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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1943 volume:

IMDIIEIEIR l1.lUIDlLlDWlE 3, J o 7 , 'Q ' 1' Ml uf ' l'HlI03lH SIIIHIDGDII. jim 7943 Fairfieldiana f f0fA JJMMW CLAIM f f0b, 4M,,f1 4, ffw dw of me Eager Ofmcfznwe 3600! F field, Connecticut Olf'8 lfU0lf' 5?+9Qf?Qf?Q+9Q+?Ql9535f?2Qi-G253l??9?f??Sif2QF29if25?l?2Qi?iii?93232QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ We, the editors, have attempted to make this anniversary volume of Fairfieldiana a yearbook which may bring to each Fairfield student a host of fond memories, a yearbook which may convey to the casual reader the spirit and atmosphere of the school We love, a yearbook Which may reflect to some degree the heart and soul of our high school. If, as you scan this volume some day, you feel yourself traveling back over the years to those bright days you spent at Roger Ludlovve, then our purpose is fulfilled. Yet, there is no memory of Roger Ludlowe quite complete Without the picture of Mr. Swaf- field surrounded by a sea of eager faces on opening day in September, repeating his age-old advice: There are four things which are little upon the earth, But they are exceeding Wise: The ants are a people not strong, Yet they provide their food in the summerg The conies are but feeble folk, Yet they make their houses in the rocks: The locusts have no king, Yet they go forth all of them by bandsg The spider taketh hold with her hands, Yet she is in Kin gs' palaces. QQQQQ-29369Qif2?9?l25?i-2S?l?2Q+f2Q+2Q+952?2 EQEZQQQQQQQQE2 S?f??Q?22S?+??Q+2Q+?Qf9 -2 va' JP ' if' 6 ., IJFIA 'bv m rms - Q+?2Qf22Q+2Q112Q+f2 ibeabcafion To Mr. Rosenthal, who by his helpful guidance, by his devoted service, and by his rare wit and personality, has endeared himself to us all throughout our pleasant years at Roger Ludlowe, We Wish to dedicate this 1943 volume of Fair- fieldiana. ADVERTISEMENTS I YEAR BOOK STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR CHFOIYU BOOU1 Lois Jane Schildhauer FACULTY ADVISERS Elizabeth McLaughlin Mildred Heppner Eugene Sleigle CLUB WRITE UPS: QUOTATIONSQ Edythe Schuman, Faculty Adviser Marion Donaldson Shiflel' Babineau, Chairman Mary Wright, Faculty Advisers Robert Norton Lorraine Bernstein Margery Harrington, Chairman Anna Palsa Marjorie Courtney Peggy Bain Barbara Nichols Sigurd Swensson Kathryn Johnson Dorothy Hatch Doris Schwing Jean McCarthy Priscilla Sturges CLASS HISTORY! Ritchie McGuire, Faculty Adviser Peggy Todd, Chairman Dorothy Gopsill Nancy Johnson Bette Jennings Barbara Sargent CLASS WILL: Alfred Bowes, Faculty Adviser Sherwood Northrop, Chairman Vincent Carissimi Alan Nichols Ernest Karlin Helen Stranko Delphine Marden Marjorie Wade Lois Jane Schildha Shirley Babineau Margaret Beattie Vincent Carissimi Chester Chatfield Ursula Dowling Margery Harrington Nancy Johnson uer, Chairman Joan Kinsella Dorothy Myers Laurie Pritchard Lorraine Turck Pat Wakeman Doris Westerlind GIRLS' SPORTS: Josephine O'Dwyer, Faculty Adviser Joan Kinsella Dorothy Myers BOYS' SPORTS! Leo Rosenthal, Faculty Adviser Frank Nagy ART: Rosemary Renkis, Chairman Sue Powell David Bannatyne Barbara Sargent Ann Burnham CIRCULATION 1 Leo Rosenthal Seth Dean Ralph Whittaker, Elizabeth Kulscar Mary Smith Faculty Advisers Richard Bouchard, Chairman Jean Borgman Charles Davis Eleanor DeMartin Margaret Dicso James Hassett Kaye Johnson Ernest Karlin Steve Kruzshak Dorothy Myers Doris Ostberg Laurie Pritchard Gerhard Rocks Doris Schwing Helen Snyder Lorraine Turck CLASS PROPHECYZ Vklinifred Sanders, Faculty Advise: Mary Walters, Chairman Ruth Johnson Doris Woods CHARACTERISTICS I Elizabeth Kulscar Edna Waner, Faculty Advisers Jean Tolmie, Chairman Jeanne Adams Ruth Nemety Helen Ference Helen Snyder Tom Gibbons Lucy Vernick Dorothy Koos PHOTOGRAPHY 2 Eugene Sleigle, Faculty Adviser Robert Gilmore, Chairman Richard Bodine Edith Skolfield William Davis Sigurd Swensson Laurie Pritchard Doris Westerlind CLASS DAY PROGRAM! Elizabeth Kelly, Faculty Adviser Alan Nichols, Chairman TYPEWRITINGZ Elaine Barker Mary Walters Sherwood Northrop Rose Veckerelli, Faculty Advisers Julius Ivanko, Chairman Betty Smith Lorraine Civkin Marjorie COUYUIQY Martha Dixon SENIOR WRITE UPS! Iris Provost, Faculty Adviser Marguerite Spall, Chairman Typewriting Committee Estelle Georgis Dorothy Gopsill Eleanor Jackson Bette Jennings Ruth Johnson Marion Kealey Dorothy Koos Emma Kromplak Rose Padula Anna Palsa Lillian Roboc Ethel Tranberg Peggy Todd it it if 'Q!'uM 'lang 3. I 2 E S .Q iff! MISS SYLVIA N. JOHNSON MR. HAROLD A. SWAPPIELD Assistant Principal Principal .!4JlfIfLilfLif5flf'0Lfi0lfL MR. A. GORDON NELSON Guidance Director W N K MRS. EMMA DOBEY FORIZS Miss PRISCILLA TAYLOR Sif22Si+2S2f32f il fi M ' . xxx WWDUW uosuely H 19 'lad quuod ZAAOJ ucwnxl D UI qs 'QS 13 LU UU S 'sxpoq cuoq 'MOL P1 oosnq Bugful fgguxpoom AaA1r:H 'aqui 'SQAAOQ IDZJJIV 99191 II ,-. 340105 suoq .L 331039 'lmox OIAQLL 'ueuuun'I sapvqg 'J .L Pill! AXOJ poomuyl AX Ep iq qdlfzl uqawg 'osnq 9 D folegolu asog Ha1aspaA 'I W 38 'Kumi :og Aqao M ugo 'BW uealg 10 QB CX VH I C 2. C WU? C,-,2 QS o- QTD- 71 go ' 2 m.. CEL. N3 ,EQ cQ U 72.3 wi? 5:1 f M Qc.. EZ 'o 5:1- .-,,.. :rs N EQ ,JU si E2 E.. 'Q 'EE so cr 5: E W:-f E. V, Si FE :Eb 173. 45 22' .-,H ' in Ez Em 5. poo QB go V1 Zio -:s 9.1. o. fl! O P E N ... :s N U5 N V1 wr- YV rf 2 2 5 5 YD :s F IT! cm. N4 I-r D' N cn fi D' : 5 SD P U3 ra 5. P Q D' as fl. O f-f f-f rv U5 N 5 Hs O P1 P- II N v-4 52. D- P CD 2 xv '-rl Ha .-. m - P- cn E. 5. S'-3 r.. o s' :s Z o P Z 'ii 4 2 v-Q -. UQ D' r-r F4 ro O FU o V, N : F? :r N .. E 93 P1 -4 cn 5 ... H P' IT1 Q. :s XD 55 'JQLI UE. v-e n... O VT' fn 70 B 'cs :r rf U O 71 O H :- YI W 0 Z1 U ra CL F UQ EA FD E an W' N U Q m F ,HJ Cd E '-1 un f-e P-1 O E 'S' -v-1 rv 4-r O v-e 'D' f-v Z W P-1 E. CU SD 5 2 Ei I-v B' VT' fo U5 ru ua cn ,-. ru c.. fv :s E. :s La O cn 5. fb Q-F2Qf2Q+2QQQf2 S. '5 6 ec g K ' 7 so -4' '44, t ne' lam 13119 5 NIUBS -Q segeteesf:sesezaeeeteeefes2+ee+es:easeageteetfeefeefeeizeaaee:ee:ee:ee:22e+ee:ee:e f g JEANNE SHELLEY ADAMS Jeanne Music wears away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Course: College. Activities: Gift CSec'y lj, 2: Dramatics 1: Choir 2, 3, 4: Komians 3: Theater CTrea's. 35: Thespians 3: Le Cercle Francais 4: Year Book 4. Sports: Basketball 1. LAURA ALMIRA ADAMS Sis A good line is the shortest distance between two dates. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Girls' Hobby CPres. ZH : Mirror 3, 4: Theater 3, 4. JOHN C. ALLEN, JR. 'iJack A man of all hours-ready for anything. Course: General. Activities: Archery 1: Model Airplane 1: Slide Rule 4: Chemistry 4. DONALD KENNETH ANDERSON Don We grant, although he has much wit, he is very shy of using it.' Course: Scientific. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion CSec'y lj: Current Events 1: Chorus 2: Orchestra 2: Slide Rule 3: German 3: Safety Pa- trol 4: Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Baseball CAss't Mgr. ZD: Bowling 4. ROBERT HUGHES ANTHONY Bob Harry James and I are not in the roll of common men. Course: College. Activities: Dramatics 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Komians 3, 4: Senior Council. Sports: Baseball 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4: V. Football 4. swim 'l .. ANNA BABEY Ann Words are to her like carrier pigeons-to be released only in an emergency. Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Usage 1: Gift 1, 2: Camera 2: Theater 3, 4: Sr, Comm.: Typing for Fun 4. SHIRLEY JEANNE BABINEAU 'iShirshe N. H. S. ' Wisdom and wit are twin- born. One heart must hold both sisters never seen apart. Course: College. Activities: Forum 1, 2: Dra- matics 1, 2: Biology 2: Daisy Chain 3: Komians 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Fox 4: Year Book 4. Sports: Riding 2, 3: Bowl- ing 3: Interclass Basketball 4. MARGARET M. BAIN Mpeg., Efficiency clothed in the most charming of cloaksf' Course: General. Activities: Social Usage 1: Gift CSec'y. 1: Pres. 21: Cam- era Z: Theater 3: Class Sec'y. 3: Daisy Chain 3: Sr. Comm.: Typing for Fun 4: Year Book 4: Class Treas. 4. LILLIAN MARY BALDO Lili Every ornament about her lies composed. Course: General. Activities: Gift 1, 2, 3: The- ater 4: Year Book 4: Junior Red Cross 4. FRANCIS HARRY BARNARD Prank A mountain within his brain, an ocean within his soul. Course: Scientific. Activities: Aviation 1: Arch- ery 1, 2: Stamp 2: Slide Rule 3: Gym 4: Pre-Draft CSecy- Treas. 4j. Sports: Track 2, 3, 4: Soc- cer 3. Ql325?l-9Q+2i?F22S?+2Q+22Q+?2S?i?2S?+?2Qi?iii?Qf?2S?l22Q'l22Ql2Ql32Qi-9S25293239iii?QE?9322522Qi?S5432Qi?Q42QQQ-lf2?f?l-fZ29E42Ql'?25?l?2Ql22Ql?2 A 'Ham sums CARMELA COLONNESE Carm G. A. A. D Full of fun and mischief too. Course: College. Activities: Railroad fSec'y. lj: Travel l: Dramatics l, 2: Orchestra l, 3, 4: Band l, 2: 3, 4: Komians 3, 4. Sports: Basketball l, 3: Baseball l, 2, 4: Volley Ball l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Girls' l. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3. 4: Bas- ketball CCo-manager 4j. ANNA IVIARIE COSTELLO Ann Silence is the true friend who never betrays. Course: General. Activities: Junior Red Cross l: Travel l: Biology 2: Social Usage 3: Sr. Comm. MARJORIE T. COURTNEY 'ilVIargey Which of her dimples we love the best, we do not know. Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Usage 3: Mirror 3: Daisy Chain 3: Jun- ior Prom: Sr. Comm.: Typing for Fun 4: Community Chest Auditor 4: Year Book 4. Entered from: Christopher Columbus High, New York. WARREN CROFOOT4' Sailor For he's a jolly good fellow. Course: General. Activities: Chemistry 4. Entered from: Stratford High School, Stratford, Conn. VJALTER CZAPLA nzapu One man with courage makes a majority. Course: General. Activities: Public Health l: Archery l: Camera 2: Pre- Draft 4: Chemistry 4. Sports: J. V. Football 3: In- terclass Basketball 3: Interclass Baseball 3, 4: V. Football 4. . as , fl all CHARLES K. DAVIS, JR. C. My true love has my heart, and I have hers. Course: Scientific. Activities: Aviation l: Boys' Hobby lg Public Health 2: Jun- ior Prom Committee 3: Slide Rule 3: Safety Council 4: Year Book 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Boys' Gym 4. Sports: Bowling 4. WILLIAM ROY DAVIS Bill Thought is deeper than speech. Course: College. Activities: Chess l: Railroad lg Camera 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ANNE DAWID Fran As merry as the day is long. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club l: Chorus l: Travel 1: Biology 2: Mirror 3: Theater 4. Sports: Baseball 4: Riding 4. ELEANOR MARIE DEMARTIN 'lEllie G. A. A. F There is no mischief but a woman is at the end of it. Course: College. Activities: Glee Club I: Or- chestra l: Travel l: Camera 2: Junior Red Cross CSec'y. 32: Komians 3, 4: French 3, 4: Theater 3, CPres. 43: A Cap. Choir 4: Cheerleader 4. Sports: Hockey 3, 4: Basket- ball 4: V. Basketball CCo-lVIan- ager 41: Baseball 4. ISABEL MARIA DEMATTIA Skeezix Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Course: General. Activities: Chorus l: Travel l: Mirror 3. Sports: Basketball 3, 4: Horseback Riding 4: Bowling 4. Qi?S3422Ql?2Q+2f?l2Ql-32Qi?Qi?92422Qi?Qi?9522343295-2Qi?53422Q42939952Qi?S322Q42Qi?Qi?Qi-'22Qi?55352295-S95il+I?2Ql?2S5li329?+f2?S?i'?2Qi??S2i?2S?i?? assesses?sfeeiasiasiesiesieieesiesiesiesiesieseeeeesie42:2seeesseeieefeefesfeeeeieeie ' t X . Q93 NTARGARET ETHEL DICSO Marge Worry and I have never met. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel 1: Gift 1: Folk Dancing 2: Social Usage CPres. 3D: Year Book 4: Sr. Comm.: Typing for Fun CSec'y-Treas. 45. ERICA AGATHA DIRKS Eek Her talents were of the more silent class. Course: College. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion 1: Gift 1: Folk Dancing 2: Library 3: German 4: A Cap. Choir 4. MARTHA ANN DIXON P HMart Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Course: General. Activities: Gift 1: Dramatics l, 2: Komians 3, 4: Mirror 3: A Cap. Choir 4. URSULA GERTRUDE DOWLING Blackie There's a little devil in those eyes. Course: College. Activities: La Petite Causerie 3: Theater 3: Slide Rule 4: Mirror Club 4 CPres.j. Entered from: Girls' High School, Atlanta, Ga. RONALD HAROLD DOWNS Downs Youth is a wonderful thing. What a crime to waste it on children. Course: General. Activities: Railroad 1: Tra- vel 1: Public Health 2: Pre- Draft 4. we 0 ' 'ff et EILEEN JEANNETTE DUNN l'lrish ff You believe that which you hope for earnestly. Course: General. Activities: Railroad 1: Tra- vel 1: Biology 2: Mirror 3, 4. HELEN MARYLAND FERENCE If silence is golden, thou art a nugget. Course: College. Activities: Travel 1: Music Appreciation 1: Biology 2: Latin 2: Camera 3: French QTreas. 41 : Year Book 4. JANET FRANCISCO Janie N. H. S. Where there is music, nothing can be wrong. Course: College. Activities: Glee Club 1: Girls' Banquet 1: Travel 1: Tailwaggers 2: Dramatics 1, 2: Daisy Chain 3: Le Cercle Fran- cais 3: La Petite Causerie CVice- Pres. 45: A Cap. Choir 1: CTreas. 2, 3, Sec'y. 4j. ESTELLE GEORGIS Stelle We'll keep a cozy corner in our hearts for her. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 1: Gift 1, 2: Junior Red Cross 1, 32 Mirror 3, 4: Fox Staff 4: The- ater 3, CSec., 45: Sr. Comm.: Year Book 4. n THOMAS JOHN GIBBONS Tom Time is but the stream I go fishing in. Course: Commercial. Activities: Year Book 4: Sr. Comm. Entered from: Technical High School, Scranton, Pa. 92432931322Qi-245253432349Q11'29?+?2S?+?2Qi229?i'52Q42S242iii?S5432S3432S?f22S?+?2S?i-'52S?-F2fS49f?i?2Q+'22S2i?25522934929242S3432QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ - 3 ,-3 6 Sf?92:2Q-52535225252tif?S252292:22Q421Q42Q-52Q42S249Q+99?l?235325242QQQQQQQQQQQQS342S?i?9?f?2Q+2Qi?2Ql?Qi225?i22Ql?2 3. ROBERT CROSBY GILMORE Bob N. H. S. F N. A. S. S. He's a gentleman from soul to crown. Course: College. Activities: Stamp 1: Chess 1: Public Health 2: Camera 2, 3: Slide Rule 3: Safety Council 4: Cheerleader 4: Komians 4: Year Book 4: Public Speaking 4. Sports: Track 3: Soccer 3, 4: Bowling 4. DOROTHY A. GOPSILL i'Dot Her eyes are homes of happy thoughts. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel 1: Dra- matics 1: Biology 2: Red Cross 3: Komians 3: Mirror 3: Daisy Chain 3: Year Book 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Sr. Comm. NICHOLAS GRAMIGNA3' Nickey Give us a man who sings at his work. Course: Industrial. Activities: Aviation 1: Hob- by 1: Camera 2: Biology 2: Pre-Draft 4. GAMALIEL GRANVILLE Gam A quiet lad with a winning way. Course: College Activities: Railroad 2: Slide Rule 3. MARION E. GREENWALD Mair A witty woman is a treasureg a witty beauty is a power. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls' Hobby l: Gift 1: Chorus 1, 2: Mirror 3: Theater 3, 4: Sr. Comm. E. LAUREL HANSON ..Lo,, Woman isn't part of speech- she's the whole thing. Course: College. Activities: Hobby 1: Travel 1: Choir 1: Chorus 1, 2: Bi- ology 2: Theater 3, 4. MARGERY MAE HARRINGTON Margie N. I-I. S. The best tribute we know, an all around girl. Course: College. Activities: Latin 1, 2: Arch- ery l, QSec'y. 2, 31: Forum 1, 2, 4: Girls' Banquet 2, 3: Fox 2, 3, CAss't. Editor 41: Junior Prom: Daisy Chain 3: A Cap. Choir 4. JAMES WILLIAM HASSETT Jim N. H. S. N. A. S. S. Beware, when the Great God lets loose a thinker on this planet. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chemistry Club CPres. 43: Year Book 4. Entered from: Clinton High School, Clinton, Iowa. Sports: Tennis 3, 4, CCO- Captain 43. DOROTHY ALLYN HATCH Derry Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks. Course: College. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion 1: Travel 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Dramatics 1, 2: Mirror 3: Komians 3, 4: Theater 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Year Book 4. NELS GUNNAR HEDBERG Curley The way to kill time is to work it to death. Course: General. Activities: Aviation 1: Travel 1: Arts and Crafts 2: Camera 2, 3: Slide Rule 3, 4. Q42Qi-'QQ-5?949954323422534282:-29:429199422534329-Ft?34992629422942Q42Qi?S34293:9Qi?9543293499225?-i2Qff229?i95?Jl?S?f9S2i-42?Qi-?2Qi22S?JF2?Qi-9349 I QQ?Qi-?lS?+?53i2Qi2Q+'22Si432Q+?Qf29342222429342S249Q49Qi?Qi?Qi2Ql2Qi2Qf?Q+f2Qi2Ql?9?i?2Qf2Qi2S?f2Qf99?t9Qt?2 'Q BOBBY DAVID HENRICKS Oh East is East and West is West: and now the Twain have met. Course: College. Activities: Anglers 4. Entered from: Central High School, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. FLORENCE ROSELYN HILLER Flo A quiet girl but full of pep. Course: General. Activities: Travel l: Junior Red Cross l, 2. 3: Gift 2: Mir- ror 4. HELEN AMELIA HIZA HJOQ., Eyes, what are they for if not to use? Course: General. Activities: Gift l: Girls' Hobby l: Social Usage 2: Ko- mians 3: Theater 4: Mirror 3, 4. JOHN ANDREW HOLZBAR Hose After all, nobody is anybody in particular. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Chess 1: Aviation l: Pre-Draft 4. E. PRISCILLA HULL Who knows the thoughts of women? Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Rail- road l: Mirror 3, 4: Theater 4. ' Q . BP' 0 um mm ' DAVID S. HUNTINGTON Dave Some folks are wise, and some are otherwise. Course: Scientific. Activities: Orchestra 1: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Gym 2, 3, 4: Public Health 2: Jun- ior Prom: Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l: Basketball 2, 3, 42 J. V. Football 2, 3: Track 3. 4: V. Football 4. EUNICE MARGARET HURD Stretch A small tornado coming fast. ' Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Dra- matics 1, 2: A Cap. Choir 1. 2: Tailwaggers 2: Student Con- gress 2, 4: Mirror 2, 3: Pa- thers' Club Show 3: Komians 3, 4: Forum 4. Sports: Swimming 1, 2: Badminton 3. JULIUS FRANCIS IVANKO Juicy The less people speak of their greatness, the more we think of it. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel 1: Stamp 2: Tailwaggers 3: Boys' Vo- cational 3: Woodcraft 4: Sr. Comm.: Year Book 4: Com- munity Chest 4. ELEANOR RUTH JACKSON Jacky Always seen and always heard. Course: Commercial. Activities: Sr. Comm. 4: Year Book 4. Sports: Bowling 4 CCap- tainl: Baseball 4. Entered from: Albert Leon- ard I-Iigh School, New Rochelle, New York. BETTE MARIE JENNINGS Bet It is better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club 1: Girls' Hobby 1: Chess l: Gift 2: Social Usage QSec'y. 3,3 Mirror 3: Year Book 4: Com- munity Chest Auditor 4: Sr. Comm. fSec'yD 1 Theater CVice-Pres. 4j. staasset:eeassaaeetezesestee+:2s::2s::2s+es+:2e+es:+e42:2ea52:22seetasesestesesee+:2e+ee+2es2e+:2e+eetfzeteae .5 21 3 4. 9429422Q-i2S?i?2S?+2S?is?Q-i?2Sii?2Qi2:34234223432S3422S2422S3422Qi?Q42Q429242253422Q42534993992432Qi2QJk2Qi9Qi-234-'22Q+2 . ga . ,. , DOROTHY JOHNSON MDM., The deeper the feeling, the less demonstrative in showing it. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel 1: Social Usage 1, 3: Biology 2: Gift 2: Library 3: Typing for Fun 4: Sr. Comm. DORRE LOUISE JOHNSON G. A. A. Trim little, slim little craft. Course: College. Activities: Dramatics 1: Mu- sic Appreciation 1: Current Events 1: Glee Club 1: Mirror 3, 4: Komians 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 4. Sports: Hockey 2: V. Hock- ey 3. E. RUTH JOHNSON Swede Sunny-side-up. Course: Commercial. Activities: Glee Club: Dra- matics l, 2: Gift CPres. ll, 2: Mirror 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Komians 3, 4: Theater 3, 4: Year Book 4: Sr. Comm. Sports: Swimming l. GLORIA ELAINE JOHNSON Glo An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Course: College. Activities: Chorus l: Or- chestra l: Railroad Enthusiasts 1: Travel 1: Biology 2: The- ater 3: Mirror 4. KATHRYN JOHNSON Katie Illusion and wisdom combined are the charm of life and art. Course: College. Activities: Band 1: Orches- tra l: Biology CTreas. 22: Fox 2, 3, 4: Mirror 3: Junior Prom: Cheerleader 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 3, 4: Chemistry 4: Year Book 4. NANCY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Johnny N. H. S. F G. A. A. One thing is forever good, and that thing is success. Course: College. Activities: Daisy Chain 3: Junior Prom: Thespians 3, 4: Komians CSec'y. 3, Pres. 43: Cheerleader 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Fox 4: Year Book 4: La Petite Causerie fSec'y. 43: Sen- ior Council CSec'y.j. Sports: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3 ,4: J. V. Basketball 3: V. Basketball 4. DOROTHEA E. JONES Dot I like fun, I like jokes, just as well as other folks. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls' Hobby 12 Gift 1: Folk Dancing 2: Li- brary 3: Social Usage 3: Sr. Comm. Sports: Class Basketball 3: Bowling 4. ELEANOR JONES Jonesey G. A. A. I smile at the world, and it smiles back at me. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel l: Dra- matics CPres. ID: Mirror 3: Theater 4: Sr. Comm. Sports: J. V. Basketball 1: Volley Ball 1, 2: Bowling 4. ROGER B. JONES ..Rog:, N. H. S. F N. A. S. S.. Some people have an aim in life, and others shoot at random. Activities: Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1: Travel 1: Jun- ior Red Cross 2, 3: Student Congress 2, 4: Safety 3: Slide Rule 3: Chemistry 4: Senior Council QVice-Pres.D. Sports: Track l, 2, CCap- tain 3J, 4: Cross Country CCaptain 2, 3D, 4. ERNEST W. KARLIN Ernie I'm not arguing: I'm telling you. Course: Scientific. Activities: Band 3, 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Komians 3, 4: Fox Staff 4: Thespians 4: Year Book 4. Sports: Interclass Baseball 3. 4: Interclass Basketball 4: Bowling 4. Entered from: Brooklyn Technical High School, Brook- lyn, New York. reassesssfesaefeeiaefeaeasseefeeleeesleesesfesiesfese22:2sezasasseaaasseesiesieelesssiesiesiaela . ft all MARION A. KEALEY Mak Be still my heart. Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Usage l: Glee Club l: Dramatics 1: Camera 2: Chorus 2: A Cap Choir 2, 3, 4: Social Service lSec'y. 33: Forum 3: Sr. Comm: Year Book 4. Sports: Baseball 2. IRENE J. KEATING An effort made for the happi- ness of others lifts us above ourselves. Course: General. Activities: Latin l: Gift 2: Tailwaggers 3: Library 3: Mir- ror 4: Theater 4. LOUISE O. KELL Lou So sweet the blush of bashfulnessf' Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift l: Girls' Hobby l: Mirror 3: Social Us- age 3: Theater 4: Sr. Comm. BARBARA KELLOGG Bobsy G. A. A. Just bubbling over- that's all. Course: College. Activities: Current Events l: Dramatics 1, Z: Latin 2: Mir- ror 3: Komians 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3: Theater 4: La Pe- tite Causerie 4. Sports: Hockey 2: V. Hock- ey 3, 4: Swimming 3: Basket- ball 3, 4. CAROL M. KEMPTON She has a quiet reserve, but behind it she ripples with jollityf' Course: College. Activities: Riding 3: Le Cer- cle Francais 3: Camera 3: Ko- Znians 3, 4: Fox 3, 4: Mirror Sports: Class Basketball 4. V qw., wsae T 'um rms HELEN KEREZSI Kind of heart, full of fun, never rests 'till her duty is done. Course: Commercial. Activities: Stamp 1: Travel l: Gift 2: Library 3: Sr. Comm. Sports: Bowling 4. JOAN KINSELLA ...Jon N. H. S. F G. A. A. 'iln high gear every minute. Course: College. Activities: Music Apprecia- tion l: Travel l: Biology 2: Fox 2. 3, 4: Daisy Chain 3: Theater 3: Mirror 3: Komians 3, 4: Year Book 4: Chemistry CLibrarian 4D: Student Con- gress 4. Sports: Baseball l, 2, 3: Tennis CManager 21: Swim- ming 2, 3: V. Basketball 2, 3: 4: V. Hockey 2, 3, 4: Bad- minton 3. ELMER S. KISH Kish One can advance by running in circles. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Railroad I: Band l, 2, 3: Archery 2: Aviation 2: Gym 2, 3, 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 2: Soccer 3. JOHN VICTOR Kocer Johnny HF. IVe put up even money with Johnny at the bat. Course: General. Activities: Railroad l: Arch- ery 2: Aviation 2. Sports: Baseball l: Basket- ball l, 3: J. V. Basketball 2, 4: V. Baseball 2, 3, QCaptain 45. WILLIAM EDWARD KOMENDA Bill N. A. S. S. F It's nice to be handsome, a great deal handsomer to be nice. Course: General. Activities: Railroad l: Av- iation QVice-Pres. 23: Archery CVice-Pres., Treas. ZH: Safety 4: Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Baseball 1: Basket- ball 1: J. V. Basketball 2, 3: V. Baseball 2, 3, 4: V. Basket- ball 4: V. Football 4. 3499522S542Q4292:22QE?95 lf2?Ql329:3??.3429342253432Qi?Q42Qi?Ql9Sil22S?f:29?i22Q+?2Qi?f?l?9?l?2Qi?Qi?9242Qi?Qi32S?fl?2Ql9Qf?2Ql?2S?+9Q-593432942 Q . 9-1 3 6 352342S?i2S?+99?i2Q+??Qf2Qf2Qi?2Qi?QIQQQQ9934223432949Qi?9249342252422952Q42Q+?2Q+2S?+?2S?+i2Q+?2Qi?Qi?2Q49 DOROTHY JEAN Koos Dottie A delightful frankness incites comment. Course: Commercial. Activities: Social Usage 1: Glee Club l: Travel 1: Girls' Banquet 2: Biology 2: Daisy Chain 3: Mirror 3: Theater 3, 4: Year Book 4: Sr. Comm. FLORENCE F. KOST Quiet and self composed-what she thinks nobody knows. Course: General. Activities: Gift l: A Cap. Choir l, 2: Folk Dancing 2: Mirror 3, 4: Theater 3, 4. ELIZABETH D. KRIVENSKY Betty She loves many, dislikes few, and always paddles her own canoe. Course: Commercial. Activities: Hobby 1, Glee Club 1, 2: A Cap. Choir l, 2, 3: Travel 2, Theater 2: Mirror 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Sr. Com. EMMA ANN KROMPLAK ..Em,, Just a little smile will drive away a big shadow. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel 1: Social Usage l: Gift 2: Library CVice- Pres. 3D: Sr. Comm. 4: Year Book 4. STEVE JOHN KRUZSHAK Sonny I try all things. I achieve what I can. Course: College. Activities: Slide Rule 4, Chemistry 4, Year Book 4. Sports: Football 3. Entered from: Bassick High, Bridgeport. REGINA STELLA KUDLICKI Ginger Nothing worries her: nothing hurries her. Course: Commercial. Activities: Stamp 1, Travel 1: Gift 2: Folk Dancing Z: Library 3: Sr. Comm. MARION .IOSEPHINE LEE B1ondie' Some little ladies have great thoughts. Course: General. Activities: Folk Dancing 2: Junior Red Cross 2: Nutrition Club 3: Current Events 3. 1.- WILLIAM LINDLAU Jake The fellers call me Willy, but the girls all call me Bill. Course: General. Activities: Pre-Draft Club 4. Entered from: George Wash- ington High, New York. ROBERT STEVEN LIPTAK Swisher HF., Some are born with black eyes: others have to fight for them. Course: General. Activities: Chess 1: Gym Club 1, 3: Slide Rule 2: Avia- tion 2, 3: Vocations 2, 3: Chemistry 4: Red Cross 4. Sports: Baseball l: Inter- class Baseball 2, 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: J. V. Foot- ball 3: V. Football 4. WILLIAM IRVING LOBDELL Bill N. H. S. F N. A. S. S. A faceful of autobiography. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chess Club 1: Current Events 1: Biology CPres. ZH: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Student Congress 2, 4: Slide Rule 3: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Pre-Draft Club 4: Senior Coun- cil 'Sports: Track 3, 4. Qf?2Qf2QI2SSf22Q+22Qifigifilftliilfl Q42934229342252-'22Ql253432Q42S3432Q429345292423499625342234934593499429?+3292+29?1L22S?-lilfilil942942942342 awww EE?Qi?QSQQQ-G29?i??Qi22Qi?352534329-i?Qi9Qi?Qi??Qi-2349Qi?QQQQQ-9539Qi-9QBQQQ-9Q-29533293-599i-??9?i'??Qi'5?5?'i??S?i?2i 0,4 1-e-gi ARLINE M. LUTAR Her dignity becomes her. Course: General. Activities: Library 3. Entered from: Bassick High, Bridgeport, Conn. RODERICK MACFARQUHAR Rod Ah, why should life all labor be? Course: Scientific. Activities: Hobby 1: Avia- tion 1: Pre-Draft 4. JOHN lVllCl-IAEL MACKNOiF Spike A wise man will make tools of what comes to hand. Course: General. Activities: Aviation 1: Biol- ogy 2: Camera 3. Sports: Baseball 3: Interclass Basketball 4. HARRINGTON J. MADDEN, JR. Madden You'vc no idea what a poor opinion I have of myself-and how little I deserve it. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chess 1, 2: A Cap. Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Biology 2: Dramatics 2: Forum 3: Slide Rule 3: Komians 3, 4: Thes- pians 3, 4: Public Speaking 4: Chemistry 4. A. DELPHINE MARDEN Dell N. H. S. Pretty to walk with: witty ro talk with. Course: College. Activities: Dramatics 1, 2' Junior Red Cross 2: Junior Prom 3: Fox 3. 4: Thespians 3, 4: La Petite Causerie 4: Ko- mians 3, CVice-Pres. 41: Mir- ror 3: fTreas. 4-D: Senior Council. Sporisz Hockey 3. Y Q lmus 9' FRANCIS F. MASTRONI General You will know me by my voice, for the stars make no noise. Course: General. Activities: Boys' Vocational 2, 33 A Cap. Choir 4: Junior Red Cross 4. Sports: Baseball 1: Football 2: Baseball 3. ANNA MARIE- MAURER Ann Charm wins the sight, and merit wins the soul. Course: Commercial. 1 Activities: Travel 1: Rail- road l: Biology 2: Mirror 31 4. HELEN JEAN MCCARTHY Mac A milky way of freckles across her nose. Course: College. Activities: Gift 1: Dramat- ics 1: Biology Z: Daisy Cham 3: Junior Prom: Girls' Banquet 3: Social Service 3: Librifl' CPres. 31: Year Book 4: Mir- ror 4: Chemistry 4. ' Sports: Bicycle 2: Bowling 3. 4. JOHN POWERS MCGILL Jack Take me back to the sea again. Course: Scientific. Activities: Archery 1, 2: Camera 2: Chess 3: Biology -3: Safety Council 4: Gym 4: S1152 Rule 4. Sports: Cross Country 2: Soccer 3: Track 3, 4. FRANK ST OUGHTON MCKENNA Mac N. H. S. N. A. S. S. Nothing is ever lost by polite- ness-except your seat in the bus. Course: General. Activities: Biology 2: Tail- waggers 3: Hi-Y 3: Safety Council 4: Chemistry 4: Pre- Draft QVice-Pres. 45. Sports: Football 3, 4: Track 4. 924935252422Qi??9?i22Sii2Qi9Qi-C2SiiiliiiiS?JF2?S?-F2293-S22S':ji??S':Ji'22S?i?2S?i22Qi9Qi99?i9Qi2Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Q42Qi?S?i3?Qi?2S2i22Qii2Qi-29392-i9Qi-C22 2. Q-5235-2Qi?Q52S62Qi-?2QfF2Qi-293432Q62Qi?Qi?Q499529522QQQQQQ94329522QQQQE2Qi-32Qi?534225263253-l2QJl?2S?Jl?2Si432Qlf321 e X un un! K L MOOREX EILEEN ANNA MCLEVY I ROBERT aglfill NIH H f . d f Laugh and the world laughs ReaiZn,oLi3?Ls5 5 mlfioy or with gown anyone. Coelrsef General' ' Course: General. Afffvfffff Glas Club 1: Traf Activities: Travel 1: Chess vel 17 Hobby 23 Biology 2' Club 1: Archery 2: Hi-Y 22 Mirror 35 Theater 4' Sr. Comm.: Pre-Draft 4. ALEXANDER T. MORAWSKI ..Lik.. SALLY MERWIN F nSil2f2C9 is gOld9f7,.lJUl' who 1 never knew SQ young a body wants to be flCh-H with so old a head. Course: College. Course: College. Activities: Junior Red Cross fic-tivitiesz Travel 1, Rau. 1: Travel 1: Tailwagg?rS 22 road Enthusiasts 1: Orchestra 1, Biology 2: Daisy Chain 3: 2, 3: Biology 2: Boys' Gym 2: Mirror 3: Theater 3: Chem- Hi,Y 3: Chemistry 4, pre. istry 4. Draft 4. Sports: Hockey 1- Sports: Cross Country 3: Track 3. RUTH MARIE MEYERS - Rufus , Q, ,. , MILDRED FRANCES MURPHY HW only fault 'S that She MS S V ' Look in her eyes and you see no fault. I . ' - ij. an angel: look a little longer Cvursei College- K - ' and you see an imp. ACfiUlll9SZ Travel 11 ChOlI' 32: 5 Coufggg Normal, 1: Dramatics 1, 2: Arts and Activities: Glee Club 1: Dra- Crafts 2: Library 33 119 CCYCIQ matics l: Biology 2: Social Ser- Francais 3: Baton Twirlers 3: vice CVice-Pres. 32: Library 3: A CHP- Ch0ir 41 Chemistry 4- Mirror 4: Theater 4. MARIE ANN MIRO U Venus H ' A little red pepper shaker. DONALD GEORGE MURRAY Course: General. Red Aftllflnese Glee Club 1' As restless as a windshield Dramatics l, 2: Travel 1: Rail- wipefy road 1: Biology 2: Komians 3: Course. General. Mlffef 3' 47 Theater 4' Activities: Aviation 1: Cam- ,SPOUSZ Basketball 17 Bad' era 1, 2: Boys' Vocational 2, mmm 1' 2' 3- 3: Slide Rule 3: Pre-Draft 4. FORREST WILBUR MONTANYE Monty N. H. S. F N. A. S. S. Mm' 'Ike Qullefst 90 fasffsf ISABEL MARCELLA MUSHRIM when they re smoothest. Issie Course: Scientific. Activities: Travel CPres. ll: Class Pres. 1, 2: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Junior Red Cross 2, 3: Slide Rule 3: Fox 3, CCo-Editor 41: Chem- istry 4: Sr. Council fPres.D. Sports: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis 3, 4. S3522Q+??S?l2S5F2?S?+?2Qie22Q+?2Qi?25?i?2Qi-432Qi?Qi?352293522S?i229?i?2Qi?2Qi?Qi?Qi?3529322342Y?l?2S?l32Ql?2f?-52921122E'if2?Ql2Qf2?5?11?2Ql??9?-53235293532 l 26 l A tinkling laugh is as contag- ious as her ways. Course: Commercial. Activities: . Social Usage 1: Folk Dancing 2: Library 3: Sr. Comm. s asefeeeefszeaeessfeefeeselefszesefeeaefeeseefeefeeeaseseeefeefsefeeesfeeseeseefese if Q DOROTHY ANN MYERS 'iDot N. H. S. G. A. A. Her eyes are rhapsodies in blue. Course: College. Activities: Dramatics l : Chorus l, 2: Girls' Banquet l, 3: A Cap. Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Camera 2: Daisy Chain 3: Year Book 4: Nutrition 4. Sports: Badminton l. 2, CPres. 31, 4: Swimming 2. 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basket- ball 4: Bowling 4. FRANK ALEXANDER NAGY Nuggets N. A. S. S. HF His only labor is to kill time. Course: Commercial. Activities: Chess 1: Biology 3: Junior Red Cross 4: Typing for Fun CVice-Pres. 41: Safety Council 4: Sr. Comm. CVice- Pres.J: Year Book 4: Class Vice-Pres. 4. Sports: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: J. V. Foot- ball 2, 3: Track 3: Bowling 4: V. Football 4. MILDRED ANN NEMESKY Mil We find in life exactly what we put into it. Course: General. Activities: Hobby l: Travel l: Glee Club l, 2: Music Ap- preciation 2: Biology 2: Social Usage 3: Theater 3, 4: Mirror 4. Sports: Bowling l, 2, 3. RUTH M. NEMETY Peanuts In her very quietness there lies a charm. Course: Commercial. Activities: Chess 1: Dancing l, 2: Mirror 3: Social Usage 39 Sr. Comm. DOROTHY M. NEVERDOUSKY Dot Her very frowns were fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Course: College. Activities: Dramatics l, 2: Biology 2: Latin 2: 'Theater 3: Mirror 3: Komians 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Chemistry 4. i. N , RHEA MAY NEZNEK ..Re,, Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Course: College. Activities: Theater 3: Mir- ror 4: Chemistry 4. Entered from: Bassick High School, Bridgeport. ALAN H. NICHOLS Nick N. H. S. 'The man is essentially essential. Course: College. Activities: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Stage Crew 2. 3, 4: Swing Band 2, 3, 4: Prom Com. 3: Class Treas. 3: Year Book 4: Fox Staff 4: Class Pres. 4: Senior Council. Sports: Interclass Baseball l, 2, 3. 4: Bowling 4. BARBARA ANN NICHOLS Bobbie N. H. S. G. A. A. No sky is heavy if the heart be light. Course: College. Activities: Travel l: Junior Red Cross l: Chorus l, 2: Gift 2: Girls' Banquet 2, 3: Daisy Chain 3: Le Cercle Francais QPres. 3D: Chemistry 4. Sports: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3: Basketball 3: Badminton 3, 4: J. V. Bas- ketball 4. EVERETT STERLING NICHOLS UEVH Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Course: Commercial. Activities: Aviation l: Tra- vel 1: Boys' Vocation 2: 'Typ- ing for Fun 3, 4: Sr. Comm. SHERWOOD W. NORTHROP Bud N. H. S. Cinders and pretty girls are hard to remove from a man's eye. Course: Scientific. Activities: Rifle l: Boys' Hobby l: Aviation 1: Band 1. 2, 3, CPres. 4D: Hi-Y 2: Slide Rule 3: Junior Prom: Student Congress 3, 4: Chemistry 4: Year Book. Sports: Interclass Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Ass't. Football Mgr. 2: Interclass Basketball 3, 4: Bowl- ing 4. Qi?934323-E9Q1l?2Qi??Q4?QJF2Qii2S?i?2l Qi-?2Ql?2S?+?2Q5:?S?i22Qi2295422Qi?Q42Q42Qf2Qk?29?f'22Qi??9?4f2S?i?Qi??9243292-li?Q+??Qi2f:i?2Qi?2Qi?2Qi??S?i?2S?i2 - 'Q 21. 5 Qi?5543253-52534-2QlQ2Si+9Q+?2S?i'3?Ql23Qi?Qr2Q+2Q+2Q+9Q6292349Q42Q42S54255423432Qi22S?i?2Ql?2S?+E5Qi9Qi9Qi9Qi?f :V X N 0 23 'sg R922 ROBERT ALAN NORTON Whitey N. H. S. As unplanned as a hiccupf' Course: Scientific. Activities: Boys' Hobby 1: 'Travel 1: Biology 2: Dramat- ics 2: Latin 2: Slide Rule 3: Komians 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Year Book 4: Chemistry 4: Public Speaking 4. Sports: Track 3, 4: Cross Country 4. TERESA J. O'DONOVAN Terry Genius is measured by quality not quantity. Course: College. Activities: Chemistry 4: Ko- mians 4. Entered from: Harding High School, Bridgeport. FRANCIS JOSEPH O'HARA Fred Nothing worries him: nothing hurries him. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Pre- Draft4: Junior Red Cross 4. Sports: Football. THOMAS J. OMIATACZ Tom I keep silent, because I approve the plan. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Public L-Iealth 2: Biology 3: Pre-Draft DORIS MARIE OSTBERG HDD.: Knowledge is folly unless it is guided by grace. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel 1: Rail- road 1: Folk Dancing 2: Li- brary 3: Senior Commercial 4: Year Book 4. ROSE PADULA Rosie Never an idle moment: always ready to lend a hand. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel 1: Junior Red Cross 1: Folk Dancing 2: Library CTreas. 35: Theater 4: Year Book 4: Sr. Comm. ANNE C. PALSA Annie We can never have too much of a good thing. Course: Commercial. Activities: Hobby 1: Biolo- gy 2: Mirror 3: Daisy Chain 3: Theater 3, 4: Sr. Comm.: Year Book 4. PAUL E. PAPAGEORGE UPOPH HF., An idle brain is the devil's own workshop. Course: General. Activities: Railroad 1: Tra- vel 1: Boys' Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Draft 4: Sr. Comm. Sports: Football Ass't. Mgr. 2, Mgr. 31: Interclass Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. BETSY CAROLINE PARKER Bets Me for fun and laughter. Course: College. Activities: A Cap. Choir 1: Dramatics 1, 2: Gift Club 1: Camera 1, 2: Year Book 4: Fox 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirror 3, 4: Komians 3, 4. DOROTHY L. PARKER Dot Like ct poet hidden in the light of thought. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Dra- matics 1: Gift 2: Library 3, Social Service 3: Chemistry 4. 94234329493499322S?i?29?l-f22S?l'22Q+f2?9349S?-l?2S2l-C2SilJl?S349S342234294223493429422S252Q42Qi-22S2+9Q+2Qi2Qi2S?JF22S?'l'22S??22SiJJl?S?1195?i-9Q11f2?S?+?2S?Jk?2 3996329432Qi22Qf?Qi?2Qff2Qi9Qi22Qi2Qi?Qi-32Qi?Qi?Q52Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Q52Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?2Qi?2Qi9Qi?2Qi?Qi22Qfr?? DORIS CAROLINE PARSONS Scragg G. A. A. A blush is beautiful, but some- times mighty inconvenient. Course: College. Activities: Gift 1: Girls' Hobby 1: Biology 2: Camera 2: Mirror 3: Girls' Banquet 3: Komians 3: Forum 4: A Cap. Choir 4: Theater 4. Sports: Swimming 1: Vol- ley Ball 1, 2: Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Riding 3: Badminton 3: J. V. Basketball 3, 4. GEORGE PEW Pewie I 'speck I growedf' Course: General. Activities: Orchestra 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 4. Entered from: South High, Grand Rapids, Michigan. ROBERT BENTLEY PEWX Bob Heart throb of a million. Course: General. Activities: Pre-Draft 3 1 Paint and Clay 3, 4: Poster Club 4: Arts and Crafts 4. Sports: V. Football 3: Track 3: Basketball 3, 4. Entered from: The South High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan. FRANK ANTHONY PIERWOLA Every man is the maker of his A own fortune. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Boys' Vocational 2, 3. ADELE STONE POLLOCK She knows a lot, but doesn't dare to tell it. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Dra- matics 1: Chorus 1: Knitting 2: Theater 3: Student Congress 3: Forum 4: Mirror 4: A Cap. Choir 4. X SUSANNE KATHYRN POWELL ..Sue,, l A student is she with great tranquility. Course: General. Activities: Chorus 1: Hobby 1: Stamp 1, 2: Biology 2: So- cial Usage 3: Library 3: Year Book 4: Forum 4. Sports: Hockey 1: Softball 1. ANNIE LAURIE PRITCHARD i'Pritch N. H. S. F G. A. A. Enthusiasm is the inspiration of everything great. Course: College. Activities: Latin 1, 2: For- um l, fVice-Pres. 4-J: Daisy Chain 3: Theater 3: Fox 3. CCo-editor 4D: Komians 3, 4: Chemistry 4: Cheerleader 4: Year Book 4. Sports: Baseball 1, 2, 3: V. Hockey 1, 2, 3: Swimming Z: Riding 2, 3: 'V. Basketball 3. FLORENCE T. REED Her smile can make a summer where winter used to be. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 1: Chess 1, 2: Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 4: Knitting 2: Public Speaking 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 4: Tennis 4. ROSEMARIE L. RENKIS Riri She shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comet's hair. Course: College. Activities: Travel 1: Dra- matics 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Folk Dancing 2: Daisy Chain 3: Theater 3, 4: Mirror 4: Year Book 4. FLORA LUCILLE RENNISON Lou A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Course: Normal. Activities: Travel lg Dra- matics 1: Folk Dancing 2: Ba- ton Twirlers 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 3: Mirror 3, 4: The- ater 4. eeeseeieemasfeeiesiesfestessszsseeieeeeiesgaesesiesieseeeseeesieetasiesiesiesiestesiesiesesieseele 't C 966234329422Q+?2Q+9Qf22S?4?2Q+?2Q1l?Q-59Q+C2Qf?2Q42S?+9Qi?Qf9Q+9Qf9Q+9Q4?2Sif9924329+22932Si'11?2Si?22S?i-5224-99?422S?i 2 it c b EVA STEWART RIDER Eve Leisure and Don are as sweet as honey to my heart. Course: College. Activities: Band 3: A Cap. Choir 3, 4: Fox 3, 4. Entered from: Bridgeport Central High School, Bridge- port. LILLIAN DOROTHY ROBOC Lil I do not let studies interfere with my education. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel l: Girls' Hobby l: Gift CVice-Pres. 25: Mirror 3: Year Book: Sr. Comm. CPres.5: Theater 3, 4. GERHARD ROCKS Gats N. H. S. F N. A. S. S. Speech is the index of the mind. Course: Scientific. Activities: Current Events l: Chess l, 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 3, 4: Chemistry 4: Student Congress CPres. 45. Sports: Soccer l: Interclass Baseball 2, 3: Interclass Bas- ketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4. ANN MARIE ROMSPERT Gentle blue eyes and golden hair. Is this that makes thee so fair. Course: General. Activities: Social Usage l: Travel 1, 2: Folk Dancing 2: Theater 3, 4. ROSE E. SABRE Betty She has done few deeds, but has done them well. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift l: Glee Club l: Girls' Hobby 1: Folk Danc- ing 2: Typing for Fun 4: Sr. Comm. BARBARA W. SARGENT Bob N. H. S. A feminine girl never goes out of style. Course: College. Activities: Student Congress l: Stamp CSec'y. 15: Orches- tra 2: Daisy Chain 3: Komians 3: Le Cercle Francais CSec'y. 35 : Year Book 4: Senior Coun- cil 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Tail- waggers 2: fSec'y. 45: Mirror CSec'y. 45. Sports: Baseball 2. LOIS JANE SCHILDHAUER Loie N. H. S. F G. A. A. If I studied all the time, where would basketball be? Course: College. Activities: Travel l: Biology CSec'y. 25: Daisy Chain 3: Student Congress 3: Badminton CTreas. 35: Theater 3: Ko- mians 3, 4: La Petite Causerie 4: Chemistry CSec'y-Treas. 45: Year Book CManaging Editor 45. Sports: Riding l, 2, 3: Swimming l, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2. 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3: V. Basketball 3, 4: V. Hockey 3, 4. EDNA MAY SCI-ILUMP ..Ed., Silence is more musical than any other song. Course: Commercial. Activities: Stamp l: Hobby l: Folk Dancing 2: Daisy Chain 3: Typing for Fun 4: Sr. Comm. DORIS THERESE SCHWING Dorf I have never found a friend as friendly as she. Course: Commercial. Activities: Dramatics l: Mu- sic Appreciation l: Travel l: Student Council 2: Biology 2: A Cap. Choir 2, 4: Mirror 3: Year Book 4: Sr. Comm.: Ko- mians 4. VALENTINE SCIBEK Ballentine If my aunt had been a man, she would have been my uncle.' Course: General. Activities: Railroad l: Boys' Vocational 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 4. S?f??Q+2Qi??Qi?2Qf2S'i+?2Q429993423432911229432343253432Qi-C2Q4293422S?+29?42Q+2f2?2?Q42?S?1?9Q+C22S?+i29?i22S?+?2539432Qi9Q+f2S?+9Q+2Qf32Q+22S?i9 55329329422S?l529?fr?2i42S?l22S2f2SE'+22Sir?Ql2Ql22Sii-9QEYQFQ9432942Eli?QQQQFQQl22Ql?Ql22SE'+2Ql52S?l225?l?Ql?2S?l2S?F2 lg STANLEY G. SCOTT Scotty I love fool's experiments. I am always making them. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Aviation 1: Tra- vel 2: Railroad 2: Rifle 3: Pre-Draft 4: Gym 4. ROBERT SECON 1'm not a politician, and my other habits are good. Course: General. Activities: Railroad l: Boys' Vocational 2, 3. OLGA A. SEDLAK Olly That bright smile haunts us still. Course: General. Activities: Gift 1: Stamp l: Mirror 3: Theater 4. ALBERT SERES HAI., We boil at different degrees. Course: General. Activities: Railroad l: Stamp l, 2: Archery 1, 2: Metal Work 3: Gym 4: Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Cross Country 4: Softball 4. HOWARD RUSSELL SHERMAN Howie Youth is wholly experimental. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Avia- tion 1: Biology 2: Pre-Draft 4. Sports: J. V. Football 4. NTARY NEAL SISK Kentucky Music is the universal language of mankind. Course: College. Activities: Chess 3: Daisy Chain 3: A Cap. Choir 3, 4: Komians 4. Entered from: Knoxville High School, Knoxville, Tenn- essee. FRANK JOSEPH SISKO3' 'lCisco Kid For he's a jolly good fellow. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Rail- road l: Boys' Gym l, 2, 3, 4: Biology 2: Public Health 3. Sports: Baseball l, 2: Bas- ketball l: Softball l, 3: Track 3. EDITH ANNE SKOLFIELD E, A. I've often regretted my speech, but never my silence. Course: College. Activities: Travel l: Dra- matics l: Biology 2: Band 2, 3. 4: Theater 3: Komians 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Year Book 4. Q Sports: Riding 2, 3: Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4. TRENE VERONICA SMITH Smitty Worry and I have never met. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Music Appreciation l: Dramatics 12 Chorus l: Biology 2: Mirror 3: Komians 4: Sr. Comm. R. HELEN SNYDER Lenny Of all earth's songs, God took the half to make the ripple of her laugh. Course: Commercial. Activities: Dramatics l: Tra- vel l: A Cap. Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Polk Dancing 2: Fox 3: So- cial Service 3: Komians 3, 4: Year Book 4. E+?Qi-f22Sil?2f2lC22Yil2S2l-?292-l'f2S?ff2S?11?2Q49Qi-3293-l2Ql?2Q+2Ql9lif992+9Q+?2Q-95242233432534224252429243253-l2S?lf2lQ42Ql2S25f?252l22Ql9Ql-'2?S?lC22Ql?Qlf22 .- '4 X J Qi?Qi?2Qi?2Qi9S?i?2S?+??Qi?2S?i??5S49Qi?9531122Qi?Qi?Q+2Sii2S?i?25?if2?5?+f22Siii2922222432349342S?i?S?i?2Qi22S?i??S2i32Qi?2Qi2 it . pl il. 4 RAYMOND E. SONNENBERG ..Ray,, Education makes the man. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel 1: Avia- tion 1, 2: Typing for Fun 3: Sr. Comm. MARGUERITE M. SPALL Midge Good to look at-better to know. Course: General. Activities: Dramatics 1, 2: Travel 1: Mirror 3: Theater 45 Sr. Comm. CProgrami Chr.j Community Chest 4: Year Book Sports: Volley Ball 1: Bas- ketball 1: Baseball lg Swim- ming Z. JOAN D. STEWART Stew As friendly as a white picket fence. Coarse: General. Activities: Travel 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Dramatics 1, 23 Camera 2: Komians 3, 43 Mir- 1'0l' 3: 4: Theater 4. Sports: Bowling 4. HELEN JEANNETTE STRANKO I would the gods had made me poetical. Course: General. Activities: Dramatics 1: Tra- Viel 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Knit- ting 2: Junior Prom: Daisy Chain 3: Komians 3, 4: Mir- riot 3, 4: Theater 4: Year Book Sports: Bowling 3. BETTY JANE STRATTARD N Bet A face where honor shines: where sense and sweetness move.' Course: College. Activities: Travel lg Dra- matics l. 2: Glee Club 1, 23 T31lVl73gg6fS 2: Daisy Chain 33 Komians 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 3: Theater 3, 43 Mil-for 3, 4: Year Book. PRISCILLA MERRILL STURGES Sturg N. H. S. A daughter of the gods, di- vinely tall and most divinely fair. Course: College. Activities: Glee Club 1: Mu- sic Appreciation CVice-Pres. lj : Dramatics 1, 2: Girls' Ban- quet 1, 3: Theater 3: French fPres. 31: Mirror 3, 4: Year Book 4. SIGURD SIMCOX SWENSSON Usig., N. H. S. F N. A. S. S. Wi't and wisdom are born with the man. Course: College. Activities: Chemistry 4: For- um 4: Year Book 4. Sports: Tennis 3, CCo-cap- tain 41: V. Football 4: Inter- class Basketball 4. Entered from: East High School. Denver, Colo. ELEANORE RUTH SZABO Ellie A maiden fair with raven hair. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: Hobby 1: Camera 2: Mirror 3: The- ater 3, 4. IRENE JEAN SZAJKO Renie Blessed are they who have the qift of making friends. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel 1: Gift 12 Social Usage 2, 3: Folk Danc- ing 2: Daisy Chain 3: Sr. Comm.: Typing for Fun 4. CALVIN TAYLOR Everyhing's easy after it's done. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1: .Avia- tion 2: Archery 3: Pre-Draft 4. Qi?Q-i??5?i9Qi9921?29?i2QiG25?+?2Qi'22Qi?9?i?2S?+?Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Q62Silifil-f2Qi2Q42Qi52Qi22Qi9Qi22Qi?iii?9?l?2S?i?2Qi?2SElf22S?i22Qi2Qi?29?iC2Qi? 134. 'QTCQ - ---.... ........ S sveliijvfil9332912973231-9Qv?2Qf?QfG2Q62Q1-ESQ927995237295223422922Q59Qiwlifil?Q1-991953-:9S?v?Q12Q7?f?f?S3f2? EDNA MAE TAYLOR i'Eddie One of the younger genera- tion. Course: General. Activities: Gift 1: Music Appreciation 1: Chorus l, 2: Folk Dancing 2: Arts and giraits 2: Theater 3, 4: Mirror MARGARET TODD .. , . 'iPeggY Our razth in beauty shall not fail, for we have seen you. Course: College. Activities: Glee Club l: Tra- vel 1: Dramatics 1: Camera CSec. 21: A Cap. Choir 2, 3, CPres. 41: Mirror fVice-Pres. 3D, 4: Daisy Chain 3: Year Book. Sports: Class Volley Ball Z. JEAN CELIA TOLMIE Chris N. H. S. She is a friend: therefore she has friends. Course: Commercial. Activities: Travel 1: Junior Red Cross 1: Folk Dancing 2: Daisy Chain 3: Library CSec 31: Theater 4: Sr. Comm.: Year Book 4. ERNEST K. 'TOTHA' ..Red,, HF: From the halls of Roger Lud- lowe to the shores of Tripoli. Course: General. Activities: Railroad 1: Band if 2, 3: Safety 3: Boys' Gym Sports: Track 1, 2, 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. ETHEL M. TRANBERG N. H. S. G. A. A. The best work in the world is done on the quiet. Course: Commercial. Activities: Forum 1: Student Congress 2: Girls' Banquet 2: Junior Prom: Mirror 3: Daisy Chain 3: Typing for Fun CSec'y-Treas. 31, fPres. 41: Sr. Comm.: Year Book 4: Sen- ior Council. Sports: Class Baseball 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. kg .1 'ish' .api A. LORRAINE TURCK Turkey N. H. S. G. A..A. A picture is a poem without words. Course: College. Activities: Biology 2: Dra- matics 2: Daisy Chain 3: The- ater 3: Student Congress 3: Ko- mians 3, 4: Mirror 3, 4: A Cap. Choir 3, CBus. Mgr. 45: Chemistry 4. Sports: Hockey 3: Basket- ball 3, Tennis 3, 4. Entered from: New School. Pa. JEAN UPHAM Unity G. A. A. Good humor is one of the art- icles of dress one can wear in society. Course: College. Activities: Current Events 1: Travel l: Glee Club 1: Biol- ogy 2: Theater 3: French 3, 4. Sports: Basketball 1, 2: V01- ley Ball 2: Badminton 3: V. Basketball 3. 4. LEE B. VAN VOORHIS Nature made him and then broke the mold. Course: College. . Activities: Chemistry 4: Public Speaking 4. Entered from: Montclair High School, Montclair, New Jersey. LUCY VERNIK Lou She moves quiet and serene amid the troubled day. Course: College. Activities: Gift 1: Social Us- age 1: Camera 2: Arts and Crafts 2: A Cap. Choir 2. X4: Library 3: Social Service 3: Chemistry 4. JEAN' CAROL VIEBRANZ Wz'thotit music, life would be a mistake. Course: College. Activities: Travel 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Theater 32 Ko- mians 4. Sports: Hockey 4. Qi?Qi?Ql2Qi2Qi2Ql32Ql2S?l2S362Qi?932931-22Qi?Qi?S5'l2Ql-?25?l?2Ql??Ql?2S2l?Q+3?Qi?2lil-CME?Qi?93422lift?5342253132Ql22f?+??Qi-?29?i?2f?i?2Qi?2Qi2 -.6 'Q il- iii?Q42Qf9Q+2Ql2S?f2Q+?2Qf2Q+2.9342?Q429342Qi-2Q52Q42S?-F2S342Q-E32S5522Q49Q49Q42Qff9Q+9Qf9Qf?2Qf32S?f9Q+?2Qi9 ft. Law IVIARJORIE GERTRUDE WADE Marge She's wisely wordly, but not wordly wise. Course: Commercial. Activities: Hobby 1: Travel 1: Girls' Banquet 1: Biology 2: Mirror 3: Theater 3, 4: Year Book 4: Sr. Comm. fTreas. 4j. PATRICIA E. WAKEMAN Pat N. H. S. F G. A. A. Herr-'s to the priceless Amer- ican girl. Course: College. Activities: Student Congress 1. 2: Class Treas. l, 2: Band l, 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom llChr.l: Daisy Chain 3: Class Pres. 3: Komians 4: Year Book Class Sec'y. 4: Senior Coun- ci . Sports: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2. 3: Hockey 3. JOHN THOMAS WALL A great man will not trample on a worm nor sneak on an emperor. Course: Scientific. Activities: Camera 1: Latin l, 2: Biology 2: Komians 3: Slide Rule 3: Band 3. 4: Chem- istry 4. Sports: Bowling 4, JOSEPH F. WALSH Uskippy.. H N. A. S. S. F If only books were women's looks, boy would I study! Course: General. Activities: 'Current Events 1 : gravel 1: H1-Y 3: Slide Rule Sports: J. V. Football 2: J. V. Basketball 2: V. Base- ball 2, .3. 4: V. Basketball 3, 4: V. Football 3, CCaptain 45 MARY E. WALTERS Mebs The mind that shows in every grace and chiefly in her I roguish face. Course: College. Activities: Travel 1: Current Events l: Biology 2: Komians 3: Theater 3: Mirror 3: Daisy Cham 3: Le Cercle Francais CPres. 4D: Year Book 4. EDITH CYNTHIA WARD Edie Nothing is impossible to the willing mind. Course: General. Activities: Glee Club 1: Camera 1: A Cap. Choir 1, Mirror 4. DORIS RUTH WEED She is brimming with sunshine. Course: Normal. Activities: Glee Club 1: Archery 1: Dramatics 1: Tail- waggers 2: Komians 3, 4: Mir- ror 3, 4: Theater 4. CHARLES EDGAR WEST Doc There's a place for homework, but is sounds rather harsh to name it. Course: General. Activities: Forum 1: Rail- road 1: Boys' Vocational 2: Public Health 2: Boys' Gym Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Safety 3. 4: A Cap. Choir 4. Sports: Track l, 3. DOROTHY LOUISE WEST Dottie i'The sweetest garland to the .sweetest maid. Course: General. Activities: Dramatics l: Tra- vel l: Biology 1: A Cap. Choir 1. 4: Tailwaggers 2: Komians 3: Theater 3: Mirror 3, 4. Sports: Baseball l. DORIS E. WESTERLIND West ' Our modern Jenny Lind. Course: Commercial. Activities: Year Book 4: Fox 4: Komians 4: A Cap. Choir 4. Entered from: Central High School, Bridgeport. 5529?Q4292422Qi?S3432Qi?Q42554321Q42E+?Q49S?-l22S?l9Ql?2Ql2Q+?2S?l??93?tQ?Q4292432El-253422Sli?943294323422343253492SSl?2Sil?2Qf?2Sif'?2Ql?2Q49 seeseeeeeeasseeseefeeeeeeeszefeeeeeeeasseessseeieefeeeeeteeeesetene fy EDWARD C. WILLIAMS Ted Blessed are the sleepy, for they shall soon drop off. Course: General. Activities: Travel 1, 3: Rail- road 2: Public Health 3: Chem- istry 4: Forum 4. IDA IVIATILDA WILLIAMS She has a mind capable of sober thought, Course: Commercial. Activities: Badminton 3. Typing for Fun 3: Sr. Comm.. Mirror 4. Sports: Baseball 3, 4. Entered from: Greenwich High School, Greenwich, Conn. PATRICIA ROBSON WILLIAMS Pat She has a big heart, but it be- longs to someone else. Course: General. Activities: Chorus l: Cam- era lz Gift l, 2: A Cap. Choir 2: Arts and Crafts 3: Theater 3, 4. Sports: Bowling 1: Riding 1, 2. HAROLD WALTER WILSON Slitz Fame is the food that dead men eat. I have no stomach for such meat. Course: College. Activities: Boys' Gym 4: Slide Rule 4. Entered from: Bassick High School, Bridgeport. THOMAS JOHN WOKANOVICZ i'Tommy Few boys are born with talents that excel, but all are capable of living well. Course: General. Activities: Railroad l: Tra- vel 1: Boys' Vocational 2. 3: Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Interclass Baseball 3, 4. is . , ,- 5 1 x x . X . S,s,,s.2f '1,5,,.m mans' CHARLES EDWARD WOOD Chuck I can live for two months on a good compliment. Course: General. Activities: Railroad 1: Tra- vel lg Public Health 2: Biol- ogy 2: Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Baseball. DORISANNE WOODS Woodsy N. H. S. Now I'll say something for you all to remember. Course: College. Activities: Gift 1: Dramat- ics 1, 2: Tailwaggers 2: Daisy Chain 3: Theater 3, 4: Mirror 3, 4: Komians 3, 4: La Pe- tite Causerie CTreas. 45: Year Book 4. Sports: Bicycle 1: Swimming l: Baseball l: Basketball 1, 2. CHARLES .IOSEPH WRABEL Chas N. A. S. S. Marriage is an institution, but I'm not ready for an insti- tution-yet. Course: Commercial. Activities: Railroad fPres. lj: Dramatics 2: Biology 2, 3: Forum 3, 4: Safety 3, 4: Komians 3, 4: Gym 4: Cheer- leader 4: Sr. Comm.: Student Congress 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball lg Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Soccer l, 2. 3, CCapf6111 45: Bowling 4. EUGENE THOMAS YACCO A AGEIICY 1 HF.. As hard to catch as a waiter's eye.' Course: General. Activities: Travel l: Rail- road l. Sports: Interclass Baseball 2, 3: J. V. Basketball 3: Track 3: V. Basketball 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4. ERNEST YOUHOUSEX Ernie N. A. S. S. Learning is ever in the fresh- ness of youth. Course: General. Activities: Current Events l , Student Congress 1: Public Health CPres. ZH: Biology 2: Junior Red Cross 4: Anglers CPres. 43. Sports: Baseball 1, 2: Track 2. 3. S3522QFQQQQSQ-?29?+??Q+?2Q+?S?f?2Qf295432Q49Qi?53532252Q42Qi-22Q42S3422QQQISEQZQQ-?252li52Q+9S?l2Qi2S?i?2S?+2S?f9Sf+?253+?2Y?+9Qf'29?+?Q+2Q5f?2f?f'52 9 il fl 5 Qi?Q42S3422QQQQCQQQE2Q49Q49S3425342Q42Q49Q49Qf292l22Q5f?29?l22S?l?2Y3l2Ql22Ql?2Ql2942524-222422Ql52Ql??92+22Q+9Q+2 we - ,J 4. I' 'mm numb W EDWARD LEON ZEMBRZUSKI HBl1.19 Natural history proves it true. lVomcn and elephants never forget. Course: General. Activities: Railroad lg Biol- ogy 2: Anglers fVice-Pres. 4-D Sports: Baseball 1, 2, 3 Golf 3, 4: Basketball 4. 1: GLORIA ROSEMARY ZIMA Zim If you haue knowledge, let others light their candles at it. Course: College. Activities: Travel 1: Hobby 1: Band l, 2: Junior Red Cross 2, Biology 2: Mirror 3, 42 T heater 3, 4. MARY MARTHA WOOD She is a friend with whom we may he sincere. Course: College. Entered from: Bethesda- Chevey Chase High School Bethesda, Maryland. it In service at time of printing CLASS OFFICERS President ....................,.....,....... ALAN NICHOLS Vice-President ....... ......... , .... F RANK NAGY Secretary ..,......,. ,.,.. . ..,. P AT WAKEMAN Treasurer ....... .....,............ P EGGY BAIN AdUl'SOf ...... ..,.,.. M R. LEO ROSENTHAL getsezsesezstaefizseeesezeaseeeeeQ+ee+22e+eeaefaeiaeesaseteaseeeseeesese2se2s+s2e+22s+22s+ee+f2Q+s2 I 36 1 Cfddd cJQ45lf01fy Having been ushered to our seats and while the peanuts were being passed along the row, we noted, as the house lights dimmed that the fox, well-known trademark of the Roger Ludlowe Pictures, flashed on the screen before our unsuspecting eyes. The Roger Ludlowe Studios Present The Class of 1943 or Fairfieldiana Directed by: Leo Rosenthal Produced by: The Fathers and Mothers Co. This startling caption automatically brought us to the edges of our seats. We waited with bated breath to see what was coming next. After the first shock we felt we could expect almost anything. As the film Went on, the first portion took us back four years to the unforgettable 1939. This was the year of our town's three hundredth anniversary: but overshadowing this great event, in the minds of about three hundred bewildered freshmen, was the entrance of the class of forty-three to the Roger Ludlowe portals of learning. These outwardly self-assured boys and girls show-ed only too evident signs of relief when they found the Senior Council ready, willing and able to help straighten out the maze of corridors and rooms. After they had been estab- lished in Freshman Alley, events both social and business began to come thick and furious. The result of the first election of class offic-ers made Forrest Montanye, President: Carolyn Booth, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Seim, Secretary, and Pat Wak-eman, Treasurer. The scene changed from that of a business atmosphere to that of the carefree gaiety of the Freshman Party, an afternoon of games in the gym. A month or two later the Freshman Dramatic Club made its sparkling debut on the Freshman-Sophomore Night in the presen- tation of Sugar and Spice. The happy scenes of the freshman year faded away, only to be followed by more unforgettable incidents-this time of the sophomore year. The wise fools retained the same class officers as the previous year and were patiently guided by Miss Olmstead. Despite the baby blizzard that blew in unexpectedly on the night of the Sophomore Frolic, a surprising number of students could be seen enjoying themselves immensely, dancing in the gym and playing games in room twenty-one. We were justly proud when the preview of the Class of l943 showed the Sophomore Dramatic Club working industriously. They presented two smash hits during the course of the year. This glimpse into the past also brought back to fus some of the dubious talent of our class- mates, which the juniors were privileged UD to witness. The memories of our sophomore year were quickly replaced by the bril- liance and hilarity, mixed, of course, with hard work, of the junior year. It certainly started off with a bang when we shattered a time-honored Cand, I might add, prejudiced customj by electing a girl president. The unprecedented privilege went to Pat Wakeman, who was ably assisted by Bill Lobdell, Peggy Bain, and Alan Nichols. We also came under the supervision of a new faculty adviser, Mr. Rosenthal. This year was filled with activities most of which were engineered with the underlying purpose of earning some much needed Q?QF2Q,9Qi22Q+?2Q?2S?j?Sii2Ql?Ql25?i2Qi?S?l??Q?2f3l??Ql?2Qi-C22Qi?Qi?Qi?Q-i3?Qi??Q+?2Qlf22Q42Q49Qi?QE?Q+?2Qi?2S?+2Q+?2Qj2Q,?2Qf?2Qf9 l37l money, A -Silly Superstition Dance, held on Friday the thirteenth, served as our class party. The suspense which prevailed on class day during the tapping of the Senior Council seemed twice as intense as formerly because it was our first bid for seniority. This year of gaiety filled with anticipation of our next and final year came to a close with annual Junior Prom which crowned the year. With the dawn of our senior year came elections of new class officers. After much campaigning the coveted place of president of the Senior Class was awarded to Alan Nichols. Frank Nagy, Pat Wakeman, and Peggy Bain filled the other offices. This year was also an unforgettable one in the sports world. Our basketball team took a trip to New Haven to play in the State Basketball Tournament. Despite the fact that we were defeated by Torrington, it was a great honor to be included in the tournament. There has been a great gap in our social activities due to the war situation. Many of our boys have left the sheltered halls of Roger Ludlowe for sterner tasks in the service of our country. Many more are yet to leave, and we certainly wish them good luck in such a worthy cause. As the curtain falls upon the closing scenes of our years at Roger Ludlowe, we leave the 'theater of recollections, a little regretfully, perhaps, but with eager'- ness to take our positions in this challenging world. PEGGY TODD, Chairman DOROTHY GoPs1LL BETTE J ENNINGS NANCY JoHNsoN BARBARA SARGENT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: A. Nichols, D. Marden, M. Harrington, N. Johnson, C. Booth, P. Wakeman, L. Schildhauer, F. Montanye. Second row, left to right: J. Hassett, S. Swensson, R. Gilmore, D. Bouchard, V. Carissimi, I.. Pritchard, J. Francisco, L. Turck, D. Woods, P. Sturges. Third row, left to right: W. Lobdell, S, Northrop, R. Norton, J. Tolmie, E. Tranberg, S. Babineau, B. Sargent, J. Kinsella. Fourth row, left to right: F. McKenna, R. Jones, G. Rocks, Miss Johnson, D. Myers, S. Jennings. Qf?Qi9Qi?2S?i9S?'f229?+2fif2292i?2Qf2l9iif29?i?2S?i?2Q+?29?i32Qi?29?+?2S?ff22Q+?29'3i9S?f25?i?2?i??2SiE2QiE2S?r?2S?i22Qi?iii?Sii'225?+229?is??5?+52Q+'32Qi-f22Qi-?2Y?f2 E381 GIRLS Pat Wakeman Nancy Johnson Margar-et Beattie Marjorie Courtney Priscilla Sturges Dot Meyers Mary Ann Carroll Barbara Sargent Lorraine Bernstein Midge Spall Carolyn Booth Margery Harrington Mary Walters Margaret Beattie Nancy Johnson Ethel Tranberg Helen Snyder Louise Kell Ursula Dowling Doris Parsons Joan Kinsella Pat Carroll Laurie Pritchard Delphine Marden Jean Upham Betsy Parker Laura Adams Betty Buchanan Ruth Nemety Mary Neal Sisk Ethel Tranberg Eunice Hurd .Q Best All Around Senior Done Most For Class Most Popular Most Bashful Best Looking Tallest Cutest Most Dignified Best Dressed Best Dancer Most Original Best Natured Wi'ttz'est Most Friendly Best Actress, Actor Most Likely to Succeed Most Musical Class Blusher Tardiest Class Dreamer Best Athlete Smallest Most Energetic Most Courteous Biggest Borrower Class Bluffer Noisiest Happy-Go-Lucky Class Procrastinator Class Arguer Most Reliable Biggest Cut-up enior Clwwarcferiafica BOYS Alan Nichols Alan Nichols Bob Anthony Bill Lobdell Sigurd Swensson George Pew Bob Gilmore Sigurd Swensson Charlie Wrabel Bud Northrop Vincent Carissimi Frank Nagy Ronald Downs Jim Hasset Dick Bouchard Julius Ivanko Bob Anthony Everett Nichols Stanley Scott Paul Papageorge Joe Walsh Cliff Buckley Joe Walsh Vincent Carissimi Frank Barnard Bill Komenda Frank Mastroni Forrest Montanye Prank Barnard Ernest Karlin Bill Lobdell Ronald Downs S.2Q2Qi?QE?Ql22Ql25?l?2Q22Si-+2El?QlillililQi?QE?Q+?2S?l2S?f?2Q42Q52EHS?-E52Qi-2Sidi?Ql?fS?l5fQl22Ql?2Ql-329?l'2l?l?2S?+?2QE2Ql-'22S?+C29?l-2255.22 l39l CL... W We, the class of 1943, believing that we are reasonably sound in mind and bodyg allowing of course, for the strain which has been exacted upon as during the present crisis, do hereby bestow our many and varied characteristics, or pe- culiarities, to the faculty and underclass- men as follows: 1. To the school board we give our sincerest thanks for the new Wing, which added so much to our senior year. 2. To Mr. Swaffield and Miss John- son we bequeath our appreciation and gratitude for the kind interest and helpfulness which they have shown us during the past four years. 3. To all the teachers who gave so much of their time in preparing this year book, we give our permission to take a full summer vacation. 4. To the incoming seniors we leave the present freshman class. We couldn't do anything with them: see what you can do. 5. To Mr. Rosenthal, our robust class advisor, we express our thanks for guiding us through some of the best years of our school life. 6. To the faculty we leave the underclassmen, who someday will learn as we did. More power to you. 7. Lois Schildhauer bequeaths her effervescent personality and loquacious manner to Mary Lou Jennings. 8. Sigurd Swennson leaves his table of hieroglyphics to Bill Lee, so that he too may mystify Mr. Whittaker with his homework papers. 9. Jean Tolmie and Rose Padula leave their ability to get the absence list out on time to any two commercial students who can do as well. 10. Ernie Karlin leaves his proficiency in expounding Einstein's Theory of Relativity to any junior who can't think of a better topic for an oral theme. 11, Eleanor Jones, Louise Kell, and Anna Bonney leave their constant companionship and giggling to Betty Webb, Edna Herr, and Louise Fortuna. 12. Casanova Lobdell Wills the keys to his harem to Tommy Steel who has quite a collection of his own. 13. Estelle Georgis leaves her att of chewing gum and getting away with it to Betty Lou McKeon, who isn't doing a bad job of it now. 14. Bob there's nothing rotten in Denmark Norton bequeaths his everlasting loyalty to his Danish ancestors to John Eagerholm. 15. Betsy Parker leaves her knack of bluffing out of any situation to Mil Hansen. 16. Forrest Montanye leaves his book on how to attract the weaker sex to any underclassman who thinks he can study as hard as Force did. 17. To Miss Donaldson we bequeath a sawed-off shotgun to keep the library quiet, and a set of scratch-proof library tables. Qi?S?ff22Q+2Q+9Qi22S?+2Qf2Qi2Q?2QQQQQ94293422Qi?Q49925342Qi?9242342QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQS42?Q422Q+2Qi2S?+?2QF2S?'+9325342942 l40l 18. Pat Wakeman wills her executive capability, acquired through four years of class officership, to Sue Hoyt, of the freshman class. 19. Frank Mastroni, our distinguished senior, leaves his quiet, efficient, dignified, and graceful manner to that suave sophisticate of the junior class, Bill Tuthill. 20. Rosemarie Renkis bequeaths her artistic dexterity to Ernest Kovacs ' of the sophomore class. 21. Harold Wilson leaves his amazing luck in getting to classes minus a pass-slip to anyone who is as gifted as he is. 22. Marion Lee wills her last name to Ann Huntington, who seems to get around with the Lees quite a bit. 23. Julius Ivanko leaves his high scholastic standing to Judy Fennell, who is doing well already. 24. Mary Walters bequeaths her unparalleled wit to Dave Bannatyne. 25. Everett Nichols and Thomas Omiatacz leave their quiet, unassuming ways to Wally Osborne and John Christie, those faculty joys of the junior class. 26. Joan Kinsella leaves her athletic ability to Teddy Burr. 27. Harrington Madden wills the spare parts from his '31 Chevrolet to the boys in Mr. Chase's auto-mechanics classes, so that their training facilities will be more complete. 28. Lorraine Bernstein bequeaths her wide variety of clothes to Bunny Nussenfeld. 29. Frank I was absent yesterday Barnard leaves his extraordinary sight translations in French to Bud Loewith. 30. Marion Greenwald leaves her imaginary friend, Mr. Jordon, to any junior who has a good imagination. 31. Tom Gibbons and Ray Sonnenberg, who never seem to get around to doing their homework, bequeath their forgetfulness to Henry Recklett and Roy Lindberg. 32. Ruth Johnson wills her competence at attracting the opposite sex to Shirley Nichols. 33. Charlie Wrabel leaves his wolfing in the halls to Herman Farkasli. 34. Ann Palsa bequeaths her genius of getting good marks without study- ing to Lois Reynolds. 35. Jim Hasset leaves his unmatched free style stroke to none other than Ted Kramer, who claims he practices at least once a week in the bathtub. 36. Laurie Pritchard wills her capable and energetic editorship of the FOX to Barbara Butterfield, our deserving junior who has energy to spare. 37. Don Murray leaves the airplane compass in his car to Dave Bullard, who has also been seen flying low. 38. Doris -Schwing, who is an outstanding student in bookkeeping, bc- queaths her proficiency to Ginny Belle. 39. Bob You iMade Me Love You Anthony, who sounds more like Harry James everyday, leaves his first solo chair in the band to Joe Powers. 40. Shirley Babineau leaves her knack of looking innocent at all times to Jean Wier. 41. Lee VanVoorhis wills his book on physical culture to that Charles Atlas of the sophomore class, Billy Skoog. 42. Jean Borgman leaves Mr. Whittaker a brand new slide-rule with built in lights and mouse-trap to keep him amused after she has gone. 43. Frank Sisko and Frank Mastroni, Miss McLaugh1in's handy-men, bequeath their position to any efficient junior in Mr. Chase's department. 44. Laura Adams leaves her way with Bob Anthony to Betsy Wakeman, who has already made considerable headway. S9532942234-295'f22Q+?Qj9S?42Si4329?4ff2Q49Q42554284234253432Q49S342292425342253984234994229429?422Si42Ql?2Ql?2Sii?29?42S?429i4?2S?42SE'4?Q422Qi?2 1 41 1 45. Prof. Bill Borsody, that eminent authority on chemistry, wills tc John Wasco his remarkable deductions in that field. 46. To Dick Bodine, Roger Jones bequeaths his manner of trying to look wide awake on Monday mornings. 47. The Royal Rhythmettesn leave their union cards to any junior girls who have the talent. 48. Doris Parsons wills her basketball prowess to Toots Bodnar. 49. Donald Anderson leaves his exhaustive knowledge of the German language to Harry Leffingwell. 50. Margery Harrington bequeaths her record of 150 words per minute in talking, not typing, to Martha Lennon. 51. Joe Walsh wills his popularity and amazing sports record at F. H. S. to Marcel Traczyk, who already has a head start. 52. Helen Snyder, Mildred Nemesky, and Lillian Baldo leave their right to wear engagement rings to any junior girls who may be eligible. 53. Vin Carissimi wills his yellow jacket and dazzling collection of batwings Qbow-ties to youj to Bob Hitchcock. 54. Mary Ann Carroll leaves her most pleasing personality to Doris Danis. 55. Charlie Davis bequeaths his size 13 gunboats to the U. S. Navy for immediate combat duty. 56. Bette Jennings leaves her baby blue eyes to Jean Linley. 57. Dick Bouchard bequeaths his A plus in French to Henry Wakeman. 58. Barbara Sargent wills her quiet, dignified, and conservative bearing to True Cochran. 59. Those two lt boys of the senior class, Gerhard Rocks and Frank Nagy, leave their leftover tickets to Prof. Quilty's dancing class to Johnny Royak and Leon Honcharik. 60. Bobsey Kellogg leaves to her sister Patty the task of keeping the name of Kellogg well-known in Roger Ludlowe. 61. Bud Northrop bequeaths his turn at the barber shop to Fred Tilden. Maybe he'll use it more often than Bud does. 62. Carol Kempton wills her mariner uniform and marine information to Dot Devore. 63. To Miss Waner, Alex iMorawski leaves a large bottle of tricloro- methane and hopes that it doesn't explode. 64. Dorisanne Woods bequeaths her friendliness and cheerfulness at all times to none other than Blondie 65. Charlie Davis and Dot Hatch leave their 'ifriendshipn of four years to Eileen Malcolm and Jackie O'Connor. 66. Lillian Bradtmuller bequeaths to Francis McNamara her knack of staying out of school and getting away with i-t. 67. Johnny Kocet wills his big-league rubber arm to the local salvage drive. 68. Isabel Mushrim leaves her high lockers to any tall junior girls who can reach them. 69. Elmer Kish leaves Mr. McGuire a whole batch of new excuses. 70. Kaye Johnson wills her Sunday School class of little boys and girls to someone with an extreme amount of patience: Miss Perkins perhaps. 7l. Dave Huntington bequeaths a slightly used, first class set of muscles to the Gym Club for future exhibition. 72. Gene Yacco leaves his Pepsodent smile to Jack Moffitt. 73. Alan Nichols leaves his record of endeavor for ambitious underclass- men to shoot at. 74. Dorre Johnson bequeaths her skill in handling men to Mary Lou Flicker, who doesn't really need it. 3242534931122Sid-'32Qi'2?9?l?S?l?2Ql29?l?2Qi?S349S3432Qi?352942252119S349S?l?2Ql?2Ql?2S?+9Sil229i'l?2El?Qi?Q49Qi?Qi?92432524-?2Ql2S?l??Ql??Ql2Ql??Ql2 l 42 l 75. John T. Wall, Jr., wills his intellectual mind and appreciation of the classics to the freshman fifth period Latin class. 76. Maggie Beattie gives her permission to some fortunate junior girl to go around with next year's football captain. 77. To Mr. Swaffield we leave a squeaking door for his Inner Sanc- tum . 78. Rocker Carroll bequeaths his uncanny way with the women to a worthy successor, Bob Kempton. 79. Ethel Tranberg, the whirlwind brain of the senior class, wills her accommodating personality to Rhoda Kelley. 80. Ronald Downs leaves his well-worn chair in Mr. Swaffield's office to any unfortunate soul who may need it. 1 81. Erica Dirks bequeaths her right of being the only girl in the third year German class to any junior girl who can stand it. 82. Roddy MacFarquhar leaves a pair of tire marks 20 feet long on the Post Road as a reminder of pre-rationing days. 83. To Mr. Harper, Mary Neal Sisk wills a pair of tickets to hear Paul Robson sing. 84. The Senior Council leaves a two gallon coffee pot, a case of coffee, and a new meat grinder to Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Sunich, of the cafeteria staff. 85. Dell Marden bequeaths her girlish giggles and dimples to that cute little freshman, Edna Flicker. 86. The senior boys of the stage crew leave Uncle Mac a carton of cigarettes, hoping that they will last him at least a week. 87. Midge Spall, Lill rRoboc, and Marion Greenwald leave Ginny Nelson behind to struggle through one more year without them. 88. Frank McKenna wills his reputation of being the fastest lineman on the football team to Taylor Cobb. 89. Eleanor Szabo bequeaths her long, glamorous black hair to Nancy Braunfield. 90. Ted Williams leaves his powerful bass voice to Rocco Jacouzzi, so that he, too, may be heard above the crowd. 91. Martha Dixon wills her raised eyebrows, which she acquired after hours of practice, to Nancy Jarvis. 92. Chester Chatfield bequeaths his barn to the present sophomores in order that they may have a place to hold their prom next year. 93. Helen Stranko leaves her younger brother to any girl who can handle him-Peggy Walton, for instance. 94. Jean McCarthy wills her friendly, nonchalant, and matter-of-fact manner to Shirley Wicht. 95. To any junior who wears a 6M shoe, Eleanor Jackson wills her footprints through the halls of Roger Ludlowe. 96. All the boys who have left for the service, leave their service stars on the new flag. May we never forget what a sacrifice they have made and what a credit they are to Roger Ludlowe. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal, this 26th day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. BUD NoRT1-1RoP, Chairman DELL MARDEN HELEN STRANKO MARJORIE WADE VIN CARISSIMI ERNEST KARLIN ALAN NICHOLS E+22S?+32S2+?2Qfl?2S?+?2S?i22Qi-429352Q+9S?+f22Qi-223-229242942S?Jr?2Qff2Qi?S3552526293+22549S2fy?29?f9f2+?2Qli29?+?2S?l'22S?if2?9Sif32S?+?2S?+22Q+?Qi2Q+22Qi9Qi32 -6 I 43 l Cfam Quia my If I were to tell the truth, I could polish the phophecy in short order by simply saying that I predict a sorry fu- ture for this gruesome group of good- for-nothings. That would take care of just about everything here, including myself: and the government would be three sheets to the good in their paper conservation campaign. However, enough of this drivel, let's get on with the story. I was a medical phenomenon. For eighteen years since my graduation from Roger Ludlowe High I had been lost in a state of suspended animation and had just now found my way out. At Wall T Hospital, established in 1955 by F. H. S.'s own J. T., I lay basking in the sunshine of fame, which, in that hovel, was about the only sunshine there was to bask in, for Harold Wilson, the contractor and builder responsible for its construction, had, in a moment of chronic absentmindedness, forgotten to put in the windows. As this made it a little difficult for the patients to breathe at times, Health Commissioner Wokanovicz had installed a contraption invented by Betsy Parker which kept hot air circulating through the building at all times, This, together with a Koos Cooler, had so far proved quite satisfactory. I was lying in a bed, manufactured by Rocks and just about as hard, surrounded by a forest of reporters, doctors, nurses, baskets of Adam's flowers, handsome young internes Cbless their little heartsj, and several distinguished looking beards and goatees behind which I recognized Jim Hassett, Vin Car- issimi, and Lois Schildhauer QLois minus the fuzz, of coursej. As I looked through the maze of faces before me I began to notice others that seemed familiar: Jean McCarthy, Barbara Nichols, and Sally Merwin were standing nearby looking very stiff in their starched white. I might say looking very stiff - period, but on second thought I don't think I'd better. I noticed, however, that as they talked to me their eyes kept shifting toward the male section of the room, so I finally told them to go over and say hello to the boys. Three or four shiftless-looking medicos were standing at the edge of the throng, loudly discussing their private opinions of the case. When one of them took out his scalpel and began toying with it nervously behind his back, I realized that relations were beginning to get a little strained. In order to prevent any possible bloodshed I leaped up and grabbed him by the arm. At this signal they all turned and I recognized Harrington Madden, Donald Bowman, Lee Van Voorhis, and Chester Chatfield. Through our combined efforts we finally got Harrington to put the knife back and he slunk away looking a trifle sheepish with the hospital's strong arm man, Frank Mastroni, giving encouragement from behind. s.933299122Qi?Qi?Q42S2+2S?i?2S?+2?f5i+??Qi?Qi?Qi?iii?Qi?Q62Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?91122Qi?92623532Qj2Q+22Qf9Qj2?Ql-f2Si'vf22Q,2Q9 l44l That dynamo of vigor from old Virginny, Annie Laurie Pritchard, was there getting all the dope for the FOX, now one of the largest and dopiest rags in the country. She was glaring savagely at Forrest Montanye, who represented the FAIRFIELD NEWIS, her rival paper. Forrest, in turn, was glaring back at her, and as a result neither of them got any news. Doris Westerlind could be seen darting in and out of the crowd taking pictures from the woman's angle. Just what the woman's angle was I'm not sure, but it took in a good deal of space. Finally the crowd began to thin out and I was left alone. I lay there for a time just reveling in the privilege of being able to think. Maybe one of these days some of you lads and lassies will have that privilege, but let's keep away from impossible subjects. As I was lying there I heard a knock at the door and who should come tripping over the threshold but Bill Lobdell. He was making his daily rounds delivering papers. He explained that his boy- hood occupation had gotten into his blood: so every day after finishing his work at Norton Aircraft, he tore home on his Scott Scooter with its twenty- cyclinder Kish motor, then started peddling his wares and usually ended up peddling the bike too. The paper cost four cents so I gave Bill a nickel and told him to keep the change. He threw a disparaging glance and a couple of rocks my way and left. I opened the paper and read these headlines: General Ernest Toth's Forces in Dire Straits. I thought to myself, Yeh, with Rand McNally in hot pursuit. Since the war had been over for some time I couldn't quite understand what it meant. I looked down at the article and seeing that it was by that eminent foreign correspondent, Roger Jones, I resolved to come back to it later. . On the next page, society editor, Dell Marden, informed us that Mr. and Mr. C. K. Davis, Jr., QYou have my permission to lay bets on who Mrs. isj had spent the week-end at the You-I-louse, an exclusive summer resort which Ernest had been running rather well. But then didn't Ernie always run rather well, anyway? The sports page co-edited by Sig Swensson and Jo Kinsella showed a picture of those All-American sensations-Walsh, Kruzshak, Komenda, and Borsody-their faces convulsed with rage, beating up the referee whom I could just barely recognize as Alex Morawski. On the opposite page there was a poster by B. Sargent which read, Be Kind to Your Fellow Man. I made a resolution then and there to write to J. McGill, the managing editor, and tell him to let his left hand know what his right hand is doing once in a while. After noticing Marguerite Dotty Dix Spall's column which featured an open letter to Ernest Karlin and Mary Neal Sisk telling them not to argue with each other so much and maybe they'd get somewhere, I threw down the paper. threw on an old hospital sheet to protect me from the elements, and ambled out to get a breath of fresh air. As I was going down the corridor, I passed Bobs Liptak and Gilmore wheeling Ronald Downs into the operating room to have his brain adjusted and relined by that eminent surgeon, Margie Harrington. In a fit of rage Ronald 'had beaten himself over the head with a Hurd Croquet mallet and rumors were at large to the effect that a thinner skull would have been cracked by the blow. I stoppedat the Lab where those four gorgeous blondes--Kay Johnson, Jean Borgman, Ruth Johnson, and Ann Romspert-were in the process of analyzing the contents of a bottle of Johnson's peroxide Cfor future reference. of coursej. They shoved it away in a hurry, however, when they saw Head Technicians, Lucy Vernick and Gloria Zima, coming their way. Going by the psychopathic ward, I saw Tessie Chaplinsky, Marie Miro. Edith Ward, and Doris Weed enjoying a rousing game of Little Sally Water. Q62Q199362362QFQQEEQ495342952Qi?Qi?93525322Q49Q52Q-F22SQEDQQQQQ-fi?Qi?QQQQIQQQQQQEQQQEIQQQQIQQQQQQSZSE'+?2S?l-9S?l?2S?Jk?2Qf2S?f32S?,f52 E451 Edna Taylor and Marian Lee were over with the boys playing a game of Button, Button, Who's Got the Button? As I stepped outside, twilight was just falling, and Fairfield in all its magnificence was stretched before me. I waved to Pat Wakeman, Fairfield's first female mayor, who was sauntering along singing, You Are My Sunshine, and accompanying herself on the trumpet at the same time. I then turned in -the other direction where my nasal passages encountered an exotic aroma. There in the distance blazed the lights of the Pew Glue Works, and I said to myself, Ah, living up to their name at last. To my right I saw Papageorge's cheerful neon sign lighting a welcome to one and all. Paul was standing outside with a couple of his old cronies- Mackno, Zembruski, and Czapla. A couple of cops came sauntering up the street and were hailed with great gusto by the lads. I saw that they were Charlie West and Rod Mcl-iarquhar, looking very resplendent in their uniforms. Down the street Bradtmu1ler's Bijou Theatre was holding the premiere of The Life and Loves of Harry James with Bob Anthony and Mary Ann Carroll taking the leads. There was a government short with it called The WAAC's Work in the War starring Ethel Tranberg and Jean Tolmie. Right across from the hospital was Bernstein and Dowling's Fur Salon. In the window there was a large sign which read thus: Pine Opossum pelts dyed to look exactly like fine Opossum pelts. It seemed to me like a terrible waste of pelts, dye, and time, but, of course, that's only one woman's opinion. Dicso's Market was next door, and I noticed that Margaret was having a special this week of Wade's milk, Mushrim mushrooms, Nagy's Nuts, and Kellogg's corn. Last of all came Pollack's Cleaners and Dyers. The sign over the door said, We have been keeping Fairfield clean for twenty-five years. I wondered to what depths our city and citizens would sink if Pol- lack's ever went out of business. When it got too dark for further observation, I turned to go in. As I reached the entrance, a familiar voice said, Hey, Wall, may I borrow a dime? I spun around and there before me was my old pal Upham. We greeted each other with great exhuberance after being parted so long. Priscilla Sturges, Margaret'Beattie, and Betty Strattard had come with her to represent the Grasmere Alumnae Association Ca little something for the Alma Materj. We all traipsed back to my room to have a good solid gab fest. Priscilla told us about a Broadway play she had seen called Spring Madness. It was written by Carolyn Booth and featured an all-star cast of our seniors with Dick Bou- chard and Lorraine Turck taking the leads. Jean was reading Carolyn's latest book, Tea for Three, or The Infernal Triangle. This led us to a discussion of the latest love affairs of our intimates, and We whiled away the time very nicely. The girls had some magazines with them and as we talked I thumbed through the pages to see what I could see. In one of the fashion magazines, which was edited by Frank Bernard, I saw -Dot Neverdowsky and Joan Stuart posing languorously in gowns of Colonnese rayon, On the next page there was a picture of the woman of the minute fthe time limit has been somewhat loweredj who turned out to be that trumpet sensation, Jean Viebranz. On the back cover, there was an advertisement for Northrop Aircraft. It showedyplayboy Don Murray in his new cream colored heliocopter saying, I like my Northrop because it is faster on the pick-up and more powerful on the straight away. After a couple of hours of steady conversation, I decided we could do with a change. Jean -turned on her Sonnenberg lapel radio just in time to hear Marion Greenwald, the announcer, say, Tonight we heard an All-Gershwin concert featuring 'The Rhapsody in Blue' played by the Ludlowe Symphony Orchestra with Alan Levant Nichols and Shirley Goodman Babineau as soloists. Metropolitan star, Helen Snyder, sang excerpts from 'Porgy and Qi-f2?Q1f?2Q'l??f?iE2S?l?2Ql2S?'l2QQQi-2939535-3292i-9Qi?Sli?iii?QI?Qi?Qi?Qi?Eli?Qi-E?il2Q+?2Ql?29?l9Ql2Ql2Ql'22Ql?2Q'l'22Ql?2Si+?25?F2S?v9SE'v9Y?,?2 l46l Bess' accompanied by an all girl choir. Marion then went on to name the choristers and I recognized among the names, Janet Francisco, Peggy Todd and Dot Myers. Suddenly Marion realized that time was growing short, for she recovered herself and said quickly, You have been listening to the Nemety Cosmetics Hour. This is station RLHS. You will hear next a talk by our ever-present President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, on the current interplanetary problem, Innocuous Neblosity, which expressed in simple terms means the Orientation of Ephemeral Potentialitiesf' The group had to leave then so we didn't listen. When we got to the door, the Fairfield Sanitation Committee, with Julius Ivanko in the lead, paraded by. His little lambs were Charlie Wrabel, Frank Pierwola, Frank Sisko, Valentine Scibek, and Steve Salko. As I climbed back into my bed of Rocks, my mind began to spin with the events of the day. It seemed to me that life had become entirely too com- plicated, anyway for my feeble intellect. Suddenly a delightful wave of calm spread o'er me and I felt myself across the border again into that peaceful state of suspended animation I had known for so long and which I now firmly resolved to make my permanent dwelling place. MARY WALTERS, Chairman RUTH JoHNsoN , DORIS Woobs Q,?5?,2Q,'f293+f22S?l22Qi-432959S3i?2Sif9Qf'5?E+?S342Q+22Qi'?2Q?22Q42E+?Qi?QI?Qi-S9QJi2S3f?2Q+?2Q+?2Q69Qi?Q22Qi?Q+9Ql229Sf?2Q+?2Ql2Qf2Qf??Q,'2 l47l SENIOR COUNCIL First row, left to right: B. Sargent, R. Anthony, XV. Lobdell, N. Johnson, F. Montanye, R. Jones, D. Marden. Second row: A. Nichols, J. 'Walsh, E. Tranberg, M. Beattie, P. Wakeman, Advisers' Miss E. Foley, Mr. E. Sleigle. When the twelve newly elected members of the Senior Council met to- gether for the first time on that fateful day last June, they were too excited to know exactly what was going on. But in the midst of their gaiety they or- ganized and elected officers for the next year. Forrest Montanye was elected presidentg Roger Jones, first vice-president, Bill Lobdell, second vice-president, and Nancy Johnson, secretary. When the need for a treasurer became apparent, Bill stepped in and took the job. They also chose Miss Foley and Prof Sleigle as their advisers. After helping the freshmen get acquainted on the first day of school, the Council got down to business. With national defense uppermost in their minds and with the idea of fun sneaking its way in also, they hit upon the idea of a scrap drive. So off they piled in two trucks to tour the town and collect odd bits of scrap. They gathered everything ranging from hinges to axles, and when the drive was over, they proudly turned it over to the government. After seeing many of their classmates leave Roger Ludlowe to join the armed forces, the Council launched a drive for a service flag for these boys. After a very successful dance which benefited this fund, the flag was purchased and now hangs proudly as a tribute to these former students. 39925229225552S?l2Ql293lf2Eli?39132Sil?Ql22Q11i29?f22Ql2S?l2Qli2Ql22Q'l2S?+22Ql9Ql-?2S?+?Qi?S?l2Ql?Ql9Q+52Sil22Q+?2Sil'i2S?+9Ql9Ql?2Q+?2S?,2 l43l s 5 'L i+?Qf2Qi2Qi?9?f2Qf?? i fl r 0 OF se 1, ne' 0:43, fp-.us STUDENT CONGRESS First row, left to right: C. Higgins, A. Evans, P. Pellett, F. Rose, J. Kinsella, E. Dietrich, M, McNamara, G. Rocks, D. Bouchard, E. Hurd, B. Butterfield, B, Nussenfeld. Second row: Mr. XVhittaker, B. Skoog, R. XVaehler, C. Baldwin, C. Rotolo, J. Lasko, J. Lyons, E. D'Attelo, R, Jacouzzi, Mr. Rosenthal. Third row: R. Bohman, J. Swindon, B. Lobdell, R. Gilmore, J. Walsh, S. Northrop, R. Anthony, C. Wrabel, B. Loewith, N. Georgis. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY First row, left to right: B. Gilmore, G. Rocks, J. Walsh, B. Komenda, Mr. Swaffield, R. Jones, C. Wrabel, A. Morawski, W. Lobdell. Second row: F. McKenna, E. Dietrich, B. Borsody, R. Lindberg, H. Recklet, L. Honcharik, J. Hassett, H. Loewith. Third row: L. Stopa, M. Traczyk, E. Chervansky, S. Swenson, F. Nagy, F. Montanye. L. Velotti, B. Garofalo. Qi?QE?Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Q52Qi?Qi?83593562C322Qi?S39Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?QE?Qi?Qi?QE?QE?Qi?Qi?Qi?Gil-32E+?2Q+22Qf9Q+?2Ql2Q?2Ql22Q+2 I 50 l CLASS OFFICERS PRESHMAN President JACK O'CONNOR Vice-President PAUL SLIVKA Secretary MARY LOU LINCOLN Treasurer SUSAN HOYT Adviser MR. WRIGHT SOPHOMORE President IVIILTON PELLETT Treasurer BARBARA PORTER Adviser MISS FOLEY JUNIOR Presiden I DOROTHY DEVORE Vice- Presiden I ROBERT HITCHCOCK Secretary , ANN MCG ARRY Treasurer ELYSE NUSSENPELD ' Adviser MR. WHITTAKER eeQ42s+e2e2+2Q+22Q+2s2+2sseQ+ess+22eeQeQ+e2Q+eQ+eQ+ee+e2e+f2fs+esmeeeeseaQ42224222422Q+ee+es2+eQ+eQ+s2fs+eQ+e2Q+ee+2s2+e2s+efs+:2s+f2Q+2 L 51 1 COACHES Left to right: R. Whittaker S. Stocks, E. Sleigle, G. Taylor A. Harper, XV. Hellmann. CAPTAINS Kocet, J. Hassett. CHEER LEADERS '55 CD 2355 SSD' ova BS 2 - .. m os I.. Q 2 5 2 2 if 5' 10515 F' Leffingwell. SQQQQQQQi?Q42S39Qi?QE?S?+?2Q+9f?+??f?l?2Q?22Qi?S?l?29?l9Qlf29?lG2Ql2Ql?2Qi?S352Ql2Ql2Qf?253+2Ql2Ql?2QE?Q52Q42Qi?Qi?SQQQQQQQQEYQQQQl22Ql2Q?2QlC2 l 52 l 1 First row, left to right: E. Chervansky, C. Wrabel, J. Walsh, S. Swensson, R. Carroll. Second row: P. Homa, J. First row, left to right: S. Nichols, L. Pritchard, B. But- terfield, N. Johnson, J. Lotsko, Gilmore, Miss O'Dwyer, . Wrabel, T. Shaughnessy, . FOOTBALL .1 3: First row, left to right: B. Komenda, E. Toth, S. Swensson, W. Czapla, J. Walsh, B. Anthony, G. Rocks, F. McKenna, W. Borsody. Second row: F. Nagy, D. Huntington, R. Liptak, J. Swindon, R. Carroll, E. Dietrich, M. Traczyk, R. Patterson, J. Royak. Third row: G, Schumann, H. Recklett, J. Benham, L. Honcharik, M. Gould, F. Hustek. R. Nielsen, T. Cobb. Fourth row: L. Stopa, L. Velotti. Fifth row: Coach Stocks, Ass't. Mgr., XV. Skoog, Mgr., H. Wakeman, Coach Hellmann. Although Fairfield was unable to retain its hold on the Conference championship, it made a good record in league competition, winning three, losing one and tying one. Central, the champion, was the only conference team to down the Orange and Black. Fairfield finished in second place. A crowd of 7,000 saw the season's opener at Harding Stadium played as a twilight game due to dimout regulations. T-he Harding eleven, seasoned by two previous games, got away to a fast start in the first half and led 13 to 0. However, with Walsh and Traczyk showing -the way, Ludlowe rallied and dominated the second half. A strong Harding defense held of-f Fairfield's first bid to score, but with a fine pass attack featuring Ed Dietrich and Marcel Traczyk a touchdown resulted. Injuries to Bill Borsody, ,Taylor Cobb and Steve Kruzshak nullified any further attempts to even the score. Completely outplayed in the first half by a fast and aggressive Fairfield team, Central's h-eavy combine managed to put over a single touchdown to take the opening conference fray. Our first victory came over the Millionaires of Greenwich in an exciting 13 to 12 game. A sleeper play after Greenwich's first score brought a touch- down and Bill Komenda's pass interception a few moments later was enough to win for th-e Orange and Black. An outplayed Norwalk team went down to a 12 to 0 defeat due to fine work by Walsh, Traczyk and Borsody and strong defensive line play. An undefeated Milford team evened an old score by turning in its first victory over Fairfield since 1928 by a 7 to 0 score. The Danbury eleven was defeated for the third conference victory 12 to 0. General team play featured the victory. A game, called one of the outstanding school boy tussles of the year, found unbeaten Stratford winning by a score of 13 to 8. S?GQfG9?v29'3+29?i?29?f59S?f322322933949Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?S56229?+9S?i2S?k2S?+2Q+?2S?i?f5?ij?2Q+?2Qi?2Q?2l9iF229?+?2Qf2S?-if2?S?i?2S?i9S?i?2S?Jk2S?195?f?2S3,? 1531 BASKETBALL Left to right: G. Yacco, F. Montanye, J. Walsh, E. Chervansky, A, Skultety, E. Boncek, R. Cargill, W. Komenda, L. Honcharik, E. Dietrich, P. Homa, M. Traczyk, Coach Taylor, center: . Lee. After two poor starts against Junior College and Harding, Fairfield finally got rolling against Danbury and whipped them 40 to 18. The next game was a setback for the Orange and Black quintet to the tune of 41 to 16 by an untested Central mystery basketball team. After Fairfield's drubbing from Central they bounded back with three straight vic- tories over Staples, Norwalk and Greenwich. Fairfield's basketball team was forced to give in to a slightly superior Bassick five in the traditional Fairfield-Bassick game. The Lions were favored over Fairfield but they were given a harder struggle than they expected. Next a vastly improved Orange and Black quintet journeyed to Bridgeport where they avenged their first defeat by Central. It was their first victory in the Reillymen's gym since the rivalry began. The Central victory served as a pep tonic to the Taylormen as they captured the next five victories in a row. The Orange and Black team then entered the state tournament in New Haven. In the Yale Gym, the Fairfield 'Cagers were defea-ted by a much super- ior Torrington team. It was a very successful season for the Ludlowe court- men. Coach Taylor used two complete teams in each game. Walsh, Yacco. Dietrich, Traczyk, Carroll and Boncek were members of the first group and Montanye, Homa, Komenda, Chervansky, Honcharik and Skultety composed the second group. The two leading scorers were: Ed Dietrich and Marcel Traczyk. 92l329?l32Ql9S?l?2S?+2Si+?S32Qi?Q52QE?QQQQE?Eli?Sli?9359Qi?Qi?Q+99Sl?2S?l2Ql?2Ql22Q+f29?+2S?+9Qi?Qi?Eli?Ql?25?l22QF29?l?2Q+9S?l?2Qf?2Q,?? l54l SOCCER First row. left to right: G. Loomis, R. Smith, D. Banna- tyne, G. Wenger, C. Wrabel, B. Gilmore, D. Bullard, J. Wasko. E. Brown. Second row: B. Kempton, R. Jacouzzi, F. Hustek, R. Ras- mussen, B. Seirup, A. Russell. R. Steiner, J. Kiraly. Third row: E. Boros, G. Fingelly, F. Tilden, H. Farkas. B. Loewith. W. Scholtes. J. V. BASKETBALL JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: J. Swindon, M. Pellett, R. Jac- ouzzi, W. Seirup, F. Hustek. Second row: Mr. Taylor. P. Farma, E. Lengyel, R. For- tell, E. Fishman. BOYS' HF CLUB First row, left to right: L. Stopa, A. Morowski, P. Farma. H. Wakeman, J. Royak, L. Vel- otti, G. Yacco, M. Traczyk. Second row: D. Huntington, R. Gilmore, W. Lobdell, W. Ko- menda, F. Nagy, W. Borsody. J. Walsh, T. Cobb, F. McKenna. H. Loewith, G. Rocks. Third row: W. Czapla, P. Papageorge, R. Jones, E. Cher- vansky, F. Montanye, W. Hell- mann, J. Kocet, H. Farkash, J. Hassett, C. Wrabel, R. Liptak. Fourth row: R. Schultz, W. Seirup, A. Skultety, H. Recklett. F. Tilden, S. Swensson, E. Bon- rek. R. Lindeberg, E. Dietrich. J. Swindon. R. Anthony, R. Carroll, J. Benham. CROSS COUNTRY First row, left to right: C. Barker, J. Stassola, T. Condon. E. Youhouse, R. Norton, C. Darrow, U. Whiteman. Second row, left to right: Coach Sleigle, P. Slivka, A. Seres, R. Janson, R. Bodine CMgr.j. Q?22Qf52Q+?2Qi9S2+29?i292+?Qi?QE?Qi?S379Q12S3127Q79Qv9Qv??Silt?9312Q19Q125219Q72927323522399,32QE?QE?Q7993152Q1?25?v?2Qf2Q7?2Qv?2Qf?Qvf2Qf2931529, GIRLS' HOCKEY ' s First row, left to right: B. Kellogg, J. Kinsella, L. Bodnar, J. Clarke, M. Beattie, D. Parsons, T. Burr, J. Stapleton. Second row: A. Huntington, D. Devore. B. Buchanan, M. Wilson. C. Brevig, D. Krewson, M. L. Hunt'n t M' O'D . 1 g on, 1ss wyer L. Schildhauer Knot in picturej Due to transportation difficulties, the Honor team this year played only one game. The team traveled to Milford where a very close contest was held which finally ended in a 2-2 tie. Fairfield's first goal was made by Connie Brevig on a short corner. The iMilford team retaliated with some marvelous pass-work that took the ball deep into Fairfield's territory. Milford started the second half with a bang by making a goal and Fairfield was behind for the first time. The Fairfieldites then went on the offensive and after several attempt by her teammates, Bobsy Kellogg sent the ball through the goal posts to tie the score 2-2. The powerful hits of Margaret Beattie, Connie Brevig, and Janet Clarke highlighted the gameg and the excellent dribbling of Betty Buchanan and Teddy Burr proved big headaches to the Milfordites. THE HONOR TEAM C. H. B. Margaret Beattie C. Joan Kinsella R. H. B. Teddy Burr R. I. Ann Huntington L. H. B. Connie Brevig L. I. Doris Krewson R. F. B. Doris Parsons R. W. Betty Buchanan L. F. B. Pudge Wilson L. W. Dot DeVore Goalie-Lois Jane Schildhauer Subs:- Sue Biesel, Toots Bodner, Joan Stapleton, Elaine Porter, Bobsy Kellogg. The Juniors Were the interclass champs this year. The result of interclass games was as follows: Sr. ................ 2 Jr. ............ 2 Soph. ............ l Fresh. .... -- 0 Sr. ................ 4 Soph. ........ l Soph. ............ 0 Jr. ............ 5 Sr. --- ....... 2 Fresh. ...... O Fresh. .......... O Jr. ....... 8 9.229.532Qf22QF22S'?i2f?i9S?i?292i?25'3f22Qi-2925953112Qi?2Q+E2Q+f2Qi?Qi9Q+?Q?22Q5f9363293+92539iii?99359S?i22Qf32Qf32Qi9Qf22Qi?2S?+2S?,9Q,?2Q,?? l56l V GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: D. Parsons, L. Bodnar. J. Kinsella, M. Beattie, P. Wakeman, N. Johnson, J. Upham, J. Clarke. Second row: C. Colonnese, B. Nichols, M. Wilson, D. Wycinowski, D. Krewson, D. Myers. C. Brevig, Miss O'Dwyer, N. Braunfield, J. Stapleton, E. DeMartin. L. Schildhauer Knot in picture.j The basketball team may take a bow for a very successful season consisting of one defeat and three victories. Because of transportation difficulties, the schedule was limited to four games, omitting the usual games with Cherry Lawn, Lauralton Hall, and 'Milford The lightning fast plays of Pat Wakeman and Margaret Beattie enabled Nancy Johnson to be high scorer with forty points. A special mention goes to the guards who, through super-terrific efforts, saved many games for F, H. S. Those beautiful passes thrown by Pat Wakeman were the highlights of most of the games. The long shots put in by Margaret Beattie earned her the nickname of Swisher. The Junior Varsity team, the girls in the second row of the picture, had the same record. They won three games and lost one. This defeat was at the hands of Staples. Captain Tootie Bodnar was high scorer with forty-two points. Since all the other forwards on both Varsity and junior varsity are graduating this year, next year's team will depend on Tootsg and we are sure she can handle it. Our grateful appreciation goes to Miss O'Dwyer for her always helpful and understanding patience. Also orchids to Eleanor DeMartin and Carmella Colonnese for being the best managers the teams have had in many years. Fairfield Staples 26 Fairfield Staples Fairfield Staples 3 l Fairfield Staples Fairfield Norwalk 23 Fairfield Norwalk Fairfield Norwalk 3 8 Fairfield Norwalk 9?i952i?2Si+f25ii2Qi??S?i2S?i?fQi?S36292i2Qiii2S522Qi?Qi22Qi?2S?i?2Qi2S?if29?i22Qi2Qi?2S?i29?i2S?l29?i2?Qi?Qi?S?i?2Qi?2Sii2Q7?29?,?2Q,32S?l28379932 l57l GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row, left to right: B. Nichols, D. Myers, D. Johnson. J. Kinsella, Miss O'Dwyer, M. Beattie, M. Wilson, D. Parsons, L. Pritchard, E. DeMartin. Second row: B. Kellogg, D. Devore. L. Bodnar, J. Stapleton, C. Brevig, T. Burr, P. Wake- man, A. McGarry, A. Hunting- IOI1. Third row: B. Buchanan, D. Krewson, N. Johnson, E. Tran- berg, D. Wycinowske, J. Clarke, C. Colonnese. L. Schildhauer Knot in pic- ture.J BGWLING CLUB First row, left to right: E. Jones, D. Jones, J. McCarthy. D. Myers, B. Yacco, J. Os- borne, E. Jackson, L. Haslof. J. Kaminsky, J. Linley, J. Wade, F. Rose, I. DeMattia. Second row: Miss Kennedy, F. Hiller, H. Kerezsi, B. Kri- vensky, J. Morin, E. Ruff, M. Lennon, B. East, J. Rennison, A. McC1arry, N. Couch, P. Wal- ton, Miss Roberts. Third row: N. Ramsey, B. Porter, J. Baker, J. Craig, P. Pollack, D. Palsa, S. Nichols, L. Cuony, C. Oshiro, B. Ber- tha, M. Shedden, L. Danziger. Fourth row: J. Kelly, M. McNamara, V. Buchanan, E. Sammis, F. Kachmar, D. Krew- son, N. Johnson, E. Skolfield. N. Nissen, T. Carr, V. Belle. GIRLS' NF CLUB First row, left to right: N. Johnson. Second row: D. Parsons, P. Wakeman, E. DeMartin, L. Pritchard, M. Beattie. Third row: Miss O'DWyer, J Kinsella. Q72Q7f22Q,?2Qf22 Q52Q72Q-QQ79Q72912919S3722QT?S3129319Qv??Q79Q19Qf?2Qv9S'?v?29?f9Q79Q799792Q7f?Q79Q79Q7?2Q79Qi22Qf?2Qf32Q+?2Qi2Qi?2Si'i2Sif9Qf?Qi? GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' A. A. makes its debut in this Year Book, although it has been a vital part of the girls' sports life for many years. This is the only association to which a girl may belong because of her athletic ability. She must have six points to qualify for membership. The high point of the year is the initiation of the new members into th? club, an event which is looked forward to by the old members, who wish to avenge the punishment they had to take. President .,..o,os,,,,o ,s,.,, ,-,os , M argaret Beattie Vice-President ..... ,,... P udge Wilson Sec'y.-Treas. ..a,.. Jo Kinsella BOWLING This year bowling has taken its place in the sports calendar of F. H. S. A bowling committee consisting of two members from each class planned a tournament by which all class teams played each other. Isabel DeMattia brought glory to Fairfield when she took home a prize for one of the highest scores in the bowling playday which was held at Bridge- port and attended by girls from the near-by schools. This sport brought out many who do not participate in other athletic activities, and for this reason it should be continued next year. HF CLUB The F Club, the highest girls' athletic organization, is under the sup- ervision of Miss O'Dwyer. The girls in this group have been active in athletics during their four years in high school, and almost all have been members of at least one varsity team. This all-senior group proudly boasts four members -- Pat Wakeman, Joan Kinsella, Laurie Pritchard, and Margaret Beattie - who received sweaters during their junior year. 53,323329522Qfiga9262S5632Qf?2Q+?2S2l-32Q-S2S?+2?Sil?S'i+52933299552Qi?QQQQQQQQQYQQQQQQQQQS352S3432Q499325359Qi?QQQQQQQQQQQQEQQQS3f??9?1?2Qv?2Qf?2f2,?2Q,9 l591 , Q+?Qf'QQf?Qf?YQf2 ag s':+l'g'l :JI lSlIlgIl,' V N B .fix I:u::j:f,.g:' ' ' l' ' Sai V 5 I4 wk THE BAND 1 R First row, left to right: D. Kramer, S. Babineau, C. Booth, B. Sargent, R. Bobak, G. acicot. Second row, left to right: E. Karlin, B. East. J. Huber, C. Ervin. W. Seirup. Third row, left to right: K. DeWitt, W. Scholtes, J. Brader. B. Squeo, M. Pellett. Fourth row, left to right: S. Northrop, A. Leiss, A. Daly, J. Elias, A. Nichols. Fifth row, left to right: E. Fishman, P. W'akeman, M. Jennings, J. Powers, R. Seirup. Sixth row, left to right: J. Viebranz, R. Anthony. Seventh row, left to right: W. LaRose, A. Lutinsky, K. Williams. F. Baron. Eighth row, left to right: J. Buchanan, M. Satmary. J. Wall, R. Bodine. Ninth row, left to right: D. Woodward, C. Colonnese, L. Skolfield, E. Kish, J. Viebranz. Tenth row, left to right: R. Hitchcock, E. Skolfield, N. DelBuono, R. Carlson. Eleventh row, left to right: F. Walker, G. Schuman, W. Elwood. Fairfield has always pointed with pride to its band. This year, com- posed of fifty-six students, directed by Fred Bayers, the Fairfield Band has again brought honor to the school. The first responsibility of the Band is to furnish music at the football games, and although they were on the job at all of the home contests, wartime restrictions prevented their support at the out-of-town games. The Band played at a Civic Defense meeting in the auditorium on October 26th, at the Boy Scout Court of Honor on November 19th, and at an assembly program on March 24th. Twenty-five selected members played for the Army- Navy E Award at the C. O. Jelliff Company in Southport on February 9th. A special honor fell upon one of our most talented musicians, Robert Anthony, who was selected to represent the school instrumental work at a Lions Club luncheon in Bridgeport, for which he received an award of five dollars. One of the most anticipated events on the school calendar is the annual band concert. This year it took place on Wednesday evening, March 31st, and was lauded as one of the best concerts the band has ever presented. Shortly after midyear, Band activities moved to Room 109 in the new wing, and the band is highly pleased with the new quarters where cabinets are provided for music, instruments, and other equipment. One member, James Woolever, has joined the United States Navy and two have dropped out, leaving the present membership at fifty-four, The officers are: Sherwood Northrop, President: Jean Viebranz, Vice-President, Mary Lou Jennings, Secretary. QQ?379952Qi?Qi?S?JF22Qi2Ql25?l22S?i9Qf?2Qi?929622Qi?S?f2Qff2Qf2Q+9S?i?2Q+22S?l2?S?f99?+??Qf2?Qf?2S?i9S5532Ql2Ql?2Q5y?2Ql92S?+?29?l9Qf?Ql'2 l61l A CAPPELLA CHOIR First row, left to right: S. Fisher, L. Bruchalski, L. Whiteman, M. Harrington, P. Pollack, A. Buturla, A. Eklund, J. Lotsko, P. Todd, J. Francisco. Second row: A. Liptak, A. Pollack, L. Danziger, P. Pellett, G. Thompson, S. Bates. D. Hatch, M. Dixon, L. Nastu, H. Snyder, J. Adams, L. Turck. Third row: J. Clarke, B. Buchanan, C. Booth, H. Williams, M. Huntington, L. Vernik, E. Rider, C. McClinch, B. Stewart, D. Schwing, D. Ciopsill. Fourth row: A. Huntington, M. Wright, D. Johnson, J. Wier, R. Janson, T. Williams, H. Farkash, E. Kronovitter, VJ, Goldsmith, C. Chatfield. Fifth row: J. Boback, W. Clarke, O. Anderson, C. Davis, G. Pew. The Roger Ludlowe A Cappella Choir met two periods a week on school time and had a total active membership of 107. Not all of these appeared in public concerts, for the qualifying standards of performance remained high and were again determined by individual auditions. Seven appearances were made in the school auditorium, with only three outside performances this year, because of the wartime curtailment in traveling. High points of the year were the program given in December for the Maplewood Junior High School P. T. A., the Christmas Concert, and the Spring concert with the or- chestra. Recordings were taken of the 'Christmas and Spring concerts, and copies were made available to choir members. This was a highly successful undertaking and one which provided a permanent record of these events. Plans were being made for a radio broadcast at the close of the season. In December the girls of the choir presented a program to the Southport Woman's Club, the entire performance, in the absence of the director, being conducted by selected members of the group. In the course of the year, the choir memorized and presented in public a total of twenty-two different selections. Awards of bronze, silver, and gold pins went to deserving members, with highest honors being given to Jeanne Adams, Janet Francisco, Helen Snyder, and Peggy Todd. P1'eSid9nt ..... . ............rr,.. Peggy Todd Business Mgr.: ,rr,,r.. Lorraine Turck Secretary ..., ....r J anet Francisco Librarian: ..... Mary Neal Sisk '9,231-9Q2Q,?2Q,?2Q+?25?l325?l?2Q+2S?+?29?l-2? Qi?9239Qi?5353292Q?293??9i?2S?fl?2Ql9Ql9Ql9Ql29352952Qi?Qi?Qi?S?if2S?+9Q+?2Q+??Q+?2Qi?25S?2Q+2Q+229?+?2 l62l i A CAPPELLA CHOIR N First row: M. Sisk, J. Borgman, L. Civkin, B. Butterfield, B. Rempel, E. Sammis, J. White. A. Jewell, S. Reck, M. Savage. Second row: D. Myers, F. Grieger, N. Johnson, M. Beattie, P. Wakeman, J. Kaminski, E. Gopsill, E. Dirks, D. Parsons, B. Wakeman, Mr. Vloodruff. Third row: J, Tetrault, N. Buchanan, D. Krewson, K. Johnson, S. Kidder, D. Never- dousky, B. Pinckney, R. Meyers, D. West, E. DeMartin, M. Lincoln, P. Howe. Fourth row: J. Christie, C. Bartlett, J. Radel, R. Norton, K. Carlson, F. Mastroni, W. Talbot, R. Edwards, A. McGarry, A. Arnold, D. Devore. W BFifth row: D. Albert, J. Benham, H. Spinney, G. Catandella, R. Forsberg, R. Ecsedy, . aker. FROM THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT Thee With Tender Care I'll Cherish t,ctt ,,., t,,t,,t . ..,tt. , tt,tc.,tt,,tt Bach What Can This Mean? . t,tt,, . t,tt,ttA,. tc,t C .,o..,.. -- . L . Staley The Little Town C . , .t., . . .,t,,,t,, .,,o, Norwegian Melody by Black R. Helen Snyder, soloist Familiar Carols Dona Nobis Pacem .,,,,,,t,,t c,t, ,t,,c,,........t.t,,, T r aditional canon arr. by Wilson Tocatta in D Minor, tt,., ,.c,,tt,t,t , , tt...t,..,. ,.......,,,. . ..t,t.t,..,,,..,,. .-.Bach Ransom Edwards, Organist Lullaby to the Little Child Jesus. ....,aa,a..,....,aa.aa....,,,...... Polish, arr. by Floyd Jeanne Adams, soprano - Leonora Nastu, contralto Rounds and a Jingle Silent Night. ,a,,,,,,.,,v,,,a,,a,,,t,,a,,C.,,C,,.,,..,.-,,..,,,a.,,v,.,.,a ,,.,t, G ruber Little Bells Through Dark of Night. .....,.. - ,.............. .....,. K ountz Doris Westerlind, soprano O Zion, That Bringest Good Tidings ,................,.... ..... S tainer Familiar Carols Stage Manager: Dean Albert Rehearsal Accompanists: Mary Neal Sisk, Ransom Edwards, Lora Civkin, Florence Grieger, Jack Radel. Director: Harvey L. Woodruff 9629552S2F29?+2Qi2QE?QE?QiiiiiilfgiQ+2QiC2SL92QtFQQf2Qi?S32iiiQJEZQQQQi?Q+2S?5f?Q+22Qf2Qi9Q+?2Qi?2Q+?2Qi?QiG92Qi2Qi?Qi2Qi9S?f9Qf2Qi??Qi?2Sil'22 l 6 3 l A THE ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: G. Pew, B. East, W. Scholtes, T. Kramer, K. DeWitt, E. Karlin, K. Marvin, C. Barker. Second row: J. Viebranz, R. Bodine, R. Anthony, A. Nichols, J. Buchanan, D. Woodward, L. Skolfield, R. Carlson, K. Carlson, VU. Cull. Third row: QStandingD T. W'alker, F. Baron, G. Racicot, D. Parisi, V. Bonney, C. Ander- son. CEleven members absent.j STAGE CREW First row. left to right: D. Huntington, C. Chatfield, F. Montanye, E. Barker, Mr. Whittaker, A. McGarry, R. Jones. A. Nichols. W. Lobdell. Second row: R. Bodine, C. O'Conner, R. Bohman, E. Lobdell, E. Brown, G. Wenger, R. Shulz. Qi?S?+?2Qi?2QF2?Qi?2Q+?2Qf2Qi-25252Qi?S3622QQQQQQQQQQQiii?iii?Qi?QQQCSE2Qi?Qi?Q52Qi?Q52iii?9395352S?l22Qf?2Ql9Q+?2Qf22Ql??Qf?Q+?2 I 64 l -IQ N GLVLZJXL Z? 42 I9 2fi29?f2Ef253i32S5211?2 0 'R 'f.Q-.p FRESHMAN-SOPI-IMORE DRAMATICS First row, left to right: M. L. Lincoln, M. L. Flicker, B. Callan, M. MacNamara, B. Porter, N. Braunfield, A. J. Murphy, P. Walton. L. Civkin, S. Fisher, M. Shedden, J. Osborn, E. Malcolm, B. Vkfakeman, J. Scott. Second row: V. Fingelly, N. Whitney, E. Interdohnen, D. Palsa, A. Vajanyi, M. Pontillo, P. Donley, D. Carlson, L. Danziger, C. Anderson, A. Baumrind, P. Kellogg, B. Pinckney, J. Linley, Miss Sanders. Third row: Miss Heppner, S. Bird, N. Porter. M. Lindeberg, F. Gopsill, M. L. Southard, M. Shaughnessy, M. Whiteman, S. Suprenant, V. Wakeman, S. Bates, J. Morin, J, Grumman, J. Stapleton, N. Swift. J. Beaty. Fourth row: B. Webster, A. Rosner, P. Cartwright, M. Akersen, E. Ruff, J. Stubenhaus, D. Borgman, B. Stewart, H. Eisenman, J. Luddy, A. Conners, V. Bonney, K. Donley, L. Haslof. The Freshmen-Sophomore Dramatic Society was formed to try to interest the freshmen and sophomores in the fields of acting, writing, and producing plays. This year the club was happy to hold its meetings in the new auditorium after school. At the first meeting of the group the following officers were elected: President ..... ........... P eggy Walton Secretary L c..ccc,-...... ...,.,,.. N ancy Braunfield Treasurer .. .......,.......... ......, A bbie Jane Murphy Program Chairman. .cc.t....,,...,-,t,,.,.t...,........................,.. Lora Civkin Under the able direction of Lora Civkin, varied programs of skits and readings were given at the meetings of the group. Because the shortage of fuel curtailed the annual public performance by the group, an assembly program was given in its place. Several members of the group journeyed to New York to see a stage pro- duction at the close of the year. The group had as its advisers Miss Sanders and Miss Heppner. 932635-fflSSQQQQQQQQQQ+22S2f9S2f22QfS2lQ+2iii?S+?934532952Qi-22Qi-C22Qt?YSEYYSQSZQQ-fiQE?QE?Qi-C22Gil?Q+292J+9f?l-5232Qf9Qi2Ql292l2Qf?2S?-QQQEESQQQZ l 6 7 l KOMIANS First row, left to right: A. McGarry, L. Pritchard, P. Vwlakeman, E. Skolfield, M. N. Sisk, B. East. Second row: V. Belle, H. Rogowska, T. Cochrane, S. Wicht, C. Brevig, G. Racicot, B. Butterfield, N. Johnson, H. Loewith, J. Clarke, M. Hansen, J. Porter, D. Woods, B. Parker, H. Stranko. Third row: D. Bannatyne, B. Nussenfeld. M. Huntington, J. Stewart, F. Rose, R. Johnson, B. Strattard, A. Arnold. L. 'Whiteman, A. Corrigan, A. Huntington, B. Kellogg, J. Kinsella. E. DeMartin, J. Viebranz. D. Hatch, Miss Kelly, H. Wakeman. Fourth row: B. Anthony, M. Savage, S. Bridge. F. Hilton, D. Krewson, J. Lotsko, A. Jewell, N. Nissen, J. Nylen, D. Weed, M. Kowalski, N. Buchanan, D. Neverdousky, C. Kempton, C. Booth, J. Anthony. Back row: B. Norton, E. Karlin, D. Bouchard, J. Moffitt, V. Carissimi, T. Shaughnessy, H. Leffingwell, F. Tilden, L. Manchester, B. Gilmore, T. Kramer, R. Edwards, H. Madden. The clock has ticked away the remaining minutes: the house lights have dimmed: and the heavy curtain slowly parts, revealing to the waiting audience the stage set for the first act of Jay Tobias' play, A Ready-Made Family. With the opening of the curtain begins the big night for all Komians-actors, prompters, painters, make-up artists, stage hands, and property-men. This night they collectively pray for the cast-Martha Lennon, Bud Loewith, Bunny Nussenfeld, Ernest Karlin, Barbara Butterfield, David Bannatyne, Dorisanne Woods, and Vincent Carissimi, Eunice Hurd, and Lois Schildhauer. Miss Mae Elizabeth Kelly, who had coached and guided the cast with the utmost skill and patience, sits confidently in the audience. Waves of laughter roll over the audience as the first two acts unfold before our eager eyes. Now during thegintermission, amidst the excited babble all around us, we shall en- deavor to give you the background of the Komians who have made this pro- duction possible. One-hundred fifteen juniors and seniors interested in any form of dra- matics, joined this club at its first meeting. The following officers: President. Nancy Johnson: Vice-President, Delpbine Mardeng Secretary, Barbara Butter- field, and Treasurer, Bud Loewith, were elected to Work with Miss Kelly, the faculty adviser. The first public appearance was made at Christmas, when a talented cast, True Cochran, Bud Loewith, Shirley Babineau, Betty Jane Strattard, Harry Leffingwell, Janet Clarke, and Bob Norton-presented to the student body a one-act play entitled, A Christmas Rose. This was very Well done, and a congratulatory bouquet Was thrown to the cast and director. Q,'22Q+9Qf?2Qi9Qf22Qi22Q+2Q69Qi9Q+?2Qf?2Q69iii?9332952Q42Qi?5359362252532Qi?953235252622Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?S2+?2Qi?Qi22Qi9Qf2Qf?9?faS2,2 l63l T HE SPIANS l First row, left to right: Lorraine Turck, Carolyn Booth, Miss Kelly, Nancy Johnson, Delphinc Marden. Second row: Harrington Nladden, Richard Bouchard. Ql?Q+2S?+22Ql22Ql9QQS?+29523625352Q52Q+?2S?f2S?l2S??2Q+9Q?22Qi329?l2QQQQQQQQQQQQYQQS?l22Ql22Ql?2f3l?2S?l?2S?l9S?'F2Ql?2Q+9Q+9S?+i2S?l2 I 69 1 THE THEATRE CLUB First row, left to right: M. Wrabel, M. George, M. Hansen, J. Bassett, S. Potter, V. Nelson, A. McGarry, A. Arnold, G. Zimn, F. Kost, E. Dicso, D. Guy. L. Cramer. Second row: E. McLevy, L. Hanson, L. Coburn, E. Barker, T. Cochran, S. Wicht, E. Eieorgis, E. DeMartin, B. Jennings, J. Stewart, E. Houston, L. Fortuna, J. Wade, M. Spall, B. cKeon. Third row: S. Zywicki, M. Wade, S. Nichols, B. Strattard, H. Stranko, M. Murphy, R. Renkis, L. Whiteman, E. Szaho, A. Corrigan, K. Carroll, M. Miro, H. Hiza, L. Kell, B. Kellogg. O. Sedlak, J. Linley, D. Koos, Miss McLaughlin. Fourth row: R. Johnson, R. Padula, J. Tolmie, A. Palsa, L. Roboc, G. Colonnese, N. Couch, P. Hull, L. Adams, L. Bernstein. li. Hilton, S. Bridge, M. Greenwald, M. Kincaid, E. Jackson, D. Hatch. Fifth row: G. Lippincott, R. Kelly. D. Weed. I. Keating, A, Filanowski, D. Krewson, N, Buchanan, M. Beattie. D. Woods, M. Nemesky. J. Porter, J. Linley, B. Hermes. The curtains are parting. Fred Waring and his orchestra are at attention. At the strike of seven the Theater Glub is about to be entertained by Ches- terfield Thus the purpose of the club was being realized: namely, to acquaint its members with the best plays on the New York stage and to create an enthus- iasm for the theater and its personnel. Membership is open to juniors and seniors. Both week-end groups stopped at the Commodore, saw Janie and Stars on Ice, and heard Johnny Long and Xavier Cugat. The trip was completed with dinner in the Century Room listening to strains of Hal Mc- Intyre's orchestra. 1 Adviser .....................,,.....,,................., Miss Elizabeth McLaughlin ?3i2Qi?2Qi??9?f??Qi?Sli?9?i3Q13?29?i'22Qr?Qi32Qi?9352Sir?9352Qi??9?'l??9?+2?Qi?Qi?Q-li?Qi?Qi?Qi?S3i2Qi?25?l??5?'l??9?i?2Qi?Ql'29?F2S?i29?i??Qi5293i?2 l 70 l THE FORUM CLUB First row. left to right: E. Nussenfeld, J, Anthony, T. Cochran, B. Butterfield, V. Carissimi, L. Pritchard. J. Wyrtzen. A. Eklund, A. Pollack. Second row: J. Royak. R. Velotti. A. Corrigan. L. Corwin. E. Barker, S. Powell, G. Wenger, Mr. Harper. ' The aim of the Forum Club this year, as in previous years, was to foster and develop various types of discussions. Out of these discussions it was hoped that a clearer understanding of parliamentary procedure and a greater amount of poise would be gained. At the first meeting of the club the following officers: President, Vincent Carissimi: Vice-President and Treasurer, Laurie Pritchard, and Secretary, Bar- bara Butterfield, were elected to work with Mr. Alanson Harper, the faculty adviser. Several exceedingly interesting and instructive topics were discussed at subsequent meetings. Among these was a debate on the subject: Resolved that, Boys under draft age should be encouraged to continue their education beyond high school. The negative side won. Also a panel discussion Was. held on the question: Shall we send immediate aid to China? . Each member contributed to every meeting, and all have benefited' by their fellow members' work. We had a successful year and all feel deeply enriched by the informative meetings. CONSUMER BUYING CLUB The Consumer's Buying Club, a new venture this year, has been success- ful in carrying out its primary purposes-to become better consumers from knowledge gained through an understanding of information contained on labels, and from the ability to look for and to recognize a good product. A few of the subjects under discussion included a study of labels, con- struction of shoes, hosiery, and best buys in cosmetics. Some time was spent on testing to determine the fiber content of material. The club is composed of a small group of girls who are interested in improving their purchasing power. In these days when we are all trying to conserve and buy wisely, our knowledge obtained from this club will be very valuable. 92195352931329?+29?i29?i22Q'i9Q-53292422Qi?Qi?Qi?Qiilfii-9Qi?9?+?2Qi22S?i?29?i229?i?2Qi?292i?29?i29?iE2Qi?S3622Qi?S?i?2Q+2Qi?292l22Qi?2Qi2Qv?2Q1-329,52 l71l M 5?+9S?i?2Qf22Qf9Qf?2Q+29Sf?2 92535292112Q42if?935993622if?QQ?Q22Q49Qi?Qi?Q12Q52359922Qi?Qi?55522Qi?Qf22Qf22fi?2Qf2Q?2Q+2Q+?2S?f?2 E721 THE FOX First row, left to right: M. Harrington, R. Bodine, L. Pritchard, F. Montanye, B. Butterfield, A. Nichols, J. Kinsella. Second row, left to right: P. Pollack, D. Bannatyne, D. Marden, J. Anthony, B. Parker, C. Booth, S. Babineau. Third row, left to right: K. Williams, N. Johnson, V. Carissimi, D. Westerlind, C. Kempton. Fourth row, left to right: E. Karlin, Mr. McGuire, K. Johnson, E. Georgis. When the senior class first conceived the idea of a school newspaper in 1933, it was hardly dreamed that it would survive its first year. However. the publication which they entitled THE FOX, deriving this name from the four foxes on the school seal, flourishes, and for the past ten years it has been among the most important extra-curricular activities of the school. This year the staff, led by editors-in-chief, Laurie Pritchard and Forrest Montanye, planned a very active program. Eight issues were published, in- cluding a special enlarged edition in April celebrating THE FOX'S tenth anniversary. Book Nook, ' written by Carolyn Booth, and Bouquets and Brick- bats, written b Nancy Johnson and Laurie Pritchard were among the newcomers to the paper. Then there were the sports columns, HA Swing Around the ports Cycle, by Forrest Montanye and A Quick Glimpse into Girls' Sports by Joan Kinsella. Added to these was the ever popular Exchange Column written by Carol Kempton. Other members of the staff who deserve special mention are Margery Harrington and Barbara Butterfield, associate editors: Richard Bodine, photographer: Betsy Parker, editor of alumni newsg Kathryn Johnson, business manager, and reporters, Shirley Babineau, Alan Nichols, and Ernest Karlin. Doris Westerlind, who did such a splendid job as typist, deserves much praise for her behind-the-scenes work. Though THE FOX has been the students' paper from the very beginning, it could never have existed without the untiring patience and helpful guidance of its faculty advisers, Ritchie McGuire and Leo Rosenthal. And now, after having w-eathered its first decade, THE FOX is looking forward to new and larger fields of conquest. QE?92132S?lf5?f3l9Ql?Q+S2Qi?993993223432936992-'i2fif'i2Q32S25292529242953293-E22S54325322539lil?Qi?Q42Q49S5422S3422Ql22Qff229?l?2Q9Qli2Qf?2S?l9Q,2 l73l RED CROSS First row, left to right: R. Cherncy, V. Hull, F. Renzulli, W. Borsody, H. Recklett, R. Lindbergh, F. Nagy. Second row: A. Donley, N. Ramsay, A. Baumrind, B. Callun, L. Baldo, R. Demshak, M. Shedden. J. Craig, S. Hoyt. Third row: Miss Shallue. M. Wood, C. Higgins, A. Evans, R. Medford, L. Gombas, V. Wakeman, N. Swift, N. Whitney, E. Flicker, C. Hoyt, G. Van Vifart. Fourth row: L. Cahill, D. Cavanaugh, D. Chicos. D. Myers, C. Kinney, H. Greenwald. F. Gonzalez, D. Carlson, B. Watson, A. Connor, C. Croteau. Fifth row: L. Nastu, F. Kerkes, P. Pollack, C. McClinch. J. Luddy, P. Walton, M. Flicker, M. McNamara, M. Barber, A. Liptak, H. Turrell. The Junior Red Cross Club is divided into several clubs: the Sewing Club whose chairman is Lillian Baldo and the Industrial Arts Club whose chairmen are Janet Craig, Lorraine Cuony, Rosemary Demshak, Alma God- frey, Sue Hoyt, Irene Oprendek, Elaine Porter, Mary Shedden, Inez Townsend, Mary Alice Walsh, Betty Whitney and Justine Williams. Miss Marjorie Shallue is adviser for the club. The Junior Red Cross Club had a busy year. The members filled gift boxes to be sent to children abroad and helped to pack boxes sent by the Fair- field Chapter. The art classes made Christmas menu covers for the Navy and Christmas cards for sailors at Chelsea, Massachusetts. The Industrial Arts classes made cribbage boards, ash stands, and reading racks for service men in hospitals. The Home Economics girls made slippers and utility bags for ser- vice men, some of which had to be finished quickly when rush calls came from Washington. The members have given generously of their time to the Red Cross. The boys have contributed a number of hours at headquarters by moving furniture and helping the Motor Corps distribute and call for materials, etc. The girls have helped in serving a Hospital Fund dinner, preparing literature for Red Cross Drives, etc. George Wenger was interviewed over the radio 'about Junior Red Cross work and did a fine job. The junior enrollment drive was most successful and when the Junior Red Cross Club was asked to sponsor the March of Dimes, they were able to collect more than the quota that was set for the school. Although it was formed a little late this year, the Junior Red Cross is proud of its accomplishments. 9?,?2S?f229?f?25231-953,329?-i??9il+'52Q-b?29ili-f32Qi'f2?S?if329'2i??9'3i'229?k2Qi99?11QQi?2S'2?2Qi?2Qi?S?-S29S'i?29?i?2S?i2Q'i9Qif229?+2Qi-C2292-if?343293293422934-32Qi992?2?Silf'32921?25?1'225?7'29?,?2 l74l RED CROSS 1 First row: R. Hauser, G. Wenger, L. Politi, N. Porter, J. Osborn. Second row: A. Godfrey, I. Oprendek, L. Cuony, E. Porter, M. Walsh, J. Viebranz. J. Reycroft, D. Ecklund, P. Donley, B. Porter. Third row: R. Filep, M. Eastwood, M. Astle, F. Reed, J. Vvlhite, E. Pall, J. Romas. M. Seager, E. Shelton, M. Formon, V. McLaughlin, J. Walsh. Fourth row: M. Akerson, M. Pontillo, M. Baskie, V. Whitehead, M. Kell, C. Ross, J. Taylor, P. Ryan, B. DeVincent, B. Paul. Fifth row: P. Adler, L. Miller, P. Skudlarek, H. Evans, N. DelBuono, D. Kaiser, M. Kish. F. Filo, D. Steeves, E. Pekar, A. Vajzmyi, C. Oshiro. FIRST AID? 923115293525282Qi?Qi-32Ql52Ql?2Q+2Ql9Ql25?l22Q9992112Qi?Q59S?l292l22Qi?Qi?Qi?Q42Q49QE?Q62lil?9322Q22Q59iii?5252El?S3l95?lC2292l22Qlf2Ql2Ql-25?l-329?l?2 l 75 l THE TAILWAGGERS' CLUB First row, left to right: V. Carroll, B. Webster, C, Smith, J. Toke. S. Beisel, J. Stapleton, B. Sargent, A. Murphy, B. Smith, J. Thibault, W Second row: W. Chelstowsky, M. Roberts, A. Zygmant, G. Thompson, B. Webb, Mr. Whittaker, P. Ference, S. Bates, V. lVlacDermott, F. Wcislo, M. Thomas, P. Kellogg. Third row: B. Borsody, J, Stubenhaus, G. Fingelly, B. Squeo, Vince, R. Thelin, J. Topham, L. Manchester, D. Bannatyne, A. Taylor, F. Omiatacz. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Ralph Whittaker, the Pied Piper of the Tailwaggers, we find ourselves trekking along in animal kingdom for the fourth year. The pet-conscious members learn here how to train and un- derstand the actions of their pets. This year special attention has been focused on the training of Dogs for War. Our first meeting was devoted to the election of officers: President, Joan Stapleton: Secretary, Barbara Sargent, and Treasurer, Sue Beisel, Because of the many stipulations the War has brought upon us, We have confined ourselves to rallying members for the conduct of the meetings which have proved how interesting personal observations and experiences can be. Those who offered their services to this cause were Grace Thompson, Margery Harrington, Barbara Borsody, and Virginia McDermott. Grace Thompson presented us with a very interesting quiz program. The club was divided into two groups, the Tails and the Wags. The Tails wagged l5-14. Animals at Camp, Wild and Domesticatedf' was the topic chosen by Margery Harrington who was ably assisted by Patty Kellogg. During other meetings animal stories were related along with discussions on handling, judging, and caring for pets. Thus another year of Tailwagging was brought to a successful close, thanks to the Willing cooperation of its capable members. 92,325213292132Q+22Ql2Ql-ilQi?Qi?S?l??Qi22Ql2S?+?2Q+f29?+?2S3+2S?l?2f?+?2Ql?2S2119Qi?Qi?Q42Qi?QE?Qi?Q32Qi?Qi?S?i?2S?+?2Q119Q+E2Qlf32Qff2?95'1-2253.2 l76l jim Qi SAW Qf'22Qi-9S???2Q+G29?+?2Q+?2S3??2S??22S??9S3+2S?+?2Q??Q?9Q+2Q119Q52QE?QQ?Q52Q52QF252?22Q?22Qf22Qi?QQGQQQE2Q-9Eff?Q+22Q+22Q+22Q+22Q?22Q+32Q+29if?2Q??2Q??Q?22 l77J PRE - DRAFT CLUB First row, left to right: C, Bulkley. C. Wrabel, C. Murray, W. Lobdell, F. Barnard, G. Rocks, F. McKenna, W. Komenda, N. Gramigna, H. Farkash. Second row: Mr. Nelson, W. Czapla, T. O'Brien, R. MacFarquahar, W. Lindlaw, C. Wood, J. Boback, H. Kniese, T. Omiatacz, T. XVakanovicz. Third row: F. O'Hara, R. Grella, D. Huntington, R. Beatty, F. Meeker, J. Holzbar, A. Pechena, D. Anderson, S. Scott. The Pre-Draft Club was organized this year for the first time. It is for boys of l7 and 18 years of age. The purpose of this club is to enable the members to obtain reliable and up-to-date information concerning the various branches of the Armed Forces of the United States, and to acquaint the boys with methods of induction into military life. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President, Cler- hard Rocks: Vice-President, Frank McKenna: Secretary-Treasurer, Prank Barnard. At this meeting, also, the Club Sponsor, Mr. Nelson, spoke on the methods of classification employed in the armed services. The first guest speaker of the year was Chief Petty Officer Enright of the Bridgeport Navy Recruiting Station. He spoke of the requirements and op- portunities of Navy life, and answered questions concerning the various Navy V programs. Our next speaker was Captain Raymond Flint from the Navy Induction Center in New Haven. He revealed to the boys, in intimate detail, the step- by-step process of induction. Some of the boys from the Club have been inducted into the Army or have enlisted in the Navy, and the knowledge of armed-service life which they acquired in the Club has undoubtedly been of value to them. At the present Writing the Club is looking forward to talks by representatives from other branches of the Armed Services: the Coast Guard, the Air Corps, and the Marines. 53,29?+2Ql2Ql?2Q+?2Q+2Q+??Q+?2Q+?29399595342Qi?Qi?Qi?QE?Qi-22QE?Qi?Qi?Qi?9242293432Qi?Q62Qi?Qi?55552252+9S???2S2+?Qi?2f??2Qf32Qf?2Q,9 l'78l SAFETY PATROL First row, left to right: C. Wrabel, D. Murray, XV. Komenda, J. McGill, C. Davis, C. West, G. Wenger, F. McKenna. Second row: Mr. Stocks, R. Gilmore, W. Borsody, H. Farkash, G. Rocks, F. Nagy, J. Royak, W. Hellmann. This year's Safety Patrol was organized last spring from the members of a standard American Red Cross first-aid class. This course given at the high school was under the leadership of Miss Shallue and Miss Kennedy. Having completed the course, the members were then able to cope with anything that might arise while at their duties. Under the leadership of Charles Davis and advised by Mr. Walter Hell- mann and Mr. Sherman Stocks, the patrol has set up rules and regulations for the passing of traffic in school, on the grounds, and in the street in front of the high school. Each member has a post at which he is stationed before school, between class periods, and after school to see that these rules are obeyed. The patrol has worked in close cooperation with the office and the Fairfield Police in seeing that State Vehicle rules are observed and obeyed in the vicinity of the high school. The members of the Safety Patrol also assist during air raid drills. Each member is an air-Warden and is responsible for the safety of the students in his zone. There is also a group of four, specialists in First Aid, that goes around with the school nurse during the air raid drill. Fire drills is another duty undertaken by the safety patrol. Each member is a fire Warden with a definite post and is again responsible for pupil safety in that area. We have had several air raid and fire drills that have been carried out with great success. By assuming and executing these and many smaller duties the Safety Patrol is a fine example of student administration by and for the students of Roger Ludlovve High School. Si',4325?1?2S?f2Q+225?+29?F2Q+?25253632Q59Qi?SEQ?Sir?Qi-f32Qff2?Qi-f32Y2+22Qi?9525359Qi?iii?S362Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi-9Qi?S?+22S?+2Qi22f?l-3253i-?292+?2S?l2S?,f2 l79l BOYS' GYM CLUB First row, left to right: J. Murray, R. Barnum, S. Kost, R. Millar, J. McGill, R. Volder- auer, J. Judge, R. Lockwood, D. Bender, J. Cantandella. Second row: C. Davis, D. Conklin, D. Gleacher, S. Scott, W. Baker, D. Huntington, F. Sisko, P. Papageorge, E. Kish, C. West, NV. Clarke, A. Skultety, J. 'Walsh Third row: Mr. Taylor, XV. Legere, T. Tober, E. Lowell. C. Wolf, J. Battaglia, J. Harwood, J. Dondero, W. Marshall, J. Virgalla, L. Piskolti. Mr. Stocks. Fourth row: F. Pekar, J. Wall, B. Smith, R. Waehler, J. Tremblay, H. Loomis, J. Grasso, J. Favale, V. Westberg, H. Miller, F. Meeker. Fifth row: F, Vargo, F. Ruskay, H. Spinney, J. Christie. A. Douglas, J. Mclndoe, J. Wilson, C. Atherton, J. Lyons, W. Bonavia, H. Leffingwell. The 1942-43 Gym Club has had a very successful year. Although still in its infancy, the club attracted over two hundred boys to its first meeting, about eight times too many to work effectively as a single group. As a result of this, the entire group was divided into three units: The advanced group, composed of boys with past Gym Club experience, devoted considerable time to improving their technique and learning new stunts. The intermediate group was made up of upperclass boys of limited gym experience, whose ability, when improved, permits them to move into the advanced group. The beginners were, of course, freshmen, many of whom quickly ad- vanced into one of the two more experienced groups. Meetings were held three times weekly. Attendance check-ups were not necessary, because of the enthusiasm the members had for Gym Club activities. Many times the instructors had to turn away boys who appeared for the meetings other than their own. The popularity of the Gym 'Club was not confined wholly to its mem- bers. Exhibitions were put on for the student body, the Fathers' Club, and some P. T. A. organizations: and in each case were heartily received. Some of the charter members who have displayed outstanding service and abilities are Paul Papageorge, Frank Sisko, Frank Rutskay, Frank Vargo, Harry Lef- fingwell, William Clarke, George Catendella, and George Jennings. If this year's success is indicative of the Gym Club's future, Coaches Taylor and Stocks will certainly have their hands full. Q9Qf?2S?19Qi22S5632Qi?Qi?349291129?f3?Qff22S?+?Qi?Qi?S359Qi?92632Qi?Q52Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?Qi?iii?Q62Q52Qi?Qf?2Q+?2Q?22Y?+?2Ql?2Qf9Q79Q,?? l30l ,THE . MIRROR CLUB First row, left to right: L. Whiteman, N. Nissen, J. McCarthy, J. Nylen, E. Taylor, E. Ward, I. Youhouse, M. Williams, P. Hull, B. J. Strattard, F. Rose, F. Mills, E. Seidel, B. Burden, H. Hiza. Second row: S. Wicht, J. Wier, E. Dunn, R. Renkis, C. Kempton, M. L. Huntington, A. Huntington, U. Dowling, B. Sargent, D. Marden, B. Parker, M. Lennon, D. Clauson, L. Reynolds, V. Nelson. Third row: Miss Sanford, A. Maurer, H. Stranko, L. Bruchalski. D. Wycinowski, D. West, P. Todd, R. Trojanowski, H. Rogowska, D. Woods, A. Jewell, B. Jackson, S. Reck, D. John- son, L. Turck, J. Stewart, M. Hansen, J. Bassett. Back row: L. Cramer, M. Murphy, L. Adams, M. Nemesky, C. Politi, I. Keating, D. Weed, I. Williams, P. Sturges, G. Zima, F. Kost, S. Potter, B. L. McKeon, M. E. George, L. Rennison, L. Bernstein, H. Pontillo. lt is quite right that Junior and Senior girls should begin to think about choosing their lifetime careers so 'that they may earn a comfortable living in a way best suited to their personal abilities. Because of these fine ideals, the Mirror Club, founded by -Miss Emily Scully six years ago, has appealed to the inquisitive minds of so many of our girls that as a result, our membership has increased steadily from year to year. Now, under the capable leadership of Miss 'Charlotte Sanford, we have tried to maintain the standards set by our founder. i ' Our first meeting was devoted to the election of officers: President, Ur- sula Dowling: Vice-President, Ann Huntingtong Secretary, Barbara Sargent, and Treasurer, Delphine Marden. A committee to assist these officers is com- posed of Betsy Parker, Carol Kempton, and Mary Louise Huntington. Miss Louise Nunn of the Berkeley Secretarial School in New York spoke on Planning a Wartime Career. She emphasized the importance of choosing a career that would be stable after the War. One cannot be too considerate of one's voice, grooming, carriage, and health, as well as the need for courtesy, amiability, and initiative. The nursing profession was described 'by Miss Mildred Richardson, Sup- ervisor of Nurses at the Bridgeport Hospital Training School. She explained the scholastic requirements for entrance into the school, and gave a detailed ac- count of the several stages of work during the training period. Miss BitZer's version of a student nurse's experience was very enlightening. Miss Evelyn Thompson Shields of the Laboratory Institute of Merchan- dising in New York spoke about Fashions in Merchandising. We have gathered many hints which will prove their worth in the near future from the other interesting vocations discussed. fa1f2S?f329?-f??Qf32Qi?29?+2QiE?Qi22Q+22Qi?Qiilfiiiiii?Qi?Qi?C2622Qi?92622Q+??92i?2S?+?29ii22Q+?2Q+2?S??292+32S?+9Q5f?2Qi?2Qi?2Q+?2Q+22Qi?S?7'22Qf?2Q,9 l81l THE PAINT AND CLAY CLUB First row, left to right: G. XVoodhull, M. Lindley, M. L. O'Brien, J. Rozgonyi, R. For- syth, T. Carr, P. Cartwright, A. Rosner. 1 Second row: R. Fernandez, P. George, S. Bulkley, D. Patrick, R. Friend, R. Steiner. The Paint and Clay Club is an organization open to all the students of the high school who are interested in the field of art. The club is divided into 'three groups, name-ly: clay making, poster mak- ing, and the drawing of cartoons. Many of the girls became interested in the making of clay bowls while other members spent their time in the making of posters for various events during the school year. A Picture Library has been organized for the purpose of collecting reference material. Our organization was very loyal toward our bond and stamp drive. There are posters in many parts of the building which have helped to spur sales. 'Our contribution has not been in vain, and we feel that we have done something toward the war effort. The officers elected were as follows: President, Richard Forsyth: Vice- President, Jimmy Rasgonyig Secretary, Stella Nagy: Treasurer, Grace Traverg Advisers, Miss Mercier and Miss Sherman. Sf?S?f9Q+?2Q+2Q+2Q+?2Q?2Q+?S?+99?'F2Si+9Q'l22Q+??S3632QE?9362QE?Q52S222Qi?Qi?if?QQQi?Qi?Q42Q62Qi?S?+9S?+9Qf9S?+E2Q+'2?9?+22Q+?2S?+2 l 32 l THE SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB First row, left to right: M. Greenwald. M. Kealey, R. Johnson, C. Wrabel, M. Wade, L. Roboc, B. Jennings, F. Nagy, M. Spall, D. Schwing, I. Smith, E. Georgis. Second row: J. Ivanko, J. Tolmie, B. Krivensky, E. Tranberg, D. Johnson, I. Williams, A. Babey, R. Padula, A. Palsa, I. Szajko, A. Costello, P. Papageorge. Third row: L. Kell, L. Bradtmuller, E. Kromplak, E. Jackson, M. Courtney, E. Schlump, D. Koos, D. Jones, H. Kerezsi. Back row: R. Sabre, I. Mushrim, D. Gopsill, M. Dicso, P, Bain, D. Ostberg. The Senior Commercial Club is now six years old. This club was or- ganized for the purpose of hearing guest speakers who represented the various industries in our community. The club project has been the publishing of a magazine, The Commercialitef' This year, because of the shortage of gasoline, we could not have guest speakers, and because of the shortage of supplies we could not publish The Commercialiitef' We decided, therefore, to turn to something entirely differ- ent, and thus our Popular Record Club was formed. At each meeting the life story of a different band leader and the history of his band was read. Introductions from ten of his records were played, and a prize was given to the person naming the ten records. We heard the life stories of Glenn Miller, Vaughn Monroe, Jimmy Dorsey, and Harry James. We had two social affairs, a Valentine party and a surprise party for one of our members who joined the army. We have assisted in the war effort by typing and mimeographing for the Red Cross and for other organizations in town that needed assistance. Before we graduate, we expect to have one of our traditional senior com- mercial get-to-gethers that have always ended the year so pleasantly. The officers for the year were President, Lillian Robocg Vice-President, Frank Nagy: Secretary, Bette Jennings, Treasurer, Marjorie Wade, Program Chairman, Midge Spallg and Faculty Adviser, Miss Elaine Barker. Q999Qf?2Q+92Q+?2Qi-f22Qi?2Si3i22Q+f52S1i99?+32Q+3292i'22S?+52S?i?2Ql-2Qf2S?i?2S?+?2Qi?93+2Q+9Qi?55929622Q69Q49Q49Q+?2Q+9Q+29?+9Q+?2Si3fQQf92S?,a l83l CHEMISTRY CLUB First row, left to right: L. Turck, K. Johnson. L. Pritchard, S. Merwin, J. Hassett, J. Kinsella, V. Carissimi, L. Vernik, R. Meyers, Miss XVaner. Second row: R. Bouchard, H. Madden, A. Morowski, R. Neznek, J. McCarthy, D. Neverdousky, B. Nichols, J. Wall, W. Czapla. Third row: S. Kruzshak, T. Williams, G. Rocks, L. Van Voorhis, S. Swensson, R. Liptak, S. Northrop, F. McKenna. The Chemistry Club, under the able supervision of Miss Waner, the active leadership of President Jim Hassett, Vice-President Vincent Carissimi, Secre- tary-Treasurer Lois Jane Schildhauer, Librarian Joan Kinsella, and Sergeant- at-Arms Bob Norton, and with the whole-hearted support of the entire group has enjoyed a very enlightening and interesting series of meetings. Our aim has been to increase our knowledge of the practical application of chemistry in the world as we know it, We have devoted one meeting to a talk on synthetic rubber by a chemist from the DuPont Company. Due to the war production restrictions we were unable to visit a local factory as we wished, but we did enjoy a meeting on the work done in the hospital lab- oratory with blood plasma and anesthetics. Still another meeting brought us information on the war's effect on chemistry, plastics, and all types of re- search. Our meetings were arranged so that all the members would have a chance to participate in at least one program. 26329325?if2Qf2Qi?2Qi2Q?2Q?2Qi?2Qi?9359292352Q62Qi?Qi?Qi?S3592S3622Ei?352349Qi?Qi?S?i-'22Sii?92i2Qi2QQQQQQEZQ-QQZSQEZQ-i?2S?f'2S?iF2S?+?2 l 84 1 LIBRARY CLUB First row, left to right: G. Lippincott, P. Davis, E. Seidel. A. Filanowski, H. Jennings, M. Wright, R. Virgalla, Miss Don- aldson. Second row: F. Omiatacz, E. Johnson, E. Rodek, E. Jackson, M. Hunter, M. Wrabel, D. Guy. R. Anderson. Third row: M. Blank, P. Skudlarek, C, Lindstrom, G. Cvolesky. AIRPLANE CLUB First row, left to right: Miss Durrast, F. Gralton, P. Higgins, C. Barker, A. Beatty, C. Benson, H. Rothchild, E. Somogyi, Ci. Szilagyi. Second row, left to right: M. Spivak, C. Darrow, E. Bruzd- zienski, C. Hackenson, P. Tra- czyk, J. Dembowsky, L. Casale, J. Skudlarek. Third row, left to right: D. Brown, H. Hyde, C, Walker, H. Malin, B. Parsons. Fourth row, left to right: J. Szepessy, C. Filep, J. Favali, P. Slivka, D. Wade. ANGLERS' CLUB First row, left to right: L. Knees, R. Palmquist, W. Ko- menda, M. Traczyk, V. West- berg, E. Zembruski, L. Hon- charik, E. Lengyel, S. Butzko, M. Gould, E. Filanowski. Second row, left to right: J. Fennel, R. Rasmussen, J. Mur- cko, W. Baird, Mr. Wright, L. Skrovanek, L. Szabo, F, Onder, J. Beresky. Third row, left to right: R. Hull, R. Bohman, F. Moravek, B. Skiba, F. Leavy, J. Swindon. P. Kaye, R. Hendricks, W. Borsi. E. Youhouse fin service.j Qi?93652QQQQQQQQQQi?9?+9Q+9Qlf2Qi?Q1l32S?v?2Q1?2Qf'?Q9Q12QS?S2f?2Q7?25?1-422262Q79Qv?2Qf?Qf22Q?Qf? 53,29?1?9?f99?729if22S?f?2S2v?fQf2S?v?9?12S?F2Qr?Q,52 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First row, left to right: A. Burnham, D. Butzko, M. Wal- ters, H. Ference, J. Wyrtzen. Nl. Hunter. Second row: J. Adams, Mrs. Costlow, H. Rogowska. LA PETITE CAUSERIE B. Kellogg. ham, G. Csongradi. L LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The Cercle Francais, organized in 1924, is perhaps the oldest club in the school. It aims to give the pupils of French ll interesting sidelights, such as games, songs, crossword puzzles, puppet shows, riddles, etc., which are not possible in class time. We carried on this year with Mary Walters as president, using the French parliamentary procedure: and Helen Ference, treasurer: and Ann Morgan, secretary, giving their reports in French. Doris Danis served as vice-president. LA PETITE CAUSERIE Is French spoken here? Yes-in La Petite Causerie, under the direction of the president, Priscilla Sturges, the vice-president, Janet Francisco, the secretary, Nancy Johnson, and the treasurer Doris Woods. With the games-R. S. V. P., Allez-Oop, Disons la Bonne Aventure, and others-we have spoken French. A trip to New York with dinner in a French restaurant gave us the occa- sion to practice our powers of conversation. Qi?2f?+22Q+f2f2+?29?1y2Qf2Qf99?f9Q62QEQ59Qi-32Sir?Q62Qi?Q49Qi?Qi?QE?Qi?Q9Qi?S332QQQQQQQQQQQQ92529362Qi?Q42Qi?S?+?252?95?i?2Q59Ql9f?+?2Qf2Q+2 - I 86 l First row, left to right: F, DeMartin, J. Francisco. N. Johnson, P. Sturges, D. Woods, Second row: L. Bernstein. M. Beattie, Miss Provost, J. Up- s GERMAN CLUB First row, left to right: A. Santillo, J. Reuther, R. John- . son, R. Hatch, D. Albert, R. Sadowski, D. Arnold, E. Dirks. Second row: R. Bowman, J. Radel, M. l. Kowalski, Miss Wrigllt, J. King, S. Fisher, P. Stranko, J. Kiraly, Third row: A. Driver, C. Johnson, O. Anderson. TYPING FOR FUN First row, left to right: D. Johnson, E. Schlump, E. Seidel, E. Tranherg, M. Dicso, F. Nagy, A. Babey, P. Bain, L. Bradt- muller. Second row: E. Nichols. l. Szajko, G. Ciolesky, M. Court- ney, Miss Veckerelli, C. Politi, R. Anderson. R. Sabre. RAILROAD ENTHUSIASTS First row, left to right: L. Bischoff, C. Juracka, C. Bald- win, A. Bonney, R. Adams, C. Croteau. P. Pestalozzi, H. Mas- nik. Second row: M. Szudora, J. Kruzshak, H. Omiatacz, Miss Jennings, R. Cherney, J. Craig. V. Whitehead, M. Kranyik. Third row: R. Demshak, J. Kuczo, M. Ballen, R. Alvey, J. Krehbiel, J. Huntington, H. Ry- Zak. BATON TWIRLERS First row, left to right: M. Wrabel, L. Whiteman, T. Carr. C. Anderson, P. Howe, F. Rose, J. Rennison. Second row: Miss Heppner, B. Obijeski, F. Hilton, Ci. Raci- cot, A. Rosner, D. Guy. Qi?Qi?Qi?iii?Q52Qi?9362Ql29?lE2S?if2S?l??Qi?292J-i?fQl2S2-59935393329?i2Q+22Qi2Qi?Gil?Qi?Qi?iii?Qi-292522Qi?Qi?Ql?Qi?fQi??Qi?f9?ii529?+?29?l??S?i?29??29?l22Q+2 l 87 l CAMERA CLUB First row, left to right: J. Seymour, S. Whiting, J. Welch, B. Wilson, J. Scott, S. Hoenig, J. Molnar, F. Kachmar, B. Bertha, J. Baker, B. Yacco. Second row: J. Pennell, C. Rotolo, S. Suprenant, J. Grum- man, J. Mercurio, E. Plotkin, J. Rennison, B. Lee, F. Onder, C. Pancher. Third row: M. Whiteman. E. Fitzpatrick, C. Erwin, D. Borgman, S. Klingler, J. Barnes. D. Miller, J. Kelley, L. Haslof. PAN . AMERICAN CLUB First row, left to right: R. Nielsen, H, Rothchild, E. Ruff. D. Palsa, B. Schneider, J. Las- ko, J. Corrigan, S. Simpson. Second row: J. Chonka, A. Vajanyi, E. Virgalla, M, Lind- berg, Miss Banks, J. Kelley, F. Gopsill, G. Lapke. CAFETERIA First row, left to right: D. Danis, H. Williams, Mrs. Prion, Mrs. Szilagyi, Miss Trowt, Mrs. Sunich, Mrs, Gray, G. Wood- hull, R. Neznek. Second row: J. Huber, J. Huntington, S. Kost, R. Mil- ler, R. Arnold. Q,?Qf?2Qf'2Q62QT?Q9QE?Q-59Qi?Q?93,32Q?Q,?2S?,?2f?,9Q,?2Q,'2Qf22Q,9Q,9Q22QS?Qi?QS?Q93,9QE?Q22Q12Q22Qi?Qi?Qf??9?l25?l?25?f9Q?22Q?25??2Qf2 SLIDE RULE CLUB 1 I First row, left to right: J. Clarke. H. Loewirh, E. Brown. J. Moffitt. J. Wilson. J, McGill. R. Schulz, F. Tilden, U. Dowling. Second row: XV. Tuthill, H. Wilson, W, Lee. N. Hedberg. T. Cobb, J. Walsh, XV. Osborn. Third row: L. Fortell. J. Maluskowitz. R. Condon. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB l . I First row, left to right: L. VanVoorhis, F. Reed, P. Pollack, R. Norton, T. Shaughnessy, L. Haslof, D. Miller, E. Fitzpatrick, R. Friend. Second row: R. Forsyth, E. D'Attello, J. Rennison, Miss Kelly, B. Yacco, H. Leffingwell, R. Gilmore, R. Steiner. CI-Xbsentj H. Madden, R. Bouchard, A. Fredrickson, G. Kost, M. Babson, G. Danmeyer, M. Kell, M. Leary, M. Lindeberg. ii'9Qi2Q+2S?f?Q+2Q+2Qi-292225352Qi?311931122S?+25?f2S?i-235-Wi?QF?9399252Q+?293+?29if9Q?2?Qi?2Q+?2Qi?5?f2S?i2S2+2S?i293+??92i?25?+?2Si+?Q+2 I 89 l THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB First row, left to right: C. Jones, J. Topham, J. Szost, J. Thompson, R. Thelin, C. O'Connor, J. Sliney. J. Welsh. S. Kidder, R. Waehler, Mr. Luminati. Second row: C. Eancher, J. Miro, J. Thomas, E. Vince, K. Marvin, W. Cox, J. Arbas. C. Rotolo, C. Sova. The Current Events Club was formed to discuss contemporary conditions in the world at War. The club is composed of freshmen and sophomore stu- dents vvho have made an effort to consider economic, social, and political problems from many points of view. Debates of the club have included: Reasons for War, Women in War Work, Planes versus Ships, and Post-War Plans. Two interesting motion pictures have been shown: The American and British Around the World, and The Fighting Russians. President ..saaaaa. ...... Charles O'Connor Vice-president s,,. ..,,a.... R Onald Thelin Secretary ,,,la,s,, ...a,,a J osephine Sliney Adviser .......s. ..,.,,,a M r. Luminati NUTRITION CLUB The Nutrition Club was newly organized this year and has as its officers Eleanor Johnson, presidentg Priscilla Davis, vice-presidentg Eleanor Ruskay, secretary-treasurer: Miss Trowt, adviser. Other members are Dorothy Myers, Helene Jennings, Doris Tranberg, Marion Bobson, and Eleanor McCaffrey. During the year we had five meetings at which We studied the composition of foods and planned Well balanced and nutritious meals, Our last meeting for -the year was a picnic meeting. 99539Q119Qi229?i??S?i9Q+?Q+2QF2Qi?955232Qi?Qi?9319Qi?Qi?9?+?2Ql29?l-2Q+?253l2Qf?2Qi?362939Qi?93329332SE'+f22Q+f22Ql??S2l32Q+2Ql?25?l-2 l 9 0 l Q+2Q+?2Q+??Q+2Qf?2Qf?S?f?2Qi?f3+9Qf296239S369Q+2S?f2Q+9Q+9f?i-253522S?+22Qf22Qf225352932Qi?349359QiE252+?5if?2f25f9Qf2Q+?2Q?'2Sif?Q?2 I 91 I .!4CLlfL0lfUAJg8If1fL8lfLlff5 The Year Book Staff and Advisers wish to express their gratitude to all those Who have assisted in the publication of this edition of Fairfieldiana. To Mr. Gomberg of the Zamsky Studio and Ugla Potoloff of the Kravat Studio for their kind cooperation in the taking of the senior pictures and student groups. I To Mr. Bennett of the Stoddard Engraving Company for his helpfulness nn arranging for cuts. D To Mr. Brennan of the Fairfield News for his assistance in planning the printing and binding. To the members of the Faculty for their patient acceptance of disrupting picture schedules. To all those members of the Faculty who generously assisted in the senior write-ups, the club Write-ups, the proofreading, and the subscriptions. To the art students for their work on the art projects, To all students who assisted in club Write-ups, who contributed candid camera shots, who typed copy, and who solicited advertisements. To all our advertisers Whose generous cooperation has made possible the publishing of this 1943 Year Book. QffifiififffiS?i?2Qi-225322Q?2?S2l?2Q+?2S?+f2Ql2?Q59359295-2?5?+22Q+?2S31129332935-Qlfilil92f?25il225?l95?l22Q+'52Ql?2Q+2Q+??Ql?2Ql?2Q+?2Q-5292?Si?2QF2?Ql?2 I 92 l f . x 'X ..,- 3:-' 1 X, ,X X 1 X f . ' D ml - ? is I f ,5 Q s M 15 , 1 i, J ff 'V mi., , :. ' - - ,I E X , if va T' -1 x k mfcg, WF 1 X fin ' N N, N 0 9, U I 3 Q. 'K' x 9 I XX I T, 1, ffl ri: J 4' I N X X I u .f 4 3, Q ' ffj .diff I 37 fy X E , . , , f'- , f 9 . ,Q ff X, 1 I ,ff 2,9 , iw IMPORTED DEI JICACIPS MEATS - FRUITS -- GROCERIES Fairfield, Connecticut, Phone 9-3344 i941 Congratulations - Class Oi 1943 GODSPEED - Io each and every young man and woman graduating this term Bridqeporfs IOOCZJ General Electric Store Authorizedgiwbealer, E PETER E. POLITO PROPRIETOR OF GAMBLES STORE Wishes The best of luck to the class of 1943 Fairfz'eId's Leading Model Airplane Store Compliments Compliments of of Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Draper A. A. Roffman Fairfield Fairfield l95l QQS HA ' omp ere Foid Seguice EMS 124-128 GRASMERE AVENUE FAIRFIELD, CONN. Prompt deliveries to all parts of Fairfield Dial - 9-3303 - 9-3344 - 9-3305 Compliments of THE BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY i961 Best Wishes A Friend from Wishes Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. The Class of 1943 Carroll The Best of Luck Fairfield Compliments of Mr. Samuel Brandt Firepz'oof New York After Graduation - What? It's different this year - War, total all-out War, makes it different for you, for everyone of us. lt means more Work and less play! Our morale here at home is just as Vital to success as on the actual battle front. It's up to you young people to do your share here at home . . . and We feel confident you will do it, and do it Well! l'l0WLANe i l97l Compliments of HART'S 5 '65 10 CENT STORE Fairfield Center Fairfield, Conn. WIRTHMORE FEEDS Coal and Coke 0 Range and Fuel Oils BUCKINGHAM CO. CONNECTICUT'S - THREE MOST IMPORTANT WEEKLIES THE FAIRFIELD NEWS ik . THE STRATFORD NEWS 'ir WESTPORT TOWN CRIER dk Office of the Publisher: 1150 Post Road, Fairfield The only newspaper published in this Wealthy, residential town of 22,000 people - a leader in the Connecticut field since 1922. A progressive paper that is keeping pace with the growth of one of the East's most important boom-towns - factory-rich Stratford. A lively weekly read by 9 out of every 10 families in one of the East's most colorful towns, peopled by artists, writers and executives in the higher income brackets. Offices in Each Town Phone 9 - 3 3 4 l 1931 VACATION CLOTHES , X I ,171 .a It's going to be a busy summer . . . be sure that --f 'FQ-V33 Avi f-Z' g t i XIX-fix your clothes can keep up I Lfxxyvi-enf fykx with the pace. Select KW if long-wearing, comfortable Q xl 'ZX clothes . . . the kind that '57 tx I K also flatter your appear- ? K A ' ance . . . come in and let f X' ' y Q 7 us show you what We have Q! A in mind. ff :-. lj 15351 0 Clothing Special- p I ists to Men, Wom- en and Teen-agers since 1888. Phone 5-2181 Compliments of THE NEUSS FLooR CovER1No Co. Rugs - Carpets - Linoleums Phone 4-3141 979 Broad Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments WILLIAMS DEPT. SToRE 1480 Post Road, Fairfield Family Outfitters Compliments of TI-IE SULLIVAN FLOWER SHOP F. T. D. Member PHONE 9-0687 FAIRFIELD, CONN l99l Best Wishes Compliments from of Herbert Smith Ross Beauty Salon Building 8 Unquowa Place Inspector DEV ORE'S DQNUT SI-IOPPE Home of DONUTS CRULLERS Every Bite a Delite 1979 Post Road, Fairfield Telephone 9-3432 Compliments Compliments of of Mr. Butzko Superintendent of Roads A Friend and Highways i . V Compliments of A Good Friend IIOOI 'k C. O. JELLIFF CORP. takes this opportunity to publicly thank the MOONEY'S SPORT SHOP, Inc. 78 Elm Street, Bridgeport Sports Wear for all Occasions We carry sporting equipment of all kinds 5-0028 Roger Ludlowe High School Band for its . Compliments seruzces so capably ren- dered at the time of the of Army-Navy 'E' award. The Fairfield -Af Dept. Store Compliments of A FRIEND fiom Let us take home some of H BER'S ICE CREAM jAe cream of Qnagfy I know they Will be 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 lee Cream Co H021 fix TAKE YOUR POST GRADUATE gl I COURSE IN FASHIONS g I Q! WITH READS AS YGUR GUIDE eq W' 'f'I , ii Mmm I, rg I ffl A v w 1 ' 'PiI:f ':1U3i3 ' After graduation thrilling and exciting times are in store for you at Read's. Whatever the job this summer Read's has your needs. Rugged clothes for farming. War worker outfits both safe and stylish. Smartly tailored suits, dresses, hats, every- thing for civilian defense Work. Sometimes you'l1 Work time and a half Without even minding it. But on time off you'll Want to play. Then you'll come in for our gala playtime clothes. Really get in the swim of things this Summer. Play hard and Work hard. Do both in fashions from Read's. , READS .xg 3wgge5fi0n ar DO YOUR PART A Buy Your Bonds and Stamps Through Your Boys and Girls In High School fiom Compliments of Community Theater An Intimate Playhouse presenting the finest phoroplays produced Compliments of Sam Pollock Fairfield's Leading Dry Cleaner The Fairfield Chocolate Shop A Delightful Place to Freshen Up with Cool Drinks and Good Food High Class Service Godfrey Garden Shop FAIRFIELD CENTER Everything for the Garden Fairfield Tel. 9-0471 Best Wishes M. Wesley Sherwood Town Treasurer SCHlPlOR'S 484 King's Highway PHONE 3-9912 Full line of Meat and Groceries Compliments of J. J. Jacoby PLUMBERS 1421 Post Road Fairfield Tel. 9-2171 Rider College Offers Regular and Accelerated Programs Leading To Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Write for Catalogue Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. 11041 The Green Jade Tree Gifts for Young and. Old J ewelry - Glassware Pottery 1438 Post Road Fairfield Center Tel. 9-25 61 Compliments of Mary Kane's Beauty Shop 837 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Nata Offenberg, Mgr. Phone 3-1419 Compliments of The Swanny Shop Community Fairfield Theater Bldg. Connecticut Casco Roofers 1430 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 4-2981 or 9-0561 Compliments of The Main Bowling Alleys Compliments of The Center Restaurant The Place Where Good Friends Meet Liptak's Market Choice Meats and Provisions Fruits and Vegetables 252 Maplewood Avenue Corner Norman Street Phone 4-5283 Mgr. Steve Kruzshak Compliments of Mari-Lynn Beauty Salon 1236 Stratfield Road 11051 Compliments of General Distributors Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. 3-4171 Ray Mason Leonard INCORPORATED Opticians 991 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. airfield igh ardware chool tore Finest Quality Always 1476 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD He New England's Beautiful Ballroom Bridgeport, Conn. Let's Dance . . . it's grand fun . . . and it's good for you . . . Americafs famous orchestras play here Compliments of RAWLEY COMPANY Reconditioners of Athletic Equipment New Rochelle, N. Y. 11061 TO THE SENIORS .May you keep Hpliysically fit to fight the war, mentally fit to write the peace, and morally fit to keep the peace. THE MOTHERS' CLUB Dr. Ren jilian Congratulates the Class of 1943 Wakeman's Service Compliments of SWitzer's Pharmacy Southport, Conn. Compliments of Station Lobde11's Dairy, Inc. The House of Good Service Pasteurized Milk and Cream Post Road Phone 9-3568 Fairfield, Conn. 9-2396 ii! r fy 'tt -Q 1- R J. Brundage Jeweler and Optician 1426 Post Road Phone 9-1130 11071 Compliments of THE PACK SHOPS OF CONNECTICUT, Inc. 541 Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Standard Desks Dotten - Dunton Office 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 Fairfield Laundry '65 Cleaning Co. Visit Your Local Laundry Equipped and Operated for Your Convenience 109 Thorpe Street Telephones: Fairfield 9-2469: Westport 2-8920 S. F. KOST 25 Co. Fairfield Lumber Auto Replacement Parts and Supply and Paints Co. 1137 Post Road Fairfield 1700 Post Road Phone 9-3145 Fairfield 11081 f'U1 P.Q,NT 7 QBH OTO-ENGRAVI NC - DESIGN' - QETQ uCH n NG- ENGRAVIQZG QQ. i X 7 Ofzmye Sz., new Mm, The Barrett Roofing and Supply Co. Inc. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Phone 6-1129 729 Union Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. Compliments of Brooklawn Theater The Open Book Shop 989 Broad Street Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 5-3646 J. 25 L. Manufacturing Co. milling, drilling, and lathe 'work 21 Castle Avenue Fairfield, Conn. 1111 Main Street Bridgeport millirlery, ready-to-wear, hosiery, lirigerie Phone 9-2143 George J. Kish Company Real Estate Mortgages I risiiraiice Appraisirig Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Congratulations to the Class of 1943 from Starr's Smoke Shop J. Gordon and Sons Tailors and Cleaners Est. 1914 Cleaners, Tailors, Furriers certified fur storage 1259 Stratford 1240 Stratfield Bridgeport, Conn. Fairfield, Conn. Phone 5-0741 Phone 4-2884 11101 CQ1fLgr0LIfvt!0tfi01fL5 Kfom of 7 943 john Fortuna General Contract and Real Estate llllj Compliments of JIM MYERS' MARKET Prompt Deliveries Phone 9-3325 l493 Post Road Fairfield, Conn Compliments of Post Road FRANK CARROLL Fairfield, Conn Compliments of A Friend Compliments -of WHITING RADIO SERVICE 25 4 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport l112l CAREFUL, INDIVIDUAL VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS AT For Appointment 3 Phone 5 -470 6 LJUNGLOF STUDIOS 9 Penfield Place CB1ack Rockj Bridgeport, Conn. VILLAGE FOOD MARKET Formerly Charpentier Food Market PHONE 9-1619 - PROMPT DEL FAIRFIELD, IVEIRY 01487 POST ROAD CONN. DR. FREDERICK D. FISH Optometrist Roger Ludlowe Hig 640 Post Road, h School Graduate Fairfield Congratulations to t Davis Sc he Class of 1943 Savard Bridgeporfs Leading Clothiers and Outfitters 'lr Bridgeport, Connecticut l113 I Q1fLgr0LlfuL!0LLLi01fL5 EM MALSAQ4 to all members of the class of 1943 SM C. K. DAVIS L1141 Room I Compliments l Wz'shes to be Of The first to congratulate THE SOPHOMORES The Class of '43 of Room lOl W. Eben Burr A Insurance Fairfield Connecticut Compliments Compliments of of Room No. l l CSophomore Classb Dr. E. Allan Measom to the Seniors of '43 Unquowa Insurance Agency General Insurance Community Building 1424 Post Road Phgne 9-1457 I115j Compliments of The Commercial Department Dorisanne Woods Marjorie Wright Elaine Barker Doris Westerlind Dorothy Gopsil Margaret Dicso lrene Szajko Doris Ostberg Marjorie Courtney Isabel Mushrim Anna Babey Everett Nichols Ruth Nemety Ida Williams Evelyn Seidle Regina Trojanowski Florence Omiatacz Marie Wrabel Helen Jennings Rose Virgalla Beverly Burden Louise Fortuna Elizabeth Dicso Emma Kromplak R. Helen Snyder Edna Herr Midge Spall Jean Linley Shirley Nichols Ginny Nelson Rose Veckerelli Marion Babson Anne Palsa Ethel Tranberg Dorothy Koos Ruth Johnson Charles Wrabel Frank Nagy Bette Jennings Marion Kealy Madeline Wrabel Irene Keating Lillian Robot Dorothy Johnson Rose Sabre Rose Padula Marjorie Wade Helen Kerezsi Lillian Cramer Pauline Skudlarek Eleanor Jones Anne Maurer Edna Schlump Jean Tolmie Ray Sonnenberg Tom Gibbons Regina Kudilicki Ann Costello On the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds which m other years on other fields will hear the fruits of victory GENERAL DOUGLAS MACARTHUR 'll16 THE GRAIL SCHOOL 53 Center Street, Fairfield, Conn. Telephone - 9-0070 Enrollment at Any Time Special Make-Up Summer Courses Day and Evening Classes To the Class of 1943 As you go forth with eager heart, Your talents to the World impart, We of room one hundred eight, Wish for you all that is great: May Life with lavish hand decree, The best to each - Class Forty- three. WILLIAM H. CULL Performing a Dual Role ir-if PoR You and VICTORY Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Your Balfour Man IPOR LLoYD Box l Great Barrington, Mass. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts DAVID H. NlacKENZIE General Painting Contractors and Decorators Bridgeport, Connecticut 117 Compliments THE STRATFIELD HOTEL DELUXE SERVICE CLEANERS WHAT DO YOU LOOK FOR l. Dresses steam cleaned and pressed-hand finished. 2. Remove and sew on buttons at no extra charge. 3. Dress thoroughly examined before returning to customer. 4. Garments sponged and pressed on the premises dur- ing shopping hours in the mornings. O. K. Cleaners Fairfield, Conn. Compliments of Ginsberglonia Pict in an application to join our club now. So long, Seniors Phone 4-5065 A FLOOR OR WALL FINISH? TILE or TERRAZZO Is the answer to the questions of service, durability, style, color, design, easy 'to clean, fireproof, sanitary and economical. A 'phone 'call or a postal card will bring our representative at your con- venienceg or you can drop in at our showroom. No obligation. THE ARCHITECTURAL TILING '65 TERRAZZO CO. Inc. O. H. VINCENT, manager l020 Congress Ave. New Haven, Conn. Compliments of A Friend fll8l Qngroalflfafcaflfond to the gfom of 7943 from 3 The Fathers Club Incorporated of Roger Ludlowe High School OFFICERS P d t .,,,....,ee.o,,..... Mr, Joseph H. Lede V p ci t ,.,eo....,,oe Mr. Leslie V. Manchest S t y ...,... .. ,,e.o,. Mr. Winthrop E. Sarg T easur ,,,.............. Mr. James G. Mo f1191 Wessor Manufacturing Company contract machinists 264 Kossuth Street Bridgeport H. Westerlind O' Sorensgn Compliments of Bridgeport Machines, Inc. 52 Remer Street Bridgeport, Conn. IIZOI Cmlogmenlb Of The Heim Company Compliments of THE BRIDGEPORT METAL GOODS MANUFACTURING CO. 365 Cherry Street Bridgeport, Conn. PORT CHESTER ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CORP 333 North Main Street Port Chester, N. Y. Electrical Constructi 11221 NORTHEASTER UNIVERSITY Q ew w UN' avg sg Q i f MAssAC90 College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this .program is to give the students a liberal and cultural educa- tion and Ia vocational competence which fits them to enter some specific tylpe of useful employment. ,Admits men and women. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in Accounting, Industrial Administration, or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion lpicturcs, and talks by business men. Admits men and women. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical fwith Aeronautical optionb, Electrical, Chem- ical, 'and Industrial Engineering. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman yearg thus the students need not wmake a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which they wish to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Admits men and women. Co-operative Plein The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen, both men and women, in all courses, provides for a combination of wpractical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this .plan the students are able to earn a por'- tion of their school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Your Guidance Officer - A Friendly Career Counselor Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, and Pre-Legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Please send me a catalog of the E College of Liberal Arts El Pre-Medical Prografm lj College of Business Administration E Pre-Dental Program lj College of Engineering lj Pre-Legal Program Name ........ ...... - ........ - .....,.. ....................................... Address ,...... - ........ - ........ H-70 a L1231 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Best of luck - Charles Haller Congratulations - William Haller Compliments of Steven Liptak Ernest J. Gadue Harold W. Neale Richard M. Gleason God speed - Julius Wargo Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W, Gilden Arthur Adams Leslie R. Mclndoe John R. Ganley Best wishes to all - John E. Stickney Carl Nielsen L, Carissimi - Come back soon Chester H. Chatfield Herbert A. George Forrest Benson A Friend Max Mones Compliments of Andrew DeCecco Harry L. Treat Edgar L. Haines Rav Smith - Fathers' Club greetings Frank E. Gartland Elwood W. Randolph Best of luck to the future men and women - Joseph H. Lederer Happylandings for the class of '43 Leslie V, Manchester Winthrop E. Sargent - Good luck to the class of '43 Frank G. Benham Oscar B. Olsen H, S. Tarbutton John R. Hansen Clifford Wells Lots of luck -- Anthony J. Mozier Good Wishes from the band Good luck - R. E. Tetrault O. E. Sorensen Linwood A. Wright John E. Doran Keep them flying - Dr. F. D, Fish Over there - -I - Ben Plotkin, Jr. Ralph J. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Hurd, Sr. George R. Godfrey - I'1'1'1 getting off cheap this year Best of luck to all - James W. Powers Best wishes - Helger A. Anderson Happy remembrances of school days to the class of 1943 - Robert Fenton Marland E. Whiteman - Do your best boys we're with you Congratulations-Walter H. Hellmann Good luck and happy landing - William Schmidt Best wishes - G. F. Thompson Tiny Johnson Ernest R. Cathcart Harold E. Seaburg All the luck on earth Hands across the sea and good luck Best of luck class of '43 - Dot and Charlie Best of wishes -- Barbara Haller '46 Loads of luck - Gertrude Haller '44 Good luck - Harvey Taylor '42 Bill Lobdell Undergraduates, don't let this happen to you Pvt. W. J. Clampett - Good luck from a graduate of past years Helen Evans - Best luck always Rosemarie Renkis Norman J. Ward Charles E. Gilbert H241 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Success to a good cause and group - Harold W. Holmes Tom Toulson R. D. Hudler W. Suprenant Here's luck to you - G. G. E. Racicot George L. Pavy William Martinsky - lt's a good cause Thure Fortell True Cochran Henry Smith Pop Whittaker Compliments of Plympton Studio H. A. Swaffield Charlotte Ference Lillian Cramer Dot Devore Jean Upham Frank Mastroni - Easy does it Ruth Meyers Eleanor DeMartin Dorothy Butzko Bob Anthony Pat Carroll Emmy Lou Sammis Peggy Todd Bunny and Jeanette Lucille Sloan Bob Hatch Betty Buchanan Dot West Bob Calvin - Best of luck Clayton Murray - Good luck class of '43 Sammy Banks - Good luck Jones, Bodine, Anthony, Montanye Albert Smith - Good luck J. P. Johnson A Friend Greta Danmeyer Mr. Ferguson Clare A. Durrast Best of luck - Winifred E. Sanders S. Blake Dean Ralph E. Duso Best of success to all -- Marjorie G. Banks Emma CDobeyj Forizs Very best of luck - Priscilla M. Taylor Save for Victory - Best wishes - Alfred E. Bowes Yours for happy landings and happiness - Dorothy Costlow The peace of great books be for you Marion S. Donaldson Mr. Marcuse Mr, Sullivan Laurel Hansen A Friend Robert Draper, Jr. H. Loewith The Rasmussens Herb Shay S. Metcalfe E. Hirschberg Compliments of Julius H. Smith A Friend Miss Kulscar A Friend Good luck, God speed- MissiJohnson A Friend The owl says Whoo-oo. I say the seniors - Miss Kelly Miss O'DWyer A. Gordon Nelson Miss Provost Miss Perkins I 1251 L r, 'X X Af' f' .Auto ra A iii? px W 9 I0 A 'Q .3 wi -Q is cg 5 A Q T W Q X f ' 1h Cf Www A f.s4!L 'ff5 32, of - V 4 K jx!-Jfyifafi 6 lm vig Q if J' 1 ,- .V , 7 Q7 I I f XV.. wwwf- i 3 ggi 2 14. 41' .fv'y,s - 5 uf if 4 A f 7:5 K - Nj,QN,9,v,-f11,-.JZJJ.f,,,xf,Jh Ex E 'X .x W9 HQSDX M mx kg 1-ou A An .-,,7,r,,:,,77fyy w'oe-J fvvfy QS VN ii? Jdnfagfap a 1 I w ff jjj X J GV, .AlfLf0gIf'6Ll0A,5 l. f XM N M 1 Q A