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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1939 volume:

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' V 4, .,!f' 2w-'af U'W 'f94y 'Y f L'1 w .1 31.3222 A .. X- -, , ,: -i' ?9m FEf5'.w.'f V -fri' J N ' 'V ,-,,, . -Qaqm - M 4-,,,w...u. -H, U ., .W N , ,X A , , . 1, -k,5gQffi' 2f11' 3f'il?5 ' H W 2 f - ., V, , - , , ,ma ,L . ffg,L,-Jaw: L-W.,-15 - ' ,b , 'f N - ,- 'f L. '- WP ' +f2p '.w,?-rf: 2 , 2 3 'aww1if!'?'v:,' kqwk. ::.'.gg.f,w . , ,3WJ'415w -uw JH , J -- ,aff fp 4 W' ' sf: -A ' fm-V 4 . Q, ' .f+ f4 f'f'- 4 ' ' V l 1 , , w 5 L37 DEDICATIIDN Filled with a desire to acknowledge and express our deep gratitude and appreciation to one who has endeared herself as a sincere friend, a faithful leader and an outstanding teacher, the class of 1939 dedicates this Year Book to Marjorie G. Banks. MARJORIE G. BANKS HAROLD A. SWAFFIELD Principal Smith Academy, Hatfield, Massachusetts, 191441920 Montpelier High School, Montpelier, Vermont, 1920-1927 Roger Ludlowe High School, Fairfield, Connecticut, 1929- We, of the Class of 1939, Wish to congratulate Mr. Svvaflield on his twen- ty-nve years as a high school principal, and to assure him of our deep appreciation of the inspiring example he has set us, Throughout his career, honesty, fairness, and firmness have marked his contacts With students and teachers alike, and yet, so genuine is his interest and so friendly his manner that he is loved by everyone. 131 SYLVIA N. JOHNSCN Assistant Principal During the greater part of the day from eight in the morning until five in the afternoon, Miss Johnson can be found in the Principals office busily oc- cupied With some of the many duties of an assistant principal. There is probably not a student in the school, who, at some time in his course, has not come to appreciate her sympathetic understanding of his prob- lems, her friendly firmness in his difficulties, or her gracious commendation in his hour of success. l9I l10l Seated, left to right: Mary Katona, Mercedes Flynn, Betty Bunting, Paul Smith, Dorothy Mrmrin, Bob Le Fevrc Marilyn Nurtun, Anna Epifano. Standing: Miss Scully, James Giordano, Dick Porter, ,loc Crcmona. Leonard Linley, Mr. Rosenthal. Senior Council At the last assembly of the year, during which are perhaps the most excit- ing and thrilling moments of all assemblies, the Senior Council for the coming year is named. There are twelve new members elected by the popular vote of their fellow classmates. This year's Council has been very active both in aiding the Faculty and in providing entertainment for the students. Their activities with the Faculty were concerned chiefly with Parents' Night and Career Day, while an extensive program of dances and roller skating parties were furnished for the students. Published by 'this year's Council was a sixteen page souvenir program put out for the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Bassick. However, the Council's greatest undertaking was the publication of the Year Book. Several new features along with a new style cover mark this year's edition. President ,,,r,,,.,,r, ,..v...,,, P aul Smith Vice-President .,,,r,, ,,.,.. B etty Bunting Secretary ...,,,,,,.. ..,..., .,,, , r A, -- ,,,. ,..... D orothy Morin Treasurer ,,r.,,,.,r,,,, ..r,,.,r,,..,,r,......,, . ,,,....,.v.e,.... R obert LeFevre Faculty Advisers ...,e,,r,r. Miss Emily Scully, Mr. Leo Rosenthal EMILY M. SCULLY Senior Council Advisers LEO P. ROSENTHAL I 12 l Faculty LANGUAGES Nell Garofalo, Iris Provost, Mary Vfright, Emily Scully CChairrnanj, Dorothy Costlow SOCIAL STUDIES Robert Mitchell, Marjorie Banks, Alanson Harper QChairmanj Bessie Jennings, Sylvia Johnson, Alice Bulkley, E. Monroe Harwood Knot in picturej. ENGLISH Marguerite Olmstead, Alfred Bowes, Elizabeth Mc- Laughlin, Jack Gleason, Eleanor Foley, Doris Kendall, Bessie Jennings, Janet Phelps, Philander Webster CChairmanD Ruth Hall CSeatedj Below Left PRACTICAL ARTS Jean Andrews, Ralph Duso, Marjorie Eoote Right MATHEMATICS Josephine Sawin, Ralph Whittaker, Charlotte Sanford QChairn'1anj Mary Smith IU! Departments SCI ENCE Jack Gleason, Leo Rosenthal, Williani Esposito, Edith Fisher, Edna Waner COMMERCIAL S. Blake Dean, Elaine Barker CChairmanj Edyth Schu- rnan, Rose Veckerelli, Dorothy Brigham, Betty Leyy GUIDANCE A. Gordon Nelson, Elaine Barker, Elizabeth McLaugh- lin, Walter Hellmann, Marjorie Shallue, Bessie Jennings, Marjorie Banks, Harold Swaflield. CChairman3, Sylvia Johnson Below Left HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Josephine O'Dwyer, George Taylor, Marjorie Shallue Right MUSIC AND ART Fred Bayers, Donald Towle, Lida Miller, Alphonse Cavallaro l14l Year Book Staff Editor-in-chief, Anna Epifano Business Manager, Richard Porter Assistant Business Manager, Leonard Linley Faculty Advisers, Emily Scully, Leo Rosenthal LITERARY STAFF Characteristics Club Activities Dorthy Morin, Chairman Mercedes Flynn, Chairman DeLoss Blackburn Ann Matsen Doris Coe Carl Heitschel Frances Coville William Peck Grace Lane Finewtte Rugg Pcrsooml Write-ups Quotations Marilyn Norton, Chairman Paul Smith, Chairman Andrew Alexa John Beaudin Joan Christie Helen Kish Helen Badeau Stephen Balogh Cleora Crego Barbara Jones F ed McNair Anne Hanic Virginia Todd James Lengen Andrew Chaplinsky Nancy Bulkeley Clifford Byron Bruce Beniton Michael Collins Florence Fishman Rita Carroll Lena Cerutti Alice Burr Bruce MacQuarrie Davis Class Day P7'0g7'l1f7'l1 Mary Katona, Chairman Joan McGovern Beverly Meder Dorothy Weiss Yates Richard Dewey Margaret Fitzpatrick Carl Hermes Betty Potter Kinne ART Lida Miller, Faculty Adviser Betty Bunting, Chairman Leroy Byron Lois Greiger Donald Gerathy Anne Hall PHOTOGRAPHY Robert LeFevre, Chairman David Beaty, Student Photographer William Everett Kenneth Kay SPORTS Joseph Cremona, Chairman Faith Fomhof Robert Fosdick Ralph TYPING Elaine Barker, Faculty Adviser James Giordano, Chairman Gladys Domonkos Alice Grywalski Stephen Gniadek George Kallay CIRCULATION Richard Porter, Chairman James Evans Lewis Haines Benja min Parker Dorothy Hamm Edward Mirowski Franklin Lobdell Lorraine Wallace Hurd James Kealey Sally Rotolo Helen Thibault Roger Link Jean Pinckney fgiimisllillllls 1 1AlAA ANDREW J. ALEXA 'iCount A sheilc of much renown, Always dressed right up to style. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Tercentenary 45 Year Book Staff 45 Community Chest Auditor 45 Public Health 35 Safe Drivers 35 Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 Boys' Home Ec. 3. LUCILLE L. ALLARD HA177 A maiolen's blush, a maiol- en's hush! Course: College. Activities: Mirror 3, 45 Theater 3, 45 Social Service 45 Sports 45 Girls' Banquet 35 Modes and Fashions 2. Entered from: Putnam Catholic Academy. HELEN A. BADEAU Tweedy HI am here, but my heart is elsewhere. Course: College. Activities: Komians 45 French 25 Dramatics 1, 25 Safe Drivers 25 Chorus 1, 25 .Junior Red Cross 25 Sr. Prom. 4. Sports: Hockey 45 Basket- ball 1, 25 Swimming 1, 25 Riding 2. Entered from: Winter Park High School. RUTH A. BACKIEL Ruthie My tongue never rests! Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Komians 35 Red Cross 2, 4. V l15l IRIDIBEIR IJJIDILGIJIE xi fl.. Q i 0 Q 'um uni IHIIGBIH SCIIHIDIDII BERNARDINE L. BAKER Bernie Of spirit so still and quiet, That her motion blushed at itself. Course: College. Activities: Theatre 45 Mir- ror 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 35 Glee Club 25 Chorus 15 Modes and Fashions 25 Stamp 1. INA L. BAKER Robin Hood She has a nimble' wit. Course: Normal. Activities: Komians 35 Dramatics 1, 25 Chorus 15 Junior Red Cross 1. Sports: Junior Varsity Basketball. STEPHEN A. BALOGH Steve N. A. S. S. I claim not to control events, but confess that events control me. Course: College. Activities: Year Book 45 Komians 45 Public Health 35 Fox 35 Camera 25 Safe Driv- ers 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1. Sports: Football 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. EDNA M. BARNES HEdH Fun is my best subject. Course: Commercial. Activities: Red Cross 2, 45 Commercial 3, 45 Con- necticut 35 Junior Red Cross 15 Home Economics 1. Sports: Inter-class Bas- ketball 3, 4. DAVID G. BEATY Dave My drum, my camera, and a desert isle ! J ! Course: General. Activities: Camera 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Safe Drivers 3, 45 Chemistry 45 Tercen- tenary 45 Orchestra 45 Year Book Staff 4. Sports: Football 4. JOHN A. BEAUDIN nMeSSyr HF!! Sing away sorrow, Cast away care. Course: General. Activities: a cappella Choir 45 Year Book Staff 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Tercentenary 4 fPresidentJ5 Home Econom- ics 35 Science Club 1. Sports: Football 1, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Coun- try 25 Basketball 2. LOUIS C. BEAUDIN Louie An all around regular fellow. Course: General. Activities: Slide Rule 35 Biology 2. Sports: Track 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4. ELEANOR E. BENHAM HE1!7 A comely face and sparkling eyes, Remind us of her Erin's skies. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 3, 45 Connecticut Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Home Economics 15 Chorus 1. BERKELEY V. BENNETT HBerkU He dances like an angel- He is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit. Course: College. Activities: Komians 3, 45 Camera 3, 45 Slide Rule 35 Safe Drivers 3, 45 Chairman Senior Prom Committee. Sports: Baseball fMana- ger.J Entered from.: Bassick High. BRUCE T. BENTON Bent 'KHis brain is keen, his judg- ment sound, In his mind great ideas abound. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 French 35 Chess 45 Biology 35 Advanced Stamp 15 Stu- dent Congress 3. Sports: Rifle Team 25 Bowling 4. FLORENCE T. BERARDINO HFIOYY Live and be happy. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3 45 Mirror 3, 45 Social Ser: vice 45 Dramatics 35 Glee Club 1, 2. JOSEPH F. BERESKY Baker 'fls he as quiet as he pre- tends to be? Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Tercentenary 45 Home Eco- nomics 2. Sports: Football 4. WILLIAM BEVANS Willie uFn His hair was his crowning glory-then he cnt it. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Safety Club 35 Home Eco- nomics 25 Year Book Staff 4. Sports: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Soccer 4. LOUIS Bmo Louis N. A. S. S. F Sometimes silence is a sign of hidden knowledge. Course: Scientific. Activities: German 35 Amateur Radio 4. Sports: Football 45 Hockey 4. DELoss BLACKBURN DeLoss ISF!! He prefers to be, rather than to seem to be. Course: College. Activities: French 45 Safe Drivers 3, 45 Slide Rule 35 Biology 25 Stamp Club 1. Sports: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-captain 3, 4. THEODORE S. Boczkowski HTedJ7 Strange is the difference of inen's talk. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Biology 35 Boys' Home Ec- onomics 2, fSecretary 31 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Beginners Stamp Club 2. l18l IRQDGIIIR ILIUIDILQDVII 22 Xl if .fa an Bla IHIIIBIH SUHCDIHI OLGA M. Box uolgan Sweet and demure5 For a sad heart a sure cure. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 45 Mirror 3, 45 Commercial 3, 45 Daisy Chain 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Modes and Fashion 25 Home Economics 1, 25 Girls' Banquet 2. STEPHEN J. BORONA Pete How he doth chatter! Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial CVice-President 35, 45 Ter- centenary 45 Boys' Home Economics 25 Stamp 1. IRENE BOROS Hpeppyl! The little girl chatters- --incessantly chatters. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Daisy Chain 35 Modes and Fashions 25 Home Eco- nomics 1, fTreasurer 215 Chorus 1, 45 Glee Club 1. ELEANOR M. BOUCHER iKChib!Y I never think of the future, It comes soon enough. Course: General. Activities: Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 45 Mirror 3, 45 French 2, 3, 45 Daisy Chain 35 Dramatics 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Chorus 1. Sports: Basketball 1, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 4. ROBERT L. BOYLE K6BOb!! NF!! A jug of wine and thoa beside me, swinging in the wilderness. Course: General. Activities: Komians 43 a cappella Choir 43 Safety Council 33 Safe Drivers 33 French 23 Chorus 1, 23 De- bating Club 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Operetta. Sports: Football 43 Track 2, 3. JANICE W. BRADLEY HB1.adH And when she passed, it seemed like the passing of exquisite music. Coarse: College. Activities: Student Con- gress 43 Komians 3, 43 Safe Drivers 33 Theater 3, 43 Jun- ior Prom Committee 33 Mir- ror 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3. NATALIE D. BRADLEY lCNat3! Hair styles-Wow!!!!!! Course: College. Activities: Theater 43 Chemistry 43 Komians 3, 43 Fox Staff 33 a cappella Choir 43 Operetta 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 French 2, 33 Dra- matic 2. Sports: Basketball 3. STANLEY H. BRITTINGHAM Britt CIF!! Fidelity personified. Course: Scientific. Activities: Student Con- gress 3, 43 Safe Drivers 3, 43 Slide Rule 33 French 23 Chemistry 43 Camera 2, 3, 4. Sports: Track 2, 3, 4. 9 1333 RUTH A. BUBLAT Bubbles Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Social Service 43 Mirror 43 Commercial 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 33 Modes and Fashions 23 Home Economics 13 Dra- matics 1, 2. Sports: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY H. BULKELEY upeneyn Give one my boots and saddle. Course: College. Activities: Social Service fVice-Presidentj 43 Mirror 43 Chemistry 43 Year Book Staff 43 Theater 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Modes and Fashions 23 Junior Red Cross 13 French 33 Dramatics 1, 2. Sports: Play Day 2. MARY E. BUNTING uBettyu N. H. S. A sweet disposition and a snnny smile. Course: College. Activities: Senior Council 43 Senior Prom Committee Chairman 43 Junior Prom Committee Chairman 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Daisy Chain 33 Safe Drivers fSecretaryJ 23 Mathematics 13 Chorus 1, 2. ALICE H. BURR HAI!! N. H. S. There's nothing 'in the world so sweet as love! Coarse: College. Activities: Chemistry 42 Mirror 3, 43 Student Con- gress 33 French 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatics 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 4. CLIFFORD G. BRYON Wm Wit is the salt of con- versationf' Course: General. Activities: Business Eco- nomics 45 Home Economics 35 Chorus 25 French Club 2. Sports: Cross Country 15 Jr. Varsity Football 2, 35 In- terclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. L1-:ROY F. BYRON uJ0keyn N. A. S. S. F Life's more amusing than we thought. Course: General. Activities: Year Book 45 Safe Drivers 35 Econ. Club 45 F Club 3, 45 Bovs' Home Econ. 35 Biology 25 Math. 1. Sports: Varsity Football 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 25 Fresh- man Basketball 1. SUSAN S. CAIROLI Usuef! You go to my head. Course: College. Activities: Dramatics 1, 25 Theater 3, 45 Komians 3, 45 Mirror 3, 45 French 25 Student Congress 45 Safe Drivers 25 Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 35 Math 15 Science 1. EUNICE E. CARLSON Beneath that shell of quiet, who knows what lies! Course: Commercial. Activities: Home Eco- nomics 1, 25 Junior Red Cross 35 Mirror 3, 45 Com- mercial 4. l20l IRIDIBIEIR ILIJIDILQDWIE .s fl. .nf f 4 J . um und Ilillllilli SIIIHCDIDII RITA F. CARROLL Rite A size should not guide your judgment, for all in all she's a real enjoyment. Course: Commercial. Activities: Theatre Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Mirror Club 35 Daisy Chain 35 Dramatics 25 Student Con- gress 25 Home Econ. QV. PJ 15 Freshman Math. 15 Year Book Staff 4. Q TERESA K. CARROLL Hsisii Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. Course: College. Activities: Mirror Club 3, 45 Theater Club 3, 45 Sports Club 45 Social Service 45 Operetta 35 Modes and Fashions 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Stamp Club 15 Chorus 1. Sports: Riding 1. sz MARION A. CATALDO Duchess Your eyes have told me so. Course: College. Activities: Mirror Club 45 Modes and Fashions 25 Junior Red Cross 35 Sopho- more Dramatics 25 Chorus 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1. ANGELA C. CERUTTI Killeen Sweet personality-full of rascalityf' Course: Commercial. Activities: Year Book Staff 45 Komians 45 Daisy Chain 35 Mirror Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Be- ginners' French Club 25 Dramatics 1, 25 Chorus 15 Glee Club 1. Sports Club 4. Sports: Ping Pong 4. ANDREW CHAPLINSKY ClAndy7! N. H. S. The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the ac- quisition of it. Course: Scientific. Activities: Mathematics 15 Dramatics 1, 25 German 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule 35 Stu- dent Congress 45 Chemistry 45 Aviation 3. Sports: Soccer 4. JOAN H. CHRISTIE Chris N. H. S. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Course: College. Activities: Theatre 3, Pres. 45 Komians 3, 45 Scrib- blers 45 Social Service 45 Senior Prom 45 Year Book 45 Fox 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Chorus 4. Other schools attended: Lauralton Hall. MICHAEL CHUEKA ClChukY7 It is no sin to look at a nice girl. Course: Commercial. Activities: Dramatics 1, 25 Cooking and Sewing for boys 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology 25 Komians 3, 45 Commercial 4. Sports: Football 4. DORIS M. CoE Dorrie A clear conscience is a clear card. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Theater 45 Connecticut 35 Beginners Stamp 1, 25 Girls Sports President 4. Sports: Hockey Manager 45 Basketball, Junior Var- sity 4. JOHN M. COLLIER MI-lirneyn Strange is the heart of 'man with its quick, mysterious instincts. Course: General. Activities: Safe Drivers 25 Dramatics 1, 25 Beginners Stamp 15 Home Economics for boys 35 Chemistry 45 Camera 4. Sports: Soccer 4. MICHAEL F. COLLINS Mike Me and my carnera-snap- snap. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Camera 45 Rifle 45 Year Book 45 Biology 25 Beginners Stamp 15 Chorus 1. FRANCES E. CovILLE Francoise N. H. S. Prim and neat, cute and sweet. Course: College. Activities: Dramatics 1, 25 Mathematics 15 Glee 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 French 2, 35 Komians 3, 45 Mirror 3,45 Social Service Treas. 45 Daisy Chain 35 Year Book Staff 4. Sports: Swimming 3. CLEORA C. CREGO Kicleon I'll 'make thee famous by my pen- Builol you up and tear you down again. Course: College. Activities: Dramatics 1, 25 Camera 15 Modes and Fashions 25 French 2, 35 K0- mians 3, 45 Social Service 45 Scribblers 45 Senior Prom 45 Year Book 45 Girls' Banquet 2. Sports: Swimming 1, 25 Tennis 2. JOSEPH C. CREMONA llJoe7! IIFU The crowd will cheer him ever? Course: Commercial. Activities: Health 4 5 Boys' Home Economics 25 Commercial 45 Senior Coun- cil 45 A. A. Council 45 Be- ginners' Stamp 1. S orts' Football 2 3 p - J 1 fCap. 45 5 Track 2, Cap. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cap. 43 Cross Country 25 Baseball 1. ANGELO CUSEO UC-LIZ!! Why teachers get gray. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Health 45 Safe Drivers 35 Boys' Home Economics 2. Sports: Assistant Track Manager 2. EUGENE V. DARDAN1 UGene77 MF!! Men in all ways are better than they seem. Course: General. Activities: Business Eco- nomics 45 Boys' Home Eco- nomics 2, 35 Stamp 25 Biol- ogy 15 Civics 1. Sports: Football 2, 3, 45 Bowling 4. ANNA M. DERosA ilAnne7l Quiet, unassuming, sincere. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Mirror 45 Home Economics 15 Modes and Fashions 25 Glee Club 25 Chorus 1. Entered from: Wadleigh, New York. l22l IROGIEIR llllblilllll 22 gf fi IHIIIEIH Sllllillilbll RICHARD D. DEWEY lKDick77 Wit and wisdom born with a man. Coarse: General. GLADYS I. DoMONKOs lSGlad!7 She seldom left her work imclorle, and yet she always had her fart. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Year Book Staff 45 Mir- ror 45 Library Treasurer 35 Dramatics 1, 25 Beginners' French 25 Glee Club 15 Chorus 1. MARGUERITE E. DUQUETTE scMarg,e:r Calm, modest, steady, and sure. Coarse: College. Activities: Mirror 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 35 Glee Club 15 Biology 25 Chorus 1, 2. KATHLEEN DUSTIN HK-ie!! Tail, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Coarse: General. Activities: Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Mirror 35 Public Health 35 French 25 Current Events 15 Biology 2. PAUL R. EISENMAN Butch Life is one process of getting tired. Course: General. Activities: Safe Drivers Club 2, 3, 4. ANNA J. EPIFANO HEpi!7 N. H. S. No endeavor is in vain, Its reward is in the doing. Course: College. Activities: French 2, 3, 4: Sr. Council 4, Komians 3, 43 Student Congress 3: Year Book Ed. in Chief 4: Girls Banquet 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom 3g Mirror 3, 4g Class Sec. 4: Daisy Chain 3, Class Treas. 2, 35 Chorus 1, 4: Dramatics 1, 23 Glee Club 1. JAMES P. EVANS lCJim7! N. A. S. S. F Man of soul and body formed for deeds of high resolve. Course: College. Activities: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Biology 4: Athletic Council Pres. 49 French 3, 4: Class President 23 Class V. Pres. 4. Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 45 CCaptainJ 4. WILLIAM H. EVERETT Bill One does not know-cannot know the best that is in him. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry 4, Biology 23 French Club 3: Freshman Mathematics 1. Sports: Rifle 45 Tennis 4. 23 1333 OLGA E. FAZEKAS Ollie Tall, slender, and happy is she. Course: Commercial. Activities: Mirror 4 5 Commercial 3, 4: Commer- cialite Staff 3: Library 3: Modes and Fashions 25 Dra- matics 1, 2g Glee Club 13 Chorus 1. Sports: Basketball 3. HELEN FEHER Chuck Galloping ghost of the hockey team. Course: General. Activities: Girls A. A.g Ko- mians 3, 4: Commercialite Editor 33 Commercial 3: Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4g Bi- ology 23 Dramatics 1, 2. Sports: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Play Day 1, 2. 3. WILLIAM FEHER KlBi1lU A quiet, unassuming chap, For girls he cloesn't give a rap. Course: Commercial. Activities: Stamp Club 2, 3. MARGARET B. FERENCE llMarge!l When fair occasion calls, It is fatal to delay. Course: General. Activities: Junior Red Cross 4: Chemistry 4: Mir- ror 3g Public Health 33 Bi- ology 23 Modes and Fashions 2: Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 Beginners Stamp 1. ELIZABETH D. FERRER ccBetty!: She is herself of the best of things. Course: General. Activities: Mirror 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 45 Library 3. Entered from: Bassick High School. FLORENCE FISHMAN Fishie MF!! Questions, questions, Questions, Egad! Course: College. Activities: Year Book 45 Fox 45 Social Service 45 Sports 45 Girls' A. A. 3, 45 Scribblers 45 Daisy Chain 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Mathe- matics 15 Komians 3, 4. Sports: Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Swimming 45 Baseball 15 Play Day 2. MAX FISCHMAN HMaX,7 The more a rnan knows, the more worthy he is. Course: Scientific. Activities: Public Health 3, 45 Safe Drivers 3, 45 Slide Rule 35 Biol-ogy 25 Freshman Mathematics 1. MARY M. FITZPATRICK 4cMargexr N. H. S. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Course: College. Activities: Scribblers 45 Senior Prom 45 Year Book 45 Mirror 3, 45 Komians 3, 45 Fox fEd.J 45 Le Cercle Francais 35 Jr. Prom 35 Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 N. H. S. fPres.J 45 Social Service 45 Chorus 1, 25 French 25 Dra- matics 1, 2. i241 IRQDGISIIIR MUIDILIDWIE S' . B 6 . . it '1.AI 2 IHIIIBIH SlIIHlDlDll MERCEDES E. FLYNN Mert A pretty brunette with a sniile so sweet, The boys all agree she's hard to beat. Course: College. Activities: Class Sec. 2, 35 Class Treas. 45 Sr. Coun- cil 45 Year Book 45 Sr. Prom 45 Mirror fSec.j 3, 45 French fSec.J 2, QV. Pres.J 35 Ko- mians 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 25 Jr. Prom 35 Daisy Chain 3. FAITH A. FOMHOF Faith NF!! By sports like these are all their cares beguiledf' Course: College. Activities: Year Book 45 Mirror 45 Jr. Prom 35 Red Cross 3, fSec.J 45 Safe Driv- ers 35 Glee 15 Komians 3, 45 Dramatics CSec.J 1, 2. Sports: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 45 School A. A. CV. P.J5 Girls A. A. CPres.J ROBERT F. FosDIcK K6FuZZy!! N. A. S. S. F Tall, quiet, doesn't act wise, Get him alone and you'll be surprised. Course: College. Activities: French 2, fTr.J 45 A. A. Council fSec.J 45 Year Book 45 Student Congress 45 Senior Prom 4. Sports: Football 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 4. LORETTA M. FRACASSINI ccL0rryv7 Happiness is speechless. Course: General. Activities: Mirror 45 Li- brary 35 Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 45 Commercial 35 Modes and Fashions 25 Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 Dramatics 1, 2. EUGENE W. FREEMAN Gene Silence is the golden apple of my eye. Course: General. Activities: Chorus 15 Dramatics 15 Public Health 35 Safe Drivers 45 Business Economics 4. WINFIELD R. GARRISON Winnie A lady's man is Winnie dear, But he'll get caught some day, we fear. Course: Commercial. Activities: Camera 15 Public Health 45 Commercial 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Chorus 25 Band 2, 3. Sports: Football 1. LEONITA A. GAVRILUK Nita Opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making. Course: College. Activities: Mirror 3, 45 Daisy Chain 35 Biology 35 French 4. Entered From: Lawrence High, Lawrence, Mass. DONALD GERATHY HDOIIYY N. H. S. Ah, sweet mystery of life! Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 2, 3, 45 Komians 45 Fox Staff 45 Community Chest Auditor 45 Year Book Staff 45 Edi- tor of Commercialite 4. 25 'A 1333 JAMES F. GIORDANO Shorty N. H. S. Many a small make a great. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 2, fTreasurerJ 45 Boys' Home Economics 35 Student Con- gress 35 Beginners Stamp 15 Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 Sen- ior Council 4. STEPHEN A. GNIADEK Steve He seldom smiles, he seldom talks, But when he works, he seldom balksf' Course: Commercial. Activities: Beginners Stamp 15 Commercial 2, 45 Boys' Home Economics 35 Advanced Stamp 35 Commun- ity Chest Auditor 45 Year Book Staff 4. MARTHA-LoUIsE GODFREY Marthy lfVhate'er she did was done with so much ease, in her alone 'twas 'natural to please. Course: College. Activities: Junior Red Cross 35 Slide Rule 35 Ko- mians 45 Fairfield Tercen- tenary 45 Chemistry 45 Daisy Chain 35 Fox Staff 4. Entered from: Smith School. MARIE T. GODWIN 'A real pal to those who know her. Course: Commercial. Activities: Science Club 15 Red Cross 45 Commercial 4. A Entered from: Milford High School. JULIA A. GOLIAS June I hate scarce smiles, I love laughing. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Mirror 45 Fox Staff 45 Li- brary 35 Modes and Fashions 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Dramatics 1. Sports: Ping-Pong 4. ELIZABETH H. GoMBOs uBettyyI A little girl with big ideas. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Mirror 45 Library 35 Modes and Fashions 25 Glee Club 15 Chorus 1. EDNA M. GORHAM SlEd!7 A pearl from the depths. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Mirror 45 Library 35 Modes and Fashions 25 Glee Club 15 Chorus 1. RAYMOND W. GRANT Ulysses,' HF!! Sailors should never be shy? Course: General. Activities: Theater 45 Business Economics 45 Cam- era 35 Slide Rule 35 Boys' Home Economics 2. Sports: Cross Country 45 Track 3. l26l IMDIDEIR IUDIJDIIII I - IHIMBIH SIIHQDIDH VIRGINIA S. GRASSI uGinnyn She's just too delicious for language to tell. Course: Commercial. Activities: Mirror fTreas- urer 415 Commercial 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Chorus 1. CHARLES M. GRAY Chas N. A. S. S. Silent when there is need, anol speaking in season. Course: Scientific. Activities : Tercentenary 45 Public Health 35 Safe Drivers 2, 35 Biology 25 Ger- man 2. Sports: Football 45 Rifle 1, 2, 3. Lois E. GRIEGER KKLOYI She's quiet and sweet, a girl quite cornpletef' Course: Commercial. Activities: Mirror 45 Commercial 3, 45 Library 35 Modes and Fashions 25 Glee Club 15 Chorus 1. ELIZABETH F. GRIFFIN Liz-Betty Laugh away your fine laughter. Course: College. Activities: French 3, 45 Mirror 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Modes and Fashions 25 Chorus 15 Mathematics 1. ALICE M. GRYWALSKI Alice Not too serious, and not too gayiii Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, Modes and Fashions 2, Com- mercial 3, 4, Mirror 4, Year Book Staff 4, Daisy Chain 3, Chorus 1, 2. ANDREW GURA 6lHam7Y Calling CQ! J J Calling CQ ! ! J Course: Cooperative. Activities: Radio 3, 4. Entered from: State Trade. RAYMOND S. HADLEY Sir Ray How haughtily he cocks his nose, To tell what every school boy knows. Course: General. Activities: Advanced Stamp 2, German 3, Slide Rule 3, Business Economics 1SecretaryJ 4. LEWIS E. HAINES SALQW!! N. A. S. S. F N. H. S. Stately and sincere, he walks in dignity. Course: College. Activities: Komians 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3, Ger- man 2, 3, 4, Camera 2, 3, Chemistry 4, Fox Staff 4. Sports: Tennis 2, Co-Cap- tain 3, 4, Cross Country 4, J. V. Basketball 4. 27 1353 ANNE O. HALL KKAnne!! N. H. S. The fairest garden in her looks, And in her 'mind the wisest books. Course: College. Activities: Dramatic 1, Student Congress 2, 3, French fVice-President 21 3, Mathematics fTreas.J 2, Mirror lVice-Pres. 31, 4, Red Cross 4, Glee Club 4, Year Book Staff 4, Daisy Chain 3, Chorus 4. DonoTHY E. HAMM HDOt!7 Let me have music and I seek no more delights. Course: General. Activities: Dramatics 1, 2, Komians 3, Mirror 4, Camera 2, Library 3, Red Cross 4, Daisy Chain 3, Glee Club 1, Year Book Staff 4, Chorus 1. ANNE M. HANIC Snookie N. H. S. If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt- At least in four years we have not found them. out. Course: Commercial. Activities: Year Book Staff 4, Daisy Chain 3, Com- mercial fPresidentJ 3, 4, Mirror 4, Modes and Fash- ions fPresidentJ 2, Glee Club 1, Chorus 1. sa JACK D. HAWKINS 'ilohn Boy He has ct skin you love to touch, The girls adore his Carmine flush. Course: College. Activities: Debating 2, Safety Council 2, 3, Dramat- ics QVice-Pres.J 2, Safe Drivers 2, 3, Slide Rule 3, Komians 3, Scribblers 4, German 4, Student Cong. 3. Sports: Cross Country 4. Entered from Bridgeport. LoUIs C. HAZAY LCLOHH Like an ever burning candle. Course: Scientific. Activities: Public Health 33 Chemistry 4. CARL T. HEITSCHEL Carl Some say he'll gnide a ship with a radio key. Course: Scientific. Activities: German 2g Radio 3, 4g Year Book Staff 4. CARL W. HERMEs Carl Some day he'll ascend to fame, at the stick of an aeroplane. Coarse: College. Activities: Mathematic 13 Slide Rule 33 Model Airplane fSecretaryJ 33 Chess Club 4. Entered from: Maple- wood Jr. High School. 14 LAWRENCE F. HINE Lawrence The wisest man could ask no more of fate than to be sim- ple, modest, manly, and true. Coarse: Scientific. Activities: Stamp 33 Pub- lic Health 43 Chemistry 4. Sports: Tennis 3, 4. l28l IRGDGIIIR ILIUIDILQDWIE Wit IHIIIIBIH SGIIHIDIDII RUTH H. HOGENAUER Ruthie A lady of taste and not display. Course: College. Activities: Dramatic 1, 23 Mathematics fTreasurerJ 13 Beginners French 23 Ko- mians 33 Mirror 3, 43 Li- brary QSec.J 33 Theater 43 Daisy Chain 33 Glee Club 13 Chorus 13 Student Congress 43 Junior Prom 3. LEROY G. HOLMAN CKROY77 None knew thee but to like theeg Nor named thee but to A praise. Coarse: General. Activities: Current Events 23 German 3, 43 Fairfield Tercentenary 41 Other schools attended: The Loomis School, Windsor, Ct. ' WILLIAM HowEs UBiu7! With wings as swift as meditation. Coarse: Scientific. Activities: Advanced Stamp 1, 23 Mathematics 23 Slide Rule 33 Safe Drivers 33 French 23 Model Airplane 33 Chess 43 Theater 43 Chem- istry 43 Archery 43 Camera 4. GEORGE D. HUGHES Hughesie Ma-Frans- Conrse: Commercial. Activities: Biology 2, CVice-Presidentj 3g Boys Home Economics CPresidentl 33 Commercial fVice-Presi- dentj 43 Komians 43 Com- munity Chest Auditor. Sports: Track 33 Inter- class Basketball 2. MILDRED E. HUGHES 'iMi11ie A lady quiet, stately, and 'meek5 but don't forget, please, quiet waters run deep. Course: Commercial. Activities: Junior Red Cross 45 Commercial 45 Bi- ology 35 Camera 25 Dramat- ic 1. RALPH G. HURD caHurdyrv KKFY, If mischief grew as we grow tall, How lucky that our Ralph is small. Course: College. Activities: Fox Staff 45 Year Book Staff 45 Forum 35 Theater 25 Beginners' Stamp fPresidentl 25 Ad- vanced Stamp 25 Dramatic 1. Sports: Assistant 'Basket- ball Mgr. 2, 35 Cross Country Mgr. 45 Track Mgr. 4. GEORGE B. HUTH Huddie Facts are stubborn things. Course: College. Activities: Camera 45 Bi- ology 45 Junior Prom 35 La Branche Cadette 35 Begin- ners' Stamp 1. Sports: Junior Varsity Football 35 Interclass Bowl- ing 4. Entered from: Mount Saint Michael's Prep, New York. MILDRED T. JAcoUzz1 Millie Just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Mirror 45 Modes and Fashions 25 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 1. i291 1333 ESTHER JENKINS UEsther It is a coinely fashion to be glad. Course: Commercial. Activities: Komians 3, 45 Biology fPresidentJ 35 La Branche Cadette 45 Junior Prom 35 Dramatic 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1. 2, 35 Mathematics 15 Girls' Banquet 2. Sports: Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Play Day 2, 35 Swim- ming 4. ALLEN D. JOHNSON CKDudY! It's style that makes the man. Course: College. Activities: Safe Drivers 3, 45 Forum 4: Biology 25 grench 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, EVERT W. JOHNSON Gisanli? It is not permitted us to know everything. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chess 45 For- um 45 Archery 45 Chemistry 45 Safe Drivers 35 Model Airplanes 35 Slide Rule 35 Stamp 1. 4 IVAR C. JOHNSON Swede Bored of Education. Course: Commercial. Activities: Safe Drivers 45 Commercial 45 Public Health 35 Boys' Home Econ- omics 25 Civics 1. Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball 45 Track 4. RICHARD A. JOHNSON Dick A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Course: General. Activities: Business Ec- onomics 3, 45 Public Health 35 Safe Drivers 3, 45 Boy's Home Economics 2. BARBARA A. J ONES 'tBobbie N. H. S. She's bright and witty and loves to dance, For nothing else would she miss a chance. Course: Normal. Activities: Year Book ' 1 4 Fox 45 Social Service 45 4 Scribblers 45 Thespians 5 Daisy Chain 35 Komians 3 45 French 2, 35 Theater 3, 4: Swimming I'25 Jr. Red Cross 1, 25 a cappella Choir 4. GEORGE W. KALLAY HKe1!! v Behind this calin exterior a bit of genius lies. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial CSec. 415 Commercialite fAssistant Ed. 415 Year Book 45 Safe Drivers 45 Public Health 35 Boy's Cook- ing 25 Safety Council 25 Civ- ics CPresident 115 Dramat- ics 1. Sports: Track 3, 45 Soc- cer 45 Cross Country 1, 2. MARY A. KATONA Snooks N. H. S. A splendid worker, a jolly lass, She makes things hum in our class. Course: College. Activities: Social Service fPresident 415 Komians 3, fSecretary 415 Year Book 45 Class Vice-President 35 Senior Council 45 Girls' Ban- quet 2, 45 Mirror 3, 45 French 2, 3, fPresident 41 Student Congress 25 Dra- matics CTreasurer 1.1 l30l lRlDlEIIIR llllblilllllll 4 L1 6 i . ., SAA, , ,. ., 'q, l4yy 919041 I-Illlili SCHIDIDII KENNETH J. KAY :4Kennyvn HA silent, shy, peace loving rnan, he seems ! ! Course: Scientific. Activities: Archery 45 Theater 45 Chemistry 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Safe Drivers 35 Camera 2, 3, 45 Swtamp 1. FREDERIC J. KEALEY HFred!7 t'Size does not signify value. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Safe Drivers 45 Public Health 35 Biology 1. JAMES E. KEALEY Keel KAFU 'tHe dabbles in sports when he has time, and when he does, he does fine. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Commercialite 45 Year Book 45 Safe Drivers 45 Public Health 3. Sports: Cross Country 2, 35 Track 25 Interclass Bas- ketball 25 Baseball 3, 4. Entered from: Beacon High. BETTY-POTTER KINNIE LKB. P'H She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Course: College. Activities: Fox Staff 45 Social Service 45 Mirror 35 Scribblers 45 Modes and Fashions 25 Year Book 45 Dramatics 1, 2. BERTHA KIRSCHBLUM Bert She worked her hardest, did her best, and seldom. had innchtinze to rest. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 German 35 Chorus 35 Glee Club 35 Student Congress 1. Sports: Basketball 1. Entered from: Bassick High School. HELEN T. K1sH aaKiShyra Without her life would be void. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Mirror 45 Band 45 Year Book 45 Daisy Chain 35 Modes and Fashions 25 Dra- matics 25 Home Economics fVice-Pres.J 15 Civics 15 Glee Club 15 Chorus 1. JOSEPH A. KLEISCH Hacker N. A. S. S. Why is it that teachers just can't agree with nie? Course: Commercial. Activities: Public Health 45 Commercial 45 Boys' Home Economics 2, 35 Chorus 1. Sports: Basketball 45 Golf 4. SYLVIA S. KNAPP LlNappy7! To spend too niach time on studies is sloth. Course: General. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry 45 Mirror 3, 45 Connecticut 35 Modes and Fashions 25 Biology 25 Math- ematics 25 Orchestra 1. 31 1353 BETTY KOSMA 'tZauchee '4School is nice but vacation is nicer. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Biology 35 Glee Club 15 Current Events 2 ROBERT J. KosMA KKRecl!! One ear-it heard-at the other-out it went. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Public Health 35 Home Ec- onomics 35 Travel 15 Biology 25 Dramatics 1. Sports: Basketball 35 Baseball 1. MARY L. KovAcH Butch Quiet, sober, not without glee, always found where she ought to be. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 45 Mirror 45 Library 35 Com- mercial 1, 2. Entered from: Bassick High School. JAMES L. KOWATS liJim77 It is impossible to find out what passes in the interior of n1.en's minds. Course: Commercial. Activities: Safe Drivers 45 Commercial 3, 45 Public Health 25 Boys' Home Econ- omics 2, 35 Beginners Stamp 1. Sports: Track 4. EMILY B. KRATKY HMi1N The reason Mil smiles is simple, It's half good naturef, Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 Modes and Fash- ion CTreasurer 215 Commer- cial fSecretary 3,1 4. ANNE M. KUCKY ucookyn laugh when I am merry, and claw no man in his humor. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 Band 2, 3. 45 Modes and Fashions 25 Com- mercial 3, 4. Sports: Basketball 35 Baseball 2. 44 ELSIE B. KULHAY HEI!! Her fingers are busy, as busy as bees, When she starts typing and tickling the keys. Course: Commercial. Activities: Dramatic 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 Commercial 45 Mirror 45 Bi- ology 25 Commercialite 4. GANDoLFo S. LAPLACA Gaudi He said he knew what was what. Course: General. Activities: Beginners Stamp 1, 25 Home Economics 35 Travel 35 Safe Drivers 45 Band 35 Bicycle 25 Dramatic 15 Science 1. Sports: Track 35 Inter- class Basketball 35 Baseball 1. l32l IRIDIISIEIR MJIDILGDVII ll-IIHBIH SlIlHlDlDll DOROTHY W. LANE HD0t7Y If 'music be the food of angels, play on. Course: Normal. Activities: Dramatic 1, 25 Komians 3, 45 French 3, 45 Mirror 45 Modes and Fash- ions 25 Glee Club 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Year Book 45 Girls' Banquet 3. GRACE T. LANE Grace Music is the speech of angels. Course: Normal. Activities: Dramatic 1, 25 French 1, 25 Komians 3, 45 Mirror 45 Student Congress 4. ROBERT S. LEFEVRE U H If Bob MF!! A sturdy lad so real and true And, oh, how he can parlezvousf' Course: College. Activities: Band 2, 35 Or- chestra 35 Komians iTreas.1 35 French fPres.1 45 Biol- ogy tPres. 415 Safe Drivers QV. Pres. 215 A. A. Council 45 Sen. Council ttreas. 415 Student Cong. 3, 4. Sports: Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Bowling 3, 4. JAMES R. LENGEN lKJim!! N. H. S. F Born for success he seems. Course: Scientific. Activities: Science 15 Bi- ology 2, 35 Radio 25 Slide Rule 35 Airplane 35 Stage Crew 3, 45 Year Book 45 Chemistry 45 Student Con- gress 45 German 4. Sports: Basketball Man- ager 45 Fencing 45 Rifle 25 Assistant Basketball Mana- ger 2, 3. FLORENCE M. LENNON UFIOY! Though fine and small her voice, yet bland her smile. Course: College. Activities: Modes and Fashions 23 Mirror 33 French 3, 43 Biology 4. STEPHEN E. LEPAGE . iKG1uey7! Better a witty fool, than a foolish wit. Course: General. Activities: Stamp 1, 2, 43 Archery: Safety Councilg Aviation. Sports: Track 2, 3. LEO V. LESPINASSE HLeeY! Eat, drink, and be merry. Course: General. Activities: Biology 2, 33 Chemistry 4. ROGER M. LINK HR0g,7! Don't cry girls I'll be back. Course: General. Activities: Dramatics 1, 23 Biology 23 Safe Drivers 2, 3, 43 Boys Home Econom- ics fVice-Presidentj 33 For- um 43 Year Book Staff 4. Sports: Cross Country 23 Track 2, 3, 4. 33 1333 LEONARD F. LINLEY Chick N. H. S. N. A. S. S. 'AI strove with none for none was worth my strife. Course: Scientific. Activities: Freshman Math 13 Biology 23 Class Vice President 23 Slide Rule 33 Class President 33 Stage Crew 3, 43 Amateur Radio 3, 43 Chemistry fLibrarianj 43 Senior Council 4g Year Book 4. Sports: Football 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN S. LOBDELL HL0b77 UF!! Homework, ay there's the rub. Course: General. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology 2g Camera 43 Band 4. Sports: Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 3. HOWARD A. Locxwoon 'LLockie All things are won by diligence. Course: General. Activities: Public Health 43 Business Economics CVice Presidenty 4. Sports: Baseball 3, 43 Bowling 43 Interclass Bowl- ing 4. Entered from: Fishers Island High School, Fishers Island, New York. MARIETTA S. MACKLIN Marietta All clove for dictionaries when she came home. Coarse: College. Activities: FOX 43 Thea- ter Club 43 French 3, 43 Student Congress 3g Daisy Chain 33 Swimming 23 Glee Club 2. MICHAEL J. MACKNO HMikeY! While we are postponing, life speeds by. Course: Commercial. Activities: Science 15 Bi- ology 25 Public Health 35 Commercial 3, 45 Business Economics 4. BRUCE G. MACQUARRIE lKMac!7 Competence is his creed. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 2, fVice-President 31, 45 Safety Council 35 Biology 25 Safe Drivers 25 Year Book Staff 45 Senior Banquet QChair- many 4. GUS MADWID KCGUSY7 He is so goocl that none can be a better man. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry 45 Biology 25 Science 1. OLGA A. MADWID KlO1ga!Y Bly library was clukeclom large enough. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Mirror 3, 45 Modes and Fashions 25 Dramatics 1. l34l IRIDGIEIR llllblilllllllf 56 a. I i IHIIIIEIH SIIIHIDIDII GUS W. MARKS Gooch 'AA boy who keeps his friends by playing fair. Course 1 Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Mathematics 1. Sports: J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH S. MARTEL Frenchy Some dag, a great general I shall be! Course: Scientific. Activities: Forum 45 Ko- mians 3, 45 Aviation 35 Dra- matics 1, 2. HARVEY C. MATTHEWS Biff Englishmen in blood and tongue, our brothers. Course: Scientific. Activities: Forum 45 Chemistry 45 Beginners' Stamp 1, 25 Dramatics 1. Sports: J. V. Football 3. ANN MATSEN As fair as the rose in May. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Modes and Fashions 2. Entered front: Oyster Bay High School, Long Is- land, New York. JOAN E. MCGOVERN llMaCH N. H. S. Energy is an eternal de- light. Course: College. Activities: Dramatics 1, 23 Science 13 French 23 Ko- mians 3, 43 Theater 3, CVice- President 413 Student Con- gress 2. Sports : Basketball 1 3 Cheer Leader 4. FRED W. MCNAIR Barney More darn people killed. Course: General. Activities: Stamp fPresi- dent1 33 Slide Rule 3g For- um 43 Chemistry 43 Student Congress 4. Sports: Bowling 4. Entered from: Newburgh Free Academy, Newburgh, N. Y. BEVERLY E. MEDER HBevH All for one and one for all. Course: College. Activities: Science 1 3 Dramatics 1, fTreasurer 21 a cappella Choir 43 French 23 Chorus 1, 43 Theater 33 Mirror 3, fpresident 413 Scribbler's 4g Swimming 1, 23 Student Congress 2, 43 Year Book Staff 4. WILLIAM A. MESKO Bills: N. A. S. S. F Though he looks tough, he acts kindly. Course: General. Activities: Civics fsecre- tary1 13 Safe Drivers 3, fpresident 413 Chemistry 43 Camera 43 Forum 33 Stage Crew 3, 43 Biology 2. Sports: Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4. 35 1333 LENA MEYERS HLee!! The silence of the people is a lesson for kings. Course: General. Activities: Camera 13 Home Economics 13 Biology 23 Mirror 3, 4g Chemistry 4. Sports: Volley ball 33 Bowling 4. WINIFRED E. MIDDLEBROOK Winnie Fair words never hurt the tongue. Course: Commercial. Activities: Mirror 3, 43 Commercial 43 Modes and Fashions 2. Sports: Basketball 1 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 J. V. Bas- ketball 4. FRANCES R. MIKLUS Mickey To be silent is to be great. Course: Commercial. Activities: Chorus 13 Glee Club lg Dramatics 13 Modes and Fashions 23 Commercial 3, 43 Mirror 4. J. LAYBURN MILLER HJ!! Knowledge comes but wis- dom stays. Course: Scientific. Activities : Forum 43 Chemistry 43 Latin - 23 French 23 Dramatics 1, 2. 6? MARY L. MILLER CKMar,yN How sweet and fair she seems to be. Course: College. Activities: French 2, 33 Library 33 Chemistry 43 Theater 4. EDWARD L. MIRoWsK1 HEdH Few were his words but wonderfully clear. Course: Scientific. Activities: Year Book Staff 43 Chemistry 43 Cam- era 3, 4g Aviation 33 Slide Rule 33 Science 1. ALICE E. MOELLER MAIN Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Course: College. Activities: Mirror 43 Bi- ology 43 Daisy Chain 3. Other schools attended: Andrew Jackson High School. DOROTHY E. MORIN LlD0tU !'Her 'ringlets are in taste: What an arm! ' And what a waist- for an arm ! ! Course: Commercial. Activities: Senior Coun- cil fSecretaryJ 43 Theater 43 Komians 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Riding 3, 43 Red Cross fSecretaryJ 3g Forum 33 Dramatics 1, 23 Year Book 4. l36l WDGIIIR llllbllbllll lf G Billill SCHCDDII HARRIETT D. MORRIS czKittys1 A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry 43 Forum 43 Sports 43 Stamp 33 Dramatics 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Sports: Tennis 1, 43 Bowling 4. HELEN A. MUCHA Chick A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Course: Commercial. Activities: Mirror 43 Commercial 3, 43 Modes and Fashions 23 Chorus 13 Glee Club 1. JENNIE M. MURCKO A'Jennie I pant for music which is divine. Course: Commercial. Activities: Mirror 43 Commercial 2, 3, 43 German 2, 33 Civics 1. ALMA E. NASH Billie All experience is an arch to build upon. Course: General. Activities: Dramatics 1, 23 Komians 3, 43 Theater 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Biology 23 Home Economics 13 Glee Club 33 Chorus 1, 2. FRANK NAGY KiFat!7 Curses on that fool that first invented kissing. Course: General. Activities: Public Health 3, 45 Science 15 Chorus 15 Dramatics 1. ESTHER L. NEUSS 'KNuisance The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Course: College. Activities: Theatre 3, 45 Mirror 35 Daisy Chain 35 Komians 45 Chemistry 45 Swimming 3. Entered from: Bassick High School. MILDRED E. NICHOLS Millie Rome was not built in a days: Course: General. Activities: Camera 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 25 French 25 Biology 35 Chorus 1, 25 Glee Club 25 Swimming 2. MARY C. NOLAN Babe My favorite study is man. Course: Commercial. Activities: Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Commercial 3, 45 Fathers' Club Show 4. Entered from: Warren Harding High School. MARILYN G. NORTON uLynnen N. H. S. Of all the girls who are so smart, There's none like Lynne to break 0nan's heart. Course: College. Activities: Theater 45 Mirror 45 Year Book 45 Sen- ior Council 45 Swimming 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Student Congress 35 Girls' Banquet 35 a cappella Choir 45 Ko- mians 3, 45 French 35 Daisy Chain 35 Red Cross 35 Fox 4. FRANK M. NosAL Blackie N. A. S. S. F They call football rough, But English is twice as tough. Course: Commercial. Activities: Health 35 Safe Drivers 45 Aviation 35 Bi- cycle 25 Commercial 45 Com- mercialite Art Editorg Home Economics fvice presidentJ5 Science 1. Sports: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. 4: MARY P. OYCONNELL Hpattyff A merry heart goes all the daily: Course: College. Activities: Girls' Banquet 35 Social Service 45 Mirror 45 Theater 45 Library 35 French 2, 35 Dramatics 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Chorus 1. WILLIAM J. O'DWYER UBH17! In your opinion he'd never agree, If you called it a bush he'd call it a tree. Course: Commercial. A ctivities : Community Chest Auditor 45 Commer- cial 45 Public Health 35 Safe Drivers 2, 45 Dramatics 15 Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 Boys Home Economics 2. ' 3 Slports: Track 45 Bowling .g GEORGE M. O'NEILL George Women - Fooey! Course: General. Activities: Public Health lPresidentJ 4. ERNEST A. ORRAN Shorty F N. A. S. S. He is truly the center of our basketball team. Course: Scientific. Activities: Public Health 4. Sports: Basketball 3, 4 g Track 3, 4. ROBERT M. PALMER l6B0b!! A proper man as one shall see on a summer's clay I ! J Course: General. Activities: Home Econ- omics 2, 35 Science Club 1. Sports: Bowling 4. EDWARD W. PAP? KKEd!! F N. A. S. S. But men are men, the best sometimes forget. Course: General. Activities: Biology 2, 3: Public Health 4, Stage Crew 4. Sports: Track 2, 4: Cross Country 4. l33l IROGIIIR llll7LlDlJlI 3. X JL IHIICBIH SOIIHQDIDII JOHN A. PARCHIMOWICZ uparkyn Oh, but man, man, uncon- stant, careless man. Course: General. Activities: Public Health 4: Stamp 4g Home Econom- ics 3, Biology 2. BENJAMIN F. PARKER HBen,Y Alas! Poor Ben has met his fate, He loved a girl from Texas State. Course: College. Activities: Camera 4: Safe Drivers 43 Year Book Staff 45 Junior Prom 3: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3. Sports: Track 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. PECK HBHIY! He chastises manners with a laugh. Course: General. Activities: Student Con- gress 4g Year Book Staff 4. Sports: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN H. PINCKNEY Pink Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Course: College. Activities: Safe Drivers 3, 4: Komians 2, 3, 4g Social Service 4: Theatre 35 Red Cross 3: French 2, 3: Dra- matic 1, 2. Sports: Hockey 1, 4: Ten- nis 1, 2: Swimming 2, Rid- ing 2. EVALINA A. PLOTKIN Evie The wiles and guiles that wovzen work. Course: General. Activities: Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Mirror 3, 45 Chorus 15 Dramatics 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA L. POGUE Upatsy!! lf you want to be hypno- tized just look into these eyes. Coarse: College. Activities: Mirror 3, 45 Scribblers 45 Theatre 35 Senior Mathematics 25 Modes and Fashions 25 Daisy Chain 3. RICHARD C. PORTER llDiCkH N. A. S. S. F N. H. S. His praises ever fill the air, He's one of those lads entirely too rare. Course: Scientific. Activities: Year Book 45 Senior Prom 45 Chemistry 45 Senior Council 45 Class Pres- ident 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 2, 3, 4. Sports: Football 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 3. EVELYN M. PRoCHAsKA 46EVieY! She seems at ease anywhere, apparently without a care. To a young heart every- thing is fair. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Safe Drivers 45 Social Service 45 Com- mercial 3, 45 Mirror 35 Jun- ior Prom 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Modes and Fashions 25 Biology 25 Chorus 1. 39 1333 FRANCIS B. QUIRK CoI'kie The bowstring of my spirit is not slack. Course: College. Activities: Forum 45 Pub- lic Health 45 Biology 35 Ger- man 25 Junior Red Cross 25 Civics 1. Sports: Cross Country 35 Track 3, 4. ANN B. RASCAN A sweet attractive kind of grace. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Komians 45 Mirror 3, 45 Commercialite Staff 3, 45 Modes and Fashions 25 Dra- matics 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Chorus 1. Sports: Interclass Base- ball 35 Basketball 35 Volley Ball 3. ALICE B. REID Proper words in proper places. Course: College. Activities: Junior Red Cross 45 Mirror 3, 45 Fox Staff 45 Chorus 45 Daisy Chain 35 a cappella Choir 45 Camera 25 Dramatics 25 French 3. Entered from: Warren Harding High School. WILBUR M. RESSLER 'tShorty Q'uietness is confidence. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry 45 Public Health 45 German 35 Biology 2. IRENE J. RISKO HIM Light hair, shining eyes, Merry laughter, she's a prize. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Mirror 4: Modes and Fashions 2: Daisy Chain 3, Chorus 4. Entered from: Heights High School, Cleveland, O. GEORGE H. RORERTS George Life is one darn thing after another. Course: General. Activities: Chorus 15 Be- ginners Math 1, General Science 2, Safe Drivers 2, 3: Biology 2, 3. Sports: Interclass League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA K. RODRIGUES Bobbie Charm is a sort of a bloom on a woman. If you have it yon don't need anything else. Course: College. Activities: Theatre 3, 43 Mirror 3, 4: Archery 4g Fox Staff 4. Sports: Fencing 4. Entered from: Passaic High School, Passaic, New Jersey. - WILLIAM G. RODGERS Bill A quiet 'mind is richer than a crown. Course: Scientific. Activities: Biology 2, German 33 Boys' Home Eco- nomics 3: Chemistry 4, Pub- lic Health 4. l40l UZIDIBIEIR EIUIDILQDWII fl i f s, xl! , 'X J s' an mi IHIIIBIH Slfllillllllll D. SALLY ROTOLO Hsisli N. H. S. f'Nice, clever, and full of fun, Known and liked by everyone. Course: Commercial. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial QSec. 35, 45 Komians 4, Glee Club 2, 4: Daisy Chain 3: Year Book 45 Student Congress 4: Modes and Fashions 25 Mir- ror 33 Commercialite 45 Dramatics 2. ANGELINE M. ROVIZZI nAngen T'is good to be merry and wise. Course: Commercial. Activities: Home Econo- mics 15 Biology 2: Modes and Fashions 2, Mirror 33 Commercial 3, 4, Safe Driv- ers 4g Social Service 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1. FINETTE M. RUGG ulginnyv Here is a woman good, without pretense. Activities: F r e s h m a n Math 1, Dramatics 1, 2, Ko- mians 3, 43 Theatre 43 Social Service 4: Slide Rule 33 Be- ginners French 2, Year Book Staff 4. GRACE C. RUSKAY Russ 'fThere is no wisdom. like franlcnessf' Conrsc: Commercial. Activities: Freshman Dramatics 1: Glee Club 1: Chorus lg Home Economics lPresident 215 Modes and Fashions 23 Mirror 3, 4: Commercial 3, 45 Fox 4: gheatre 4, Commercialite 3, RAYMOND D. RUSKAY HRayY! Then he will talk-Great Gods, how he will talk! Course: General. Activities: Stamp CPresi- dent 43: Public Health fVice-President 41. Sports: Cheer Leader. Entered from: Bassick High School. FRANK J. SABO Hsabeli A regular pal, the kind you like. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 4: Advanced Stamp 4: Com- munity Chest Auditor 43 Red Cross 25 Biology 2. Sports: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Bowling 3, 4. BETTY-JANE SALKO HBetsU My crown changeth with the wind! Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 4: Red Cross 43 Dramatic 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2. STEVE J. SEPOT Steve Rhythm is my bnsinessf' Course: General. Activities: Orchestra 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Boys' Home Economics 2. Sports: Track 2, 3. 4 1333 EDITH H. SERES HE!! I'll warn you fellow to watch your step. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 4, Mirror 3, 45 a cappella Choir 4: Chorus 45 Modes and Fashions 23 Dramatics 1, 2: Glee Club 1. ALBERT R. SHEPARD ushepu Honest, I ain't lazy: I'ni just dreaming. Course: Commercial. Activities: Economics 43 Biology 25 Public Health 3. Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball 4g Interclass Baseball 3. JESSE M. SHERWOOD N. A. S. S. F N. H. S. Sometimes quiet is an unqniet thing. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry CPresident 455 F 2, 45 Student Congress 2, 3, 4: Bi- ology fPresident 2.5 Sports: Football 2, 3, 4g Interclass Baseball 13 Inter- class Basketball 3. IRENE L. SILEO Renie A smile and ct pleasant word for every one she meets. Com-se: Commercial. Activities: Mirror 4 Q Commercial 3, 4: Modes and Fashions 3: Dramatics 1, 23 Chorus 1. 41 STEPHEN A. SKUDLAREK Whitey What I can't see, I'll never believe in. Course: General. Activities: Public Health fSecretary 455 Boys' Home Economics 35 Stamp 45 Bi- ology 25 Science 1. Doms M. SMITH KIDO!! Variety is the spice of life. Course: College. Activities: Safe Drivers fTreasurer 415 Komians 3, 315 Theater 35 Glee Club 1, 2, VFREDINA E. SMITH Freddie A good sport is a pleasant companion. Could you ask for more. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 45 Chess 45 Komians 3, 45 French 2, 35 Dramatics 1, 2. gports: Class Basketball 1, . MARJORIE E. SMITH AcBettyrv 0ne's eyes are what one is5 One's mouth what one becomes. Course: General. Activities: Mirror 45 Jun- ior Red Cross 4. Entered from: Cleveland Heights, Ohio. l42l IRUDGIEIR UJIDMDIIII -G H! u 0 gi g 4 4' l m uni ' llillllili S1IlHlDlDll PAUL M. SMITH Smitty 4'He can rise to any occasion. Course: College. Activities: Senior Council QPresident 455 Year Book 45 Fox 45 Theater 45 Thes- pian 3, 45 Komians 3, fPres- ident 415 Junior Prom 35 Latin 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Dra- matics 1, 2. Sports: Cross Country 1, 25 Track 3, 45 Cheer Leader 3, 4. RICHARD G. SODERHOLM 6iDick7! A big book is a nuisance, we realize that too. Course: General. Activities: Health 3, 45 Civics 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Bi- ology 25 Chorus 15 Glee Club 1, 2. Sports: Interclass Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. SOTASKY KCJOe7! Hls this a dagger I see before me? Course: College. Activities: Chemistry 45 Komians 3, 45 German 2, 35 Math Recreation 3. Sports: Football 45 Track 3, 4. Entered from: Whittier Junior High School. BRONSON I. STADLER Brons I make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes. Course: General. Activities: Orchestra 45 Camera 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule 45 Safe Driv- ers 3, 45 Chorus 1. Sports: Track. MARY E. STEVENS Upegif Knee deep in June. Course: General. Activities: Fathers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 3, 43 Chemistry 43 Komians 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1. Sports: Hockey 3, 43 Basketball 43 Tennis 3, 43 Riding 3g Baseball 23 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. NANCY A. STURGES lCNanY7 A good laugh is sunshine. Coarse: College. Activities: Mirror 43 French 43 Theater 33 Cam- era 23 Math 1. JAMES A. SWANSTON lKJim!l Study halls are fun. Course: General. Activities: Safe Drivers 43 Chemistry 43 Home Econ- omics 33 Current Events 23 Public Health 3. Sports: Track 33 Soccer 4. Entered from: Bassick High. MARY SZALAY NMMJ7 I was born to be happy. Course: Commercial. Activities: Mirror 3, 43 Commercial 3, 43 Modes and Fashions 2, 33 Camera 13 Home Economics 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2. Sports: Basketball. 43 653 JOHN A. SZILAGYI usalgen People have more fan than anybody. Course: General. Activities: Public Health 43 Home Economics 33 Biol- ogy 2g Chorus 13 Science 1. JOSEPH M. SZYMANSKI ClJOeU Never in a rush, never in a harry. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry 43 Public Health 33 Commercial 2, 33 Biology 23 Safe Drivers 2, 3, 43 Home Economics 23 Science 1. WILLIAM S. SzoKE Bill How much we gain who make no claims. Course: General. Activities: Stamp 13 Pub- lic Health 33 Chemistry 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE M. TAUBE HLueYY A heart is better than all the heads in the world. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 43 Mirror 33 Modes and Fashions 23 Chorus 13 Glee Club 1. J ENNIE TENAY 14Hedy7! Il'S giggle, giggle, giggle, From the first until the last! Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 15 Home Economics 1, 25 Modes and Fashions 25 Mirror 3, 45 Commercial 3, 45 Chorus 4. HELENE THIBAULT Babe Of dust there is not a speck. Coarse: Commercial. Activities: Home Econo- mics 15 Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 Modes and Fashions 25 Dramatics 25 Commercial 3, 45 Mirror 35 Daisy Chain 35 Commercialite 35 Theatre 4' Year Book Staff 4. Sports: Inter-class Bas- ketball 3, 4. 2 M. EVA THOMAS xcT0mmy77 When my cue comes, call me and I will answer. Course: College. Activities: Dramatic 1, 25 Glee Club 45 Chorus 15 Modes and Fashions 25 Ko- mians 3, 45 Theatre 3, 45 Safety Council 35 Chemistry 45 Social Service 4. M CARL W. TILLMANNS Tiddle I am not mad, I would to heaven I were. Course: College. Activities: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orch- estra 3, 45 Komians 3, 45 German 2, 3, 45 Slide Rule 35 Dramatic 1, 2. Sports: Interclass Basket- ball 2. i44l UZUDEIEIR IIIJIDUDIJIE 3. J'lAlllll ' lillllilli SCIHIDOII VIRGINIA Tomo :xGinny:: The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Course: College. Activities: Chorus 15 Math 1, 25 Dramatics 1, 25 Komians 3, 45 Student Con- gress 3, 45 Theatre 45 Chem- istry 45 Daisy Chain 35 Jr. Prom 35 Year Book 45 Thes- pians 4. BERTHA TOROK Bert Fond of fun, full of pep, And on the dance floor she sure can step. Course: Commercial. Activities: Home Econo- mics 15 Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 Modes and Fashions 25 Commercial 3, 45 Mirror 3, 4. RUSSELL L. TREAT llR,.uss7! Music, maestro, please. Course: College. Activities: Biology 25 Safe Drivers 3, 45 Band 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 French 3, 4. HELEN L. TRUP ucorkyu Dreams, indeed, are ambition. Course: Commercial. Activities: Commercial 3, 45 Modes and Fashions 25 Home Economics 1, 25 Thea- ter 45 Biology 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2. FRANCES B. TURNER lKFran,Y Never makes one bit of fuss. Course: Commercial. Activities: Home Econ- omics 13 Modes and Fashions 23 Commercial 3, 43 Theatre 43 Library 3. JOHN VAN BUSKIRK CKVan!7 I've got a pocket full of dreams. Course: Scientific. Activities: Student Con- gress 2. LoU1s Vo'1'RE iKL0u!! F N. A. S. S. Men live like Gods. Course: Scientific. Activities: Biology 23 Safe Drivers 2, 33 Slide Rule 33 Chemistry 4. Sports: Football 3, 4. MARY WALL A shy, reserved kind of grace. Course: Commercial. Activities: Home Econom- ics 13 Fashion Show lg Com- mercial Club 33 Mirror Club 3. Left school: January 31, 1939. l4l 1333 LORRAINE M. WALLACE Hpegf! Care is a worry I olon't own. Course: General. Activities: Junior Red Cross 1, 3, 43 Stamp Club 3, SSECJ 43 Fathers' Club Show Sports: Basketball, J. V. 43 Baseball 43 Volleyball 4. LILLIAN G. WALYE ClLi17Y 'She has an art of doing nothing with an air. Course: Commercial. Activities: Chorus 13 Modes and Fashions 23 Home Economics 23 Mirror 43 Commercial 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 4 ALEXANDER F. WEBSTER Scotty Never tired, never blue, He's a friend forever true. Course: General. Activities: Dramatic 1, 23 Komians 3, 43 Public Health 33 Forum 43 Theater 4. Sports: Track 3, 43 J. V. Football 23 Soccer 4. DOROTHY A. WEIss Butch There is music here that softer falls than petals from blown roses on the grass. Course: College. Activities: Theater 3, 43 Komians 3, 43 Mirror 43 Glee Club 43 Chorus 43 Operetta 3g Daisy Chain 33 Fox 43 Year Book Staff 4. JOE H. WHEELER Youth, thy words need an army. Course : General. A ctivities : Advanced Stamp 1, 2g Safe Drivers 2, 3, 43 Scribblers 43 Current Events 23 Dramatics 1, 2. Sports: Baseball 13 Cross Country lg Track 2, 3, 4. MARCUS W. WHITE Whizzer N. H. S. F N. A. S. S. If you would be powerful, Pretend to be powerful. Course: Scientific. Activities: Fairfield Ter- centen-ary Club CTreas.J 43 Theater 4g Komians 3, 43 a cappella Choir 43 French QVice Presidentj 33 Glee Club 33 Chorus 1, 3, 43 Bi- ology 1. Sports: Football 4. WILLIAM A. WINTTER llWint,! A man that is young in years may be old in hours if he has lost no time. Course: College. Activities: Student Con- gress 43 Forum fVice Pres- ident, Treasurerj 43 Ko- mians 2, 3, 43 Slide Rule 33 German Club 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS P. Woons A1D0ugrr Mighty in stature, I'm a ping-pong champ. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry 43 Slide Rule 33 Safe Drivers 3, 43 General Science 1. Sports: Football 2, 3, 43 Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4. l46l IRIDIISIUR MUIDILQDWII Q l i .,-Q Q 1 3 . U 4 J I V 6 3 1 J xx E N A .. T., A ' 1- 0, f, X 1 . ao - fs IHIIIBIH SlIlHlDlDIl FREDERICK C. Woon '4Woodie CSF!! Love is so different with us men. Course: General. Activities: Public Health 3. Sports: Basketball 3, 43 J. V. Football 1, 2. JEANNE H. WoRsLEY Jeanne I dream of Jeannie with the light brown hair. Course: College. Activities : Theater fTreas.J 43 Mirror 43 Social Service 43 Camera 23 Library 33 Swimming 1, 2g Daisy Chain 33 Komians 33 CVice- Pres.J 43 Science 13 Dra- matics 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Chorus 13 French 2, 3. Entered from: Warren Harding High School. SAMUEL T. YACCO llsam!! F N. A. S. S. By different methods men excel. Course: Commercial. Activities: Home Econo- mics 33 Commercial 43 Bus- iness Economics 4. Sports: Inter-class Base- ball 13 Inter-class Basketball 2g Cross Country 2, fCap- tain? 3, 43 Track 3, 4. W. DAVIS YATES 'KD3.VE,, ul:-n I am very fond of the company of women. Course: Scientific. Activities: Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Theater 43 Chemistry 43 Thespians 3, 43 Komians 3, 43 Safety Council 33 Safe Drivers 33 French 2, 33 Dra- matics 23 Math 1. Sports: Football Assis- tant Manager 2, 33 Manager 43 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Inter-class Bowling 4. Y., ..... J . I471 FRANCES RYZAK FRED BEVANS In Memoriam THE LAST SLEEP Some shining April I shall be asleep, And over me the ancient joy shall passg I shall not see young Spring dance down the world With ribbons of green grass. But I shall dream of all that I have lost- Breath of the wind, immortal loueliness, Wz'ld beauty of the sunlight on the hills, Now mine no less Because I slumber. Nay, but more than mine, Since I a part of them shall strangely be. Only I ask, when the pink hawthorn breaks, That one shall think of me. Charles Hanson Towne l 48 l Class History All aboard +it was the conductor of the F. H. S. Railroad Lines telling all Freshmen passengers to board train and settle back for an interesting four year trip which would terminate at Senior Station. The train was filled with an eager group of passengers, and we were anxious to show the passengers of the upper classes that we were up to standard. During our first trip we had no regular conductor. Miss Banks came along with us as our capable engineer. The initial event of our social season was the Freshman Party, at which a magician held us spellbound by his incredible performances. Then followed the Freshman-Sophomore night, when we had an opportunity to display Freshman talent. Toward the end of the trip, the annual Cirls' Banquet was held. Every girl still remembers this wonderfully exciting event. That seemed to close our Freshman trip. Returning from a grand summer vacation, we resumed our trip. This time we changed our train model for one with swifter locomotion. We installed a crew to direcit our way: Conductor, Jim Evans, Assistant-Conductor, Leon- ard Linleyg Trip Recorder, Mercedes Flynn, Ticket Collector, Anna Epifano. An important item on this trip was the purchasing of a ring or pin. This made us realize how rapidly we were nearing the goal of a successful student. For some of us, the l939 engraved upon the ring seemed as an inspiration to make certain that our report cards justifed that significant date. Nothing else of importance took place after that. We handed in our school books, this time rather reluctantly. Once again we changed our train for something more dignilied and modern. Our conductor now was Leonard Linleyg Assistant-Conductor, Mary Katona: Trip Recorder Mercedes Flynn: Ticket Collector, Anna Epifano. The school was literally attacked and overwhelmed by the Junior Business Campaign we launched, so that we might acquire the necessary wherewithal for future ex- penses. Enterprise after enterprise was undertaken! Every minute of the day you could find Juniors selling, giving sales talks, and keeping their lingers crossed lest they go in a hole. However, this year was saddened by the loss of a splendid passenger and young athlete, Fred Bevans. As the end of the year rolled around we were preparing for a grand close. There was excitement for the Junior girls who participated in the traditional Daisy Chain. Following that, a new Senior Council was installed. Then came our really first big moment socially, The Junior Prom. The committee per- formed their duties excellently and made it an overwhelming success. The Prom served as a fitting climax to this prosperous year. And another summer greeted us. Having spent it joyfully, we boarded a swift, streamlined, ultra-modern train for the last lap of our glorious four year journey. Conductor in charge, Dick Porter: Assistant Conductor, James Evansg Trip Recorder, Anna Epifano: Ticket Collector, Mercedes Flynn. A Welcome Back Dance given by the Senior Council seemed to put everyone in a pleasant mood for this final trip. Again, however, our hearts were saddened by the loss of a fellow passen- ger and loyal class mate, Frances Ryzak. At the annual Bassick-Fairfield Thanksgiving Classic, something new and different met our eyes. Souvenir programs of the game were put forth by the Senior Council. lit was ithe first of its kind in the history of the school. The Football Hop was replaced by the Senior Swing given at the Ritz. After Mid-Year Exams the activities were numerous. A Roller Skating Party and Dance were given: National Honor Society announcements were made. Once again the Girls' Banquet was enjoyed by all. This made us realize that we were nearing our terminal. Graduation was the subject of all conversation. Two weeks of rehearsal prepared us for this momentous occasion. Already the conductor had anounced that Senior Station had been attained. And yet, our triplis not completed for many of our passengers have taken a train for another station. M D PRO AN ET NQU SBA 93 1 i 50 I National Honor Society Top Row, left to right: Miss Smith, Miss Johnson, Miss NVancr, Mr. Wubsu-r, Miss Barker, Miss Sanford. Third Row: Mr. Vfhittakcr, M. Vv'h1Ic, L. Haines, A. Chaplirxsky, J. Slicrwuml, Mr, SVV8H:lCld. Sccond Row: R. Porter, A. Burr, B. Bunting. A. Hunic, J. McGovern, A. Hull, L, Linluy, D. Gerathy. First Row: M. Kzrlonfi, B. jones, F, Covillc, M. Fitzpatrick, J, Lcngen, J. Christiu, S. Rotolo, M. Norton, A. Epifunu National Athletic Scholarship Society Top Row, Icft to right: W. Haines, S. Balogh, I. O'Conncll, J. Shcrwood, E. Urban, R. Fosdick, F. Nosnl. Sccund Row: J. Klcisch, R. Porter, L. Linluy, L. Byron, S. Heiscr, F. Linlcy, S, Yacco, J, Evans. Bottom Rnw: L. Haines, M, YVhitc, D. Nlury, Principal H. Swaifrcld, S. Nnsul, L. Vutrc, XV. Mesko, 'AAx N W I I.. L KWII 'T 'fix l 52 l Class Will Having more assets than liabilities, being of sound mind fwe hope the fac- ulty won t question the latterj and realizing that we must soon part with some oflour most prized possessions, we take our pen in hand for the purpose of seeing that our outstanding qualities are properly disposed of: First: To the school board: quote, Our fervent desire that the present question of improvements in the schools be settled amicably, unquote. Al- though we aimed to be original, this bequest of last year's class still applies, Second: To Mr. Swaffield, our benevolent uncle, sincere thanks for the kindnesses and favors granted during our brief sojourn here. Third: To Miss Johnson goes our ever increasing gratitude for her help in guiding us through our four pleasant though, at times turbulent, years. Fourth: To Mr. Swaffield's cabinet members, our talented faculty, we leave the hope that 'they'll find another class that will measure at least halfway up to our standards. Fifth: To the Class of 1940, we leave our power to traverse these staid halls of learning with a little more freedom. Sixth: To the Class of 1942, those fascinating amoebae, we leave a spe- cial concoction for the thyroid glands, so that they may be distinguished from the incoming Freshmen. Seventh: To Miss Banks, our dependable class adviser, her senior class leaves a carton of colored chalk to be lent to those students who are forever bor- rowing hers! Eighth: Dick Porter leaves to the incoming Senior President, the hope that he will find the treasurer as fascinating as Dick has found Mert Flynn. Ninth: Dot Morin and Cleora Crego, those Senior flashes, leave their priceless volume, How Not to be Dateless to Charlotte Burr and Betty Logan. Tenth: Donald Gerathy leaves to the next Commercialite editor the hope that gossip wont be so hard QU to find. Eleventh: Anne Epifano, our loyal Ludlowe leader, leaves her friendly manner and unassuming leadership to Little Eppy her scintillating, sopho- more sister. Twelfth: Ralph -Hurd leaves his man-about-town air to Leon Danco who, we feel, can do it fullest justice. Thirteenth: Hortense and Tabatha those observant gossipers, leave their cup of tea to two courageous upper classmen with the hope that they will survive each issue of the Fox, Fourteenth: Janice Bradley leaves to Jean Knight the page of Vogue from which she stepped. Fifteenth: Lewis Haines bequeaths his original bouncing step to Johnnie Bassett who has an originality all his own, Sixteenth: Betty Bunting leaves her sweet ways and charming courtesy to Bunny Davison, who may find these worthy qualities invaluable! Seventeenth: To Messrs. Rosenthal, Gleason, Harper, and Dean, those alert cafeteria sleuths, we leave a louder mike so they may be heard occasionally. Eighteenth: To Ellen Barber, Doris Coe's outstanding Girl Scout record and her numerous awards are left. Nineteenth: Joe Cremona and his colleagues leave their athletic prowess to Steve I-Ieiser and the up-and-coming squad. Twentieth: Mary Katona leaves her effervescent personality to Sally Swing, that enthusiast of the Sophomore class. Twenty-first: Bernardine Baker and Edward Papp, those Senior Sweet- hearts, leave the right to hold hands in the hall to Shirley Edwards and Franklin Lobdell, accompanied by Gertrude Johnson their chaperone. Twenty-second: Paul Smith and Jim Evans, those kaleidoscopic gentle- men of the graduating class leave their enviable records to George Bissell and Sandy McNamara. l53l Twenty-third: Patsy Mow Em down Pogue leaves her devastating ways to Mary Beth Griffith. Twenty-fourth: King Andy Chaplinsky leaves his honor-studded crown to a worthy prince-Allan Olafson. Twenty-fifth: To Doris Lucas, Dot Lane our swing maestro, bequeaths her musical genius. Twenty-sixth: A certain, charming senior leaves to Gloria Frasinelli her record for capturing the hearts of the senior males while yet a Freshman. Isn't that right, Mert? Twenty-seventh: Richard Dewey leaves his journalistic talent to Helen Flamm, that Edna Ferber of the sophomore class. Twenty-eighth: Barbara Jones, our ballerina, leaves her art to some de- serving Junior. Twenty-ninth: Sally Rotolo and Grace Ruskay, those inseparable sen- iors, bequeath their commercial honors to Anne Borsody and Mary Bolick. Thirtieth: Berkeley Bennett leaves his right to smile at all the girls to Buddy Blackburn. Thirty-first: Dudley Johnson leaves his sartorial perfection to Constan- tine Dudko. Thirty-second: Alice Burr and Stanley Brittingham, those shy seniors, leave their bashful blushes to a brazen junior couple who could use them to ad- vantage. Thirty-third: Jack Hawkins, that exuberant driver, leaves his two- wheeled corners to Ernie Vogel, who thinks he is out to beat Jack's record. Thirty-fourth: Benjamin Parker leaves his knack of bluffing out of a difficult situation to Frank Cantillion who is near the top now. Thirty-fifth: Billy Wintter wills his ability to cut artistic capers on the dance floor to Lionel Fred Astaire Cheney. Thirty-sixth: Joe Wheeler leaves a much needed case of automobile tools to Bob Belknap for his streamlined cheese box. Thirty-seventh: Joan Christie and Sue Cairoli bequeath their abounding good natures and their ability to keep friends to Polly Kirsten and Anne Le- Fevre. Thirty-eighth: To Teddy Boczkowski's brother Edmond, goes Teddy's handy man ways-we hope he can live up to them. Thirty-ninth: Doris Smith leaves her lustrous locks and cute coiffure to Nina Hanzakos. Fortieth: Martha Louise Godfrey and Layburn Miller leave their as- tounding vocabularies to Peter Swing who, we are sure, can handle both of them with ease and grace. Forty-first: p Anne Hanic, that energetic Miss of the Commercial Class, bequeaths her sparkling vivacity to Connie Gadue. ' Forty-second : Faith Fomhof, our sophisticated senior, leaves her athletic honors to Muriel McBride. Forty-third: Marilyn Norton leaves her exceptionally high scholastic standing to that whiz of the Junior class, Margaret Horn. Forty-fourth: To Mr. Whittaker, the graduating members of his stage crew leave their outstanding dependability for him to distribute among the new senior members. Forty-fifth: To Miss Peebles and Miss Cornwall, we leave a crew of whirlwind messengers to carry around the ever-increasing number of notices. Forty-sixth: George Roberts leaves his wtolfish manner to a similarly inclined member of the lower classes. Are you eligible, Bill? Forty-seventh: Ray Ruskay leaves his ''name-it-and-you-can-have-it'' manner to Edmond Coe. Forty-eighth: Lucille Allard bequeaths to Virginia Nalle her miraculous ability to tell the Belden twins apart. Forty-ninth: Natalie Bradley leaves her individuality to Lily Johnson, that diminutive actress of the Freshman class. l54l Fiftieth: The Senior members of Mr. Cavallaro's A Cappella Choir sor- rowfully bequeath their accomplishments to the members they leave behind. Fifty-first: Jesse Sherwood's ability to stand erect while ice skating is to be passed on to Jack Mitchell--it will need less explaining, Jack. Fifty-second: Ernie Orban gladly hands over his 'growing tonic to Sammy Banks-we hope it will work. Fifty-third: Anne Hall, who is modestly shy and delightfully bashful, bequeaths her loving nature to Ruth Phillips. Fifty-fourth: John Beaudin. our 1939 Caruso, leaves to John Swanson his Mastery of Melody, Fifty-fifth: Bill Zoki leaves to Barbara Buchanan his noted punctuality. Fifty-sixth: Cliff and LeRoy Byron leave their artistic and athletic abil- ities to Ethel Thompson and 'Harry Reilly, respectively. Fifty-seventh: To Jean Armstrong that sweet sophomore, Anna DeRosa leaves her quiet, neat, habits. Fifty-eighth: Anne Rascan who has used the Commercialite as a stepping stone for further success, bequeaths her famed pen to Gladys Dalling, to carry on her writing. Fifty-ninth: Miss Barker's shadows, Bruce MacQuarrie, Andrew Alexa and Bill O'Dwyer, leave persistence and solicitude to two younger shadows, Joe Zsampar, and Donald Kenney. Sixtieth: To Miss Scully, our versatile vendor of Virgil, her charming fourth year cherubs bequeath the memories of the numerous good times they've had together all year. Sixty-first: Carl Tillmanns, the Senior Romeo, leaves his large and effec- tive list of telephone numbers to the Don Juan of the Junior class, Eaden White- man. Sixty-second: Our red headed senior, Francis Quirk, wants his freckles left to Helen Flamm. Sixty-third: Tweedy Badeau, that ballroom belle leaves her smooth dancing to Lois Weising. Sixty-fourth: Marietta Macklin leaves her belligerent qualities to a pug- nacious Junior, Warren Kealy. Sixty-fifth: Joan McGovern, a famed Thespian, wills her dramatic per- sonality to Jay Steubenhaus. Keep up the good work, Jay. Sixty-sixth: Lawrence Hine and Leonard Linley leave their inconspicu- ous manner and quiet dignity to Jack Garrity and Bob Hawkins. Sixty-seventh: Bruce Benton, that ranking chess player, leaves his chess board and men to Bill Gail. Sixty-eighth: Jimmy Giordano, our curly headed blonde, leaves his bot- tle of brilliantine to Jimmy Link to keep his locks in place. Sixty-ninth: Pat O'Connell and Florence Fishman leave a few of their daily library slips to those studious under-classmen, Kay Pappos and Helen Gaynos. Seventieth: Eva Thomas leaves her monologuing ability to Gertrude Flicker and Lucille Bennett. Seventy-first: Ruth Hogenaur leaves her fidelity to someone in the lower classes, who like her, has in an S. P. elsewhere. Seventy-second: To Miss Shallue, Bob Boyle bequeaths a gallon of pep- permint for her to serve to Jack Bischoff-another faithful patient! Seventy-third: Bob Fosdick leaves his wealth of puns and witty sayings to Ray Hines-that's one sure way of getting to the punitentiary, Ray! Seventy-fourth: In the event of another successful football season, Joe Kleish leaves a small insurance policy to cover the cost of damages that the boys' exuberant spirits may cause. Seventy-fifth: Joe Szymanski and Jimmy Lengen leave a map of the subway in New York to two underclassmen who might take an unexpected trip to the Big City. Seventy-sixth: All her senior Thespians and Komians leave to Mrs. Ken- l55l dall, a private stage where she may hold rehearsals at any time-also a few bot- tles of strong coffee to keep up her spirits during the long tedious hours of practice. Seventy-seventh: Frances Coville bequeaths her shattered illusions to any- one else who might bump into Mr. Webster. Seventy-eighth: To Lindsey Booth, Dave Beaty leaves his position of class photographer, together with a large supply of aspirin and alka-seltzer, for the headache that accompanies such a difficult position. Seventy-ninth: To Miss Phelps and Miss Foley, and other study hall teachers, we leave a few mechanical students that may be turned on and off at will. Eightieth: That she may keep it ever burning brightly, Dot Weiss be- queaths her famed lamp of intellect and cultural knowledge to Marion Schnee. Eighty-first: Ginny Todd leaves her curls, that need no curling, to Doris Bellini. Eighty-second: Miss Donaldson's senior stragglers leave a box of special dispensations for next year's late birds. Eighty-third: Bob LeFevre, that noted chef, wants Dink IMorey to carry on and perhaps improve his culinary art. Eighty-fourth: To Mr. Webster, our Culbertson fan, we leave the hope that next year his home room will be full of bridge fiends. Eighty-fifth: To Phyllis Wells, our artiste of calisthenics, the Lane sisters leave their countless successes on the stage. Eighty-sixth: Bill Mesko wills his swing techniques to Merritt l'Jitter- bug Jonquist. Eighty-seventh: Doug Bounce them back Woods leaves his ping pong championship to Jack Lynch. Eighty-eighth: Jean Pinckney leaves her package of chiclets to a daring underclassman who would also like to exercise his jaws. Eighty-ninth: Beverly Meder leaves her college connections to the Junior Glamour Girl, Joan Bradford. Ninetiethz Dick Johnson, that senior cut up, leaves his devilish acts to Bob Gerety-use them reservedly, Bob. In witness thereof, we set our hand and seal, on this, the twenty-fifth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-nine. BETTY-POTTER KINNIE MARGARET FITZPATRICK It 56 cl Senior Characteristics Boy Dick Porter Joe Cremona Dick Porter Teddy Boczkowski George O'Neil Paul Smith Alex Webster Bob LeFevre Dud Johnson Jack Hawkins Lew Haines Andy Chaplinsky Carl Tillmanns George Hughes George O'Neil Ben Parker Ben Parker Ralph Hurd Bill Mesko John Van Buskirk Paul Smith George Roberts Berkley Bennett John Van Buskirk LeRoy Holman Ralph Hurd Jim Evans LeRoy Holman Ray Ruskay Andy Chaplinsky Ralph Hurd Bob LeFevre Dick Porter Bob LeFevre Layburn Miller Paul Smith Bob Boyle Andy Chaplinsky Paul Smith David Beaty Bruce MacQuarrie Russell Treat George Huth Jim Evans George Roberts Andy Chaplinsky Bob Fosdick 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 Digniaed Most Likely to Succeed Best Dancer Class Blushers Best Looking Class Blufers Most Conceited Class Babies Class Giggler Most Nonchalant Most Viuacious Class Procrastinators Best Dressed Class Dreamers Tallest Smallest Most Versatile Quietest Noisiest W'0man Hater-Man Hater - Class Gossiper Most Friendly Most Accommodating Happy-Go-Lucky Different Cutest Biggest Borrower Faculty Joy Best Actor-Actress Class Arguers Most Courteous Most Musical Tardiest Thriftiest Poorest Memory Most Independent Most Modest Stanley Brittingham Class Lovers Ray Ruskay Jim Evans Most Energetic Typical Senior fflppearancej Girl Anna Epifano Faith Fomhof Anna Epifanc Patsy Pogue Anne Hall Dot Morin Marge Fitzpatrick Mary Katona Patsy Pogue Marge Fitzpatrick Bev Meder Marilyn Norton Helen Badeau Frances Coville Janice Bradley Jean Pinckney Patsy Pogue Frances Coville Nancy Sturges Jean Pinckney Dot Morin Marietta Macklin Susan Cairoli Lillian Walye Martha Godfrey Bernardine Baker Faith Fomhof Anne Hall Helen Feher Alice Moeller Cleora Crego Mert Flynn Betty Bunting Anne Hanic Nat Bradley Dot Morin Betty Salko Marilyn Norton Eva Thomas Marietta Macklin Marge Fitzpatrick Lane Sisters Ina Baker Nancy Sturges Anne Hanic Marilyn Norton Anne Hall Alice Burr Mary Katona Betty Bunting 1 I 58 I Class Prophecy Before beginning this little fantasy, we feel we had better make the follow- ing statement in behalf of our interests. HAH persons and places mentioned in this narrative are purely fictitious, and any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely coincidental. We might add that there are such things as coincidences. Leisurely the ever-changing New England landscape rolled beneath the wings of our luxurious Howes Airliner, owned and operated by the Jones and Johnson Aircraft Company Incorporated. Suddenly one of the comely stew- Trdelsses comes down the aisle saying, 'Fasten your safety belts and prepare for an ing. Just when I recognized her as being Marilyn Norton, the big ship settled to the ground. So heavily did it hit that I momentarily lost my upper plate and almost choked on it, but after several more jolts the ship came to a stop. With a final good-bye to Jean Pinckney, whom I remembered as always having been up in the air, in more ways than one, back at school, I donned my Papp custom- built shoes, as no others would fit, and headed for town. The occasion for this visit was the stag party given by the 9391 Fossalc Bachelors' Club. Slowly I made my way down Reef Road, thinking of the loyal supporters of the club. Of course the ranks had thinned out with the passing of years but there were still Layburn Miller, Fred McNair, Steve Ciniadek, George Kallay, Charley Gray. I glanced up and noticed a beautiful marble building. Fascinated by its dignified appearance, I asked a near-by English-speaking native what it was. He replied that it was the old sailors' home, under the capable direction of Marcus White. Then to my surprise, even though I should have expected it, I learned that Mert Flynn was the wife of the president of the Salty Sea Sailors' Super Sanitariumf' If I remember correctly, her craving for Presidents was born back in Roger Lud- lowe. Then, too, Cleora Crego had picked a flashy army man for herself, a sergeant in fact. She always did go for the pomp, glitter and uniform. Farther down the street I noticed the Community Theatre displaying a new picture starring that glamour boy William Wintter, supported by that siren of the screen, Virginia Todd. In front of the theater a loud booming voice babbles out the following: Buy Princess Patsy Pogue face cream for restoring that youthful complexion of years gone by. It removes blackheads, large pores, and also kills roaches and bed bugs, and removes chewing gum from the floors. Looking closer I see the voice belongs to that former soap box orator, Max Fischman. On the second floor of the theater building I notice a sign, Don't be lazy about trigonometry. See Louis Hazay. Easy rates. Pay on the ten tiny pay- ment plan. In front of the theater I noticed another sign inviting one to: Swing and Swain with Lewis Hainef' I-Iaine because Haines does not rhyme with swain. 'Balcony 1Oc, Orchestra 25c, Lap Seats 50c. Featuring Fats Parker and Russ Treat with his A'sax appeal. Tonight from 8:30 to 8:35 or, as long as you can stand it. I was just beginning to wonder how strange it was that I should meet and read about everyone who graduated from Fairfield in '39, when a 1919 Max- well pulled to the curb and someone asked me if I wished to go anywhere, I immediately recognized the voice as belonging to Steve Balogh, so just to help the poor fellow out, I said. Yessir, came places So I, being the body and proceeded and the car was just I thought I'd go to a hotel. To a hotel, my good man, the reply, if you will just give the car a push, we will go sucker I am, placed my lily-white hands on the rear of the to push. To my great surprise the body merely caved in where it was before. Then to add to my worries, a blind- ing explosion occurred under me and to my astonishment and horror, the Max- l59l well had started with my hands anchored inside and my number twelves sweep- ing the pavement. We continued on at a more or less steady pace, stopping a few times to put on the front wheel, which had a habit of coming off at the strangest moments. We finally arrived somewhere and I succeeded in freeing my hands and brushed two miles of U. S. No. l off myself. How much do I owe you, my good man? said I. Oh, forget it, was the reply. You acted as a pretty good brake going downhill. Of course you will have to pay a slight sales tax of S2.49l Oh, all right, here you are. Thanks, sucker, came the snappy answer. In front of me stood the Waldorf, better known as Joe's Flophouse. On the front door was a sign, Rates-room and board for one night-25c, Joe Martel, Harvey Matthews, Proprietors. Now this was real class. Stepping inside, I wakened Joe and asked for a room. Let me see your dough, he said in a semi-conscious state. I flashed a dollar bill and immediately my shoes were being shined, my pants pressed, my hair combed and my face washed. I-Iere's the key to your room, said Joe, Hand you can get your board over in that pile of lumber in the corner. You don't mind sharing your room do you? You see, Dick Porter and his troupe of terpsichorean artists, jitterbugs to you, have taken the rooms for the night. That's all right, I said, with visions of graceful ballerinas. With that I went to the corner and got my board, a beautiful pine affair with occasional bumps for variety, and made my way up the six flights of stairs. I knocked expectantly on the door, hoping to be greeted by Zorina herself, but imagine my disappointment when an individual just about as handsome and graceful as a Missouri mule opened the door. In fact it was Jesse Sherwood! Holy jeepers, Jesse, I exclaimed, between sighs of chagrin, what are you doing here? QThis is not -the exact quotation, as the original has been cen- sored for obvious reasons.J I thought that Porter's portly porters had booked here for the night. They did: that's us, Jesse replied. But who are the others, and how did you ever take up dancing? I asked. You'll probably find most of the football team, including Biro, Byron, Beaudin, Cheuka, Mesko, and Dardani. Let's go see Jack Hawkins, our Min- ister of propaganda, or in other words our press agent, he can tell you more about the gang. Incidentally, here's a pass to our next show. It's called 'The Last of the Flatfeet, or 'Where the Lone Ranger Found Tonto'. I suppose you're the Lone Ranger in this show? I inquired. No, I'm his horse, Silver. Just then a handsome cuss wearing a pair of black pajamas with red dra- gons on them, came rambling down the hall. Guess who, Jesse said. Jack, old man! How are things? I greeted the new-comer. Swell, he replied, except for the fact that Helen Badeau, our only fem- inine dancer, for some silly reason, refuses to be scalped and burned at the stake alive. Then again, our leading tenor, Joe Cremona, has developed a beautiful case of laryngitis, and I'm either colored-blind or else we've always been in the red. So you see that things are just fine. 'AHow about some of the crew, do you know their whereabouts? Well, Jack answered, in my roamings I do run across some of them, in a more or less literal sense, my last victim being Berkeley Bennett. He got off easy with only a broken leg and general lacerations, but if you want some dope, on the others I mean, come on in and maybe I can dish it out. On entering his room, I was surprised to find all the lights equipped with sodium vapor tubes, which, Jack explained, were necessary to pierce the dense clouds of smoke which filled the place. 'iHow do you live in this stuff? I asked. The mice probably wear gas-masks. I60l When Dewey, Collins, and Wheeler, our stage managers, come up, things do get kind of warm, but a root beer, or three, fixes that up. I don't follow you, I said semi-consciously, picking up a near-by book. It was an old habit I had acquired while trying to give the study-hall teacher the impression that I was working at the time when I was going to school. Sud- denly I was shocked to see a familiar name as the author. Closer examination proved the book to be a collection of poems by that Gertrude Stein of '39, Betty Potter Kinne, and was illustrated by that surrealistic artist, Anne O. Hall. This was a coincidence! With the encouragement of knowing the author somewhat, I began to turn the pages, hoping to get more out of it than a headache. But my explorations were cut short on the first page by the following statement: l'When this book was written, only God and Kinnie knew what it meant, Now, only God knows, and He probably has His doubts. All this time Jack had been puffing on his pipe, or so he called it, The tobacco, he informed me, was a special brand developed by that Tobacco Ty- coon, Paul Smith. My throat was beginning to feel dry, and I was willing to wager that two more minutes in this smokehouse would finish me, so, with pro- fuse apologies to the boys for such a hasty departure, I fought my way through the encompassing mists, depending entirely upon my instruments as developed by that inventive genius, Bob Fosdick with the aid of Bob LePevre. The Fos- dick-LeFevre axis became stronger when something that could best be handled by the society pages occurred. I had no sooner reached the street when a brawny pair of skull-bashers, dressed in shorts, had heaved me into a dive that was overrun with these strange individuals. I glanced up and saw a sign, informing one that he was Zum Stinktier or At the Sign of the Polecatf' This, then, was a Bavarian res- taurant, and the robust individual farthest from me behind the bar, dishing out the suds, Cslang for root beerj , was none other than my Kraut mangling crony, Doug Woods. Still somewhat under the effects of the fumes I had been inhal- ing, I started for Steins and amber liquid. I made my unsteady way toward the buckets of life-giving fluid, before my feet flew out from under me. There, stretched out from under the table were a pair of dogs that could belong to but one person, Shorty Orban. Also at the table were the eminent publishers of Esquire, Donald Gerathy, Joe Kleish, and Roger Link, and Dot Morin and Anna Epifano of Ladies Home Journal. Kleish I remembered as having been interested in a violent kind of mob dance, in which fires add to the atmosphere. With ta nod in their direction and another toward the other side of the room Where I could make out Leroy Holman doing a German version of the shag with a girl who resembled Ruth Hogenauer, I arrived at the bar. I vill haf vun straight, I said in my best German to the nearest Dutchman whose back was turned, What's that? Firewater? he asked turning around. No, I replied. Benton's Better Buttermilk. Then I glanced up and who was it but Will Rodgers, my old fourth period German companion. How come you're in this business? I asked a bit surprised. Well, I got tired of Hlling up cars at the gas station, and figured it was just as much fun filling up the fellows as their cars, so here I am, How do you like it? It's great, I replied, That is, everything but those bouncersf' You mean George Hughes and Bob Boyle? We kinda thought we reverse the procedure and so we have the patrons thrown in instead of out. I see quite a few of the bunch here, Will. What do you know about some of the others? Well, we have Lawrence Hine and Martha-Liouise Godfrey working in our laboratory perfecting new and better cheeses. Then, switching on a near- by radio, Here's some of the others. Out of the loudspeaker came the following: Here is a late news bulletin from the Hurd Press Agency: Waterloo, Napoleon Bonaparte was today defeated by an overwhelming margin by the l61l hard-lighting British red-coats, paced by Lord Wellington. Bonaparte starred for the losers! This concludes our program of late QAbout l20 yearsj news bulletins. 'AYou have just heard Alexander Webster's resume of the European crisis. John Van Buskirk speaking. This is the Linley Broadcasting Network. Station WOOD! ! Who'd thunk it? I murmured. But I guess anything can happen. Sure thing, Will chimed in, and speaking of sure things, Dudley Johnson and George Huth have joined resources and are forming an insurance pomppnyzv Huth provides the Irish luck and Dudley keeps the victims more or ess a ive. '4But what about some of the girls? Even though they're a bit out of my line, there were quite a few in our class. That, I'll have to admit is more than I can help you with. However, our cashier, Rita Carroll, could probably tell you a few things. Incidentally, George Roberts is still in the old institution of learning. What? Didn't he graduate with us? I asked in amazement. Of course, you Zilch. But he's teaching American History in room 203. Oh, I said somewhat dizzily as the room spun around. Gosh, I shouldn't have had that last milk shake. I kinda reckon I'll be rolling along, seeing as how it's ten o'clock already. Auf Wiedersehenf' With this I started in what seemed to be a bee-line for the door, all except for the fact that it would not stay in one place. Finally, with the aid of a yodeling Swiss lad by the name -of Tillmanns, I reached the door and went through. It was then that I realized I hadn't opened it, and so I went back and came out the way moist normal people do. Outside, the town was teeming with activity as the throngs made their way about Lengen Center, named after the eminent aeronautical engineer who had made it possible for the average man to fly. His plan was to harness the energy output of 156,739,402 flies, that would, if well-fed, carry an ordinary person aloft. All of a sudden I was surprised by the call of a near-by newsboy: Extra! Extra! Frank R. Nosal wins bronze pin for typing twenty- five words per minute! Extra! i'Here boy, I said, not realizing it was Wilbur Ressler, and giving him a nickel. Then as he started away, I added, 'LHow about my change? Okay, Rockerfellerf' he said, giving it a peculiar twist. After counting the three pennies to make sure that I had not been de- frauded, I stopped under a street light to read. The first thing to greet my eyes was Local Bridge Quartet Sweeps National Tourney. The Fitzpatrick. Bunting, Epifano and Bradley Foursome Win in Championship Play. Then farther down: Lane Sisters Score in Broadway Musical Version of Uncle Tom's Cabin'. In the individual roles were Ina Baker as Little Eva, with Sir Raymond Hadley as Zero Degree, the villain. Giordano, lVlacQuarrie, Everett. and Madwid were outstanding as members of the pursuing hound pack. Ice for the icefloe scenes was furnished by the Blackburn Freezing Company. Maybe that explains why Blacky always had a cold shoulder for the common rabble, I thought. Just then the lamp pole began walking, and I became aware of the fact that it was merely a stage-prop used by that P. D. CDoctor of Photography! David Beaty. This I was told by the jolly cop who answered my call of distress when the lamp walked away. He looked as though he needed an awful lot of food to keep alive if he believed in the old adage of: Eat to live, but don'tt live to eat, as he was of generous proportions around the waist-line. He insisted on calling me by my name, which surprised me, until I found out it was Joe Sotasky. How could I have forgotten him? Have you heard that the Brooklyn Dodgers have bought Franklin Lobdell for their comedy of errors? They probably figured that they couldn't do much worse than they are now. After all you can't get below eighth place. Then Joe Szysmanski is doing a column for the 9391 Fossalc Courier called 'Slams and Salaamsf You may have read it. l62l Yas, I answered half-heartedly, recalling the days when we used to put out those gossip sheets back at Roger Ludlowe. I hear that George O'Neil was chosen as 'Mr. America,' sort of a male Miss America. Sure, Joe answered, and Jim Evans has turned football coach. You know he and Beverly Meder have three future quarter-backs. So Jim is break- ing them in while they're still young, in fact, they're still crawling but that's no handicap for Jim. Well, Joe, I said dreamily, I reckon I had better be getting along now. See you later, an awful lot later I hope. So long, Joe replied, making it sound as though he had just done away with a pest. While I was walking down Reef Road once more, wondering how the coconut crop was this year, a figure came bounding down the crowded thorough- fare. He was dressed in an orange and black bathrobe with gold slippers. .Coming up to me I recognized Dave Yates, who explained that he was on his way to Washington to get a patent on his invention, bouncing soap. I looked at him and he looked at me, and then we both watched the Fords go by. Then I explained to him all I had heard of bouncing soap, and about Dagwood Bumstead. So he left looking somewhat broken-hearted wand it was then I noticed that he was in a strait-jacket. So, shaking my head, I watched him depart. Just as he disappeared around the corner, several ladies came down the street at a lively clip, and talking as fast as they were walking. As they approached I recognized Patricia O'Connell, Frances Coville, and Jean Worsley. Figuring that I might overhear something of interest, you know how women talk when they get together, I followed them close enough to listen, which wasn't hard at the rate they were talking. Don't you think the dress by Cairoli is just too divine? Yes, and did you hear that the Brittinghams quarrel-ed over bridge, and Stan wouldn't speak to Alice all day? Really? I saw Joan McGovern today. She just got back from Europe and you should have seen how much weight she has put on. That was enough for me. I headed back for the hotel stopping on the way to get a drink at the soda fountain of the Lockwood Pharmacy. I was quite amazed to find Anne Hanic taking the prescriptions as I was also to find Winnie Garrison acting as soda jerker. After stowing away a couple of the specials, that seemed to have more kick than any I had ever before drunk, I bade them goodnight. Feeling in need of a smoke I took out a cigarette and prepared to light it. My festive gorging began to tell, for just as I struck the match and held it to the cigarette, the high internal gas pressure caused me o cough. A blinding explosion occurred and I lost what little sense was left. When I finally came to, I was well on my way back to my peaceful home in the mountings of Kentucky, and all that had occurred was merely a night- mare. ANDREW CHAPLINSKY CARL HERMES RICHARD DEWEY Checking up Going my way Z' Patty zxnfl Dink SU'2ltl'0l'4l gamm- Alico, Patty, Mary Out uf Es- quiru Have you Hurd? Scl100l's mul VVell 7 '? ? Managm-rs Rapt attvns tion Final chvck up Hyacinths Now lot's sm- Every six weeks Fresh mcn at Play Itls the Latin in me Cramming Cheerful trio Ca-rtainly in- tent Information please! w ' a ' -7 Lolcl, isn t, it. Ain'1. I sump- thin ? Wind lmlown Thv F14-vt's in Always smil- ing Littlm- l.l4lVVL'l' l+lL1r's-lin!!! fan It lu- luVv'f'f'f Le-1 01' gui Striko up thv hancl! P' by 9 il ,J I 64 i Father's Club Mr. Frank Prochaska ..........-..... ,,fA......,.......,... ....,,,v President Mr. Edgar Haines ....,.. .,.....,, V ice-president Mr. Harry Treat ........r ,,.rr..rrrr S ecretary Mr. Frederick Leissnr ,rv.... Treasurer M0the1 s Club Mrs. Maurice L. Cheney ,eer..,,.... . ,.,e,,r ,,...,.e,,e.... President Mrs. Edgar Macklin . r.r,,, ri,, F irst Vice-president Miss Mary R, Smith ....,.,,e W Second Vice-president Mrs. Leland D. Norton . ,,rrr, . S... ,.,r,.r,.. . rce,, S ecretary Mrs. Harry Mitchellr r,,,,e.ce .ffreasurer lunior Class 65 Sophomore Class 66 Freshman Class 67 spss ,s4sfs 4 , X W X . , is , X Eg N viii? isle? l 68 l Class llfficers Freshman : Sophomores: Top Left, left to right: S. Banks, F, Vklilnwt, D, XVilliams, R, Cnlvln, Top Right, left to mlhtz M. Cuvull, G. Tranbcrg, j. Bassett, S. Swing. Jumors: Aww , S Bottom Left, left to right: J. Cathcart, E. Vvlhiteman, D. Mory. Student Congress Top Row, lcft to right: A. Chaplinsky, XV. Vfinttcr, S, Brlttingham, R, Fosdick, S. Hciscr, C. Mcfllinch. P. Smith, YV. XYilrnut. Third Row: A. Olafson, I. Marko, J. Stuhcnhaus, j. Crcmonu, l. Wakeman, -I. Sherwood, R. Porter, R. Lu Fcvrc, V. Todd, C. Bradley, A. Francisco, L. Linlcy, J. Link, I. Lengcn, B. McNair, R, Ford, R, Calvin, W. Buvnns, N. Pollock, Second ROW: M. Schncc, C. Subo, M. Moffett, S. Rotolo, S. Mcmy, H, Gaynos, M. MacBridc, l'. Klrston, J. Staples, R, Adams, M. Hugh, D. Southworth, J. Cathcart, B. Burden. First Row: A Nasthuslci, G. Lune, B. Mcder, S. Cairoli, j. Brncllcy, M. Katona, M. Norton, D. Morin, B. Bunting, A. Epifano, M. Flynn, E. Hcisscr, C. Dctello. Bottom Right, left to right: A. Epifano, J. Evans, R. Porter, M. Flynn P l70l Back Row: YV. Costlowe, A. Bowes, J. Crawford, B. Benton. Back Row: R. Coleman, I. Seirup, YV, Jennings, C. Lucas, Front Row: YV, Gale, R. VValker, NV. Marciisc, R. Lee. j. lslxkan. Front Row: P. Dowling, E. Johnson, P. Miller, YV. Buchanan W. Howes, A. Greene, XV. Fitzpatrick. Chess Club The Chess Club, during its first year, has carried on an active schedule under the sponsorship of Mr. Bowes. Many students have been taught the royal game -which, incidentally, is more than a game. Freshmen players have met the active Black Rock School in home-and-home engagements. A round robin and championship elimination tournament stimulated interest, While the club represented the school in fourteen interscholastic matches as a gember of the Fairfield County Chess Association Inter-City High School eague. President ..s....,, ,s.... ..... W i lliam Fitzpatrick Secretary-Treasurer. ..,. ,-.,.--Paul L. Miller, Jr. Faculty Adviser .s..s Alfred Bowes Library l71l The Library Club was organized to teach library procedure and the use of library tools. The girls wanted to learn the general Work of a librarian and o odicals, etc. The membe t know how to find for themselves, easily and quickly, reference material, perl rs became acquainted with the Dewey Decimal system, card catalogue, Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature, and various dictionaries ' ' ' ' ' ' k t the and encyclopedias. In a school library desk. President s.,,..ss. dditron they spent some time in routine wor a -.----Ruth Murphy Lillian Stupack Vice-President. svs, . ss., , Secretary ,,,s, srv,, .,s,. A n n Nagy Treasurer ,,.c,.,,s, ..., , Margaret Morrison Faculty Adviser ,,,, ,s..,, M iss Marion Donaldson Standing, left to right: V. Colonnesc, L. Holling, M. Donaldson, C. Bradley. Standing: C. Graham, P. Schopior, B. Norton, D, Swanson - '- - 4 1.-its E. B 'k, M. z wma, D, sherry, s. Lobdell Seated: L. XVu1sing, L, Stupak, R, Mnirphy, M. Morrison, A, Nagy. Seated. D. Du . x , ozsi y l72l LEFT SECTION Top, left to right: F. Bourger, V. Cooke, G. Dietrich, A. Bama, F. Laskn, A. Abrams, B, Broberg, M. Ahlberg, E. Gadue, R. Johnson, M. Magcra, G. Tuba. Fourth Row: C. Correll, L. Zadrnvicz. B. Barrett, A. Sullivan, J. Sileo, E. Peterson, C. Horvath, S. Fracassini, D. Combos, J. Curran, Al. Komaroni, F. Golias. AI. Maker, J. Gerety. Third Row: G. Barnett, H. Hanson, L. Bakunas, T. Kealy, A. jones, G. Granville. B. Sercs, B, Cleveland, G. Kay, A, Green, C. Haller, J. Kilbride. l K'1h'cI . 1 ri e. Second Row: K, Kasfeldt, G. Christensen, R. Bilyard, P. Forstrum, N, Hcady, E. Borsody, E. Coe, R. Smith, E. Bansak, F. Brannigan, E. YVells, I. Gallagher, R. Gerathy. First Row: J. Armstrong, M, Padula, M. Kostin, C. Mihalovic, NV. Kacegowicz, F. Gniadelc, K. Bnbuy. P, Grasso, C. Felner, J. Krowlcy, R, Herr, H. Fortuna, M. Hyde, G. Elwood. Railroad Enthusiasts Club Opportunity knocked this year for all the Freshmen and Sophomores in- terested in Railroading. Miss Bessie C. Jennings organized a new club for the main purpose of becoming better acquainted with our next door neighbor, the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. One of our first ventures was a trip to -the Cedar Hills Classification Yard in New Haven. Two special coaches were chartered on train No. 54, which made a special stop at Fairfield at l:l5 p. m. for the Railroad Enthusiasts and the Travel Club, At New Haven our two cars were taken to the Yard by a special engine. We were soon in the Yard by the hump where we watched the oflicials uncouple the freight cars and send them down over the hump into the Classification Yard. Then we examined the different types of engines at the 'Round House where we all had a chance to Ublow the whistle. During the year we have had two very interesting speakers. Mr. M, K. Dugan of Boston told us about the administrative end of the railroad and Mr. Michael Coyle, a towerman at the Greens Farms Tower for nearly fifty years, gave us an insight to the daily workings of the railroad. With the Travel Club in January, we took a trip to Vermont on the Ski Train through moving pictures. I73l : 2.15, v um M H 4' if jf: RIGHT SECTION Top, left to right: XV. Scanlon, G. Carroll, B. Sjodin, J. Major, R. Smith, C. Voyda, J. Schwarzkopf, T. Zygmont, G. Matis, F. Lcntz, I.. Sparks. Fourth Row: R. Stevens, J. Carroll, G. Murphy, F. Carroll, J. Salko, J. Queen, YV. Ccdarholm, E. Schulz, B. XValsh, M, Tomas, S. Lazerecki. Third Row: J. Vencsz, C. Papageorge, J. Stacey, H. Neale, F. Burnett, K. Spigarolo, M. Kocct, N. Tranhcrg, XV. Trnyanowski, E. Bcnham, H. Cramer. Sccond Row: L. Mclish, E. Risko, J. Lapcsik, F. Marky, G. Johnson, J. Pall, R. Armonath, C. Greenwald, F. Hirchsbcrg. M. Scpot. First Row: A. Bonney, D. Bonney, M. YVallacc, M. Thorpe, E. Bihary, J. Detio, P. Disco, H. Zaniefski, F. Ryzak, B. Priest, A. Yovanovitch, A. Tcnav. We are looking fordward to a visit to the Railroad Exhibit at the World's Fair in New York where We hope to see the William Crooks of the wood- burning age and the Coronation Scot one of the most modern streamliners from England, Lcft to right: S. Hnrusko, J. Paul, H. Hansen M. Thorpe, R. Brobcm. OFFICERS Eastern Railroads lVestern Railroads Robert Broberg .- .--Conductor. .o,. -- ,o,. , James P311 Steve I-Iorosko . .---Engineer .. ---- Marjorie Thorpe Herbert Hansen .--Fireman..-. .---- Daniel Combos Chester Bruchalski...--Trainmar1.- .--------- - -John Queen Faculty Adviser ---Miss Jennings i741 Top Row, left to right: V. Snadecki, L. Busscr, F. Gilberti, E. Avery, M. Dunn, I. Gopsill, L. YVrabel, R. DuBoun, E. Tucker, S. Denier, V. Carlson, A. Buturla, M. Carroll, E. Boczik, L. Schneider, H. Burnett, H. Galesky, I. Gilberti. Second Row: A. Bruchalski, A, Borsody, A. Osmolik, I. Sizenslsy, A. Tmczylk, M. Hiza, V. Novenski, H. Tupy, R. Taylor, E. Takacs, S. Moy, E. Johnson, C. Morawski, I. Nagy, C. Vv'inlcevicz, K. Duffy. First Row: H. Pilluski, M. Bolick, S. Blackadnr, E. Szanyi, M. Salwoda, V. Stassola, Miss Brigham, H. Poinelli, A. Nagy, M. Stecb, G. Canrall, R. Duquette, F, Voight. Junior Commercial Club lt has been the aim of the club to instruct its members in business ethics, desirable professional attributes, correct personal grooming, and methods of se- curing a position by means of the personal interview. To accomplish these aims the activities of the club have included a play, the purpose of which was to pre- sent by contrast good and poor introductions: also games of instructional Value, speakers Whose messages centered around the employees attitude toward the job, and a movie of commercial interest. President .......... .... H elen Poinelli Vice-President-.. . ..... Violet Stassola Secretary ...... .... M ary Solivoda Treasurer , ....... .- ........... Anne Nagy FacultyiAdviser . .Miss Dorothy Brigham l75l Social Service Club A Tisket a Tasket: Fill the Social Service Basket, was the slogan for the eager group of Workers of the Social Service Club. The students responded generously to our call for money and food, and we were able to make about 50 Thanksgiving baskets, These were taken to the Visiting Nurse Association and distributed to needy families. President .,eee,ee ....Mary Katona Vice-President . ,.,.... - .. Nancy Bulkeley Secretary-Treasurer e,,,e.ee, Frances Coville Faculty Adviser e,.., ,r,,,c M iss Ruth B. Hall Top Row, left to right: F. Ruger, P. O'Connell, M. Norton. T. Carroll, E. Prochuskzi, B. Bunting, A. Hall, M. Fitzpatrick. Second Row: M, Fcrencu, F. Berardino, M. Duquctte, ml. Pinckney, A. Burr, H, Feher, F. Fishman, C. Cu-go, B. Szalko Third Row: R. Bublat, M. Cataldo, J. YVorsluy, L. Allard, B. Kinnie, M, Flynn, E. Thomas, A, Epifzmo, j. Christie. Fourth Row: B. Baker, E. Plotkin, B. Jones, M, Kznonn, Miss R. Hall, F. Coville, N. Bulkcley, R. Hogenauer, S. Cniroli l76l Top Row, left to right: A. Dansack, J. Schwartz, A. Francisco, J. Hama. 0. Madwid, I. Krygicr, A. Lobdcll, M. McBride, F. Rugg, V, Todd E. Thomas, H. Pidluski, L. Busser, L. Salkn, M. Sherwood. Fourth Row: L. Allard, M. Macklin, B. jones, G. Flicker, D. Lucas, J. Gadue, G. Baird, L. Bennett, E. Barber, A. Nasthoski, N. Johnson 4 Q H. Footc, V. Miro, J. Gardner, I. Merritt, D. Morin, B. Baker, B, Wannat. Third Row: li. Neuss, F. Ryzak, R. Mayti, E. Schmaling, S. Rotolo, S. Caroli, G. johnson, J. Bradley, A. Coolbaugh, J. Knight, J. Lucas, D. Coe I 5 A. Kogcr, A. LeFevre, V. Nevins, M. Fchrer, Miss McLaughlin. Second Row: P.K1rsten, C.McLaughl1n, M. Norton, S. Garrison, G.Dalling, F. Turner, H. Trup, D. lvletcalf, J. Cathcart, G. Ruslcay, A. Robertson 4 I S, Edwards, L. Walsh, I. M. Adams, N. Bradley First Row: B. Rodrigues, M. Miller, P. O'Connell, R. Hurd, A.NWglsstlpf, P. Smith, W. Howes, K. Kay, D. Yates, T. Carroll, A, Osmolik . uc ey. Theatre Club This year the Theater Club has been successful in providing new and clever programs with a pleasing variety of entertainment. The students cooperated wholeheartedly with their officers, and working as a unit, made their activities worthwhile. The main purpose of this club is to acquaint its members with the theater, its plays, and its personalities. Another end is the making of pup- pets. To this two meetings were devoted, under the guidance of Miss Mc- Laughlin. Eacih meeting is under the supervision of a different chairman who fur- nishes entertainment which she thinks is suitable. Various speakers were invited to the meetings, each well informed in the art of acting. Among the guests were Mrs. Timothy Fallon, who spoke on Technique of Acting, and Miss Ruth Cathcart, who spoke on Dramatics in College. The most enjoyable experience of the year was the annual trip to New York, at which time a group of members saw Maurice Evans' long version of f'Hamlet. Overcome by the gaiety of New York's Great White Way, the party refused to leave until they had seen Radio City's current attraction. l77l As is customary, prizes are left to be Won by a member of next year's group for the best-made puppet and the best written play. A party held at Georgia Baird's cottage at Fairfield Beach was the closing event of this year's social activities. The day Was spent in the enjoyment of aquatic sports. In the early evening, all partook of refreshments. The chairmen in charge of this year's meetings were Barbara Jones, Joan Cathcart, Dorothy Morin, Eva Thomas, and Esther Neuss. OFFICERS President t,,,ccc, ,ccc , Joan Christie Vice-President tc,,t ccc,,cct J oan McGovern Secretary ctc,,ctc tct,,t D orothy Chapman Treasurer ,,c,,,,cc,,. ,,,,tc,,,,t,,,,c, . Jeanne Worsley Faculty Adviser c,,,,,, --- Miss Elizabeth McLaughlin Standing, left to right: J. Wlmrsley, Miss McLaughlin, Right: J. Cathcart, E. Thomas, E. Neuss, Miss McLaughlin D. Chapman. B. Jones. Seated: J. Christie, I. McGovern. I 78 l Slide Rule Club The Slide Rule Club was organized by Miss Charlotte Sanford for the purpose of instructing its members in the use and practical application of the slide rule. It was soon discovered that the group was too large to be acommo- dated in one room, so it was divided into two classes, one under the direction of Miss Sanford and the other under Mr, Whittakter. After purchasing slide rules, the members, with a little practice, were soon able to solve simple problems. Later more advanced problems in- volving square root were taken up. Under the able direction of the two advisers, the members have learned to solve problems more quickly and efliciently. Alto- gether the work of the Slide Rule Club has been inter- esting to all its members. The membership has con- sisted chiefly of Juniors and a few Seniors from all departments in the school. TOP SECTION Standing, left to right: Mr. Whittaker, R, Malette, R, Ford, W. Rugg, G, Bissell, G. Johnson, R. Body, L. Booth, Miss Sanford. Seated: VJ. Hiza, H, Rugg, A. Parsons, C. Strattard. MIDDLE SECTION Standing: J. Bonney, D. Evans, J. Rack, I. Wakeman, W. Haines, Seated: R. Everts, I. O'Connell, P. Clarke, R. Carroll, A. Ford. LOWER SECTION Standing: S. Zdanowich, J. Steubenhaus, J. Youhouse, J. Rehnberg, G. MacBride, D. Barberio, S. Heiscr, J. Hiza, H. Burbank, H. Lobdell. Seated: W. Reynolds, R. Moeller, C. Price, R. Porter, K. Freer. I I 79 l Stamp Club The Stamp Club held its meetings in 201 every third week with Miss Jennings as Adviser. In Novem- ber, Mr. William O'Dwyer, Postmaster of the Fairfield Post Office, gave the club an insight into the maze oi' stamps that are available at a first class post office. At the April meeting, the club, upon Mr. O'Dwyer's invi- tation, visited the local post office and saw the work- ings behind the scenes. Mr. Theron Foote brought his collection of Christ- mas seals to the December meeting and traced for the club in a very instructive manner the development of the Red Cross seals. At the January meeting, Mr. Fred Weiler of Bridgeport traced the history of Germany with his stamps from the days of Kaiser Wilhelm, The Club has also watched with interest the many new issues of stamps by our post office department. President i,e,,ee,e, . ea,e,., Ray Ruskay Vice-President, t,,,e ..l-Ierbert Hansen Secretary-.. ,t,i A .- Lorraine Wallace Treasurerw., V .io, ---,...,-..Barbara Priest Faculty Adviser .,.,r Miss Bessie Jennings TOP SECTION Back Row, left to right: J. Miller, J. Stein, J. Hull, J. Moffett, B. MacQuarric. Front Row: F. Grant, W, Middlcbrtvok, R. Bansak, F. Sabo, S. LcPage, E. Opizit, C. Anderson. MIDDLE SECTION H. Hanson, L. Wallace, Miss Jennings, R. Ruskay, B. Priest. BOTTOM SECTION Back Row, left to right: K. Pappas, C. Offney, R. Gaffney, XY. Jennings, D, Reed. Bottom Row: S. Rcnzulli, S, Bemat, jiasfnesf V. Nallc, H. IVoodw:ird, N. MacBridc, . yer y. I 80 l Travel Club The Travel Club consists of eighty freshmen who are interested in the business or pleasures of travel. In November we went to the Cedar Hill Freight Yards in New Haven. Then we saw some fine colored mov-ies taken on a cruise to The West Indies. Mr. Coyle and Mr. Dugan of The New Haven Railroad spoke to us about railroading. We have adopted The Nashaba of The Lykes Brothers S. S. Lines, and have corresponded with Captain Olsen of the ship. Officers: President ..,e,.,e, ,,,. . Joseph Kilbride Vice-President ,,..ee .Yeeea B etsey Bradley Secretary ....,,....,, ..,.., W alter Eastwood Faculty Adviser ...ee a.eee M r. E. M. Harwood H d L S k I Carroll A Habrovusky F Carroll, E. Gadue, L. Skudlarek, R. Abrams, Top Row, left to right: E. arwoo , . par s, . , . ' , . G. Pekar D. Kennev. V. Politi, I. Mayor. Fourth Row: J. Carroll, J. Kilbride, W. Beck, Vargo, R. Clauson, G. Johnson, G. Christensen, E. Borsody, N. Heady, A. Colonnese, G. Forstrom, M. Gehberg, L. Edwards, gV.BBulrk, E. Bok, R. Johnson, J. Mastroni, M. Sepat, E. Topar, . an s. Third Row: R. Haset, M. French, I. Lasko, R. Smith, M. Hatcher, W. Eastwood, C. Haller, E. Cathcart, D. Walker, D. Riker, H. Neal, E. Risko, G. Papageorge, J. Venesz, I. Larson, F. Burnett, E. Kiraley, J. Balent, G. Benton, E. Hughes. Second Row: D. Bonney, M. Walace, A. Ryzak, K. Kycia, M. Brooks, I. Grywalski, S. Miller, P. Walsh, E. Smith, F. Fercnsek, R. Sherwood, G. Ward, M. Fartley, B. Bug, Nickels, A. Hallock, A. Bonney, M. Gniadek, C. Dattelo, First Row: R. Craig, P. Rose, C. Julian, N. Webster, H..Wli1aiigsf., C. Dabey, D. Reed, R. Wilson, B. Bradley, L. Adams, B. Bailey, A. Jennings, H. Caplette, G. Hosford, E. Maxner, M. Perry, H. Wicislo, J. Cavanaugh, N. Clark. l81l Standing, left to right: 1. Tomac, I. Szilaygi, H. Lockwood, F, Nagy. .l, Kliesch, Mr. Rosenthal, E. Orban, H. Burbank, W. Garrison, E. Troll. I . Lasko. Seated: ,l. Kallay, A, Cusco, NV. Rodgers, S. Skudlarelc. G, O'Neil. R. Ruskay, F. Zeray, NV. Resslcr, E. Papp, Public Health Club Although several of our first meetings were postponed, due to speakers being unable to attend, the club members heard several talks which proved very inter- esting and instructive. The club this year was limited to Junior and Senior boys. Among the speakers were Dr. Frederick Fish, who talked on the import- ance of the eye and the various diseases associated with the eye, and Mr. Edmund Budzilek, chief milk inspector of Bridgeport, who gave us an insight as to the duties and importance of such a work. President . , .,,.,,.George O'Neill Vice-President . ,,,. Rav Ruskay Secretary , ,... .Steve Skudlarek Faculty Adviser ,,lVlr. Leo Rosenthal i821 , L. Witkowski, H. Poinelli Top Row, left to right: K. Pappas, R. Chrganowski, E. Whiteman, I. Gilhcrti, M. Dunn, I. Gopsill, I. Thomas ' E. Tucker, Y. LaPlace. R, Philips, I. Langer, B, Zehnder, R. Adams, P, Anderson, F. Krygier, M. Cataldo. Fourth Row: D. Tucker, C. Sabo, E. Tucker, V. Carlson, A, Matsen, N. Hanzakas, M. Godwin, D. Wittig, M. Grassi, G, Dalling, W. Major, I. Major, C. Burr, J. Bradford, J. Blish, S. Garrison, H. Kozak, E. Eiszclt. Third Row: M. Hughes, M. Torak, J. Baron, Y. LaPlace, D. Kay, G. Domonkos, F, Witkowski, F. Fishman, K. Dustin, F. Politi, A. Donnelly, M. Solouida, S. Carlson, H. Barnett, K. Galya, B. Williams, P, Well, P. Carlson, Miss Shallue. Second Row: B. Buchanan, V. Stassola, J. Weed, M, Davison, M. Smith, H. Feher, H. Poinelli, M. Calvin, F. Fomhoff, B. Salko, E, Barnes, R. Backiel P. PRDP, M. Ference, B. Kozma. First Row: C. Guerra, B. Mastroni, L. Fracassini, E. Rempel, M. Mitchell, M, Bugash, I. Sizenski, H. Nastu, J. Scouil, S. Lohdell, D. Hamm, L. Wallace, B. Ferrer, D. Southworth. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross Club is composed of about seventy girls. Any student in the school may join but boys seem to think that it is a girls' club. This year the club has been very active. At Thanksgiving cigarettes were sent to the Veterans at Noroton. At Christmas, candies and cookies, made by the Home Economics Department, Were sent to the children at Woodfield, and toys were distributed among the children in Fairfield. On Memorial day, a float was decorated for the Parade. A new undertaking this year was a Penny Supper featuring foods from foreign countries. This Was given before the Band Con- cert and was so successful that it is to become an annual affair. President, ,,,, ,.,.. H elen Poinelli Secretarycn, ,,,,, Faith Fombof Treasurer., ,,,,,.,.. ..,,,,. . Margaret Calvin Faculty Adviser ,,,,. , ,,,, Miss Marjorie Shallue l83l Radio and Motion Picture This year the Radio and Motion Picture Appreciation Club has had a variety of programs, Recent pictures and current radio programs have been discussed, and statistics compiled to determine the general trend of the group as to type of picture and radio program, story, actors, and actresses preferred. The Lane Sisters gave an interesting talk on their radio experiences, at a recent meeting. At another meeting, games involving the names of radio and motion picture artists were enjoyed. President ..,u,t,t -.-Barbara Woodward Vice-President ,u,,.,.uuu Nancy Clarke Secretary ,,,tr.., uuu. B etsy Bradley Treasurer ,,,,,,,, - ,,,,u,.,,, Robert Hawkins Faculty Adviser . Miss Edythe Schumann Top Row, left tu right: I. Salko, XV. Smith, B. Sjordcn, C. Fenton, J. Picard. Third Row: B. Fosdick, G. Wlard, M. Thompson, R. Craig, E. Maxner, N. W'cbb, I. Morrell. Second Row: M. Evans, H. Cuplctze, P. Buda, M. McCallum, Miss Schumann, M. Casey, I. Cavanaugh, - C. Estonyia, M. Hallama. First Row: J. Caplette, S. Dcntur, H. Burnett, N. Clarke, R. Hawkins, B. Bradley, B. NVoodward, E. Kassay, R. Hawkins, B. Bradley, M. Perry. B. Xkbodward, N. Clarke l84l Le Cercle Francais This year La Branche Cadette, composed of the second year students, merged with LeCercle Francais, composed of third year, under the latter title. The club, which meets in 103, is under the direct supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Costlovv. During the meetings, which are conducted mostly in French, We have had at various times, fencing exhibitions and talks, singing of French songs, Bingo in French, and various word and card games in French, in which activities all members have participated. President ,,,ccc c,,.. Bob Le Fevre Vice-President e,,.. .,c,, M ercedes Flynn Treasurer ,,... ,,.... B ob Fosdick Secretary ,c,ccc..c,c, ,cr,cc,, .,,c,c,. L e on Danco Faculty Adviser ,,,c.. Mrs. Dorothy Costlow Top Row, left to right: E. Boucher, C. Smaller, L. Gavriluk, D. Blackburn, J. Evans, E. jenkins, M. Parker, F. Lfnn n. Second Row: M. Horn, M. Katona. J. Macklin, J. Beldgn, V. Nalle, E. Griffith, A. Coolbaugh, J. Staples, J. Knight, A. Koger, Mrs. Costlow. First Row: D. Chapman, B. Bunting, A. Epifano, M. Flynn, L. Danco, R. Le Fcvrc, R. Fosdick, N. Sturges, R. Le Fevre, L. Danco, D, Lune, G. Lane, J. Gardiner. Mrs. Costlow, M. Flynn, R. Fosdick l85l blew A A G. Warren, Top Row, left. to right: J. Scovil, B. Smith, L. Everett, J. O'Brien, E. W'ilher, H. Baker, G. Hull Left to right: G. Tranberg, 1. Vllscd, B. Rood. M. B. Griffcth, N. Walker, E. Biro, C. Morris, E. Lohclell, L. Deyo, M. Malcolm, Y. Ln Placa. Third Row: L. johnson, B. Burden, B. Horwith, C. Bulklcy, D. Banks, R. Gill, D. Sara, J. Bradford, J. Blish V. Robertson, M. O'Connell, J. jcserby, G. O'Ncill, C. Szabo. Second Row: H. W'elc.lon, M. Tarbutton, M. Davison, G, Guerra, B. Rood, G. Tranbcrg, G. W'arren Miss Iris Provost, j. XVeed, M. Covell, B. Bodine, M. Galvin, M. Mitchell. First Row: H. Hine. WV. Marcuse, J. Scirup, XV. Costlow, R. Ford, NV. Hansen. Beginners French Club The Beginners' French Club, through its regular meetings, has tried to give its members a knowledge of cities and life in France. After getting organ- ized, we devoted several meetings to reports on the history, cities, customs, and industries of the country. Among the topics Were: Sports in France, Basque People, Transportation, Normany and Brittany, Joan of Arc. One meeting was given over to a program of lantern slides illustrating historic buildings, cathedrals, life in the various sections of France, with reports on each slide by two of the members. Playing Word games served to increase our French vocabularies, and through several rounds of 'ABingo , We learned to count quite well. All this has helped us become better acquainted With the French people and With France as a whole. President .. ......... .lean Weed Secretary.. . .... Barbara Rood Treasurer ......... .. ...... George Warren General Chairman .... ..... G ladys Tranberg Faculty Adviser . .... Miss lris Prevost l86l Top Row, left to right: F. Slevinski, A. Deschamps, D. Smith, R. Herr, R. Sherwood, F. Ferencsak, R. Bergman E Szanyi B, Burk, E. Avery, S. Carroll, M. Sjzako. Second Row: A. Pell, I. Teresbi, W. Troyonawki, G. Arnold, R. Dabour, V. Novcnski, M. Swain, M. Hesa E Farkas S. Moy, E. Takacs, E. Boyle, H. Morovvski, Miss Andrews. First Row: T. Schubert, M. Erdily, V. Veruit, E. Wokavowitz, B. Onder, L. Schneider, C. Szabo, V. Ruskay, E Holzbar A. Sikct, V. Nagy. Girls' Social Usage Club This club has interested and informed its members about social acceptabil ity. Various amusing skits with accent on manners, dancing classes during sev eral activity periods, discussions about voice charm, a question box on personal problems have been the main programs. The New York trip is a major event for the club. An hour at the Museum of Fine Arts, lunch, a Fifth Avenue bus ride, Radio City, the Planetarium are representative high lights of the trip President ......... Vice-President ..... Secretary .... Treasurer ..................... Chairman of Program ..... Faculty Adviser ..... -----Lillian Schneider ------Enid Belden ------Clara Szabo - ---Barbara Onder -----Thelma Schubert Miss Jean Andrews l87I IIOw'm I Dain? Club Two divisions are necessary in the club. Each spends half a year learn- ing a few basic principles for preparation of cereal, eggs, simple puddings, pastry, etc., minimum nutritional requirements lthis knowledge is necessary for bach- elorsl. Table setting and serving Calso necessaryl. During the other half of the year, the club learns the mechanics of a sewing machine, practices stitching straight, discusses manners and daily problems Qnot to mention girls.j Ernest Vogel r,,,c, President . ,rrr Harry Riley Donald Mory - ,..., Vice-President , .- ., ,,,,, Frank Fazekas Jack Mitchell .. .,,,,,s,,r, Secretary .- ---John Swanson Treasurer, Jack Bischoff Miss Jean Andrews ,.---Faculity Advisers ,,,., Miss Marjorie Foote Top Row, left to right: C. Munson, I.. Peknonis, F, Bogucki, C. Knsfeldt, R. Carroll, G. Pulos, R. Coe, P. Carroll W. Powers, R. Cleveland, N. Pollock, R. Porter, D. Kovacs. Second Row: Miss Andrews, j. Pendugast, W. Sebroindon, G. Pinchin, A. Sullivan, S. Sherry, W. Vickers, R. Baldwin D. Robinson, F. Zeray, G. Gilleran, J. Bautt, J. Link, H. Cramer, Miss Foote. First Row: R. Broberg, W. Kinsella, F. Royak, J. Mitchell, D. Mary, E. Vogel, H. Riley, J. Swanson, W. Eadie, C. Ams YN. NVallacc, G. Kay. H381 Top Row, left to right: C. Mirowski, N. Johnson, D. Metcalfe, J. Merritt, I. Thomas, B. Norton, F. Berardino, M. Parker, I. Sileo, H. Kish, S. Knapp, L. Walye, J. Tenay, M. Szalay. Fourth Row: I. Risko, M. Flynn, A. Epifano, A. Moeller, R. Duquette, A. Buturla, M, Cataldo, B. Baker, M. Duquette, O. Fazekas, E. Seres, F. Anderson, F. Royal-r, O. Madwid. Third Row: D. Douglas, A. Francisco, J. Belden, H. Feher, M. Sherwood, A. Lobdell, L. Salko, J. Schwartz, J. Lucas, I. Macklin, K. Montague, G. Johnson, C. Lamperta. Second Row: B. Torok, B. Meder, E. Belden, C. Bradley, V. Colonese, R. Matty, B. Bunting, F. Fomhof, A. LeFevre, ' 1. Staples, P. Pogue, V, Miro. First Row: M. Fitzpatrick, L. Fracassini, H, Mucha, A. Grywalksi, A. Hanic, G. Ruskay, V. Grassi, D, Lane, A. Burr, J. Bradley, S. Cairoli, M. Norton, F. Coville, J. Worsley. Mirror Club Including in its membership about one hundred and fifty girls from the Junior and Senior classes, the Mirror Club, now in its second year has become one of the most active organizations in the school. It Was started for the pur- pose of acquainting the girls with some of the many careers open to Women to- day, with particular reference to the various requirements of such professions, the nature of the Work, and the possibilities of advancement which they offer. During the year the members were privileged in having as guest-speakers at each meeting an outstanding representative of one profession. At the close of each of these talks there was a period for questions and discussion. At the opening meeting of the year, Mr. Frank Romer, Director of the Adult Guidance Bureau, spoke on Occupational Opportunities for Women To- day. Miss Jean Poli, who conducts the Commuters' Club Program on Station WI'CC, discussed the numerous possibilities for girls With specialized training in the field of Radio. Miss Leslie Hun-ter, I-Ieaid Dietician at Bridgeport Hos- pital, gave a fine talk on the subject of Dietetics. Another member of the Bridgeport Hospital staff, Miss Catherine Kealey, a graduate of Roger Ludlowe, and formerly Assistant Night Supervisor, spoke on the Nursing Profession. , i891 Top Row, left to right: B. Maxner, F. Politi, A. Dansak, M. Carroll, D. Sherry, M. Szyeslci, M. Smith, N. Sturges M. Royer, T. Carroll, L. Allard, L. Walsh. Fourth Row: E. Gorham, E. Gombas, L. Greiger, E. Kulhay, M. Kovac, M. Jacouzzi, F. Micklus, J. Murlto, R. Taylor C. Winckovicz, L. Gavriluk, G. Lane. Third Row: K. Duffy, R. Murphy, A. Coolbaugh, P. O'Connell, B. Rodrigues, B. Ferrer, L. Meyers, G. Domonlcos, O. Bok A. Nasthoski, E. Carlson, A. DeRosa, A. Robertson, M. Katona. Second Row: C. Stadler, J. Homa, I. Krygier, B. Wanat, E. johnson, H. Peterson, D. Southworth, L. Weising, M. Hom E. Boucher, W. Middlebrook, Miss Scully. First Row: E. Thomson, D. Lucas, E. Schmaling, E. Barber, C. McLaughlin, G. Flicker, J. Cathcart, L. Bennett, D, Hamm A. Rascan, L. Cerutti, J. Golias, R. Bublat, D. Swanson. Mr. Benjamin Kornfield, City Editor of the Bridgeport Post, described the various types of positions open to girls in newspaper work. At the May meet- ing Miss Catherine Scully, a Fashion Copy writer at Franklin Simon and Com- pany in New York, gave an interesting and instructive talk on the field of Ad- vertising. At the final meeting of the year Attorney Margaret Connors spoke on the Opportunities for Women in a Law Career. President ....,... Vice-President Secretary ..,.. Treasurer .... . - ...... - Program Chairman- .... Publicity Chairman Faculty Adviser ....... -----,Beverly Meder -- .... -Anne LeFevre -----.Muriel McBride -------Virginia Cirassi Margaret Fitzpatrick ---Constance Bradley ---.Miss Emily Scully l90l Top Row, left to right: D. DeVartti, A. Berstcin, H, Weldon, M. Ncuss, P. Dwyer, N, McBride, N. W'alker, Standing: A. NVakeman, P, Crawford, P. Price, P. Loewith, R. Hatcher, J. Sperry, G. Frascnelli, D, Harrison. M. Mollitt Second Row: Miss Garofalo, D. johnson, B. Burden, R. Schwartz, C. Todd, B. Bodine, J. Burritt, S. Bcrnat, Seated: A. lipifano, M. Covell, A. Scott S. Harclwicke, H. Ceorgis, E. Porter, D. Sara, E. Sauer, J. Carroll. D. YVnlton. First Row: R. Wfilson, H. Warren, A. Scott, D, YVnlton, A. Vllakenman, P. Crawford, M. Covell, A, Epifano, M. Mcmlfitt, M, Wlakcman, Moffett, B. Larson. Societas Latina The Societas Latina, better known as the Latin Club, has two purposes: to promote the interest of the Latin student and to enjoy Latin through under- standing Roman life. At our first meeting the following Magistratus were elected: Consul, Mary Covell: Praetor, Alice Epifano: Quaestores, Dorothy Wallton and Anna- belle Wakeman, and Tribunus CRepresentatiVe of the Freshmenj Philip Craw- ford. Our directors of public games, the Aediles, Audrey Scott and Marjorie Moffitt, planned very pleasurable programs with such games as Bingo, What's My Name, You Have a Face, Crossword Puzzles, Popular Song Title Contest. etc., all given in Latin. This club has developed well under the skillful direction of Miss Nell Garofalo, our faculty adviser. l91l German Club The German Club is organized to increase our knowledge of Germany and the German people, and to give us an opportunity to use German informally. The business meetings have been conducted in German and folk songs have ap- peared on all our programs. We have tried choral speaking, the Linguaphone method of learning German, and the more formal type of program, where short talks have been prepared on German customs or important Germans. Much of our planning and work centered around the assembly program which was presented before the rest of the foreign language students. For this We learned gay folk songs and folk dances and gave The Peddler's Basket, by Hans Sach as a puppet show. President eaee ,,,ae .Lewis Haines Vice-President ea,.. ..,vaa E aden Whiteman Secretary.-- ,.,. Andrew Chaplinsky Treasurer aa,aa,,a.a ..,aa,aa, K ofoid XVinter Faculty Adviser ,a,e , .,,a Miss Mary Vfright Top Row, left to right: J. Huenerbcrg, N. Pollack, F. Alexa, W. Vince, J. Hawkins, XV. Reynolds, J. Swanson, F. Smith, A, Olofson. Second Row: W. Hiza, W. Fitzpatrick, C. Tillmans, G. MacBridc, G. Downs, W. Wintter, L. Holman, Back Row: W. Haines, L. Haines, VV. Buchanan, E. Nielson, W. Rugg, W. Jennings, W. Powers. W, Winger, Front Row: L. Stumpp, C. Price, W. Haines, j. Lengen, A. Chaplinsky, L. Haines, E. Whiteman, K. Winter, Front Row, left tn right: L. Madden P. Clarke, L. Madden, Miss Wright. L, Stumpp' L, Price, l92l l Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club is for those students taking chemistry. Interesting experiments which were not performedin class, a study of lives of famous scientists, moving pictures pertaining to chemistry, and current topics of chem- istry Were included in the programs this year. Phases of chemistry as a career and as a hobby were discussed. Each member took part in one of the eight meetings held during the course of 'the year. The club enjoyed an interesting and educational trip to Bullard's factory in Bridgeport. President ......c, ,,.... J esse Sherwood Vice-President t,..t ,-, tc,... Lewis Haines Secretary-Treasurer t.rtt ,,.r,c..,. A lice Burr Librarian t,.,,l - tt...tt.. .,..., L eonard Linley Sergeant-at-Arms ..,,,t tt,t A ndrew Chaplinsky Faculty Adviser. ...,, ,tttt M iss Edna Waner Top Row, left to right: E. Johnson, G. Madwid, L. Votre, F. McNair, W. Rodger, D. Woods, W. Everett. Third Row: W. Szoke, D. Porter, S. Brittingham, J. Swanston, W. Mesko, J. Szymanski, K. Kay, J. Sotasky, L. Miller, L. Hazay, L. Hine, W. Ressler, W. Howes. Second Row: E. Mirowski, D. Yates, J. Lengen, F. Coville, M. Miller, M. Godfrey, N. Buckley, S. Knapp, P. Stevens, J. Martel, L. Lespinassi, J. Stein. First Row: V. Todd, E. Thomas, E. Ncuss, L. Linley, A. Chaplinsky, A. Burr, Miss YV:-mer, J. Sherwood, Back: A. Chaplinsky, J. Sherwood. L. Haines, Royer, N. Bradley, H. Morris, M. Ference. Front, left to right: A. Burr, L. Haines l93l Top Row, left to right: M, Padula, M. Kristin, M. Gayda, I. Morrell, M. DeVartti, E. Biliary, M. Gorham, Dorothy Tucker. Alice Dechamps, Rose Rideg. Presidents of the three Groups. E. Behrnger. K Fourth Row: B. Heiser, B. Tremblay, C. Hill, I. Rennesion, A. Rovizzi, S. Hardwickc, E. Opiat, M, Gilleron, Members not in Picture: L. Lctsch, R. Lucas B. Woodward, J. DcFeo, H. Frey, A. Hallak, N, Kasiielrlt. VJ, Macvaszek. Third Row: V. Kueky, B. Larson, L. Florian, F. Trupp. E. Kessler, A. Middlebrook, J. Krowley, C. Loscy, H. Kozalc, F. Krygier, S. DeLaurentis, J. Pctrusaitis, Miss Banks. Second Row: M. Cataldo, NV. Troyanowski, J. Mucha, S. Jennings, A. Dechamps, D. Tucker, M. McLaughlin, E. Midford, E. Estonya. S. Godfrey. R. Ridcg. First Row: M. Thomson, M. Hallama, T. Slovensky, D. Belleni, H. Gaynos, F. Merizino, P, Buda, G. Astlc, R. Chrzanowslci, P. Marsilleo, E. Kassay, B. Szaboscan. Gift Club Needles clicking, shuttles going in and out, colored threads making intricate designs, crochet hooks flying! Such is the scene you would see if you dropped into Room ll during a meeting of the Gift Club. At the first meeting, held in the fall, the club was divided into three groups due to the large membership. Officers were then selected for each group. The purpose of the club is to learn how to knit, crochet, embroider, tat, or make any other type of gift. Ideas and patterns were exchanged at each meeting. Therefore, We have learned to make many new kinds of gifts. The most colorful event of the year was our exhibit held on May 18 and 19. Officers: Group I President .....,.. - .... .- Alice Dechamps Vice-President -. Eloise Midford Secretary, .... ., Shirley Godfrey Treasurer, - ..,, , - ,- Myrtle McLaughlin Group II President , ...... .... - , ...,, .. . Rose Rideg Vice-President-. .- Shirley Jennings Secretary, ..,, - , .. .Retha Lucas Trcasurerw--- .... .. Catherine Estonya Group III President ..... .- ...... ---.Dorothy Tucker Vice-President ., -. .... Marion Cataldo Secretary ..... Evelyn Behinger Treasurer .c,, Faculty Adviser Vvlanda Troyanowski Miss Marjorie Banks l94l Top Row, left to right: G. Bissell, R. McNamara, C. Tillmanns, W, Wintter, B. Bennett, L. Booth, S. Balogh, A. Webster, B. Moeller. D. Evans T. Gerety, L. Danco, J. Stubcnhaus, M. Cheuka, D. Gerathy, G. gluilhea M. XVhite, D. Yates, P. Smith, M. Ionquist, E. Gerety, L. Tator . ur . Third Row: J. Staples, B. Logan, P. Kirsten, V, Nevins, C. Stadler, S. Cairoli. J. Bradley, A. Robertson, A. Nash, L. Bennett, E. Barber G. Flicker, E. Schmaling, C. McLaughlin. H. Badeau, J. Cathcart, E. Neuss, F. Fomhof, J. Pinckney, J. McGovern. Second Row: Mrs. Kendall, N. Bradley, R. Matti. E. Thompson, C. Pnre, M. Horn, F. Fishman, M. McBride, A. Epifano, M. Flynn, M. Katona J. W'orsley, M. Godfrey, F. Rugg, B. Jones, S. Rotolo, D. Metcalfe, J. Merritt, j. Thomas, E. Thomas, K. Stevens. First Row: D. Lane, G. Lane, M. Norton, A. LeFevre, L. Stumpp, F. Smith, D. Morin, F. Coville, J. Christie, A. Rascan, L. Cerutti, L. Walsh I. Adams, G. Baird, A. Nasthoski, A. Burr, M. Fitzpatrick, I. Fekete, A. Koger, J. Knight. Komians Tryouts for the Komian Plays tonight reads the notice and as a result the eager actors and actresses of the Senior and Junior classes gather in the audi- torium to try out for a coveted role in the play. So it goes throughout the year. The plays are directed and produced by Mrs. Kendall of the English De- partment. This year there were three one-act plays presented: Back of the Yardsg i Hyaointhsg and Two Crooks and a Lady. The Christmas assembly was put on by the Komians also, They pre- sented a play called The Nine Who were Mother. Then in the spring a big play in three acts was given. The Kominans put their best efforts into this pre- sentation. Remember the Day was the masterpiece this spring, At club meetings there are occasional one act plays put on for the enjoyment of the mem- bers. ' Consequently with these numerous projects, the Komians are a large and active body of students throughout the entire school year. It means fun and excitement to be a member: no one ever regrets joining the ranks of this his- 1 trionic group. President. ....... -, Vice-President ...... Secretary.. .. Treasurer .....,.,... Faculty Adviser. .... ---Paul Smith ---Jean Worsley Mrs. -Mary Katona Lindsey Booth Doris Kendall l95l REMEMBER THE DAY A Three Act Play BY Philo Higley and Philip Dunning Cast Nora Trinell, The School Teacher .,,.,cc, Dewey Roberts, The School Boy v...o. -,,-Marilyn Norton Jay Stubenhaus ,r,-.Marcus White lst Bell Boy ,,,..,ccc,,.7,,..,cA.Vecc,.Y.,c...e 2nd Bell Boy ,,.,,ooooo,,ooo.oo,.,ooee rr-, .,,.,.,..c.. Davis Yates Reporter ,,.-,-,vl-, ..,,,.. Lindsey Boot-h Flower Girl ,,,,,, ,, ,,.., Elaine Schmaling Kate Hill ..,,,,e Tom ,cc...,c,cc.,,cc, Steve Hill ,c....,, Ellen Talbot c,..,o, Frances Coville Ralph Hurd Robert Moeller Joan Cathcart Miss Price r.....,rr c.,cr . Joan McGovern Dan Hopkins ,.,,,.. r,..c...cc P aul Smith Mr. Steele ,....rr,.,c A... E ugene Gerety Edith Phelps ..r,r,. Mrs. Roberts, ,r,.. V Charlie ....,,..,.,,A, Dorothy ....,Ar,. Edgar ....r....,,, Mildred ...,.....,,. Jane .....,...,cccr..,,,,. ---r,,,-Connie Gadue Eva Thomas Merritt .Ionquest ,--EBarbara Jones rm-,,Leon Danco E----Lois Sturnpp -,,E,-,Ann LeEevre Mr. Roberts. ,,...., ..,,,,,,,,,tt.. T om Gerety Mr. Phelps ,r,..,c ..,t.crc...,,,...cr . ,.Lee Tator Miss Kline ,...,rc. ....,... A .r,.. Muriel McBride Anna ..,r....tcrr..,.cr. ......,.....,,.,,,., M argaret Fitzpatrick D. R. Roberts. .,,,l,. .,,......,,.,..ri... . , .....,.,l,rrc Lewis Haines Extras ,...,.r....,,,, -E ,..,vr. Ann Epifano and Mary Katona Back Row Right, left to righr:L Center Top, left to right: J. Stubenhaus, Jonquest, P. Smith, M. Katona F C ll F. Coville, B. jones. Left left to right: P. Smith, G. Gcrety, Center Below, left to right: M. Norton, Front Row: J. Cathcart, R. Mo ll I S d -I. NlcGovcrn, M, Norton, J. Stubenhaus P. Smith. benhaus, R. Hur . i961 Top Row, left to right: G. Marks, F. Nosal, G. Hughes, M. Chueka, J. Kowats, M. Mackno. Fourth Row: D. Gerathy, J. Kealey, A. Cuseo, F. Kealey, R. Kosma, J. Beresky, S. Yacco, B. MacQuarrie, B. Benton, M. Collins, S. Gniadek, J. Giordano, F. Sabo, S. Borona, T. Boczkowski, W. Bcvans, A. Alexa, W. O'Dwyer, J. Kleisch. Third Row: I. Johnson, W. Garrison, J. Murcko, E. Seres, L. Walye, I. Sileo, M. Hughes, H. Mucha, B. Kosma, E. Kratky, H. Kucky, E. Kulhay, M. Szalay, J. Tenay, H. Thibaulc, B. Torok, E. Benham, M. Nolan, J. Cremona, G. Kallay. Second Row: Miss Barker, F. Turner, A. Grywalski, R. Carroll, F. Smith, I. Boros, M. Godwin, A. Matsen, E. Prochaska, A. Rovizzi, A. Rascan, ' G. Ruskay, S. Rotolo, B. Salko, D. Coe, E. Barnes, R. Backiel, E. Carlson, A. DeRosa, M. Kovach, Mr. Dean. First Row: H. Trup, W. Middlebrook, R. Bublar, I. Risko, O. Bok, V. Grassi, E. Taube, F. Micklus, M. Jacouzzi, B. Kirschblum, G. Domonkos, A. Hanic, L. Cerutti, J. Golias, F. Berarclino, O. Fazekas, H. Kish, E. Gombos, E. Gorham, L. Grieger. Senior Commercial Club The Senior Commercial Club started the year with much enthusiasm. The most difficult problem was to elect the Commercialite Staff, which finally resulted in Donald Gerathy being elected Editor and George Kallay, Assistant Editor. The subscriptions to the magazine increased with each issue and added money to our treasury, which enabled us to buy a new stapling machine and several lettering guides. Speakers from business houses were guests at the club meetings and gave interesting talks. The annual Christmas Party Was held in the Cafeteria, and the picnic was held a-t Lake Quassapaug. p President ....... ........ A nne Hanic Vice-President .... ...... G eorge Hughes Secretary.. ...... W-. George Kallay Treasurer. .... ..... J ames Giordano Faculty Advisers Miss Elaine Barker and Mr. S. Blake Dean Back Row, left to right: B. Benton, E. Kulhay, A. Kucky J. Kealy, A. Rascan, B. MacQuarry. Front: F. Nosal, S. Rotolo, G. Kallay, D. Gerathy, G. Ruskay. I 97 l Safe Drivers' Club The Safe Drivers' Club is composed of juniors and seniors who either have their licenses or expect to obtain them. Two committees have been appointed, a Program and Representation committee on the Junior Traflic Committee. This year different activities were held which included a talk by Officer Buckley of the State Police. Mr. Eisenman demonstrated the safety features of a new 1939 car. Two debates were held, Should Car Inspection And Car Insurance Be Compulsory and 4'Are Women Drivers Better Than Men Driv- ers? The club also participated in the Junior Traffic Commission which was composed of students from high schools in Bridgeport and Stratford. One of the newest features is that the club is sponsoring a bicycle campaign for all schools in Fairfield. Officers: President ss,s ,,s, ,.... W i lliam Mesko Vice-President .... Dudley Johnson Secretary ,,,, ,r.. E velyn Prochaska Treasurer ,,rv . .. .,..,, ,s,....,...,,s.,,,v D oris Smith Faculty Adviser r,.,. , ,,,, Mr. Walter Hellmann Top Row, left to right: F. Nosal, E. Pfalzgraf, S. Balogh, R. Gilleran, G. Kallay, E. Forsberg, W. Swindon, J. Bischoff, G. Bissell, R. Treat, S. Brittingham, DeLoss Blackburn, B. Bennett, N. Allard, G. LaPlaca. Second Row: D. Yates, B. Stadler, H. Larson, W. Wallace, J. Swanson, E. Vogel, C. Johnson, J. Szymanski, R. Johnson, E. Freeman, J. Kealy, I. Johnson, R. Link, Faculty Advisor, Walter Hellman. Extreme left: Evelyn Prochaslca First Row: P. Eisenman, W. Kinsilla, B. Parker, K. Shay, E. Prochaska, fSecretaryJ, D. Johnson fVice- Dudley johnson. Presidentl, W. Mcsko 1PresidentJ, D. Smith fTreasurerJ, J. Pinckney, A. Rovizzi, F. Cantillion, Center: Doris Smith. W. O'Dwyer, J. Mitchell. Right: William Mesko. 1981 Top Row, left to right: B. Burclin, M, Tarbutton, I. Huenerberg, W. Fitzpatrick, D. McNamara, R. Eadie, Left to right: D. McNamara, M. O'Connell, F. Kowalski, P. Miller, S. Kay, R. Blackburn, H. Weldon, A. Epifano. P. Dwyer, B, Wiehl, H. Weldon. Second Row: B. Horwitt, B. Buchanan, P. Anderson, J. Stone, G. Elwood, J. Blish, j, Bradford, C. Burr, M. Neuss, T. Schubert, N. W'alker, J. Armstrong, N. Seymore, M. Laur, D. Steele, Front Row: M. Calvin, B. Bodine, A. Gallagher, 1. Weed, M. Davidson, P. Dwyer, E. Wiehl, M. Covell, Miss Olmstead, C. Morris, M. O'Connell, V. Robertson, L. Dcyo. Sophomore Dramatic Club The Sophomore Dramatic Club meets after school and usually holds its meetings in the auditorium. Plays, skits, or monologues are given during the meetings after the minutes have been read and the club business discussed. On November 15, 1938, the members from Room 21 gave a short skit. On December 6, 1938, the members from Rooms 101 and 102 gave a Christmas play entitled Mistletoe. On February 10, 1939, a play called The Perfect Tribute Was enacted by Ralph Blackburn, Ernest Wiehl, and Robert Eadie, for the Lincoln assembly. On March 7, 1939, What an Act was given by Rooms 103, 104, and 113. An Unprepared Test was given by Rooms 202, 203, and 204 on April 4, 1939. The club presented this year, for Freshman-Sophomore night, a one-act play, 'iThe Telegram. President-- .......... ...... E rnest Wiehl Vice-President ...... ........ M ary Covell Secretary ..... .... ...... C o nnie Morris Treasurer ............ .......,............ A -Patricia Dwyer Faculty Adviser ...... .... . Miss Marguerite Olmstead l 99 l Freshman llramatics The meetings of the Freshman Dramatic Club were held in the auditorium after school. At the organization meeting in September, the officers were elect- ed. Skits, monologues, poetry and musical programs were given during the year with a chairman in charge of each program. The big event of the year was the Freshman-Sophomore Night. This year the Freshman selected the UCon- test Play by Imogene Cook. The following members took part: Edwin Coe, Barbara Fosdick, Robert Calvin, Gertrude Wilhite, Donald Harrison, Marion Wakeman, and Isobel Cavanaugh. Presidentwe er,, Isobel Cavanaugh Secretary .eee .... D orothy Williams Treasurer ,,,..,.. ...,ee,,,,,a ..-Sam Banks Faculty Adviser, rr,e , ,,.. Miss Eleanor Foley Top Row, left to right: M. Casey. B. Fusdick, M. Price. G. Wilhite, C. Hall, R, Wilbur, R. Lcary. Fourth Row: M. Wakeman, V. Kucky, G. NVard, A. Jennings, A. Rysak, J. Baron, B. Zender, R. Nichols P. Lnewirh, E. Opiat, P. Vslclls, M. Evans, S. Porter. Third Row: P. W'alsh, B. Martel, E. Behringer, S. Miller, C. Losey, Janet Belles, J, Moflit, E. Porter B. Burt., H. Caplette, B. Woodward, M, Mollitt, Miss Foley. Second Row: R. Vfilson, N. Clark, B. Bradley, H, Warren, il'res.J, l. Cavanaugh, S. Banks, D. Williams Left to right: I. Cavanaugh, G. Vwfilhite. G. Frzissinelli, N, Vv'ebb, J. Sperry, S, Sullivan. B. Fosdick, E. Coe. First Row: R, Calvin, D. Harrison, D. Kenny, E, Coe. l 5 2 i 5 5 Si 3 2' 2 S H001 W. Wilmot, President, Standing, left to right: J. Larson, S. Johnson, G. Warren, R. Lee, E. Wiehl, G. Kaye, Mr. Mitchell, J. Mucha, Vice-President. W. Wilmot, W. Scanlon, F. Wilmot, A. Pekar, E. Hughes. J. Lynch, Secretaryffreasurer Seated: O. Wanat, J. O'Brien, M. Malcolm, J. Mucha, P. Rose, K Kisha, F. Trupp, D. Wynkoop, B. Rood, Eve YVilbur. Current Events Led by our faculty adviser and the president of the club, the Current Events Club has discussed problems of the national government and many international problems. The club has discussed chiefly the position of America in the world, and also what the position of America will be in event of a war in Europe. Other questions studied were: which newspapers in this country are most unpre- judiced, the standing of the Facists and Nazis in South America, and the effects of different 'types of propaganda in America. President .......... cccc,,, W alter Wilmot Vice-President ......... ,.r,.. J osephine Mucha Secretary-Treasurer ,,.... ,,,,..,r,,,,tt,, J ohn Lynch Faculty Adviser cc.,,c ,,,cc M r. Robert Mitchell ' l 1 101 1 Biology Club The Biology Club is a very active organization in the high school. Each meeting Mrs. Edith Fisher shows moving pictures which deal with the outdoors and bird life, plant growth and other biological subjects. There are about one hundred members and the oHicers are President, Robert LeFevre3 Secretary- Treasurer, Sally Swing. During the year the Biology Club has sponsored an assembly in which Mr. Avis. a well known bird imitator, gave a very interest- ing program. Presidente.-- r,,, -Robert LeFevre Secretary-Treasurern.-- .--Sally Swing Top Row, left to right: G. Huth, F, Royale, H. Riley, P. Miller, R. Fosdick, G, Zima, VV. W'all, 1. Sigries, R. Cum- rningham, A. Kish, T. Kallborn, J. Link. Third Row: R. Burr, R. Bansak, J. Bassett, R. Hadley, H. XVade, J. Evans, R. McBride, R. Eadie, C. Ams, N. Fitzpatrick, R. Baldwin, R. Gaffney, F. Kowalski, G. Juleson. Second Row: L. Lyerly, L. Beaudin, B. Conley, R. Gill, A. Moeller, F. Anderson, A. Gallagher, J. Vv'hee1er, M. McCallum, A. Laur, W. Lukomskc, Mary Kostin, S. Zatkalik, G. Nastu. First Row: F. Lennon, D. Edmunds, M. Stceb, E. Zbytiniewski, G. Sliney, YV. Keating, Mrs. Fisher, R. LeFevre, S. Swing, M. Laur, S. Blackadar, B. Faux, A. Forgy, M. Papageorge, M, Schnee. H021 Top Row left to right H. Rugg, F. Lobdell, S. Brittingham, E. Bjarling, R. Lee, B, Stadlcr, N. Brown, R. MacBride, YV. Mcsko, E. Nielsen, I. Zsampar, NV. Howes, T. Kalborn, E. lvlirowski. Third Row G Benton W. Eastman, D. Mclndoe, A. Parsons, N. Fitzpatrick, L. Edwards, G. Huth, P. Voyda, G. Kay, C, McLinch, R. Vfalker, J. Ishkan, F. Bolger, R. Blackburn, W. Cehhie, R. Snyder. Second Row D Williams, E. Sauer, E. Hciser, R. Schultz, L. Florian. C. Hall, J. Bollcs, E. Komenda, I. Langer, R. Nichols, V. Metcalf, W. Lukomske, N. Seymour, M. Gillcran, U. Runge. Front Row Miss Phelps, F. Anderson, R. Adams, B. Buchanan, N. Hanzekas, R, Leary, K. Kay, C. Burr, S. Steele, H. Georgis, C. Rowe, P. Connelly, G. Frassinclli, Camera Club Photography is now one of the most popular hobbies in the country and Fairfield is no exception. Because of the size of the club it was decided that certain qualifications must be met for eligibility. After the qualifications had been met we had sixty active members. The program committee consisting of Bronson Stadler, chairman, Alonzo Parsons, Stanley Brittingham, and Barbara Buchanan arranged many enjoyable programs including a talk by Miss Miller on Picture Composition, from which we gained a wealth of valuable information. Two programs were de- voted to moving pictures. At one, Mrs. Andreas Laszlo showed the pictures which she took on her recent hunting trip in the Canadian Rockies. At the second meeting, Lindsey Booth showed talking movies on lighting effects. Another meeting was held outdoors with members taking informal shots. At still another, David Beaty led an informal discussion of several pictures which he entered in a contest in New York. Many members have contributed candid shots to the Year Book. This work was one of our projects. H031 A print contest has been held at each meeting with diderent subjects for each: fall sports, candid camera, night, and indoor scenes, snow, and animal pic- tures. Prizes of camera supplies were given for the best prints. We were also fortunate in having at our disposal the school darkroom which many of our members used, This Was in charge of a committee headed by Dave Beaty. At the end of the year we held a large exhibit in the library to which everyone contributed his best prints. This contest was open to the Whole school. Outside judges were asked to evaluate the pictures. Prizes were given for enlargements and contact prints. President .,,.,, . ,,., Lindsey Booth Vice-President ,... L . .,.. .Rhoda Leary Secretary ,.., ,.,,, Charlotte Burr Treasurer .r.,.a . .,.. Kenneth Kay Left to right: Kenneth Kay, Charlotte Burr, Miss Phelps, Rhoda Leary, Lindsey Booth, David Beary H041 Girls' Sports PING-PONG Approximately seventy girls turned out for the ping- pong tournament. At times competition was Very keeng however, Sally Swing won the tournament with Lois Madden taking second place. Back Row, left to right: M. Neuss, E. Farkas, L. Holling, H. Georges, I. Cathcart. Front Row: G. Flicker, J. Staples, L. Madden, E. Barber, P. Clarke. BOWLING Much interest was shown in the new activity. After five weeks of practice four girls were chosen to represent their class, and an interclass tournament was held. The Junior class did not have much trouble winning the tournament with Lois Stumpp on their team con- stantly hitting over the hundred mark. Top Row, left to right: F. Smith, D. W'ynkoop, E. Woods. L. Meyers, D. Coe. Second Row: M. Wakeman, G. Arnold, G. Wilhite, P. Price, R. Craig, M. Davison Front Row: P. Clarke, M. McBride, L. Stumpp, K. Galya, H. Weldon. GENERAL GROUP The principal aim of the Girls' Sports Club is to organize an informal group with many varied activi- ties going on and to give many girls in the school an op- portunity to take part in the Sports programs. Next year we hope to enlarge our membership and add new activities. Presidentw., -. .....,, .Doris Coe Vice-Presidentw ,. L... Katherine Galya Secretary-Treasurer, .t,,t , ..... Helen Georgis Paculwty Adviser.,Miss Josephine O'Dwyer Rear Row, left to right: G, Frassinclli, B. Smith, E. Schmaling, M. Horn. Second Row: S. Rotolo, S. Kincaid. A. LeFevre, I. Cavanaugh. First Row: C. Bradley, V. Nevins, H. Fehcr, C. Price, A. Gallagher. H051 Club SWIMMING These girls travel down to the Westport Y every Tuesday. At times it is diflicult to get there but once their destination is reached much fun is had by all. Left to right: E. Jenkins, J. Cathcantl, E. Schmaling, E. Barber, C. McLaughlin, K. Shay, L. Deyo, F. Fishman, B, Bodine, M. Calvin. RIDING With several experienced riders as the nucleus of the club, and an enthusiastic group of novices, the Rid- ing club has enjoyed a very successful season. The many delightful trails throughout Mill Plain and Greenfield Hill were used frequently during the year. Left to right: G. Flicker, E. Schmaling, M. Davison, P. Dowling, E. Barber, L. Bennett, C. McLaughlin, A. Epifano. On Horseback: J, Stone, P. Dwyer, J. Cathcart, M, Neuss. BICYCLE CLUB This club was an experiment this year but hopes to pecome accomplished enough to take long trips next all. i One of the first things the cyclists learned was that Fairfield has many hills. Back Row, lcft to right: C. Stadler, G, Tranberg, M, Calvin. T. Carroll, L. Allard, Second Row: B. Horwitt, J. Macklin, M. Papageorge, H. Georges. Front Row: D. Metcalf, N. MacBride. y l061 Back Row, left to right: E. Silos, D. Croll, B, Buchanan, G. Latin, W'. Marcuse, Miss Smith. Front Row: J. Wheeler, A. Greene, L. Madden. Math Recreation The Mathematics Recreation Club is for those Sophomores 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 tvvisters either individually or in groups. Chairman ............... ,..... A delbert Greene Secretary-Treasurer ..,.. ,..... X Villiam Buchanan Faculty Adviser ...... ....... M iss Mary Smith H071 Business Economics Club The Business Economics Club was organized for the benefit of those Who Wish to study and discuss business and its various factors. The club has taken up propaganda and What it is, how it is used, and the Various types. One of the forms of propaganda that was of most interest to the members, and the one stressed most, was advertising, an item We all meet. Other forms of business enterprises studied were the chain stores and banking. President tss,.. ....,..t E ugene Freeman Secretary s,.t,.r,.., ,t.... R aymond S. Hadley Faculty Adviser ,t.,c ,.,t. M r. Robert H. Mitchell Top Row, left to right: S. Heiser, L, Byron, L. Dietz, R. Johnson, E. Dardani, Second Row: R. Dunn, R, Grant, G. Kallay, j. Ference, S. Yacco, F. Hermenze, J. Bonney, First Row: H. Lockwood, R. Hadley, Mr, Mitchell, E. Freeman, C. Byron. H081 Standing, left to right: F. Quirk, B. McNair, S. Hciscr, A. Parsons, R. Coari. Seated: L. Miller, D. Johnson, W. Vrfintter, Mr. Harper, T. Gcrety, D. Evans, L. Danco. Scated Below: S. Swing, M. Schncc, H. Rikcr. Senior Forum The Forum Club was formed in order to learn the theory and practice the art of discussion. The club studied Various forms of discussion methods, includ- ing the forum, panel, round table, and debate. This year the Forum Club in- augurated the Fairfield County Student Forum, embracing the high schools in New Canaan, Darien, Westport and in Bridgeport, Bassick. Members of the debating or discussion clubs of those schools attended a Panel at Roger Ludlowe, in which representatives of those clubs participated, The subject Was: i'Shall the United States Form an Alliance With Great Britain? The club has also taken an interest in listening to several broadcasts of the Town Meeting of the Air at Various members' homes. President .c..c.c....c................c. ....,.. T omas Clerety Vice-President and Treasurer- .... ...... W illiam Wintter Secretary .....,............t..........t. .......t......c. - ---Donald Evans Faculty Adviser ------ ------ - Mr, Alanson C. Harper H091 Junior Forum The Junior Forum, under the supervision of Mr. Bowes, has endeavored to acquaint its members with the correct procedure of open discussion and formal debates. During the course of the year many subjects of local, national, and foreign significance were discussed by members of the club. President ,,A-,,v,,r,,, , ,,,, .,... W alter Wilmot Secretary-Treasurer ,,.c, ,,..c, S uZ21nne Kincaid Faculty Adviser ,,,,, ,,c... M r. Alfred Bowes Top Row, left to right: Mr. Bowes, F. Wilmot. Second Row: J. Lynch. B. W'alters, W. Scanlon, N. Kelly. From. Row: M. Hyde, M. Thorpe, W. Wilmot, S. Kincaid, H. Flamm. H101 . Back Row, left to right: E. Pfalzgraf, N. Allard, I. Rehnbcrg, E. Forsbcrg, S, Borona. Second Row: F. Jonucz, L. Tator, R. Phillips, C, Gray, M. Crowley, N. DeMattia. First Row: L. Holman, K. Dustin, J. Beaudin, Miss Bulkley, M. Godfrey, A. Alexa, M. YVhite. Fairfield Tercentenary Club The Fairfield Tercentenary Club was formed with the thought in mind of acquainting the students with the more interesting facts concerning the de- velopment of Fairfield. Under the direction of Miss Alice A. Bulkley, the club has enjoyed a trip to the Fairfield Memorial Library, a talk on the Long Lots of Fairfield by Mr, Andrew Huntington, and has learned many of the customs and develop- ments of Old Fairfield and the Fairfield that we know today. President A,srrrrr,,, ...... J ohn Beaudin Vice-President. .... ................... A ndrew Alexa Secretary ,...,,ss ....,... M artha Louise Godfrey Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,. ,. .,,..,.,,,...,,.,,.,.,. Marcus White Chairman of Membership Committee .... , ....... Katherine Dustin Chairman of Program Committee ....ss. ....... L eRoy Holman Faculty Adviser ssssssss,...ss....ss .. ..... .,.. ..... M 1 ss Alice Bulkley ll 1 11 Rifle Club The High School Rifle Team, guided by our excellent coach, Sergeant Devoe of the National Guard, has worked hard to establish a fine team. Roger Ludlovve lost its only match to Central's splendid team, Next year practice Will start in the early fall and numerous matches will be held. Because great improvement in shooting ability was shown as practice progressed, and because many fellows will be available next year, We look forward to future success. Captain ee.,,e,,,...,e,,..,, Y tr.. Bruce Benton Secretary-Treasurer. ,,t, ,,,tt.,,,t,,,l., L uke Gilleran Faculty Adviser ,,e,,, ,,,,, M r. Robert H. Mitchell Back Row, left to right: XV. Eastwood, D. Riker, P. Crawford, J, Crawford, D. Rotolo, J. VanNess. Front Row: S. Brittingham, R. Gilleran, NV. Everett, Mr. Mitchell, B. Benton, L, Gilleran, C. Corrcll. Wi l 112 1 i Standing, left to right: P. Walsh, G. Yule, P. Stender, H. Taylor, Mr. Gleason, R. Calvin, D. Williams, S Mrller Seated: H. Warren, R, Stevens, G. Stein, G. Wilhite, S. Banks, W. Zeray, H. XVeislo. General Science Club Membership in the General Science Club was open to those students of the Freshman class interested in science. The club had an active, interesting year. Club activities Were varied They consisted primarily of motion pictures on scientific subjects, experiments per formed by the club members, and games involving practical everyday scientific problems. President ....eeee Vice-President ....e Secretary ...,..tee Treasurer ..a,,.,e,,e, Faculty Adviser t,,t..t --t,t,Gertrude Wilhite ct-----George Stein tm-Robert Stevens t,t-,-t,-tSam Banks Mr. Jack Gleason I 1 131 Scrihlllers Club Stgmding, left to right: E. Kunasuk. B. Kinne, Mrs. Kendall. B. Picard, C. Crcgo, M. Mcckcr. Sr-ated: H. Flumm, F. Fishman, P, Poguc, B. Mcdcr, M. Fitzputrimk, j. Clxristiu, B. jams. Stage Crew Back Row, left tu rxghtz L, Hczuldxn, R. Porter, E. Papp, -I. Lcngcn, rl. Evans. Mr. R. NN'lrilt.1kur, XV. NL-aku, Cl. T1l1n1ann D. Yzxtcr. Front Rmv: J. Currvll, E. XYiuhl, J. Bufartt, F. Gcrety, F. XYilrnut, S. Johnson, 1. Iixxclxcrlu-rg, R, Mxugllrrr, NY. Fitzpatrick R, Coleman. L1141 Top Row, left to right: R. Hurd, T. Gerety, P. Smith, L. Haines, R. LcFcvre, D. Gerathy, F. Quirk. Second Row: M. Macklin, B. Rodrigues, C. Crcgo, B. Kinne, Mr. Rosenthal, S, Rotolo, M. Norton, A. Reid. First Row: M, Godfrey, F. Fishman, B. jones, J. Christie, Mr, P. Webster, M. Fitzpatrick, C. Bradley, M. Stevens, G. Ruslcay. Fox Staff The FoX, our school newspaper, concluded another successful year of pub- lications with its graduation issue. There were nine editions throughout the year, a copy every four Weeks. Finance Worries were few, since a subscription to the Fox was included in each student's blanket tax. The main articles in each edition Were: School ac- tivities, sports, gossip, club notes, editorials, and advertisements from local col- leges and stores. In January We received membership in the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, With exception of the editor, sports editor, and faculty advisers, there were no other offices and the monthly contributors comprised the staff. Editor-Jlkflargariet Fitzpatrick. Sports-Editor-Ralph Hurd. May We here give our deepest thanks to Mr. Webster, our faculty adviser, under Whose patient direction each issue Was published, and to Mr, Rosenthal, our able sports adviser. H151 Band Twp Rmv, left to right: Cl. lYarrcn. fl. Fnrbirunm. H. Frhcr. H. Yxarcmlward, M. MacBr1dc, C. wlohnscm, B. Bradley, B. Stadlur. C. Tillmanns. Fuurth Row: Tmlnl, R. Nifhuls, R. Cunningham, R. Trrar, I. Kish, F. Lobilcll, hl. lVils0n. R. Schwartz. H. Haneun. Third Row: E. Rxskv. S. Knapp, R. Calvin, M. Calvin, J. Link, K. Kay, XV. Haines. S. Scpot, E. Kurimai, L. Booth. Second Kmv: Mr. F. liayi-rf. K-. Frawinclli, 17. XN'1ll1am:. R. Snyllur. L. Edwards. E. H1rcw.M. H5-dv. l . Stcvcns. A. Kncky. li. NVimilward. P. Millfr. First Row: N. Pollack, D, Xlallianu. H. Kibh. M. Clwcll. il. Allen, A. Xxvalwman. G. Hull, G. Pulos, B. Nlacliridc. L. Hamm. lf. XV1rhl, ,l. liarfctt, l'. Vista, E. Pfalagraf, L. Nlacldcn. ilrchestra Standinu. left to right: H. Bcimvtr. D. Lanc, C. Uilnuy, B. Sradlcr. H. NYcm4lward. Mr. Cavallam, G. YVarren, D. Beary. L. Mzaddcn. Seated: G. XVycinuwski, W. Pinchnn. I'. Clarke. L. Bakunas, R. Treat, F. Lubdcll, H. Hanson. L. Haincs, E. XVichl, C. Tillmanns, J. Bassett, S. Si-put, K. Kay, D. Rnmlu, W. Haines, AI. Nnrtun, J. Allen, E. Bansak, j. Seirup. I 1 161 A Capella Choir Top Row, left to right: G. Ruskay, S. Rotolo, B. Bodine, H. Rugg, C. Tillmanns, J. Sotaslcy, B. MacBride, B. Parker E. Gerety, M. White, J. Beaudin, S. Lazarecki, A. Hall, H. Badeau, C, Youvanovitch. Second Row: D. Smith, A. Epifano, J. Pinckney, A. Nicoliaison, L. Miller. E. Seres, L. Bennett, C. McLaughlin L. Madden, N. Bradley, E. Schmaling, D. Lucas, D, Chapman, A. Reid, P. Marvin, R. Seymour. Third Row: B. Meder, S. White, K. Duffy, G. Clady, L. Johnson, V. Kucky, G. Hosforcl, F. Rugg, Pres., Dot Morin, Sec. B. Jones, M. Norton, D. Hamm, M. Flynn, lvl. Katona, G. Frassinelli. Thespians Back Row, left to right: R. Porter, D. Yates, L. Booth, P. Smith, L. Haines, J. Evans, M. Jonqucst, T. Cverety, J. btubenhaus. Kneeling, left to right: Mrs, Kendall, J. Cathcart, C. Gadue, E. Thomas, M. Norton, J. Vv'orsley. Seated: H, Foote, B. Jones, J. McGovern, M. Godfrey, V. Todd, J. Christie, F, Covillc. I 1 171 llffice Staff Miss Franccs Pccblus, Mr. SwafHcld. Miss Pcclwlcs. Miss Sally Cornwall Cafeteria Staff Top Row, left to right: R, Body. Il. Steves, J. Parkcmcgc, il. Todd, E. Scngcr, R. Grant. Bottom Row: Mrs. Sunich, Miss Foote, Miss Andrews, V. Grassi, V. Sniadecki, Mrs. Gray. 1 1 181 A. A. Council Standing, left to right: I. Cremona, E. Vogel, L. Haines, Mr. Gleason, Mr. Hellman, Mr. Dcan, Mr. VVhittaker, Mr. Taylor S. Heiser, S. Nosal, S. Yacco. Seated: R. LcFevre, R. Fosdick, Miss 0'Dwyer, F. Fishman, J. Evans, F. Fumlmf, L, Holling, D. Mimry, W. Bcvans. Cheer Leaders Left to right: H, Badeau, G. Bissell, A. LeFevre, P. Smith, D, Morin, R. Ruskzxy, J. McGovern. .va 0550090 'ning 00000903 Qfko H201 Top Row, left to rightz R. Evertts, I. Bcaudin, J. O'Connell, L. O'Berg, R. Boyle, J. Evans, G. Dardani, S. Nosal, F. Linley, Mgr. D. Yates. Second Row: Coach W. Hellmann, Asst. Mgr. R, Moeller, L. Biro, I. Mitchell, S. Balogh, D. Woods, H. Comstock, A. Bama, M. Chueka, F. Nosal, Asst. Mgr. D. Evans, Asst, Coach L. Rosenthal, Bottom Row: M. White, F. Linley, W. Mesko, W. Haines, L. Byron, Capt. I. Cremona, S. Heiser, J. Sherwood, R. LeFevre, R. Porter, R. Fosdick. Varsity Football The 1938 edition of Fairf1eld's football team shows on paper, a season of disappointments, but OH' the record it was far from that. The team won only two games, dropped four, and tied two. The opening game, with Central, was an uninteresting game, and featured only by the running of Captain Joe Cremona of Fairfield and Sikorsky of Central. The Norwalk fracas was a weird affair with Norwalk winning 21 to 0. The Clam Towners scored twice in the first quarter and once in the last quarter. The Fairfield attack was bogged down considerably with Cremona and Porter out with injuries. The next two games found the Hellmannites in a slump losing to West Haven 9-O, and Westport 7-O. However, with the season half over, the Orange and Black team at last found itself, and with all its injured men in shape, took its first victory with a I9-O defeat of Milford. Frank Nosal scored two touchdowns and Captain Cremona one in this game. ' Unable to stop a last minute Greenwich rally, the locals allowed them to tie up the score at 6-6. Fairfield, entering as the underdog, outplayed the Millionaires at all times but in the last quarter with only seconds to go they completed two long passes to score, Fairfield scored in the second stanza on a reverse by Le Fevre. 11211 Playing another game in which they led in everything but the scoring column, Fairfield lost a tough one to Stratford, 7-6. The Hellmannites ran up 17 first downs to Stratford's four. Fairfield scored late in the last quarter on a pass from Stanley Nosal to Fosdick. Stratford scored on their only running attack of the day in the middle of the third quarter. Staring the game as a two to one shot to lose, the Orange and Black team, keyed up to its highest pitch, turned back the Green and White by a 13-6 score. Fairfield scored once in each of the first two quarters, the first time on Captain Cremona's 74 yard return of a Bassick kick. This disrupted the Lions and Fairfield came back to score again via four line bucks by Porter, who also con- verted the extra point. Bassick was always a threat in the second half with their passing offense and scored in the third canto. J. V. Football Under the coaching of Mr. Rosenthal, the J. Vfs, mostly composed of in- experienced Sophomores and Juniors, completed a good season by winning two and dropping four games. Harding High defeated the Fairfield team twice by 6 to O scores while Westport trimmed us 13-O. The Madisons of Bridgeport and Bassick High were defeated by 13-O scores and Hillhouse of New Haven took the final game by a 6-O score. Standing, left to right: D. Evans, Link, F. Zcrzxy, R. Cowell, R. Armonzlth, G. Nlcllridc, H. Faux, F. Youllousc, V R. Baldwin. fi. jxllcsfvn, Ci. Dietrich. Mr. L. Rusemlml. Seated: YK. Rugg, F. Alma, il. Godfrey, Pull, j. llill, F, jonoucz, R. Carroll, XY. Reyrinlds, S. l'lorivwslu, F. Cpimillirin, 5 --h-- - - i 2 51221 Left to right: C. Brooks, D. Mory, F. Woods, G. Murphy, J. Cremuna, D. Conley, Capt., E. Orban, A, Fazekas, G, Carvan, S. Nosal, Coach Taylor, I. Lengen, Nlgr, Boys, Basketball Wi'th a record of eleven victories and seven losses, the Roger Ludlowe basketball team completed another successful season, finishing second in the County League. The Orange and Black squad got off to a slow start, losing three out of their first four encounters. Once they got going, however, the locals really began to ride, winning the next ten out of thirteen contests, the last five being hectic and close alifairs, Coach George Taylor's boys entered the Connecticut State Basketball Tournament, and despite a last period surge, lost to Bristol 53 to 35. Denny Conley, lanky forward, was the high scorer of the season among the locals, dropping in 85 field goals and 27 fouls for a total of l97 points. In the Fairfield County League, Conley ranked third in the scoring with ll2 points. Although three varsity men will be lost by graduation, the prospects look good for next season due to the fact that a large varsity and jayvee squad was carried, the majority of the boys being sophomores or juniors. The freshmen team, composed of former grade school stars, completed a successful season, winning five out of seven games played Fairfield l4 Harding 22 Fairfield 6 Bassick 39 Fairfield 35 New Canaan 25 Fairneld 29 Leavenworth 26 Fairfield 17 Central 33 Fairfield 29 West Haven 32 Fairfield 33 Milford 25 Fairfield 36 Norwalk 30 Fairfield 30 Bassick 49 Fairfield 46 Greenwich 30 Fairfield 37 Greenwich 36 Fairneld 32 Danbury 29 Fairfield 42 Norwalk 37 Fairfield 28 Stratford 26 Fairfield 36 Danbury 19 Fairfield 38 Stratford 28 Fairfield 19 Central 34 D'O'fFairfield 35 Bristol 53 9f'kState Tournament contest, H231 0 Ro l ft to right: Mgr. W. Rugg, G. Neverdousky, H. Lockwood. A. Kish, A. Shepard. Coach G. Taylor. Coach Tayl r Capt F Lobdell e d R F. Laska, J. Farrell, H. Comstock, W. Bevans, G. Murphy, A. Bama, D. Woods, R. Evertts. tt G. Carvan, H. Wade, 1. Kealy, D. Conley, J. Bischoff, F. Lobdell, J. Mitchell, D. Mory, S. Nasal. Baseball With a team composed mainly of veterans, the Roger Ludlowe baseball nine was pre-season choice of the local rooters to capture the Fairfield County championship, and from the results shown when the Taylormen won their first contest of the season, at the expense of New Canaan, by a score of 3 to 0, behind the three hit pitching of lanky Jack Bischoff, these fans were well justified in picking Fairfield. One of the largest crowds ever to witness a Fairfield High School contest was on hand for the opening game, indicating that the students will support their team whole-heartedly during the season. Roger Ludlowe should continue to have a good ball team next season, due to the fact that the squad this year is made up mostly of juniors and sopho- mores. Catchers Lobdell and Kealey, and outfielder Bevans, are the only var- sity men who graduate this year. Besides listing ten Fairfield County Conference contests, the locals also play four independent games, which makes up one of the largest schedules ever participated in by a Fairfield High team. The schedule is as follows: April 25, New Canaan May l6, Norwalk April 28, Greenwich May 19, Greenwich May 2, Harding May 24, Milford May 5, Bassick May 26, Bassick May 9, Stratford May 30, Central May 12, Central June 2, Norwalk June 6, Danbury Tennis Standing, left to right: R. Fusdick, D Blackburn, Coffjnpt., XY. Hninc: Co-Capt., L, Haines. Mr. Wlnrmlcer Seated: H. Hines, B. Hwlin'Hansen D. XYycinowslii, S. johnson. Golf Team Back Row, lcft to right: R, R. Le- Fcvrc, I. Queen, B. Costcllo, lvlr. Dum, Front Row: G. Pulns, ,l. Klcisch, F. Zur:-xy, K. W'mtcr. Bowling LEFT SIDE Standing, left tu right: F, Sclxurk, ll. Palmer, Mr. Gleason, F. Szulvu, H. Gauclrcnu, R. LcFcvrc, H. Lockwood, G. Durnlzmi. RIGHT SIDE Standing, left to right: R. Palmer, F. Szabo, H. Lockwood, S, Bnloglx, -l, Mzartcl. Scared: G. Darclani, i 125 1 Cross Country Back Rmv, left tu right: P. Stendcr, P. Piun-tti, S, Yaiccu, I.. Haines, B. Buclmnam, Front Rmv: Climplm llli-usim, E. Papp, W. Jcnninuf, .l. Hziwkinb. R. Grant, R. Hurd. Mqr, Track Team Twp Ruw, left to right: NV. Pi-clk, R, Cmnt, E, Papp. A. Xlklvstcr, l' F. Czintillmn, L. Bcauclin, J. XYliculvr Smith. XV. Rcynulxls, 1, Sxuiiumlm, nl. Sutzisky, L. Him R Cuwcll R Lcdcrur. Second Row: Assistant Couch Hellman, Cl. Kgillay, F. Quirk. F. Nagy: Di Hill, L.,FrC-dcricks, R. Bunsnk, E. lhnszik, R. Boyle J. Silco, l. lVzikcln:in, A. Sullivan, R. Riiblmy, fl. First Row: C. IVIcClincl1, J. Stain-y, Maiiugcr, P. Peretti, S. Yzicm S. Hciscr, S. lirittmglmm, F, Nasal, j. ljczimlin. Straiturd, L. Cllcncy, Clinch fllczis-un. J. Bunncy, R. Link, XV. Mi'ski1, Captain Al. Crcmona F. lniwlicz. R, Hurd, Nl, Szxlzngyx. 11261 'LAMBW' scoRE Fon LITTLE HORRORSOOO MARY mms A ' Q ' Tu F' 7 Z .4 lffrfrqgi mils!-S A ' PAX T LHELL A gAw GEE MARY ', A C E DON6 PgLLMY Q RL X- Aff MARX SHERWOOD NOLAN CREMONA YA X zgi' WW OHWELL ITS 1 BAN THESE c.uY5 ARE :vu-ST A MNLTER OF -Sox: ER xzvamw 9 COURSUAA SQLZRLMMAGE 2 Bona 5 NOSAL C 4K G Qin-1 7' iv f .wx IW ERETXM Vp NO THALM1-5-00.40 You CA coma our ME lT Q HESREIZRZER LQ-xgisw R ELKELQJERE E -N v ein JA JWJ f fy PORTER 'O MESCO S, f M A HERO EVANS I N , 4 HW G1 L TONX-o f Hexsaa F NOSH- S., gli HELLO B019 fLAer NKGHT cm-Lam up VM N-A-f DREAMT I f5oYs,I va M DARDANK PLAYED KN AJBEEN 1-Lerea Q16 GAME? umzaegfe fifflr amos 3 H XNHKTE. wmv VVOODS Xfxq MI W5 x b4E w ,Q L LINLEX ,rf M f 1 A ly' Af!! f K fd' Q ' g 0 21,6 if o V A i C ml Q X I 1 XX L J V QL: L f E i ff! at 2' k 'I 7 '1 kd ' ir - . , S 2 A f' A ' H 1' Q --ul S i if I R 7 1 FJ I ' Y 1 6 , ,JM , , 1 I Q I . Q vol? f I ? P ily ' En: I' ' xv Q L ' f - ill' ,. ' Q 41 , K . 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I HOPE Tu ' IA LTOR Ls-5,1-ERE Ygbdfx ff fi jj 'PPP HEPTEfEN6'f W is HO 7 9 0 MOVED ' BONNEY LE FEV RE QCD PLEASE WHT FOR ME 0 TERRIBLE BLIVIT HESEWOODS ARE SKMOLY ERRLFYIN W HANG UP00 E L Uk f , 4- 5 coma GLEASON onam. ' XL, Hmm Nb BEAUDLN I LL STOP lNAT A :Qs ORTEA mo CRKAQKS TFEJEf.3123UENF5L??5 LJY 9.53 R5 xr XT Overzmg TINGHAM 4 7 I ff v 54, 3-1' X - 'I ALNES BLACKBURN STRLKE 3 wx-LATPWHY 1 FIRST BA52: I5 WHERE OUR OUTW ONLY HT TO Q 1 BELONG ,W LX- Ati L N E I '5 HE PARP KEALY 11- -5 :a .,, 1 f , -,, W' L llf 0.1111 IU' 4' ' 1 I ' - Q ,X S ff? y 2 .li Om 1- V A-,-X f - 6 4-Q rn- 1: a L: L: up-:E A'x ? Z V -x I N J- x, 7 W - oo ff 'I QI!! 3-, -L N TV U. -Q E- fa t I1 u xg 0 0 M . ' NX' ao 5- h ,- U - , ' . O f -o f 55 ? 4 -Q - ..... qs--X-. fu- ------- I. ..V-- A., ---nn---r--IP' X C 1' L - u . 6 O J- ii- L g I tl- -, ' i 35 ex. . 1 , - f W -- ' ff if Q - 'Q my 5 flfh W . Q 6010. 9' L ' ' if ff f . 2, V X..f Q' H Fla gl . xfum 62 - X . A ' A 00 ' ' ' 0 QQ' 0 5551 r Da' 'gl ,Li eff 4 X L 5 ff ' 1 tl ,Q -aw. x ! 3' I ff' 458 ,f If :fur i 1, , 15 E Q .nt aw as 7 1 ' E ?Z Y ,, cf O ' 0 U 2 ' ULF - P -.. L 614 0 Q ' a , ,Q ' ' 9 e ,I .1 Z Q 1- n Q KJ-x ZW Ji f l .L Q - : V, 5 3' - I e My ' Z ,. Q , I , no '3' 1 7' Yaox4?!MY HAND!! IQLH 1? fVXUSICx QI U9 LEAVY 91 ME NOT 'ix 'SHE L OVE 5 YIPPEE Tl-H5 WILL BFUNG . .Y AVE G 5C,H UP OOOO I RNC. EAD FF 6 RVE. eff LO BDELL Ml XXX N ow 1 LL awe mm lax o Pg H UAL O . T WADE Y A Ll CHT Y A00 AMD A HALF NU W K PP X E ffwvxezn. K FO T WHIXT DO YOU MANAGERS LET BISCHOFF P5QY LQ FU541 QQ? HURU -nl M 'IN- T E K LU If-XD BE T T C AR VAN 11301 Girls' Hockey p Row, left to right: Miss O'Dwyer, H. Mickctt, S. Lobdell, S. Caplcttc, R. Holling, M. Stevens, F. Fomhof. J. Cathcart, K. Galya, F. Fishman, N. Seymour, M. MacBride, Mgr. Coe. Botttom Row: H. Fehcr, A. Buxturla, B. Pricst. C. Bradley, F. Politi, E. Barber, C, McLaughlin, P, Clarke, C. Stadlcr, H. Badcau, J. Caplctte. The hockey team continued its undefeated record of last year by Winning all of its three games in an abbreviated season. Led by Captain Faith Fomhof, who scored a goal in the second half, the Orange and Black team won a 1 to O victory over Hillside. Katherine Galya and Louise Holling kept the slate clean with goals in the Milford game although Milford scored the only goal checked against the Fairfield team all year. Westport, Fairfield's strongest rival, was defeated 1 to 0 in a thrilling game when Peg Stevens scored late in the game. The remaining games were cancelled by our opponents due to the lateness of the season. A record turnout of ninety candidates greeted Miss O'Dwyer and Captain Louise Holling, who selected varsity and junior varsity squads after a month of practice. Due to exceptional team work and the strong defensive ability of the guards, Muriel MacBride, Florence Fishman, and Joan Cathcart, the varsity ended its season with a record of six wins against a single loss. Only Low- Heywood of Stamford was able to hand the Fairfield team a setback in a thrill- ing game by a score of 26 to 24. The record: Fairfield 27, Westport 26. Fairfield 39, Cherrylawn 13. Fairfield 24, Low-Heywood 26. Fairfield 43, Alumnae 12. Fairfield 38, Westport 16. Fairfield 19, Milford 15. Fairfield 28, Hillside 15. port Basketball lim Standing, left to right: Miss 0'Dwyvr. D. Wnlmu. QI. Czitlicurt. F. Fishman. M. MzicBridt'. H. Fcliv s 1 L. Holling, Capt., E. Barber. K, Sln'x'l'li.', C. MCLLll12llllH, H. Caplctte, M. Hon. Kneeling: I. Baker, D. Coe, D. Metcalf, L. Bennett, NV. Middlehroolc, A. Buturla, R. Bublar, L. Wallace, E. XVilhur, KI. Caplctte, P. Clarke, L. Madden. Facing a schedule of home and home games with New Canaan, Westport and Norwalk, the tennis team with only two veterans, Louise Holling and Janet Staples, was considerably strengthened by the addition of several promising new- comers. Under the direction of Miss Josephine O'Dwyer, the team held the strong Westporters to a draw in the first match. Tennis Back Row, left tu right: I. Surplus, C. Clarke, L. Hollxng, L. llvallace. Front R-iw: E. Iiarlwer, Miss O'Dw5-cr, ,l. Cathcarl. Xgsgfwliai - in... if 'sf ff Rough, tough, and ready The last Count VVillie VVon- ders Scared o' what! Ben and Marianne Settin' in the sun O. K, AAFUZZYH Aw, come on! Hi, there! Like to take a walk? Some clip Our tenor Forty more subscriptions Our librarian Oh, Glory! It must he Dink! Ready with the rice! So I sez-V Silent Stein! The Faculty frolies Johnny and Mary Lou It must he good Darn that turn! Ambition Swing it!!! Poems are made! Make it good Ten minute period VVhere'd you get it? Pensive As I was saying Concentration The long and short of it There goes the bride Eight thirty- tive If X 2y+2 Hello, Mr. Bowes! A. A. Founeil All dressed up VVhere's Mert? Oh! Stop it! G ,..,. A M uno!! 535. .ns- I 1341 Acknowledgements The Senior Council and Advisers wish to express their sincere gratitude to all 'those who have assisted in the publication of this edition of Fairfleldiana. To Miss Richards, Mr. Ciomberg, and Mr. Storm of the Zamsky Studios for their kind co-operation and helpful suggestions, both in regard to the indi- vidual senior pictures and the student groups. To Mr. Ariel and Mr. Eccles of Ariel and Eccles, and Mr. Parker of the Swan Engraving Company for their patient helpfulness in arranging for cuts. To Mr. Guala of the Braunworth Publishing Company and Mr. Brennan of the Fairfield News for their assistance in the selection of a binding and the lavout of pages. To Mr. Carey of The Fairfield News for his invaluable assistance in the selection of type. To Mr. Read of the Read Studio for his timely assistance. To Mr. C. W. Church for this kindness in permitting us to use his photo- graphic equipment. To the members of the Faculty for their gracious acceptance of frequently disrupting picture schedules. To .Miss Miller and the members of the art department for their faithful work on the art projects. To David Beaty of the Senior Class for his patience and perseverance in taking and developing pictures at all times. To Lindsey Booth of the Junior Class for the use of his photographic equipment and for his assistance in finishing pictures. To all students who contributed candid camera shots, in particular Bob Lee, Elmer Neilson, Bob Lederer and Richard Snyder and to all who assisted in the club Write ups. To all our advertisers whose generous co-operation has made possible the publishing of this 1939 Year Book. IIEEI lPVEIl'l'lXEI'Ilf1'I'X i H361 IMPORTED DELICACIES from All Over the Globe I N Q ,,:-1'1 1-525E 255' H Meats - Fruits h- Groceries IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS Fairfield, Connecticut, Phone 9-3344 H371 Briclgeport's 10096 General Electric Store Authorized Dealel' M 9I7 MAIN ST. 555221 n Radios Electric Dishwashers Refrigerators Electric Disposalls Electric Ranges Electric Washers Electric Kitchens Electric lroners Electric Water Heaters Vacuum Cleaners 11381 SmirnoH s Market l24hl28 Grasmere Ave., Fairfield Just OH the Post Road DELIVERY SERVICE--CALL 9-3303 The Neuss Floor Covering Co. RUGS - CARPETS 1 LINOLEUMS Venetian Blindsm-Window Shadesh-Rubber 'E5 Cork Tile Phone 4-3141 979 BROAD STREET, Corner State Street BRIDGEPORT, CONN Compliments of The Sullivan Flower Shop E. T. D. Member PHONE 9-0687 EAIREIELD, CONN. l l'I0'WLAND'S Bridgeport's Fashion Center for The Young Crowd going on to college or a career, you know how vital the right clothes are! Come to HouJland's Shops for Youth. The Junior Shop A bright spot on the new fashion floor at Howland's. Devoted to infinitely chic clothes for that iniinitely chic age, just under twenty. Keep an eye on us, not only for the gayest vacation clothes you've ever seen, but for ad- vance news on College and Career fashions for Fall. The Student Shop Devoted exclusively to styles for YOUNG men. A handsome, complete Student's Shop, within the men's store. See the variety we carry. Au- thentic University fashions in suits and sportswear, in jackets, coats, hats, shirts, robes, beachwear . . . everything for the young man who wants styles while they're NEWS! Best Wz'shes F rom Bridgeport Public Market Logan Bros. Quality Grocers Since 1879 11401 Are You Interested in Beauty Culture? Then look on page 54 CYELI.OW SECTIONJ of Bridgeport Telephone Directory I . I SCHOCL of L P H 0 N E 5-5 9 T0 H .g hT. CONN. Compliments of C. K. DAVIS Il L A 'I' auzzl.. .11 hi' Q 'T'--lnlr. . f II. ff' imp' k iilln X n ' 'wliktlll I A k .lm 1. . - ' CONNECTICUT R CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT NEW HAVEN 11411 . Nano Trac Best Wishes 5' Y Distinctive Tailored Togs From Dresses for every occasion Herbert Sweaters-Skirts--Hosiery 1490 POST RD., FAIRFIELD BUILDING INSPECTOR Phone 9-1121 CARROLL 1492 POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD 3rd Door from Mercurio's A. Shambon, Dealer Congratulations to the Class of 1939 The Mothers' Club President W o,,17,o,,,o,,, . -D Ist Vice-President ,,o,,o Znd Vice-Presidentwm, Treasurer ,,..o,,7,o, ,D Secretary , ,,oo ,,,,o . W Program ,o,,,o, Ways and Means., M. L. Cheney -,b,,,Mrs. E. Macklin .,,.Miss Mary Smith Mrs. Harry Mitchell -.oD....Mrs. Leland Norton ,,,. Mrs. Carl Tillmans ,. ..,, ,,,., M rs. Elton Deyo Hospitality o.,,oo.. ....,,o M rs. A. M. McCullough Legislation , ,.,,,o, , .,,,o,,1,,.. .Mrs. Fred Porter Student Relations .. .,.,,,,,., Miss Mary Smith Membership .,,o, ..,, . ,. .,,,o, .Mrs. Davis Yates Publicity ,,,b ..Mrs, Joseph Schwarzkopf 11421 R U XA S s Compliments 3 D R E S S ji SHOP C. O.jel1iH' Mm CQ, Youll ORDER Wire-Mesh I 122 Post Road Alloy'-Wires A Fairfield, Conn. Phone 9-1 125 SOUTHPORT, CONN FEED K. F. S. TESTED DOG FOODS K. F. S. Cero-Meato 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 Scienti- lic Council consisting of five eminent authorities in animal nutrition asso- ciated With four leading universities in various sections of the United States. Write for free samples or send Sl.0O for a ten pound trial order. The Kennel Food Supply Company Factory and Main Oflice Fairfield, Conn. H431 Let us take home some of HUBER'S ICE CREAM The Cream of Quality I know they will he delighted to have it, as it is so delicious and refreshing you can hardly go Without it. There Is A HUBER DEALER Near You He can supply you with a large variety of flavors. HUBER ICE CREAM CO l 1441 Compliments of the Community Theater An Intimate Playhouse presenting the finest photoplays produced Compliments of Sam Polloclc Fairf1eld's leading dry cleaner Congratulations to The Class of l939 The Fairfield Chocolate Shoppe Fairfield, Conn. Our lnstruments Are For Your Pleasure All Instruments for Band and Orchestras Bayers' Arcade Music Best Wishes M. Wesley Sherwood ToWN TREASURER Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments Fairfield Lumber Co. PHONE 9-1631 Compliments of lves and Garrison Hot Point Refrigerators Shop Phone 4-3421 ELECTRICAL Musical Instruments, Supplies and CONTRACTORS Repairs P, O. Arcade No. 7 Bridgeport Telephone 9-24ll 1451 Philip Epifano, Pres. Fred Frassinelli, Sec'y. iff Treas. THE E. and F. Construction Co. Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS 78-94 WELLS STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Rider College Of Business Administration Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Opiat's AMOCO Service Station FAIRFIELD CENTER Phone 9-3 5 72 Telephone 9-0712 Harolcl's Service Station GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Lubrication-Body and Fender Work Specializing on Cadillac - LaSalle - Oldsmobile I-Iarold I-Iackenson, Proprietor 892 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Compliments of C. L. PHILLIPS Garbage Removed Cesspools Cleaned 52 LONGVIEW AVENUE Fairfield Phone Fairfield 9-2843 H461 Time Fairiieid Motor CBT CC. airfield 1139 POST ROAD, Fairfield i h Texaco Products g and ardvvare Goodrich Tires Phone 9-1372 chool tore Dr. Renjilian Finest Quality Always Congratulates the 1476 POST ROAD Class of 1939 FAIRFIELD New Eng1and's Most Beautiful Ba11room Bridgeport, Connecticut A1V1ER1CA'S FOREMOST ORCHESTRAS FEATURED HERE X L N Fairfield X Bowling Academy A we L I i, I C ngratu1atior1s to ,WANT i X50 Xe i x T 61 49 1 W Q 'ima Q. the Class of 1939 Rf L9 '1 4'5 gg Instruction given in DQS' Bowling Wt Braaqw Nff,i,X,?D,xg PHONE 9-3449 H471 BE SURE to Visit our new and modern dairy store at the corner of Post Road and Unquowa Place in Fairfield. Opening is on or about June 10. BEECHMONT DAIRY Standard Desks Dotten - Dunton Oflice Furniture SHAW - WALKER FILES - SAFES - STEEL DESKS A. B. Dick Co. PROMPT The B. L. Marbe Co, Mimeograph SERVICE Office Chairs THE FRANK H. FARGO CO. 1001 BROAD STREET, Bridgeport The Central Bus Hansen'sfF1orist Corporation Fashions in Flowers We Telegraph Flowers Congratulates 363 REEF ROAD The Class of 1939 Fairfield Tel. 9-0291 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS - COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS-PERSONAL CARDS-CUPS-AMEDALS-TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes of Roger Ludlowe High School Representative-Gron Lloyd, Box 1503, Hartford, Conn H481 ENJoY LIFE! Seniors-You'll get plenty of good advice when you graduate. So We'll conline our message to our good Wishes for the future, Enjoy life. Be healthy. Get the most out of life. If you use our Grade A Sofkurd Vitamin D Milk, it may help keep you fit for What's ahead of you. THE MITCHELL DAIRY COMPANY f Q 'i A ,g l -4 . ...,. ,gy ,L...f. K4 R f it t qqw' 'i ' 5 ' - ! X 1 l A -'1t' 'f , fl ---, T-- E q , ifitfii - ,- ,A . ,..,.,1f Il . 1 - , R -1 -,'e-- , ,, ll L ,El aa aa R -Q 'L RM tii t l e'tt. 1i -,l,.fa1:1rfr:i11-g2 t?:- L l tw V 1--S 'Iff1-'-1' L 1--ffm - 4' '-lv jf if lx! X' Mig X Qing wil f ,Q rupoe - '. 0 ss.. 'rf X XX p W! M BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC C0 W 6 W, 9' ' ll, 5 f' i iw pill, I ' -if,i31? E ' xa !'iHllHfl1'll ns yesterday is not enough today. XJ if 5 1 , , i W X' 'lj Y K 5 1, E Today s hc:-at wlll he out-moth-fl tomorrow. 9. i X ,. ., y I T 4 ' 1 ,Wt 1 , it of ' X .2 if if ,ily ' . . Q E The town pump and our moth-rn water system ' f -' ' ' -.T ' I . tp A5 i . 2 X f W Vi ET-1 'l 47 f 5 are no further apart than the horse and a mod- f f S, --,I 1 15 is -.V N , I' !-I: - - f ern motor car. 1 'Z , 4. ' ' 57- , 'vnu lg Q ,V I,--' ' ' lil 'ill' 2--1 fi I r v mont IS pr gre U X' ' xx X N 4 U TT, R- f f X. X A llll -.-4 - X fu h X , 1 ,- I A .... i. ,., it 5 .3 'N :Wt . ? - If n d g Z L i i n ,Ji -4.x '...l---Q- 1 , rv- l H491 UUHQF rm. ....., d,.., N Q WVU Den! SUPERIORITY ,K XXL uu.: . . ' EIVZ E , I h 5 1 D E S u G N I N G '-' 1A , ' N , P H 0 T 0 f 'S E N G R Ava N G . Q , i . --1- I Ab-.:b.:, : , 1, X I , N - N . N lg .b qb N,..., . ,,,w N ARIELK UCLES mf- ass FAIRFIELD Ave. anxnoaporvr, COINN. znz' 111 ,W D n A L 4 - 6 4 7 2 H501 Visit Our New Service Station Black Rock Turnpike and King's Highway FaiI'f:161C1 S1106 Wakeman Service Repairing Co. Statlon Frank Bonaventura, Prop. The House of Good Service l433 Post Road Fairfield Post Road Phone 9-3568 Gamble's ADOPTED TO THE NEEDS OE OUR SCHOOLS ADOPTED BY THE STUDENTS Sporting Goods and School Supplies of all kinds. Under new management Stratfield Pharmacy CHARLES soRIANo, PH. D. Compliments Stratfield Road, Cor. Wilson Ave. of Fairfield, Conn. Phone +9434 The Fairfield Prescriptions Compounded Always Rel,-able Department Store Free Motor Delivery Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 From George R. Godfrey Proprietor of GODFREY STRATFIELD NURSERIES PHONE 4-5709 ll lvl ODERN gf 5 Up-To-Date Equipment Aggressive Organization Service:-At Your Command RESULTS gn Official Photographers to over one hun- dred and fifty schools and college an- nuals for the year 1938. Our Representafz'ue XVIII Be Glad To Call On You Zamsky Studio YALE RECORD BLDG., NEW HAVEN, CONN. PHONE 6-1219. See The Coolerator The Air Conditioned Refrigerator For Sale By B. F. Bulkley, Jr. Phone 9-0169 POST ROAD HOFFMAN FUEL Godfrey Garden Shop FAIRFIELD CENTER Everything for the Garden Fairfield Tel. 9-0471 Randallls Pharmacy, lnc. Frances W. Burns, Reg. Pharm., Mgr I438 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn Faz'rEeId's Oldest Drug Sfore PRESCRIPTIONS Whitman's and Cynthia Sweets Chocolates lVlitchell's DeLuxe lce Cream We Deliver -- Phone 9-1102 I 1521 Best? Wishes MQQNEY'S SPQRT FOIH SHOP lnc. I I SCHIPIOR S 78 Elm St, Bridgepm Class Package Store Sporls Wear for All Occasions BEER-WINE and LIQUORS , , We carry sporting equipment 484 K1ng's Highway n Tel' 3-9912 of all kinds Compliments of Compliments O c. Buckingham s. co. THE BARNUM WHOLESALE Southport, Conn. Phone Fairfield 9-3371 Bridgeport WHEN OUT MOTORING- VISIT THE HOWARD JOHNSON ROADSIDE RESTAURANT BOSTON POST ROAD FAIRFIELD A Pleasant Surprise Awaits You 'lioasled Delicious Sandwiches Fried Clams STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS and Many Other Specials Z8 - Varieties of Ice Cream - 28 11531 Comphmems of The Fairfield Land Hartmann's Hardware and Title Company Store REAL ESTATE Eaiflieid and Phone 9-1570 INSURANCE Devogs paint 1333 Post Road Fairfield Dr. Frederick D. Fish OPTOMETRIST Roger Ludlowe High School Graduate 640 Post Road, Fairfield Compliments of DEVORE'S DONUT SHOPPE Home of CRULLERS - DEVORES - DONUTS Every Bite A Delight 1979 Post Road Tel. 9-3432 Compliments of O'DWyer and Jacoby Plumbers 1421 Post Road 9-2171 B R U N D A G E - Z 1 A Beautiful new gifts for graduation 1426 Post Road Phone 9-1130 Fairfield, Conn. H541 A The Fairfield News PRINTERS OF HFAIRFIELDIANA Wishes EACH AND EVERY ROGER LUDLOWE GRADUATE, 1939 CONTINUED SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS of 6 FRIEND H551 Best Wishes The Fairfield Glass Shop Beautiful Gifts of all kinds for the graduates Visit us at Our New Store 116 Post Road Joseph Somoya High Grade Meats and Groceries 46 State Street Extension, Fairfield Phone Bridgeport - 5-8237 For Prompt Service JUST DIAL 5-5626 or 5-5739 Rain or Shine-WE DELIVER Any Thing-Any Time-Any Where Waldorf Pharmacy George Katona, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm. 2360 Fairfield Ave., cor. Waldorf Bridgeport, Conn. Unquowa Insurance Agency General Insurance Community Building 1424 Post Road 9-1457 H561 Gompliments Of Qibffiss cflnnie ZBWT fennings H571 Congratulations to the Class of 1939 from The Fathers' Club Inc. of Roger Ludlowe High School PresidentCC C C C C Erank Prochaska Vice-PresidentCCCC C C ,tr, CCEdgar Haines Treasurer CC CC Frederick Leiss Secretary CCCC C CCCC CCCC C CC CC CC C C C CCCCC Harry Treat EXECUTIVE BOARD G. L. Godfrey R. A. Smith H. H. Williamson C. L. Belknap W. A. Bogg C. L. Johnson D. Price W. C. Gamble L. Hajas H. A. Swaflield-ex-officio H581 The latest from Paris . . SILHOUETTE LELCNG Compliments of LA RESISTA CORSET CO Bridgeport, Conn. E 5 E ! 5 5 5 2 I 2 x 5 f F i x I 5 r 5