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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

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H.. .41, - 2 Published by -Hwe Senior' Class umm wmmvf m mm: Qgym .Au-ruff A - , -fm.. x 0 . ,M . N-4...-. -.. DEDICATION To Mr. Whittaker, in appreciation of his under- standing and tireless efforts as our class adviser, and to those members of our faculty-Sergeant Mary Wright, OHicer Candidate John M. Gleason, Ensign Irving Luscombe, and Private Sherman W. Stocks- who have left Roger Ludlowe High School to serve their country while at war, we, the Class of Nineteen- hundred and forty-four, dedicate this book. RALPH WHITTAKER MARY WRIGHT JOHN GLEASON SHERMAN STOCKS IRVING LUSCOMBE if? 4 A . 5 I MIN BEC IMUBN ah-wrmvor 1 s A f:'5:fre'-+z.V:.em2':' ' 3225 ' . ,2..,,, 3, .151 .A V 5 ,Q 3 2 2 5 'r - '45 53. We QV, ' 1 3 I ' F , 1 rge'1,ai-E ijfglgavge--,g V h2.'Qf':J-'I V, H+- g:?1 L:fT , - 5' I' - ' r.. 'V L r Er if L- JU as , ,. ,,'55,::' 1. 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St lr: Q e- L 4' ., :I Tay ' ' 1 Af - -'1 - bb i Q s ij ,EW -n 5 K i - ' ' . N-4 .ii gg ry I A , 3 li X 2-i I x , ,u - ' a .A ,J if . 1 -, fx A S 35 Y 2 ' ,i E f - The Yearbook Staff presents to the Senior 4 Class of Nineteen-hundred and forty-four the ' 'J eleventh volume of Fairiieldiana. With the li V school mottq as its theme, this book records 5 ' the activities and achievements which, in a large 3 sense, have prepared you to take your place in 2 a world at war. Q J.: ,,- A 2, N.. ., 4 Contents PART ONE THE SCHOOL PART TWO THE ATHLETICS PART THREE THE ACTIVITIES HH 8 lF'0.UClUIL. i Facult ,Q :-- , . .fi--in-f::1.,. Migg Bgnkg Miss Barker Mr. Bowes Mr. Bayers Mr. Chase MTS. Costlov K si, s 41. Mr. Dean Miss Donaldson MF- DI-lfkee Miss Fitzpatrick Miss Foley Miss Garofglo Miss Jennings Miss Johnson Miss Judson 10 -,5,., Miss Durrast Mr. Harper Mr. Hellmann . ' 'rm s 1 , Miss Kelly 1 'L M ' flat , ,vc ,, sink: Mr. Duso Mr. Fitts I 4+ x 6 Miss Heppm Miss. Kennedy Miss Kulsca Facult Mr. Luminati Mr. Roberts Q' W 17 af' Miss Shallue Miss Menache Mr. McGL1ire Miss McLaughlin Y... Mr. Nelson Miss O'Dwyer Mr. Rosenthal Miss Sanders Miss Sanford Mis, Sawin Miss Schuman r 1' Mr. Sleigle Miss Smith Mr. Stebbim Mr. Swaffield MY- TlYl0l' Y in girl bij 1 Kiss Thompson Miss Trowt Miss Veckerelli Miss Walter Miss Waner Mr. Wright 11 , ,, 1+ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: F. Rose, Sec.g A. McGarry, Treas.g E. Dietrich, Pres.3 E. Cher- vansl-ry, V. Pres.g Mr. Whittaker, Class Adviser. 12 C ,jk :V J ku, ,Q CLASS HISTORY September 9, 1940 Dear Diary: Today was the first of many days which we shall spend at Roger Ludlowe. Was it war that Sherman so aptly described in that much-quoted phrase, or was he too merely attempting to find that elusive elevator while a dozen odd fand we do mean oddj seniors directed him in thirty-six different directions? Well, we made it home safely anyhow, despite the fact that we had the brazen audacity to refuse our seats on the bus to seniors. The doctor seems confident that the black and blue marks will wear off in due time. February 16, 1941 Dear Diary: During activity period we invited the sopho- mores to our all-freshman assembly at which everything from soup to nuts was presented. But let's not call harsh names in these critical times! Yesterday we young innocents were intro- duced to the wiles of political intrigue, the re- sults of which were as follows: President, Bob Hatch: Vice-President, Jack Fitzpatrick: Secre- tary, Ann Huntington: and Treasurer, Nancy Eddy. , June 17, 1941 Dear Diary: No more pencils, no more books, No more teachers' dirty looks! September 4, 1941 Dear Diary: Well, vacation is over and faces everywhere seem so strange. fdidn't they always?j Any- how, here we are, big sophs--figuratively, of course, with the satisfaction now of not being looked down upon fit says herej as mere fresh- men. December 8, 1941 Dear Diary: This morning, the entire student body, not fully recovered from the initial shock of Japan's barbaric attack on an obscure little pinpoint on the map called Pearl Harbor, heard in the as- sembly of the formal declaration of war upon Japan. March 25, 1942 Dear Diary: Under the supervision of our oliicers, jack Fitzpatrick, Bill Wiehl, Ann Huntington, and Ann McGarry, our sophomore class gave a very successful roller skating party in the gym, at which approximately three hundred students spent hours on end--and enjoyed themselves at that. Need we explain? june 19, 1942 Dear Diary: This memorable date marks the end of our lowly status as underclassmen. We are ap- proaching, but fast, that critical age at which men are men and women are finally becoming aware of it. September 9, 1942 Dear Diary: Ho hum! another school year has rolled around. Contrary to popular opinion, the female sex is not the weaker one, as has been proven by the election of Dorothy DeVore as president of these here juniors. Dot is supplemented by Bob Hitchcock, Ann McGarry, and Elyse Nussenfeld. ' March 1, 1943 Dear Diary: We have recently added a new word to our vocabulary. Some say rationing and some say rationing: but in any man's language it means: We got it but you ain't gonna git it. On the other hand, a certain three-letter word has be- come practically obsolete. Hint: It begins with m and terminates with en . June 12, 1943 Dear Diary: Yesterday we had our Class Day Assembly, at which six boys and seven girls were tapped for Senior Council. David Bannatyne and Bob Schulz were elected President and Vice-Presi- dent respectively. Last night our class gave the traditional Junior Prom for the seniors. The pleasure driving ban and the gas shortage failed to hinder the more ingenious members of the student body and illustrious faculty, who arrived in various and sundry contrivances, ranging from bicycles to haywagons. September 9, 1943 Dear Diary: Under the jurisdiction of our new oflicers- Ed Dietrich, Ed Chervansky, Fannie Rose, and Ann McGarry--we begin our fourth and final, Qwe hopej, year at F. H. S.: it hardly seems pos- sible that we have changed so radically in three short years from naive CPD freshmen to what we are today, Ccensoredj. February 21, 1944 Dear Diary: Tonight the Senior Class sponsored a Foot- ball Hop in honor of our undefeated Class A Champ Football team. Socially, it was a big success: financially, it was one of those things one discusses in hushed tones. Net profitfone dollar! May 31, 1944 Dear Diary: For the past year our class has been dwindling steadily until now the ratio of the sexes is ap- proximately three to one. It seems that Uncle Sam has greater need of the youth of the nation than the female element has. Or are we under- estimating the female element? June 14, 1944 Dear Diary: Today is the last of many days which we have spent at Roger Ludlowe. On the whole, they have been happy, thanks to our patient and understanding faculty. We thank Mr. Swaflield for enduring us so long without reacting too violently. We thank Mr. Whittaker for assum- ing the role of Mr. Anthony these four tedious years, and last, but certainly not least, we thank Mr. McGuire and Mr. Rosenthal for their ready wit and its application in the classroom. Tonight we shall graduate, feeling the loss of the twenty-two boys in our class who sacrificed high school to enter some branch of the armed forces: William Boyle, Lennart Fortell, Milton Gould, Joseph Matuskowitz, Fred Meeker, Robert Nielson, Joseph Smith, Thomas Sweeney, john Swindon, Marcel Traczyk, Harold Yo- vanovitch, Donald Gleacher, Henry Kniese, John Royak, Frank Ruskay, Jr., Joseph Skultety, Edward Walshe, Jr., George Mahoney, Frank Leavy, Douglas Conklin, and Francis Hustek. All too soon it's time to leave for graduation and time now to close the diary of the class of 1944. The above excerpts from the personal diary of the class of 1944 were compiled and slightly colored by Lois Ann Coburn, Ann McGarry, and Dean Albert. iN 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: A. Huntington, L. Nastu, E. Nussenfeld, S. Wicht, Miss Johnson, B. Butterfield, F. Rose, A. McGarry. Second row: D. Krewson, M. Kowalski, E. Seidel, E. Barker, L. Bodnar, Third row: E. Chervansky, E. Fishman, F. Walker, R. Bodine, D. Bannatyne. Fourth row: J. Kiray, C. Johnson, D. Albert, H. Loewith. ,Q ....- . NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY First row, left to right: C. Barker, J. Kiraly, R. Johnson, W. Baird, D. Bannatyne. Second row: E. Dietrich, G. Wenger, R. Garafola, M. Pellet, H. Loewith. Third row: E. Chervansky, R. Condon, T. Cobb, E. Boris. Standing, left to right: O. Holm-Hansen, L. Honcharik, H. Recklet, R. Lindberg, Mr. Swaffield, D. Albert, F. Walker, P. Farma, E. Lobdell. 16 ALAN D. ALBERT, JR. Dean A.S.S. F N.H.S. . man without malice or ile. Course: Scientific Activities: Aviation 1 1ec'y7? Chorus 15 Tailwaggers I fTreas. 215 Camera 25 Ger- m Club 2,3 CPres. 315 Choir i5 Yearbook 45 Safety Coun- 45 Chemistry Club 4. Sports: J. V. Football 35 otball 4. RUTH E. ANDERSON Ruthie he is a maid of quiet ways. Course: Commercial Activities: Freshman Drama- : 15 Gift Club 25 Library .lb 35 Typing-for-Fun 35 Com- 'rcial Club 4. ANNE E. ARNOLD Arnie er eyes punctuate everything says. Iourse: General Activities: Freshman Drama- : 1 CVice-Pres.15 Red Cross Soph. Dramatics 25 Tailwag- s 25 Komians 35 Junior Prom Daisy Chain 35 A Cap. Choir 5 Year Book 45 Theater Club GEORGE H. ANDERSON Andy I'm not as solemn as I look. Course: Scientific Activities: Aviation 15 Travel Club 15 Vocational 25 Slide Rule 35 Year Book 45 Chemistry 4. Sports: Interclass Baseball 3,4. J EAN ETTE M. ANTHONY Sis N.H.S. A pretty brunette with a smile so sweet, the boys all agree she's hard to beat. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 1,25 Red Cross Knitting 25 Komians 35 Forum 35 Daisy Chain 35 Junior Prom 35 Football Hop 45 Fox, 2,3 CAss't Editor 415 Year Book 45 Senior Council5 Theater Club CVice-Pres. 41. Sports: Interclass Basketball 2,35 Bowling 2,3. WINTHROP D. BAKER Bud Wine, women, and song. Course: College Acitivities: Gym Club 35 A Cap. Choir 35 Fox 3,45 Year Book 45 Machine Shop 45 Safe- ty Council 4. Sports: Interclass Baseball 35 Interclass Basketball 3. Entered from: Hartford Pub- lic High School, Hartford, Con- necticut burn. Pres. 41 3,4. 17 DAVID R. BANNATYNE N.A.S.S. F N.H.S. He doesn't blush5 that's sun- Course: College Acitivities: Freshman Dra- matics CTreas. 115 Aviation Club 25 Student Congress 25 Tailwaggers 35 Junior Prom 35 Thespians 3,45 Football Hop 45 Year Book 45 Senior Council CPres. 415 Komians 3,4 fVice- Sports: Soccer 3,45 Tennis FRANK E. BARON Wise men say nothing in dan- gerous times. Course: College Acitivities: Band 1,2,3,45 Or- chestra 1,2,3,4 CPres. 415 Safe- ty Council 45 Chemistry Club 4 Year Book 4. Sports: Cross Countiy 4. ELEANOR J. BARKER EJ. N.H.S. The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Course: College Activities: Chorus 1,25 Fresh- man Dramatics 15 Tailwaggers 25 Camera Club 25 Theater Club 35 Daisy Chain 35 Stage Crew 3,45 Year Book 45 Le Cercle Francais 4 CSec'y15 Fox 4. JEAN M. BASSETT Basket Nothing hurries her, nothing worries her. Course: College Acitivities: Junior Red Cross 15 Dramatics 1,25 Tailwaggers 25 Mirror 35 Theater 3,4. Q4 N. r 3 K VIRGINIA A. BONNEY jigger She's quiet and sweet, a girl quite complete. Course: College Activities: Junior Red Cross 1: Orchestra l,2.3.4g Chemistry 4. CONNIE s. BRTEVIG Mack F G.A.A. Explain her, who can? Course: College Activities: Orchestra 1: A Cap. Choir l,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3: Komians 3,43 Year Book 4: Fox 4. Sports: J. V. Hockey 1: Base- ball 1,2,3,4g J. V. Basketball 3: V. Hockey 2,3,4: Tennis 3,49 V. Basketball 4. VIRGINIA C. BELLE jinny Belle Me for fun and laughter. Course: Commercial Activities: Komians 3: Daisy Chain 3: Theater 4: Swimming 45 Year Book 4. Entered from: Bassick High School, Bridgeport, Conn. BENJAMIN D. BENSON Big Ben Not merely a chip 05 the old block, but the old block itself. Course: General Activities: Aviation 1: Pre- Draft 4. RICHARD P. BODINE Dick F N.H.S. His brain is keen, his judg- ment sound: In his mind, great ideas abound. Course: Scientific Activities: Aviation 1 CPresJ: Tailwaggers 1,23 Student Con- gress 15 Camera 2: Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Stage Crew 1,2,3,4: Year Book CEdi- tor-in-chief 415 Fox fMgr. Edi- tori. Sports: Bowling 2,45 Cross Country 2,3 CMgr.Jg Track 2, JAMES N. BRADER jim Anything for a laugh, I always says. Course: College Activities: Band 3,45 Ma- chine Shop 4: Year Book 4. Entered from: Nanticoko High School, Pennsylvania. SHIRLEY A. BRIDGE Shirl A sweet disposition is the sign of a friendly soul. Course: College Activities: Junior Red Cross 2: Daisy Chain 3: Komians 3: Theater Club 3: Student Con- gress 4: Chemistry 4. Sports: Badminton 2: Inter- class Basketball 3. 18 3 1Mgr.D. JOHN F. BENHAM Johnny UF!! I hear, speak, and see no evi Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Pre-Draft 43 Bo Gym 4: Safety Patrol 4. Sports: J. V. Football 2: I terclass Basketball 2,3,4g V ity Football 3,45 Interclass B ketball 3,4. MILDRED BLANK Milly Beneath that shell of qu who knows what lies? Course: Commercial Activities: Library 33 F Aid 45 Commercial 4. LORETTA E. BODNAR Toots G.A.A. F N.H.S. Little girl, what now? Course: College Activities: Junior Red C1 CVice-Pres. 43: Theater iTr 45: Year Book 4. Sports: Interclass I-Iocke1 3,43 Baseball 2,3,4: Basket 2,3,4 4Cap't 3,435 Var Hockey 3,43 Swimming 3,4. ELWOOD B. BROWN Brownie Men of few words are the best len. Course: Scientific Activities: Aviation 13 Tail- aggers 23 Camera 2s Slide ule 33 Stage Crew 1,2,3,43 hemistry 4. Sports: Soccer 3. JOHN L. BUCHANAN, II Buck . l'here's music in the air. Course: College Activities: Travel 13 Band 3, Orchestra 3,43 Year Book 4. BEVERLY BURDEN Bev ihe doeth little kindnesses, mich most leave undone or spise. Course: Commercial Activities: Gift 13 Camera 23 aisy Chain 33 Mirror 33 Com- unity Chest Auditor 43 Li- ary Aid 43 Year Book 43 Com- ercial 4. LUCY T. BRUCHALSKI Luc I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. Course: College Activities: Travel lg Gift 23 Girls' Banquet 2g Mirror 33 A Cap. Choir 1,2,3,43 Daisy Chain 3g Year Book 43 Football Hop 4g Le Cercle Francais 4. Sports: Bowling 2,3. NANCY BUCHANAN Bukie I do love to note and to ob- serve. Course: General Activities: Gift 13 Junior Red Cross 2g A Cap. Choir 33 Komians 33 Theater 3,4. Sports: Archery 13 Interclass Basketball 33 Baseball 3,4j J. V. Basketball 4. ANN L. BURNHAM Lee As eloquent as a travel folder. Course: General Activities: French 33 Year Book 43 Theater 4. Entered from: Nightingale- Bamford, New York City. BARBARA BUTTERFIELD Babs N.H.S. G.A.A. Public energy, No. I. Course: College Activities: Student Congress 2,3 CSec'y 213 Cheerleader 3,43 Junior Prom Committee3 Thes- pian 3,43 Komians CSec'y 3, Pres. 45: A Cap. Choir 3,43 Fox CAsst. Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 413 Senior Council. Sports: J. V. Basketball 4. KATHLEENE M. CARROLL Kay 'Tis something to be willing to commend, But my best praise is that you are my friend. Course: College Activities: Glee Club lg Daisy Chain 33 Year Book 4s Theater Club 3,4. Sports: Badminton 23 Bowl- ing 2,3. 19 RAYMOND S. CARLSON Ray As silent as a sundial. Course: General Activities: Band 3,43 Orches- tra 3,4. GEORGE CATANDELLA, J r. Cat But music for a time doth change his nature. Course: College Activities: A Cap. Choir 23 Boys' Gym 23 Cheerleader 4. Entered from: Centrbl High School, Bridgeport, Conn. TRUE D. COCHRAN True A tinge of spohistication begins to appear. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 1,2g Tailwaggers 2g Forum 33 Daisy Chain 3: Theater 3: Komians 3,4: A Cap. Choir 2,3,4g Year Book 43 Fox 4: Thespians 3,4. Sports: Swimming 1,2. ROBERT CONDON Doc N.A.S.S. Youth is a wonderful thing: what a shame to waste it on children. Course: College Activities: Student Congress 15 Travel Ig Slide Rule 33 Pre- Draft 4, Boys' Gym 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 3,45 V. Football 3,4. EDWARD J. CHERVANSKY Blondy N.A.S.S. F N.H.S. An unassuming boy, in truth, A lad of decent parts and good repute. Course: College Activities: Senior Council: Class Vice-Pres. 4. Sports: Cross Country 2,39 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2, 3,4. DORIS V. CLAUSON Clausie A touch of Midas in her hair, That attracts attention every- where. Course: College Activities: Junior Red Cross lg Dramatics 1,25 Komians 35 Theater 3,4. Sports: Badminton 2. RUSSELL T. COBB Ty F N.A.S.S. He must not laugh at his own wheeze. Course: Scientific Activities: Camera 1: Junior Prom: Slide Rule 39 Student Congress 43 Pre-Draft 4. Sports: J. V. Football 15 Track 1,2g V. Football 2,3,4g Swimming 4. GLORIA M. COLONNESE Brenda Flynn She is always good-natured. Just hear her laugh. Course: College Activities: A Cap. Choir lg Tailwaggers 15 Glee Club 15 Dramatics 1,25 Theater Club 3,4 CSec'y 43: Girls' Reserve 4. DOUGLAS E. CONKLIN As silent as a mist. Course: General Activities: Aviation 13 Boys' Gym 3. Entered U. S. Air Corps Feb- ruary 14, 1944. 20 JANET CLARKE Clatkie F G.A.A. Boy! Am I in my element. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 1 Tailwaggers 2: Slide Rule 3: Cap. Choir 2,3,49 Komians 3 Sports: Interclass Hockey 25 Interclass Basketball 2: Bai ball 2,3,4g V. Basketball 3,45 Hockey 3,4: Swimming 4. EDWARD F. CLEARY Ed The glass of fashion, and 1 mould of form. Course: Commercial Activities: Travel 1: T4 waggers 2: Pre-Draft 45 Fox Safety Patrol 4. LOIS A. COBURN Cobe Like a brook, I babble on f ever. Course: College Activities: Junior Red Cr 1 fVice-Pres.Jg Dramatics l Junior Prom Committee: Da Chain 3g Forum 3: Theater Year Book 4: Fox 4: Le Cer Francais 4 QVice-Pres.D. ALICE A. CORRIGAN Allie Ann 'I am here but my heart is rlsewherei' Course: Commercial Activities: Dramatics 2: Ko- nians 35 Forum 35 Fox 45 Thea- er 3,4. Sports: Bicycle 15 Riding 15 iwimming 2: Bowling 1,2,3,4. LILLIAN E. CRAMER Duvvy Oh happy mortal! She never ailed to have her jest. Course: Commercial Activities: Arts and Crafts ,2 CSec'y-Treas. 175 Mirror 35 'heater 3,4. IARGUERITE DANMEYER Greta Life is a jest, and all things show it. thought so once, and now I know it. Course: Commercial Activities: Public Speaking : Komians 4. Entered from: Harding High chool, Bridgeport, Conn. NORMA M. COUCH Cooch Better late than never. Course: College Activities: Glee Club 15 Dra- matics 1,25 Daisy Chain 35 Theater 3,45 Girls' Reserve 4. Sports: Bidminton 2: Bowl- ing 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH N. CUCCARO Joe Not much talk - a great sweet silence. Course: General Activities: Aviation 1: Band 15 Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Swimming 4. PRISCILLA DAVIS Persy A smile and a pleasant word for everyone she meets. Course: Commercial Activities: Nutrition 35 Li- brary 35 Flower Arrangement 4. ALMA R. DECHAMPS Al Song jets forth so clear. Course: Commercial Activities: Travel 1: Glee Club 15 Gift 25 Typing for Fun 3: A Cap. Choir 1,2,3,45 Com- mercial 4: Fox 4. NORA L. DEL BUONO Del Nice, clever, full of fun, Known and liked by every- one. Course: General Activities: Woodcraft 1,25 Baton Twirler 25 Junior Red Cross 35 Band 3,45 Theater 4: Girls' Reserve 4. Sports: Baseball 15 Interclass Basketball 1,25 Volleyball 15 In- terclass Hockey 1. 21 WILLIAM J. DELAURENTIS Willy Gee, I wish I were big. Course: General Sports: Basketball KAss't Mgr. 275 Interclass Basketball 3. DOROTHY D. DEVORE Dot G.A.A. F Her mind is like a sundial - it records only pleasantness. Course: College Activities: Student Congress 25 Class Pres. 3: Komians 35 Choir 3,45 Theater 3 fPres. 41. Sports: Class Hockey 35 In- terclass Basketball 35 Baseball 3,45 V. Basketball 45 V. Hockey 4. HELEN G. EVANS Evie Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Course: General Acitvities: Glee Club 13 Dra- matics 13 Folk Dancing 23 Junior Red Cross 33 Girls' Re- serve 4. JOHN G. FAGERHOLM, JR. Swede UF!! One still, strong man in a blatant land. Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Travel ls Orches- tra 1,2,33 Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Interclass Baseball 1,2,43 Interclass Basketball 1,2, 43 V. Football 3,4Q Swimming 4. cial sport. Shop 4. ELIZABETH V. FABIAN Betty It is the trait of women to be talkative. Course: Commercial Activities: Folk Dancing ls Dramatics 23 Junior Red Cross 3g Sr. Commercial. HERMAN FARKASH Herm UF!! His only labor was to kill time. Course: College Activities: Archery 13 Ma- chine Shop fTreas. 233 Wood Shop 23 Art 3 CPres. 113 Choir 3,4Q Safety Patrol 3,43 Pre- Draft 3,4. Sports: Soccer 2,3,43 Swim- ming 4. 22 ELIZABETH Y. DICSO Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Course: Secretarial Commer- Activities: Gift 1,23 Folk Dancing 1,23 Theater 3,4. NORMA A. DOWIN I play not for gain, but for Course: General Activities: Paint and Clay 4. Entered from: Central High School, Bridgeport, Conn. ROBERT N. ECSEDY Bored with education, but never with girls. Course: College Activities: Archery 23 Choir 2,33 Safety Patrol 43 Machine EDMUND E. DIETRICIE Eddie N.A.S.S. F A good athlete has a gc headstart in life. Course: General Activities: Student Congr 1Vice-Pres. 353 Senior Coun Pre-Draft CSec'y. 453 Cl Pres. 4. Sports: V. Baseball 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3 CCaptain 4J3 Football 3,4. MARY E. EAST Bett Her bright smile haunts still. Course: College Activities: Latin 13 Orch tra 13 Band 3,43 Komians Dramatics 1,21 Theater 4. Sports: Badminton 23 Bo ing 3g Interclass Basketball J. V. Basketball 4. ANNA M. EKLUND Blondie Eyes of blue and hair of gol Course: College Activities: Student Congr 2g Junior Red Cross 23 For 3s A Cap. Choir 33 Daisy Ch 33 Year Book 45 Girls' Banq 43 Football Hop 43 Theater Fox 4. Entered from: Whittier High School, Bridgeport, Ca CHARLOTTE D. FERENCE Charlotte Bid the cheek be ready with a blush. Course: Commercial Activities: Gift 2,33 Sr. Com- mercial. Sports: Bowling 4. RUTH O. FILEP Ruthie A girl of calm peace. Course: General Activities: Chorus 13 Gift 2 CTreas. 173 Daisy Chain 3g Junior Red Cross 3. GEORGE A. FISHER, Jr. George Born for success he seemed. Course: College Activities: Stamp 13 Archery li Wood Craft 2s Chemistry 4. ADELE C. FILANOWSKI Del Never too quiet, never too bold. Course: Commercial Activities: Gift 1,23 Folk Dancing 23 Library CSec'y. 353 Theater 3,43 Year Book 4s Girls' Reserve 4. Sports: Swimming 4. GEORGE H. FINGELLY Finn UF!! There's only one rule for being a good talker - learn to listen. Course: General Activities: Aviation 13 Gym 23 Tailwaggers 33 Anglers 33 Safety Patrol 4s Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Archery 13 Soccer 3,4. ELIHU I. FISHMAN Fish N.H.S. Gee, but it's hard to explain it. Course: Scientific Activities: Latin li Gym 23 Dramatics 23 Orchestra 2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Chemistry 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 2,33 Interclass Baseball 3,43 Bas- ketball CAss't Mgr. 2,33 Mgr. LOUISE F. FORTUNA Weezy Jolly and gay, come what may. Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club 13 Folk Dancing 1,23 Gift 23 Theater 3,43 Girls' Reserve 4. Sports: Bowling 2,3,43 Swim- ming 4. ROBERT J. GAROFALO Garf N.A.S.S. F I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. Course: General Activities: Travel 13 Pre- Draft 33 Gym 4. Sports: Soccer 2g Interclass Basketball 1,2,33 Interclass Baseball 2,3. 23 MARGARET C. GAFFNEY Marge We haven't known her long, but she's o.k. Course: College Activities: Theater 4. Entered from: Harding High School, Bridgeport, Conn. GEORGE L. GARRISON, JR Sonny He was the mildest mannered man. Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Aviation 13 Gym 2,33 Pre-Draft 4. RALPH A. GRELLA ll Slim Youth must fly. Course: General Activities: Aviation 15 Travel 15 Boys' Gym 35 Pre-Draft 3,4. Sports: J. V. Football 3. DOROTHY M. GUY Dotty In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. Course: Commercial Activities: Fathers' Club Show 25 Baton Twirlers 2,35 Li- brary 35 Theater 3,45 Girls' Re- serve 4. - Sports: Swimming 4. MARY E. GEORGE Maryme Neat, but not fmical5 Sage, but not cynical. Course: General Activities: Dramatics 15 Girls' Banquet 25 Glee Club 25 Tailwaggers 1,25 Junior Prom5 Year Book 45 Theater 3,4. HARVEY H. GIRARD Murph UF!! I am very fond of the com- pany of ladies. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities : Ayiation 1 ,2 5 Junior Red Cross 35 Gym 3,45 Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Interclass Baseball 15 Interclass Basketball 15 Soccer CCaptain 41. DOROTHY A. GODFREY Dot Sparkling eyes and Cupid's bow. Course: Commercial Activities: Folk Dancing 1 CPres. 235 Gift 1'Freas. 215 Year Book 45 Junior Red Cross 4. Sports: Bowling 2,35 Swim- ming 4. JOSEPH J. GRYWALSKI Joe So late he was ashamed to look the clock in the face. Course: General Activities: Archery 1,2. Sports: Bowling 4. IN MEMORIAM GERTRUDE HALLER Attended Roger Ludlowe High School September 1940 to Jan- uary 1942. Died June 16, 1943 24 NICHOLAS J. GEORGI Greek HF!! His talk, it was of feast fun. Course: College Activities: Camera 1,25 S1 Rule 1,2,35 Junior Prom: E dent Congress 1,2,3,45 Y Book 45 Football Hop 45 I mians 4. Sports: Interclass Basebal 35 Soccer 2,45 Interclass Bc ing 3,4. DONALD J. GLEACI-IE1 Don Trouble seems to follow around. Couse: General Activities: Archery 15 A' tion 1,25 Gym 2,3,45 Ente U.S. Army Air Corps Me 11, 1944. GLORIA V. GOLESKY Glesk A geyser of chatter and 5 gles. Course: Commercial Activities: Glee Club 15 I Dancing 15 Gift 1,25 Library Typing for Fun 35 Sr. Con 1. ,.,' . . 'z 'V L' ' 'Ts-, fe-iiiii' if , 5 - ,. 5- .-- 1, A 1fi?1 i 'ff-fiufxi . :Q -Rlgvfguefv . ,if - --1, A. . ., 3 3313. ' ' , MARJORIE J. HANSEN Boots She's a long stalk of loveli- ess. Course: General Activities: Theater 4g Year look 4. Entered from: Bassick High chool, Bridgeport, Conn. BERNICE M. HAWKINS Bee Birls, I'm engaged to the best. Course: College Activities: Knitting 1 Pres.D: Dramatics 23 Tailwag- :rs 23 A Cap. Choir 33 Theater MARY E. HERMES Bette Iappy am I, from care I'm free. Vhy aren't they all contented like me? Course: College Activities: Chorus 13 Latin 13 ramatics 13 Arts and Crafts Freas. 25 3 Theater 3,4. MILDRED R. HANSEN Mil Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Course: College Activities: Chorus lg Junior Red Cross lj Dramatics 1,23 Tailwaggers 2g Komians 33 Theater 3,43 Football Hop 4. Sports: Archery 1. EDWARD T. HEALY Ed Mechanics are my greatest in- terest. Course: General Activities: Aviation 13 Boys' Gym 2,3,4. Sports: Swimming 4. ESTELLE HEROLD Swettie When my cue comes, call me and I will answer. Course: General Activities: Tailwaggers 13 Dramatics 1,23 Glee Club 43 Theater 43 Komians 4. U EDNA M. HERR She was full of joke and jest. Course: Commercial Activities: A Cap. Choir 13 Glee Club 13 Gift CVice-Pres. 113 Folk Dancing 1,23 Theater 3,43 Girls' Reserve. Sports: Bowling 2,3,43 Swim- ming 4. ROBERT M. HITCHCOCK Hitch Trouble runs oB him like water oE a duck's back. Course: College Activities: Latin 1,23 Orches- tra 1,22 Band 1,2,3,43 Student Congress 23 Class Vice-Pres. 3s Junior Promg Football Hop CChairman 413 Safety Patrol 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 13 Interclass Baseball 13 Bowl- ing 2,3,4. 25 FRANCES A. HILTON Frannie With her feet, she speaks vol- umes. Course: College Activities: Arts and Crafts 2g Komians 33 Theater 33 Chemis- try 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 3s Interclass Soft Ball 33 V. Hockey 4g J. V. Basketball 4. PETER J. HOMA Pete Women are the least of my worries. Course: College Activities: Anglers 33 Pre- Draft 4. Sports: Golf 1,2,3,4 CCapt. 3,473 Basketball 3,4. HELENE J. JENNINGS Nene My heart is fixed. Course: Commercial Activities: Library C Pres. 315 Nutrition 35 Arts and Crafts 4. ALICE E. JEWELL AI Laurels are for the hard worker. Course: College Activities: Travel 15 Chorus 15 Daisy Chain 35 Junior Prom Committee: Komians 35 Mirror 35 A Cap. Choir 3,45 Year Book 45 Football Hop 45 Girls' Ban- quet 45 Theater I LEON R. HONCHARIK Vernon His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports or contest bold. Course: Commercial Activities: Pre-Draft 45 Ang- lers 4 1Sec'yJ. Sports: Basketball 15 Base- ball 15 V. Football 2,3,45 V. Baseball 2,3,45 V. Basketball 2,3,4. ANN B. HUNTINGTON Shorty G.A.A. F N.H.S. But what would life be, if one could not talk. Course: College Activities: Student Congress 15 Class Sec'y 1,25 A Cap. Choir 2,35 Mirror 3 QVice-Pres.J5 Fox 1,45 Senior Council 45 Machine Shop 4. Sports: J. V. Hockey 1,25 In-f terclass Basketball 1,2,35 Inter- class Hockey 1,2 fCapt. 3,49 5 V. Hockey 3,4 fCapt. 43. ELIZABETH M. JACKSON Betty On their own merits, the mod- est are silent. Course: College Activities: Travel 15 Chorus 15 Daisy Chain 35 Mirror 35 Library 35 Theater 3,45 Foot- ball Hop 45 Year Book 4. MARY L. JENNINGS Lu Lu A true and noble friendship shrinks not at the greatest of trials. Course: College Activities: Chorus 15 Latin CSec'y 175 Dramatics CSec'y U5 Tailwaggers 25 Band 2,3,4 CSec'y 435 Komians 35 Theater 3,4. ERIC C. JOHNSON Connie N.H.S. The boy with the grave ma- thematical air. Course: Scientific Activities: Orchestra 1,25 Vo- cational 25 German 35 Slide Rule, 35 Year Book 45 Chemis- try 4. 26 ELEANOR M. HOUSTC Sweetie Come, and trip it as ye go On the light, fantastic to Course: Commercial Activities: Folk Dancing Gift 25 Junior Prom5 Girls' serve 4 iSec'yJ5 Year Boo Theater 3,4. Sports: Bowling 3,4. MARY L. HUNTINGTO Mert G.A.A. Happy-go-lucky. Course: College Activities: Chorus 15 Gii A Cap. Choir 2,35 Komian Machine Shop 45 Mirrol Senior Council. Sports: V. Hockey 45 J Hockey 35 Swimming 25 E ball 3,4. GEORGE A. JENNINC Jen I want to be bad! Course: General Activities: Boys Gym J 45 Band 1,2. Sports: Swimming 4. ELEANOR M. JOHNSON 'irm of purpose, sweet and rong. Course: Commercial Activities: Travel 15 Nutri- nn CPres. 3J5 Library 35 ower Arrangement 4. RHODA KELLEY Kelley ler very frowns are fairer far an smiles of other maidens 3 YY Course: Commercial Activities: Gift 15 Dramatics Theater 3,4. JANE A. KING janey ,er delight was all in books. Course: College Activities: Forum 35 German Entered from: Nott Terrace gh School, Schenectady, New PHILIP W. KAYE Phil It is pleasant at times to play the madman. Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Aviation 15 Stu- dent Congress 25 Anglers 35 Pre- Draft 4. Sports: Interclass Softball 25 Interclass Basketball 1. FLORENCE E. KERKES Kerk It is good to be merry and wise, It is good to be honest and true. Course: Commercial Activities: Folk Dancing 15 Gift 1,25 Camera 35 Daisy Chain 35 Year Book 45 Paint and Clay 45 Library Aid 4. MURIEL S. KINKADE Mutt A quiet lass, who had a look of wisdom in her eyes. Course: Commercial Activities: Daisy Chain 35 Theater 35 Paint and Clay 4. Entered from: Hyde Park High School, Hyde Park, Mas- sachusetts. . ,K ,,., JOSEPH KIRALY Joe N.A.S.S. F N.H.S. Bromides and suliides. Oh! Course: Scientihc Activities: German 35 Year Book 45 Vocation 45 Chemistry 45 A Cap. Choir 4. Sports: Soccer 25 Swimming 4. MARY I. A. KOWALSKI Tweedy N.H.S. The kindest thing in the kind- est way. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 1,25 German 2,35 Student Congress 25 Komians 35 Junior Prom Committee5 Daisy Chain 35 Red Cross Rep. 3,45 Theater 45 Year Book 4 CManaging Ed.J5 Fox 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 2. 27 HENRY F. KNIESE A rnathemagicianf' Course: General Activities: Pre-Draft 3. Entered Air Corps December 22, 1943. THEODORE KRAMER Ted Some men would look more spic, if they didn't have so much span. Course: College Activities: Band 1,2,3 CPres. 435 Orchestra 2,35 Junior Prom Committeeg Komians 3,45 Foot- ball Hop 45 Fox 4. MARTHA M. LENNON Marty Unpredictable as a humming bird. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 1,2 CPres. 115 Latin 1,25 A Cap. Choir 1,45 Theater 35 Thespians 3,45 Komians 3,4, CSec'y 455 Football Hop 4. ROY A. LINDBERG Lindy N.A.S.S. F What's it all about? Course: General Activities: Aviation 15 Boys' Vocational 25 Junior Red Cross 35 Pre-Draft 3,4. Sports: Interclass Baseball 35 Football 2,3,45 Interclass Bas- ketball 45 Soft Ball 3. DORIS M. KREWSON Blondie N.H.S. F G.A.A. Hast thou not every gentle grace We love in wornan's mind and face? Course: College Activities: Latin 25 A Cap. Choir 35 Daisy Chain 35 Junior Prom Committee5 Komians 35 Theater 3,45 Football Hop 45 Year Book 45 Student Congress 4. Sports: Interclass Hockey 2, 3,45 V. Basketball 45 Hockey 3,45 FRANK LEWIS LEAVY I take life as it comes. Course: Commercial Entered Army January 17, 1944. HARRY L. LEFFINGWELL Shiek Study is just a waste of time. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 15 A Cap. Choir 15 Cheerleader 2,35 Boys' Gym 2,3,45 Komians 3,45 Public Speaking 3. STEPHANIE LESTISHOCK Steph Quiet, sober, not without glee, Always found where she ought to be. Course: Commercial Entered from: Washington Irving High School, New York, N. Y. CAROLYN C. LINDSTROM Carol Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. Course: General Activities: Knitting 15 Folk Dancing 15 Cafeteria 25 Tail- waggers 25 Dramatics 25 Li- brary 35 Theater 4. Sports: Bowling 3. 28 JOSEPHINE KUIJIKOW Joey Wings on her feet. Course: Commercial Activities: Chorus 1,25 Dancing 1,25 Gift 1 CTreas Junior Red Cross 3,45 Fat Club Show 4. Sports: Bowling 1. WILLIAM H. LEE Bill uFn He drowns his ideas i stream of words. Course: Scientific Activities: Industrial Ar' Slide Rule 35 Chemistry 4 at Arms 43. Sports: V. Basketbal CAss't Mgr. 235 CMgr. 1 Soft Ball 25 Interclass Ba ball 2,35 Interclass Baseba 3,45 Swimming 4. EDWARD G. LENGYI Stretch Everything is funny as lor it happens to somebody e Course: General Activities: Tailwaggers Aviation CSec'y B Treas. Camera 3. Sports: Archery 15 Bas 1,2,3 CCaptain 475 Inter Basketball 25 Football Ph! rapher 3,45 V. Basketball JEAN A. LINLEY Lin yrpetually good-matured. lourse: Commercial rctivities: Dramatics 1,23 lwaggers fSec'y 213 Theater Girls' Reserve KTreas. 43. PHILIP R. LINLEY Phil 1 not lazy but I hate to Ir. Bourse: Industrial Arts .ctivitiesz Aviation 13 Boys' n 1,2,43 Travel 2. ERBERT H. LOEWITH Bud .S.S. F N.H.S. is youth had sense and it nurse: Scientific ctivities: Junior Promg Stu- : Congress 33 Thespians 3,43 'liens 3,4 CTreas. 313 Cheer- er 3,4j Senior Councilg :ball Hop 43 Fox 43 Chem- C Pres. 43. sorts: Soccer 2,33 Swim- 3 4. LOIS M. LINLEY If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her smile and you'll forget them all. Course: College Activities: Travel 13 Girls' Banquet 43 Theater 3,4. GLORIA LIPPINCOTT Lucky Give me leave to enjoy my- self. Course: General Activities: Travel 13 Folk Dancing 15 Library 33 Theater 3,4. JEAN M. LOTSKO Jeanne To live with a song is to live well. 'Course: Commercial Activities: Tailwaggers 1,2Q A Cap. Choir 1,2,3,43 Fathers' Club Show 23 Junior Prom 33 Komians 3,43 Cheerleader 3,42 Football Hop 43 Fox 43 Year Book 43 Girls' Banquet 4. U ing. 2. 29 GEORGE A. MAHONEY Busy as a cat with two mice. Course: Industrial Arts Entered U. S. Navy Decem- ber 21, 1943. LEWIS M. MANCHESTER Suifering from skeptic poison- Course: College Activities: Boys' Vocational 23 Tailwaggers 33 Komians 33 Pre-Draft 43 Football Hop. Sports: Soccer 2,33 Interclass Baseballg Interclass Basketball ' s ' x MILDRED M. MAKAR Millie I could talk like that forever. Course: General Entered from: Central High School, Bridgeport, Conn. GERTRUDE H. MANN Trudy There's a little devil in those eyes. Course: General Activities: Theater 4. Sports: J. V. Basketball 4. Entered from: Girls' Higb School, Whately, Mass. JOHN A. MOFFITT Jack Who's that dame? Course: College Activities: Fox 2: Slide Rule 33 Komians 3,4. JAMES E. MURRAY jim He never worked but moments odd Yet many a bluH wrought he. Course: College Activities: Travel 1: Public Health lg Boys' Gym 2,3,4g Hi- Y 3,4. BEATRICE M. MANNION Bea A face as gentle as a candle- light. Course: Commercial Activities: Theater 4: Girls' Reserve 4. Sports: Bowling 3. Entered from: St. Joseph's High School, Manchester, New Hampshire. ANN MCGARRY Mac G.A.A. F N.H.S. Her happy heart is reliected in her Irish eyes. Course: College Activities: Student Congress 1,25 Stage Crew 2,3,4: Class Treas. 2,45 Class Sec'y 3: Ko- mians 3: Daisy Chain 3: A Cap. Choir 3,45 Senior Council: Theater 3,4. Sports: Swimming 1,2,4g V. Hockey 4: J. V. Basketball 4. BETTY L. MCKEON Bett To meet the changes time and chance present With modest dignity and con- tent. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 1,23 Tailwaggers 2: Junior Prom: Mirror 33 Theater 3,4. Sports: Swimming 1: Badmin- ton 2. MARY A. MORAWSKI Dream on! There's nothing but illusion true. Course: Commercial Activities: Junior Red Cross 1: Folk Dancing 1,23 Glee Club 2: First Aid 4: Theater 4. LEONORA M. NASTU Lee N.H.S. Size doesn't signify value. Course: Commercial Activities: Folk Dancing lg Social Usage 15 Fathers' Club Show 1: Home Room Banker 1,25 Field Day 23 Home Room Treas. 3: Junior Red Cross 39 A Cap. Choir 1,2,3,4: Com- mercial Club CSec'y 43. Sports: Basketball 1: Bad- minton 2. 30 ELEAN OR J. MCCAFFR Ellie True to her word, her v and her friends. Course: General Activities: Nutrition 4. Entered from: Bassick 1 School, Bridgeport, Conn. LILLIAM A. MCINTO1 Lil Laugh and the world la with you. Course: Commercial Activities: Gift 2: Com cial 4: Fathers' Club E CChairman of Ushers 41. FRANCES MILLS Fran To generous souls, every is noble. Course: Commercial Activities: Travel CSec'3 Gift 2, A Cap. Choir 2,3,4g ror 3: Daisy Chain 3: ' Book 4: Fox 4: Theater 4. Sports: Hockey 3. A :':i ' 1 .. ... ' VIRGINIA D. NELSON Jirmy o be cheerful is the best ng in life. Course: Commercial Activities: Travel 15 Camera Gift 25 Theater 35 Mirror 35 Comm. SHIRLEY M. NICHOLS Nick he is a winsome wee thing. Course: Commercial Activities: Travel CVice- ss. 115 Camera 25 Fathers' .lb Show 2,45 Junior Prom mmittee5 Cheerleader 3,45 eater 3,45 Year Book 45 Foot- ll Hop 45 Fox 4. Sports: Swimming 25 Bowl- 53. NORMA G. NISSEN Norm smile will go a long, long you Course: College Activities: Student Congress 5 Baton Twirlers 25 Daisy ain 35 Junior Prom Commit- 5 Komians 35 Mirror 35 Year ok 45 Cheerleader 45 Theater THOMAS NEZNEK, 3rd A woman is an awful thing. I like her. Course: General Activities: Band 1,2 ,3,45 Safety Patrol 4. Sports: Interclass Baseball 3. HENRY W. RECKLET Reck N.A.S.S. F Variety is the soul of pleas- ure. Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Arts and Crafts 25 Boys' Vocation 35 junior Red Cross 35 Pre-Draft 45 Senior Council 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 2,3,45 V. Football 3,4 CCapt. 41. BETTY A. REMPEL Bett Men-y as the day is long. Course: Commercial Activities: Chorus 15 Gift 15 Folk Dancing 25 A Cap. Choir 3,45 Sr. Comm. ELYSE J. NUSSENFELD Bunny N.H.S. She has a bright and clever mind' l Her cheek with health and beauty glows. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 1,25 Fox 3,4 CAss't Editor 415 Junior Prom Comrnittee5 Class Treas. 35 Komians 35 Student Congress 35 Thespians 3,45 Senior Coun- cil CSec'yD5 Chemistry 1Sec'y ds Treas. 42 5 Football Hop 4. Sports: Bowling 1,2,3. FLORENCE V. OMIATACZ Flo She who sows courtesy reaps friendship. Course: Commercial Activities: Gift 1,25 Library 35 Tailwaggers 35 Sr. Comm. 31 JoYcE L. NYLEN Jerce Earnest, good, this slender maid. Course: College Activities: Chorus 15 Folk Dancing 15 Travel 15 Dramatic: 25 Daisy Chain 35 Komians 35 Mirror 35 Theater 45 Football Hop 4. MILTON E. OTTO Milt Life is real, life is eamest. Course: General Activities: Boys' Gym 35 Pre- Draft 4. Sports: Swimming 4. SHIRLEY H. RECK Shir! Ambition is my stepping stone. Course: College Activities: Chorus 13 Arts and Crafts 13 Gift CSec'y 253 Daisy Chain 3g Mirror 33 A. Cap. Choir 3,43 Chemistry 4. 1 2Sports: Interclass Basketball LOIS E. REYNOLDS Irish A comely face is a silent rec- ommendationf' Course: Commercial Activities: Arts and Crafts lg Folk Dancing 1,23 Mirror 33 Theater 3g Sr. Comm. ANDREW D. PECHENA Pech No better master of the fiddle. Course: General Activities: Aviation 13 Tra- vel 1' Orchestra 1 23 Vice- 7 7 l 6 Pres. 413 Pre-Draft 3,4. CLOTILDE F. POLITI C10 I want what I want when I want it. Course: General Activities: Giftg Typing-'ron Fun 3g Mirror 33 Theater 4. SHIRLEY L. POTTER Shirl Oh, Johnny! Oh, Johnny. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 1,25 Junior Prom Committee3 Mir- ror 33 Theater 3,4. Sports: Swimming 13 Bad- minton 2. WALTER McE. RECK Walt Size does not govern ability and usefulnes f' Course: College Activities: Art 13 Travel 13 Aviation 2s Photography 23 Year Book 4g Chemistry 4. KEITH L. RICHARD And witch sweet ladies with my words and looks. Course: General Activities: Boys' Gym 2,3,4. Entered from: Crafton High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. 32 MORRIS P. PITTOR1 Moe To take things as they That's my philosophy. Course: General Activities: Aviation 13 I Gym 2g Pre-Draft 3g Art 1 Sports: Interclass Baseb: Cross Country Track Teai KATHERINE J. PORTJ Joan A face with gladness c spread. Course: College Activities: Latin 13 Dr: tics 1,23 Camera 2g Komiax Theater 3,4. GARCIA G. E. RACICOT, Frenchy Rhythm is my business? Course: College Activities: Orchestra Band 1,2,3,43 A Cap. Choir Dramatics 23 Baton Tw Teacher 2,31 Komians 3,43 I CPres. 385423 Thespians 4. Sports: Archery 1. RICHARD C. ROBERTS Dick HF!! len are but children of a larg- growth. Course: College Activities: Travel 15 Choir 4. Sports: Chess 15 Interclass seball 1,2,35 Interclass Bowl- 5 45 Soccer 4. HELEN R. ROGOWSKA Helcia he's nice even to people who i't do her a favor. Course: General Activities: Dramatics 25 Ju- nr Red Cross 25 Mirror 35 anch 35 Komians 3,45 First :l 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. Entered from: St. Ann's mastery High School, Scran- n, Pennsylvania. JOHN E. ROYAK Reek one but himself can be his 'aIlel. Course: General Activities: Hi-Y 1,25 Safety 5 Forum 35 Pre-Draft 3. Sports: V. Baseball 1,35 V. ntball 35 Bowling 35 Inter- ss Basketball 3. Entered Army December 22, 13. u. api' - Q-.5 Zf:g.t.,.x?'2 '51 EFW CEE .Em ELSIE M. RODEK Ellie My thoughts ran a wool-gath- ering. Course: Commercial Activities: Arts and Crafts 15 Gift 1,25 Library 35 Komians 3,45 First Aid 4. Sports: Badminton 3. FANNIE A. ROSE Fan G. A. A. N. H. S. To those who know thee not, no word can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Course: Commercial Activities: Chorus 15 Travel 15 Dramatics 25 Fathers' Club Show 25 Gift 25 Baton Twirl- ers 25 Student Congress 35 Mir- ror 35 Komians 3,45 Daisy Chain' 35 Junior Prom5 Year Book 45 Class Sec'y 45 Senior Councilg Football Hop 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 1,2,35 Softball 1,2,35 Bowling 35 CPlayday 38:43 Field Day. FRANK RUSKAY, JR. Fuzzy If you must fly, Hy well. Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Aviation 15 Boys' Gym 1,2,3,45 Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Bowling 4. Entered Army March 11, 1944. 2.3. ,J Q55 151543 ,Q 1,.' E, 5... :figs ,-.5Q5+E',5wg:r1. ' if S. zi- 'Si 11-gifs:-Wx.. . fl 5, 5... ,,5,,w , e A As Y 5- 1 D k 1 5 2. 1 .'. I 5 A' ' i'f.fi?'3L Qu .51 ' RUSSELL A. RUSKAY fi ,N -E E A Russ A man's man, but more, me- thinks, one lady's man. Course: General Activities: Aviation 15 Boys' Gym 45 Pre-Draft 3,4. Sports: Swimming 4. MARIAN C. SAVAGE Butch What would life be without the opposite sex? Course: General Activities: Folk Dancing 15 A. Cap. Choir 1,2,3,45 Komians 3,45 Student Congress 45 Cheer- leader 4. Sports: Swimming 1,2,45 Bowling 35 Basketball 35 Base- ball 3. 33 O N - 6 L 5, , . 1' :Q 'ii , ii ..:. fi :', MARIE E. SATMARY Seam' Give me a book and a nook Far away from the glitter and strife. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 15 Lat- in l5 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Band 3,45 Daisy Chain 35 Chemistry 45 Fox 45 Year Book 4. WILLIAM S. SCHOLTES Bill Give my thoughts a chance to blossom. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 25 Stu- dent Congress 35 Band 3,45 Or- chestra 2,3,4. Sports: Interclau Baseball 35 Soccer 2,35 Interclael Basket- ball 4. W if 'G' 'N' if s , Q. 'i-ig,-..f:., kv i J i 1. W 'a Q- 5 is F .- , ,f f 1 I X' .Q- 5. Q if Q :fs as ii if 1 . A 24' fs 1' .i ALVIN J. SIMPKINS, JR. Al Write me as one that loves his fellow men. Course: Industrial Arts Activities: Aviation 15 An- glers 35 Pre-Draft 4. Sports: Swimming 4. JOSEPH S. SKULTETY Joe It matters not how long you live, but how well. Course: General Activities: Travel 15 Orches- tra 15 Biology 25 Public Health 2. Sports: Basketball 1,2. Entered Air Corps December 29, 1943. A ROBERT C. SCHULZ Bob Personality plus. Course: Scientific Activities: Student Congress 25 Boys' Vocational CVice- Pres. 255 Slide Rule 35 Stage Crew 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 Chemistry 45 Senior Council CVice-Pres.J Sports: Tennis 2. T. R. SHAUGHNESSEY, JR. Tom Looks and style will take me many a mile. Course: General Activities: Latin CPres. 155 Cheerleader 35 Public Speaking fPres. 335 Komians 3,45 Boys' Gym 4. Sports: Soccer 1. JOHN P. SIGNES johnny On with the dance, let joy be unrefinedf' Course: General Activities: Aviation 15 Trav- el 15 Junior Red Cross 35 Or- chestra 45 A Cap. Choir 45 Pre- Draft 4. Sports: Bowling 25 Track 2. PAULINE F. SKUDLAREK Pat Pleasure before work. Course: Commercial Activities: Folk Dancing 15 Glee Club 15 Junior Red Cross 35 Library 35 Theater 4. LUCILLE M. SLOAN Lou G.A.A. A right good friend you'll al- ways iind her. Course: College Activities: Chemistry 45 Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Year Book 4. Sports: V. Hockey 4. Entered from: Isaac F. Young High School, New Ro- chelle, New York. 34 EVELYN E. SEIDEL Ev N.H.S. Studious, efficient, and fri4 ly'!Y Course: Commercial Activities: Knitting 15 4 25 Library CTreas. 355 Typ for-Fun CProg. Mgr. 315 I ror 35 Daisy Chain 35 Comm.5 Yearbook 4. SUSAN M. SHERWOOI Sue The fear of worry never co near thee. Course: Normal Activities: Chorus 15 Tr 15 Gift 25 Tailwaggers 3. ANN M. SIMON Gabby Unassuming, always friem Course: Commercial Activities: Dramatics Travel 15 Gift 25 Sr. Comr Sports: Hockey 15 Soft 15 Basketball 1,2. is 3 2 , is. I K H .-', I BARBARA J. SMITH It's a wise head that makes a :ill tongue. Course: College Activities: Tailwaggers 33 unior Red Cross 43 Chemistry EDWARD J. STABER Ed Time, I dare thee to discover uch a youth and such a lover. Course: Scientific Activities: Year Book 4. Entered from: Phillips Exe- ar Academy, Exeter, New lampshire. JULIA TOKE Julie Serious and well behaved fever any trouble gave. Course: General Activities: Arts and Crafts 1: rift 2: Tailwaggers 3. MARTHA B. SOLIVODA Mit Give me your smile, the love- light in your eyes. Course: Commercial Activities: Gift 2: Junior Red Cross 33 Theater 4. WARREN B. TALBOT T His own opinion was his law. Course: College Activities: Aviation 13 Chor- us 1: Tailwaggers 2,3g A. Cap. Choir 2,33 Boys' Gym 33 Pre- Draft 4. Sports: Archery 2. DORIS TRANBERG Dorrie Her smile was something to fmd your way with in the dark. Course: Commercial Activities: Arts and Crafts 13 Folk Dancing CTreas. 213 Nu- trition 3g Girls' Reserve 43 Sr. Comm. .-. 313, ..... A In W.. ,W N. . JM Q. ,. MP 5 . .aw ri I ' ' 5. A .iffy-f.r. Qffmiki 1 REGINA M. TROJANOWSKI Troj A true friend is forever a friend. Course: Commercial Activities: First Aid 13 Gift 2, Mirror 3g Ushers Guild fHead Usher 413 First Aid 43 Sr. Comm. FRANK J. VARGO My future is with my coun- try. Course: General Activities: Art 13 Boys' Gym 2. Sports: Track 2g Fathers' Club Track Meet 1. Entered Navy February 4, 1944. 35 GENEVIEVE G. VAN WART Gen A careful felicity of style. Course: General Activities: Gift 1,22 Home Nursing 33 Junior Red Cross 3. ROSE A. VIRGALLA Rosie A little work, a little play Keep her going all the day. Course: Commercial Activities: Travel 1: Gift 2: Folk Dancing 23 Library 33 Daisy Chain 3g Girls' Banquet 43 Sr. Comm. JULIUS G. WENGER Capt. N.A.S.S. F Here, there, and everywhere. Course: College Activities: Stamp CSec'y 175 Tailwaggers 25 Forum 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Safety Patrol 1Captain 455 Slide Rule 45 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4. Sports: Soccer 3,4. SHIRLEY A. WICHT Shir! N.H.S. Be careful with those eyes. Course: College Activities: Junior Red Cross 15 Latin 15 Tailwaggers 2,35 Theater 35 Mirror 35 Komians 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Fox 45 Stu- dent Congress fPres. 49. Sports: Interclass Basketball 45 Interclass Volley Ball 1. JEANNE M. WADE Jeannie The girl with the educated paint brush. Course: Commercial Activities: Junior Red Cross 15 Commercialite 15 Folk Danc- ing 25 Theater 3,45 Girls' Re- serve 4. Sports: Bowling 35 Swim- ming 4. FREDERICK J. WALKER Fred N.A.S.S. N.H.S. The brain is the citadel of the senses. Course: Scientific Activities: Band 1,2,3,45 Or- chestra 3,4. Sports: Chess 1,2,35 Interclass Baseball 35 J.V. Football 35 V. Football 4. JOHN C. WASCO T.S. All great men are dead-I'm not feeling so well myself. Course: Scientific Activities: Travel 15 Wood- craft 2,35 Junior Red Cross 45 Machine Shop CPres. 415 Fox 4. Sports: V. Baseball fAss't Mgr. 215 CMgr. 3,455 Soccer 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 3,4. LILLIAN' WHITEMAN Speedie Music is the universal lan- guage of mankind. Course: College Activities: Fathers' Club Show 1,25 Folk Dancing 25 Tail- waggers 25 Komians 35 Mirror 35 A Cap. Choir 1,2,3,45 Thea- ter 3,45 Football 45 Cheerlead- er 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 1,4. JEAN C. WIER jean Charm is a sort of bloom on woman. If you have it, you do not need anything else. Course: College Activities: French 25 Junior Prom 35 Mirror 35 A Cap. Choir 35 Daisy Chain 35 Football Hop 45 Machine Shop 45 Fox 4. Sports: V. Hockey 2,3,45 Badminton 2. 36 HENRY K. WAKEMAN Hank UF!! Who, me? No, I wasn't flyi -just hedgehoppingf' Course: College Activities: Aviation 15 Dra: atics 25 Archery 25 Slide Rl 35 Komians 35 Safety Pat: 45 Student Congress 45 Che istry 4. Sports: V. Football CA: Mgr. 2J5 1Mgr. 31: Track I EDWARD R. WALSH, JF The frivolous work of 1 polished idleness. Course: General Activities: Pre-Draft 3. Sports: V. Football 35 Int class Baseball 3. Entered U. S. Navy Feb ary 11, 1944. JOHN F. WELLS Ionnie Who knows the thoughts oz child? Course: General Activities: Travel 15 R: road 15 Boys' Vocation 35 Cap. Choir 2,35 Turf and Tv 35 Tailwaggers 2,3. HELEN A. WILLIAMS Willie Never tired, never blue, She's a friend forever true. Course: General Activities: Chorus lg Art 1: Folk Dancing 1,23 A Cap. Choir 3: Flower Arrangement 4. MIRIAM E. WILSON Pudge G.A.A. F Life without sports is not life. Course: College Activities: Band 13 Junior Red Cross 1 CVice-Pres. 21: junior Prom: Theater 3,4: Year Book 4. Sports: V. Hockey 1,3,4g J.V. Basketball 3: V. Basketball 4: Swimming 1,2,4g Badminton 2. MARIE S. WRABEL Mairzy Fun is my best subject. Course: Commercial Activities: Chorus 1: Travel 1: Fathers' Club Show 2,43 Gift 2: Theater 3: Library 39 Baton Twirlers 2,35 Girls' Re- serve fPres. 43: Sr. Comm. MARY F. WILLIAMS ra A lady, quiet, stately, and meek: But don't forget, please, quiet wfters run deep. Course: General Activities: Knitting 2: Mir- ror 3g Flower Arrangement 4. Sports: Interclass Baseball 3. Entered from: Greenwich High School, Greenwich, Con- necticut. MADELIN E T. WRABEL Maddy Come, let us be happy and have a good time. Course: Commercial Activities: Chorus lg Knit- ting 1: Fathers' Club Show 2, 4: Gift 2g Theater 3: Baton Twirlers 2,33 Sr. Comm. Sports: Swimming 4. MARJORIE J. WRIGHT Margie Prim and proper till you know her. Course: Commercial Activities: Girls' Banquet 1: junior Red Cross lg Folk Danc- ing 2: Gift CPres. 23: A Cap. Choir'3,4: Library 1Vice-Pres. 33: Sr. Comm. J, .ek , K J moi 7 . ,fp , , A . DOROTHY WYCINOWSKE Dotty G.A.A. Air-minded. Course: Commercial Activities: Chorus 1: Knit- ting lg Camera 19 Fathers' Club Show 25 Mirror 3: Sr. Comm. CPres.Dg Girls' Reserve 4. Sports: J.V. Basketball 2,3,4g Swimming 2,45 Bowling 3. IRENE E. YOUHOUSE Babs A daughter of the gods, divine- ly tall and most divinely fair. Course: General Activities: Knitting lg Mir- ror 3g Flower Arrangement 4. 37 ., JACQUELINE E. WYRTZEN Jackie My favorite study is man. Course: College Activities: Dramatics 13 Chorus 1: Le Circle Francais 3: Forum 3: Theater 4. Sports: Badminton 2: Bowl- ing 2. SOPI-IIE A. ZYWICKI Suddsy The last, but not the least. Course: Commercial Activities: Knitting 1: Dram- atics lg Theater 3,4. Girls Barbara Butterfield Barbara Butterfield Ann Huntington . . Ruth Anderson . . . Jean Wier ....... Marjorie Hansen . Bunny Nussenfeld Jean Wier ..... Frances Hilton . . . Janet Clarke . . . Ann Burnham . . Dot DeVore . . . Lois Coburn . . . Dot DeVore . . . Martha Lennon . . Barbara Butterfield Jean Lotsko ..... Ann McGarry .. Loretta Bodnar . . Ann Arnold . . . Connie Brevig . . Miriam Wilson , . . Shirley Nichols . . . Ann McGarry . . . Mary Kowalski . . Connie Brevig . . True Cochran .. Joan Porter ..... Marie Wrabel ..., Martha Lennon . . Connie Brevig . . Fanny Rose . . . Ann Huntington . . SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Best All Around Senior . Done Most for Class . . . . . . . Most Popular . .. A . ,. Most Bashtul . .. . . . . Best Looking . . . .., Tallest ,., ,....Cutest,.,... . . . Most Dignified . . . . Best Dancer . . . . . . . Most Original . . . ..., Best Natured . .. .... Wittiest ... , . , 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 BluHer . . . . . . Noisiest . . . . Class Procrastinator . . Class Arguer . . . , . . Most Reliable . . . . . . Biggest Cut-up . . . 58 Boys . . Ed Dietrich . . . . Dick Bodine . . . . Bob Hitchcock . . . . Walter Reck . . . Ed Staber ......,EdLengyel . . Henry Wakeman . . George Anderson EdStaber . . . .Jack Moflitt . . Robert Condon ..... Ed Lengyel . . . Bob Hitchcock . . Howard Loewith . . . . . . Dick Bodine . George Catandella . . David Bannatyne . . . . Bob Ecsedy . . , Harvey Girard ...i,..EdDietrich William DeLaurentis . , . . George Wenger . . . . . . Walter Reck . George Catandella . . . . George Wenger . . . Winthrop Baker . . George Mahoney . . . Winthrop Baker . . Winthrop Baker . . . . Dick Bodine . . Bob Ecsedy CLASS PROPHECY The social system of America has been radi- cally changed since the end of World War II. This world has become a woman's paradise, with the women controlling business, family life, poli- tics, and, in fact, everything. I quote from Estelle Herold's latest column, My Night. After an intensified study of the characteristics and abilities of the average male, I have come to the conclusion that the man's place is in the home. There is no more to be said. We men have been forged into oblivion by the incessant demands of the over-ambitious, over-articulate Amazons. Take my sad case, for example. This morn- ing the little woman had to get to Dannmeyer's Boiler Factory earlier than usual. So I served breakfast to her in bed and then handed her the lunch bucket as she flitted a-la-Dagwood out the back door to meet Marie Wrabel and Carolyn Lindstrom, her fellow broom-pushers at the plant. I next decided to feed Hardtack. She's the other she-male of my erstwhile happy family. In preparation I donned my flowery apron with the belt in the back, my brass knuckles, and lead pipe, custom-built by Signes. Hawkins' Toastie Wheatsies did not seem to appeal to her finicky taste, but she really went for George's Gooey Grapenutsf' If Bernice hopes to compete with Mary's superior product, she had better add some Vitamin X , newly discovered by Professor Dean Albert, the emi- nent chemist and test tube washer. You might laugh, but this house-keeping racket is not all that it is cracked up to be. This morning, for example, as I was stringing up the family wash on the Clauson Gyro-Whirl Clothes Reel, a contraption that only a dizzy blonde could devise, I happened to strike up an over-the- back-fence conversation with Leon Honcharik, a fellow slave. Ever since his helpmate brought home an opened pay envelope from Phil Linley's Helicopter Repair Shop, Leon has been sulking like a spoiled child. Leon, I said, here comes that new Fuller Brush woman. It looks like Jean Bassett. How long has she been selling these things? As she came staggering up the walk carrying three display cases and a mop, I addressed her as follows: Good morning, Jean, have you got a com- bination potato-peeler, ice pick, and hair curler? You have? This gruesome gadget having been purchased, Jean continued on her weary way. Bake, old fellow, Leon mumbled from under his Kleenex, I'll call up all of the fellows and we'll meet at Johnson's Juke Joint. Yes, sir, I'll be there if I can sneak out, but there's the phone ringing-I'll see you later. Although I made an heroic spring down the front hall, Hardtack arrived at the phone first. Hello, she said, in an arrogant voice, To whom do I have the dubious distinction of con- versing with? Who? Yeah-he's here. And then my tactful off-spring turned to me and said, Someone is so destitute of social con- tacts that she wants to talk to you. Only after I had pried the phone out of her feverish grasp with a two-by-four, was I able to talk in peace. Mr. Baker, this is Dr. Talbot's secretary, treasurer, and adviser, Mary Lou Jennings. When do you want Martha Lennon and Dot De- Vore to psychoanalyze your delightful child? Thursday? At two? All right, good-bye. These secretaries can't remember any thing from one day to another, I murmured as I put down the phone. But Hardtack did not allow time for even such disparaging remarks. She shouted, in her rasping voice, Hey, you, I want to go down to Ben Benson's Pharmaseutical Dis- pensary. I'm thirsty. Let's go, dog-biscuit, I replied, grab your chapeau and kindly put on your best manners. After she had gulped down two frosts and a soda, I checked her at Sue Sherwood's Happy Day Nursery, where Nurse Anna Mae Eklund was in charge. Then I continued to browse around the main street of the thriving metropolis, thinking about my high school days when I used to think that George Fingelly talked a lot. That kid Hardtack has George beat by miles. Don't remember seeing Skudlarek's Beauty Salon here before, I suddenly thought. The joint was jammed to the silver-plated portals of the transparent door. Say! That looks like Marge Hansen and Nancy Buchanan getting the works. Even in a beauty parlor these models never waste a minute. Apparently Lillian Cramer was getting an interview with Nancy for the Fairfield Times, and Mildred Blank seemed to be taking care of Miss Hansen's extensive fan mail. just then the noon whistle on Doc Condon's Toothpick Factory blew, and I decided that I'd better get the shopping done. The wife had sugested that I put some steak un- der the mushrooms, so I went to Ruth Ander4 so'n's Cozy Corner Grocery Store to get four pounds of butter and six pounds of steak. Good Morning, Ruth, I said in a tone of supplication. HM! she observed quizzically, the scullery maid of Wishful Vista has arrived at last. Your wife had already left the order. I'll have Norma Dowin drop it off in Doug Conklin's old P-38 that she bought yesterday. Soon I was standing in the corner by the fruit stand squeezing the twenty-nine cent oranges. I said Hello to Dr. Fred Walker, headmaster of the town's leading educational institution. He expounded on Darwin's theory for at least fif- teen minutes. Is that man smart! Single, also! However, this elevating conversation was inter- rupted by heart-rending cries and urgent vociferation somewhere in the next block. After rushing to the scene of the accident, we saw that Herman Farkash had become entangled in his new retreading machine. The poor fellow was delirious-mumbling about his four cars and his A tickets. Recovering somewhat, he insisted that I go to the hospital with him, and since he had a vice-like grip on my clavicle, I couldn't refuse. After a hectic ride in the Ozone Express, driven by Shirley Bridge, we arrived in one piece. Poor Herman was rushed to surgery and I stayed in the waiting room and conversed with Lil MacIntosh, the chief receptionist. She informed me that my friend would be on the table for at least an hour. I decided to depart for the Art Emporium of Corrigan and Burnham. On the way out, I heard two nurses-Trudy Mann and Gloria Golesky-talking Cas usualj about the brilliant work' of Dr. Shirley Potter, who is getting to be quite a cut-up. I finished my shopping and finally went to pick up Hard- tack. As I walked into the nursery, I saw that the place was in shambles and that all of the little boys were wearing dark glasses. Upon inquir- ing whether they had weak eyes, I was informed that they had developed sad cases of Oculus Negro or black eyes, apparently some of Hard- tack's work. After I had convoyed the budding pugilist through a crowd of irritated parents, I delivered a lecture on proper decorum in public places, but I think that the brat has not had enough education to understand such a discourse. Within the past few months there has been a tendency to emphasize physical education for children, but Kay Carroll, the king pin of this movement, has really been overdoing a good thing. Evidently Miss Barbara Smith, the cele- brated psychologist, agrees with me, since she advocated that the teaching of home economics would better prepare a child for the future. Shirley Wicht, Jean Wade, and Virginia Bonney, who are all experts in home economics, have collaborated with Miss Smith, and I hope that their decisions will help me solve my problems with Hardtack. What a tough situation! But as E. Pluribus Pliny, the Elder, once re- marked to his son, Tempus Fugit. As far as house-keeping is concerned, he couldn't have touched upon a more timely subject. After our return from downtown this afternoon, the kid had enough time to tear the living room apart, but soon the broken dishes were filed in the waste receptacle, and the wife had a poker game in progress in the next room. Before leaving for the rendezvous at John- son's after dinner, I read the paper for a few minutes. According to one article, John Wasco is picking Eddy Staber to flatten Mountmerency O'Toole. It also reports that Edward Lengyel, the promoter of this listic extravaganza, is look- ing for a hundred thousand dollar gate, but it's my guess that after the janitors clean up the ring with blotters, he won't find more than seventy grand when he looks into the till. Any man who owns the New York Mudhens, coached by mastermind Henry Recklet, and who worries about a little thing like money, is certainly in a bad way. As I read, I wished that the kid would turn off that radio, but I thought that if. she wanted to listen to something educational, I did not mind. Suddenly I was startled at hearing a familiar voice on the educational program. Good evening, folks. This is Bob Ecsedy, who invites you to listen to 'Life Should Be Beautiful,' starring True Cochran, the glamorous star of stage, screen, and vaudeville. But first, a word from my sponsor, Wells' General Store. If your chickens are weak, emaciated, and if their egg production is way below par, you owe it to them and to yourself to confer with our poultry expert, Florence Kerkes, who will dem- onstrate the revolutionary methods of Miss Miriam Wilson, whose chickens are leading the country in egg production. At this point I placed a penny in a light socket and promptly rendered the radio useless, along with other electrical appliances. This being a perfect time to escape, I leaped into my Sholtes Super Skymobile, and departed for Connie Johnson's Hacienda for Harassed Husbands. As I started to walk .through the front doorway, I saw the imperial potentate of Local 23 Brother- hood of Bellhops and Bell Ringers, George Mahoney, accompanied by a cordon of body- guards. No doubt they are going to Hilton's Hide-A-Way to collect donations from the em- ployees of that luxurious hostelry. But now, on to the conference. On that night the future of Vir Americanus was to be decided. Many great business men were gathered there, and with their help and timely advice, we tried to lift ourselves out of our lowly rut. The proceedings got off to a flying start with a band number by Tommy Neznek and his Makes You Want to Sit the Next One Out orchestra. This aggregation of solid senders, composed of Frankie Baron on the drums, George Catandella on the harpsicord, Bob Hitchcock playing his faithful slip hom, and a reed section with Jim CPanchoj Brader, John Buchanan, and T. N. himself, which is, as the Spaniards would say, Muy Bien. The trumpet section had not arrived yet, but give them timel Frenchy Racicot Cwho could be Sinatra's twin brotherj handled a vocal number and no more needs to be said. Ed Cleary and Bill De- Laurentis finished the entertainment with an old time song and dance routine, and then the meet- ing settled down to the business at hand. jack Moflitt was the leader of our gathering, and being a world famous artist, he had his staff of assistants along. He outlined a great plan of reorganization which called for the over- throw of the female regime. After assigning Andy Pechena to take care of the publicity, he dispatched his battery of secretaries to outline the forth coming campaign. Immediately Louise Fortuna, Alma DeChamps, Joyce Nylen, and Frances Mills rushed from the room. If you think that they were going to contribute to their own downfall, you are greatly mistaken. This Bobby Sock brigade telephoned the select- women and infomned them of our plans. Before Brother Moffitt could leave via the rear door, Jeanette Anthony and Doris Krewson were in our midst. Miss Anthony told us that the ten Fisher built Black Marias were lined up in the front driveway and it would be greatly ap- preciated if we would step outside. She didn't even bother to apologize to Joe Kiraly and Bill Lee, who were leading the discussion at the time of the outburst. Police Chief Marian Savage was ringing the bells on those feared contraptions, and the select- woman said, Gentlemen, you are the ones for whom the bells toll. That was enough for me. I persuaded Ted Kramer, a public ac- countant and an expert on figures, to give me a hot foot and before I knew it, I was two blocks from home with Sergeant Virginia Nelson and Patrolwoman Eleanor Johnson close behind. After losing them in a nearby alley, I took refuge in the cobwebbed garret of 'my wife's house. I hope that-the other fellows were as fortunate as I. Probably Joe Skultety and Dick Roberts escaped unscratched, but my guess is that Joe Grywalski, Don Gleacher, and Bob Garofalo will have to submit to the trial by jury. So what if they were out after curfew! They should have some rights. It is not pleasant to face a trial jury in this town. I can see the court- room now. Judge Irene Youhouse will instruct the jury to bring a decision of guilty. The jury is getting paid by the hour, so they will have to deliberate for at least two hours. Dot Wycinow- ske and Mary Morowski will argue about the sentence, while Genevive Van Wart will remind them that this is not being done right. Being a former WAVE she should know, but they won't listen to her. Adele Filanowski will stand before the judge and give the verdict of the jury. My thoughts were interrupted by a noise out- side the window. I saw that it was Nick Georgis, who was fleeing from the little woman. It seemed she was having some friends over for a late snack and Nick was to act as maid, butler, and cook. Everything had gone fine until he spilled a pot full of hot coffee over Fannie Rose and had dropped the sandwiches in Betty Remple's lap. I let him in and we were soon discussing the accident which had happened at Johnson's. Nick said the fellas wouldn't have a chance because a few of the women on the jury were Elizabeth Fabian, Muriel Kinkade, and Doris Tranberg. Only when the rose tipped fingers of the sunrise started to paint the eastern skies did Nick decide it was safe enough to leave. I then heard my wife bidding her charming guests adieu and thought that I would now be able to sleep in peace. Here, I was gravely mis- taken, for in flew Elizabeth Jackson and Lois Linley. They babbled the news that Clotilde Politi and Eleanor McCaffrey had slightly dented each other's helicopter and Elsie Rodek, the helicopter policeman, had given them tickets. All three ran out the door and I toddled my weary way to my room, thinking about the good old days at Roger Ludlowe High School when the fellows did the whistling at the girls andthe worst problem was our wondering when the next gas coupons would be- come valid. Those were truly the good old days. Winthrop Baker David Bannatyne Jeanne Latska Norma Nissen Ann Arnold Ann Huntington CLASS WILL We the Class of '44, being of sound mind and body, and finding ourselves to be declared duly sane, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 10. 11. To the School Board we leave our sincere appreciation for their constant efforts to make ours a better school. To Mr. -Swaffield we leave a bottle of pre- war hair conditioner to retain those few locks, as we feel we are in some measure responsible for his unfortunate loss. To Miss Johnson we leave 'a priority for yellow admittance slips to replace those hundreds we have caused her to write. To Mr. Whittaker we extend our deepest gratitude for the invaluable service he has rendered us in the last four years. We leave to our faculty the full assurance and consolation that we have been the most obedient, the best behaved, the most talented, the most studious, and altogether the best class that has ever, or ever will have-scribbled on the walls, thrown chalk, forged pass slips, and frightened teachers. To Prof Sleigle we leave a Mother's Helper apron, a dust cap, and a bib to wear in his physics lab. To Miss Foley we leave a large supply of commas, periods, and question marks for use in the yearbook. To our Senior Council advisers, Mr. Hell- mann and Miss McLaughlin, we leave the memories of this year's council. Please don't do anything drastic. To our dearly beloved freshmen we leave the privilege of imitating the shining ex- ample set by the class of '44. To the sophomore class we leave the privi- lege of moving up one section in the auditorium. To the junior girls we leave our looking glass, provided they do not monopolize it for more than forty-five minutes at a time, and provided that the junior boys shall have free access to it in vain mo- ments. Ruth Filep leaves her sweet and charming manner to Barbara Walsh of the freshman class. Shirley Reck wills the pencil that brought her through all those exams to Joan Jennings, who is, so far, the highest bidder. Ed Dietrich bequeaths his brilliant record of endeavor in athletics at Roger Lud- lowe to Pat Farma, who, we think, will do equally as well. Tootsala Bodnar leaves her great big, beautiful, brown eyes to the freshmen girls -the better to see them with, my dears. Joan Porter leaves her season's pass to Parker's You Bring it ing We take it off Emporium to Gunga Liptak. Bunny Nussenfeld leaves her close friend- ship with Pop Whittaker to Mary Lou O'Brien, whose personality also intrigues him. George, Pm really not bashful, Garrison, bequeaths to Charlie Bartlett his ability to leave the girls alone. Charlie needs it. Ann Arnold leaves her Irish smile and temper to that cute colleen, Vivian Carroll. Rhoda Kelly bequeaths her theme song, 'Hedy Lamaar Is My Ideal to Barbara Staines, our vivacious freshman. Russell Ruskay unwillingly bequeaths his Arthur Murray diploma to Donald Stevens, that oh so graceful Fred Astaire of the sophomore class. Jean Lotsko leaves her power to make the boys swoon to Frank Sinatra who could certainly use it. Morris, The Great -Lover, Pittorie wills his title to Charlie O'Connor, for use in emergencies. Janet Clarke leaves Kay DeWitt to the mercy of the underclass boys-take good care of her fellows. Milton Otto leaves to Henry Clauson his cigarette holder and periscope for use dur- ing ten minute periods. Alice Jewell leaves her quiet, reserved manner to Betty Callan. Betty East and Marie Satmary leave their right to fiddle while Bayers burns to Jane Short. George Anderson, our dignified senior, leaves his quiet, unassuming manner to sophomore president, Jack O'Connor. The right of spending ten minute periods and walking to class together is left by Norma Nissen and Ty Cobb to Barbara Doyle and Norman Ericson. Jim Murray leaves his worn out easy chair in the Inner Sanctum to Tony Lutinski, who is also a most frequent visitor. Bob Schulz leaves his ability to be help- ful to Miss Waner in Chemistry class to Walter Bonavia, who is another one of those helpful darlings. Julia Toke leaves the grin and bear it to be the only study pupil behind a French III class to anyone who has enough stick- to-ivness to see it through. Keith Richards leaves his ability in gym- nastics in the Boys' Gym Club to Joe Judge, formerly of Barnum and Bailey. Beverly Burden wills her quiet and digni- fied manner to Josephine Sliney of the junior class. Virginia Belle leaves to some energetic underclassman-Helen Coclin, perhaps, her delight in jitterbugging in the gym lockers. Walter Reck and Elwood Brown-those admirably meek, mild-mannered seniors -bequeath their admirably meek, -mild mannerisms to Tom Condon and Urb Whiteman of the admirably meek, mild- mannered sophomore class. George Fingelly, The so-called Romeo of the senior class, wills to Gus Pulos his self-esteemed opinion. The willpower to study hard to attain high marks is left by Jane King to Connie Hig- gins, who thinks it would come in handy now and then. Lewis 'Tm Terrific Manchester leaves his transport service to McKesson's to Neil Neilson, who will soon be incorporated with the C. R. 8 L. Line. Recklet, Lindberg, and Benham leave Freddy Hustek their wolf beat in Fair- field Center. Betty Lou McKeon leaves her gum chew- ing and bubble blowing technique to any underclassman who has a good set of jaws. Bud Baker leaves his dexterity in writing humorous and witty compositions to Lizzie Morehouse. Priscilla Davis, our senior redhead, leaves to devote most of her leisure hours to Paul, when he is home on furlough. John Gottfried Fagerholm leaves his car space in Mr. Chase's auto-mechanics room to Alex Skultety, whose car doesn't look too healthy either. Tommy Shaughnessey leaves his great profile to Ted Brown, the future Barry- more. Stephanie Lestishock leaves a list of the eligible men in Fairfield and instructions on how to set bear traps to Emma Jean Worthen. Lillian Whiteman leaves her Kathryn Hep- burn hair style to Stella Nagy. Our George Wenger leaves his captaincy of the Safety Patrol and tin badge to any junior who would welcome the opportunity to be Mr. SwafTield's aide-de-campe at as- semblies. Gloria Lippincott leaves her worn out black-jack to that female terror of the junior class, Betty Rowe. Jackie Wyrtzen leaves her unabridged edi- tion of crib notes to her accomplice Jean Morin. Lois Coburn leaves Bob Hope to the Stratfield freshman girls so that they too can acquire a good sense of humor to occupy their lonesome weekends. Gloria Colonnese leaves her contagious giggles and entertaining abilities to a cer- tain noisey, brown-hair junior. You guessed who! Abbie Jane Murphy. Connie Drop Kick Brevig leaves her un- defeated wrestling record at the Mosque to Nancy Braunfield. Jo Kulikowski wills her radiant person- ality and sunny smile to Clare Ross of the sophomore class. Marge Gaffney bequeaths the right to toss around her lovely brown tresses to Mary Shedden of the junior class. Mildred Makar's fussing, fixing, finagling, and flippancy we leave to Justine Wil- liams. Mil Hansen leaves her cuteness and friend- ly disposition to egotistical Nancy Jarvis. Dave Bannatyne wills his pleasant collec- tion of witty sayings and fiery red com- plexion to Hugh Goldie, freshman fire-fly. Mary Williams leaves her shy smile to Ginnie Reck. Betty Hermes leaves her well-known ability to frighten the boys to Lista Lin- coln, who has already sent five or six run- ning for shelter. Lucy Bruchalski leaves Florence Bubbles Saunderson to carry on alone their long daily walk to school every morning. Philip Kaye leaves to follow in his Marine father's footsteps. Elizabeth Disco wills her giggling manner to any unfortunate underclassman whose teeth can stand the strain. Harvey Girard leaves his innocent look to Raymond Hull, who also has the power to appear young and new to the world. Dorothy Godfrey bequeaths her technique of being able to wear that certain ring to Betty Grant, who is also altar bound. Edna Herr leaves Steve Kost to struggle on two more years without her. Eleanor Houston leaves to Miss Mc- Laughlin the memory that she attempted, and we do mean attemped, to get her Eng- lish grammar. Alvin Simpkins wills his supply of news- papers to Ed Marklinsky who also prefers Dick Tracy to pronouns. Jean 'Xman-hatery' Linley bequeaths her habit to say no to dates with her many admirers, to Kate Lennon of the freshman class, who doesn't even know the meaning of the word. Florence Omiatacz leaves her sister Helen to carry on her quiet ways. Elihu Baby Face Fishman leaves. Cperiodj. George Jennings leaves his Windsor knotted ties to Neville Smith, always seen with an open collar. To Bill Cox, Bud Loewith leaves his Lives of the Great Actors, his make-up kit, and his so-often-used mirror. Helen Rogowska, our senior pest, leaves to Stewart Henning her joy in annoying people to complete exhaustion. Evelyn Seidel, the commercial genius, leaves her ability to remain on the prin- cipal's list and still see Butch every evening to Barbara Stewart of the junior class. Ann Simon leaves her wisecracks to Eileen Malcom of the sophomore class. Ed Healy, Roger Ludlowe's own Barney Oldfield, bequeaths the right to speed in his Model A to any underclassman with a good crash helmet and a parachute. Myrt and Ann Smokey Joe Huntington leave their inseparable companionship of four years to Barabara Porter and Marge McNamara, who have already been going steady three years. Henry Wakeman leaves his motor bike and a new set of extension pedals to Major Wade, who even looks up at Bob Nussenfeld. Harry Leflingwell leaves his powerful lungs to Mr. Rosenthal for future use at pep assemblies. Eleanor Jane Barker wills her super-ability to figure out tough problems, both math- ematical and malematical, to Doris Sis Eklund of the junior class, who can really do some fancy figuring also. Margy Wright leaves her position as Miss Donaldson's right hand man to any am- bitious underclassman who would like to take over the job. Peter Homa leaves his boyish smile and perceptible bashfulness to George John- son. Regina Trojanowski bequeaths to Arlene Baumrind her record of wearing the same hair-do for four years. Don't let it down Arlene! Ray Carlson leaves his triple tonguing technique on the trombone to Bob Tom- lin, who doesn't need a trombone. Rose Virgalla leaves her soft and sweet voice to her sister Katherine, who seems to be having a hard job keeping it so. Madeline Wrabel leaves her ability to make scores and scores of clothes to any girl who is nimble fingered. Joe Cuccaro bequeaths his hidden craze for girls to Bob Wolf. Qwolf, wolfj. Mary Kowalski, our hard-working man- aging editor of the FAIRFIELDIANA be- queaths her mental genius and captivating personality to that blonde little freshman, June Tranberg. Ralph King Kong Grella leaves his two- cylinder brain for next year's biology classes to ponder over. Barbara Butterfield, our busy FOX edior, leaves her ability to take care of the males and remain on the honor roll to Mary Lou Flicker of the junior class. Lois Reynolds, another one of our quiet girls, leaves her ability to keep years of friendship with Andy of Bassick to Jean Osborne of the junior class. Shirley Nichols, that cute little blonde, wills her ability to go steady to Muriel O'Leary of the junior class, who is also carrying the torch for someone special. Sophie Zwicki wills her quiet, You ought to know me better, manner to Pat For- rester. Martha Solivoda, that cute tall blonde, leaves her variety of striking sweaters and skirts to Mary Lou Lincoln. Nora Lee Del Buono leaves her proficiency in rope climbing in gym to Damaris Mac- Farquehar. Dorothy Guy leaves her Massachusetts accent to Mr. Fitts in the hope that Fair- field High will not alter it. Helen Evans wills the cares and troubles of her kid sister Louise, to the mercy of the freshmen class. 99. Leonora Nastu leaves her efliciency in typing to Betsy Wakeman, who uses the ever popular hunt and peck method. 100. Jean Wier leaves her conservative nature and super personality to Edna Flicker. 101. Dick Bodine leaves all of his privileges, right or wrong, of cutting classes at will and gaining the everlasting friendship of the teachers to Bernard Lee. 102. Ed Chervansky leaves his record as an all- around athlete and his three years at hard labor in French to Milton Pellett. 103. To Pearl Pollack, Ann McGarry leaves her activity in sports, her personality, and corny jokes. 104. Beatrice Mannion leaves her ability to act lady-like in a crowd of noisemakers to Gladys Kost. 105. Lucille Sloan leaves her flute to Mr. Bayers, and her quiet nature to Sue Fisher. 106. Norma Couch wills her free, white, and seventeen attitude to Peg Walton, whose age doesn't seem to matter. 107. Helene Jennings leaves her beautiful cow blue eyes to Carol Johnson. 108. Charlotte Ference leaves her boots and saddles to Nancy Porter. 109. To those seniors who have entered into the services of our country, we leave our hope and prayer for their safe return. Written, signed, sealed, delivered, and still pondered over, this twenty-first day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. 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' I-Lf 522 vm H25-:qggww , V A mf, .,,.vv-aufwvwnpfvz .H,,.,,m- ? . . A - , ,, 4-1 , P s 5 'Z v 'MEI Y. -g rf .49 M, -'-5-Q, uw- 1,- . 1- K4 N' wma-+A . fl ,si ,-w 4, ,Wm masawasamesmwv 5 'N, 'UN mv.- vm W1 I vi ' . 1 'N'--,., ,LNQ .W ,S A , R ' 4 . rf , k . . I ' N Riagg, .pp . , ' f ..'13VYsIf , 4. ff ' , 3 . f f 1 X , -ff ' 1 . f 15' 4 N E , X4.,. 5' I4 'A Lg 5' w 'iw - is f f ws .fp fs! f , , f' ---w..,. .. -.. . --J Yap- , , M X hi -e -5,-a n Q' 1 . .-Tv. 1 f'3uvg,,:,1f: 'E-,'J gs. ., , , . -1 lf - ' m,4fx gf :gs 3 ,- 175 .-:MWF A winner never quitsg A quitter never wins. rl' '1- AXE vm., .. saw 1 Emi ...NI , ,M In ng! 1 naman .uf nanmwr 'Pilate Jaarus: admin' ilk CHEERLEADERS First row, left to right: N. Nissen, S. Nichols, R. Schulz, B. Butterfield, H. Loe- with, L. Whiteman, M. Savage. Second row: J. Lotsko, J. Phillips, R. Janson, G. Catan- della, J. Hardwood, M. O'Leary. MEN COACHES Left to right: A. Harper, E. Sleigle, L Rosenthal, G. Taylor, R. Whittaker, W Hellmann. BOY CAPTAIN S First row, left to right: O. Holm-Hansc CTennisJ, E. Lengyel CBaseballJ, E. Die rich CB:-isketballl, H. Recklet CFootballD, l Chervansky CCross Countryb, P. Hon CGolfJ, B. Sierup C D, Harvey Ge ard CSoccerJ. .f -Q3 I I' -i' ' ,, .h AM, 1 A 'fffmja A X A, - .ff , if' 1? X2 fx f L M W! ff' Q!! I ,inf J, , I K 1 fn ' X f f 1 f s ff 74 , -1 .IA yi, ,f ,. x4 1 X! INV. ,' 9 fix, 1' Mx f ff n , xi' I fy i X5 , f f ' 1 Q ff X In My 4 WN X K f , 'XX XX ,ff g f, ' W mr' X x ,ima X X. Nr. f I' ,.,:QE4Z5'- X A Pi: - 2?-9 f f 5 ' 'XX ' ,' 4 ..w X-f 22-Q 1+ 1 Q TZ T ' -'Y 7,1 x f7 f f 'ff -X wjffj' 154 X X - . . -1. U- -' xx-1 3 :V ' -Q fi ' 1 Q f 4 if X it '- Qi -if-ff. SX! xXxj' I - ii L ff! ffzffff 4 ' . ' 1 4 A ff' xx ff'M5,2 ' 7 fU SN' : Nw' x , ffl wx 5 X 'IN A Ny f 'x W M Wm 'wi M if XXX f W X x X 1' f f an f ff'-'Skis ,ff I 50 x'xl ' X' ff! 1, VA S t xx! Qi Q X QNX 1X 1-.0 4, xi T 1. 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I' ,f J' - lx 'X N ln! .W x ' ' J, - xxfy X . 'l nl A U , .1 K - - 1' . ,W X ,H ' U . . rw' 'N W I .,v N H .xv 'Vx .M XI., H X ' v K XV M h ,f- uw ',,,. ' xv' .,,,, X' -1 ,w X1 K Af ' VARSITY FOOTBALL First row, left to right: Coach W. Hellmann, B. Skoog Mgr R Stehle Asst Mgr C Atherton, F. Walker, J. Fagerholm, J. Royak, R. Lindberg H Recklet Capt T Cobb L. Honcharik, R. Condon, J. Benham, G. Shumann, H Moy Second row B Skxba D Albert, N. Erickson, A. Skultety, L. Stopa, P. Farms, J Mclndoe, E Lobdell M Pellett R. Bamum, R. Tomlin, J. Rozgonyi, S. Stocks, Ass't Not in picture: E. Dietrich Coach FOOTBALL SCORES F airfield 0 Harding 12 Greenwic 7 Central 19 Milford 0 Norwalk 22 Stratford 14 Danbury 13 Bassick 87 54 h FOOTBALL Under the capable leadership of Captain Henry Recklet, the Orange and Black gridiron team compiled one of the best records in recent years. The team not only won the F.C.I.A.A. championship but also had an undefeated sea- son and climaxed its performances by defeating Bassick High 12-6 in the annual Thanksgiving Day Classic. In Alex Skultety, Fairfield has an all state selection to bear the brunt of its offense, and rarely did Alex fail to score when goal line terri- tory was reached. A strong defense headed by Captain Recklet, George Schumann, Leon Honcharich, and Charles Atherton gave the team a record that was tops in the state. Only three touchdowns were scored against the Ludlowe- men all year. The season opened with a tie against Warren Harding of Bridgeport, although the Ludloweites outplayed their most capable rivals by a wide margin and ended up on the two-yard line. The second game found the Millionaires of Greenwich bowing to the tune of 12-0 due to two splendid last quarter brokeniield runs by Louis Stopa. In a last minute thrilling pass from john Royak to John Benham, the Orange and Black tied another Bridgeport rival as Central and Ludlowe deadlocked 7-7. Milford was de- feated 19-0 due to some strong running by Ed Lobdell and Al Skultety. Our ancient rival, Stratford, next bowed to the might of Recklet and Company 22 - 0. Two thrilling laterals from Skultety and Dietrich, with Ed Lobdell on the receiving end, broke up a tight battle and enabled the Ludloweites to run roughshod over a previously undefeated Stratford aggregation. A fighting Norwalk eleven led by their all-state center, Dennis Calloghan, held off several Fair- field thrusts and enabled the Green and White to deadlock the Ludlowe attack. The following week Danbury was defeated in the Hatters' town by a score of 14-6. The climax game of the season with Bassick meant more this year because a victory would bring the league title home to Fairfield in addi- tion to the first undefeated season since 1930. The team spearheaded by Al Skultety and Ed Lobdell rose to the occasion and rolled over their traditional rivals to the tune of 13-6. Sterling defensive play by Ed Dietrich, Leon I-Ioncharich, George Schumann, and Johnny Benham checked a Bassick third period drive and assured vic- tory for the Orange and Black and a continued unblemished record for the annual series. Leon Honcharich was awarded the Fairfield Lions Club trophy as the outstanding player of the game. x First row, left to right: Mgr. E. Fishman, P. Homa, E. Lengyel, Capt. E. Dietrich, M. Pellett, W. Seirup, Mgr. W. Lee. Second row: F. Hustek, R. Jacouzzi, E. Chervansky, Coach Taylor, R. Seirup, R. Farma, M. McNamara. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1943-44 Orange and Black basketball squad turned in a rather disappointing record, winning only six games while dropping nine. Fairfield started off nicely, although playing without the services of two of their starting five, namely, Ed Dietrich, and Pete Homa, the Tay- lormen defeated Staples of Westport 32-11. However, the following week, the Presidents of Harding traveled to Fairfield and handed the locals a 23 to 16 setback. In the third quarter, jaccouzzi and Farma succeeded in finding the range for four goals, but the Harding defense, featuring very close guarding, combined with a last quarter spurt, proved to be a little too much for the not yet polished Ludlowe five. At this point the squad began to show a de- finite improvement exemplifled in the showing against the rangy Hilltoppers of Central. Play- ing at the Central gym, Fairfield showed its best game of the season and wound up on the short end of a 31-30 count by virtue of a last second foul shot caged by Centra1's jim Mackie. Inspired by the performance, the team went on to defeat Danbury 27-18, and Norwalk 31-29, in two successive county A Conference games. Next the team traveled to Greenwich and dropped a heartbreaker to the Millionaires 37- 36, on a disputed field goal with 10 seconds left to play. VARSITY BASKETBALL Playing host to one of the strongest Bassick teams in many years, the Taylormen absorbed its worst beating of the season, 37-20. The fol- lowing week the Orange and Black took on Cen- tral in a return game and once again went down to defeat by a greatly superior Central team. Determined to avenge these defeats, Fairfield invaded the home court of the Stratford North Paraders and lost a tight battle, 28-25g but once more the Fairfield Eve broke into the victory column, this time at the expense of the Hatters from Danbury. Playing an unusually fine brand of ball, the Taylormen completely dominated the game and kept possession of the ball at least two thirds of the time. The following week a greatly improved Norwalk squad visited Fair- field and edged out the suburbanites 29-27 by the virtue of a single two pointer scored in the closing seconds. After this close defeat, the team moved into Milford where they played their best game of the year in trouncing Milford 53 to 39. Now hitting their stride, they were set to meet Green- wich in an important game which they won 36-29. The last game of the season with Bassick in which Bassick was favored because of their pre- vious win, ended in a 31-21 score in favor of Bassick. The high scorer for the season was Ed Dietrich with 101 points. Pat Farma was second with 63 and Ed Lengyel third with 59. Also outstanding on the offense was Pete Homa. Milt Pellett did well during the season along with Cut Jaccouzzi and Bill Sierup. On the defense, Ed Chervansky was easily classed as the most outstanding throughout the season. Because of the fact that a fifty per cent aver- age was not obtained, the Fairfield boys were not allowed to compete in the annual State Tourney in New Haven. I ... . . . . , f 3. , . f 2. . 2.2551 -- r , JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: R. Baird, K. Williams, E. Kovacs, T. Sullivan, D. Cherkoss, R. Janson, E. Boros, P. Slivka, P. Stranko. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First row, left to right: - F. Gralton, R. Sherwood, C. Darrow, R. Friend, D. Stevens, A. Di Cecco, S. Butzko, G. Pulos, J. Thomas, W. Goldsmith, J. Judge, R. Kunin, J. Lasko, C. O'Connor. Second row: L. Piscolti, W. Belletsky, J. Stassola, E. Vlach, J. Wall, D. Parisi, T. Sullivan, K. Williams, A. Beatty, T. Hilton, W. Ryan, B. Squeo. 58 Front Row-Left to Right-Edward Chervansky, Edmund Dietrich, Louis Stopa, Capt. Edward Lengyel, Leon Honcharich, Charles Atherton, Robert Condon. Second Row-Coach George Taylor, John Demeter, Paul Slivka, Kenneth Williams, Milton Pellett, Ernest Kovacs, Mgr. John Wasco. Back Row-Rocco Jacouzzi, Patrick Farma. VARSITY BASEBALL The 1944 baseball team is expected to pro- vide many thrills for the fans during the coming season. Although Coach Taylor will have his problems in picking a starting lineup, it will probably be a team capable of ably representing Ludlowe, no matter the odds. Six veteran players will be back from last year to bolster the lineup. Much is expected from Leon Honcharich at first base. His batting will be felt by the opposing pitchers. Ed Dietrich will probably be at the catching spot, and his defensive game, along with his hitting, should make him an outstanding mask and mitt man. Backing him up will be Charlie Atherton, who showed much promise the year before. Cut Jacouzzi, with the experience of last year to help him, should play a bang-up game around second base. Pat Farma will most likely take the other position around the keystone sack. Ed Chervansky is again ready to bring his stand- out third base play to the front in the coming season. The most serious trouble to confront the team thus far is the outfield. Only Louis Stopa will be coming back from last year. John Royak's departure to the army leaves a big hole in center- field. The pitching looks fairly goodg although the team captain, Ed Lengyel, is the only starting pitcher from last year. Ernie Kovacs, who saw service in forty-three, will help carry the pitch- ing burden. Many new prospects will probably unfold themselves as the season progresses. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1944 Tuesday, April 25-Fairfield Prep at Fairfield Friday, April 28-Bassick at Fairfield Tuesday, May 2-Unknown Friday, May 5-Norwalk at Fairfield Tuesday, May 9-Fairfield at Central Friday, May 12--Greenwich at Fairfield Tuesday, May 16-Unknown Friday, May 19-Fairfield at Stamford Tuesday, May 23-Central at Fairfield Friday, May 26-Unknown Monday, May 29-Fairfield at Bassick Friday, J une 2-Unknown Dates not settled Harding ..,.......,.......... 2 games Milford . . , . . .1 game Stratford . . . . . .1 game anim! Om OC BOYS' FH CLUB First row, Ielt to right: Mr. Hellmann, N. Geor- gis, C. Barker, J. Wasco, O. Holm-Hanson, H. Girard, D. Bannatyne, P. Farms, T. Cobb, E. Lobdell, L. Honcharik. Second row: R. Roberts, G. Fingelly, R. Jacouzzi, W. Seirup, R. Seirup, E. Lengyel, E. Fishman, R. Schultz, W. Skoog. Third row: E. Velotti, J. Kiraly, G. Schumann, H. Farkash, J. Benham, M. Pellett, W. Lee, R. ohnson Fourth row L Skrovanek U White J . : . , . - man, W. Baird, D. Albert, J. Mclndoe, H. Loewith, H. Wakeman, R. Kempton. Frith row: R. Gar afalo, C. Atherton, J. Fagerholm, H. Recklet, R. Lindberg, G. Wenger, R. Bodine. Sixth row: E. Boros, B. Skiba, J. Thomas, A. Skultety, E. Cher- vansky, E. Dietrich, P. Homa, R. Condon, F. Walker. CROSS COUNTRY First row, left to right: C. Barker, L. Mc- Namara, E. Chervansky, Cap't., F. Baron, J. Csonka, R. Janson. Second row: R. Baird, Prof. Sleigle, W. Watson, R. Jacouzzi. ,qw as In as lim as N Xi x BOYS' VARSITY BOWLING Seated, left to right: A. Sedlak, J. Amaro W. Parsons, R. Hitchcock, F. Ruskay, R Bodine. Standing: Mr. Whittaker, Mr Rosenthal. 1 ' 4 E f f xi? ' J 'T . ,.., ,, , 52 ,A 14' j 4 aff , . T :1 , I ' .rx-iyzrf' . , , 4. , ,. ' Q. vf ' A . , . ,f,., I' . l J' i.. W . ,' K' 'iq' Z' v.'4,'Z .. u W ' L Q.. , X f ' E 'T .- A N, f-4 .1 ' v Q ' x' ' w ' X' 3 I Q' E fx 'Y 1 7'. 'Ji uf wi 1, Q x 2 cf u ll- , is A f .. 4. we-at lkiiiilbifu k , , Xi First row, left to right: T. Carr, A. McGarry, B. Butterfield, B. East. Second row: F.. Hilton, C. Brevig, D. DeVore, L. Bodner, J. Clarke, M. Wilson, D. Krewson, M. Roberts. D Third row: P. Pollock, G. Mann, K. DeWitt, N. Braunfield, N. Buchanan, D. Wycinowski, J. Taylor, L. Wilson, Miss O'Dwyer. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Hordes of girls crowded the gym this year to compete in try-outs for becoming members of the honored varsity team. Miss O'Dwyer, watching for fine quality, superior ability, and good possibilities, chose the acting team. The lightning speed and ability of Dot DeVore and Connie Brevig helped f'Toots Bodnar to be high scorer with thirty-six points. The Junior Varisity proved to be an up-and- coming team made up of several underclassmen. These girls will, undoubtedly, be good material for next year's varsity, of which all the present members are seniors. The interclass basketball teams were also ac- tive and consisted of two junior teams, cap- tained by Doris Ecklund and Joyce Viebranz. The sophomore team was led by Pat Cartwright and the two freshman teams by Kitty Virgalla and Jean Radel. The interclass tournament was won by Joyce Viebranz's girls. 62 VARSITY TEAM Guards Janet Clarke Pudge Wilson Blondie Krewson Forwards Connie Brevig Dot DeVore Toots Bodnar JUNIOR VARSITY Guards Nancy Buchanan Frannie Hilton Dot Wycinowski Subs Thora Carr Nancy Braunfield Forwards Betty East Marie Roberts Pearl Pollack Barbara Butterfield Ann McGarry Trudy Mann Kathy DeWitt First row, left to right: F. Hilton, C. Brevig, L. Bodnar, A. Huntington, M. Wilson, J. Clarke, D. Krewson, J. Taylor. Second row: L. Sloan, D. DeVore, A. McGarry, P. Pollock, Miss 0'Dwyer, S. Beisel, M. L. Huntington, T. Burr, E. Porter. GIRLS' HOCKEY Determined to uphold Fairlield's unbeaten record, the hockey team dug in with vim and vigor this season. The girls of the Orange and Black proved their superior ability by winning all the games in which they competed. The powerful hits of Janet Clarke, the plough- ing through of Ann Huntington, and the skillful support of the whole team highlighted the games. Interclass tournaments were also held with all classes represented. The laurels went to the seniors for winning the tournament. C.H.B. L.H.B. R.H.B. L.F.B. R.F.B. HONOR TEAM Connie Brevig L.I. Frannie Hilton R.I. Teddie Burr R.W. Miriam Wilson L.W. Janet Clarke C. Dot DeVore Loretta Bodnar Ann McGarry Doris Krewson Ann Huntington Goalie-Lucille Sloane Subs Mary L. Huntington Elaine Porter Pearl Pollack jean Taylor jean Weir Fairheld 1 Westport 0 Fairfield 2 Westport 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row, left to right: Miss O'Dwyer, S. Fisher, P. Pollock, A. Huntington, M. Wilson, T. Burr, L. Bodnar, C. Brevig. Second row: J. Clarke, J. Taylor, T. Carr, B. East, F. Hilton, B. Butterfield, N. Braunfield, D. Wycinowski, A. Liptak. Third row: S. Beisel, P. Donley, F. Rose, K. Donley, E. Porter, D. Krewson, P. Cartwright, M. Roberts. Fourth row: V. Carroll, C. Oshire, D. Ecklund, M. Huntington, A. McGarry, N. Buchanan, D. DeVore, L. Sloan. SWIMMING The mermaids of Ludlowe turned out in large numbers every Wednesday night at the West- port Y , The swimming hour is devoted to forty-five minutes of instructions on the art of diving, swimming, backstroke, paddling, etc., and fifteen minutes to play time. A swimming meet was held at Norwalk with girls from Westport, Norwalk, and Fairfield par- ticipating. Marjorie Bock, Ann McGarry, Dot DeVore, and Janet Clarke represented the Orange and Black. Ann McGarry demonstrated excellent talent and came out first in the back- stroke and was one of the best in diving per- formances. As usual, the girls invited their best beaux to the annual splash party. GIRLS' F CLUB First row, left to right: Miss O'Dwyer, D. Krewson, L. Bodnar, A. McGarry. J. Clarke, M. Wilson, D. DeVore, C. Brevig, A. Huntington. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' A.A. is devoted to girls who are athletically inclined and can prove it. Any girl, after receiving six hard earned points, auto- matically becomes a member. Initiations take place in the spring and are conducted in such a manner that no girl can easily forget them. Among their various activities, the girls spent the week-end of January 28-30 in New York. This trip proved eventful and very colorful Ckhaki and navyj for them. The highlights of entertainment were Fred Waring, Johnny Long's band, Hazel Scott, the play, Kiss and Tell, and Saturday night at the Havana Madrid Cafe. SWIMMING First row, left to right: L. Fortuna, A. Daley, B. Webb, V. Belle, J. Taylor, K. DeWitt, E. Herr. Second row: J. Mercurio, M. Wrabel, C, Brevig, M. Wrabel, J. Clarke, A. McGarry, M. Wilson, J. Kulikowski, V. Carroll, A. Filanowski. Third row: M. Shedden, M. Bock, J. Osborne, M. Savage, B. Rowe, D. DeVore, L. Bodnar. GIRLS' CLUB Because of their outstanding athletic ability, these ambitious girls have been awarded the highest honor that athletics in our school offer. They have, through four years of participation in the various sports, accumulated twenty points or more. This year, however, in place of the customary pullover sweaters, the girls received blazer cardigans. These, in addition to gold fox pins, and Fl certificates, were awarded at the annual Girls' Sports Banquet. 66 6 L 3 - El HI 45 I','Il . ' ? ,-f'f avfff K' . , X - V I : i42:,-.P 1 ' L ,,f '-w x nk .z il I , ' 'o - 1 'ff 6440, Q9 X-o X no Q . X 4' .QQIOQAQ ., ,, v ,oyxkgl N .-.jx-3,6333 Z W, X, IV ,290 X Vl .zo 7 K ? X Nw SE Left to right, front to back: Garcia Racicot, George Wenger, T. Kramer, B. Squeo, J. Huber, W. Seirup, R. Boback, M. Pellett, D. Chevkas, B. East, W. Watson, D. Crego, R. Seirup, A. Daly, J. Brader, M. L. Jennings, J. Powers, E. Fishman, J. Balinger, L. Johnson, A. Carlson, A. Leiss, K. DeWitt, L. Sloan, W. Scholtes, C. Woolf, M. Spivack, S. Williams, T. Lutinski, K. Andrews, F. Baron, J. Buchanan, M. Satmary, C. Andrews, T. Neznek, R. Bodine, E. Kish, J. Viebranz, J. Johnson, L. Skolfield, D. Woodward, R. Hitchcock, N. Del Buono, J. Amaro, R. Carlson, C. Brevig, F. Walker. BAND For thirteen years now, the Roger Ludlowe High School Band has been under the able di- rection of Fred W. Bayers, a man whose versa- tility with musical instruments is known through- out the state. Mr. Bayers organized the band in 1929, and under his leadership it has gradu- ally grown until this year it was composed of sixty-seven student musicians. Because of rationing and wartime shortages, the band was unable this year to play at any out-of-town football games, but they did furnish music for all games played here at Fairfield. Also, this year, the band led a Fourth of July Parade, which was revived for the first time in several years, and, following tradition, headed the Memorial Day parade. The band presented two assembly programs to the student body and also presented an excellent concert on April twenty-sixth. A few of the outstanding soloists were Ray Carlson on a triple tongue trombone solo, Ed Kish on the baritone, and a quartet composed of Joe Powers, solo trumpet, Art Leiss, trumpet, Bob Hitchcock, trombone, and Ed Kish, baritone. i 1 i First row, left to right: E. L. Sammis, A. Dechamps, B. Butterfield, F. Mills, B. Webb, M. Wright, P. Pollack, C. Brevig, M. Savage, M. Bock, L. Nastu, M. Lennon, J. Drew, V. Carroll. Second row: L. Whiteman, A. Arnold, D. Devore, J. Clarke, A. McGarry, J. Lotsko, J. Raf- ferty, F. Grieger, E. Rempel, L. Civkin, A. Jewell, S. Reck, J. Tetrault, T. Cochran, J. White. Third row: K. Carlson, J. Harwood, R. Roberts, J. Kiraly, G. Catandella, W. Goldsmith, H. Farkash, O. Anderson, D. Albert, R. Janson, J. Filep, K. Upham, K. Benedict, G. Racicot, P. Reck, C. Bartlett. Director: Miss Irene Walter. Accompanists: L. Civkin, F. Grieger, T. Cochran. A CAPPELLA CHOIR This year the A Cappella Choir, composed of fifty-two carefully selected voices, was under the capable direction of Miss M. Irene Walter and was accompanied by Lora Civkin, Florence Greiger, and True Cochran. The choir was well balanced with seventeen first sopranos, fourteen altos, and twenty-one tenors and basses. Regu- lar rehearsals were called. The choir's first public appearance was at the Thanksgiving Assembly when it sang four num- bers of thanksgiving and prayer. This was fol- lowed by a very successful Christmas concert at which it sang the beautiful Childe Jesus cantata by Clokey. In February the choir pre- sented an assembly program honoring Stephen Collins Foster. In suitable costume, it sang some of his best loved works. The climax to the choir's successful year was the annual Spring Concert held in May. It included some of the 69 well known classics and also compositions in- spired by the present world situation. Because of war conditions, the customary presentation of musical awards following the Christmas concert was omittedg however awards were made at the close of the year. These were based on the quality of voice, attitude, and par- ticipation of the members. This year, as never before, some untrained vocalists were used as soloists. This was for the express purpose of giving them both the opportunity to show their talent and to benefit from the valuable experience gained by perform- ing before an audience. The year 1943-44 was for the A Cappella Choir a very successful oneg and it is hoped that succeeding years will be as successful and en- joyable. ' he ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: M. Satmary, A. Pechena, B. East, C. Barker, K. Carlson, F. Walker, D. Woodward, L. Skolheld, D. Crego, J. Powers, K. DeWitt, WV. Carlson, R. Bodine, L. Sloan, A. Leiss, W. Scholtes, J. Buchanan. Standing: L. Civkin, V, Bonney, F. Baron, G. Racicot. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A newly organized musical club of twenty- seven members was started in October. This group, largely composed of freshmen and sopho- mores, forms the nucleus of the waiting list for admittance to the A Cappella Choir. This club met once a week after school. Directed by Miss M. Irene Walter and ac- companied by Beryl Pinckney and Patricia Pestalozzi. the glee club acquired, through diligent work, the ability to sing about twenty numbers and increased ability in sight reading and breath control. A small group assisted the A Cappella Choir at the Stephen Foster Concert in March by sing- ing a Negro selection in character. The First public appearance of the Glee Club was at the Spring Concert in May, in conjunction with the A Cappella Choir and the orchestra. The beauty of their voices was exceptionally well portrayed in Paris Angelicus by Franck and Where'er Ye Walk by Handel. This organization has shown great promise and its members will prove to be valuable addi- tions to the A Cappella Choir. 5. , P 3, 3' 2-it M 3 ,1- Fling-,' fin ', ffln: 9' c'W'm1AV'ix' f 4 i p 5.1 E Q Q.. . 1 an., 'Q 'ff . iQ! Q x 5 5 9 1 ' .V . 3 .A 3 512 1 V Rs 5 . . V D3wi.iffLEai2?QL2i5vE' ' - - ' ,- , . ' ' N .' MS: .. :7,....M?! ' view' 3 id 4. , -' 1 -ei Qfsl ' 1 , IQCP' , E ff f 1 .di ' -,f 1 M fum, .-1:f4:.sf-.A t 4. 1' . 'S , . Ir' .If . 155 N -V 4 -. J2 - Q Ji ' 5'-'f' Q v,.,fi N sb ' -4 1: f - r'1 ,, 'ff f- --35' ,S ia, g , .4 ,- f fm! f 5' v 'Y L 5 if Q41 , f L, ,I ., J .- , 'H , . W. yd.: , WY., . K .QW-Q k 1fff2f-fgfwm ' - - , J, - V ,, 'J.. :rv d75i?MQiTfW, ' mia, ff-11: '12f:E. : lf-wa , '-rr? 11-2f,,,n z--T., A W ,, 1 Um ' 4, P -f -Ltfligfljlfilgz Ha., Q' JH 'iffy f:'1z..Mw. N 2 ' Y -. N Qwgfqqg, IM egg X Rf' ':LT?f7i:: 5 1 -1 5556. 'QI49:f??f?,ef:' 'eigh- P-'SQ '15 AA? A. , Q LEM f Kegan + 4, ' ' f ib 4 ' Q 1 ' 1: . 1. ,fn- , Q! 'fungi-Q-,SS -1, . , 1 gcc 's- M! p 'f':fH '. s1: fff3 his-5Ci1 +:fri ?Y'W 4 -wk AN. . r W., 5 fx. , da- - 1, f t 3 J P -F , fr' ' A X B f 1 J 4 1 X 1. , Ariz .- M,- L'-.iing-rzg. -1- 1 ., -V.-H A I .. A. f L b ,. .. A 4,-w .x iitmu,.,,537,t,,,?:11,:?,Ll:,.T,,:.h 1 A G x 1 v Al -QU V x. 5 I . ,wif , V su- , :L 1l4:3,?:! V ' '. 4. Y.-wZ,LRQ' -f'1.? ul:'.l' - ', -.:. 29.1 -, f - 5.5 -4- , :G-'sg , AQ: L L E 4. 'faf iiiff 5 f A fi ' 1 1: . 1 31, , .W 111. .uv ' 1 im 5 :3:f.yi,' ' 1. ,lv if mb I Z us' , -E' , ff X, T2 s 11,273 , fi-3' 5:3 ' 'ix 'X . I 5 r' 1 't 'v 3 113 r 'k 3 5 Qs E4 -f' H .ff 3 ,fs Rx - - 5. gh N 'Juv -wr MYTBWTEE Wa, wfysi Awww .im bm l'ihh..ilx1'..,HA.t. 1 ln. x Adv 1 l First row, left to right: J. Anthony, B. Nussenfeld. B. Butterfield, R. Schultz, E. Dietrich, H. Recklet, Coach Hellman, Miss McLaughlin, D. Bannatyne, E. Chervansky, H. Loewith, F. Rose, A. Huntington, M. L. Huntington, A. McGarry. SENIOR COUNCIL A rare event, perhaps never to happen again. occurred in june 1943 within the walls of Roger Ludlowe. The Senior Council of 1944 was tapped and thirteen seniors, contrary to the customary twelve, were the proud possessors of one of Roger Ludlowe's highest honors. Excited, overwhelmed, and trembling the seven girls and six boys tripped into Principal Swaflield's inner sanctum to elect advisers and officers. Miss Elizabeth McLaughlin and Coach Walter Hellmann were asked if they would su- pervise while David Bannatyne took over as Presidentg ably assisted by Robert Schulz, Vice- Presidentg and Bunny Nussenfeld, Secretary. The Council has been quite active in com- munity affairs as well as scholastic. When help was needed for the townwide three day scrap drive, so vital to the nation's war effort, the mem- bers offered their assistance and also recruited twenty others. Up hill and down dale they tramped on blustery mornings in search of paper or tin cans. The success was earned, and all profit was given to the American Legion. As for social affairs, two dances in the gym proved very successful and also have stepped up interest in the furthering of many more school activities. Many senior boys of the Class of 1944 have left to join Uncle Sam's armed services. To each of these, the council has sent a package, which included among other articles, a 1944 Fairheldiana. 74 i ! First row, Ielt to right: .A. McGarry, M. Shedden, M. Savage, D. Krewson, E. Lobdell, B. PmCkf1eY, D- Carr, M. Flicker, S. Waldo, H. Coclin. Second row: R. Greenspun, A. Hunting- ton, E. Nussenfeld, J. Anthony, S. Bridge, E. Sadowski, M. Willson, M. Huntington, O. Holm- Hansen, C. Barker. Third row: A. Skultety, H. Recklet, H. Loewith, E. Chervansky, E. Dietrich, R. Bohman. Fourth row: E. Kovacs, P. Slivka, N. Georgis, H. Wakeman, Mr. Whittaker, T. Cobb, F. McGregor, D. Bannatyne, C. F ancher. STUDENT CONGRESS Early in September the Student Congress, under the direction of Mr. Whittaker, held its organization meeting at which time the oiiicers, President, Shirley Wichtg Vice-President, Ed Lobdell, and Secretary, Beryl Pinckney, were elected for the year. This year the Congress was acting under its new constitution which provides for member- ship consisting of one representative from each room in addition to the Senior Council. Meet- ings were held on the last Wednesday of each month. And several meetings were held on call of the president. 75 Congress members are now stationed at key points in the halls during class time to aid vis- itors and to keep the halls clear of students who haven't permission to be there. Plans are being made to assist in supervising the playground during recess so that this may be enjoyed by the students during their lunch period. Many other worthwhile projects are being organized and sup- ported by the Student Congress. With the increased co-operation of the student body, the Congress is now looking forward to becoming a greater force in student life and student activity. YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-In-Chief, RICHARD BODINE Managing Editor, MARY IRENE KOWALSKI Faculty Advisers EUGENE SLEIGLE ELEANOR FOLEY Literary Stat? PERSONAL WRITE-UP QUOTATIONS Marjorie Banks, Faculty Adviser Marion Donaldson, Faculty Advisor Shirley Nichols, Chairman , Elizabeth Jackson Conrad Johnson Kathleene Canon' Chaffmff' .l0SePhine Kulikowski Frank BHYOY1 Nicholas Georgis Beverly Burden Bernice Hawkins Alice Jewell Miriam Wilson Joseph Kiraly H0W8l'd Loewith Florence Kerkes Lillian Whiteman CLASS WILL Doris Krewson Lucius Stebbins, Faculty Adviser CLUB WRITE-UP Theodore Kramer' Chairman Edythe Schuman, Faculty Adviser Jeannette Anthony Anne. Mae Eklund Alma Dechamps Gertrude M.nn Henry Recklet Fanme Rose Margaret Gaffney Rose Virgalla CLASS PROPHECY Lillian Whiteman Winifred Sanders, Faculty Adviser Winthrop Baker, chairman Ed CPJVARACEERISTES, David Bannatyne Norma Nissen M.1d d H na aner' ac: ty . wsu' Jeanne Lotsko Ann Arnold I .re epprer . Jo n Slgnes Ann Huntington Regina Trojanowskid dBsttyj East war ta er CLASS HISTORY Ritchie McGuire, Faculty Adviser ADVERTISEMENTS Lois Ann Coburn, Chairman Daniel Fitts, Faculty Adviser Dean Albert Ann McGarry Adele Filanowski, Chairman SPORTS Faculty Advisers-Leo Rosenthal and Josephine O'Dwyer Edward Lengyel, Chairman Connie Brevig, Chairman Ed Chervansky Loretta Bodnar Janet Clarke ART Ruth Judson, Faculty Adviser Ann Burham, Chairman John Buchanan Walter Reck Lucille Sloan Jeanne Wade Jack Moiiitt Marge Hansen Doris Tranberg David Bannatyne Carolyn Lindstrom Connie Brevig CIRCULATION Faculty Adviserss-Ralph Whittaker, Chairman, Marjorie Banks, Douglas Roberts, M. Mary Fitzpatrick. Walter Reck, Chairman, Dean Albert, Shirley Bridge, Elihu Fishman, James Brader, Jean Bassett, Kath- leene Carroll, True Cochran, Anna Mae Eklund, Loretta Bodnar, Leslie Manchester, Miriam Wilson, Mildred Hansen, Barbara Butterfield, Lucille Sloan, Jacqueline Wyrtzen, George Wenger, Louise Fortuna, Virginia Belle, William Scholtes, Marie Satmary, Virginia Bonney, Eleanor Jane Barker, Dot DeVore, Dot Godfrey, Lucy Bruchalski, Edna Herr, Betty Lou McKeon, Eleanor Houston, Adele Filanowski. TYPING Faculty Advisersw-Rose Veckerelli, Dorothy Kennedyg Fannie Rose, Jeanne Lotsko, Shirley Nichols, Eve- lyn Seidel, Frances Mills, Leonora Nastu, Betty Rempel Marjorie Wright, Muriel Kinkade, Beverly Burden, Alma DeChamps, Dorothy Guy, Ruth Anderson, Eleanor Johnson Marie Wrabel Dorothy Wycinowske, Regina Trniannwski. Mildred Blank. R058 Virzalla. FOX STAFF First row, left to right: A. M. Ecklund, S. Nichols, D. Bannatyne, J. Anthony, D. Bodine, B Butterfield, E. Chervansky, B. Nussenfeld, P. Pollock, A. Huntington. Second row: P. Cart- wright, J. Lotsko, F. Mills, A. A. Corrigan, C. Brevig, A. Dechamps, N. Jarvis, J. Luddy J. Stubenhaus, M. L. Flicker. Third row: M. Satmary, M. I. Kowalski, A. McGarry, L. A Coburn, E. J. Barker, T. Cochran, N. Braunfield, E. Morehouse. Fourth row: Mr. Rosen- thal, B. Lee, M. B. Allen, J. Wasco, B. Baker, J. Mofhtt, E. Cleary, B. Loewith, B. Nussenfeld T. Kramer, Mr. McGuire. STAGE CREW First row, left to right: R. Schultz, A. McGarry, G. Wenger, R. Bodine, E. J. Barker, E. Brown. Second row: R. Nussenfeld R. Sadowski, M. McNamara, M. McNamara, J. O'Connor. Third row: R. Bohman, E. Whiteman, N. Smith, E. Lobdell, C. O'Connor, Mr. Whittaker. 77 THE KOMIANS First row, left to right: A. Fredericks. M. Savage, E. Interdohnen, P. Pollack, G. Danmeyer, J. Rennison. F. Kachmar, J. Williams, B. Callan, V. Wood, J. Drew. Second row: T. Cochran, S. Fisher, L. Civkin, A. Santillo, L. Cahill, Miss Kelly, F. Renzulli, M. Bock, B. Rowe, V. McDermatt, J. Stubenhaus. Third row: J. Casey, J. Tetrault, V. Carroll, M. Roberts, A. Liptak, C. Mansetti, P. Faurester, D. Ecklund, E. L. Sammis. Fourth row: B. Butterfield, M. Lennon, H. Kunin, M. L. O'Brien. K. Konley, B. Stewart, P. Donley. J. Thompson, J. Luddy, N. Jarvis. Fifth row: C. Bartlett, H. Leffingwell. F. Rose, J. Lotsko, E. Rodek, H. Rogowska, T. Kramer, M. L. Flicker, H. Eisenman, J. Moffitt, W. Cox. Sixth row: N. Georgis, T. Shaughnessy, D. Bannatyne. B. Nussenfeld. In the fall of this year the Komians received a pleasant surprise. The Fathers' Club asked them to contribute a play for their annual show. This was quite an honor, as it had never been done before. Our contribution to the show was a riotous, one-act play called Silence, Please , starring four of last year's Thespians - True Cochran, Bunny Nussenfeld, Martha Lennon, and Howard Loewith. The beginning of the second semester was, perhaps, the most exciting time of the year for Komians. It was then that we began our prepa- rations for the spring play. The suspense that began with the difficult choice of a play was heightened by the tryouts for the various parts and continued until the selected few were an- nounced. The hnal cast included two old Thespians, Howard Loewith and David Banna- tyne. and eight new Komians and candidates for future Thespians--Justine Williams, Garcia Racicot, Charles Bartlett, Jack Moffitt, Arlene Baumrind, Marjorie Bock, Janet Drew, and Barbara Stewart. Then everyone settled down to the hard work that goes on behind the scenes of all successful plays. This play, Tiger House, was one of the most difficult ever attempted by the Komians, an eerie, creepy comedy with strange and un- usual characters and mysterious action. It was well received by everyone who saw it and pro- vided an evening of grand entertainment. The cast, stage crew. and all the Komians deserve congratulations for putting this play over so well: and our heartfelt thanks to Miss Kelly, without whom none of this would have been possible. The Koinian ofhcers this year are: President Barbara Butterfield Vice-President David Bannatyne Secretary Martha Lennon Treasurer Joyce Casey The seniors who have been Komians agree that some of their most pleasant memories will be their activities in this club. We hope that each year this organization will continue to grow because it is for some the first rung on the ladder leading to dramatic success. THESPIANS First row, lelt to right: True Cochran, M. Lennon, D Bannatyne. B. Butterfield. J. Williams H. Loewith, B. Stewart. Second row: C. Bartlett, B. Nussenfeld, J. Mofhtt, Miss E. Kelly J. Drew, M. Bock. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS First row, left Io rigbl: S. Randolph. P. Perry. A. L. XX'aldo. S. Waldo, J. Radel, C. Anderson. E. Flicker M. Shaughnessy. B. Pinckney, B. Doyle. Serum! row: Miss Sanders, C. Wood, M. J. Barber, A. Silos M. L. Southard, M. Lindberg. B. Keene. R. Racicot, D. Williamson, L. Johnson. N. lnstone, A. Venezia Miss Fitzpatrick. Third rou-: D. Tremblay. S. Bird, B. Von Holtz, J. Ferens. A. Vernadaz. E. Butzko A. Karshinak, V. Deschamps, M. Bellerini. Fourth row: A. Gibbons, E. Fitzpatrick, P. lloyt, S. Foster M. Cornwall, S. Brown, E. Dadowsky, K. Virgalla, J. Short, B. Gall. Fillh row: C. Whiting, V. Reck A. Johnson. S. Banks. B. Sammis. B. Aker. N. Fruy. D. Carlson. K. Slovensky. Sixth row: T. Carr, P Adler, M. Smith. N. Ramsey, B. Herold. V. Bonney. H. Coclin, A. Conway, S. Jones, L. Skolfield, F. Goosil H. Reed, R. Shefeyk. J. Elsassir, J. Gilmore. M, A. Walsh, .S'e1'er1lh row: J. Cavanaugh, M. Whiteman B- SICCVCS. T. Fransif, E. Judd. F. Sova. E. Morehouse. V. Kenney. Eighth row: P. Cacciola, A. Webster K. Lennon. li. J. Worthen, P. George. Malcolm. M. L. Lincoln, B. XVnkeman, J. Morin. Nintb rouu J. Whalen. B. Wzilsli, M. Greene. M. Lee. M. Mixrcuse. B. Staines, P. Cartwright, M. Lumhreaux, N Kruzshak, A. Gubics, C. Gorwallsky. 79 FLOWER ARRANGEMENT CLUB Eunice RuH, Marion Norton, Lista Lincoln, Marion Formon, Eleanor Johnson, Ruth Midford, Jeanne Kruzshak, Irene Youhouse, Dorothy Palsa, Mary Williams, Priscilla Davis, Ann Rosner, Joan Jennings, Miss C. A. Durrast, Dorothy Wood, Edith Werebelyi, Teddy Daniels. Members not in picture: Janice Kelley Helen Williams, Virginia McLaughlin. LIBRARY AIDES When the N.Y.A. was voted out of existence, our school library found itself without funds for a student assistant, so it was a case of the librarian taking to roller skates or yelling for help. Discretion and advancing years suggested trying the latter course, and the response was so generous that we finally took only seniors and juniors from the first-honors list. Each volun- teer has worked for a half-hour before or after school every day for a two week period, a serv- ice which has been most gratefully appreciated by the librarian. In addition to this group of Aides, we thank the girls who responded to an appeal for help when new books arrived. Marion S. Donaldson, Librarian THE FLOWER ARRANGEMENT CLUB The main aim and purpose of The Flower Club, which made its debut this year, is to in- terest the girls of the school in the artistic ar- rangement of flowers. We hope that it will be continued for a long while to come. The following officers were elected at the or- ganization meeting: President ..... , Dorothy Palsa Vice-President . . . . Margaret Lucas Secretary . , , . . . Jeanne Kruzshak Treasurer .. , ...,., Marian Forman To Miss Clare Durrast, our faculty adviser, whose guidance and interest have helped make our first year a very successful one, we are most grateful. At the meetings we arrange Howers in the simplest ways and with the simplest materials, in addition, two girls talk on different flower arrangements in other countries. We are keep- ing scrapbooks of pictures of flower arrange- ments, and at the end of the year, a prize' is given for the neatest and best looking scrapbook. A guest speaker who taught us how to make corsages was another interesting feature of our year's activities. We had also hoped to see the Flower Show in New York. This project, however, could not be carried out, since the show was cancelled, but we hope that we shall have the opportunity another year. LIBRARY AIDES First row, lelt to right: J. Sliney, F. Kerkes, B. Burden, E. Seidel, E. Barker, L. Coburn, P. Pollack, N. Nissen, K. Carroll, J, Casey, P. Donley. Second row:.J. Thompson, B. Smith, N. Couch, D. Krewson, A. Jewell, E. Jackson, D. Ecklund, H. Kunm. Third row: B. Wish- neski, P. Sekeres, B. Butterfield, Miss Donaldson, A. McGarry, E. Porter, J. Rafferty, D. Arnold. SAFETY PATROL First row, left to right: W. Baker, F. Baron, G. Fingelly, T. Shaughnessy, G. Wenger CCaptainD, R. Hitchcock, A. Skultety, J. Benham. Second row: R. Lindberg, E. Cleary, H. Farkash, R. Seirup, Mr. Chase Cfaculty adviserb, D. Albert, C. Atherton, T. Neznek, H. Wakeman. JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB First row, left to right: B. Smith, M. Kowalsl-1 D. Godfrey, A. Ecklund, U. Whiteman, J. Sline, P. Pellett, K. Virgalla, B. Borsody. Second ron D. Bok, V. Ruskay, J. Mecurio, A. Grywalski, Mi Shallue, J. Tranberg, N. Braunlield, J. Crai Third row: M. McNamara, R. Friend, J. Wasc B. Skiba, J. Demeter, F. Hull, R. Stiener, 4 Myers, J. O'Connor. Fourth row: B. Conley, l Lesko. . 1. 9 ' 9 in M 1 f E . P fu Q - f Fw f ' J if 1tM.Vl THE AN GLERS CLUB First row, left to right: J. Virgalla, H. Hoff, J. Huber, J. Murcko, L. Grasso, R. Barnum, J. Belanger, R. Szeman, A. Zadrovicz, R. Rassmussen. Second row: C. Fancher, L. Knees, J. Molnar, G. Szilagyi, Mr. Wright, F. Onder, J. Harrold, J. Monoski, I. Jacobson, R. Palmquist. Third row: J. Huntington, J. Blackman, R. Cowan, R. Babysky, R. Bohman, J. Kavulich, J. Dunnigan, R. Plunske. Fourth row: F. Moravek, L. Skrovanek, C. Peterson, F. Hawks, B. Hxdu. RAILROAD ENTHUSIASTS First row, Ieit to right: A. Parisi, H. Goldie, S. Krinensky, T. Hurlburt, J. Rehl, U. Johnson, J. Purvinis, S. Nylen, J. Pike. Second row: P. Treadwell, F. Hull, T. Jennings, J. Towne, Miss Jennings, T. Moatroy, H. Perry, A. Tuba, D. Frazier. 83 ,V-Q 3NE'vf'r. K ' 0 F f.. LW ' f - A, 90 X if I. A YW X MACHINE SHOP CLUB Membership in the Mach' Shop Club is open to senil and juniors who are not taki Industrial Arts subjects. At 1 first meeting the boys in ' group were somewhat startled find that several girls were 2 interested in running machine Members have completed teresting and useful projects both metal and plastic. Oflicers of the club are follows: President .... . l John We Secretary-Treasurer Jean V First row, left to right: N. Whitney, M. Keller, S. Davis, T. Sullivan, J. O'Connor, J. Craig, M. McNamara, J. Favale, J. Welch, S. Kidder, B. Smith. Second row: B. Wilson, G. Wake- man, A. Riker, J. Taylor, J. Corrigan, Mr. Whittaker. J. Kelley, J. Barns, A. Larson, M. Gallo M. Norton. Third row: S. Klingler, N. Berggmen, J. Linley, N. Porter, J. Grumman, M. Wood G. Woodhull, A. Lima, H. Omiatacz, M. Pontillo. Fourth row: M. Kranyik, L. Politi, F. Weislo, H. Ryzak, E. Shelton, C. Erven, J. Walsh, R. Bellas, A. Wanat, M. Seager. Filth row: R. Steiner, A. Coolis, L. Szabo, L. Panziger, S. Whiting, M. Kell, B. Obijeski, D. Greenawalt T. Hilton, K. Benidict. Sixth row: N. Zernare, J. Csonka, J. Carlson, J. Ziobro, B. Watson D. Volderauer. 1 1 TAILWAGGERS CLUB With Mr. Whittaker as a guide, the Tail- waggers Club has completed another successful year, which has been devoted largely to the study of the training of the K-9 dogs. Many of the members and their friends contributed to the K-9 funds. For a small sum, one's dog be- comes a buck private, wearing on his collar a small pin. During the year an interesting talk was given by one of our faculty members, Mr. Durkee, whose subject was Pigeons. At another meeting, movies about the training of retrievers and pointers were shown. The officers for the year included the fol- lowing: President .... . . .Jack O'Connor Vice-President . . . ,.... Thomas Sullivan Treasurer .... . . ,Maitland McNamara Secretary . . . . . .Janet Craig THE COMMERCIAL CLUB This year the ever-popular Commercial Club, which'is now in its seventh year, opened its door to juniors, as well as seniors. Unfortunately, the paper shortage made it im- possible for us to publish our magazine, The Commercialitev, which has always been the main project of the club. In addition, because of war conditions we were not honored by guest speakers. Program committees, appointed at each meet- ing, were in charge of the various programs dur- ing the year. These included a short skit, What to Wear When Applying for a Position, and an interesting movie, Tricks of the Trade of Typ- ing. Last, but definitely not least, was our very successful annual party. The officers of the club are as follows: President .,,,......... Dot Wycinowske Vice-President . . . . . .Adele Daley Secretary ..... . . .Leonora Nastu Treasurer ,.... . . .Jo Ann Sliney Faculty Adviser . . . .... Daniel Fitts First row, left to right: R. Trojanowski, F. Omiatacz, A. Berandino, V. Nelson, P. Sekeres, B. Wishneski, G. Garrison, V. Hull. Second row: R. Virgalla, M. Wright, L. McIntosh, F. Gonzalez, S. Buckley, J. Sliney, L. Nastu, D. Wycinowske, A. Daley, R. Anderson, M. Blank, P. Ference, A. Taylor, D. Myer. Third raw: M. Banyacski, B. Burden, J. Baker, B. Yacco, H. Greenwald, B. Bertha, A. Zygmant, L. Reynolds, J. Mercurio, A. Simon, P. Moran, E. Fabian, G. Golesky, M. Peterson. Fourth row: A. Dechamps, J. Thibault, M. Wrabel, M. Wrabel, D. Tranberg, B. Rempel, L. Gollias, A. O'Neill, M. Kish, C. Ference, E. Seidel, J. Szost, S. Snow. Pan-American Club Under the supervision of Miss Thompson, the Pan-American Club, which claims a member- ship of fifty, is studying the countries - of South America. Each meeting is under the direc- tion of a different group of stu- dents, who lead the discussion concerning some particular coun- try. There have been programs on Brazil, Chile, Argentina, and also a period in which records of South American music were played. ' At the first organization meet- ing the ofhcers were elected as follows: President ,........ Jack Lasko Vice-President Leo McNamara Secretary .... Charles Baldwin Treasurer ,..... John Krehbiel First row, left to right: H. Rothschild, H. Malin, W. Lasky, J. Brunori, J. Krehbiel, J. Lasko, C. Baldwin, M. Ballen, D. Forsythe, B. Swan. Second row: A. Arbas, K. Andrews, A. Shaughnessy, M. Baskie, J. Arbas, M. East- wood, M. Thompson, C. DeFrancis, L. Bischoff, B. Pekar. Third row: J. Bernardino, A. Conner, N. Beitner, H. Mashnik, D. Bitar, M. Astle, Schneider, G. Strigh, C. Virgalla, M. Marko. Fourth row: L. Griswold, Transberg, D. Bok, R. Gilberti, J. Samolik, A. Nelson, K. Kaminski, Tucker. Filth row: H. Olenick, C. Meyers, L. McNamara, B. Barnes, Hackenson, R. Alvey. B. J. B. C. CAFETERIA STAFF First row, left to right: H. Williams, Mrs. Prior, Mrs. Balint, Mrs. Sunich, Miss Trowt, Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Szilagyi, I-I. Reed, K. Palsa. Second row: F. Rose, R. Yovanovitch, C. Woolf, S. Kost, W. Lippincott, J. Purvinis, E. Seidel. R7 First row, left to right: - M. McNamara, D. Clauson, J. Porter, A. Murphy, J. Osborne, V. Belle, B. Webb, E. Herr, L. Cramer, D. Guy, L. Fortuna, E. Huston. Second Row: K. McClinch, Barbara Porter, A. A Corrigan, F. Mills, A. Burnham, E. Herald, M. Wilson, D. Krewson, A. McGarry, M. Hansen, J. Bassett, P. Kellogg, H. Beardsly, B. J. Webster, T. Burr. Third Row: Nora Del Buono, M. Shedden, A. Arnold L. Whiteman, B. J. Whitney, D. Kaiser, J. Anthony, D. DeVore, L. Bodnar, C. Lindstrom, M. Morowskx, G. Lippincott, B. Watson, J. White, Miss McLaughlin. Fourth Row: B. Borsody, A. Filanowski, K Carroll, N. Nissen, S. Nichols, P. Walton, S. Swicki, W. Chestlowski, S. Potter, M. E. George, B. L McKeon, T. Mann, D. Arnold,. M. Thomas, E. Jackson, P. Skudlarek, B. Mannion, J. Wade. Fifth Row: A. Jewell, J. Nylen, M. Kowalski, L. Linley, J. Linley, N. Couch, D. MacFarquehar, J. Reuther, M. Gaffney M. Solivoda, R. Kelly, B. Whiteman, J. Wyrtzen, B. East, M. L. Jennings, J. RaHerty, E. Porter C. Politi, Bernice Hawkins, M. Robertsen, G. Kost, E. Dicso, A. M. Ecklund, M. Leary. THEATRE CLUB This year the Theatre Club continued in its efforts to acquaint its members with the best plays on the New York stage and to create an enthusiasm for the theatre and its personalities. Membership was open to juniors and seniors. At the meeting the new plays were discussed. The highest points of the year were the three trips to New York on February 25, March 25, and April 25. Most of the members stayed over two nights on each trip at the Roosevelt Hotel. The following shows were enjoyed: Othello with Paul Robeson, The Cherry Orchard with Eve Le Gallienneg Carmen Jones based on the opera, Carmen , Chesterfield with Fred Waring, and Stars on Ice. They also heard Xavier Cugat and Charlie Spivak who appeared at the Paramount Theatre. The club elected the following as its officers: President . . .Dorothy DeVore Secretary . . . . .Gloria Colonnese Treasurer . . ......... Loretta Bodnar Adviser . . . . .Elizabeth I. McLaughlin ,, 4. W , 4. 2 .V gush , Y '13, , if if -. my A , 'iiaggwazif ,,,., ,awk .lvl S H, -wig . 1,,9f5.f,5 5 I Ng:-H wifi ..,,., I h Y ,Q , ,wi ,.-M if JA i ffgigv , x ,W n,N QV Q0 I K. 5 s 3 in-' e 1 First row, left to right: E. Brown, S. Reck. L. Sloan, W. Lee. S. Bridge. H. Loewith, B. Nus- senfeld, J. Kiraly. F. Hilton, B. Smith. B. Schulz. Second row: F. Baron, H. Wakeman, W. Reck, M. Satmary, Miss Waner, V. Bonney, E. Fishman, D. Albert, C. Johnson. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club, under the able super- vision of Miss Waner and the direction of Howard Loewith, President, Joseph Kiraly, Vice-Presidentg Bunny Nussenfeld, Sec.-Treas.g Shirley Bridge. Librariang and William Lee, Sergeant-at-Arms, has had a very active season. To the members have been presented vari- ous prepared reports and demonstration experi- ments. An exhibit to demonstrate the process of making a 75 mm. brass bullet shell was one 9 of the features of the February meeting. The remainder of the meeting consisted of reports on Modern Chemical Warfare. The March meeting was devoted to stunt chemical experi- ments. Because of prevailing war conditions, we were unable to visit any local factory, but we have in other ways increased our knowledge and prac- tical application of modern chemistry. Every member of the club participated actively in at least one meeting. ADVANCED GYM CLUB 'st row, lelt to right: G. Catendella, D eacher, J. Murray, J. Mclndoe, N. Neil- ., C. Atherton, P. Linley, G. Jennings, Garafalo. :ond row: H. Girard, W. Goldsmith, R elin. H. Loomis, R. Murray, D. Russell Smith, K. Vllilliams. ird row: J. Miro, R. Condon, F. Lyons. Downs, Coach Taylor. R. Ruskay, W. jik, N. Erickson. C. VVood. urth row: K. Richards, R. Lowell, R. mlin, H. Douglas, N. Smith, E. Morrison. BOYS' GYM CLUB The club has a membership of over eighty students. There are two groups, the Advanced and the Beginners. meeting on Tuesday and Thursday respectively. The type of activity in these groups involves tumbling, individual and group, acrobatic stunts, pyramid building, apparatus work, and boxing and wrestling. Several exhibitions culminated the year's work. Outstanding members are given the oppor- tunity to act as group leaders in the regular Physical Education classes. Wi BOYS' GYM CLUB First row, left to right: G. Lesnick, T sky, T. Tokos. dor, M. Lutar. E. Leffingwell, J. Harwood F. Jennings. Third row: C. Darrow, R. Friend, L. Kunin R. Liptak, F. McGregor, A. Di Cecco. Loomis, J. Horvath. R. Lasko, R. Yovano- vitch, G, Williams, T. Tober, E. Marklin- Second row: V. Lipinski. G. Clark. L. San- N0- Wm 'WWSTQN X 4 +191 .4 . ,g ' ' : ' an 'Q 5 ,. in 532-:'f, Y dl ? 1. gi 1 V. Zaniewski, L. Gombos. borg, C. Swetckie, M. Herold, P. Pestalozzi L. Shelton. Fourth row: B. Grant, M. Gardner, C Vayda, K. Palsa, E. Nemes, B. Haller, E Papp, A. Fruncek, M. Eckert, H. Kassay Fifth row: L. Michalek, C. Barker, B Lynge, V. Phillips, H. Kucky, M. Sherry M. Onder, J. Wade, J. Weixberg, J. Vince Sixth row: P. Sara, W. Skoog, R. Adams P. Reck, W. Hawkes, R. Carlson, R Arnold, J. Omiatacz, R. Patrick. THE PAINT AND CLAY CLUBS This club was organized for the purpose of promoting the artistic interests and pleasures of those people who do not take a11: as a course. The Paint and Clay Club is divided into three groups, one being the craft group, which specializes in clay, wood-craving, textile designing, and leather work. The second division draws cartoons and collects them in folders. Last of all is the drawing group, which works in pencil, pastels, and water colors. The officers of this club include: President, Russell Adamsg Vice1President, Curtis Barker, Treasurer, Wilson Hawks, and Secretary, Melora Herold. Miss Ruth Judson is our faculty adviser. First row, left to right: H. Rutkin, S. Pellett, R. Seirup, P. Parma, C. Jones, J. Butzko, C. O'Conner, B. Lee, R. Johnson, Wall, R. Hill, L. Cuony. G-IWCUBBY, R- W00lf, R- Sadowski, A. Third row: F. Bunkoci, B. Squeo, E. Dflvef- Filanowsi, E. vince, R. Waehler. R- Second row: Miss Sanford, W. Baird, M. Adams, R. Farnandez. 93 lil r First row, left to right: M. Kinkade. H. Jennings, F. Kerkes, N. Dowin, J. Barber, C. Ross, L. Wilson, J. Peterson, S. McNa- mara, L. Haslof, J. Kaminski, A. Godfrey. Second row: M. Akerson, M. Morazes, P. Pellett. S. Surprcnant, R. Prcvis, M. Black- adar, Miss Judson. G. Traver, H. Szazak, Third row: B. Nagy. A. Grywalski, C. Hopko, F. Olson, A. Balcerowski, L. Rehn- First row, Ieft to right: B. Callan, D. Wycinowske, E. Houston, Secretaryg J. Tetrault, Vice Presidentg M. Wrabel, President, J. Linley, Treasurer, J. Williams, P. Walton, B. Whitney. Second row: M. Blank, A. J. Murphy, H. Evans, M. Sheddon, A. Liptak, B. Porter, M. Bock, B. Rowe, G. Golesky. Third row: J. Osborne, M. McNamara, D. Guy, D. Tranberg, Miss Dorothy Kennedy, Adviser, N. L. Delbuono, P. Sekeres, G. Garrison. Fourth row: A. Filan- owski, Miss Ruth Judson, Adviser, H. Rogowska. THE JOLLY ROGERS - THE FAIRFIELD GIRLS, RESERVE The Girl Reserves, an international organiza- tion, is sponsored by the Young Wornen's Chris- tian Association. In October 1943 a group of junior and senior girls from Roger Ludlowe or- ganized the first Girl Reserve unit here and adopted the name Jolly Rogers. The club endorses the national girl reserve slogan- to face life squarely and the purpose- to find and 71 give the best. During the year our objective has been two- fold-social and service. In our first project we made Christmas favors for the soldiers who were hospitalized at Bradley Field. Some of our girls work at the Bridgeport hospitals, and some have worked at the local Red Cross. 94 On March 4 our club took an active part in the Mid-Winter Girl Reserve Conference held this year in Bridgeport and attended by girls from all parts of Connecticut and Massachusetts. The outstanding social affair of the season was the Easter Dance, April 15, sponsored by the club at the Y.W.C.A. in Bridgeport. The club is off to a good start, and we are all looking forward to another year of service. Any junior or senior girl who would like to work along with us is welcome. President ..... . . .Marie Wrabel Vice-President . . . ..... Joan Tetrault Secretary ...,. .... E leanor Houston Treasurer . . ..... Jean Linley chalski, E. Barker, E. Pall, L Costlow. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The Cercle Francais is organized by the pupils of French II in order to enjoy the lighter side of French, which is missed in the classroom. We play French games and try to speak French most of the time. Under the leadership of Edith Pall as President, aided by Lois Coburn, Vice- teresting meetings, practicing French parlia- mentary procedure and reading the minutes in French. The Club planned a trip to New York with the main purpose of having dinner in a First row, left to right: L. Brur Cobum, D. Chicos. Second rowi J. Viebranz, G. Thompson, E. Szoke, D. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Presidentg Lucy Bruchalski, Treasurer, and French restaurant and putting some of our Eleanor Barker, Secretary, we have enjoyed in- knowledge of the language to practical use. I W ,E-yd 56+ ,X CURRENT EVENTS CLUB , President ................. Roger Greenspun I X Vice-President ................. David Crego XSCXXQ Secretary-Treasurer .......... Robert Connelly I fa - f Meeting with our faculty adviser, Mr. Luminati, the Current Events Club discusses the national and international problems existing today. We have reported and debated on such topics as the Russo-Finnish Peace, The Invasion of Europe, and The Russo-Polish Border. 95 xt- --.,.1, 5 N 3 2 r Q L 7 I Ulu li k '7 ' ' WW,-f Q:-A ' r fmillin4S'Xv- ww-Q-4 , ,,,, U'?f5 v fi -1 N.. 445 1514 Q , ,am , rs. . -mp. .f-4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Yearbook Staff and Advisers wish to express their sincere gratitude to all those, who, in any way, have assisted in the publication of this book. We are grateful, in particular, to the following for their splendid spirit of co-operation and for the many helpful suggestions offered in the preparation of FAIR- FIELDIANA: Mr. Gomberg of the Zamsky Studios. T. O'Too1e Bs Sons, Inc., publishers. Members of the Faculty. Miss Judson and the art students. The students who assisted in club write-ups, who con- tributed camera shots, and who typed copy. Mr. Ralph Hurd, Sr., Advertising Manager. The Advertisers whose generous co-operation has made possible the publishing of this 1944 Yearbook. 98 VIEIRTE A943 'BQ-I QZAM7-1242 -'QL .AM Roger Ludlowe Girls ...In The Service Yes . . . there are Roger Ludlowe girls in the service. The branches vary-from the Cadet Nurse Corps to the Ferry Command. From Pearl Harbor on, Fairfield girls, along with thousands of other girls, have enlisted in the service in which they can do the MOST for victory. And so today, wherever an American boy is fighting, an American girl is there to back him up. Fairfield girls are on all fronts-nursing the wounded, releasing men for active dutv, and even flying planes. Where there is work to be done, some girl-perhaps once a carefree Roger Ludlowe student-does it. ry That the woman's place is in the home is indeed obsolete. Women have established a laudable reputation for themselves in the world at large. Will-c there be a world of tomorrow for these women? We, here at home, can assure post-war security for our girls in the service-simply by participating zealously in the community war effort. Do it for them. They Are Roger Ludlowe Girls. They Are A Your Girls. This Page, Dedicated To Roger Ludlowe Girls in Service, ls Made Possible Through The Cooperation Of The Fol- lowing Fairfield Business Firms - - - H. P. FINGELLY . . . L. B. SWITZER, INC. . . . R. J. BRUNDAGE B. F. BUCKLEY, JR .... JOHN SI-IAUGHNESSEY . . . AYR SCOTCH WOOLS, INC. IVES 8 GARRISON . . . ADAMS BROS. . . . JIM MYER'S MARKET . . . WADE'S DAIRY VILLAGE FOOD MARKET . . . LOBDELIJS DAIRY, INC. . . . BONNEY ELECTRIC CO. EDWARD-J. BULKLEY . . . FAIRFIELD HARDWARE STORE . . . 0. K. CLEANERS SOIJTHPORT GROCERY . . . GODFREY GARDEN SHOP . . . HARRIS HARDWARE CO. 100 Winning Battles 0n The Home Front It isn't necessary to be an active member of the armed forces to do one's share in winning the important battles of this war. Every rivet brings that cargo ship or huge destroyer nearer and nearer to completion and to the time when it can set forth on the task for which it is destined. Every seed, which the farmer sows in the earth, bears fruit which will eventually feed someone. In themselves, they're unimportant, these home front battles, but taken collectively, they constitute the onward march of America. Take thousands and thousands of riveters working daily, and soon you will have a ship, soon a Heet. Take thousands and thousands of farmers toiling in the fields, and soon you will have abundant crops, enough to feed our fighters on the battle fronts and those on the home front. United, fighting and working for a common cause, Americans are unbeatable. Stick To Your Job And Count Every Day As A Battle Won On The Home Front. This Page, Dedicated To Winning The Home Front Battles, Is Made Possible Through The Cooperation Of The Fol- lowing Business Firms - - - GRASMERE GRILL . , . CENTER RESTAURANT . . . COMMUNITY DINER LARRY'S DINER . . . BROOKLAWN THEATER . . . RUDY'S RESTAURANT NATIONAL FOOD STORES . . . STRATFIELD MEAT MARKET LOUIS PAUL, INC., FAIRFIELD'S CHOCOLATE SHOP 101 Roger Ludlowe Boys . . . 011 All Fronts Consider every last mother's son of them, Fairfieldl They are your boys. From the halls of Roger Ludlowe they've gone to countless far-flung corners of the earth to fight your war, to fight for all that which stands for democracy and freedom-for all of us. Whether it be a disease-ridden jungle island, frozen shores of Attu or scorching sands of Africa-there you will find our boys. Whatever they are now-soldiers, sailors, marines--just a few short months ago they were typical high school boys of this town and this school. All that remain now are memories, made more vivid by a blue, too often, a gold star upon a white Hag. Do we keep faith if we fail to show our boys of Roger Ludlows that we have forgotten them? Suppress the thoughtl We will never permit their sacrifices to go unappreciated. That's the Fairfield way of keeping faith in Fairfield boys. Your Help On The Home Front Also Helps On The Battlefront. This Page, Dedicated To Roger Ludlowe Boys In Service, Is Made Possible Through The Cooperation Of The Fol- lowing Business Services - - - MOSSOP TRUCKING CO., INC. . . . BUCKINGI-IAM CO. . . . C. P. CARLSON 8 SON MICHAEL HOFFMAN FUEL CO. . . . SWANIE'S SERVICE STATION . . . DOUG'S GARAGE WAKEMAN'S SERVICE STATION . . . BENTON'S GARAGE . . . S. F. KOST 8 CO. AMOC0 FILLING STATION . . . GIL'S SERVICE STATION . . . FREY'S SERVICE STATION GRASMERE ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 102 ll0n't Throw It Away . . . It's Still Useful Whatever it is . . . make it dol Restyle it if you have to, even give it away for someone else to use . . . but . . . never, never throw it away. Old papers, scrapped metals, useless rubber, grease from your cook stove . . . each of these is a much required ingredient of victory for allied arms, in the days ahead. Your cooperation, therefore, is a direct con- tribution to making this world a better place in which to live. Waste not . . . want not for ultimate victory! American homes have made available millions of tons of waste mate- rial, seemingly without value, which . . . when reworked . . . is now playing a vital part in crowding back the enemy on all fronts. Fairfield homes meet the crisis. A good job well started and, most certainly, one worth the wholehearted consideration and cooperation of every local household. Waste, Over Here, Can Mean . . Want, Over There! This Page, Dedicated To The Great Need For Salvage-To- Win-The-War, ls Made Possible Through The Cooperation Of The Following Real Estate and Insurance Firms -- - FITZPATRICK AGENCY . . . FAIRFIELD NEWS . . . W. EBEN BURR . . . KENNETH WILLIAMS GEORGE J. KISH CO. . . . LAURENCE M. CORNWALL . . . UNQUOWA INSURANGE AGENCY HATFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY . . . LESLIE V. MANCHESTER . . . AND OTHER REALTORS 103 War Stalnps Are Steppin Stones When the final victory day is here, will you be able to say, I did H my part? Don't think that your part must be large-way beyond your means: the government doesn't expect that. It asks you to faithfully invest in War Stamps, and bit by bit, you can get that bond. Think as you make your purchaseg these stamps may furnish some American soldier with desperately needed last rounds of ammunition. Consider it more than your duty-rather your privilege as Americans -to be able to invest in the post-war security of your nation. Be thankful that this is one of the few countries in which you still have the freedom to purchase what you wish. Save those thin dimes and remember: dimes make dollars, and eighteen dollars and seventy-five cents will buy one bond. MAKE YOUR COINS COUNT FOR VICTORY. This Page, Dedicated To The Continual Purchase Of War Stamps, ls Made Possible Through The Cooperation Of The Following Fairfield Business Firms - - - TUCKER ANDREW STUDIOS . . . DEVORE'S DONUT SI-IOPPE . . . STRATFIELD PHARMACY JOSEPH SALAMON . . . COMMUNITY THEATRE . . . PETER E. POLITO . . . MERCURIO, INC. FAIRFIELD SANITATION CO .... I-IANSEN'S FLORIST 8 NURSERY . . . HART'S 5 b10c STORE THE GREEN JADE TREE . . . WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT STORE JOHNSON B KIRALY, PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . SULLIVAN'S FLOWER SHOP FAIRFIELD CLEANING 8 TAILORING CO .... WIELONSKI BROS. MARKET 104 Blood Banks Save Human Lives One of the most revolutionary ideas to emerge from the present con- Hict is the Red Cross Blood Bank. Mobile units travel throughout the country campaigning for blood donors. The process of blood donation is quick, easy, and non-injurious to health. The blood which you give is bottled and sent as only one unit of plasma, and it takes at least eight units to save a wounded man's life. Each pint of blood is precious and every drop counts. We are all depending upon our fighting men to save our lives, let them depend upon us to save theirs. Let them feel assured that through the Red Cross Blood Bank we are beside them on all battle fronts. By donating to the Blood Bank, you are directly saving some man's life, it may be the life of someone dear to you. Visit A Blood Bank Today. Your Thoughffulness Can Save A Soldier's Life. This Page, Dedicated To The Red Cross Blood Bank, ls Made Possible Through The Cooperation Of The Following Bridgeport Merchants - - - THE DAVIS 5 HAWLEY CO. . . . WI-IITEMAN LINOLEUM SHOP, INC. . . . LEDERER, INC. I.YNGE'S, INC. . . . THE BARRETT ROOFING 5 SUPPLY CO., INC .... GUSTAV DICSO BRIDGEPORT PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., INC. . . . JOSEPH J. PANDER . . . RITZ BALL ROOM WHITING RADIO SERVICE . . . MOONEY'S SPORT SHOP, INC. . . . THE FRANK H. FARGO CO. THE D. M. READ CO. . . . THE I-IOWLAND DRY GOODS CO. . . . THE STRATFIELD HOTEL DAVIS 8 SAVARD, INC .... FRANK POLKE 6 SON . . . HUBER ICE CREAM CO., INC. SUPREME DAIRY, INC. . . . BEECHMONT DAIRY, INC .... FRANK M. RADOZYCHI I SONS 105 e ed Cross Is At heir Side . . . Everywhere Perhaps you, like many Americans, are not fully aware of the wonder- ful work the Red Cross is doing today. In these critical times the Red Cross is desperately required wherever American boys are stationed. The Red Cross is at the side of the fighting man Wherever he may be-on all fronts. The Red Cross box signifies to American prisoners-of-war that they are not forgotten by the folks back home. Red Cross Home Service Cen- ters serve as a link between our fighting men and home. Red Cross Reha- bilitation Centers put a wounded or maimed service man back on his feet. These are but a few of the inspiring works of this great organization. The Red Cross will continue its services on all fronts-but only with your aid. Any small thing you can do or contribute will make easier the task of a fighting American. THERE IS NO WORTHIER CAUSE. This Page, Dedicated To The American Red Cross, Is Made Possible Through The Cooperation Of The Following lndus- trial Firms - - - J. 8 L. MANUFACTURING CO. . . . POST PUBLISHING C0 .... THE KENNEL FOOD SUPPLY CO. VIKING TOOL CO. . . . C. O. JELLIFF MFG. CORP. . . . ROLOCK INC. . . . LINLEY BROS. CO. TI-IE AMERICAN FABRICS CO. . . . THE BRIDGEPORT METAL GOODS LIFG. CO. Tl-IE BRIDGEPORT MACHINES, INC. . . . BRIDGEPORT MOLDED PRODUCTS, INC. BRIDGEPORT ROLLING MILLS CO. . . . FAIRFIELD MACHINERY CORP. THE HEIM COMPANY . . . TI-IE KILBORN-SAUR CO. . . . TI-IE HEPPENSTALL CO. E. I. DuPONT deNEMOURS B CO. CFABRIKOID DIVJ . . . AND OTHER MANUFACTURERS 106 Write Him A Letter . . . Tonight Are you one of those people who would like to write letters to me in the armed forces but just don't know what to say? If you are, it's about time you shed your inferiority complex. Writing letters requires no particular skill, nor does it require eltort on your part. Write directly and simply. Avoid depressing and morbid news. Write in a light manner. Above all, be natural. Things are happening every second all around you. Insignificant things, perhaps to you, mean so much to someone far away from home. Tell that someone in the Army, Navy, or Marines about what's taking place in Fairheld. Such news will often bring a taste of home to some far-flung corner of the earth. PICK UP THAT PEN AND WRITE-TONIGHT! This Page, Dedicated To The Proposition That Boys In Service Do Like To Hear More Often From Home, ls Made Possible Through The Thoughtful Cooperation Of The Following - - - C. K. DAVIS . . . DR. FREDERICK D. FISH . . . FREDERICK R. FISH FATHERS' CLUB OF THE ROGER LUDLOWE HIGH SCHOOL . . . FRANK E. GARTLAND SAMUEL GLOVER . . . NED E. OSTMARK . . . GARCIA RACICOT HERBERT M. SMITH . . . AND . . . BACON WAKEMAN 107 llur Community Chest Depends Upon Your Help Every citizen of Fairfield should be acquainted with the Community Chest and the vast field it embraces. The Chest is financed by the volun- tary subscriptions of citizens. It functions cooperatively with the local chapters of the Red Cross, Family Welfare Society, Visiting Nurse Asso- ciation, and Emergency Relief Fund. In less prosperous times than these, the Chest aids needy families. In pre-war days it fed, clothed, doctored, and gave help to hundreds of Fairfield inhabitants. The Community Chest also aids the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., hospitals, and other institutions. The Chest also utilizes a certain portion of its funds for town uplift. Today the Community Chest is the nucleus of home front morale. It is a pillar of democracy. GIVE IT YOUR WHOLEHEARTED SUPPORT. This Page, Dedicated To The Community Chest, ls Made Possible Through The Kind Cooperation Of--- THE FAIRFIELD MEDICAL AND DENTAL SOCIETY THE BRIDGEPORT MEDICAL SOCIETY 108 Give Him A Job When Ile Returns Imagine this! Imagine yourself tramping miles and miles through ankle-deep mud and vine-tangled jungle paths! Imagine doing this for three, four, or even five years! Imagine, then, the end of the war. Would you enjoy coming back home only to tramp miles and miles farther-in search of a job? I Every- where you turn it's always the same-- Sorry, no work. VVhen you went away, they promised you a job upon your return. Then, chances were ten to one against your return. You did come back though. Several thousand local boys and girls will someday require rehabilitation. You wouldn't want this to happen to you or to your song so don't let it happen to your neighbor or his son. Resolve Now To Give Him Back That Job-Or Plan To Make Room For Him When He Returns. This Page, Dedicated To The Hope That All Of Our Boys Will Be Given Employment On Their Return, Is Made Possible Through The Cooperation Of The Following Con- tractors - - - A. R. MCKEON . . . J. F. HARRISON . . . JOHN H. SLATTERY . . . ZAMSKY'S STUDIOS ,IENNING'S SEWER CONSTRUCTION CO. . . . STANLEY O'BARA . . . JOHN FORTUNA FAIRFIELD LUMBER B SUPPLY CO. . . . JOS. J. JACOBY . . . EDWARD E. BRAY CO., INC. TI-IE GRASMERE DEVELOPMENT CO. . . . FRANK W. CARROLL . . . STANLEY M. HULL 109 A Grand flea . . . Thank You! In keeping with the spirit of the times . . . we have taken a daring departure from the orthodox. This yearbook, it will be noted, reflects the total disappearance of advertising display space, so prevalent in the past. This has been pur- posely accomplished through the cooperation of merchants, manufacturers, and others-friends of the Roger Ludlowe student body--who have felt that this year of all years, the space that they have usually maintained for themselves might be better utilized in institutional copy to assist the Red Cross, The Blood Bank, to sell more bonds, or to help win the battles on the home front. Those who have so unselfishly set aside the opportunity to help them- selves and who prefer to place their advertising dollars at work, instead, in the all-out war effort, herein displayed, are truly Worthy of highest Commendation. It is good to know such business people and individuals. They repre- sent the true American traits of modern day patriots. lt's just another way of Ushouldering a gun on the home front. Nlembers of the class of 1944 who conceived this unique but timely method of cooperative advertising and who must be praised for the excel- lent manner in which it has been portrayed are- Jinny Belle . , . Toots Bodnar . . . Janet Clark . . . Lois Ann Coburn . . .True Cochran Lillian Cramer , , , Dot Devore . . , Elizabeth Dicso . , , George Fingelly . . . Adele Filanowslu Ruth Filep . . .Louise Fortuna . . . Robert Hitchcock . . . Ann Huntington . . . Mary Lou Huntington Ann McGarry . . . Tommy Nesnick . . , Shirley Nichols . . . Elsie Rodek . . . Helen Rogowaski Marian Savage . . . Regina Trojanowski . . . Henry Wakeman . . . Pudge Wilson 110 .W , -V- v,,- 'x,,-.-,.- , . - -at. '- ,K-,-711. '. . ,..-,. - . -.4 ...i,.. L, .. ...ff--.,4: ,. R-, ., 44:4 N: V, . ., .., - my . J N ,w X., ...-, V- .'V5.V ,X VV -, , W5 ' , ,. . '1 , - L: V V.. , ,' A ., .. , . 4 . V 4, 4. .4., mt.. l-. ,V -4 V .. -Ll.. Jllfw, ,-.- 4, . is ., V. C 4, . 14 .. ,. . yu N ,.i...-., ,. 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