. Activities: A. A. Coun- cil C453 Student Cong. C453 Safe Drivers C3, 45 3 Cooking 81 Sewing C353 Science C253 Math. CSec. 153 Class V. P. C1, 253 Chorus C1, 253 Glee Club C1, 25. Sports: Baseball C15 3 Basketball C1, 2, 3, 453 Football C1, 2, 3, 453 Track C2, 35- ROLAND CARLSON uR'Ouyn A modest mah who says but little. C'oiu'se: Commercial. Activities: Safe Drivers C453 Public Health C453 Commercial C453 Biology C2, 353 Civics Club C15. EWU FRANK CARNESKIJ lKMOnk!7 Size does not signify value. Coiwse: General. Activities: Public Health C45 3 Boys' Cooking and Sew- ing C353 Biology Club C153 Science Club C15. ANN CASERTA I mccasey!! t all the boys they smile C,ji,C,cfvon'i1ie. Com : Co Act le 0bCercle Francais 4 3 ocial Service C453 ' 453 Foot- ball Hop Com. C453 La Branche Cadette C353 Modes and Fashions C353 Chorus C1, 253 Glee Club C1, 25. df ARJORIE CEDERHOLM Margie Thy words are few. Coarse: College. Activities: Social Service C45 3 Le Cercle Francais C453 Komians C3, 453 Beginners' French Club C253 Dramatics C253 Chorus C253 Civics C15. CATHERINE CHAMBERS D ccKaysJ Life is just a bowl of cherries. Coarse: General. Activities: Mirror Club C453 Social Service C453 Year Book Stall' C453 Con- necticut Club C353 Biology C253 Fathers' Club Show C2, 3, 453 Glee Club C1, 253 Home Economics C153 Chor- us C15. Sports: Basketball C1, 453 Hockey C1, 453 Swim- ming C35. .-LWJW KJ' J Affi- . - 5 U91 A I ' 'Q ' A ' . --A- C l 5 . 'lf , A JANE C0.NNORS ANNA CHAPLINSKY Janie I-Iynen ' N. H. S. Why harry? Plenty of The life Of the ZOOWW- . grime, Course : College. -Coarse : Commercial. Activities: Social Serv- ice C415 Commercial C3, 415 Theater C415 La Branche Cadette C315 Junior Red Cross C31. . Sports: Volley Ball C115 Basketball C115 Baseball Cl, 31- ,i -.if LOUIS CHIRE HLOu?7 Can you prove it? Coarse: Commercial Activities : Commercial C415 Cooking and Sewing C315 Biology C215 Science Cl, 21- JAMES C - Z'7Bed uF:2 Some olay I shall get a pic- tare of Utopia. Coarse: College. Activities: Debating C415 Fox C415 Yr. Book C415 Ko- mians C3, 41 5 Camera C3, 41 5 Safe Drivers C3, 415 Drama- tics Cl, 215 Math. Cl1. Sports: Football Manag- er Cl, 2, 3, 415 Tennis Cl, 2, 3, 415 Interclass Basketball C2, 3, 41. JOHN COLLINS ' HF!! At football he shines. Com-Ser. Commercial. Activities: Yr. Book C415 Commercial C415 Safe Driv- ers C3, 415 Student Congress C415 Cooking and Sewing C315 Civics ,Club C11. 5 Sports: Football, Cl, 2, 3, 41. 'V Activities: Fox C415 Sr. Council5 Thespians C3, 415 Theater C3, Pres. 415 Ko- mians C3, 415 Komian Play C3, 415 Soc. Service- C415 Student Congress C415 A. A. Sec. C415 Fathers' Club Show C3, 415 Daisy Chain C315 Prom. Com. C31 5 French C215 Dramatics Cl, 21. ELIZABETH COVELL C6BetSy77 N. H. S. She cannot fade. Coarse: College. Activities: Class V. Pres. C415 Jr. Red Cross CV. P. 415 Mirror CPres. 415 Sr. Coun- cil5 Student Congress C3, 41 5 Class Treas. C315 Jr. Prom Chairman C315 Jr. Traffic Com.5 Safe Drivers C315 Theater C315 French CPres. 21 Chorus Cl, 21 5 Glee Club 1 . Sportsz, Hockey Varsity C11. f K ll!! 'T c , yet 'you' ca'1ne. Coarse : General. Activities: Band C2, 3, 415 Safe Drivers C415 Bicy- cle Club C315 Boys' Cooking :Engl Sewing C315 Dramatics 9 -Sports: Football 421. Entered Froin: Windham High, Willimantic. JOSEPH CSIRE Chick One cannot know every- thing. ' Con-rse: Commercial. Activities : Commercial CPres. 415 Cooking and Sew- ing C315 BiologyC215 Science C115 Civics C11. Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball. 23 C MERRITT CURTIS After the ball is over- Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 1415 Safe Drivers 13, 41? Science -1315 Biology 1213 Stamp 1215 Civics Club 111 5 Chorus 1115 Glee Club 111- Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball. EMIL CZERWINSKI llslimli Music is the universal language of mankind. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 1415 Cooking and Sewing 1315 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41. FLORENCE DALEY Babe Live and be happy. Course: Commercial. Activities: Social ,Service 1415 Connecticut 1415 Com- mercial 13, 415 Modes and Fashions 1315 Biology 1215 Civics 1115 Dramatics 1115 Chorus 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 21. ISABELLE DALY' IHIZZYH The one anal only. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 13, 415 Connecticut 1415 Fox Stal? 1415 Social Serv- ice 1415 Yr. Book Staff 1415 Modes and Fashions 1315 Science 1115 Chorus 1115 Glee Club 111. RICHARD DAWSON HDickH Gosh ain't it cute tho ' Course: General. Activities: Student Con- gress 1415 Komians 13, 415 Safe Drivers' Club 13, 415 Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Drama- tics 11, Vice Pres. 215 Band 121- ROSE DERI' Dearie Keep up with the times. Course: Commercial. A ctivities: Commercial Club 1415 Social Service1415 Junior Red Cross 141 5 Modes and Fashions 1315 Home Ec. Club 1215 Glee Club 1115 Chorus 111. CORNELIA DOMONKOS Connie N. H. S. She's short, she's iviseg She's a corlcer for her size. Course: Commercial. Activities: Com. 13, Treas. 415 Student Congress 1Sec. 415 Sr. Councilg Thea- ter 1415 Girls' Banquet 125 415 Red Cross 1315 Daisy Chain 1315 La Branche Ca- dette 1315 French 1212 Chorus 11, 215 Glee Club 111- DORIS DONNELLY ccDOdy:v Unknown to 'many because of her quietness. Course: General. Activities: Public Health 1415 Mirror Club 1413 SO' cial Service 1415 M0deS and Fashions 1315 Glee Club 11- 2, 315 Biology 1215 General Chorus 11, 21. . , , 1 n . , . 14 s ' ' ,',e ' . . q 1 o n ..- , A - 1 , 4 - 1.15 Zu ' . AJ' . . 1 1 ' 'Y '11, ..:L ' . - ' , ' 1 FRED DUBIE F N. A. -S. S. See the conquering hero A copies. Course: General. Activities: Senior Coun- cil5 Student Congress 13, 41 5 Fathers' Club Show 13, 415 A. A. 12, 3, 415 Athletic Council 12, 3, 41 5 Safe Driv- ers' Pres. 13, 415 Cooking Ki Sewing 131. Sports: Football 11, 2, 3, Capt. 415 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41. GERALD DUQUETTE . Duke . HF!! Better is .quietness than ct house full of strife. Course: Scientific. Activities: Public Health 1415 Civics 111. Sports: Interclass Bass ketball 12, 3, 415 Basketball Manager 12, 3, 415 Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 415 Fresh- man Baseball 111. I IRENE FALKOSKI NIH Looking tranquility. Course: Commercial. Activities: Mirror Club 1415 Yr. Book StaH 1415 Daisy Chain 1315 Modes and Fashions 131. HELEN FARRELL Giggles Rhythm is 'zny business. Course: Commercial. Activities: Komians 1415 Social Service 1415 Fathers' Club Show 12, 3, 415 Year Book Staff 1415 Commercial Club 13, 4151 Modes and Fashions 131 5 Chorus 11, 21 I Civics Club 1115 Glee Club 1115 Math. 111. 5 5 . 1 . 1 11 1. 1 . ,Rye L- W ,E W SHIRLEY FOSUICK Dick Never angry, never ' frowningf' Course: College. Activities: Mirror 1415 Junior Red Cross 1415 Bi- ology 121. ' Entered From: Maplewood Jr. H. S., Bridgeport. CAROL FOSTER Carrie She looks quiet-But! Course: College. Activities: Student Con- gress 1415 Orchestra 13, 415 Mirror 1415 Chemistry 1415 Biology 1315 Daisy Chain 1315 La Branche Cadette 131 5 Beginners' French Treas. 1215 Glee Club 1115 Math. 111. . Sports: Basketball 1415 Hockey 13, 41 5 Class Basket- ball 11, 2, 31. HUGH GALLAGHER UR'edU Quiet now, but wait- Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial Club 141 5 Public Health 141 5 Boys' Cooking KL Sewing Club 1315 Biology Club 1215 Science Club 1115 Math. Club 111. 5 Sports: Golf 141. VIRGINIA GAMBLE uGinnyn HF!! Such popularity 'must be deserved. Course: College. Activities: Prom 1415 Ko- mians 13, Treas. 415 Safe Drivers 1Sec. 415 Safety Council 1Sec. 415 Fathers' Club Show 11, 2, 3, 415 Chr. Jr. Safe Traffic 13, 415 A. A. Council 1315 Drama- tics 11, 215 Band 11, 21. Sponts: Baseball, Bas- ketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Tennis 1315 Hockey 11. 2, 3, Capt. 41. MARTHA GAVITT HMart77 Sparkling wit is better than none. Course: Commercial. D Activities : Commercial 1V. P. 3, 413 Junior Red Cross 141 3 Social Service 141 3 Daisy Chain 131 3 Modes and Fashions 1313 Home Ec- onomics 121. DOROTHY GERATHY HD0tH Her blush is not all modesty. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 13, 413 Komians 1313 Biolo- gy 1213 Chorus 11, 21g Glee Club 1113 Home Economics 1113 Dramatics 111. Sports: Swimming 141. KENNETH GILBERT Schmooey I don't like to disagree, ' bitt? - Conrse: Commercial. - iActivities: Yr. Book 1413 Camera 1413 Commercial 1413 Safe Drivers 13, 413 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 131. Sports: Rifle Team 12, 31. PETER GILL HPete!7 HF2, All great men are dead- I'm not feeling so well myself. Course: Commercial. Activities: Public Health 1413 Commercial 1413 Safe- ty Drivers 13, 411 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1313 Mathematics 111. Sports: Football 141 3 Baseball 141. 3 JOSEPHINE GIORDANO Jo-Jo Twinkle toer of R. L. H. S. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Social Service 1413 Commercial 13, 413 Connecticut 1413 Modes and Fashions 1313 Home Econo- mics 11, 21. Sports: Hockey 1413 Bas- ketball 141. MARY GRYWALSKI llMa.tCh,? Ornament of meek and quiet spirit. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial Daisy Chain 131 3 Modes and Fashions 1313 La Bran-che Cadette 1313 Beginners' French 1213 Home Econo- mics 1113 Glee Club 1113 Chorus 11, 21. M RTH HAMILTON CC 'artyfi 'The l,y1ith the educated paint brush. Course: General. Activities: Bee Staf 141 3 Social Servic 1413 Public Health I ' 'rror 1413 s' w 12, 413 D s in- 1313 Jr. Comm. 13 Sports: Baseball 12, 31. Entered From: Northboro High Scholl, Mass.: Stamford High School. RAGNVALD HAMMARSTEDT Swede A Silence is golden-But teachers just won't take. money. A . Course : Commercial. . . Activities : Commerclal 141- A ' . Sports: Basketball Mgr. 12, 31. ' ' . ' I WILLIAM HAN NON H 1157 Bi HF!! The happy man is he that knows the world and cares not for it. Course: College. Activities: Safety Driv- ers C415 Komians C41. Sports: Football C41 5 Basketball C415 Baseball C41-' Entered From: Warren Harding H. S. Bridgeport. PAULINE HANZAKOS Jerri Quiet and unassuming. - Conrse: College. Activities : Le Cercle Francais C415 Komians C415 Theatre Club C415 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 415 La Branche Cadette C315 Beginners' French C215 Dramatics Cl, 215 Chorus Cl, 21. BARBARA HAVEY ccBumpSr: Sweet and simple. Course: College. Activities: A Safe Drivers C3, 415 Komians C3, 415 Junior Prom Com. C315 Theatre C2, 3, 415 Girls' Banquet C2, 315 La Branche Cadette C215 Dramatics C11. MARION HAWKINS Hawkie Little girl, what now? Course: Commercial. Activities: Theatre C415 Football Hop C415 Commer- cial C3, 415 Daisy Chain C315 Modes and Fashions C315 Biology C215 Glee Club Cl, 215 Chorus Cl, 215 Math C115 Dramatics C11. 1 X lx :C Donis HAWLEY KIDOGH Softly speaking, sweetly smiling. Coarse: Normal. Activities: Class Gift Committee C415 Girls' Ban- quet Committee C415 Mirror Club C415 Komians C415 Connecticut Club C315 Dra- matics Cl, 215 Home Econ- omics CPres. l, 215 Glee Club Cl, 2, 31. Sports: Riding Club. ' FRANK HEADY Captain To speak much is one thing, to speak well another. Course: Commercial. Activities : Cominercial C415 Advanced Stampll-C2, 315 Beginners' Stamp Club C11- MARION HEISER A simple maiden, proper too. Course: Normal. Activities: Mirror C415 La Branche Cadette C315 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 41. , MARIE HENNINGER 64ReJ7 Sweet anol lovely. Course: College. Activities: Social Service C415 Mirror C415 Chemistry C415 Fathers' Club Usher C415 .Safe Drivers C315 Be- ginners' French C215 Ter- -centenary Pageant C21 5 Dramatics Cl, 21 5 Math C11 5 Glee Club C115 Chorus Cl, 21. DORIS HILL caDOI.1.yn On the light fantastic toe, Come and trip it as you go. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial C455 Glee Club C1, 2, 355 Riding C35 5 Connecticut C355 Chorus Cl, 255 Home Economics C1, 25 5 Dramatics C15- Sports: Basketball C255 Riding C35. HOWARD HINE Hawkeye He answered one in the roundest manner. Course: Commercial. Activities: Safety Drivers C455 Commercial C455 Ad- vanced Sitamp C2, 35 5 Begin- ners' Stamp C15. 5 Sports: Ping Pong C455 Interclass Basketball C3, 455 Cross Country C455 Golf C2, 3, 455 Baseball C15. STANLEY HOLDA Mike F 5 N. A. S. S. Better a blush on the cheek, than a spot in the heart. Course: Commercial. Activities: Public Health C455 Commercial C45. 1 Sports: Football C3, Golf C3, 455 Baseball C 5. 4 . E ' , ' I V C lm Cl! VALORIE HOLL ivy 0 yi li U Lorrie Va 'l lx B' ll Living in a great big ay. ' ' Course: Commercial Activities Year oo : B Staff C455 Commercial: 455 l ii Theatre fs, 455 science 25i56li Glee Club C155 Fres ah X 5 Math. C155 Chorus C15. Ai i ii fl ini I 5 F 28 ,xx I fx . GERALD HORN ' ' uJeI,I.yv N. H. S. F N. A. S. S. Endeavor seldom brings defeat. Course: Scientific. Activities: Orchestra C455 Chem. C455 Fox C3, 455 Student Congress C3, 455 Slide Rule C355 Komians C355 Stage Crew C2, 3, 455 German CPres.5 C355 Safety Council C355 Dramatics C25, Sports: Football C2, 3, 455 Basketball Mgr. C2, 3, 45. BARBARA HORVAT Bobbie Hope to the end. Course: Commercial. Activitieis :, Commercial Club C , 45f'-' Public Health C45 Jjiddeiq and Fashions C Bmw C25 5 Chorus :yClub C25 5 Civics ...AN- . 5 ,,-, --- ,Q - DORIS HULSTEN , s HDOIJ! The still small voice of gratitude. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial C3, 455 Public Health C455 Commercialite Staff C355 Chorus Cl, 25. PETER IGNATOVICH 'HIggyH I Always in the right place at the wrong time. Course: Commercial. Activities: Public Health C455 Safe Drivers' Club C455 Commercial C45. Sports: Baseball C35 453 Inter-class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45. ELEANOR IVES I Ellie A friend in need is ci friend indeed. Course: General. Activities : Connecticut Q415 Junior Red Cross Q415 Social Service Q415 Biology Q315 Home Economics Q2, 315 Glee Club Q1, 215 Chorus Q1, 21. 1 ALBERT JABLONCKAS HAP! It is no sin to look at or, nice girl. Course: Commercial. Activities: Public Health Q41 5 Commercial Q41 5 Com- mercialite Staff Q415 Safety Drivers' QV. P. 3, 415 Boys' Cooking and Sewing Q31 5 Biology Q21 5 Science Q11 5 Stamp Club Q11. I EDITH JOHNSON KlEdie!7 Noise and work go not together. Course: Commercial. Activities: 5 Commercial Club Q3, 415 Commercialite Staff Q315 Home Economics Q315 Chorus Q1, 21. BETTY ANNE JONES llBetH Everybody pose. Course: General. Activities: Social Service Q415 Connecticut Club Q415 Theater Q315 Glee Club and Chorus Q215 Dramatics Q1, 21. 1 FRANCES JONES' ' JOnesy ' My tongue never rests. Course: ' College. Activities: German Club Q3, 415 Komians Q315 La Branche Cadette A Q31 5 'A Be- ginners' French? Q215- Dra- matics Q115 Chorus Q1, 21.1 Sports: ' Tennis. ' A .' ,. .. STANLEY J UDD Stan F N. A. S. S. Rest and success are fellows. Course: General. ' Activities: Chemistry Q415 Safe Drivers Q315 'Biology Q21 5 Advanced Stamp Q Q215 Beginners' Stamp Q11. A . Sports: Baseball Q3, 415 Track Mgr. Q1, 215 Inter- class Basketball Q1, 2,' 3, 41. MILDRED JULESON Millie N. H. S. A pleasure to know her. Course: College. Activities: FOX Q415 Stu- dent Congress . Q415 Football Hop Q415 Prom Q315 Jr. Daisy Chaing Theater Q415 Chemistry Seciu .Q415 -Glee Club Q1, 2, '41 5MLa, Branche Cadette Q315 Beginniers'1'Fr. Q215 Freshman Math. ROBERT KEALEY -A 'uB0bn There is no happiness . witlioict idlenessf' Course: General. 5' Activities: 'Public Health Q415 Chemistry Q415 Science Club Q315 Slide Rule 'Q31g Civics Q115 Biology Q21. Sports: A Baseball Q115,fJ. V. Football, Q1, 21. JANET KELLOGG 1cKe11yrr uFn She's dated for the next four years. Course : Coll ie. Activit' : ogy C415 Fox C4 ' ' ,415 Daisy Chain 15 V anche Ca- dett 1 ' S e ,rivers C31 5 Ko fans CM5 Ejrench C215 Dra tic Cl, 215 Chorus Cl, 215 G e Club Cl, 21. Sports: Hockey C41 5 Baseball Cl, 2, 315 Class Basketball C11 5 Varsity Bas- ketball Cl, 415 Swimming Cl, 2, 415 Volley Ball Cl1. JAMES KENNEY ClJim!! A little deviltry now and then. Course: Scientific. Activities: Camera C415 Chemistry C415 Radio C315 Slide Rule C315 Dramatics C215 Math. C115 Glee Club Cl, 215 Chorus Cl, 21. MARTIN ,KILBRIDE crMartyar Don't rush, girls, He's always around. Course: General. Activities: Math. Recrea- tion C415 Public Health C415 Safe Drivers' C315 Boys' Cooking and Sewing C315 Beginners' French C215 Bi- ology C215 Math. C11. Sports: Bowling C41. A sober quiet maid. Course: College. Activities: Safety Driv- er's C415 Band C2, 3, 415 Bee Staff C415 Le Cercle Francais C415 La Branche Cadette C315 Komians C3, 415 German Club C3, 415 Daisy Chain C315 Glee Club C1, 215 Chorus Cl, 215 Dra- matic Club Cl, 21. jj HOPE KINGMAN RUSSELL KINSMAN Russ N. H. S. Eloquence is the child of ' knowledge. ' Course: College. Activities: Year 'Book C41 5 Fox C415 Stage Crew C3, 415 Orchestra C41 5 Komians C415 Band C415 Slide Rule C315 Safe Drivers' C315 Be- ginners' French C215 Debat- ing C315 Dramatics Cl, 215 Beginners' Stamp Cl1. ll EMERY KISH CiRed!7 The stronger 'always succeeds. Course: Commercial. Activities: Public Health C415 Safety Drivers C415 Commercial C415 Radio C315 Biology C215 Science C115 Civics Cl1. Sports: Basketball C41. MARGARET KISH llPeggy7, A friend to all and all are her friends. Course .C m rcial. Activites: m. C3 5 Social Se ice 15' .a er C41' A 't. Y 5 mmer- ci ite C 15 i, ,Chain 15Jr. edC s C315 Safe rivers C315 Komans C315 Germ, C215 Dra tics Cl, 215'Ho e c. Cl, 21, Chorus C115 lub Cl1. Spmt : Swimming, a ay, ask ball C415 Base- 3 1 STEPHEN KISH Otto Having fun?-and how! Course: College. Activities: Public Health C415 Safe Drivers C315 Ger- man C315 Boys' Cooking and Sewing C315 Biology C213 Civics C115 Junior Red Cross C115 Band Cl, 2, 3, 41. VIRGINIA KITCHER ClGin77 5 ' 'Let's play hockey. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 1455 Modes and Fashions 1355 Home Economics 1355 Theatre Club 115 5 Freshman Chorus and Glee Club. Sports: Basketball 115 5 Hockey 135. EVE KLETT 1 Klotch Nice tg o , cause she's n , nice. Cour o if - cial. ACf7:'U'L :gf 9' f ' 'al Club 145 5 Com ' JX IQQDS Fox Staff 1455 ook 145. -Entered Fro : Staples High, Westport. N JOHN KLUPSAK Fleet The Greeks could find the word, but I can't. ,Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial Club 1455 Boys' Cooking and Sewing Club 1355 Biology Club 11, 255 Science Club 115- Sports: Track 115. GENEVIEVE KNOX Gene Pin not arguing with you, Fin telling you. Cource: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 1455 Theater Club 1455 Home Economics 1255 Biol- ogy '1255 Dramatics 11, 255 Komians 1155 Chorus 115'4m Glee Club 115. .fer l f'g LLE KOWALSKI word is enough for a wise person. Course: Normal. Activities: Social Service 1455 Mirror Club 1455 Jun- ior Red Cross 1455 Connecti- cut Club 1355 Safe Drivers 1355 German Club 12, 355 Dramatics 1155 Chorus 11, 255 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45. Sports: Riding 145. WALTER KOWALSKI NWa1t!7 Men of few words are the best men. Course: General. Activities : Connecticut Club 1455 Public Health 1455 Safe Drivers 1355 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1355 Biology 1255 Civics 1 . J osEPH KRYGIER KiJ0e7, Sornetiines quiet is a noisy thing. Course : Commercial. Activities : Public Health 1455 Boys' Cooking and Sewing Club 135. Sports: Baseball 115. SOPHIE KUCHINSKI HSoph!7 I have niy inonientsf' Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial Club 1455 Glee Club 1455 Home Economics Club 1355 Chorus 125. Entered Froin: Commer- cial High, New Haven. f FRANK KUDLICKI HJOe77 Time flies, but iuhat's the , rush? Course: General. Activities Safet Driv : y - ers 1415 Public Health 1415 Connecticut 1415 Band 1415 Boys' Home Economics 1315 Biology 11, 215 Stamp 111. a.cfc efafwX JACK LAUR We would -all have leisure if we could. Course: College. Activities: Safety Court Judge,141 5 Student Congress .1415 Safety Council 1415 Chemistry 1415 Boys' Cook- ing and Sewing 131 5 German 1215 Band 11, 2, 3, 41. kk . XX j!CblolQfiNA IQEULEYJ - A nice as we want to meet. . Coursigj General. Activi ies: Mirror Club '141 3-0Social Service, 1V. sl 41 Junior Red Cross fQFi?YlIii5. Biology 131 5 La ranehe Cadette 1315 Be- ginners' French 1215 Chorus 1 11 . DONALD LOBDELL , UDOH77 When I become a man, I put away childish things. 'Coursez Commercial. gActivities: Komians 1415 Commercial 1415 Safe Driv- ers' 13, 415 Biology 12, 315 Comm. Chest Auditor 1415 Science 11, 315 Pageant 1215 Fathers' Club Show 1215 Glee Club 11, 2, 31. Ggports: J. V. Football X . .-. J HAZEL MALLETTE NHaZ77 She holds her own quite nicely. Course: Normal. Activities: Mirror Club 141 5 Modes and Fashions Club 131 5 Freshman and Sophomore -. Chorusg Glee Club 11, 21 5 Biology Club 121- STANLEY MAKUCEVICH Mack A blush is beautiful, but inconvenient. Course: Commercial. Activities: Safe Drivers' Club 1415 Commercial Club 1415 Stamp Club 121. Sports: Golf 13, 415 Cross Country 131. ll WILLIAM MARKo Willie Music is feeling, not sound. Course: Commercial. Activities: Public Health 1415 Cooking and Sewing 1315 Advanced Stamp Club 1215 Beginners' Stamp Club 1 . MARY MARKY ccMicky!r I'll stand by. Course: Commercial. Activities: . Commercial 1415 Social Service 141: Junior Red Cross 141 5 Modes and Fashions 1315 Home Economics 11, 2, 315 Chorus 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 21. I N LUCILLE MAROTTOLI KCLU!! Napoleon was a little man. Course: Normal. Activities: Mirror 1413 Social Service. 1413 Junior Red Cross 1413 Biology 1313 La Branche Cadette 1313 Beginners' French 1213 Dra- matics 11, 21, Chorus and Glee Club 111. Wil - f 1- A' . , 1 4 ,-fsvvfdflf' 17 ,-Qf1'LY,j79jy 'fy'-'L'-' 5 Q M W ff if 4'l'4iA l reign Vi ELSIE MAZALIN Shorty Have fim and your work will take care of itself. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry 1413 Safe Drivers 1313 Komian 1313 Biology 1313 Fathers' Club 1213 Civics 1113 Chorus 11, 2, 331 Glee Club 11, 2, 31. Sports: Swimming 111. JEAN MCCARTHY HMac?3 Mirth, with thee I meaii to live. Course: College. Activities: Girls' Banquet 1413 Year Book 1413 Social Service 1413 Football Hop 1413 Komians 1Sec. 41Q Glee Club 1413 Uncle Joe's Show 13, 413 Safe Drivers 13, 413 Father's Club Show 13, 413 Theater 1315 Vice Pres. 141. ELSIE MCGREGOR. She is a maid of quiet . ways. Course: College. Activities: Mirror Club 1413 Jr. Red Cross 1413 So- cial Service 141: Safety Drivers 131g Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Chorus 11, 2.1 1 JOSEPH MCKENNA HMacH Be idle, be very iolle, we'll like you anyhow. Course: College. Activities: Math. Recrea- tion 1413 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1313 La Branche Cadette 1313 Beginners' French 121. Sports: Junior Varsity Football 141. Erttereol From: St. J oseph's Prep. LUCILLE MCKIE CCI-ful! Come on, there's lots of fun. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 1413 Theater 1313 Komians 1313 Prom Com. 1313 Biol- ogy 1213 Home Ec. 1213 Chorus 11, 213 Glee Club 1113 Dramatics 111. Sports: Cheer leader 12, 413 Baseball 11, 213 Hockey 11, 213 Basketball 111. DORIS MCLAUGHLIN HMac!! HF!! u J - g .ir if Course: Colfege. 1 Activities-:ff Social 'A Sega 1Pres. 14163 ' Mirrorf'141 3 Jr. Red Cross 141gxA. A. Coun- cil 141. ,X Sports: 4Hockey, Basket- ball, Baseball, Volley Ball, Badminton 13. 41: Swim- ming, Riding 1413 RITA MCLAUGHLIN lKRiteM KCFU To be cheerful is the best thing in life. Course: College. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 1413 Mirror 1413 Social Ser. 1413 Fathers' Club 1413 1413 Student Cong. 13, 413 A. A. 12, 3, 413 Biology 1213 Theatre 121. Sports: Swimming, Bas- ketball 13, 413 Volley Ball, Baseball, Hockey 11, 2, 31. xx Yi ' TTIJ 33 X Arm thm or a lauih N . 4.x A A .MW .4 1-' .1 MARY MCMAHON . HMaC77 At her best in sports. Course: Normal. Activities: l Le Cercle Francais 1415 Connecticut 1415 Modes and Fashions 1315 La Branche Cadette 1315 Beginners' French 121. Sports: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 415 Hockey 12, 3, 415 Bas- ketball 12, 3, 415 Swimming 12, 3, 415 Tennis 13, 41. ADOLF MICHAEL Mickey Better a mischief, than an inconvenience. Course: General, Activities: Year Book 1415 Cooking -and Sewing 131- BETTY MILLER HBetH It is easier to grow in dig- nity than to make a start. Course: Collegej Activities: Komians 1415 Theater Club 12, 315 Safe Drivers Club 131 5 Beginners' French Club 1215 Tercenten- ary Pageant 1215 Glee Club 11, 21. WILLIAM MOFFITT HWHI77 N. H. S. , Happy are those whom na- ture has but tressecl with indifference. A Course: Scientific. - Activities: Komians 1415 Safety Council 1415 Chem- istry 1Pres. 415 Slide Rule 1315 Stamp 1215 Biology 1215 Stamp 111. Sports: Tennis 1415 Golf 1415 Interclass Basketball 12, 3, 41. - MARGARET MORVAY Margie Does her part, though unobserved. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry 1415 Junior Red Cross 1415 Ger- man 1315 Dramatics - Home Economics 1215 Club 11, 21. 121, Glee A MARIE NORTON ClMurf7f Quiet? Look once more. Course: Commercial. Activities: Junior Red Cross 1415 Commercial 1415 Social Service 1415 Modes and Fashions 1315 French 1215 Home Economics 11, 2, 31 5 Dramatics 11, 21 5 Chorus 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 21. gr 0,145 EDWARD O LEY Moak!! Leisure nourishes the body and the mind. Course: College. Activities: Connecticut Club 1415 Safety Drivers 13, 415 Komians 1315 Thea- tre 1315 Beginners' French 121- RUTH OKENQUIST Toot There's a bit of mischief behind that serene calm. Course: Commercial. A ctivities: Connecticut Club 1415 Modes and Fash- ions 1315 Glee Club 13, 415 Home Economics 111 5 Chorus 111. Q JULIUS OLAH Ju1e'? - Endurance is the crowning quality. , Course: Scientific. Activities: Year Book3 Stage Crew 12, 3, 453 Chem- istry 1453 ,La Branch Ca- dette 1353 Beginners' French 125 Biology 1253 Glee Club 11, 253 Chorus 11, 25. Sports: Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 453 Track 12, 3, 453 Baseball 1153 Basketball 11, 2 Varsity 3, 45. GERTRUDE GROSE Grace I think, therefore, I exist. Course: Commercial. -Activities: Mirror Club 1453 Commercial Club 13, 453 Camera Club 135. J OHN PARKERMEGE N Y uparkyu it kg UFJQ QS Gentlemen do prefer 495 blondes. E Course: General. wg Activities: Dress Com- ff' mittee 1453 Safe Drivers 13, N 453 Stage Crew 12, 3, 453 S5 Biology 1253 Pageant 1253 A Science 115. S1 Sports: Football 11, 2, 3, A , 453 Interclass Basketball JN l MARY JANE PATTERSON llpatl! Give my thoughts a chance to blossom. A Course: College. ' Aotivitieszl Komians 1453 Social Service 1453 Chemis- try 1453 Mirror Club 1453 Student Congress 13, 453 Modes and Fashions 1353 La Branche Cadette 1353 Prom Committee 1353 Daisy Chain 1355 Dramatics 1253 Girls' Banquet 11, 45 3 Jun- ior Red Cross 115. HELEN PEARSON HI-Iepl, She's gentle as befits a quiet girl. Course: Commercial. Activities: Komians 1353 Cho,rus'11, 253 Glee Club 11, 25. Sports: Riding 11, 2, 3, 45 A f J W if J divx ALFRED PEDERSEN HAI!! Humor is gravity concealed behind the jest. Course: General. A Activities: Chemistry, 1V. Pres. 453 Komians 1453 Math. Recreation 145 3 Con- necticut Club 145j German Club 1353 Biology 1253 Ad- vanced Stamp Club 1253 Civics 1153 Glee Club 1153 Chorus 115. NANCY PERKINS uNancev To do nothing is every if lady's power. ,Goujsez General. Actfigirjtieszf Dramatics 11, 253 Th' e 2, 3 ',Komians 42, 3Jfg,i'2e'3Bg,uf',ei, 2, 313 Chorus 11, 2 . ,. Sports: BaE5,2'-,1Lf253 Basketball 11, 2, 3 ,licikey 12, 353 Badminton3 Valley RAYMOND PERRY KiRayU Above all things, a good fellow. Course: Commercial. Activities: Public Health 1453 Chemistry 1453 Science 135: Biol-ogy 1253 Mathe- matics 115. Ball 11, 25. 'f-'L -LJ -A-,.f4', 57,1 ,,,..,,....-i----- - ' ' A-,--, M ,,,-1-, - .-V . n EDWARD PETRUSAITIS Flash - 1 Cheerfulness is an article of good dress. Course: General. Activities: Public Health 1455 Biology 125: 0157105 115. I EUGENE PHILLIPS Chick are errant knaves all. rse: Scientific. E1'btLivities:'---..PuIblic Health Club 1455 Radio' Club .1Sec- retary 35: Safe Drivers -Club 1355 Home Room Safe- ty Representative 135: B1- 0-Iggy 1255 Science Club 11, 2, 35. Sports: Track 13, 45- We SA NN PHILLIPS saga? Ann ' hear fixed-I th' .' 1' ,rs Ge eral. c ' ics: . Pr Com- ' - Icu ' ea re 13 Glee 1 Dr atics 11, 25. FRED PORTER ' N. H. S. Silence is the shielcl of great men. -J Course : ScE:f11tific.t My . Ac ' Ries: emis ry 5 L'A 1'Qr51Q Year Book 14556314-ef frew 12, 3, 459 Thespia C45g Debating 1355 La Branche Cadette 1355 Slide Rule 1355 Stu- dent Congress 135g Begin- ners' French, 125. m 8, C it 1 7271, 2, 3, Saggfg TS 1135- u ' Red ' ros 1353 Wgkwd .5 V! ,- swf 5 flllwl VJ MATTHEW PRAMUKA raMattyy9 When guilty men begin to blush, it is a sign of grace. Course: ,General ' Activities? Safe Drivers 1 Pres. 455 Public Health 1Pres. 455 Athletic Associa- tion 1455 Student Congress 13, 45. Sports: Football 12, 3, 455 Interclass Basketball 12, 3, 455 Baseball. DOROTHY PROCHASKA HDot!! She appears quiet but we 5 wonder. 5 Course: Commercial. Activities: Fathers' Club Show 1455 Junior Red Cross 1455 Social Service 1455 Commercial Club 13, 455 Glee 'Club 11, 455 Safe Drivers 13, 45: Modes and Fashions 1355 Chorus 11, 25. RUTH REED caMi11y:y 5 Some misguided people think she's quiet. Course: College. Activities: Mirror' Club 1455 French Club 11, 2, 355 Glee Club 11, 2, .355 Drama- tics 11, 2, 355 Chorus 115. MYRTLE REHNBERG Mousie Giggle, giggle, giggle. Course: College. A ctivities: Connecticut 1455 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45 5 French Club 1355 Chorus 1155 Dramatics 115. u , . e 1 0 v ' 1 . , . 1 Q RALPH RENZULLI We're boru to be happy, A all of us. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry145 3 Year Book Staff 1453 Safety Club 1353 La Branche Ca- dette 135 3 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 125 3 Beginners' French 125. - HAROLD REYNOLDS usonnyn Time-staggers-ou. Course: Commercial. Activities-: Year Book 145 3 Commercialite145 3 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1353 Commercial 13, 453 Biology Club 1253 Chorus 1153 Science 11,-25. Sports: Track 13, 453 Football 145. ALICE RoBoo HA-177 A Takes her fun where she finds it. Course: Commercial. Activities: Public Health 1453 Social Service 1453 Commercial 13, 453 Fathers' Club Show 12, 45 3 Modes and Fashions 1353 Chorus 1253 Glee. Club 125. Sports: Baseball . 12, 35. MARY J. ROYAK Pleasure befo re, work, Course: Comiimerci Activities: Qqnm cial 13, 453 So,c'i l sl vice 145g Connecticut! Club 1Pres. 453 Modes anc, shions 1353 Biology 1253 ramatics 1253 Chorus 515653 Glee Club 11, 253 e txconomics 115. 1, x. MARY P. ROYAK KCPat77 A Faithful and true. Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Service 1453 Public Health 1453 Commercial Club 13, 453 Modes and Fashions 1351 Glee Club 11, 2, 45 3 Fathers' Sub Show 1253 Chorus 11, NORMAN RUTKIN Norm Youth, thy 'words 'need an army. Course: College. Activities: Chemistry 1453 Camera 12, V. P. 3,453 Ad- vanced Stamp 12, 3, 453 Band 11, 2, 453 Slide Rule 135 3 Beginners' ,Stamp 115. ELINOR RYE 3 Though we cannot out vote them, ive can out argue them. Course: College. Activities: Glee Club 11, 2.3 3, 453 Komians 13, 453 German Club 11. 2, 353 Dra- matics 11, 253 Chorus 11,25. Sports: Basketball 11, 2, 353 Riding Club 13, 45. MARY RYZAK Blushing is the color of virtue. Course : Commercial. Activities : Junior Red Cross 1453 Social Service 1453 Commercial 13, 453 Modes and Fashions 1353 Home Economics 11, 25 3 Glee Club 11, 25: Chorus 11, 25. Sports: Baseball 11, 2, 353 Basketball 115. ELLEN RZEPKO HE11-yi! Happy as the clay is long. Course: Commercial. Activities: Yr. Book Staff C415 Fathers' Club Show Usher C415 Commercial C415 La Branche Cadete C315 Daisy Chain C315 Modes and Fashions CPres. 315 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Chorus Cl, 215 Fathers' Club Show C21 5 Orchestra Cl, 21 5 Home Eco- nomics C11. JOHN SCHAUWECKER f'Jack It is work which gives flavor to life. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial C415 Komians C3, 415 Be- ginners' Stamp Club C215 Dramatics Cl, 21. IRENE SCHMIDT Schmitty In just so 'many words. Course: Commercial. Activities: Mirror Club C415 Commercial C3, 415 Safe Drivers C315 Modes and Fashions C315 Biology C215 Glee Club C115 Chorus C115 Home Economics C11. ELIZABETH SCHURK uBettyv N. H. S. Ready, willing, and able. Course: College. Activities: Girls' Banquet C3, 415 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Dramatics Cl, 2, 3, 415 Safe Drivers C3, 415 Jr. Red Cross C3 Pres., 41,5 Fox C415 Sr. C'ouncil5 Student Con- gress C41 C'lass1Tire'as'. C415 Social lService C415 Fren-c-h C2, 3, 41 5 Debating CSec. 31 5 Const. C315 Theater C2, 315 Latin C11. MILLICI-:NT SCOTT HMiHyD , 5 Ever a lady 1 Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Service CTreas. 415 Theatre C415 Glee Club C415 Komians C3, 415 Commercial CSec. 3, 415 Daisy Chain C315 Junior Red Cross C315 Safety Driv- ers C315 German C2, 315 Dramatics Cl, 215 General Science Cl1. WILLIAM SEBESTYEN KCBi11H Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry one. Course: College. Activities: 5 Connecticut C41 5 Mathematics C41 5 Boys' Cooking and Sewing C315 Theatre Clu-b C315 -Bi- ology C215 Glee Club C115 Chorus C 11. EDWIN SENGER HEdD The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people, say you cannot do. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry C41 5 Slide Rule C31 5 Camera. Club C315 Biology C215 Ad- vanced Stamp C115 Math. C115 Chorus C11. Sports: Junior Varsity Football C11. FRANK SHAMATOVICH Hank A smile that won't come 0ff.7! Course: General. Activities: Chemistry C415 Public Health C415 wScience C315 Biology C215 Stamp C215 General' 'Cfhorus C113 Beginners' Stamp' C11. I fi o b K . Q J ,- r Ili' A , L 7' ,Q .5 ,ful 70 17' Q' EDNA SHANNON - CGNan7! ' Silence is the sign of knowledge. Course: College. Activities: Mirror Club C455 Junior Red .Cross C455 Safety Drivers' C355 La Branche Caclette C355 Girls' Banquet Committee C25 5 Theatre Club C155 Chorus C15. BARBARA SHAUGHNESSY . Bobbie N. H. S. What's right with the world is right with one. Course: College. 5 Activities: Theatre C45 5 Le Cercle Francais C45 5 Year Book5 Girls' Banquet Com. C455 Student Congress C45 5 Komians C3, 455 Safe Drivers' C35 5 Beginners? French C255 Dramatics C255 Chorus C25. Sports: Baseball C35 5 Clafss Basketball C3, 454 PEGGY SHEPHERD UPeg7! Her giggle is a ready chorus. Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Service C455 Connecticut Club C455 Commercial Club C3, 455 Fa- thers' Club Show C3,' 455 Commercialite Staff C855 Modes and Fashions C355 Dramatics Cl, 255 Glee Club Cl, 255 Civics C15. JEAN SHERMAN Jeanie Glorious in her apparel. Course: College. Activities: Mirror C455 Chemistry C455 Daisy Chain C355 Jr. Red Cross C355 Safety Drivers C35 5 Komians C355 Beginners' French C255 Dramatics Cl, 25 5 Glee Club, Chorus Cl, 25. f4.S'ports: Class Basketball l C .M Qfs, I, 1 .'.Q- 5.f1J'X ...J LOREN SHERMAN Sherman Heaven is full of musical amateurs. Course: General. Activities : Connecticut Club CV. Pres. 455 Boys' Cooking and Sewing Club CTrea1s. 355 Safe Drivers' Club C3, 455 Band Cl, 3, 455 Theatre Clulb C355 Fathers' Club Show Cl, 355 Begin- ners' French Cluib C25. ROBERT SHERWOOD N Bob!! N. H. S. The ink of the scholar is more sacred than the blood of the Martyr. Course: College. Activities: Year Book C455 Senior Gift Committee C455 Math. Recreation C455 Komians C3, 455 Camera Club C355 Slide Rule C355 Chorus C255 Dramatics C255 Math. C15. 'I ,- 5. f '1 A C ff JA' , K .N5JJA'ssUNTX S1c1Glgg1ANo .5-I ' ccDo11yrr A Friendly and unassuming. Course: General. Activities: M-irror C455 Theatre C455 Year Book Staff C45. Entered from: Washing- ton Irving H. S., New York. FLORENCE SIDES lKF1uff!7. A friendly and cheerful soul. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial C455 Komians C455 Social Service Club C455 Year Book Staff C455 Fathers' Club Show C45 5 Commercial Party Committee C455 Modes and lglapshions C355 Daisy Chain 3 . Entered from: Hudson H. S. Hudson, Mass. .g Qu .-. up 'ra iv YVONNE Smols Frenchie , D W'ont to be inconspicuous Course: Commercial. Activities: Yr. Book Staff? Junior Red Cross C41: COIN' mercial Club C3, 415 Modes and Fashions C319 Safe Drivers' Club C315 Glee Club and Chorus C11. STEVE SIZENSKY Pete Silence never betrays you. Course: Commercial. . Activities : Commercial C415 Safe Drivers C3, 415 Science Club C315 Stamp Club C215 Chorus C215 Bi- ology Club C215 Civics Club C11. Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball5 Bowling Team. WILLIAM SLATER acscoopv 'Reporter, actor, he 5 works as he plays, We'll hear from him later, He'll go a long way. Course: Commercial. Activities: Student Con- gress C415 Commercialite Ed. C415 Fox C415 Comm. C415 Safety Coun. Court Att'y. C415 :Safe D-rivers C415 Thespians C415 Ko- mians C315 Jr. Dance C315 Bicycle Safety Patrol C315 Dramatics Cl, 21. MARIAN SLOVENSKY C6 Mar!! ' H ow inodest and shy is she. Course : Commercial. Activities: Mirror Club C415 Modes and Fashions C31- ?! MURIEL SMIRNOFF Slim Laugh and the world laughs with you. Course: Normal. Activities : Le Cercle Francais C415 Theatre C415 Social Service C415 Football Hop Committee C415 La Branche Cadette C315 Modes and Fashions C315 Daisy Chain C31 5 Beginners' French C215 Glee Club Cl, 215 Chorus C1, 21. CHARLES SMITH Smitty N. H. S. F ,N. A. S. S. Argument is a gift of nature. Course: College. Activities: Senior Hop Committeeg' Year Book5 Gift Committee C41 5 Camera CPres. 415 Math. Club C415 German CPres. 2, 3, 41 5 Slide Rule C315 Band Cl, 2, 315 Latin C11. Sports: Track C3, 41. FLORENCE SMITH ' HF107! Let not your heart be troubled. ,Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial C415 Home Economics C115 Glee Club C115 Chorus C11. GAIL SMITH uspiken N. H. S. F N. A. S. S. Co-urtesy costs nothing, and brings a wealth of friends. Course: College. Activities: Business ,Man- ager Bee C415 Math. C415 Public. Health C415 Safety Council CPres. 415 F Club CSec. 415 Year Book.- Sports: Basketball C415 Football C41. Entered From: North Fulton H. S. Atlanta, Ga. 40 X ' Q- 'fr- 1 U 'il l .J ' NORMA SMITH Smitty Let all things be done de- cently and in order. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 1455 Junior Red Cross 1455 Komians 1355 Safety Driv-' ers 1355 Glee Club 11, 2, 355 Dramatics 1255 Cihorus 11, 25 5 Home'Econ.omics 11, 2.5 VIRGINIA SMITH K6Ginf! Nothing ventnred, nothing gained? Course: College. Activities: Bee Staff 145 5 Dramatics 11, 2, 355 French 11, 2, 355 Glee Club5 Ko- mians5 Social Serviceg Red Crossg Forum 1-Sec.5 VL JOSEPHINE SoBosKo 66JO!7 What's yours is onine, and what's onine is yours. Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Service 1455 Theatre 1455 Commer- cialite Staff 1455 Fathers' Club Show Usher 1455 Com- mercial 13, 455 Glee Club 11, 2, 455 Safe Drivers 1355 Komians 1355 Chorus 11, 255 Fathers' Club Show 1255 French 1255 Home Ee. 1155 Dramatics 115. , MILDRED SOLEDI Milly'? A generous friendship. Course: College. ' ' Activities: irror 1455 Kom' n Soc'al Service 1 J: , ' ' SS 145: SC ' t1o1 1 , Camera fr 5 Hom onomics 1255 orus1 . Other Schools Attended: Bassick High. x J? M ,jf 3.wf 'J- fr CcWsTAyCE SOLIVODA 5 Q dConnie water rnns deep. Gvcfursez Commercial. Activities: Junior Red Cross 1455 Commercial 13, 45 5 Modes and Fashions 135 5 Glee Club 1155 Chorus 115. JAMES SPALL KKJQSSH Life is short so make it a merry one. Course: Commercial. Activities : Commercial 1455 Chorus 11, 255 Glee Club 11, 25. Sports: Track 12, 3, 45. DORIS STANLEY Nstarl-177 A still sinall voice. Conrse: Commercial. , Activities: Mirror 'Club 1455 Commercial 13, 455 Modes and Fashions 1355 Glee Club 1155 Chorus 115. fhxw fESTHER STASSOLA F' Gerrie ,Wt does We have me. Glgsetzx Cpmmercial. A tivit5Qii,1,,f'M'irr'or 145 5 Com1nerciag4'71?l'ifi55 Modes and Fashions 1.3 ,Fatliers' Club Show 3 ' e Drv 1 Ds ' 7 f ers' 1355 Home Eeehdgcs 125: Biology 1255 Glf:2.eiC111b. 11, 255 Chorus 11, 253-Dr l matics 11, 255 Civics 116 . . . ' . . p ' 0 . . Q , - I l ..f-ri . ' ff.- JOHN STORRS 66Jack7! N. H. S. F N. A. S. S The pleasure of life is ac- cording to the 'man that lives it. Course: Scientific. A.cwtivitf1Tes: Chem. f 4413 Komians 4Pres. 3, 413 Sr Council' Student Cong 4V P. 3, 413 Safe Drivers. 4313 Slide Rule 4313 Class Pres 4313 Dramatics 41, 213 Stamp 4113 A. A. Vice Pres Sports: Football 43, 413 J. V. Basketball 43, 413 Track 42, 31. NOEL SULTZER KlCar1?7 . Enough work to do, and strength enough to .do your work. Course: College. Activities: Chemistry Club 4413 Cooking and Sewing 4313 Miath. 4113 Glee Club 411: Chorus 411. JANE SUPAN uifaneyn While I breathe, I hope. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 43, 41g Komians 43, 413 Li- brary Club 4Pres. 413 So- cial Service 4413 Commer- cialite Staf 4313 Junior Red Cross 431 3 Safe Drivers 431 3 Dramatics 421 30 French Club 4213 Chorus 41, 213 Glee Club 411. MARY SZILAGYI Shorty In came Mary, one vast substantial smile. I Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial Club 441 3 Usher for Fathers' Club Show 4413 Daisy Chain 4 313 Modes and Fashions 4313 Safety Drivers 4313 La Branche Cadette 431 3 French Club 4213 Glee Club 41, 213 Chorus 411. JAMES TODD lCJim77 A fair and powerful count- enancef' Course: College. Activities: Orchestra 4413 Band 41, 3, 413 Chemistry 4413 Komians 4313 Dramat- ics 41, 213 Advanced Stamp 4213 Beginners' Stamp 411. Sports: Rifle Team 4313 Assistant Football Manager 42, 3, 41- NICHOLAS TOTH Nick A goool friend is a fortune. Course: Collegse. Activities: Math. Recrea- tion 4413 Cooking and Sew- ing 4313 German 42, 3, 413 Civics 411. J oHN TOWLER HJaCk,! V Honor lies in honest toil. Course : Commercial. Activities : Commercial Club 4Pres. 3, 413 Biology Club 4213 Chorus 41, 213 Glee Club 41, 21. MARGARET TRANBERG Margie N. H. S. The wheels of her brain are always oiled. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercialite 441 3 Fox 441 3, Senior Coun- cil3 Student Congress 43, Sec. 413 Junior Pro1n.3 Com- mercial 43, V. Pres. 413 Theater 4Treas. 4413 Class Sec. 4313 Biology Pres. 4213 Chorus 4113 Glee Club 411. DORIS TREADWELL Dorie Easy does it. Course: General. Activities: Junior Red Cross 1413 Mirror Club 1413 Modes and Fashions 1313 Biology 1213 Chorus 111g Glee Club 111. EUGENE TREMBLAY Weasel Little Man, what now? Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry 1413 Radio Club 1413 Chorus 1213 Stamp Club 1114 l mx if 1 13 Ai J F- N X ELIZABETH TROLAND Betty 1 . An all-round good sport. Course : College. .,, fx Activities: Le Cercle Francais 141 3 Year Book Staff 1413 Mirror Club 1413 Safe Drivers 141 3 Junior Prom 131 3 Komians 131 3 La Branche Cadette 131 3 Daisy Chain 131 3 Chorus 11, 213 Glee Club 11, 213 Dramatics 11, 21 3 Mathe- matics 111. S ,A-if f'EhLSIE TROLL bij! NEI!! -1jfBict oh, she dances such a way. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Theatre 1413 Commercial 1413 Modes and Fashions 1312 Fathers' Club Show 1313 Commercial 1313 Biology 1213 Glee Club and Chorus 11, 2, 313 Girls Ban- quet 111. Sports : Basketball 11, 213 Baseball 111. STEPHEN TROLL Pete A different mood for every day. Course: Commercial. Activities: German 1415 Commercial 1413 Home Ec- onomics 131 3 Advanced Stamp 131 3 Beginners' Stamp 11, 21. KATHERINE TRUPP HKay7! True art is to conceal art. Course: 'Commercial. ' Activities: Theatre 1413 Commercial Club 13, 415 Modes and Fashions 1313 Biology 1213 Connecticut 1213 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Chorus 1313 Home Econom- ics 111. TEDDY VERNIK lGTed7! He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catchethf' Course: General. Entered From: Shelton High, Shelton, Conn. J 3 J, If-4,41 f ff!!! fl- Y. CARL WAGNER y HW'O'1fH An intelligence all his own. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry 1413 Slide Rule 1315 German 12, 313 Orchestra 11, 213 Glee Club 11, 21. 5 , . RALPH WAINRIGHT N. H. S. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Coarse: Scientific. Activities: Pres. Sr. Coun- cilg Student Congress 1V. P. 413 Fox Staff 1413 Komians 13, 413 Slide Rule 1313 Camera 12, 313 Advanced Stamp 12, 313 Math. 11, 413 Class Secretary 11, 213 Or- chestra 12, 3, 413 Glee Club 1313 Chorus 111. Sports: Tennis 12, 3, 41. CAROLYN WAKEMAN Joyful and happy let 'as be. ' Course: College. Activities: Bee Staff 1413 Theatre 1413 Chairman Ko- mian Ticket Com. 1413 Year Book Staff3 Safe Drivers 1413 Fox Staff 1413 Soph. and Junior Dance Com.3 Ko- mians 13, 41g German Club 1313 La Branche Cadette 12, Sec. 413 Dramatics 11, 21 3 Cglee Club 11, 213 Chorus 1, 2 . LORRAINE WALKER HLee!7 I awoke one ,morning and found myself famous. Course: College. Activities: Thespians 13, 413 Komians 13, 413 Thea- tre 13, 413 Civics 1113 Freshman and Sophomore Dramatic Club 11, 21. IRENE WALLACE UI H Always happy, always gay, fall of laughter all the day. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercialite Staff 1413 Commercial Club 1413 Mirror Club 1413 So- cial Service 1313 Tercenten- ary Pageant 1313 Current Events 1313 Theater 1213 Fathers' Club Review 121. WINIFRED WALSH , Winnie Short and cate. Course: College. Activities: Komians 141 13, 413 Biology 131. F 1 9 1 A A, JOHN WALTERS UBI-lckyn N. H. S. I dare not write as funny as I can. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry Club 1V. P.-413 Fox 1413 Safety Council 1313 Biology 1213 Chorus 1113 Glee Club 111. Sports: Track 121. EDWIN WELDON HEd!7 I 2:1772 Labor is but refreshment from . repose. ' Coarse: General. Activities: Student Con-5 gress 1413 Safety 13, 413 Fox Editor 1413 Conn. 13, Vice Pres. 413 Biology '11-2, 315 Math. 1113 Red Cross 111- Sports: Cross Country Mgr. 11, 2, 3, 41-3 Track M r g . 419 2: 3: ' BERNICE WENZEL A - - N. H. S. Prim and proper till you know her. Coarse: College. Activities: Social Ser. 1413 Fox 1413 Theatre 1Sec. 41: Bee 1413 Le Cercle Francais 1V. Pres. 413 Foot- ball Hop 1413 Thespians 13, 413 Komians 13, 413 Class Treas. 11, 213 Chorus. 1213 gfmph. Dance3 Dramatics.11, Sports: Class Basketball 1313 Varsity Mgr. Basket- ball 141. 7 Chemistry Club 1413 French JOHN WRABEL' N 1 1 H. Z f 3 .3 3 ld X . D U I fi! X J- U . . K - y a, , n DORA WHALEY rcrlweddyn With or. smile for everyone. Course: General. Activities: French Club 12, 3, Treas. 453 Junior Red Cross 1353 Chorus 11, 253 Glee Club 115. Sports: Class Basketball Team 145. ROBERTA WILHITE Robie Uncontrollable laughter. Course: College. Activities: Band 11, 2, 3, 453 Le Cercle Francais 1453 Social 'Service Club 1453 Thespians 1453 Komians 13, 45 3 Daisy Chain 135 3 Chorus 11, 253 Dramatics 11, 253 Camera Club 1253 Glee Club 119- Sports: Hockey 145 3 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45. JOHN WILL ' ar -bett 1 n one. 3 ourse l. Activ ' onn. Club 3 1 , 53 Bi Club 12, 353 :ath 1 3 Glee Club 1153 h 15 ts: Cross Country Assistant Manager 2, 3, 45 3 Track 1Assistant Manager 2, 3, 45. CHRISTINE WILLIAMSON Chris N. H. S. F Me for fun and laughter. Course: College. Activities: Student Con- gress 1453 Year Book 1453 Senior Council 3 Ass't. Editor Fox 1453 Theater 13, 453 Komians 13,' 453 Safe Driv- ers 1355 A. A. 1353 Girls A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45. Sports: Basketball, Hock- ey 11, 2, 3, 453 Baseball 11, 2, 353 Volley Ball 11, 25. Such strength as ct 'man has, he shoulcl use. Course: Commercial. Activities: Year Book3 Commercial Club 1453 Com- mercialite 1453 Band 11, 2, 3, 453 Connecticut Club 1453 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 1353 Biology 1253 Civics 1153 Chorus 115. Sports: Football Varsity 1353 Junior Varsity 125. STANLEY YANKOWSKI Stan N. H. S. F N. A. S. S. A little huonor now and then is relished, by the best of men. Course: Commercial. Activities: Com. Chest Aud. 1453 Commercialite 113, 453 Komians 1353 Grad. Usher 1353 Comm. 13, 453 Chorus 11, 2, 353 Glee Club 11, 2, 353 Beginners' French 125g Pageant 1253 Dramat- ics 11, 25. Sports: Track 11, 2, 35. FRANK YOUHOUSE Square Moolesty is often niistalcen for secrecy. Course: General. Activities: Stamp Club 1453 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 135 3 Beginners' Stamp Club 11, 25. JoI-IN ZADRAVECZ Clzadyi? Envy those who have such ci goool time. Course: General. Activities: Public Health 145 3 Boys' Cooking and Sew- ing 1353 Biology 11, 25. U flwirfifticcf N JULIA ZOLD Freckles Busy, busy, busy. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry 1415 Social Service 1415 Year Book Staffg Football Hop Committee 141 5 Safe Drivers 13, 415 Red Cross 1415, Ko- mians 1315 Biology 1215 Dramatics 11, 2,15 Fathers' Club Show 11, 21 315 Home Economics 1115 Chorus 1115 Glee Club 111. CAROLINE ZsAMPAR--A 6lCa177' Always handy when 1thei'e's1 work to be done. ,sa Activities: Home Ec: 11,1 2, 315 Glee Club 11, 2, 31.15 Chorus 11, 215 Commercial Club 13, 415 Conn. Club 1415 Red Cross Club 141. Sports: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41. JOHN ZYGMANT c I uzign In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Course: Commercial. Activities : Connecticut 1415 Commercial 1415 Boys' Cooking and Sewing 131. fs av f Ya V56 fifx faxfib xfisof? Glass 'Mill With malice toward none, with charity for all, we, the class of 1938, at the zenith of our popularity and achievement, in spite of various and sundry legal debts, being in a solvent state and anxious to dispose of our unaccustomed wealth, do hereby leave and bequeath the remains of our belongings. Whereas and to wit the following items: 1 , First: To the school board: our fervent desire that the present question of improvements in the schools be -settled amicably. Second: To Mr. Swaliield, our beloved principal, the class bequeaths their profound gratitude for past favors and-a large size bottle of hair dye to conceal those gray hairs incurred from our ceaseless deviations from the straight and narrow. , i Third: To the class -of 1939, the incoming seniors, we release 'the reins of Roger Ludlowe and the numerous rights and privileges of Seniors, with the accompanying drag. Fourth: To the class of 1941, today's nonentity, we leave our shining example of the exalted heights which a superior class can reach. Fifth: To any teacher who can pass the Civil Service Exams, we leave a policeman's club -to aid in liquidating the traffic jams which are becoming in- creasingly prevalent a-t the flag pole. Sixth: Stanley Ardell leaves to fthe president of the Class of 1939, un- known at the present? his presidential chair and his poetic complex. Seventh: 'Ruth Calvin leaves to Louise I-Iolling her i -tomboyishnessf' with the sisterly advice that it's not such a bad idea to cultivate the 'fmanly art of self-defense. V Eighth: Teddy Barber relinquishes to George Huth with the profoundest sorrow hisover-abundance of school spirit and his noisemaking apparatus, namely bashed-in garbage can covers and other hitherto unknownspecies which defy classification. Note-Teddy says that you can increase the collection in- definitely at the Town Dump. g Ninth: Sarah Ann Phillips leaves to Doris Smith her exotic role of mes- senger on her daily rounds with lengthy da-ta on school activities-that's one way to get around! Tenth: To some up-and-coming, intelligent student, we leave our un- restrained permission to tactfully bring to light the ineffectiveness of pas-s slips. Eleventh: Eve Klett and Louis, Canaiy leave Cleora Crego and Jack Hawkins -their favorite ten-minute rendezvous which holds two comfortably. Twelfth: Gail Smith, with a deep sigh, bequeaths to Paul ,Smith his official position as class Romeo and feminine heart-breaker. Thirteenth: Bill Winchell Slater leaves his portable keyhole to next year's scandalier. Fourteenth: The class of 1938 willingly bequeaths a suitable sum to cover salary of a secretary to take down Mrs. Fisher's amusing stories and also to cover printing expenses so that they will not be lost to posterity. Fifteenth: The lVlcLaughlins, Doris and Rita, leave to sister Claire, their enviable athletic record and the hope that, without them, she may get to school at l-east two minutes before eight-thirty. Sixteenth: To Jonathan Sturges, who has had plenty of practice already Bill Hannon leaves his skill in chiseling pass slips from Miss Scully. i Seventeenth: To next year's football captain. Joe Cremona, Fred Dubie bequeaths his victorious technique. Eighteenth: l Russell Kinsman, Jane Connors, Robert Sherwood, Mar- celle Bouchard, Virginia Smith, and Betty Schurk, rising to greater heights of perfection, leave behind -their technique for presenting Virgil in a new light to next year's culture-rabid horde. 48 lcon. In Nineteenth: So that some sort of mirth-provoking literature will not be lacking in our school, John Walters leaves to 'Carl Hermes his personal style of banter which never fails to send the student body into gales of laughter. Twentieth: Ginny Gamble, captain of this year's cheer leaders, leaves to Dorothy Morin, her sacred. duty of arousing the spectators to frenzied heights of -enthusiasm as encouragement to the boys7' to win for dear old Roger Lud- lowe. ' Twenty-first: Edna Shannon and Doris Donnelly, whom Mr. Webster can't seem to straighten' out, leave a warning t-or his future classes, Wear large signs. with,youri names printed clearly' if you want him to call you by' y-our own name. Twenty-second: Jane Supan bequeaths her position of being the only Senior, as well as the president in a club otherwise exclusively made up otf Jfunior girls, to any Junior who thinks it would help cure his or her inferiority complex. Twenty-third: To Nadine Corrigan, Doris Treadwell leaves her own individual laugh, which is something to hear, to be added to Nadine's quite distinctive trill. t Twenty-fourth: Robert Benson leaves the right to look sweet and ap- pealing in a skirt and ribbons while playing basketball to George Carvan. Twenty-fifth: Ed Bodine leaves to Dick Porter that envied position as Mr. Whittaker's right hand man-and boy that's something to live up to. Twentygsixth: Marcelle Bouchard leaves the Bee to the tender care of some capable Junior. 1 Twenty-seventh: Margaret Tranberg and Cornelia Domonkos, whose popularity and high marks are envied by all, leave a part of these to their younger sisters. t Twenty-eighth: Alfred Pedersen leaves his right to get forgiving smiles from Miss Hall after some misdemeanor to Bob Eosdick. Twenty-ninth: Edward Oakley leaves his strong cave man manner to Lewis Haines, Who, he thinks, will it the part with a little practice. Thirtieth: Charlie Smith and Loren Sherman bequeath their berths in orchestras outside of school which keep them busy in spare moments to anyone who likes to work. Thirty-first: The carrot-'top of the Seniors, John Parkermege, leaves his flaming thatch to the MacBride twins, whose color seems to 'have been tamed down a little, whether from study.or some other source, we couldn't say. Thirty-second: Matthew Pramuka leaves the right to own a Biblical name while acting the exact antithesis, to Peter Swing, with permission to select whatever type he chooses so long as he is not holy. Thirty-third: Miss Barker's select coterie of willing workers, Donald Lobdell, James Spall, Harold Reynolds, and John Schauwecker bequeath their exclusive membership to Joe Cremona, Donald Gerathy and Willie Bevans. Thirty-fourth: 'Our little brood of Smiths, Charles, Florence, Gail, Norma, and Virginia leave their distinctive surname to the three remaining underclasses because five in one class is just four too many. Thirty-fifth: Elinor Rye leaves to Marcus White her argumentative powers, believing that, since he is a man, his endurance will be more lasting. Thirty-sixth: Jean Sherman to Jean Pinckney bequeaths regretfully the privilege of chatting in her study period with the boy next to her, who is in class, and letting him take the rap. . J 49 Thirty-seventh: Julia Zold leaves theright to wear a brilliant red coat and to hang it in Mr. Cleason's closet to Evalina Plotkin. She says the reason she chose red is that the color keeps her warm. Thirty-eighth: Barbara Shaughnessy, the little Nell of Roger Lud- lowe, leaves her appealing manner in eccentric juvenile roles to Margaret Calvin. Thirty-nz'nz'h: Ralph Renzulli, who is so quiet that he is the answer to any t-eacher's prayer, leaves his bashful blushes and surreptitious giggle to Louis Biro. Fortieth: Myrtle 'Rehnberg bequeaths her dangerous, enlivening influence over people, especially Ruth Reed, an influence which has tended to lead the latter astray in the classroom, to Billy Wintter, who really doesn'-t need it any- wa . Y Forty-first: To Ellen Barber, the sophomore sharpshooter, Mary Mc- Mahon b-equeaths her place on the varsity basketball team, knowing that it will be well filled. Forty-second: Marie Henninger leaves her charming supply of realistic blossoms for her coiffure to the school's botanical collection, thus enhancing said collection to a great extent. Forty-third: To sister Bernice, the Burden clan, Barbara, Blanche and Bertran leaves its manifold responsibilities, formerly spread over three, now to be supported by one young pair of shoulders. .Forty-fourth: Jane Conn-ors bequeaths her super-abundant buoyancy and exuberance to Mary Katona, that bubbling enthusiast of the Junior class. Forty-fifth: James Todd leaves his reputation, true or not, of being one of the few handsome Apollos as yet untouched by feminine wiles to no one because he realizes too late that it is a bad state to be in. Forty-sixth: Pauline Hanzakos leaves her comprehensive knowledge of Greek to her sister Nina, with the advice that she make an attempt to cash in on it. ' Forty-seventh: Realizing that the freshmen are getting tinier and tinier, John Storrs bequeaths his excess height as a beginning of a supply to even up the difference. Forty-eighth: To Ralph Hurd, Eugene Tremblay leaves the right to have a personal bodyguard to protect him from life's jostlings. Forty-ninth: Betsy Covell bequeaths her much .envied and unique posi- tion of being the only girl in her Physics class to some Junior. .Betsy says it's a sure way to be the center of attraction, but we know she doesn't have any trouble anyway. Fiftieth: Bumps Havey leaves to Sue Caplette the distinction of hav- ing never been addressed among her classmates by her Christian name. - Fifty-first: To the famous, victorious freshman basketball team, which is progressing very nicely by itself, Julius Sweet Sixteen Olah bequeaths his un- canny precision at shooting fouls. Fifty-second: Millicent Sc-ott, our shy and retiring songbird, leaves to Carolyn Price the right to be a completely convincing leading lady in all future operettas and also to be a joy to Miss Spencer's heart. Fifty-third: To Dana Blanchard, Frank Carneski bequeaths his carefree attitude toward studies with the advice that a 70 passes as well as a 90. Fzfty-fourth: To any student who has hitherto shielded her talent from the common rabble, Jean McCarthy leaves some of the lime-light which has been so conspicuously upon her for the last two years. 50 ,. Fifty-fifth: -The senior members of the orchestra leave to the remaining members, the memories' oflmany happy iianwfspem under Miss Spencer's fran- tic baton.. 1 .l . glsjzfvgt at . Fifty-sixth: Hope Kingman leaves to Betty Potter-Kinnie her slightly unintelligibleipoetry which is, after a-llj, tliefisign of genius. a- Fifty-seventh: lf anyone can claim thqghbinor, Gerald Duquette, the man with the super-French accent, 1eaves,'hisfHdaily3'itaskl -of repeating every French re- citation three times so that the' coliimon rfibfblllel can ffinally understand. ' Fifty-eighthf To Alan Olaffsoii, whoselffame f-or high honors is wide spread, Carol Fosterleaves her towvheatliedlblbndness and leaves, also, the address of a well hidden hair bleaching establishririint. ' i J Fifty-nin'th: Betty-Schurk has decided that nothing would be more val- uable to Mercedes Flynn tldlafiifethe righltfto traverse our illustrious halls at will, without hindrance of pass slips. Betty also bequeaths her great popularity to be distributed among Mercedes anuiHer'sa'te11i1:es. e Sixtieth: Bill Moflitt leaves ter any 'interested Junior the exclusive privi- lege of blowing bubbles at oddeiiiorrfernts- 'ifYvFrench class. 'Sixty-first: YT o Betty' Bjii1,tin g,xfMfl1dred. 'Juleson-' leaves her friendly smile but Mildred is keeping her -1:'l sh'brtfsUaituref'tolget inrav movies at half-price. Sixtyisebfoniifiulf??lEredfPorter',A of our hzlrtl-wiirking stage crew gang, leaves the Porterfiafnlie to be-further exalted by briother Dick whose football career is already well begun. ' ' ' Siitizfyfflffhlbdr Ldr'raiineZWal:ker leaves to Natalie, her sister, consen-t to at- tend everlyffdallicefi'anddsociali function taking place- ,within the' next three years. Sixty-fourth: Wanda Butler, that cold-fblooded senior gal who always wears ancfoat'inHd6fs',1bequeath's to Jack Weldon the-lright to cart the Brooklawn crowd hither andfyonflfn'lfiisilautomobile withthe yvarning that gasoline isn't as cheap as itkused to be. - 1 ' 'J ll? V ' Sixty-fifth: Adolph Michael, our Michaelangelo of ' l938, bequeaths numerous posters of past fame t'oV'the school? 'F-hey will probably bring a tidy sum to Roger Ludlowe when Adolphe has become as famous as his predecessor. Sixty-sixth: To Eleanor B'enham','f'1A2l2ice Robocleaves her treasured long black tresses, with an added eattractioniofffcomb and brush which she has found come in mighty handy. Sixty-seventh: Eddie Weldon and John Williams have long enjoyed being confldants of the faculty and office? andffare very willing to hand over their unofficial position as student 'fbosses' to any Junior who will fill -the role as comPetent1Y as th'eY have. V1 f' 'VW l A - Sixtyleifyhlth: 'S'ii5ceJack Hawkins ' and his perpetual grin need company, Mary Szilagy has decided to leave hers to that sober-minded Junior, Andrew ChaPlinskY. - '1' , 'J ' N Sixty-ninth: 'W 1iMuri:el'1 Smirnoff, offthle market Sniirnofffs leaves a box of crackers to each class who has the misfortune o-f eating third shift in future generations. Muriel says that many a good man has died of hunger. Seventieth: Ralph Wainright bequeaths his preacher voice to the Ko- mians for future use, but the club must assign said voice to a reliable person who will handle it with the tender care it deserves. Seventy-first: Charlie Bennett is looking for a good, honest fellow to look after Betty Bunting next year. Seventy-second: Russell Kinsman bequeaths his nonchalant manner of looking like a fashionplate to Dudley Johnson. 51' Seventy third To Jack Mitchell who spends a certain part of each per rod roaming about the room Norman Rutkin bequeaths his carefully planned routine of arm and leg flinging which is guaranteed to give as much exercise as lack s method. 'ff' Seventy-fourth' Betty Troland leaves with Connie Stadler the remnants of a long and beautiful friendship. Seventy-fifth: To Dotty Walton for only a Freshman c-ould live up to it, Frances Jones bequeaths her simple, childish, ways. Seventy-sixth: As the nucleus of a fund to pay for the ink spots, broken bindings, etc., which come to the best of books, we donate the proceeds of an auction disposing of priceless information concerning tests, notes, and teachers' pet peeves. Seventy-seventh: Carl Wagner leaves his maddening aptitude for puns to Lindsey Booth. ' Seventy-eighth: Roberta prim and proper Wilhite, who always obeys her impulses, leaves this unrestraint to Queenie O'Connell. Seventy-ninth: Shirley Fosdick leaves her unruffled placidity to the en- tire Freshman class in the hope that, after observing their foolish antics for a year, they will calm down before next September. Eightieth: Anna Caserta, of the Central, Bus Casertas, leaves a special bus to all careless students who have to stay after school for detention or any other reason and miss their other bus. y Eighty-first: The only Seniors we could find who are at all shy, Elsie McGregor and Edith Johnson leave this old-fashioned but worthwhile quality to Anne Hall. Eighty-second: Stephen Kish bequeaths his long-forgotten romance with Betsy Covell to Bob LeFevre, who had it in the bag all the time. Eighty-third: Gerald Horn leaves his sweet manner of carrying his books on his arm to Layburn Miller who has the same girlish trait. Eighty-fourth: Bill Bogg leaves an enviable gridiron record as an inspir- ation to future football men. Eighty-fifth: Chris Williamson leaves to Ruth Hogenauer her limitless fund of amusing, tricky pins and clips which delight the eyes of her acquaint- ances. Eighty-sixth: Carolyn Wakeman andBernice Wenzel leave the recom- mendation that anyone who contemplates writing the class will next year or any year think twice, nay even three times, before attempting it. . Eighty-seventh: To universities scattered far and wide, the class of 1938 relinquishes a large percentage of its members with fond good wishes for future success. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal this twenty-third day of March in the year of ouriLord, nineteen-hundred and thirty-eight. BERNICE WENZEL CAROLYN WAKEMAN 52. I I I I I l I I I III I I I I LASS 669 GQ N 01- To BE Glass Trophecy It' was a windy evening in March, l958, when I blew into Fairfield from New York on the streamliner. At the time, I was absorbed in a new book by Elinor Rye. It was a moving novel of southern mountain life called, Her Bright Smile Haunts My Still. I had just gotten to the part where Eric was wrestling with the revenue man on the edge of the cliff, and I did not realize that the trainhad stopped until it started up again. I leaped out of my seat like a stuck pigg and, grabbing my toothbrush and extra tie, I headed for the door. I Just as I was making good my escape, the train started with a Jerk, the door closed on my foot, and I was dragged beside the train for a hundred feet. I had been so near death only once in my life before, when, back in 1937, I was trapped with some of my fellow classmates in a gas filled chemistry class. The next thing I knew, I was looking up into the kindly face of Jerry Du- quette, the station master. 'He helped me to my feet and brushed the railroad ties off of what was left of my pants. You always were sort -of sloppy on your feet, he said. I asked him where I could get a pair of pants without hav- ing to walk thru the center of town in my winter gutches. I-Ie said, I haven't got an extra pair on me, but I can lend you a barrel. We went out in back of the station and there, sure enough, was a nice big barrel. I started to climb into the wooden pantywaist when my foot came into contact with something which felt like a derby hat. A voice from within the barrel- said, 'Don't' mind me, I'm just a hidden Christmas present. A little man popped into view. He wore a large black moustache, but I knew at a glance that he was Weazel Trembley. I-Ie did not seem to recognize me, and after flashing a badge, he vanished into the dark. I hoisted myself into the barrel and walking over the bridge, I found my- self in a madding herd of humanity. The center of the commotion was a tall, well-built man who was crying from the top of a, speaker's platform. It was Teddy Vernik, the Socialist, who had been a candidate for mayor for the past fifteen years. The fact that he was speaking from a platform in- stead of a soap box shows that he had come up in the world. I-Iis old crony Bill Sebestyen was pouring water for him, and grouped about him on the plat- form were other speakers among whom I recognized Chick Phillips, Nick Toth, and Steve Troll. ' Teddy was -shaking his fist and denouncing the tariff, the Republicans and the Democrats. At this speech, several over-ripe grapefruit and assorted vege- tables appeared over the heads of the crowd. They seemed to be going in the general direction of the speaker and this supposition was carried out a few sec- onds later when he raised his hand to emphasize a point and brought it down containing salad. A . One thing led -to another, as things often do and soon a young war was in progress. I was never a rambunctious man myself, so I crouched down in my barrel to observe events thru a well placed knot hole., Far above on a cross bar of a telephone pole, I could see James Christie taking flash pictures of the scene and throwing the used bulbs at the rioters to keep the thing stirred up. A Strange, I thought, that the very night I get into town, this should hap- pen, very strange. - I was not left to think long, however, for soon the pressure on the outside of my wooden haberdashery began to crush the staves in, and I was squeezed out thru the knot hole into the crowd. I was in a place which reminded me roughly of the Black I-Iole of Calcutta. I 54 Y . 5:':':'H3ff h At times I was under the crowd, at other times over, but mostly under, but at long last I crawled out on the starboard outskirt of the crowd with a fairly new pair of Rutkin tailored pants, a checkered jacket, a green necktie, and a recent copy of How to Make Friends, and Influence People. The cops soon appeared upon the scene led by Red Parkermege, the ter- ror of Fairfield. Lieutenants Anderson, Williams and Benson could be seen putting people to sleep with night sticks. A siren was heard in -the distance and soon an ambulance drew up. A dark handsome man sprang spryly out of the door. Grasping a stretcher, he trucked up to the commotion. It was Julius Olah, ace speed driver of the Fairfield Ambulance Corps. I-Ie was followed by Matty Pramuka who had a stethoscope hanging around his neck. I-Ie had be- come interested in -this type of work as a result of his frequent visits in the nurse's room in the high school twenty years ago. The casualties were piled into the ambulance which rolled off, A few of the rioters were piled in the police wagon to be taken to headquarters to the po- lice grill and tap room where suspects were grilled and tapped. Christie hurried off to the Fairfield News which was now a rag of forty pages, to give his pic- tures to the Editor-in-Chief Ed Little Caeser Weldon. . The News now hires some of the best writers in the country. Among them, Bill Slater a local product who writes a column of Fairfield Folderal each week, which, since Fairfield is now' a famous city, is reproduced in the largest papers in the country. . By this time, I was very hungry and I turned my footsteps to Porter's Drug Store where I purcha-sed a stiff strawberry soda, and from thence to Baker's Beanery where I sat down to a hamburg a la Baker served by the pro4 prietor himself. V I asked Rufe how the lunch wagon business was go-ing. Fine, he said, we're going to add a Pullman Car in a couple of months to take care of the extra business. Since I've been buying from Smirnoff's Market and Todd's MeatpMarket, business ha-s picked right up. I asked, Don't you ever get sick of cooking all the time? A Not any more, he replied, but there was a time when I couldn't even look a pork chop in the face. I paid my bill and left to look for a hotel to stay over night in, it being too cold to sleep in the park. I I finally decided on the Smith I-Iostelry, that large hotel in the center run by my old friend Spike ' Before retiring, I 'tooled around to the library to get a book. Carolyn Wakeman, the head librarian, suggested Stanley Ardell's latest book of poetry Verse and Verse Yet but I was not in the mood for oetry and after thumb . , p , .. ing thru several books I got one called Simplifying the Surds of Irrational Un-' knowns by the famed mathematician Robert Sherwood P. S., R. S..V.' P. At least it would put me to sleep. Back at the hotel, I gazed out my window admiring the bright lights of the city. It had certainly developed under the loving care of Fred Dubie, the Progressive Mayor. It was one of the best planned and best kept cities in the country, thanks to Public Works Commissioner Bogg. 'Crime had been cut to a minimum under Police Commissioner Chuck Bennett. Gver to the westward I could see the bright neon advertising, the Croll and Renzulli Lubritorium for anaemic autos. Next to it on the right was the Boyle - 55 I I and Dawson Super Car Exchange, and on the left was the Peterson Pool Room and Bar where the fellows used to go to get oiled while their cars were being lubricated. That was before prohibition came back in 1953. I Across the way was the Walker and Perkins Little Dress Shoppe, and fur- ther down was Hobble Hall, the famous McCarthy dancing school. In the dis- tance I could see the bright lights of the Frying Pan, that hot spot. run by Mc- Kenna and Barber, where it is IO2 degrees in the shade under the tables. I closed the window and turned on the radio just in time to hear the end of the Uncle Willy Moffitt Kiddies' Hour, brought to you by. the Sultzer Min- eral Water Company. ' - ' A pleasing voice next announced, This is station WFLD, your announc- er, Russell Kinsman. Next on the program will be Loren Sherrnan's Orchestra starring swing cornetist Jack Laur and featuring that platinum plated songstress, Miss Millicent Scott. This program was interrupted suddenly by a startling radio flash concern- ing the three great scientists, R. Bickerton Wainright, Gerald Horn, and Charles Smith who had been set adrift in the Atlantic Ocean three months before in a bathtub to study the effects of the Aurora Borealis on the tides. The enterprise had been sponsored by the Storrs Bathtub Gin Co. They had been seen last on a foggy night bailing madly off the coast of Labrador. All the world was waiting in tense anticipation for the news which now flashed over the air. ' The scientists had just been picked up by Captain I-Iammarstedt of the steamer Olga They had been floating together in life preservers in a half mad. condition somewhere in the Arctic Ocean. Scientist Wainright told tales of .hardship and hard bailing climaxed when Scientist Horn pulled the plug out of the bathtub to letgthe water out. I When I received-this news it was ten o'clock, already one hour past my bedtime, but nevertheless, I oozed into my overcoat and shot out of the hotel into the street bound for the radio station. ' I hailed a Canaiy cab which happened to be going in my direction, and I saw by the light of the full moon that the driver was Steve Kish. I hopped in, gave him the address, settled down to watch the meter, and in 351.24 we arrived at the radio station. I gave him 31.25 and told him to keep the change. James Kenney and James Spall who owned the station were keeping in touch with the ship that had picked up the three scientists. No more word had been received except that the ship's doctor wired to inquire how he could tell when they were back to normal again. Kenney' then showed me around the station and we viewed several pro- grams. In one studio I saw the Fairfield Symphony Orchestra with first violin- ists Emil Czerwinski and John Zadravecz.. There were many women players in the orchestra among whom I saw Hope Kingman and Ruth Calvin struggling with atuba and a trumpet respectively. The soloist of the evening was Vir- ginia ,Smith celebrated concert pianist.. .In the next studio was the Fairfield Vocal Quartet in the midst of a re- frain. Behind the tonsils I recognized Martin Killbride, Stan Yankowski John Schauwecker, and Frank I-Ieady who was singing bass. . i After I thought I had had enough, I went back to the hotel. The next morning I got up bright and early and hustled downstairs to get a hearty breakfast. When I got into the dining room there was nobody in 56 1 : 4 , : I 0 Q 'U Q sight. Soon, however, a yawning waiter came into view. It was Donald Lob- dell and I asked him what the chances were for getting something to eat. He said, You had better go out for a walk Bucky, the cook isn't up yet. Around here the early worm gets the bird. P ' I' decided to walk up to the Ludlowe Park that .great expanse of woodland and swamp which begins where the bird sanctuary used to be and extends back several square miles. Accordingly I pulled out my pocket compass and started off in a N. N. E. direction corrected for wind velocity. ' c 'I was not gone long when I saw a man coming along the sidewalk with his foot in a sling. I was therefore not surprised when it turned out to be a for- mer football star Stan I-Iolda. I asked him how he had sustained the injury to his pedal extremity. He said, I was up in East Borneo on a hunting expedition with Pete Ig- natovich and John Collins when we met a tribe of ferocious pigmies. Before you could say Frank Shamatovich we were in West Borneo. I wore my foot out running. Where are you bound for now? I asked. The annual meeting of the Liars' Club, he replied. Finally I reached the park and there tripping about and sniffing the spring air I saw the caretaker Al Jablonckas. We got to talking about old times in the back of room lOl when suddenly -the air was rent with a long drawn out howl. I asked what it was. ' He said, Oh that's just Wagner, the Holy Hermit. He lives out there in a cave in the impenetrable depths of the park. Last year three men went in to bring him out alive but came out in two weeks raving mad. I was rather unnerved by this and went off to a secluded spot to think. I was not there long when I heard the twittering of feminine voices and around a bend came the garden club in full cry. At the head of the horde was Bernice Wenzel brandishing a pruning fork. Behind her were Roberta Wilhite, Barbara Shaughnessy, and the rest of the flower fanciers. It being March nothing much was up but skunk cabbage, but the club believed in getting an early start. I made a fast getaway and was on the home stretch when I met Chris Wil- liamson and Ginny Gamble on their way home from the store. We got to talking and it turned out that Ginny was the president of the Mothers' Club. She said that there was to be a meeting that afternoon and the speaker of the day was sick. I said, l'Isn't that too bad. She said, Yes, and we heard that you were in town so we wondered if you wouldn't like to come and tell usa little something out of your wide fund of knowledge. I have always been sort of thick for a thin guy, so I said Yes before I could say No, The up-shot of it was that I showed up at school about one o'clock in a soup and fish con-templating a very merry afternoon. I was met by the genial principal Uncle Billy Hannon who showed me around the old joint. The buildings were new and so were most of the teach- ers. Cornelia Domonkos was teaching typing and shorthand. Isabelle Daly had the new Modes and Fashions Class. Adolph Michael instructed classes in Commercial Art. Up-stairs in good old 226, Barbara Burden was busy teach- ing trigonometry to the thirty-one boys in the class. After a. tour of the school I was dragged into the auditorium where t-he 57 Mothers' Club was waiting with bared fangs. On. the rostrum with me were Sarah Ann Phillips, Mary Jane Paterson, and Mildred.Juleson, who were ex- ecutives of the club. I was in-troduced to the group by Betty,Miller the chairman. . I began, Ladies, I guess that takes in most of you- I am -speaking to you today on how to keep the kiddies out of Reform School. I Went on to tell them about the lady who didn't like her son Johnny crossing the tracks on his way to reform school. In fact she didn't like her son Johnny anyhow. From there I went on and was interrupted only once, when the McLaughlin sisters came in late again. ' I finally finished and tottered out of the building a broken man. I felt the need for some good male company so I sought out my old pal Ed Bodine. He was propped at the desk of the Bodine Tool Machine and Rocket Ship Co. He was very glad to see me and offered me an El Ropo cigar out of a well stocked box. Vv'e got to talking about -this and that and then about that and this. I finally said to him, It's a funny thing buttI've seen very few of the girls who u-sed to be in our class at school. He said, That's not surprising. Most of them got married and moved away and are now raising little broodsf' He said, Of course you know that Jane Connors is on Broadway now. 'fYes, I replied, that's why I left New Yorkf' Oh, he said, She's been really very successful, and managed to raise four brats on the side. I suppose Bob LeFevre and Betsy Covell finally hit it off, I said. Oh, sure, he replied, years ago. A I then asked him' if he were fooling about this rocket ship racket. He said, Oh, no I've finally succeeded, with the help of Joe Bolil, my technical adviser in building a rocket ship which we think will actually work. If it does we'l1 start producing them on a large scale. We went out into the back of the shop and there standing on tres-tles in a steel lined pit was a gleaming silvery rock-et. Ed said, You know, confidentiallylve been thinking of taking a little trip' to the moon. Ifm getting sort of t-ired hanging around here especially since Bumps won't let me drink or play poker any more. ' K I said, That would be fine but who's going to take care of the business. Oh, he said, My two effic-ient busines-s executives, Betty Schurk and Margaret Tranberg will take care of that all right. We soon stocked the ship fora half year's trip. We climbed in, the door clanged shut. - Ed turned a valve, there was a hiss and a roar. The ship zoomed up, the sky grew dark except for millions of stars, and wewere in space. We then sat down to a good game of poker or at least as good a game as can be played by two players. ' - h then said, I always wanted to see if the moon was made of green c eese. A ' Yeah, I said, And maybe I'll meet somebody there who didn't grad- uate from high school in 1938. - JoHN WALTERS , 58 A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row left to right: M. Bouchard C. Williamson J. Connors R. Kinsman E. Bodine R. Calvin B. Wenzel E. Rye M. Juleson. Second Row: S. Ardell R. Sherwood C. Smith J. Walters J. Storrs G. Smith R. Wainright R. Moilitt S. Yankowski. Third Row: B. Shaughnessy B. Schurk Miss Waner Miss Sanford Miss Barker Miss Johnson M. Tranberg B. Covell C. Domonkos. , Back Rowt F Porter Miss Smith Mr Whittaker Mr Webster Mr Sleigle Mr Swaflield G Horn NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Front Row left to right Gail Smith Gerald Horn john Storrs Stanley Ardell Mr Swaflield Fred Dubie Charles Smith Stanley Judd William Bogg Back Row Frank Nosal Richard Porter Lewis Haines jesse Sherwood James Evans Stanley Holda Stanley Yankowskr 59 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - , . , . , . , . . y 5 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 1 1 1 w SENIOR CLASS H IL Q ,,,.:s ! Stanley Ardell Fred Dubie Stanley Ardell Albert Jablonckas Stanley Holda Edward Bodine John Walters Julius Olah Gail Smith John Walters Stanley Ardell Edward Bodine James Barber Matthew Pramuka Julius Olah Edward Bodine I Peter Gill John -Storrs Bill Hannon Robert Sherwood Fred Dubie Julius Olah Bill Bogg Norman Rutkin John Storrs - Edward Oakley Jack Laur Fred Dubie John Storrs Frank Heady Edward Bodine Stephen Sizensky Norman Rutkin Frank Youhouse Peter Gill Bill Slater Bill Bogg Edwin Weldon Bill Bogg Rufus Baker Bill Hannon Rufus Baker' Edwin Weldon James Christie Ralph Wainright Gail Smith Loren Sherman Bill Hannon Bill Croll 'Ralph Wainright Peter Ignatovicz Charles Bennett Gerald Horn James Barber Julius Olah enior hatactetisitics Best All-Around Senior Best Athlete Done Most For Class Biggest Flirt Most Bashful Most Popular Most Original Best Natured Most Sophisticated Wz'ttiest Most Dignified Most Likely To Succeed Best Dancer Class Blushers i Best Sport Best Looking Class Bluffers Most Nonchalant Most Conceited . Class Babies Class Giggler Most Vivacious Class Procrastinators Class Arguer Best gDressed Laziest Class Dreamers Biggest Cut-up Tallest ' ' Smallest Most Versatile Quiestest Noisiest Woman-H ater-M an ' Biggest Talker Class Gossiper Most Friendly Most Accommodating Happy-Go-Lucky Different Cutest Biggest Borrower Faculty Joy Class Pest Best Actor-Actress Most Courteous Most Musical Class Lovers - Tardiest V Thriftiest L Poorest Memory Most Independent Most Modest Peppiest Most Energetic C 6 l Betsy Covell Frances Burbank Betty Schurk Isabelle Daly Edith Johnson Virginia Gamble 'Jean Mc'Carthyi , Betsy 'Covell Lorraine Walker Jane Connors Mildred Juleson Betty Schurk. Jean McCarthy Betsy Covell Chris Williamson Betsy Covell Nancy Perkins Doris McLaughlin Isabelle Daly Barbara Havey Peggy Shepard Virginia Gamble Josephine Sobosko Elinor Rye Lorraine Walker Nancy -Perkins Valerie Hollo Jane Connors Lorraine Walker Lucille Marottoli Jane Connors Helen Pearson Jane Connors Wanda Butler Claire Bouchard Josephine Sobosko Mary Jane Patterso Betty Schurk Ruth Calvin Wanda Butler .Barbara Havey Lorraine Walker Barbara Burden Elinor Rye - Jane Connors Betty Schurk Ruth Calvin Virginia Gamble McLaughlin Sisters Carolyn Wakeman Elsie Mazalin Wanda 'Butler Millicent Scott Jane Connors ' Betty Schurk U NAME Arthur Anderson Joseph Bolil Louis Chire A John Collins Gerald Duquette Richard Dawson Stanley Judd Peter Gill Stephen Kish William Moffit Joseph McKenna Raymond Perry James Todd Ralph Renzulli Loren Sherman '. Fred Dubie Ted Vernick John Walters Bill Hannon Robert Sherwood Ed Oakley Ed Weldon John Wrabel Gerald Horn ' Bill Bogg ,- HE IS a dreamer studious loud Slim likable too-too ducky a good sort a bluff lazy a big noise Tubby appreciative innocence itself O. K. a musician experienced a Red , witty M conspicuous timid unexpected a nuisance silent meek quick, to learn HE THINKS HE IS HE'D LIKE TO BE a basketball player a pretty boy an engineer Tarzan - a baseball player known efficient important a sea scout in love N casual ' ' cute a possibility bashful Benny Goodman a- full grown man a soap box orator a comedian irresistible clever . dapper dignified already grown an outdoor man as possibility Hank Luisette dated smart, anoth'eriCowell. 1 Mickey Cochrane I quite the thing impressive a man of the world a sailor a3DVon Juan p - joufnaiist ' a ladyfgjlfdller experiencied ' , loved g famous b hot-cha a politician original a hero famous important noticed irresistible a football player a married man ALWAYS SEEN in bowling alleys alone A trying to find himself shunning the women with Mr. Taylor trying to make a date fidgseting slapping his own back annoying any teacher at LeFevre's with the boys with the mob dating Dot Morin eyeing the women ltbotingi his horn ciitting up ' talking j I trying to be funny that's the trouble looking studious shuffling in the cafeteria working studying combing his hair F' ' Ex. 1,1 wi -alle NAME Betty Miller Chris Williamson Carol Foster Martha Hamilton Janet Kellogg Rita McLaughlin Sarah Ann Phillips Carolyn Wakeman Muriel Smirnoff Doris Stanley Margaret Tranberg Cornelia Domonkos Eleanor Banks Catherine Chambers Eve Klett Marion Hawkins Doris Donnelly Assunta Sicignano Irene Wallace Bernice Wenzel Barbara Shaughnessy Jean Sherman Frances Jones Marie Henninger Jean McCarthy Barbara Havey SHE IS dignified a peach nice friendly small a good sport talkative polite happy go lucky a blond a worker active a brunette in a quandary in love a flirt industrious cute sweet intelligent unattached naive uninquisitive one of the best a live wire adorable SHE THINKS SHE IS casual fancy free candid plump in love unnoticed having boy trouble a man hater independent a blond Venus inferior obscure flirtatious at ease dynamic coy different unique a globe trotter a scholar reckless meek alluring quiet independent bashful SHE'D LIKE TO BE a friend to all understood demure slimmer dangerous noticed one of the crowd a school teacher belle of the town admired dashing outstanding intriguing the life of the party married glamorous a nurse an artist a traveler important an actress blase dated PQPPY successful at ease ALWAYS SEEN reading letters going no place fast giggling smiling in the gym at the last minute well dressed thinking rushing and how! on the bright side of life working occupied with a wistful expression with Louis winking in a fog sketching with Barbara Shaughnessy studying reciting wandering a little late with Mary Jane with a smile with one or the other UNCLE Joie . . 4 N FACULTY l ,4 , .rn , .. l I lr' ' 'FV' 1. l fe Front Row, left to right: Miss Sawin, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Sanfordg- Miss Barker, Miss Johnson, Mr, Swafheld, H Miss Hall, Miss Seully, Mrs. Costlow, Miss Smith, -Miss Bulkley. V Second Row: Miss Andrews, Miss Garafalo, Miss Brigham,,Mrs.-Fisher, Miss Banks, ,,. - Miss Masse, Miss Miller, Miss Schuman, Mrs. Kendall, Miss Shallue. Third Row: Miss Veckerelli, Miss Burr, Miss Olmstead, Miss Levy, Miss Spencer, i Miss Donaldson, Miss Jennings, Miss Waner, Miss Foley. Fourth Row: Miss Phelps, Mr. Rosenthal, Mr. Hellmann, Mr. Bowes, Mr. Dean. Mr. Harper, Mr. Gleason, Miss Sleigle. Back Row: Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Whittaker, Mr. Sleigle, lMr. Webster, Mr. Harwood. v 6 4' x 'Q-up ! r r x l I FIRST AID MAY I HAVE A NURSES SLIP? LIBRARY QUIET 'PLEASE I 6 6 Senior Council Front Row, left to right: C. Domonkos, I. Connors, B. Covell, R. Wainright, C, Williamson, B. Schurk, M. Tranberg, Back Row: Mr. Sleigle, W. Bogg, F. Dubie, J. Storrs, S. Ardell, E. Bodine, Miss Barker. The Senior 'Council is a group of twelve seniors chosen by popular vote the previous year who aid the Senior Class and Faculty in Sc-hool activities. This year's Council has been very active during the Whole year. It has Sponsored many entertainments such as dances, roller skating parties, dancing classes, and assembliesg and also aided the Faculty at such times as Parents' Night and Career Day. The Council also sponsored the publication of the Bee and the Year Book. 4 OFFICERS . President ..... .Ralph Wainright Secretarywr, ...... Chris Williamson Treasurer ,,,-,,,,-,c,- ...,.. ---, .r............,. .Betsy Covell Faculty Advisers ,.... .Miss Barker and Mr. Sleigle 67 YEAR BOOK STAFF Front Row, left to right: B. Bogg, S, Ardell, B. Schurk, C. Domonkos, M. Tranberg, E. Bodine, I. Connors, F. Dubie, C. Williamson, B. Covell, J. Storrs, R. Wainright. Second Row: Mrs. Kendall, C. Bouchard, B. Havey, K. Chambers, J. NlcCarthy, R. Calvin, Mr. Sleigle, D. McLaughlin, B. Shaughnessy, D. Whaley, B. Troland, E. Rzepko, J. Zold, M. Juleson. Third Row: Miss Barker, M. Gavitt, M. Scott, B. Wenzel, V. Gamble, M. Bouchard, F. Burbank, I. Daly, M. Hamilton, C. Wakeman, M. Addicott, Miss Miller. Fourth Row: Y. Sirois, I. Falkoski, M. Hawkins, H. Farrell, F. Sides, A. Sicignano, V. Hollo, B. Miller, E. Klett. A Fifth Row: F. Porter, C. Smith, W. Hannon, G. Smith, I. Olah, D. Lobdell, S. Yankowski, E. Weldon. Sixth Row: W. Moihtt, W. Slater, I. Christie, C. Bennett, R. Sherwood, K. Gilbert, A. jablonckas, J. Spall, H. Reynolds. Seventh Row: L. Chire, N. Rutkin, J. Walters, J. Wrabel. Back Row: F. Youhouse, J. Collins. . BEE STAFF Front Row, left to right: M. Rehnberg, L. Marottol', M. B h d, M' H 11 B , . Back Row: W. Butler, H. Kingman, C. Wagner,1E. Bodlillei Ardell, Ri WainElQhllt?nC.BlVXFIFr?:l1l1,, S-Irrilllgigtonl 68 Fox Staff 45- First Row, left to right: B. Wenzel, I. Pinckney, C. Williamson, B. Weldon, Mr. Webster, C. Bennett, J. Connors, C. Crego, D. Smith. Second Row: J. Kellogg, C. Domonkos, V. Gamble, M. J. Patterson, H. Kingman, N. Bradley, M. Tranberg, C. Wakeman,,B. Schurlc, I. Daly, M. Juleson. Back Row: S. Balogh, B. Slater, J. Christie, R. Wainright, J. Walters, R. Kinsman, G. Horn. This year the school newspaper, the Fox has had one of the most success- ful seasons since its organization six years ago, having had eight publications, an edition every three Weeks. lts articles included: news of school activities, gossip columns, school schedules, poems, and essays. A great achievement Was the FoX's success in obtaining advertisements secured from stores, colleges, and indie vidual persons. This helped free the paper from financial difficulties through- out the year. . Sincere gratitude is extended to Mr. Webster, lthe faculty adviser, for his untiring efforts in making the Fox a success. Editor-in-chief ..... ..... E dwin Weldon Charles Bennett Assistant editors.---. -. Christine Williamson s Jane Connors The rest of the staff consisted of the contributors to each publication. 69 COMMERCIALITE STAFF Front Row, left to right: I. Daly, F. Burbank, F.. Klett, H. Reynolds, D. Lobdell, YY. Slater fliditorj, A. Jablonckas, J. Sobosko, B. Rzepko, -I. Wallace. A Second Row: R. Carroll, H. Thicbault, A. Rascan, O. Fazekas, Miss Brigham, Miss Barker, IVI. Tranberg, A H. Feher, E. Benham, M. Royak. Back Row: G. Ruskay, K. Gilbert, S. Yankowski, J. Wrabel, J. Spall, P. Shepherd. SENIOR CGNQNIERCQAL CLUB First Row, left to right: M. Curtis, E. Kish, S. Yankowski, J. Spall, K. Gilbert, B. Slater, D. Lobdell, B. Burden, R. Carlson, J. Klupsak, J. Towler, F. Heady, R. Baker. Second Row: M. Ryzak, F.. Rzepko, C. Bouchard, N. Smith, C. Solivoda, M. Grywalski, M. Scott, J. Czire, Miss Barker C. Domonkos, M. Tranberg, M. P. Royak, J. Sobosko, D. Hill, D. Prochaska, L. McKie, I. Wallace. Third Row: S. Kuchinski, F. Burbank, B. Horvat, P. Shepherd, R. Deri, M. Gavitt, M. Norton, E. Johnson, M. Szilagyi F. Daley, M. Marky, G. Orose, J. Giordano, V. Kitcher, F. Sides, M. Hawkins, E. Troll, H. Farrell, V. Hollo. Fourth Row: G. Knox, D. Boyle, M. Addicott, E. Stassola, D. Stanley, R. Borsody, A. Roboc, C. Zsampar, E. Klett, I. Barnes, Y. Sirois, F. Smith, P. Kish, A. Chaplinsky, I. Schmidt, K. Trupp, J. Supan, M. J. Royak, I. Dal D. Hulsten Back Row: H. Reynolds, S. Sizensky, J. Wrabel, A. Jablonckas, IV. Bosze, H. Hine, S. Troll, H. Galla hyer G. B be , J. Bolil, S. Makucevich, J. Zygmant, L. Chire, S. Holda, A. Anderson, E. Czerwinski, J. Schauxiecker. a Y 70 , ' gl, I m A. F I . v v J , ,VI V 1 hr- J 71 A I ,' ADVANCED STAMP CLUB Front row, left to right: C. Mihalovic, B. Picard, E. Meeker, G. Bissei, L. Booth, G. Dalling, M. Meeker Second row: F. Parker, L. Hine, S. Gniadck, R. Gaffney, H. Ganscr, R. Lee. Back row: F. Grant, J. Szabo, W. Jennings, N Rutkin, W. Morehouse, M. Roselli, J. Ishcan. CAFETERIA STAFF Front Row, left to right: Miss Sleigle, Miss Sweet, Miss Burr, Miss Andrews, Mrs, Sunigh s dR E W ld R B d M Mlfxsilcray' Giassi' 1. i econ owz. eon,.oy, r. eman, . tl,M,S1'1,R. Back Row: S. Heiserr, R.rBakcesi5nL.aBootlli. elg C Gram, J' Steeves 72 Chemistry Club 'QL r 1 ,a .. . r .W Front Row, left to right: R. Kealy, R. Renzulli, E. Tremblay, R. Perry, J. Kenney. Second Row: G. Horn, E. Bodine, J. Walters, W. Mofiitt fPres.J, M. juleson, N. Sultzcr, ' , F. Porter, I. Olah, N. Rutkin. l , Third Row: S. Ardell, E. Mazalin, M. Patterson, M. Henninger, C. Foster, Miss XVaner, D. Hawley, J. Sherman, W. Walsh, C. Bennett. Back Row: S. Judd, S. Shamatovich, E. Senger, J. Storrs, J. Todd, R. Benson, J. Laur, C. Wagner. fl C J... an The Chemistry Club was formed to create a more practical knowledge in everyday chemistry. Only chemistry students are eligible to be members. A new constitution, subject to amendment, was adopted this year, Various phases of chemistry have been discussed at meetings, such as Chem- istry in the Home and photography. Experiments which are not performed in k , class, moving pictures, and current topics on chemistry were also included in the l programs. This year two very interesting and instructive tours have been taken ' at local factories, Borck 95 Stevens' and DuPont's. 4 c oPP1cERs l ' ..... William Moffit-t President .......... ............ Vice President ......... ...... - John Walters Secretary Treasurer. .... ..... M ildred Juleson Librarian ..,.,,,,........ ...... F rederick Porter Sergeant at Arms ..... --...Noel Sultzer Faculty Adviser ..... . ...... Miss Waner l r l 73 CLASS OFFICERS Front Row, left to right: M. Katona Ur. Vice-Pres.J, L. Linely Ur. Pres.D, B. Schurk CSL Treasj, C. Domonlcos fSr. Sec.J, S. Ardell CSr. Pres.J, B. Covell CSr. VicefPres.J, M. Flynn Ur. Sec.J, A. Epifano fJr. Treas.J. Back Row: S. Swing fFi-esh. VicefPres.J , M. Covell fFresh. Sec.J, M. Horn lSoph. Treas.J, L. Booth fSoph. Pres.D D. Mory fSoph. VicefPres.J, R. Strang CSoph. Sec.J, G. Tranberg fFrcsh. Trcas.J, J. Bassett fFrcsli. Pres.J. STUDENT CONGRESS Front Row, left to right: M. Norton, A. Hall, R. McLaughlin, B. Shaughnessy, M. Juleson, E. Bodine, M. Tranberg, R. Wainright, J. Connors, C. Williamson, C. Domonkos, B. Covell, B. Schurk Second Row: G. Warren, L. Booth, D. Evans, M. J. Patterson, K. Jennings, E. Tolster, S. Paul, 'C. Foster, J. Staples, R. Calvin, V. Todd, A. Burr, A. Eplfano, J. Giordano, D. Mory, W. Hiza. Third Row: H. Plotkin, E. Blanchard, R. Porter, G. Horn, S. Brittingham, W. Slater, R. Dawson, J. Hawkins, B. Benton, M. Pramuka, J. Link. Back Row: E. Whiteman, E. Weldon, W. BOSE, S. Ardell, J. Storrs, J. Collins, F. Dubie, L. Canaiy, R. Eadie, J. Laur, R. Baldwin. 74 F Le Cercle Francais Q V I 'Y Front Row, left to right: M. McMahon, A. Caserta, B. Trolancl, D. Whaley, Barbara Burden, C. Wakeman, B. Wenzel, M. Ceclarholm, Miss Masse. Back Row: R. Reed, P. Hanzakos, M. Smirnoff, B. Schurk, R. Wilhite, H. Kingman, NV. Butler, V. Smith, B. Shaughnessy. iff' Le Cercle Francais is a club for those who have taken three years of French, and all business is conducted in this language. Most of the meetings 'have been taken up by playing French games, singing French songs, and doing French W cross-Word puzzles. Some members saw a French motion-picture. - OFFICERS H President .,....r,., .......,. - ,,..... ..,. . Barbara Burden Vice President ,...- ........ B ernice Wenzel Secretary --,--. ..... C arolyn Wakeman Treasurer .,......,., --.. ..... Dora Whaley Faculty, Adviser ..... ..... , Miss M3889 l 7 5 l Komians Front Row, left to right: J. Porter, W. Moifitt, I. Sotasky, P. Smith, D. Lobdell, W. Slater, E. Bodine, J. Christie, W. Wintters, D. Yates, R. Kinsman, A. XVebster, J. Hawkins, L. Haines. Second Row: F. Fomhof, D. Smith, J. Pinckney, B. Jones, M. Norton, M. Hanzakos, I. McCarthy, fSec.Dg V. Gamble, fTreas.Dg F. Porter,X?V?eiJjresf.Jg1g. Connoxgxs, fFres.Jg Mrs. Kendall, J. McGovern, o . , . ugg, J. ors ey. Third Row: B. Havey, D. Hamm, E. Rye, B. Shaughnessy, B. Stevens, E. Thomas, F. Fishman, H. Kingman, R. Wilhite, C. Wakeman, B. Wenzel, RA. Calvin, C. Caplette, B. Schurk, M. Soledi, F. Coville. Fourth Row: M. Cederholm, C. Crego, I. Supan, C. Williamson, H. Cooke, M. Fitzpatrick, N. Sturges, J. Christie, . R. Backiel, G. Lane, D. Weiss, H. Farrell, j. Bradley, R.'Hogenauer, S. Cairoli, M. Katona. Back Row: I. Shauwecker, C. Bennett, R. Wainright,'M. Scott, E. Jenkins, A. Epifano, M. Flynn, Blanche Burden, A. Nash, D. Lane, Barbara Burden, M. Patterson, A. Burr, D. Hawley, R. Sherwood, R. Dawson, C. Tillmanns. The Komians is the Dramatic Club composed of juniors and seniors in the high school that presents three one-act plays during the first part of the year and one three-act play during the latter part. This year they presented Fly Away Home for their three-act play and Sweet Sixteen, Bathroom Door, and the Flattering Word for their short plays. It is through work done in this organization that the members are eligible to membership in the National Thespian organization. ' OFFICERS President ............ .... - Jane Connors Vice President--..--- .... .Fred Porter Secretary ..... .... J ean McCarthy Treasurer ............ ....... ' -Virginia Gamble Faculty Adviser ...... -. .... Mrs. Doris Kendall 76 Nl Nl , 1 ll JUNIOR CLASS ' umor Commercial Club J P- i X P, 4 I l I 1 Front Row, left to right: J. Traczyk, M. Iacouzzi, A. Rovizzi, E. Prochaska, C. Gadue, H. Poinelli, I. Kowats, ' B. MacQuarrie, Miss Brigham, S. Borona, A. Hanic, S. Rotolo, E. Kratky, M. Nolan, L. Fracassini, G. Whaley, L. Taube. l Second Row: L. Grella, S. Garrison, M. Felner, V. Miro, F. Berardino, O. Bok, D. Coe, F. Turner, M. Kovach, G. Ruskay F' H. Kish, L. Walye, E. Gombas, L. Griegen, B. Kirschblum, E. Gorham, H. Pidluski, E. Johnson. ' Third Row: I. Boros, L. Cerutti, F. Politi, A. Osmalik, J. Murcko, R. Carroll, B. Torak, H. Thibault, O. Madwid, S. Lobdell, L. Stupack, J. Homa, A. Rascan, A. Grywalski, E. Seres, G. Domonkos, N. Johnson. ! Back Row: M. Szalay, A. Kucky, H. Mucha, H. Trupp, H. Feher, F. Zeray, M. Mackno, G. Neverdowsky, , J. Szyrnanski, O. Fazekas, R. Bublat, R. Taylor, F. Micklus, I. Krygier. l The Junior Commercial Club has about seventy Junior and Sophomore members and is divided into two groups. At one meeting the members played an advertising game which was a lot of fun as Well as educational to everyone At other meetings short sketches were given on street meetings, telephone con versations, restaurant manners, and introductions OFFICERS GROUP A: President ........... Anne Hanic Vice President ..... Bruce MacQuarrie Secretary ......... Emily Kratky Treasurer ...... Helen Poinellr GROUP B: President ........... Constance Gadue Vice President .... Stephen Borona Secretary ......... Sally Rotolo Treasurer ...... James Kovvats l 1 Q , , C L 78 i l . La Branche Cadette Front Row, left to right: M. Fitzpatrick, J. Bradley, V. Gamble, M. White, Mrs. Costlow M. Katona, F. Covell, A. Epifano, A. Burr. Second Row: M. Macklin, M. Flynn, C. Crego, M. Norton, A. Tolster, J. Worsley, B. Jones, A Reed Third Row: B. Bunting, A. Hall, E. Boucher, F. Smith, N. Bradley, B. Miller, B. Griffin, P. O'Connell I Pinckney Back Row: D. Yates, W. Everett, B. Benton, J. Evans, D. Johnson, P. Smith, G. Huth. La Branche Cadette, a cluh for second year French students held meetings under Mrs. Costlow's supervision. The members had a good timesinging songs playing games, and Working crossword puzzles all in French. The meetings were conducted in French also. President ..,...... Vice President--- Secretary ..,.. Treasurer .- OFFICERS -------------------- -----Mary Kaatona 79 ---M Marcus White Frances -Coville .Anna Epifano SLIDE RULE Front Row. left to right: J. Lengen, C. Tillmanns, W. 'Wintter, F. Rugg, M, Godfrey, R. Porter, S. Brittingham, R. Hadley Second Row: B. Bennett, K. Kay, R. Grant, C. Hermes, A. Chaplinsky, I. Hawkins, E. Morowski, E. Johnson. Back Row: Miss Sanford, L. Linley, L. Beaudin, D. Blackburn, W. Howes, M. Fischman. LIBRARY CLUB Front Row, left to right: D. Hamm, R. Hogenauer, J. Supan, Miss Donaldson, H. Kish, G. Domonkos, L. Fracassini. Second Row: P. O'Connell, B. Ferrer, A. Tolster, I. Golias, H. Fabian, F. Turner, E. Combos, O. Madwid. Back Row: J. Worsley, M. Robinson, O. Fazekas, L. Greiger, E. Gorham, M. Kovach. 80 M athg Recreation 9 Y ,W W ,Y,,W,,.,, Ja, ,W ,,,,,,:-H ,nl ,,,,' Front Row, left to right: J. Martcl, P. Swing, L. Danco, H. Lobdell, N. Pollock. Second Row: R. Sherwood, J. McKenna, C. Smith, R. Wainright, K. Winter, G. Smith, A. Pederson, W. Sebestyen, M. Kilbride. I Third Row: W. Haines, Miss Smith, V. Walker, J. Logan, A. Nasthoski, C. Price, L. SturnPP, M. Parker, N. Toth, R. Everts, W. Wallace, L. Cheney. Back Row: R. Everts, W. Wallace, L. Cheney, J. Sotasky, G. Gerathy, A. Fracassini, J. Signcs. The Mathematics and Recreation Club is for those who like to Work not only With mathematics but with absorbing puzzles Which often involve mild applications of logical reasoning. All the members participate actively in the meetings by solving the brain-twisters either individually or in groups. Under the able guidance of Miss Smith, several entertainment committees and the chair- man, many interesting meetings Were held. OFFICERS Chairman .,-,,- . .,-., ,,.,-.rs,,.......... - r--Koford Wiilter Secretary Treasurer .- -- Ralph Wainright Sl I O O Soc1al Service Front Row, left to right: P. Shepherd, H. Farrell, K. Chambers, M. Scott, N. Linley, Miss Hall, D. McLaughlin, M. Bouchard, J. Connors, C. Williamson, I. McCarthy. Second Row: R. McLaughlin, M. Smirnoff, D. Prochaska, M. J. Royak, F. Daly, B. Jones, I. Daly, M. Gavitt, M. Hamilton, J. Giordano, L. Marotolli. Third Row: E. McGregor, E. Kowalski, M. Cederholm, W. Butler, P. Kish, P. Hansakos, E. Ives, M. P. Royak, A. Roboc. Fourth Row: C. Bouchard, F. Sides, M. Henninger, D. Donnelly, J. Sobosko, A. Caserta, M. Marky, R. Deri, M. Norton, F. Burbank. Back Row: I. Zold, B. Schurk, M. J. Patterson, B. Wenzel, V. Smith, J. Supan. Since its formation twenty years ago, the Social Service Club has tried to make life happier for the more unfortunate. This year it Was most active around Thanksgiving time, When, with the cooperation of the Whole school, it prepared numerous baskets for the needy which were distributed by the Child Welfare Association. These baskets Were displayed at the Thanksgiving Assembly and were Very impressive. Almost ev-ery girl in the Senior Class belongs to this helpful club. President .......... ..... D oris McLaughlin Vice President ..... .. ......... Norma Linley Secretary .... .... c Marcelle Bouchard Treasurer ...... .... Millicent Scott 82 unior Red Cross Front Row, left to right: M. Soledi, S. Fosdick, M. Godfrey, M. Norton, B. Schurk, Pres.g D. Morin, Sec., Miss Shallue, R. McLaughlin, Treas.g B. Covell, Vice-Pres., G. Whaley, L. Wallace, M. Nolan, E. Kowalski. Second Row: M. Stevens, J. Parkemege, W. Keating, B. Wanat, R. Deri, M. Norton, F. Gilberti, G. Graham, M. Duquette, P. Schipior, M. Papageorge, V. Nemeth, E. Carlson, D. Walton, L. Marotolli, E. McGregor. Third Row: D. Treadwell, R. Bublat, V. Colonese, H. Bumett, S. Carlson, N. Linley, V. Henderson, M. Ryzak, F. Anderson, A. Lobdell, C. Zsarnpar, M. Baranyai, N. Corrigan, E. Plotkin. Back Row: E. Shannon, F. Fomhof, K. Shay, F. Fishman, D. McLaughlin, Y. Sirois, C. Solivoda, M. Morvay, . M. Marky, M. Gavitt, V. Nemeth, N. Smith, D. Prochaska. - r During this year the Junior Red Cross was very successful. Among the most important things accomplished were two cake sales, a party for fthe orphan children at Woodfield, and magazines given to the soldiers at the Soldiers Home. OFFICERS President ............ .... B GUY SCh11fk Vice President ..... ..... B 2fSY Covell Secretary ,... .... D orothy Morin Treasurer ,,----------- .,.,,, R ita McLaughlin Faculty Adviser ..... - ....- Miss Sllalllle 83 NATIQNAL THESPIANS F R , l f ' h : J. Ch t , B. Shaughnessy, R. Calvin, J. Connors, Mrs. Kendall, mm OW C t to ng i.. Walk2:.yB. Wenzel, R. wuhfte, J. Todd. u n F I S'cond Row' R. Portcr E. Bodine, W. Mofhtt, Mr. Whittaker, R. Dawson, R. Wainright, P. Smith, R. Treat. W ' 1 Back Row: D. Yates, L. Booth, W. Slater, F. Porter. OPERETTA CAST Front Row, left to right: A. Naitgmoski, B. Jones, lvIiss Foley, R. Boyle, Miss Spencer, E. Gerety, . Scott, M. Norton, E. Jenkins. Second Row: B. Baker, V. Gamble, D. Smith, J. Carroll, N. Bradley, C. Burr, J. Blish, P. Hanzakos, M. Bouchard Third Row: J. Kenny, I. Beaudin C. Y ' , ovanovitch, E. Rye, C. Bouchard, M. Juleson, J. Giordano, S. Barona. Back Row: M. White, S. Ardell, C. Bennett, R. Bromberg. 84 'l STAGE 'CREW Front Row, left to right: Mr. Harwood, R. Kinsman, F. Porter, G. Horn, J. Olah, J. Parkermege, E. Bodine, S. Ardell, L. Canaiy, Mr. Whittaker. Second Row: S. Johnson, R. Hurd, J. Lengen, D. Yates, W. Mesko, J. Evans, C. Tillrnanns, L. Linley, C. Correll. Back Row: J. Huenerberg, W. Fitzpatrick, A. Parsons, H. Burbank, G. Johnson, S. Heiser, R. Porter, F. Lobdell, J. Bassett RADIC Front Row, left to right: W. Rugg, J. Bonney, L. Biro, L. Linley, C. Heitschel, W. Vickers, A. Guerra. Back Row: Mr. Sleigle, W. Hiza, J. Bonney, S. Zdanowich, F. Linley, E. Tremblay. 85 Radio and Motion Picture Front Row, left to right: B. Walters, L. Madden, D. Wynkoop, W. Vickers, Miss Schuman, A. Olafson, T. Zdrodowski, A. Yacco, J. Thomson. Second Row: W. Hjza, M. Mitchell, M. J. Tarbutton, A. Brown, M. Griiiith, I. Gardner, C. Gadue, B. Faux, M. Felner, 1. Szabo. Back row: L. Bakunas, R Cunningham, G. Neverdousky, H. Riley, S. Heiser, R. Bilyard, J. Farrell, P. Gardner, J. Kish. - The Radio and Motion Picture Appreciation Club was organized 'this year. An attempt has been made to learn how to criticize intelligently direction, pho- tography, and acting of motion pictures. Recent ones have been discussed and statistics compiled to determine the general trend ofthe group as to the type of picture, photography, story, actors and actresses preferred. During other meetings there have been discussions on the radio from the viewpoint of the broadcasting company, with its program, engineering, sales, publicity and office departments and from the viewpoint of -the listener. Emphasis has been placed on what We should expect from the radio in regard to news, drama, sports, music, and Va- riety entertainment. OFFICERS President ........... - .................... ...... A lan Olafson Vice President ..... ......... ' Stephen Heiseri Secretary ....... ..... G eorge Neverdousky Treasurer--.--- ............. Bill Vickers 86 STAGE GANG Left to Right: john Parkermege, Edward Bodine, Russell Kinsman, Louis Canaiy, Gerald Horn, Fred Porter, Stanley Ardell, Julius Olah, Mr. Whittaker. HFQY AWAY HCPIVIEM Sim ng, left to right: Jane Connors, William Moffitt, Lorraine,Walker, Richard Dawson, Dorothy Morin, Davis Yates Ralph Wainright, Mercedes Flynn, Paul Smith, Virginia Todd. Standing, left to right: Ioan Christie, Alexander Webster. 87 Theatre Club Front Row, left to right: J. Pinckney, B. Jones, M. Smirnoff, J. Sobosfco, M. Tranbcrg. J. McCarthy, Miss McLaughlin, J. Connors, B. Wenzel, M. Bouchard, B. Mecler, J. Bradley, E. Troll. Second Row: C. Domonkos, D. Smith, P. Hanzakos, N. Bulkely, B. Burden, C. Bouchard, M. Scott, S. A. Phillips, L. Allard, E. Neuss, M. Hawkins, M, Juleson, B. Shaughnessy, B. Rodrigues, S. Cairoli. Third Row: C. Trupp, W. Butler, C. Williamson, H. Cooke, J. Christie, D. Weiss, T. Carroll, B. P. Kinne, E. Thomas R. Riley, H. Morris, A. Sicignano, S. Rotolo. Back Row: A. Chaplinsky, P. Pogue, N. Sturges, C. Wakeman, J. McGovern, V. Hollo, G. Knox, P. Fish. The aim of the Theatre Club this year has been to know as much as pos- sible concerning the season's plays on Broadway. To this end, a majority of the meetings were devoted to reading reviews and comparisons with other pro- ductions from New York papers as well as impressions of various plays seen by club members. At one meeting, Mr. Fred Russell, dramatic critic of the Bridge- port Post, spoke on the subject, Advice to Young Actors. Twenty members attended a matinee performance of Brother Rat in New York on Saturday, March twelfth. 'There was, also, a one-act puppet play given by two freshmen at an early meeting. - OFFICERS President ......... ............. . . ...... .... . Jane Connors Vice President ..... .... J ean McCarthy Secretarym--- ......... Bernice Wenzel , Treasurer ........... ---Margaret Tranberg Faculty Adviser.. .... ..... M iss McLaughlin A 88 V 5 5 ' . I I , n x 1 'V , -l , J' . Q I ,. W Q 5 .1 ' A A 4. Q A, 1 mv D 1 b 89 Q . I f l 1' 1 N U l W r 1 u YE H 1 5 B il 1 E ,w 1 rwl l x l l 1 1 ' Y 1,5 V lk ': 5 J mf 1 4 I I I 90 1 Ii J Camera Club l, l r ' l , I l 'aw '1 gggggg Bl ' ' Front Row, left to right: M. Mills, L. Deyo, I. Merritt, K. Jennings, N. Hanzakos, E. Banks, C. Smith, L. Booth, L. Haines, B. Davison, B. Bodine, K. Montague, J. Blish. , Second Row: W. Marcuse, R. Blaclcbum, A. Epifano, M. Covell, S. Denter, D. Starzyk, D. Smale, 1. O'Brien, Sl. Steel, D. Smith, M. Nichols, B. Buchanan, R. Adams, B. Fitzpatrick, S. Johnson, L. Carnevale. J Third Row: R. Cleveland, R. Grant, B. Baldwin, S. Brittingham, E. Morowski, K. Gilbert, B. Bennett, K. Kay, j'. T. Kelborn, L. Parson, R. Lee, G. Kay, E. Blanchard. , i Back Row: E. Whiteman, -N. Rutkin, R. Body, J. Christie, W. Eadie, B. Stadler, D. Beaty. Q . W f The large membership in the Camera Club this year shows the growing interest in photography in Fairfield. Now the sight of a candid camera fan has , become a familiar one about the High School. , The program committee worked out the plans for each meeting and invited the speakers. -Gentlemen from the world of photography gave interesting in- sights on using the camera as a hobby or a profession. Mr. Weising and Mr. ' Brown were among the feature speakers. V In the spring a photography show was held in the library which showed l - ' specimens of the work some of the club members are able to do. L 1 l OFFICERS President ,-,,,,,,, ,,.,,............ ..... ..... 4 C h arles Smith Vice President ..... ..... E leanor Banks Secretary ,,-,.,,.,, ...... L indsey' Booth Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,, .... . . ....... Lewis Haines Faculty Adviser ..... ..... M iss Janet Phelps 91 il Societas Latina Front Row, left tovright: E. Tolster, D. Swanson, B. Norton, M, Parker, R. Nemeth, P. Kirsten, D. Evans, ' P. Swing, N. Walker, P. Dwyer, A. Nasthoski, V. Nagy, M. Hyde. ' Second Row: Miss Garofalo, I. Dinerstein, M. Horn, D. Lucas, J- Cathcart, P. Taylor, J. Macklin, H. Poinelli, H Weldon, A. Gallagher, M. Neuss, S. Kincaid, D. Metcalfe, A. Epifano, B. Burden, L, johnson, Miss Scully. Third Row: D. De Vartti, R. Coari, L.,Stumpp, C. Price, C. Todd, A. Coolbaugh, G. Johnson, M. AI. Ward, L. Madden, L. Salko, S. Edwards, B. Logan, V. Walker, K. Winter, G. McBride, L. Cheney. Fourth Row: j. McKenna, L. Miller, P. Smith, j. Thomas, J. Wheeler, J. Weed, M. McBride, A. Koger, A. LeFevre, J. Knight, A. Parsons, H. Burbank, F- Kowalski, C. Correll, L. Danco. The Societas Latina, the only Latin club in school, was started to give the pupils of first and second year Latin a chance to learn about the Roman cus- toms and, Ways. In this Way Latin has become a more interesting subject to the members. This year it was decided to join the Junior Classical League. With Tom Gerety as chairman of the program committee there were many interesting meetings. At Christmas time a play Wasgiven about the lives of the Romans, and on Valentines Day the members made and exchanged Latin Valentines. At another meeting Julius Caesar was presented in play form. CFPICERS Consul-- .... Donald Evans PFHQKOF---H ---...POlly Kirsten Aedile ----- s .... -.-- ............ Thomas Cuerety Quaestors- ..... ----Peter Swing, Patricia Dwyer Tribune-- ---- Natalie Walker 92 Der Deutsche Verein Front Row, left to right: J, Murcko, H. Kingman, M. Sherwood, L. Haines, Sec., C. Smith, Pres., A. Chaplinsky, Vice-Pres.g W. Haines, Treas.g R. Calvin, E. Rye, B. Kirschblum. Second Row: J. Eicas, P. Clarke, F. Jones, N. Toth, R. Hadley, W. Wintter, L. Holman, S. Troll, W. Rodgers, J. Sotasky, L. Busser, E. Bozsik. Back Row: XV. Ressler, H. Rugg, J. Swanson, J. Wakeman, Mr. Gleason, Adviser, L. Biro, E. YVhiteman, C. Heitschel, J. Bonney, C. Tillmanns. This year the German 'Club under the supervision of Mr. Gleason presented a variety of German programs to its members. The main idea of each program was an appreciation ofiGermany and German life, language, and customs. A number of interesting motion picture films of Germany were obtained by the club and presented to its members. Other meetings were devoted to the singing of German songs and Various American games Were played using the German language. OFFICERS President. .rr,,... , ......... .Charles Smith Vice President Andrew Chaplinsky Secretary ,,.,,---., ......... . Lewis Haines Treasurer ..... ..... W illiam Haines .93 Mirror Club l 1 1 l i Front Row, left to right: Sicignano, Donnelly, Foster, Shay, D. McLaughlin, Chambers, Plotkin, Hawley, Patterson, Henninger, Kowalski, Treadwell, Shannon. Second Row: Caserta, M. Bouchard, Fosdick, Carroll, Thibault, Reid, Hall, R. McLaughlin, Miss Scully, B. Covell, Flynn, Torok, Prochaska, Rovizzi, Dustin, Stassola, Wallace. Third Row: Coville, Stanley, Boyle,' Gavriluk, Rodrigues, Lennon, Nuess, Duquette, Allard, Ferrer, Soledi, ' Kellogg, Slovensky, Falkoski, McGregor, Ruskay, Baker. Fourth Row: Bok, Maritolli, Mallette, Ference, Hamilton, Heiser, Rotolo, Cairoli, Hogenauer, Katona, Linley, Peretti, Reed, Carlson, Munthe, Sherman, Troland, Orose. Back Row: Seres, Rascan, Schmidt, Szalay, Boucher, Pogue, Meder, Grifhn, Bunting, Meyers, Burr, Fitzpatrick, Epifano, T. Carrol. This year is 'the first year of the Mirror Club. Despite -the fact that the club title implies personal beauty, the purpose of this club is to help the Junior andhSenior girls choose their Vocations. Under the supervision of Miss Scully h We ave ad during the year many interesting speakers, Miss Irene Cowlishaw of the Green Jade Tree Shop, Mr. Gordon Nelson of our Guidance Department and Miss Daly of the Bridgeport Courtesy Service, The club sponsored an all . , b gir s assem ly With Mrs. Chase G. Woodhouse as guest speaker. t oPPICERs A President--. ....-.. ........ 4 ........... ..... B e rsy Covell Vice President ...... ----,---- A nne H311 SeC1'9fafY ----------- ...... M ercedes Flynn Treasurer ...... I -----Rita McLaughlin- 9 4 Safe Drivers Front Row. left to right: F. Fornhof, J. Pinckney, D. Smith, B. Havey, H. Kingman, C. Wakeman, A. Reed, M. Pramuka, QPres.Jg V. Gamble, fSec.lg Mr. Hellmann, A. Jablonckas, fVice-Presjg D. Prochaska, S. Caplette, P. Shepherd, J. McCarthy, H. Cooke, J. Bradley, B. Burden. Second Row: F. Dubie, B. Bennett, J. Christie, S. Brittingham, D. Blackburn, R. Porter, E. Weldon, B. Troland, M Fishman M Curtis S Ballo D Lobdell B. Schurk, K. Shay, R. Carlson, R. Link, A. Alexa, . ' , . ' , . g, . . Third Row: C. Bennett, R. Dawson, K. Gilbert, R. Boyle, J. Hawkins, P. Ignatovich, W. Slater, J. McKenna, J. Sturges, W. Bogg, W. Hannon, D, Johnson, D. Woods, S. Sizensky, B. Burden, D. Beaty. Back Row: L. Canaiy, P. Gill, E. Burr, W. Mesko, J. Todd, I. Collins, J. Parkemege, J. Szymanski, G. Babey, S. Makucevich, H. Hine, E. Kish, J. Wheeler, L. Votre, C. Grey. The Safe Drivers' Club consists of students Who -either already possess their driving licenses or who expect to obtain them in the near future. .There have been appointed two committees, a Program and a Publicity Committee. Several interesting assemblies with movies or speakers have been sponsored by this club for the benefit of the Whole school. The club has also done a great deal of Work in promoting safety. One of the members, Virginia Gamble, had a great honor in being chosen to speak at New Haven. OFFICERS President -.-,,,,,,,, me ,,,,........... .... M atthevv Pramuka Vice President ,,,,- ...... A lbert Ja-blonckas Secretary -,--,,,,,,,,, ...... V irginia Gamble Faculty Adviser ...... ----- M I. HC1111121111 95 SAFETY COUNCIL ' , Front Row, left to right: H. Poinelli, M. Hamilton, V. Gamble, E. Bodine, G. Smith, F. Fomhof, E. Thomas, L. Schneider. A ' Second Row: W. Fitzpatrick, W. Moflitt, L. Haines,,W. Bevans, Mr. Hellmann, I. Todd, J. Laur, W. XVallace, S. Zatkalick. Third Row: F. Ionucz, W. Haines, B. Parker, S. LePage, J. Hawkins, C. Offeney. Back Row: J. Huenerberg, R. Boyle, B. MacQuarrie, J. XVeldon, P. Miller, D. Yatcs. . CCNNECTICUT CLUB f r x Front Row, left to right: J. Zygmant, P. She h d, M. G lk' KS J, L. Sh V' P . M' B I A. Pedersen fTreas.Ig,eIi!I. J. Ro55:kV:lPrcs.Jfil. Daly, l5mGixIlcldy.1ce res J, ISS U kley' Second Row: S. A. Phillips, E. Weldon, I. Williams, A. Fracassini, J. Wrabel, W. Kowalski, VV. Sebestyen, M. Rehnberg Back Row: M. Ryzak, C. Zsampar, S. Knapp, F. Daley, R. Okenquist. 96 Health Club Front Row, left to right: D. Donnelly, M. Ference, E. Johnson, B. Horvath, D. Hulsten, S. Holda, S. Nosal, Mr. Rosenthal, M. Pramuka, P. Ignatovich, M. Hamilton, M. Royak, F. Burbank, A. Roboc, W. Kowalski. Second Row: M. Fishman, A. Alexa, A. Webster, E. Freeman, A. Nagy, F. Kealey, E. Petrusaitis, F.. Kish, M. Kilbride, J. Klupsak, S. Balogh, A. jablonckas, J. Stein, W. O'Dwyer. Third Row: F. Kallay, G. Duquette, J. Cremona, J. Krygier, J. Zadravecz, G. Johnson, W. Bosze, W. Kealey, I. Johnson, I. Marko, F. Kudlicki, J. Szymanski, E. Burr. Back Row: P. Gill, L. Hazay, F. Shamatovich, J. Sturges, J. Swanston, H. Gallagher, F. Carneski. Under the supervision of Mr. Rosenthal, the Public Health Club Was or- ganized for the first time and has held many interesting and instructive meetings. There have been speakers among Whom Were Dr. Kemp, Health Officer of Pair- field: Mr. Pond of Yale Public Health School: Dr. Shea, Health Officer of Bridgeportg and Dr. Brown, Health Officer of Stratford. These talks included general Health Department Work, importance of good milk and Water supply, and discussion of communicable diseases. Pertinent movies were also shown. OFFICERS President t, .,-.-,,., ,, ,.,,...... . ...,., Matthew Pramuka Vice President Stanley Holda Secretary .,,,,,,..,.... ...... P eter lignatovich Sergeant at Arms .... ...... . Frank Nosal Faculty Adviser. ..... ..... M r. Rosenthal 97 Current Events Front Row, left to right: J. Lucas, G. Flicker, A. Francisco, Mr. Mitchell, J. Schwartz fPres.J, J. Bassett fSec. E? Treas.J, Second Row: J. Hiza, W. Hiza, L. Stupack, I. Blish, C. Burr, V. Ballog, J. Huenerberg, W. Marcuse. A. Nagy, I. Nagy, C. Buckley. Back Row: S. Johnson, G. Warren, P. Miller, J. Kilbricle, W. Wilmot, E. Wichl, S. Blanchard, T. Norton, N. Allard.. The Current Events Club under the leadership of Mr. Mitchell has had at its meetings speakers Who gave their views on recent trips to -Europe. Debatable subjects of present day interest are discussed also. The big undertaking this year is concerned With a problem project on propaganda. Advertisements and polit- ical-economic speeches were investigated to discover propaganda techniques and to help prepare the members for further propaganda analysis. OFFICERS President ........... ..... .......... ........... ...... J a n 1 ce Schwartz Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... J ohn Bassett 98 l BAND Left Row, front to back: L. Sherman, E. Wiehl, F. Kudlicki, J. Laur, W. Haines, C. Tillmanns, S. Heiser, W. Croll. Second Row: E. Biro, P. Vovda, J. Marko, R. Kinsman, J. Wilson, J. Williams, YV. Garrison, L. Booth. ' Third Row: A. Kucky, P. Stevens, G. LaPlaca, J. Wrabel, J. Link, C. Penfield, L. Madden, J. Todd. Drum Major, S. Sepot. Fourth Row: P. Clarke, G. Hull, M. Hyde, E. Kuramai, M. MacBride, J. Kish, H. Hanson. Fifth Row: I. Bassett, J. Porter, A. Nash, M. Calvin, H. Feher, R. Wilhite, G. XVarren. Back Row: C. Smith, N. Rutkin, L, Haines, R. Calvin, K. Kay, H. Kingman, R. MacBricle, B. Stadler. QRCHESTRA ' Front Row, left to right: P. Clark, E. McGregor, C. Winkevicz, P. Hanzakos, S. Rotolo, G. Horn, W. Seirup, W. Morrison, G. Lattin, R. Treat. ' Second Row: T. Boczkowski, I. Pinchin, F. Lobdell, R. Wainright, L. Salko, R. Calvin, C. Foster, W. Haines, E. Czerwinski, W. Bakunas, W. Toth. Back Row: D. Lane, C. Offeney, E. Rye, M. Heiser, B. Bennett, Miss Spencer, E. Pfalzgraf, R. LeFevre, J. Porter, E. Wiehl, L. Haines, J. Todd, K. Kay, R. Cunningham, L. Frederick, R. Kinsman, C. Tillmanns. 99 Sophomore Class fl 100 I SCPPHGMCPRB DRAMATIC CLUB Front Row, left to right: A. Lobdell, E. Schrnaling, A. Robertsen, M. Horn, L. Booth, A. LeFevre, Miss Olmstead, I. Cathcart, G. Bissell, G. Johnson, L. Walsh, D. Chapman, S. Edwards.. I Second Row: K. Montague, G. Graham, R. Strang, B. Wanat, I. Ziobro, J. Parkermege, C. Yovanovitch, V. Miro, H. Foote, R. Murphy, C. Gadue, P. Clarke, N. Drahaski. Back Row: R. McNamara, W. Haines, I. Mitchell, E. Barber, J. Merritt, L. Holling, C. Stadler, I. Staples, A. Brown, M. Roberts, V. Colonnese, N.. Pollack, D. Evans, L. Danco. GLRLS' HOME ECCNOMICS CLUB Front Row, left to right: L. Sodcrberg, L. Peterson, I. Homa, I. Krygier, VicefPres.- Group Ig F. Ryzak, Sec. Group I I. Gopsill, Sec. Group II, M. Hiza, Vic:efPres. Group IIg R. Murphy, Pres. Group Ig I. Ziohro, Treas., Group Ig B. Jestreby, E. Thompson, H. Foote, R. Duquette. Second Row: Miss Burr, M. Morrison, H. Peterson, M. Dunn, B. Mastroni, A. Bruchalski, M. Hulsten, H. Baker, I. Gilberti, J. Scovil, N. Drahaski, C. Morawski, V. Carlson, Miss Andrews. Third Row: D. Sherry, M. Zywicki, F. Politti, D. Douglass, E. Johnson, A. Buturla, R. Taylor, M. Iasomone, H. Golesky, A. Osmolik, I. Sizensky, M. Siket, M. Carroll. Back Row: E. Johnson, J. Traczyk, B. Holda, H. Mickett, E. Lobdell, N. Johnson, G. Hull. 101 1 Biology Club ,1 H Front Row, left to right: W. Seres, W. Vince, R. Phillips, A. Dancsak,-K. Galya, L. Gavriluk, L. Walsh, Mrs. Fisher, E. Jenkins fPres.J, D. Mory fSec.fTreas.D, M. Hughes, L. Weising, A. Robertsen, R. Ford, F. Smith. Second Row: K. Freer, F. Quirk, W. Rugs, W. Swindon, E. Papp, C. Schmidheini, J. Mitchell, J. Kellogg, E. Barber, E. Banks, M. Nichols, S. Zdanowich, J. Youhouse, J. Wilson, J. Wiser, N. Fingelly. Third Row: P. Forstrom, J. Lengen, P. Voyda, G. Hughes, M. Chueka, R. Porter, F. Cantillion, A. Ford, R. Tucker, J. Ference, L. Lespinasse, W. Reynolds, P. Butler, G. Downs. Back Row: C. Johnson, T. Boczkowski, E. Vogel, J. Barber, W. Wallace, R. Dietz, GL Pulos. i The Biology Club endeavors to increase its members' knowledge in the l field of Biology. At the -scheduled meetings, pictures were shown, illustrating I the work studied in classes. At the last meeting the members Visited the Bird il Sanctuary. 2 0 OFFICERS President ................. .... E sther Jenkins II il Faculty Adviser ...... ..... M rs. 'Edith L. R, Fisher l Secretary Treasurer ..... .....,............ D onald Mory il G l El l ig li l 13 'i i J! i-1 it fl 1. ig 102 ll iii Iii ly I 'in l ,,..- n Boys' Home Economics Club Front Row, left to right: E. Boczkowski, J. Stein, A. Laska, Pres. Group 34 E. Troll, Treas. Group 33 T. Boczkowski, Sec.fTreas. Group 23 J. Sturges, Treas. Group 13 J. Weldon, Pres. Group lg G. Hughes, Pres. Group 25 R. Jones, Sec. Group lg R. Link, VicefPres. Group lg F. Nosal, VicefPres. Group 2. Second Row: Miss Burr, W. Kadar, H. Burbank, G. Strattard, J. Reyburn, R. Tucker, P. Butler, E. Forsberg, M. Chueka, W. Swindon, B. Carlson, J. Giordano, D. Kowats, Miss Andrews. Third Row: J. Sebestyen, C. Dudko, P. Forstrorn, J. Bonney, H. Ganser, E. Dardani, J. Beaudin, I. Pendergast, F. Smith, S. Skudlarek. Back Row: C. Brooks, J. Kallay, J. Swanston, R. Body, F. Mach, J. Collier, J. Kowats, L. Miller, W. Seres, S. Gniadek. The Boys' Home Economics Club is divided into two sections of which one has cooking for the first half of the year and the other sewing. At the mid- dle of the year these two groups shifted. The object of the club is to teach the boys some of the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. At the meetings the cooking unit made many simple things such as cakes, pies, fudge etc., and learned how to set a table. The sewing section sewed buttons and hems and darned socks. OFFICERS Section I President -,,,,,,,, M ,,,,lr.,,,,,,,,,,,,...--,..,r.,.......... Jack Weldon Vice President ,--- ........ Roger Link Secretary ,N--,,-,, ,,,, , ....... R OIDQI'-'II Jones Treasurer -,-- ,,,--,,,-,,-,----,,.,. .... J O 1'13'Cl'13.1'1 StI1Ifg6S OFFICERS Section II President ........................... .....-...... G eorge Hughes Vice President--. ....... ......................... P rank Nosal Secretary Treasurer .-,,, ..,.......... T heodore Boczkowski Faculty Advisers .... ---.Miss Burr and Miss Andrews -103 .AVIATION . F R , l f t 'glitz C. H , D. Nott, R. Porter, Mr. Sleigle, A. Parsons, A. Chaplinsky. Back Rcjlvjrgtj. gxgnneiyi CE,.rCuseo, F. Isllorslalli J. Martel, J. Lengen, E. Mirowski, C. Vayda, S. Kucky, W. Howes. BEGINNERS' FRENCH Front row, left to right: A. Coolbaugh, A. Koger, C. Bradley, I. Cathcart fSecretaryJ, S. Paul fPresidentJ, J. Knight fVicefPresiclentJ, P. Taylor, R. Strang, Miss Garofalo. Second row: D. Lucas, D. Lane, D. Chapman, R. Everts, J. McKenna, A. Parsons, O. Fekete, L. Bennett, C. McLaughlin Back row: S. Lobdell, V. Colonesse, K. Duffy, F. Anderson, G. Lane, M. MacBricle, A. Buturla, A. Francisco, P. Carrol, J. Macklin, C. Stadler, J. Schwartz. 104 ' - F---f .xg-....,, ,,,-..,.,,,Ag I N Y WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT? FAIRFIELD CLUB ' I Front Row, left to right: V. Balogg, W. Lukomske, M. McCullum, F. Kowalski fSec.D , J. Bassett fPres.j, G. Murphy fVicefPres.J, G. Carroll, M. Baranifai, Miss Jennings. Back Row: S. Turner, H. Wade, W. Troyanowski, J. Kilbricle, R. Palmer, A. Nagy, H. Plotkin, M. Barrett 105 Freshman Class ,--'-'-f u--., Freshman Dramatic Club Front Row, left to right: P. Anderson, L. johnson, B. Walters, F. Kowalski, W. Fitzpatrick, B. Hanna, R. Blackburn, P. Smith, H. Plotkin, W. Gebbie, J. Huenerberg, G. Tranberg, V. Novenski, B. Buchanan. Second Row: M. Tarbutton, I. Blish, K. Jennings, G. Elwood, J. Anderson, B. Rood, B. Wilber, E. Wilber, Miss Foley, M. Calvin, O. Domonkos, Y. LaP1aca, M. McCallum, D. Kaye, L. Steves, A. Traczyk, B. Horwitt, C. Szabo. Third Row: B, Burden, C. Rowe, S. Klinas, C. Guerra, V. Robertson, D. Sara, A. Epifano, A. Scott, E. Kurimai, M. Davison, M. Neuss, M. Sisko, B. Conley, I. O'Brien, M. Malcolm, J. Reilly, M. O'Conne1l, E. Bagnor, A. Markoja, B. Smith. Fourth Row: G. Carroll, S. Caplette, S. Denter, L. Deyo, W. Lukomske, V. Nagy, M. Hyde, E. Tolster, T. Schubert, A, Laur, M. Laur. M. Covell, J. Weed, M. Schnee, P. Marvin, D. Smale, D. Starcyk, H. Weldon. Back Row: R. Adams, N. Hanzakos, M. Mills, C. Todd, A. Forgy, L. Madden, E. Komenda, N. Walker, P. Dwyer, A. Gallagher, B. Bodine, M. Thorpe. The Freshman Dramatic Club under the supervision of Miss Foley has had many fine meetings this year. Its programs have consisted of short plays and individual talent, At the Christmas assembly the combined Freshman and Sophomore Clubs produced two plays Which Were Written by students. The club has generally tried to interest the members in Writing, producing, and taking part in the plays. t OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, ........ M argaret Calvin Secretary Treasurerms . .... ,Donald McNamara 107 .....- . X. M, ..,. Travel Club l I Front Row, left to right: W. Walsh, O. Wycenowski, S. Horosko, R. DeVincent, J. Pall, J. Whalen, F. Golias, R. Bilyard, I. Kerekes, B. Morehouse, C. Vayda, W. Costlow, A. Greene, L. Frederick, VV. Wall, W. Hanic. Second Row: S. Swing, D. Wynkoop, C. Mihalovic, B. Priest, I. Caplette, B. Horwitt, W. Keating, B. Wilbur, Mr. Harwood, E. Wilber, R. Clark, S. Zacreski, C. Rowe, B. Smith, V. Robertson, O. Domonkos, D. Kaye. Third Row: Y. La Placa, C. Szabo, E. Avery, E. Whiteman, M. Swain, R. Sirois, M. Steeb, S. White, B. Conley, V. Henderson, B. Julian, I. Klimas, E. Maczko, E. Kurimai, R. Jubour, M. Lennon, V. Carlson, L. Everett. Fourth Row: E. Holda, W. Cederholm, G. Barnett, M. Homa, J. Norton, R. Cleveland, N. Tranberg, R. Linley, G. Kay, M. French, K. Parker, E. McDonald, J. Kish, E. Wells, S. Zatkalik, C. Brucholski, S. Turner. Back Row: W. Arenberg, G. Zima, N. Fitzpatrick, W. Beck, J. Queen, E. Nielsen, P. Pulos, J. Sileo, T. Zygmant R. Broberg, I. Zold, J. Farrell, F. Brannigan. l The Travel Club consists of Freshmen Who are interested in the pleasures, the business, and the benefits of travel. The club has, through the help of the Women's Organization for the American Merchant Marine, adopted the S. S. Jomar of the Lypes Line from New Orleans. Many of the members have'Writ- ten to the captain of this boat. In cooperation with the Fairfield Club and Miss Jennings, the club saw a movie on Snow Trains and after a talk by Mr. Dooling of the New Haven Railroad, Went to New Haven to visit the round house. ' 108 BECINNERS STAMP CLUB 1 ont Row left to rxght F Lentz H Morr1s F Voxght P Gra Sl rl Donnelly I S1 nes B Pnest H Georgls E Wolanv1cz C Felner M Sehnee Mxs jenmngs E McDonald Second Row E Pelxar K Splgarolo J lshkan G Lattxn I Galla her E Wells D McGloon L Horvath W Powers R Hercun R Moeller YV Morrlson H Olafson S Hutvagner A Kaufman Back Row J Sedlak C Ofleney G Downs G Juleson F Marky FRESHMAN MACH CLLB Front Row left to r1ght MISS Sawxn C Greenwald M J Ward G Warren XV W1lmot C Correll S Steel J Huenerberv Second Row A Sxlos P Fracassmx 'NV Buchanan E Zachun R Eadze D McNamara I Sexrup H Hme - Vfr- .Y,-.,,-...,- ,, A 9 li' l ' I T - ,I - lv A U 1 - OSI, -D l - -S 1 - l v - I . c , , . , s , '. . . : . ' , . , . . , . , . g , .' , . , - , . , - , - . V - Third Row: S. Lazarecki, F. Brannigan, A, Sullivan, G. Zima, I. Schwarzkopf, E. Neilson, . , . , . . 1 . , . , . , . , . . .L .. , ' I : ' ' , . , . . , , , .h I , . , . I, . I D. : . , . , 4 - , I , . , . , . , , ' , Freshman Gift Club i 2 Front Row, left to right: A. Frimpter, E. Lobdell, M. Calvin, C. Morris, A. Forgy, A. Donnelly. Second row: E. Boyle, H. Georgis D Smith P Wardo W Kace o 'c G H ll M , . , . D , . g vi z, . u , . Hiza, M. Papageorge, Miss Banks , I. Gopsil, W. Majar, H. Baker, H. Rozgonyi, M. Sisko, B. Faux, V. Ruskay, A. Siket. Third Row: D. Walton, I. Gilberti, E. Wokanovicz, B. Onder, M. Szajko, E. Bangor, J. Scovil, L. Everett, D. Sara, J. Armstrong, H. Golesky, V. Nemeth, M. Eklund, I. Eklund, H. Nastu, lvl. Dunn, P. Grasso, D. Papp. Fourth Row: F. Voight, J. Thompson, L. Steeves, A. Traczyk, O. Sabo, R. Gill, A. Soderquist, L. Wrabel, M. Kostin, R. Dubour, R. Bergman, T. Zdrodowski, A. Scott, C. Bulkley, D. Banks, S. Carlson, J. Jestreby, M. Thorpe. Back row: T. Schubert, I. Majar, P. Anderson, G. Elwood, E. Biro, H. Dobler, V. Harrison, E. Zbytnewski, V. Novenski, M. Wood, M. Rid H. T ' eg, upy, C. Guerra, E. Tucker. As the Freshman Gift club has 79 b ' , r mem ers, rt, was divided into three groups. The main purpose of this club is to help' the members learn how to make, instead of buyingftheir gifts. The girls Worked at knitting, crocheting, emhroidering, making hair pin lace and dolls of yarn. An exhibition -of the articles made by the members will be held during the latter part of the year. ' OFFICERS GR-OUP A: President ........ Vice President -Secretary ....... ,--- GROUP DB.. President ............ Vice President Secretary ........... Treasurer ..... 'GROUP I C : President ......,... - Vice President .... Secretary--- .... - Treasurer ...... -------Irene Gopsill -------------.--Grace Hull -----Marie Papageorge ---------Bernice Faux .... Dorothy Smith -----Wilma Majar -----.---------Mary Sisko -----Wanda Kacegowicz -------------Helen Baker ----Pauline Wargo -----Helen Rozgonyi 110 ff- N ' -' -A W- , x .1-K ' ' ' - ' . - -- -4-.. .wa...,.. ,....... ......,, Y ,Y Y BOYS1 A. A. COUNCIL Front Row, left to right: Stanley Ardell, Fred Dubie, Bill Bogg fPresiclentJ , Louis Canaiy, Peter Ignatovich Back Row: joe Cremona, Lewis Haines, Julius Olah, Matthexv Pramuka. GIRLS' A. A. CCDUNCIL First Row, left to right: Shirley Lobdell, Mary McMahon, Frances Burbank, Christine Williamson, . Virginia Gamble, Faith Fomhof, Rita McLaughlin. Second Row: Ruth Calvin, Doris McLaughlin, Roberta Wilhite, Helen Feher, Florence Fishman, Janet Kellogg, Sue Caplette. Back Row: Joan Cathcart, Claire McLaughlin, Ellen Barber, Miss Sleigle, Ruth Strang, Louise Holling. 111 CHEER LEADERS i Front Row, left to right: Christine Williamson, Virginia Gamble Dorothy Morin, Lucille McKie. . . Back Row: Paul Smith, Julius Olah, Edward Bodine. F CLUB i l 1 i x 2 Front Row, left to right: J. Collins, R. Benson, G. Dardani M Pramuka F Dubie J Evan , . , . , . s, R. Porter, L. Byron, R. Fosdick. Second Row: G. Horn, A. A d n erson, W. Bevans, J. Sherwood, J. Storrs, G. Smith, J. Parkermege, I. Cremona, J. Olah Third Row: P. Ignatovicz, W. Hannon, W. Blogg, S. Holday, L. Canai , P. G'll . C ' ' y 1 , I hristie, S. Ardell. Back Row: E. Sleigle, R. Baker, W. Hellmann. 1 12 .V . ' , Tl I5 'L H IH 13 ..,, ai I? .., I Q , L n . WN , '4 'Q 52 -J UN 15. n X Ei If as f Q' , x ,J I i, W, H, If N il 0 I 2 l Boys' Sports Participation in athletics increased tremendously during this year. Perhaps this can be attributed, in part, to the number of positions left open on varsity teams by graduation in 1937, but this athletic year was marked by new enthus- iasm on all sides. A large number of candidates reported for all the four major sports and, on the whole, -the minor sports did exceedingly well. Attendance at games was a large factor in our success, for more than the usual number turned out to witness varsity games. The fall football games drew large crowds While the gym was packed to capacity many times during the basketball season. The minor sports of golf, tennis and cross country all enjoyed well played seasons and all did fine work in their divisions. For those boys not on varsity teams, there was a varied athletic program. Class teams, as usual, were organized in basketball, baseball and track for inter- class competition. The winners were awarded numerals. Ping Pong, rifle, and bowling formed the rest of this branch of school athletics. The reorganizing of the club should act as a stimulus to the school. Designed not only for athletes, the cflub will endeavor to promote good feeling and sportsmanlike qualities among students and in athletic contests. With this objective in mind we can readily foretell a new athletic era at Roger Ludlowe. ll4 R V- A ,,,,.f-A,,.-- - .--'---Y, A V - - ...- .vnu-... ,. A - --v . . ,. , , Football Front Row, left to right: Bill Bogg, Matty Pramuka, Leroy Byron, Louis Canaiy, Fred Dubie fCaptainJ, john Parkermege, James Evans, Robert Fosdick. Second Row: Bill Hannon, John Collins, Gail Smith, Stanley Holda, Peter Gill, Robert Benson, Gerald Horn, Dick Porter. Back Row: Davis Yates fmanagerj, John Storrs, Joe Cremona, Jesse Sherwood, jimmy Todd fmanagerl. Standing: James Christie Cmanagerj, Coach Hellmann. The football team Won six games, tied one, and lost two during the 1937 season. The defeats were administered by West Haven and Greenwich while the tie Was with Stratford. V . The crowning event ofthe year Was the Win over Bassick on Thanksgiving Day. After battering around in the mud the team finally won by virtue of a field goal making the score 3-0. Several of the members of the team were Sophomores and tluniors, thus We are assured of a rather bright outlook for the next season.. This should fur- nish Coach Hellmann with the material necessary to mold his coming teams. f 115 CAPTAINS, CCACHES AND MANAGERS .,.,....,. r ,- f- r First Row, left to right: Berkeley Bennett, Fred Dubie, Lewis Haines. Second Row: Gerald Duquette, Joe Cremona, Stanley Ardell, Julius Olah, De Loss Blackburn, James Christie. Third Row: Gerald Horn, George Cuseo, Edwin Weldon, James Todd, Bob LeFevre, John Williams, Charles Bennett Back Row: Coaches: Hellmann, Sleigle, Dean, Gleason, Whittaker, Taylor, Rosenthal. P BOYS, BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row, left to right: G. C , S. A d ll, J. Ol h, W. B , Second Row: G. Horn, J. Cremdirla,?IE. Orba1h,eL. Canaiay, G. Dugliilertie. Back Row: R. Benson, G. Taylor fCoachJ. 116 b Y-,.,..,N ,..-- Basketball Team Front Row, left to right: L. Canaiy, I. Cremona, S. Ardcll, L. Olah, R. Benson, W. Bevans. Back Row: E. Orban, G. Duquette fmanagerj, Coach Taylor, G. Horn fmanagerl, G. Carvan. The 1938 basketball squad added another pleasing page :to the annals of Fairfie1d's athletic history as it emerged victorious in nine out of the fifteen games played. Meeting many misfortunes which would have discouraged a less valiant team, the varsity surmounted these difficulties to finish the season with four consecutive conquests. Accordingly the squad felt enough confidence to request their entrance in the State Tournament. Drawing Crosby of Water- bury, the Orange and Black traveled to the West Haven gym, a neutral' court, where they were nosed out in the final minutes of play. After a poor start, the jayvees began to click in mid-season and finished up in brilliant style. The freshman team which proved to be outstanding should be the nucleus of next year's varsity. Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Alumni 4l. New Canaan 16. Danbury 23. Greenwich 27. Stamford 41. Leavenworth 21. Stamford 31. Stratford 18. 117 Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield W. Haven 36. Bassick 41. Milford 28. Staples 22. Greenwich 37. Norwalk 25. Crosby 29. Bassick 41. Baseball A :.e:m.'-fmfwmw W ' ' I .L 1 1 1 1 --- 1 First Row, left to right: Stanley Judd, Harvey Wade, John Levy, 1Vm. Bevans, Peter Ignatovicz, Rufus Baker, Matthew Pramuka, jack Mitchell, Donald Mory. h Second Row: Stanley Nosal, Howard Comstock, Robert Benson, George Babey, James Kealy, 3, Howard Lockwood, Gerald Duquette. Third Row: George Cuseo, Donald Lobdell, Franklin Lobdell, Jack Bischoff, Alex Kish, Berkely Bennett. Back Row: Coach Taylor. Due to graduation, Roger Lud1owe's baseball nine has suffered the loss of A eight starting lettermen. Coach Taylor must fashion his team about a nucleus if S of two lettermen and last year's Freshmeniand Junior Varsity prospects ' ' Nevertheless a creditable season is anticipated, even though the team is par- I V ticipating in one of the largest schedules that a Fairfield team has played in many seasons. Included in this list are eight contests in the A division of the newl Y formed Fairfield County lnterscholastic League. The competition will be keen th ' as e teams are quite evenly matchedg thus insuring many interesting and , worth-while games. ' 1 J Judging from the attendance to date, the Fairfield student body is taking V an active interest in the fortune of their team. Assured of student support the T team will have an added incentive to make the 1938 season a creditable one. . The schedule stands as follows: Q' 1 April 22 Staples May 16 Bassickbk y A 1 April Darien May 20 Danburyik May Norwalki: May 31 Greenwich Q H May Milflord June 3 Bassickak May 13 Greenwich if June 7 Stratfordi' : Fairfie1d County lnterscholastic League contest. 1 , 118 il Qi 26 1 , April 29 Danburyft May Z4 Norwalk? 6 at 'J 10 l r 5. 1 1 a I f l I I l - w e-M - --'- . ..-.. CROSS COUNTRY V Front Row, left to right: E. Weldon, P. Butler, S. Yacco, P. Piretti, J. Williams. Second Row: R. Baldwin, R. Powell, F. jonucz, J. Bischoff, J. Bonney, F. Quirk, Coach E. Sleigle. Back Row: H. Hine, P. Fracassini, W. Vickers, A. Sullivan, C. Penfreld. TRACK TEAM Front Row left to right Link Strattard Bodine Jonucz Mesko Cremona Smith Cantillian Olah Balogh Brittmgham Second Row Bennett Sultzer Spall Yacco Phillips Le Page ONe1ll Reynolds Grant Cheney Third Row Kealey Sullivan Beaudm Walters Storrs Parker Sears Hughs Stadler Webster Fourth Row Swanson Nosal Wheeler Piretti Bonney Sherwood Helser Kallay Orban Johnson Back Row Weldon fmanagerj Slergle fcoachj MacBr1de Gleason fasst coach Williams fmanager Leska fmascotl - Fifth .Row: lvloeller, Llohdell, Baldwin, Sotasky, Swindon, Fredebricks,-liflurdhy, Vogelj l x 'l li 1 4 I I i 1 l lx fl GOLF TEAM Left to right: Mr. Dean, Stanley Holda, Arthur Anderson, Howard Hine, Bob LeFevre, Hugh Gallagher, Stanley Makucevich. TENNIS TEAM Front Row, left to right: Ralph Hurd, Lawrence Hine, Raymond Perry, Harold Hine BackRo:RlhW w a p amrxght, James Christie, De Loss Blackburn, Mr. Whittaker, Lewis Haines William Haines, William Moiht. 120 -H-'N -i GWRL . -I- I .AQ ' ,... 4 Qtts 99904, 98005 V pwzoos B O .O 'II II' ms s 90900. was -4:5 A 3 Girls' Sports The athletic activities of the girls have increased greatly this year and plans for nextyear have even exceeded this mark. In the fall there is hockey: in the winter basketballg in spring, tennis and baseball. T-hose are the major sports of the year. The varsity members com- pete with other schools in hockey, basketball and tennis. An outstanding interschool competition originated -this year which was the swimming meet between the schools in and around Bridge ort This p ., year i-t was held at the Bridgeport Boys' Club. The girls hope it will be continued next year as it seemed very successful. The Athletic Awards for the girls are earned on the basis of a point system. A girl h l ' ' ' I g may earn er etter by entering any sport and it is not necessary to excel in any one sport. When six points are earned by a girl she obtains her numerals and a bronze ping at sixteen points an UF sweater and a silver pin: at twenty points she is awarded a gold pin. The Senior girls who received sweaters last year were awarded crew hats on which there was an in black and orange. The greatest accomplishment of the girls this year was the Girls' Athletic Association. This club was originated many years ago but has always been Very inactive. A constitution was made and a club built upg and only the ac- tivities of the girls next year will determine whether or not it will remain alive. , 122 CAPTAINS, CCPACHES AND MANAGERS Front Row, left to right: Bernice Wenzel, Christine Williamson, Rita McLaughlin. Back Row: Virginia Gamble, Mary McMahon, Miss Sleigle, Carol Foster. GIRLS' SWIMMING Front row, left to right: J. Cathcart, C. McLauglmlin, E. Barber, V. Gamble, Miss Sleigle, H. Cook, F. Fomhoff. Second row: R. Srrang, P. Stevens, H. Weldon, A. LeFevre, D. IvIcLaughlin, K. Shay, P. Kish, M. Meeker, L. Maratolli Third row: I. Kellog, J. Wheeler, E. Neuss, R. McLaughlin, H. Micket, N. Linley, M. McMahon, F. Coville. Fourth Row: S. Caplette, K. Stevens, R. Calvin, L. Holling. 123 Hockey Front Row, left to right: Miss Sleigle, R. McLaughlin, R. Strang, V. Gamble, C. YVilliamson, C. Caplette, F. Burbank. Second Row: F. Fomhof, M. McMahon, D. McLaughlin, L. Holling, J. Kellogg. Third Row: R. Calvin, R. Wilhite, M. MacBride, C. Foster, F. Fishman, J. Giordano. Back Row: H. Feher. This year the girls' hockey team ended the season undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. This teamlhad a difficult season but under the capable coaching of Miss Sleigle and the guiding captaincy of V1rg1nia Gamble it remained vic- torious. The first game was played against Darien, ending with a score of l-O, This was followed by a return game which was captured 'by the F, H. S. girls 2-O. The team next overcame Milford in two successive games with 2-O scores. Th 1 . . . . . I e ast game of the season was Hillside which Was Won by a 4-0 victory. ' These girls this year have finally earned the high honors in sports that have been previously given to the bo d h ' this record. nys an We ope the future teams will keep up 124 lBaslcetball Front Row, left to right: R. McLaughlin, V. Gamble, 'McLaughlin, C. Williamson, M. McMahon, F. B b k, I. K ll ur a e 0 g Second Row. C. Foster, M. MacBr1de, H. Feher, F. Fishman, F. Fomhof, R. Strang. n g Third Row: P. Clark, J. Cathcart, C. McLauglilin, E. Barber, C. Caplette, L. Holling. . Back Row: B. YVenzel, R. Calvin, N. Bradley, P. Kish, Miss Sleigle. The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team of 38 played six games with other h l h' sc oo s t is year and turned out rather successfully. Miss Sleigle was the coach and was aided by Bernice Wenzel as manager and Chris Williamson as captain Th ' ' e opponents consisted of two high schools-Westport and New Canaan and two private schools-Cherry Lawn and Hillside. The Varsity won three games, defeating Westport New Canaan and Cherry Lawn. The Junior Varsity, however won every game except one, that being lost by only three points. , By glancing at the conquest of this year's Junior Varsity, the school will not have to worry about the success of next year's varsity teamq f 125 RIDING Front Row, left to right: F. Jones, R. Calvin, A. LeFevre, P. Taylor, D. Morin, C. McLaughlin I. Cathcart, E. Barber, Miss Sleigle, S. Phillips, D. Hawley. Back Row: E. Banks, A. Francisco, G. Flicker, K. Stevens, E. McGregor, H. Pearson, R. Strang, I. Schwartz, E. Kowalski, M. Stevens, H. Cookej we GIRLS' TENNIS Front Row, left no right: Polly Clark, Ruth Strang, Louise Holling. Back Row: Miss Sleigle, Mary MacMahon, Virginia Gamble. , 126 W A F I R . F F I 2: i l I . I I I I Qompliments Of 695655 cflnniej ZBMW jennings 128 .,-6, .- R1 UUTT Q WHEN OUT MQTORTNG- X ABQ 92 l 3, -M VISIT THE How ARD JUHNSON RGADSIDE RESTAURANT A Pleasant Surprise Awaits You Toasted Delicious Sandwiches A Fried Clams STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS y Oth S 28 Var1et1es of Ice Cream 28 and Man er pecials A 129 GGNGRATULATIONS to the GLASS of 1938 from The Fathers' lub I Inc. of Roger Ludlowe High School OFFICERS Presidenr- .... ,. ..w,.... .............................. William C. Gamble Vice President ......................................... . .... y---Frank Prochaska Treasurer .............. .. ,................................ Frederick J. Leiss, Jr. Secretary ............ .--- ...... .. ........ .. ................,......... Harry L. Treat EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE for 1 year Frederick R. Fish, Henry R. Bauer, David W. Price for 2 years George R. Godfrey, William A. Bogg, I-I. H. Williamson for 3 years Raymond D. Smith, George J. Belknap, Clifford L. Johnson Harold A. Swaffield - member ex-officio 130 h,.,.x . ' - . ---.... JE-.. A -M..-. HGWLANITS Specializes in Uutfitting The Younger Set i The Junior Shop devoted to infinitely chic clothes for that infinitely chic age . . . just under twenty! We've col- lected here, in one bright spot, modern clothes designed for modern young figures, 11 to 15. Styled from the YOUNG point of view. Going on to college, or a career, you know how vital clothes will be! Come in and see our junior shop fashions . . . styled with simplicity, good taste, and yet with really French chic. fSecond floorj The Student Shop devoted exclusively to styles for YOUNG men. Come in and visit this shop-see the 'variety of merchandise we carry. Au- thentic university fashions, slightly smaller than -regular men's sizes, but all developed in exactly the same degree of fine styling. The young man who wants to wear styles while they're NEWS, will find just what he's looking for, at the price he wants to pay, in Howland's Student Shop. i fStreet Floorj Best Wzshes From Bridgeport Public Logan Brothers ualzry Grocers Sznce Market 1879 Mercurio, Inc Compliments of c. K. DAVIS 1 ,Ji-.x, V., ' W? Best Wishes Compliments From of Herbert Smith W1l11am Crank SUPERINTENDENT BUILDING INSP-ECTOR GF ROADS Compliments of General Distributors, Inc. 609 PAIRPIQELD AVE. Bnioospom, ooNN JOHN L. GRILLS, MANAGER ' Compliments ' 'V ofa Vi 'Friend 133 UXAS S J, DRESS ' SHOP V Compliments i R C. 0. Jelliff Mfg. Co. MADE ' TO v YOUR ORDER Wire-4Mesh H8 POST ROAD - Alloy-Wires ,, FA1 R F I ELD,CONN. PHONE FAIRFIELD H25 SOUTHPORT, CONN. FEED K. F. S. TESTED DOG PooDs K. F. S. Cero-Nleato and K. F. S. Canned Food These foods bear the Seal of Approval of the American Animal Hospital Association, granted on the basis of Biological and Chemical Analyses made under the supervision of the Committee on Foods of the Association and following the favorable appraisal of test data by the Advisory Scien- tific Council consisting of five eminent authorities in animal nutrition associated with four leading universities in various sections of the United States. Write for free samples or send SSl'.flO fora 10 pound trial order. The Kennel Food Supply Company Factory and Main Office Fairfield, Conn, l 134- Let us take home some of . X V . n . -1 H' -I , 1 ' , , A HU ws ICE CREAM i A. Tiiiedcream of Quality l I know they will he Clelightecl to have it, as it is so delicious and refreshing you can hardly a I. , go Without it. as J I 1 - - ' X. 'I .J There Is A s I-IUBER DEALER I NearYou He can supply you with a I large variety of flavors HUBEI11 ICE CIREAM oo 135 Compliments of the Community Theater An Intimate Playhouse presenting the finest photoplays produced M Best Wishes . Wesley Sherwood TOWN TREASURER Compliments Q of Compliments of Sam Polloclc of a Eairfie1d's leading dry cleaner I Compliments The Sullivan Flower Shop' E. T. D. Member Best Wishes from .Fairfield Lumber and PHONE 956 Supply Company Fairfield, Conn. Fairfield 970 Our Instruments Are - Com liments I For Your Pleasure p All Instruments for Band of p and Orchestras Bayers' Arcade Music R Shop Phone 4-3421 Musical I nstruments, Supplies and Repairs P. O. Arcade No. 7 Bridgeport lves and Garrison Hot Point Refrigerators ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Telephone 41 1-3 1 1 1 , Jn, , 1 Philip EPif21I1O, Pres. Fred Frassinelli, Sec'y. Y5 Treas THE E. and F. Construction Co. Incorporated ' GENERAL CONTRACTORS 78-94 XVELIQS STREET ' BRIDGEPORT, CONN RIDER COLLEGE S OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION' Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education Founded l865 - Trenton, N. J. Attention of Model Airplane Builders We Carry S-A-E-70 Oil in sealed cans AMOCO Service Station Compliments of C. L. Phillips Garbage Removed Cesspools cleaned 52 LONGVIEW AVENUE High Grade Motor 'Car Service Fairfield Commumtyisquare Phone Fairfield 843 Phone 1010 I 137 Congratulations to the Class of airfield 1937 ighg a L from arclware , chool The Mothers Club I It L L lc 'COIQ y Roger Lucllowe High School I 'Finest Quality Always 6 60 POST ROA LD FAIRFIELD GRAIL ,SOH L , , During the summer we will strengthen your Weak points. Give you your freshman college subjects insuring your suc- cess in college. Bridge that gapnhetvyeen High School and college. TELEPHONE FAIRFIELD 70 x R f WGN if S y 9 QOORPORA 1 X vp it M YQ' B aqevsig All? ' I -T ' - 4,4- X 45? A I i ' ' ' ' X rl X lim 33,1-17'-li M GAMBLE'S I ADAPTED TO THE HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS o Aoopriao BY TuHE sTUDENTs. I School Supplies- ,fb ' I Sporting Goods I 133 -,.,-ax, Have Your Tank Filled With Sinclair HfO Gasoline A More Power -- EXtra Nlileage Quicker Getaway Standard Desks Dotten - Dunton Office Furniture SHAW - WALKER FILES - SAFES - STEEL DESKS A. B. Dick Co. PROMPT The B. L. Marbe Co. Mimeiograph SERVICE, A Office Chairs THE FRANK H. FARGO CO. lOOl BROAD STREET, Bridgeport Nancy Tracy Hansen'sfFlorist DZ'SlLZ'f1ClL,g1Jig3-xUl'IOZ'8d ,,FaShl.OnS in Flowery, Dresses for every. occasion We . Sweaters - Shirts - Hosiery H Telegraph Flowers Barbifgi Slips ' ' 363 REEF ROAD PHoNE FAIRFIELD ll2l Fairfield 666 Post Road, Fairfield Tel. Fairfield 291 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attlehoro Massachusetts CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS - CUPS -- MEDALS - TROPHIES Official Jeweler to the Roger Ludlowe High School Representative Gron l loyd Box 1503 Hartford Conn 139 -I 1 I ! ' mn- Y xr! V Yv,VV Vv,A-,-4,,,,, ,.,, ,.,- -..s......,,,-,-,.L,.-.e..--- - Mercurio, Inc. couRAoE. 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 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. I-t 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. Best Wishes for a Successful Career The Fairfield Suburban Laundry, Inc WM. B. GRIFFIN, President 41 THORPE STREET, FAIRFIELD, CONN. Telephones Bridgeport 3-2384 Fairfield 432 Westport 4361 140 -,,,..N,.,- Advice To Seniors Seniors, as you graduate, you'll get plenty of good advice--and We mean plenty! So, not -to be outdone, here is ours- Don't Overexpose Yourself! When you go to the beach this summer, sunshine is a Wonderful tonic- hut too much all at once-Well, at least you'll admit i-t's rather painful. Remember, you can sit in the shade and sip a nice cool glass of Mitchell's Irradiated Vitamin 'D' Milk and-boy! - how you'll soak up the nutritious sunshine Vitamin 'D'I The Mitchell Dairy Company Outs In This Book And Other Books of Leading High Schools In and Around Bridgeport Produced By ARlEL8t Ecctes, Inc. 655 FAIRFIELD AVENUE BRIDGEPORT CONN 141 l I I , . Visit Gur New Serviee Station Landscape Work Black Rock Turnpike and King's Highway CCBY Godfreyaa Wakeman Service , S . Godfrey Stratfreld tatlon Nurser1es The House of I Good Service George R. Godfrey, Proprietor Post -Rd. Phone 1015 Phone 45709 I Compliments of F DEvoRE's DONUT sHoPPE Home of . CRULLERS - DEVORE'S - DoNUTs Every Bite A Delight 859 Post Road Tel. Fairfield 318 Stratfleld Pharmacy CHARLES SORIANO, PH. D. Compliments Stratfield Road, Cor. Wilson Ave. of Fairfield, Conn. Phone 4-9434 The FHIIIHCIC1 Prescriptions Compounded Department Always Reliable Free Motor Delivery Store That Our Little Store ls Yours At All Times IP ONLY JUST to come in and with our Selection of GREETING CARDS SOUTHWORTH'S 10 P. O. Arcade We Want You To Peel We Believe You Will he Pleased Bridgeport, Conn. Browse Around 142 im MODERN:- Up-To-Date Equipment Aggressive Organization Service:-At Your Command RESULTS:- Official Photographers to over one hun- dred and fifty schools and college an- nuals for the year 1938. Our Representative Will Be Glad To Call On You Zamsky Studio ' ' YALE RECORD BLDG., NEW HAVEN, CONN. PHoNE61219 1 C2 The Coolerator The Arr Condztzoned Refrzgerator For Sale By B F Bulkley Jr Phone Ealrfield 169 POST ROAD Godfrey Garden Shop FAIRFIELD CENTER Everything for the Garden Fairfield Tel 471 HOFFMAN FUEL Compliments of the Greenfield Food Shop Meats Groceries Fruits Vegetables Bronson and 1-111ls1de Road Phone 555 S ' . , ' 143 Bicjflfishes MooNEY's SPORT sci-uPloR's SHOP' 'NC- High C1238 78 Eim st. Brid8eP0ff Grocery 8a Meat Slmop 484 King's Highway Tel. 3-9912 76th YEAR df -.Q xv' a 4:3,:,..:. ' '- Q.. pf, ' n 6'r7 . e, Q.,-:L 1.-4'-.-' , '-' it :,, - if .- :gg-:I -is-5, xy W- 5. g-:-g.g:-.-5:- 4 . I-1:1 '-'. I' ' . uf A, .:. c1?: . , : yafzl: -af f:, ,2i :15 2'-:,kQrg::-: L - ,- - gq:E!Zvr-.5:g:-ft-' dec- :J-'-I-:EF:I::5-:-:.g., . '83 .3 VK af' 2'ffg:,.Q:J 'Zr-15 5.5 -.-.. , 'li 'i 'f -f ,.-, 5. , 4: : ::gg2--15g:::- 51' Aga- g:-4QS:::f:aK::-::- , 12 ' f.- a .. 5 ' ffff'f f fE5f:152 W 2' . is fgJgZfsJi-2:25117 QI'If:?-zkif,,Z-:fs :Eff g., :'... -651511 - 212 9:g,17:,,xf:5fQ-:-:V-I.:-2:-1:-S:2:: ..Z ' .. 2- ' K-If E:':2M.If5:1:-:3:f: -.-,-:-3.5:-, -:c --555535, 4' V A- '. -.-.-1.1-:fr-:e-zz' - ' ' 'L' , 3-4 Degree courses in Business Adminis- tration, Accountancy and Finance, Secretarial Science and Commercial Teacher-Training ffour yearsl. Also shorter diploma Secretarial courses. Free Placement Service. Bryant graduates are- in demand for respon- sible ositions. P Enrollment limited. Early registra- tion is advisablef You are invited to visit the College and inspect the cam- pus and' the college-supervised dor- mitories. Catalog and View Book mailed free. Address, Director of Admissions: BRYANT COLLEGE Hope and Benevolent Streets and I Young Orchard Avenue, ' g' PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Williamson Bros., inc. Steel Service and Mill Supplies Fairfield, Conn. Sports Wear for all occasions We carry sporting equipment of all kinds Compliments of THE BARNUM WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY C0 Bridgeport Compliments of . Hartmann's Hardware Store Fairfield Devoe's Paint Compliments of C. Buckingham 8: Co. Southport, Conn, .Phones Fairfield l23-433 ,,..-N ,f - vu: Charpentier's THE Meat Market F airfield Land and Title Company REAL ESTATE and Visit Our New Grocery Dept. Phone Fairfield 32 INSURANCE Prompt Deliveries 601 Post Road Fairfield Dr. Frederick D. Fish OPTOMETRIST Roger Ludlowe High School Graduate 640 POST ROAD Compliments Compliments of of Electrical Maintenance Sgrvicg CQ., Ing, LiI1q'l1iSt Hardware 679 Warren Street Cgmpany Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 4-3 15 7 Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of O'DWyer and Jacoby Plumbers 629 Post Road Fairfield 427-2 BRUNDAGE ' , 'ii ' ffl 55 ? .- , '--.. I f' .- . f Beautiful new ,gifts for graduation 636 Post Road v c Fairfield, Conn. 145 . - -.X-Y, . 4 ..,-.. ,...- ....,....,. . . ..r,. 4 -. .-...,....- -eh There R51 much We. cansay except Congratulations to Roger Luc1lovve'38 from ' THE FAIRFIELD NEWS b' Your Home Town Newspaper ' PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS ' c:oMPl.lMENTs ofa R E FRIEND 146 I-M ' F ' ' ' ' f - - - c 'f'-'N SU . ---V.-e... .11. ,... 7-7 .-Y,..... , ,, Snnrnoff s Market A Complefe Food and Liquor Service Dial 5 8166 5 8167 Fa1rf1e1d 231 ' ' .9. CC - , - J, Q, 1 I 126 GRASMERE AVENUE i FAIRFIELD, CONN. RUDKIN' Pepperidge Farm Bread is ' I ' a home made Fairfieldproduct ' Our Whole Wheat Bread is made of fresh ground 1Who1e Wheat Germ F1our, Fresh Creamery Butter, Fresh Milk, Unsulphured 1V1o1asse's, and Honey. No chemicals or preservations of any kind are used. Come and see how o1d fashioned bread is made A PHONE FAIRFIELD 884 . i UnquoWa Insurance Agency General Insurance - Community Building 634 Post Road Fairfield 1457. 1147 - V ---.xgfe--7.7.4 ...H .,., . .. -.V..,--fi .,-...MQ -ef . ,.a.,., -- CONGRATULATIONS TO l 9 3 8 GRADUATES I lt is traditional for many members of the Roger lfudlowe graduating class to supplement- their high school education hy taking an inexpensive, practical course in Accounting andfor Secretarial Practice at the Butler Business School. X A working knowledge of accounting procedure, shorthand and type- writing is an advantage in the pursuit of almost any career. Plan to study with us either this summer or next fall. Your patronage will be rewarded with a friendly, co-operative interest in your attainments. - - - : Founded 1900 : - - - The BUTLER Business School Court Exchange Bldg. - : - Zll State Street I Opposite City Hall Best Wishes From Dr. W. S. Benedict Best Wishes The Fairfield Glass Shop Beautiful Gifts of all kinds for the graduates Visit us at Our New Store l 16 Post Road 148 Ballroom BRIDGEPORT, CONN. R' I New England's Beautiful DANCING - Thursday, Saturday and Sunday McCormack and Barry, Managers ' Joseph Somoya High Grade Meats and Groceries 46 State Street Extension, Fairfield Phone Bridgeport - 5f8237 Compliments of a Leslie V. Manchester Life Insurance PLIMPTCN MFG. CO. Manufacturers of RCTO BINDING ROLLO BINDING COLOR-O BINDING WIRE-O BINDING PLASTIC BINDING LICENSE NO 43 PAT NO 1970285 PLIMPTON MFG CO HARTFORD 149 it my ,,..... 1 i , i v w J 1 i 1 w , ! P I A Complefe Teachmg Training in Beaufy H Alln5:toDM!tE0g N G 5 Culfure FACIALS Q Contoure Method 'DFW' AI' no additional cosf PERMANENT WAVING 5 4 A Complete Course in Ffegigsfsiimzd I s I h' d ghesgizzjqltig Cosmetic Cliemlstry 1 If so desired A Happy Gradudfe' ' now ready with Complete Knowledge 'fsgfore yQu decade! vlslf'THS'u'5ffWU7f3E '4 'RXODERN'-, lNsTnT,p,TloN .DAY CLASSES EVENING CLASS 39-41 C T E L E P H o N E Bridgeman annon S+ 5 5 9 4 7 of a I I 150 K P i l Aningraphz Y w L 5 2 Y .r. xggtn :gf 4.1 HQQQEQ Q. lr P'.'. 55. -ini. 11- , .W J' 173. M, V.- s ,lL '- f 1.1 'L ,C . 1. wg, I , . L ' A . x Q 1 ,x 1 . Iv . . 4.3 S I ,. ! 1 , . , av' ll, . la, , , 1 .:,',f ' -4 , .J. -:E .xi . 1 'w . ,QA 5 1 ' JR J ' 1 1 u,, .gr JA: 7.1 .4,,' g - , 1. J ' ' 1. ' ,r fr. -1 i C. -4 v. As v ,Ax 4 , .w. .Q , 1 I, V -x' p x I, .y, . r. . L ' I . . . ,,.g.jZ'. ,ff -' ' 1 , . ' Q .f,, :'A aw., :I-Y vi Av - G .,.7 K f' -sol 1 ,War ,.1xJ..Jm9z..., ,a u --x K .. J y ., 'v f . f 3 I .ix-