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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1950 volume:

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P-P . ff '- 5 f fl ililiiiiriilfsifi5.5faifis',i:ig,f25LE1Li5fg5,g+Ji,-fi 1ff.9i'ig 'pg L :iw i iiif Ji' Q .sfgi-v L 33' E5 35 1 we5:zhv2a:asEiEs?ff:i:E f1'f5'+'Fffzz?tfaf?a:fi +31 952+ fit?-rbi? i5,?Esrf1rff:.hr'1 ii'S +R ' if iff : Fisriiff ,ibfrE,i:E,E+,a,,:fs:.B 7 .yay memeda, 7Me5kmWz6Zw4 ,ba Zkyn-JMMMMZQQWZEQQMZ ?hQkddfQmm 7?50 A thousand voices praise thee Roger Ludlowe Our Alma Mater, school to us most dear, A thousand hearts are one in thy devotion And will be whether far or nearg Thy love, a torch has led us day by day, Cherished and blest thou art alway. And when at last our school days here are ended. As forth we go into the fuller day, Our hearts will glow with memories warm and tender That time can never take away: Across the years where ever we may be Shall rise our love and loyalty. 3 rEfIr'r1r'?fff?f a i?L EnrLrL i4iE5I'+3I!?IIIf?I? wtszm 2iasi29aelagifarisisiafifsiigzig' in, L-Liffalhflur ui I cl 1 SMS mic' af:sf'?1-F'f:ese- I' T' -eiffiz--4-sf'fsefiflf-'I-re PWS: si5af1i24Ff+sI2iWLina' fini?-+f11sgs::f:i+ZszI-fsl Mggrziifg gig agua LE-554 efgE+i5i?'S- ffffig sift' Fggt 5, Igfiiglf h,T'I+f FUI ik? xiii? ff Wir 'SS Ps' 1 If L I If I f :sg+afgfi?Ii+i.5,.:1:1frf f Ig: L f f+,+i,.s,f1fg,5f fr-1. , ' f fi- I Igififm ? I tri' if, L5I'f'IIAI+ fa .I 'NIIW1 'Iv f ,EI t ,I gi: 'K :blfI:?fI552sI'f.5? E :I nm IL 1,331 rl 2 ff .tfigfria f '+I Isfirx gLiEfx-giig r W P+ wif: ff I Bef? 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'QE 252 we 5551.- r' Era 'U 'f Q 'gL 'I +'z'.ii: 'S lr- aw + If-If5.2?aI.' alla isg.:s+s:s2:fQ:+f'i2s- 'LI' f IM 1 'r5?'I!'I.IIi .E.1z:,if5i- V5.5 I :1:a?1,f+ZgIF.'.., - 452, TEFL I' F' .ITE ,gifs L 5 H'Q.IFf'3ITf I . 1,l2fQsa:ii-4 5551226 HI-iii? igiigkiiifszn? 5. 1m'?gffg,?ffIa 'f,ai5L5H 4 jfaff1fg1I3'f? it asassgasifgfsizsmaaggf we ,-H--f---f--.. -,gf -:Aga-:fa 1 If r .Lg-'Vftgifif 'L wifi 'a 5 A f-fn. thttlffffinfar ' 1 . .. . .1 'B m P,rafLfI?1-I,:i?st1:feB.xI Q-If Dedication THE CLASS OF 1950 HAS THE HONOR OF DEDICATING THIS YEARBOOK TO MISS SYLVIA N. JOHNSON, VICE-PRINCIPAL OF OUR SCHOOL. IN A QUIET, UNASSUMING WAY PROBABLY NO TEACHER HAS GIVEN MORE UNSELFISH SERVICE TO THE YOUTH OF FAIRFIELD. HER WARMTH OF UNDERSTANDING, PATIENCE, AND PERSONAL CHARM HAVE EARNED FOR HER THE RESPECT AND AFFECTION SHE SO RICHLY DESERVES. 4 Appzmamn TO MR. RALPH E. WHITTAKER WE SENIORS ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL FOR HIS SINCERE FRIENDSHIP AND FOR THE GENUINE INTEREST HE HAS TAKEN IN ALL OUR ACTIVITIES DURING THE FOUR YEARS HE HAS LOYALLY SERVED AS OUR CLASS ADVISER. 5 ' SW?iiiiiiiilsilfiii- A? Ii gifiiiiiiffiii isisiiisigifig kwmmqymif fQifzrfriiaiwkwa: fx s Ir- I' . . a:gifssfsgigiaiiiifgiggiiffs EKEQMEEE 5533 1242331 as?fii?si:a' 'Id riI1'U'I-' t--II-ftwir rx 1fi+sfLgffgr?+'fuggPfsfgf5f+' s1252312egsE?,s1LggE22asiP5 4Ei:ffifiieisizixfsziifiiiii:E iggifffffszsafffsgfrsfigI QEEQREQ .Elin 5- . ..i' . Hifi - aifzzrg. if ffizfzIZiI2,5+ 'Ziffsgsg I '+I ISA' izimf I iifL5:SE1rf.i1g,.g+s:9fqf Igzffffigizr EtfiEfIIEe,i 555 gigiifiig I' 5. f ,. , , H :- iwgiggg ' '. ' Lf. . . I' ' Iggy Afswzaiisfsgp' fig- Q Sr Iifiiietifiiafii 1.4 525553 -f-1-Mu-f -IPM' sz? ++-12-5935 5 gigffe FEEEIYELIZ :E IIIIEES -. .siE'i:IIEfiEg?g:f'fE 1 N LI' cl 3352? Iiififfgfzi gnwimwiig Ig? 2sgIQgi3z2ggf:siffsiggg1:e ew., fl. 'f g.r' ur 2W :ffS?1Efsi:5F5Iaf25 ei aifftiiisfffg fsfisi-rg I ft fftsilfsfizsfi-II? I-:SB SI?QIIIFIIEQEFEEEEQLQFHSEI zawiita-uf: snmszifsfs, asf13Q?4fi?iiiEgfiSts3ig+iag+gv 'YP LLL' 2. PH: jgzgIFi?z?fgif ?IIfLI'ffQ?i Br, ,SQL pe 'E 'L gf, -itfIS:iLfrRgirggg Sai? 1-fsffg. Vg' ' 1 1' fr vista -tif, iffizssswzaiffiirlifza 'ES F2 e'?'I?lI+fL!s:gc?sf:' if fEiY?Isfi5P:2:f++sg +3115 awaivwwhv EEMMWES 'af I - af-efmx-3? M' If tis? ffiifiizigirageifzi Lai? :P mg if-!5i'f?IeZ?' fgrgifiht ff rf. xfsisil-.eggggiabl Q954 :Era Eflffmziep b..,5Im:fc,- 2:52 zips-sggggfii -gsdgergsag 3iii,i3Jt3t+Le.asI3s2za:s1Q:sa pzeawtchg 'Me Sedan! Zan 774?-M50 E I F E r PI 1 2 E 11 11 1 1 1 F1 H I1 1 1 'YlRD'!fYlQifl'1Rl1fYl11 l'I'Il'YfYYTY1.IT ITU' ITLTKTYI P11 YFTILIJI ll'J.llIl 11 fl'fl'YfIY lIfllJ.lJl'JI.J Kdl 1G1l'lJlJl.ll1Jl4lL5lii1l9!Wl?iTYYY5lNQNl1ftii! HAROLD AVERY SWAFFIELD Principal DANIEL B. FITTS Vice Principal ,K ciic M :gi crm ' 'wk ii .. , .. fm' ..,, -11 1 My M me If ess SYLVIA N. JOHNSON Ami. Principal ff' SHIRLEY DEAN ELAINE BARKER Stmogmpber Admiriiftriztiife Ant. LINWOOD K. BONNEY Guidance Director FRANK C. AMBROSE JEAN BAIN MARJORIE G. BANKS ROBERT A. BARROWS JOSEPH C. BATCHELOR ?awZtq 7750 ALFRED A. BOWES I0 ROY C. BRIGGS ISOBEL BURGSTALLER CYNTHIA A. CALDWELL TRIEST M. CARTA TRUMAN N. CHASE EVELYN M. COPELAND STUART T. COX JOHN H. DAY '7a.caZtq 1950 ELEANOR H. DIMICK 11 MARION S. DONALDSON DANIEL B. FITTS I EMELINE A. GAROFALO MICHAEL GERMAN ELIZABETH K. GIFFORD WILLIS GIFFORD MARJORIE GRATHWOHL ALANSON C. HARPER 74ca!Zy 7950 BESSIE C. JENNINGS 'I2 ROBERT W. JENSEN MAE E. KELLY MARGARET KRITEMEYER BARBARA KUNHARDT IRENE M. MCCARTHY RITCHIE MCGUIRE ELIZABETH I. MCLAUGHLIN w -A KATHERINE M. NESPOJOHN JOSEPHINE M. O'DWYER ?acu!z'q 7950 PHILIP P. PITRUZZELLO 13 RICHARD S. RICCIARDI WINIFRED E. SANDERS CHARLOTTE J. SANFORD ROBERT W. SHACKLETON ROBERT E. SHEA ROSE VECKERELLI GEORGE H. TAYLOR LUCIUS H. STEBEINS f ELEANOR D. WELDON VINCENT D. STROUT LINWOOD A. WRIGHT MARY P. THOMPSON MALCOLM M. SWETT H MARY E, WRIGHT I 1 C 1 4 4 I 3 i 1 1 1 1 3 I 3 3 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I 5 L, I f G 3 ,..,. ..,., ,... ,.I..,,., I..I - I .I.. .,.,,, - -H ,.,,. -.-,-.I.I-,---- .,.. ,,I,,, - .... . .,,. RUDOLF J. ABELLI Rudy That is as well said as if I had said it myself. Course: ,Industrial Arts. Activities: Homeroom Pres. 4. Sports: Bowling 4. JAMES M. AKERSON HF., N. H. S. Axle A gentleman by nature and a scholar by education. Course: Scientific. Activities: Stamp 1: Biology 2: Chess CPres. 333 Stage Crew 3, 4: Usher 3: Senior Council: Stu- dent Congress 4: Thespians 4: Hall Monitor 2, 4. Sports: Track 3 CCapt. 4.1: V. Football 4. EDWARD F. ALLEN Rusty A little noisy, yet a little shy But lots of fun and quite a guy, Course: College. Activities: Art l: Class As- semblies 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish 33 Rifle 4. PHILIP R. ADAMS, Jr. Phil I never have sought the world: the world wasynot to seek me. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Railroad 1: Boys' Gym 2, 3, 4: I-Iomeroom Vice- Pres. 3: Class Assembly 3. Sports: Baseball 1: Interclass Volleyball 2: J. V. Football 2: V. Football 3, 4: V. Baseball 4. MARTHA JANE ALCOTT Mart Mischief, thou art afoot. Course: College. Activities: Girls' Glee 1: Fresh- Soph. Dramatics 1, 2: Class As- semblies 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Girls' Banquet 2, 3, 4: Kom- ians 3: junior Prom: Jr. Dance: Safety Patrol 3: Theater 4: Year- book. CARMEN P. AMANTE Mel One grand guy! Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Class Assembly 1: Art lPres. IJ: Boys' Gym 3, 4. AUDREY L. ANDERSON Aud There's a touch of Midas in her hair. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee 1: Art lg Sophomore Dramatics 2: Red Cross 3: Theater 4. MARY ANN ANDREWS Mare Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 1: Baby Sitting 1: Girls' Glee 1: Biology 2: Usher 3, 4: Daisy Chain: Safety Patrol 3, 4: Interior Decorating 3: Lib- rary Aide 3, 4: Theater 4: Com- munity Chest: A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 4: F Minstrel 4: Yearbook CTy- ping Chairrnanb. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1: Swimming 2, 4. I6 JOHN D. ANDERSON He is wise, who talks but little! Course: Scientiiic. Activities: Biology 2: Orches- tra 3, 4. Sports: Bowling 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN ATHERTON G. A. A. Pat The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure. Course: College. Activities: Girls' Glee 1: Fresh- Soph. Dramatics: Fox 1, 2, 3: Class Assemblies 1, 4: Safety Patrol 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Kom- ians 3: Theater 4: Girls' Ban- quet 3, 4. Sports: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: V. Hockey 3. BEVERLY ANN BERGERE ..Bev.. 'Some are at pretty hut few are at witty. Course: College. Activities: Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee 1, 2g Soph. Dramatics3 Girls' Banquet 2, 3, 43 Safety Patrol 2, 33 Jr. Dance Com.3 jr. Prom3 Homeroom Sec'y 33 Komians 33 Fox 33 Theater 43 A. Cap. Choir 43 Yearbook. BARBARA R. BILYARD Barb Either I will find 4 way or l will make one. Course: College. Activities: Camera 13 Girls' Glee lg Fresh-Soph. Dramatics 23 Red Cross Rep. 23 Class As- semblies 2, 3, 43 Fox 2, 33 Fut- ure Teachers of America 2, 3, 43 Komians 33 Girls' Banquet 3, 43 Jr. Dance3 Cafeteria Control Com. 35 Safety Patrol 33 Jr. Prom3 Theater 43 Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Interclass Volleyball 43 Inter- class Baseball 4. GLENN R. AUSTIN UF.. There are two kind: of leaderr in the world - .rome are intererted in the fleece, other: in the flock. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Pres. 13 Class Assemblies 1, 33 Boys' Gym 3, 43 Safety Patrol 3, 43 Cafeteria Pat- rol 43 jr. Prom3 Vice-Pres. 33 Class Pres. 43 Senior Council. Sports: V. Track 1, 2, CCapt. 353 Interclass Volleyball 23 J. V. Football 23 V. Football 33 Sports Mgr. 4. MARY E. BAXTER Red Our own modest violet. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee 13 Class Assemblies 1, 43 A. Cap. Choir 2, 3, 4g Soph. Dramatics3 Girls' Theater 43 Yearbook. Kathie Activities: Gift 1. Sports: Hockey 1. JANICE M. BERGMARK ..Jan., A ray of xunrhinef' Course: General. Activities: Baby Sitting 13 Camera lg Girls' Glee 13 Y-Teens lg Badminton 3g Theater 4g Class Assembly 4. Sports: Interclass Baseball 13 Interclass Hockey 1, 43 Interclass Volleyball 1, 43 Interclass Bas- ketball 1. 1 LESLIE E. BIRKMAIER Birk Lei.rure it the bert of all po.rrer.tion.r. Course: Scientific. Activities: Camera lg Safety Patrol 23 Yearbook. Sports: Swimming 2. 17 Banquet 43 Safety Patrol 33 Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2. KATHRYN L. BENSEY Her southern kindnerr melt: us northernerJ. Course: Commercial. DOLORES T. BAUTISTA ..TeHv.. Too .rwift arrives at tardy ai too slow. Course: General. Activities: Red Cross Rep. 4. Entered from: Bassick High. RANFORD W. BEATTY Beetles A merry man doth good like a medicine. Course: General. Activities: Railroad lg Boys' Gym 3. Sports: V. Football CAss't. Mgr. 1, 253 Interclass Volley- ball 1. SAMUEL G. BERARDINO asain.. Tell me, are there any more at home like yon? Course: Commercial. Activities: Railroad 13 Home- room Pres. 3g Gym 3, 4g Red Cross Rep. 4. Sports: Cross-Country 13 In- terclass Volleyball 1, 23 Interclass Basketball 2. THOMAS J. BITAR ..F.. N. H. S. Beers Every man is the maker of his own fortune. Course: College. Activities: Art lg Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 25 Soph. Dramat- ics 25 Dance Com. 2, 39 C1285 Assemblies 2, 3, 49 Usher 2, 33 Safety Patrol 2, 3: Jr. Prom? Thespiansg Class Treas. 33 SCH' ior Council. PATRICIA L. BOLAND G. A. A. F Pat A good athlete has a good head .rtart in life. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 15 Red Cross Rep. 15 Baby Sitting I5 Camera 15 Girls' Glee 15 Future Teach- ers of America 2, 3, 45 Prom Com.5 Girls' Banquet 3, 45 Y- Teensg Safety Patrol 45 Senior Banquetg Class Assembly 4. MARY ANN BORDES Q. A. A. N. H. s. M, A. Mm Ar innocent as an nnlighted Ere cracker. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Drama- tics: Fresh. Party5 Class Assem- blies l, 35 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 45 Girls' Banquet 2, 3, 45 Soph. Dance: Fox 35 Student Congress 3: Komians 32 Jr. Danceg Junior Prom: Daisy Chain5 Senior Coun- cil: Theater 45 Yearbook: Senior Banquet. ELIZABETH G. BOJNEC G. A. A. Liz In short, there never was a better hearer. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift lg Dance Com. 2, 35 Red Cross Rep. 35 Fox 35 Prom Com..5 Girls' Banquet 3, 45 Y-Teens 35 Safety Patrol 35 Hall monitor 45 Theater 45 Class Assembly 45 Senior Banquet. MARION J. BONVICINI G. A. A. Bonnie Bury ar a cat with two mice. Course: College. Activities: Homeroom Pres. 15 Fresh. Party5 Fresh. Dramatics5 Y-Teens 25 Safety Patrol 2, 3g Girls' Banquet 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom: Interior Decorating fChairman 333 Daisy Chain5 Homeroom Sec'y 45 Future Teach- ers of America 3, 45 Theater 45 Yearbook5 Class Assembly 45 Senior Banquet. RONALD J. BRANAS UF., Ron Every man has a fault, and honesty it his. Course: College. Activities: Boys' Gym 3: Hall Monitor 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 31 Track 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4. MARGARET M. BREWER Maggie Give me excitement or give me death. Course: College. Activities: Komians 35 Safety Patrol 3, 45 Daisy Chain5 Class Assemblies 3, 45 Jr. Danceg Prom Com.5 Homeroom Treas. 45 Theater 45 Yearbook. 4 Sports: Interclass Basketball 3, Entered from: Bassick High. JEAN P. BRUCE G. A. A. Butch Jeanie Give me my boots and saddle. Course: Commercial. Activities: A. Cap. Choir 33 Y-Teens 35 Girls' Glee 45 Caf- eteria Control Com. 3, 4. Sports: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Hockey 2, 3, 45 Inter- WILLIAM E. BRILVITCH Will Brill Women - fooey! Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Art 15 Chess 1, 3 Stamp 2 CPres.D5 Badminton 4 Sports: Volleyball 1, 25 Bowl ing 35 Chess 3. WILLIAM P. BUCKLEY Buck Mirth and Mischief are two diferent things. class Basketball 2, 45 Interclass Course: College- Baseball 3, 45 Interclass Volley- Sports: V. Baseball 2, 3, 4. ball 2, 4. JEAN C. CHIZMADIA Jeanie Knowledge comer but wisdom lingers. Course: College. Activities: Girls' Glee 1: Red Cross Rep. 1: Gift 1: Badminton 3: Prom Com. 3: Jr. Dance 35 Daisy Chain 3: Library Aide 3, 4: Fox 3, 43 Girls' Banquet 3, 4: Homeroom Treas. 4. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Baseball 2, 4. FRANCIS E. CIEPLINSKI chip Be ar happy ar you can, No one delight: in a sorrowful man. Course: General. Activities: Railroad 1: Biology 2: Badminton 4. EDWIN C. BUDDENHAGEN -u U H. C. He friuols through the liuelong day. Course: General. Activities: Biology 2: Boxing and Wrestling 3, 4: Boys' Swim- ming 3: Homeroom Sec'y 33 Yearbook. DONALD J. CAVANAUGH Cav He that mischief hatcheth, mirchief catchethf' Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Class Vice-Pres. l: Student Congress l, 2, 3: Choir 1: Fresh Dramatics: Class Assem- blies 1, 3: Boxing 2, 3: Boys' Gym 2, CVice-Pres. 35, 4: Jr. Dance: Hall Monitor 3, 4. Sports: Baseball 1: J. V. Foot- ball 1: V. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Basketball CJ. V. Manager 49: Swimming 2, 3. BETTY J. cAvE Bet A health unto the happy, A ig for him who carer. Course: Commercial. Activities: Homeroom Treas. I: Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: Interior Decor- ating 1, fPres. 35, 4: Jr. Prom: Yearbook. MARY E. CHRYANOWSKI Mar If you don't ree her talking you hear her laughing. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 1: Soph. Dra- matics: Badminton 2: Cafeteria 2, 3, 4: Interior Decorating 3. Sports: Interclass Volleyball 1: Interclass Basketball 1: Inter- class Baseball 3. DORIS L. CLARK Dot Smiling to her ir really simple, Cause what'J a rmile without a dimple? Course: General. Activities: Gift 1: Interior Dec- orating 4. I9 CATHERINE J. CAMPBELL Cathy Ah! For one hour of Scotland. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph Dram- aticsg Komians 3, 4: Jr. Dance: Yearbook: Class Assembly 4. Girls' Banquet 3, 4: Jr. Prom: Sports: Swimming 2: Inter- class Baseball 2: Interclass Bas- ketball 3, 4. JOAN C. CAVANAUGH G. A. A. Ginger Cheerful the liuelong day. Course: Commercial. Activities: Soph. Dramatics: Girls' Banquet 4. Sports: Swimming 1, 2: Inter- class Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Hockey 1, 2, 4: Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Softball Play- day 3. WILLIAM J. CEBIK Bill Let thing: go on ar they are going. Course: General. Activities: Chess 1: Science 2. ROBERT E. CLARK Chicken Size ir no handicap, look at Napoleon. Course: General. Activities: Class Assembly 2. Sports: Boys Gym 3, 4: Inter- class Basketball 2, Track 45 In- terclass Basketball 4. RODNEY D. CLINTON He can never he good that ir not ohrtinatef' Course: College. Activities: Railroad Ig Class Assemblies 2, 4, Latin 2: For- um 3. Sports: Cross-Country lg In- terclass, Basketball 25 Interclass Volleyball 25 J. V. Football 3: V. Football 4. WILLIAM J. CONNELLY ..F.. Squint All if fair in love and golf. Course: College. Activities: Cafeteria 33 A. Cap. Choir 3, 43 Safety Patrol 4. Sports: Golf 2, 3, 4. 6 RUTH A. CLAWSON Ruthie A hit of round sense ir what maker a woman. Course: College. Activities: Komians 3, 4. Entered from: Reading High School, Reading, Massachusetts. ANN'H. COFFIN G. A. A. De1filirh eyer, an impish way. Course: College. Activities: Freshman Dramat- ics, Biology 2: Daisy Chain, Prom Com., Girls' Banquet 3, 4: Library Aide 3, 4g Yearbook. Sports: Swimming 1, 2, 31 In- terclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, In- terclass Basketball 1,,2, 3, 4, Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 In- terclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA A. CORSANO Reet I will rpeak romelhing nolahle, new, and hitherto unsaidf' Course: Commercial. Activities: Fox 2: Y-Teens 2, Theater, 4: Yearbook. ROBERT K. CURLEE UF.. Bob He put: hir problems away for a hrainey day. Course: Scientific. Activities: Science 33 Prom Com. CChairmanDg Senior Coun- cilg Student Congress 45 Class Vice-Pres. 4. Sports: 1. V. Football 3, V. Football 4. Entered from: New Hartford Central High School, New Hart- ford, New York. AUDREY S. DANIELS Danny Smooth run: the water where the brook ir deep. Course: College. Activities: Gift 1: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Theater 4. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, CCapt. 25: Badminton 2, Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Inter- class Baseball I, 2, Interclass Vol- leyball 1, 2. 20 l VIRGINIA E. CURRAN G. A. A. Ginny Beauty it not meatured hy incherf' Course: College. Activities: Fresh. Dramatics, Girls' Glee lg Girls' Banquet 3, 45 Safety Patrol 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, Future Teachers of Am- erica 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Com., Theater 4. Sports: Swimming 25 Playday 2: Badminton 1, 25 Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3: Interclass Base- ball l, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3g Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3. ROBERTA A. DAVIS Bobbie Make your goal great and it will sooner he a hit. Course: College. Activities: Camera 1: Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology 25 Daisy Chain: Komians 33 Safety Patrol 39 Lib- rary Aide 45 Y-Teens 43 Year- book, Theater 4. MICHAEL J. DEVORE Mike Come away with me, Lucille? Course: General. Activities: Band 1, 25 Boys' Gym 2, 3, 45 Badminton 4. R. BRUCE DILLMAN Where he met a stranger, there he left 4 friend. Course: College. Activities: Railroad 15 Camera 25 Badminton 3, 45 Prom. Com.5 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. Sports: Volleyball 1. Derry Course: Scientific. PATRICIA A. DEVORE G. A. A. Pat She mover like a godder: and look: like a queen. Course: College. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera l5 Y-Teens 25 Biology 25 Daisy Chaing Forum CVice- Pres. - Treas. 375 Future Teach- ers of America 3, 45 Theater 45 Fox 4. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 25 Intercla-ss Basketball 1, 25 Inter- class Volleyball 1, 25 Interclass Baseball 2. ALMA J. EISENMAN Olly Give me u hook and u nook far from the .rtrife of life. Course: Commercial. Activities: Fresh. Dramatics5 Girls' Glee 25 Komians 3: Theater 45 Class Assembly 45 Red Cross Rep. 4. Sports: V. Basketball 4. 21 DOROTHY J. DECHAMPS Beware what you ret your heart upon, for surely it will he youu. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 15 Y-Teens 2, 35 Badminton 45 Yearbook. Sports: Hockey 45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 45 Softball 4. FRANK A. DeMARCO On their own merit: modert men are dumb. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Badminton 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. Sports: J. V. Football 3. Entered from: Fairfield Prep. ROBERT A. DEMSHAK ..Bob,. Very rich is he in virtues, very nohle. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Drama- tics5 Forum CPres. SDQ Class As- sembly 35 Chemistry 4. Sports: Cross-Country 3. MARCIA A. DEER ..Dear.. Didier keep men by keeping them off. Course: Commercial. Activities: Art: 15 Camera 25 Y-Teens 25 Forum 3: Yearbook: Theater 4. MICHAEL A. DeMATTIA, JR. Mike The force of hi: own merit make: his way. Course: General. Activities: Homeroom Vice- Pres. 15 Cheerleader 3, 45 Bad- minton 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. Sports: Fresh. Basketball5 Fresh. Baseballg V. Baseball 25 Volleyball 1, 25 J. V. Basketball 2, 35 V. Basketball 4. JOSEPH J. DCVORAK .Joes A man of deeds and not of words. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Railroad 15 Class Assembly 35 Badminton 45 Home- room Sec'y 4. Sports: J. V. Football 35 V. Football 4. ARTHUR E. ELSASSER NAU., He that venture: not, fail: not. Course :College. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, Cam- era 2, Badminton 3, Yearbook. ELMER W. ERIKSSON ..F,. Swede Hit only labor was to he silent. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Newspaper 2. Sports: Soccer 2, 3, 4. FRANCES I FERENS Fran Think of ease, but work on. Course: College. Activities: Girls' Glee 1, 2, Gift 1, Red Cross Rep. 1, Music 2, Homeroom Treas. 1, 2, 3. LOUISE C. ERICSSON ..Lou,. Trifling purruitr true wirdom cast: away. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Drama- tics, Girls' Glee 1, 2, Fox 2, 3, Komians 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA L. FAY G. A. A. Pat A blush i: beautiful but often inconvenient. Course: College. Activities: Homeroom Sec'y 1, Camera 1, Soph. Dramatics, Sec- ond Choir 2, Class Assemblies 2, 3, jr. Dance, Prom Com., Fox 3, 4, Safety Patrol 3, 4, Thespi- ans 3, 4, Komians QTreas. 37, Homeroom Treas. 4, Yearbook, Library Aide 4. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Softball 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, In- terclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Playday 3. CHARLOTTE M. FERRIS Char When one will not, two can not quarrel. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee 1, 2, Gift 1, Usher 2, 3, Badminton 2, A. Cap. Choir 3, 4, Interior Dec- orating 3, Red Cross Rep. 4, Y-Teens 4. Sports: Hockey 4, Interclass Softball 4, Volleyball 4, Basket- ball 4, Swimming 4. FREDERICK W. FIEBICH UF.. Fred Slow and Jteady winr the race. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Stamp 1, 2. Sports: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. RONALD F. FLADER Fritz The proper study of mankind ir women. Course: Scientiflc. Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, 4, Safety Patrol 3, Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, Swimming 1, Basketball fAss't. Mgr. 29, Soccer 3. 22 MARY B. FITZPATRICK G. A. A. Marie folly and gay come what may. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 1, Biology 2, Y-Teens 2, Forum 3, Community Chest. Sports: Interclass Hockey 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2, 3, In- terclass Volleyball 2, 3, Interclass Baseball 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, Bowling 4. CONSTANCE S. FORGER G. A. A. Connie A twinkling eye and a dimpled chin, when Connie'J around, mischief walkt in. Course: College. Activities: Girls' Glee 2, Class Assemblies 2, 3, Soph. Dramatics, Girls' Banquet 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Safety Patrol 3, 4, Jr. Dance, Fox 3, Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 2, 3, 4, V. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Softball 2 CCapt. 35 4, Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, . 4, Swimming 4. ' Entered from: Bassick High. Welcome, Stranger. JUNE c. GODDU ...lunch Course: Commercial. Activities: Yearbook: 'Theater 4. Entered from: Bristol High Bristol, Connecticut. MABEL A. GODFREY G. A. A. Maggie Wit to perruade and heauty to delight. Course: Commercial. Activities: Usher 2. Sports: Interclass Softball 1, 2, 4: Swimming -1, 2: Hockey 2: Basketball 2: Swimming Play Day 2: Volleyball Playday 3. DEWEY GODFREY, JR. STEPHEN C. FORIZS Steve Forris Minding my hu.riners,' just going along. Course: College. 1 Activities: Camera 1, 2: Fox 2, 3, 4: Yearbook. Sports: Cross-Country 4. RUSSELL H. GADDE Russ My idea of an agreeable perron ir a person who agree: with me. Course: Industrial Arts. Sports: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4. JACQUELINE M. GIRARD F G. A. A. Jackie The hert :port ir one who doe: the deed and say: nothing. Course: College. Activities: Girls' Banquet 2, 3, 4: Gift fTreas. lj: Band 3, 4: Class Assembly 3: Prom Com.: Jr. Dance: Daisy Chain: Safety Patrol 3, 4: Yearbook: Home- rioom Sec'y. 4: Library Aide , 'Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, , 3: Interclass Baseball 1, 3, lCapt. 2 J: V. Basketball 2, 3, 3 Hodtey 2, 3, 4. U3 vb-:Blu A. A. S. Tex A loyal Ludlowe leader. Course: College. Activities: Student Congress 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Safety Patrol fChairman 43: Cafeteria Control 4. Sports: Fresh. Baseball: J. V. Football 2: J. V. Basketball 2, 33 V. Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4. ROBERT F. GODO Bob 'Speak not all you think. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Student Congress 1: Boys' Gym 3: Biology 2. Sports: Interclass Volleyball 1, 2. 23 ALLEN C. FREDRICKSON Freddy 'Hear, ree, and be silent, If you wish to live in peace. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Art 2: Yearbook. Sports: Swimming 2. u ANN B. GILHULY G. A. A. Gi1ly A daughter of the godr, divinely tall and mort divinely fair. Course: College. Activities: Red Cross Rep. 1: Music CSec'y 21: Girls' Banquet 2: Komians 3: Daisy Chain: Prom Com.: Oratorical Contest 33 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3: Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4: Fox 2, CBusiness Mgr. 3, Associate Editor 4J: Jr. Post Correspondent 4: Senior Council CTreas.J: Yearbook. Sports: Swimming 1, 3: Inter- class Hockey 1, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 1: J. V. Basketball 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball' 1, 2, 3. NANCY M. GLEDHILL Nance So perrirtent .che would have the lart word with an echo. Course: College. , Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- matics CSec'y 1, Pres. 23: Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3: Girls' Banquet 2,. 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, CCo-capt. 45: Komians 35 Thespians 3, fPres. 43: Fox 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2: Interclass Basketball 1: Swim- ming Club 1, 2. JOHN E. GOGOL Beansy 'There are some silent people who are more interesting than the hest talkers. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Homeroom Sec'y lg Wrestling and Boxing 2: Boys' Gym 3. Sports: Swimming 1, J. V. Football 2, 3. MILDRED L. GRAHAM G. A. A. Millie Cause she's friendly all the while. You rarely see her without a smile. Course: College. Activities: Gift lg Red Cross 3. Sports: Swimming 1, 2: Inter- class Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Inter- class Basketball 3, 4: Interclass Softball 2, 4. AUDREY J. GRAY Aud By her giggle ye shall know her. Course: Camera lg Biology lVice-Pres. 21g Girls' Banquet 2, 3, 4: Class Assemblies 2, 4: Kom- ians 3, Thespians 3, 4g Prom Com., Jr. Dance: Community gfhestg Fox 43 Yearbook: Theater Sports: Interclass Baseball 1, 4. BARBARA L. GOPSILL Barb Pretty hair, pretty eyes, pretty smile and pretty wise. Course: Commercial. Activities: Homeroom Vice- Pres. lg Fresh-Soph. Dramatics lg Biology 2, Usher 2: Community Chest. ' Sports: Interclass Hockey l, 2: Interclass Basketball 2, 3: Bas- ketball Playday 2. RUTH E. GRAVES Jackie My heart helongs to-Daddy? Course: College. Activities: Freshman Dramatics 1: Class Assembly lg Girls' Glee 1, 2: Y-Teens 2, 35 Fox 2: Kom- ians 3. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 4: Interclass Basketball 3, 45 In- terclass Baseball 2, 3, 4. NANCY F. GRAY Nan Faithfulness and sincerity are the highest things. Course: College. Activities: Camera 25 Komians ' Thespians 3, 43 Girls' Banquet Jr. Dance: Prom Com.: Fox 4, Yearbook. Entered from: Unquowa School. 3, 39 CAROL L. GRAZE After all - why not he quietg Waste not precious energy. Course: Commercial. 4 Activities: Red Cross Rep. 3, Entered from: Bassick High School. ROBERT A. GRIBKO Bob The secret of success is contrary to purpose. Couse: Scientlic. Activities: Science lg Safety Patrol 4: Boys' Glee 4. Sports: Swimming 1, 2g Track 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 4. 24 THOMAS P. GREENAWALT ..F,. Tom Even reckoning keeps long friends. Course: General. Activities: Home Mechanics lg Safety Patrol 3, 4. Sports: V. Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2. AMELIA H. GROSS She that is master of herself Will soon he master of others. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 1: Soph. Dra- maricsg Y-Teens CHomeroom Treas. 25, Usherette 2, Forum 3: Library Aide 3, 4: Safety Pat- rol 35 Future Bus. Leaders 1Vice- Pres. 45: Community Chest: Girls' Banquet 4: Yearbook. Sports: Basketball 2. RITA J. HONCHARIK Reet I'm always ready for work or play - preferably play. Course: Commercial. Activities: Camera 2: Interior Decorating 33 Fox CTyping Mgr. 43: Yearbook. Sports: Basketball 1, 2, 3. BESSIE M. HOSFORD G. A. A. Bess It'.f in the hook, why worry about it? Course: Commercial. Activities: Fresh. Dramatics: Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3: Usher 2: Badminton Tournament 25 Badminton 3. Sports: Interclass Basketball 1, 2g J. V. Basketball 3: Volleyball Playday 3: Bowling Playday 33 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: In- terclass Hockey 4. L. DONALD HAJAS, JR. Don Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry. Course: College. Activities: Orchestra 4: Fox 4. Sports: Bowling 4. Entered from: Fairfield Prep. RICHARD B. HAUX Rick A truly modert fellow. Couse: College. Activities: Camera 1, 3: Forum 3: Class Assembly 3: Yearbook. ROBERT J. HIZA Bob A silent, shy, peace-loving man. Course: College. Activities: Science 35 Safety Patrol 3, 4. BARBARA L. HOPE Bobby Where there'.r life there'.r Hopes! Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift lg Red Cross 3: Safety Control 33 Fox fTyping Mgr. 43. Sports: Interclass Basketball 2, 3. GEORGE R. HUBBARD, III Judd Clothe: make the man. Course: College. Activities: Stamp Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sports: Fresh. Basketball: Swimming 1: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4g Tennis 35 Bowling 3. 25 DONALD J. HAMILTON Don A generous friendship no coin medium knows. Course: College. Activities: Railroad lg Student Congress 1: Science 2g Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 35 Dance Band 3, 4. Sports: Cross-Country 3, 4. JEANNE M. HENRY Hank Men rule the world - women rule the men . . . Course: Commercial. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- matics: Girls' Banquet 2, 4: Red Cross Rep. 3: Prom Com.: Year- book: Theater 4. Sports: Baseball 2: Swimming 3, 4: Badminton 3, 45 Basketball 43 Volleyball 43 Hockey 4. STANLEY L. HOINACKI Stan Pinocchio He who ir hir own friend is n friend to all. Course: Scientific. Activities: Boxing and Wrest- ling 1: Camera 2: Chess 35 A Cap. Choir 3, 4: Komians 4. SOPHIE D. HUBER Soph The girl chatter: - incenantly chatters. Course: College. Activities: Art 1: Interior Dec- orating 3: Yearbook. Sports: Hodcey 1, 2: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. JEAN J. HULTGREN Jeanie If you knew Jeanie - - -. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift fSec'y lb: Y- Teens 2: Safety Patrol 3: Year- book: Theater. 4 Sports: Interclass Hockey 2, 3, BEATRICE V. JACKSON From a little :park may burxt a mighty flame. Course: Commercial. Activities: Fresh-Soph Drama- tics lg Biology 2: Interior Dec- orating 3: Yearbook: Community Chest: Kbmians 4. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 4: Inter- class Volleyball 4: Interclass Soft- ball 4. WILLIAM L. HULL, JR. Bill Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Railroad 1: Biology 2. Sports: Interclass Volleyball 1, 2. J. HEYWORTH HUNTER , Haze I'd rather laugh a bright-haired hoy, Than reign a gray-heard king. Course: Scientiiic. Activities: Railroad 1: Science 2, 3: Homeroom Pres. 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 43 Year- book: Orchestra 4. - KURT R. JACOBSON ..BOb.. The bert way to have a friend it to he one. Course: College. Activities: Science 2. Sports: Cross-Country lg Fresh. Baseball lg Interclass Basketball WILBERT E. JOHNSON NF.. Wib Quiet and modest, pleasant and dependable. Course: College. Activities: Camera lg Golf and Caddie 2. Sports: Interclass Volleyball 2: Bowling CCapt. 25, 3, 4: J. V. Baseball 3: V. Baseball 4. WILLIAM L. KASFELDT Bill Kassey A rnan'.f forte is his piano. Course: College. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 33 Dance Band 3, 4: Yearbook. 26 NORMAN S. JUDD Juddy From :mall heginningr come great things. Course: College. Activities: Golf and Caddie Club 2: Student Congress 3, 4: Class Assembly 3: Senior Coun- cil CPres.J: Yearbook. Sports: Fresh. Basketball: J. V. Basketball 2: J. V. Volleyball 34 J. V. Football 35 V. Basketball fCo-Capt. 315 V. Football 4: Track 4. STEVE A. KASSAY Kas He who Jay! little thinks a lot. Course: General. Activities: Boys' Gym 33 Ush- er 3. Sports: Interclass Basketball 2. JOSEPH S. KRIVENSKY, JR. ..Joe.. The more we study the more we tee our ignorance, then why study? Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Orchestra 1: Rail- road l: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1: Class Assembly 2: Band 1, 2: Golf and Caddie 2: Red Cross 33 Komians 3, 4: jr. Prom: Home- room Pres. 4: Yearbook. Sports: Fresh. Baseball: J. V. Football 3: V. Football 3, 4. RICHARD F. KULISH Dick Be hut at a feast and last at a iight. Course: General. Activities: Biology 3. DOROTHY M. KEANE Dottie Her hair is red, her complexion fair, Could you find one tweeter anywhere? Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Drama- tics: Girls' Glee 1: Soph. Dance 2: Red Cross Rep. 2, Fox 1, 2, CCO-Business Mgr. 31: Home- room Treas. and Sec'y 3: Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3: Jr. Dance: jr. Prom: Komians 3, 4: Home- room Sec'y 4: Yearbook. RUTH M. KEREKES Rosie Where the will it ready the feet are light. Course: General. Activities: Gift 1: Usher 1, 2: Girls' Banquet 2: Biology 2: Class Assembly 3: Interior Dec- orating 3g Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Basketball 2. MARY ANN KOSTICK G. A. A. Mak All thing: require :hill but an appetite. Course: College. Activities: Badminton 1: Biol- ogy CTreas. 29: Class Assemblies 2, 3: Homeroom Treas. 2: Fox 3, 4: Girls' Banquet 3: Komians 3, 4: jr. Prom: Thespians 3, 4: Red Cross Rep. 3: Future Teachers of America 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Playday 2: Swi ming 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM G. KRUZSHAK, JR. Willie The girls call me Willie hut the boy: call me Bill Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Homeroom Treas. 1' Golf and Caddie 2. Sports: Bowling 4. MARGARET H. LABBANCE Marge She': wee but .rhe'.r witty. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift QVice-Pres. lb: Biology 2: Interior Decorating 3: Usher 3: Red Cross Rep. 4: Caf- eteria Control Com. 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2. 27 Ill LAWRENCE C. KELLEY, JR. ..Lan,y,. Love of wit make: a man rich. Course: College. Activities: Railroad 1: A. Cap. Choir 1, 2, 3, CVice-Pres. 41: Chess 1, 2, 3, 4: Komians 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: jr. Dance: Thes- pian 4: Yearbook: Class Assem- blies 1, 2, 3. Sports: Volleyball 2: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: V. Soccer 3, 4. WILLIAM J. KLEIN Willy Don't get .ro anxious that you kill yourself. Course: Commercial. Activities: Boys' Gym 2, 3, 4: Safety Patrol 3: Community Chest: Yearbook. Sports: V. Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, CCapt. 47: Interclass Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Interclass Volleyball 2, 2: V. Track 3, 4: V. Bowling 3, . EDITH I. KREHBIEL ncray., Tall and fair, stamped for love Thi: it our own rorehudf' Course: College. Activities: Homeroom Pres. 1: Fresh-Soph. Dramatics: Class As- sembly 1: Student Congress 1: Girls' Glee 2: Komians 33 A. Cap. Choir 3, 4: Daisy Chain: Theater 4: Library Aide 4: Yearbook. Sports: Swimming 1: Inter- class Baseball 3, 4: Interclass Hockey 3. LOIS C. LARSON A fair maiden of laughter. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Drama- tics5 Fox 1, 2, fCol. Editor 455 Class Assemblies 2, 35 Prom Com.5 Komians 35 jr. Dance5 Daisy Chain5 Safety Patrol 3, 45 Theater 45 Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 35 Interclass Basketball 3. MARILYN F. LAURIE G. A. A. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Drama- tics5 Camera CSec'y 255 Class As- semblies 2, 35 Class Treas. 25 Soph Dance5 Komians 3, 45 Prom Com.5 Jr. Dance5 Daisy Chain5 Safety Patrol 35 Yearbook: Girls' Banquet 45 Senior Banquet. Sports: Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 3, 45 Swimming 35 J. V. Hockey 45 Interclass Volley- ball 4. ELLIOTT E. LEVIN Eli Study - as if today was the last. Course: College. Activities: Latin I5 Golf and Caddie 25 Usher 35 Safety Pat- rol 3, 4. Sports: Badminton 35 Inter- class Basketball 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball 4. EUGENE G. LASKO 1-Gene.. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your substance and birthright are. Course: Commercial. Activities: World History 15 Badminton 25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Community Chest5 Radio 4. Sports: Cross-Country CMgr. 455 V. Football CMgr. 45. ROGER L. LEVER ..Rog.. To take things as they be That is my philosophy. Course: Scientific. Activities: Camera 1, CVice- Pres. 255 Badminton 3, 45 jr. Dance5 Prom Com.5 Yearbook. Sports: Swimming 15 Inter- class Volleyball I, 2. GEORGE A. LEWIS Gorgeous George I never dare to be as funny as l can. Course: General. Activities: Camera 1, 25 Class Assembly 25 Badminton 35 Jr. Dance5 Prom Com.5 Safety Pat- rol 35 45 Boys' Glee 4. Sports: J. V. Football 15 V. Football 2, 35 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. ALBERT C. LIEBERUM HF., NAI.. l've got the time and place, but it's hard to find the girl. Course: General. Activities: World History 15 Safety Patrol 35 Cafeteria Con- trol Com. 3, 4. Sports: Cross-Country 15 Fresh. Basketball5 Fresh. Baseball5 Soc- cer 2, 45 J. V. Basketball 2, 35 Track 3, 45 V. Basketball 4. RICHARD A. LINK Dick Undertake no more than you can perform. Course: College. Activities: Railroad 15 Golf and Caddie 25 Science 3. 28 JOHN J. LINK Be silent and safe -- silence never betrays you. Course: Scientific. Activities: A. Cap. Choir 1, 25 History 15 Boys' Gym 2, 3, 4. Sports: Track 3, 45 Cross- Country 3, 4. JEANIE M. LITTLEFIELD G. A. A. Combine brains and mischief and the result is Jeanie. Course: College. Activities: Camera 15 Soph. Dramaticsg Soph Dance: Class As- semblies 2, 35 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 45 Girls' Banquet 2, 3, 45 Kom- ians 35 Jr. Dance5 Prom5 Daisy Chain5 Theater 45 Fox 45 Senior Banquet5 Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Softball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. ADELIA F. MALAFRONTE Dilly Generally speaking, she'.r generally speaking. Course: College. Activities: Art 1: Red Cross Rep. 1: Girls' Glee 1, Camera 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, Fox 32 Jr. Dance: Hall monitor 3: Library Aide 4, Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 3. JOHN T. MARAK Muff Gabby Sinatra'J .ruccer.ror. Course: College. Activities: Boxing and Wrest- ling 3, 4. Sports: J. V. Football 1, 2, Fresh. Basketball, Fresh. Base- ball: J. V. Basketball 2, 3: Track 33 Soccer 4, Baseball 4. AUDREY E. LOCKWOOD Do gentlemen prefer hlonder? Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 1: Class As- sembly 35 Theater 4. Sports: Swimming 1, 2. DORIS M. LYONS G. A. A. The galloping ghort of the hockey held. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Safety Pat- rol 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, CVice-Pres. 313 Girls' Banquet 3, 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, V. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter- class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Basketball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. MACEK ...ro Y.. Where there'.f music there can't he mirchief - or can there? Course: General. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf and Cad- die 2g Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Boxing and Wrestling 3, 4: Dance . Band 3, 4: Yearbook. l Sports: Soccer 2, 3. LOUIS J. MALASICS Blackie The way to ight a woman ir with your hat -- grab it and run. Course: Includstrial. Entered from: Bassick High. JAMES N. MARTIN Jim , To talk without thinking is to shoot without aiming. Course: Scientific. Activities: Camera CVice-Pres. 25, Badminton 3. 29 ROBERT G. LUCAS Bob He': a great man, but he'.r not telling how. Course: General. Activities: Golf and Caddie 2. 2 Sports: Interclass Basketball , 3. JAMES R. MacBRIDE mm., Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Course: Scientific. Activities: A. Cap. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology lg Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Science 3, Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Volleyball 1, Soccer 2. PATRICIA A. MAGEE ..Pat., Have you seen Franny? Course: General. Activities: Art CSec'y IJ: Girls' Glee 1, Baby Sitting 2, Gift 2, Interior Decorating 3g Girls' Banquet 3, Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Basketball I, 2, 4. MARIE D. MAZZILLO Mimi Ain't no misery in me. Course: General. Activities: Badminton 2, 33 Girls' Banquet 2, 43 Komians 3, Theater 45 Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 33 V. Hockey 4, Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 49 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Playday 1, 3. PATRICIA O. McKEON G. A. A. ..Pat.. A shy little miss, or so she seems, But leading lady in lots of rnen's dreams. Course: College. Activities: Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, Fresh-Soph. Dramatics 1: Bad- minton 2, 3g Y-Teens 2, Girls' Banquet 2, Interior Decorating 35 Red Cross Rep. 3: Safety Pat- rol 3, 4: Spanish 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1: In- terclass Basketball 1, 2, 4, In- terclass Volleyball 1, 2, 4, In- terclass Baseball 1, 2, 4. BARBARA A. MILLER Bobbie A geyser of chatter and giggles. Course: College. Activities: Y-Teens 1, Gift lg Badminton 35 Yearbook. . Sports: Interclass Basketball 3. BARBARA A. MCGRATH Bobbie She cries when she laughs, This dintpled lass. Course: College. Activities: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Fox 2, 3, 45 Komians 3, Prom Com., Jr. Dance, Girls' Banquet 2, 3, 4: Theater 4, Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 35 Interclass Volleyball 33 Interclass Baseball 3. GEORGE C. McVICAR Digger 1t doesn't hurt anyone to he silent. Course: College. BARBARA J. MILLER Jeanne One's too few, three's too many. Course: College. Activities: ,Fresh-Soph. Dram- atics lg Homeroom Sec'y lg Class Assembly 25 Y-Teens 2, Soph. Dance, Safety Patrol 33 Badmin- ton 3g Interior Decorating 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, Interclass' Baseball 1, 3, 4, Inter- class Basketball 4. BETTY MILLER Jayne Like - hut oh! how different. Course: College. Activities: Red Cross Rep. 1, Homeroom Treas. lg Fresh-Soph. Dramatics lg Y-Teens 25 Class Assembly 25 Safety Patrol 33 In- terior Decorating 43 Fox 45 Bad- minton 4. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2' Baseball 1, 3, 4, Interclass Bas: ketball 3, 4. EDWARD J. MOLLOY N. A. S. S. N. H. S. ..Ed., His ways are ways of pleasantness and all paths are peace. Course: College. Activities: Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 1, 3: Fresh. Party CO0-Chairmanjg Soph. Dance: Class Vice-Pres. 2, Jr. Dance, Prom Com.: Senior Council CVice-Pres.Jg Yearbook CSports Editorb. Sports: Fresh. Basketball, Fresh Baseball, Cross-Country 1: J. V. Football 2: J. V. Basket- ball 23 J. V. Baseball 2g V. Foot- ball 3, 4: V. Basketball 3, 4, V. Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT L. MILLS Bob Time - staggers - on. Course: College. Activities: Railroad lg Home room Treas. 15 Camera 2, Span ish 4, Yearbook. ANN M. MORAN Rooney She is capahle of adapting herself to place, time, and person. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 1. Sports: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY L. MORAVEK Moe Meri I tahe my fun where It End it. Course: General. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- matics 1, 2. ELIZABETH A. MORTEMORE Bette Anne Beware - the hlond. Course: General. Activities: Fresh. Dramatics: Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3: Komians 1: Music 2: Soph. Dance: Theater 4: Yearbook. ELIZABETH C. MULLER Liz Her niceness is measured hy her height. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 1: Interior Dec- orating 3. Sports: Interclass Basketball 2. DOROTHY L. NAGY NANCY H. NAGY F G. A. A. Nance Dot Good order is the foundation of Better late than never. Course: Commercial. Activities: Badminton 1: Girls' Glee 1, 2: Soph. Dramatics: Y- Teens 2: Komians 3: Safety Pat- rol 3g Girls' Banquet 3, 4 Theater 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2 3, 4: V. Hockey 1, 2: Inter: class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL L. NAGY, JR. UF.. N. A. S. S. Pablo Make way for the little rnen.' Course: College. Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 fCapt. 45: A. Cap. Choir 1, 2 , L v 6 - J Stamp 2: Class Assemblies 1, 2 3: Soph. Dance: Komians 35 Safety Patrol 3, 4: Student Con- gress 3, CPres. 43: Prom Com. Usher: Fox C Sports Editor 3, 41 Yearbook: Senior Banquet. Sports: Interclass Volleyball 2 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 V. Soccer 3, 4g V. Baseball 3, 4 x 3 4 Ancient Histor Pres 1 ' v x Q v s all good things. Course: Commercial. Activities: Stamp 1: Camera 2: Library Aide 3, 4: Girls' Banquet 3: Daisy Chain: Hall Monitor 33 Yearbook: Theater 4: Commun- ity Chest. BEVERLY J. NELSON N. H. S. ..BeV., As you have sewn, you shall also reap. Course: College. Activities: Homeroom Pres. 1: Gift CSec'y U: Fresh. Party 1Co- Chairmanbg Student Congress 1, 2: Class Sec'y 1, 25 Latin fpfes- 2J: Soph. Hop: Interior Decor- ating CSec'y 35: Jr. Dance: Prom Committee: Safety Patrol 3: Daisy Chain: Girls' Banquet 39 Library Aide 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Fox fAlumni Editor3, 45: Theater 4: Yearbook CCo-Editor-in-chiefb : Homeroom Treas. 4: Thespian 4. Sports: Hockey' 1, 3: Swim- ming 3. 31 DOLORES R. MORRIS N. H. S. G. A. A. Moe It's nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dram- atics 1, 2: Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3: Fox 2, 3, CNews Editor 42: 3, 4: Student Congress 2, 3: Safe- ty Patrol 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Soph. Dance: Girls' Banquet 2, Sec'y 1, 4: Class Sec'y 3: Jr. Dance: Prom Com.: Komians 3, 4: Senior Banquet: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2: Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2. FRANCES E. MOZIER Frannie A good face needs no paint. Course: College. Activities: Gift 1: Badmin- ton 3. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 3, 4: V. Hockey 4: Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4. PATRICIA A. MURRAY Pat The true standard of quality is seated in the mind. Course: College. Activities: Fresh. Dramatics: Girls' Glee 1: Music 2: Komians 3: Jr. Dance: Library Aide 3, 4: Yearbook: Future Teachers of America 4: Fox 4: Theater 4. NORMAN H. NELSON ..Norm,. Nowhere .to husy a man at he there war. Course: College. Activities: Chess 15 Camera 25 Badminton 39 Usher 35 Yearbook. Sports: Football Mgr. 3, 4. GABRIELLE NEVERDOUSKY Gaye She doe: what her own mind wither. Course: College. Activities: Fresh. Dramatics 15 Hall Monitor 1, 25 jr. Promg Komians 35 A. Cap. Choir 3, 45 Theater 45 Yearbook. FIRTH E. NIELD A closed mouth catcher no flier. Course: College. Activities: Spanish 35 Badmin- ton 45 Yearbook. DORIS J. NEVERDOUSKY Dot God giveth speech to all hut song to few. Course: Commercial. Activities: Girls' Glee 15 Usher 35 Forum 35 Safety Patrol 35 A. Cap. Choir 3, 45 Yearbookf Sports: Baseball 1, 3: Swim- ming 2, 4. SANDRA L. NEWTON Sandy Her own opinion was her law. Course: College. Activities: Homeroom Sec'y 15 Fresh-Soph. Dramatics5 Jr. Prom.5 Jr. Danceg Hall Monitor 2, 33 Komians 3, 45 Safety Patrol 3, 45 Girls' Banquet 33 Yearbook5 Caf- eteria Control Com. 45 Home- room Vice-Pres. 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 1, 2. RITA J. NORTON -.Reetn Fm not arguing with you - I am telling you. Course: College. Activities: Homeroom Pres. 15 Fresh-Soph. Dramaticsg Safety Patrol 15 Student Congress 25 Girls' Banquet 2, 35 jr. Dance5 jr. Prom5 Komians 3, 45 Year- book. JOSEPH M. MATIS COmiataczD ..J0e.. He is a good friend that speak: well of us behind our hacks. Course: General. Activities: Railroad 15 Boys' Gym 2. KENNETH E. OSHIRO Ken The witert man could ark no more of Fate, Than to he Jimple, manly, modest, true. Course: College. Activities: Usher 3. ' Sports: Fresh. Basketball: Fresh. Baseballg J. V. Basketball 25 Interclass Basketball 3. 32 WALTER D. OSBORNE Holy.. He tat up recumhentlyf' Course: General. Activities: Railroad 15 Class Assembly 25 Soph. Dance5 Home- room Vice-Pres. 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Yearbook. HENRY A. OSSING Hank Men of few word: are the hett men. Course: College. Activities: Biology 35 Usher 3. Sports: Fresh. Basketball: In- terclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4. BARBARA C. PELOS G. A. A. Bobbie Little? Yer, but ro ir a :tick of dynamite. Course: General. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dram- aticsg Camera 25 Fox 1, 2, 33 Girls' Banquet 2, 35 Komians 35 Jr. Dance5 jr. Promg Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Senior' Banquetg Yearbook. Sports: Volleyball 15 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Bas- ketball 1, CCapt. 255 Swimming 15 J. V. Hockey 2. CECILIA M. PIETRZAK Ceil A life of Riley it all I ark. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 15 Komians 3. ..Kay., Gym 3. G. A. A. Marge Course: College. book. class Hockey 4. S -K .....'... .9 Steve Gym 25 Camera 4. JULIA D. PETRANTONIO G. A. A. julie A telephone pole never hitr an automobile except in :elf-defense. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- matics: Fox 1, 25 Girls' Banquet 25 Safety Patrol 25 Komians 35 Prom Com.: Interior Decorating 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Class Assembly 45 Senior Ban- quetg Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball 35 Inter- class Hockey 4. JUDITH F. PITOCK ..Judv,. An ounce of mirth if worth a pound of sorrow. Course: General. Activities: Camera 25 A Cap. Choir 3, 4. Sports: J. V. Hockey 25 Inter- class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Volleyball 2, 3. Activities: Camera 1: Soph. Dramatics5 Daisy Chaing jr. Prom5 Senior Banquet5 Patrol 45 Fox l, 2, 3, 45 Sports- Pla da 2 3 - Y Y v 1 class Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 STEVEN N. PELIN KATHERINE M. PADULA Me for fun and laughter. Course: Commercial, Activities: Camera 35 Girls MARGERY A. PARISI Worthy to be called a friend. Safety Year- Inter- Inter- Inter- To live at ease and not be bound to think. Course: General Industrial. Activities: Camera 15 Boys' Sports: Interclass Basketball 3. PATRICIA E. PALMER Pat A merry heart maker a cheerful countenance. Course: General. Activities: Class Assemblies 3, 45 Komians 3, 45 Senior Ban- quet5 Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 45 Interclass Basketball 45 Interclass Softball 45 Interclass Volleyball 4. Entered from: Bethel High Bethel, Conn. MARILYN J. PARSONS G. A. A. Mair The bert tribute we know, an all around girl. Course: College. Activities: Gift CTreas. 155 Class Assembly 25 Safety Patrol 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Rep. 35 Home- room Treas. 35 jr. Prom5 Senior Council: Student Congress 45 Class Sec'y 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Yearbook. Sports: Hockey l, 25 V. Hock- ey 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 35 Softball 3. JOHN J. PELLEY N. A. S. S. johnny Above all - a ine fellow. Course: College. Activities: Class Assembly 3. Sports: J. V. Football 1, 25 V. Track 25 V. Football 3, 45 V. Baseball 3, 45 Interclass Basker- ball 2, 3, 4. S MARILYN J. PORTER G. A. A. F Red I know what pathway lead: to popularity. Course: College. Activities: Class Treas. 13 Class Assemblies 2, 3, 43 Student Con- gress CSec'y 333 Safety Patrol 2, 33 Stage Crew 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 jr. Prom Com.3 Theater 43 Home- room Pres. 43 Girls' Banquet 43 Hall Monitor 43 Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 13 J. V. Basketball I3 Swimming 2, 33 Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 43 V. Basketball 2, 3, 43 V. Hockey 2, 3, 4- ROBERT F. REID Bob A quiet conscience make: one .to rerene. Course: College. Activities: Chess 4. Sports: V. Baseball 3, 43 In- terclass Basketball 3. Entered from: Bassick High. GERALD H. RINGEL Jerry An athlete ir a man of few words. Course: College. Sports: Fresh. Basketball3 J. V. Basketball 23 J. V. Football 23 V. Football 3, 43 V. Basketball 3, 43 V. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. REID N. A. S. S. F Jack Slow to anrwer. hut quick to act, Course: College. Activities: Camera 23 Class As- sembly 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 A Cap. Choir 3, 4. Sports: Swimming 23 Soccer 2, CAss't Mgr. 33 Mgr. 43. ARLENE F. RESKUS Dolly Dignity, not wordrf' Course: General. Activities: Gift lg Girls' Glee 13 A Cap. Choir 23 Camera 3. CLAIRE L. ROBINSON N. H. S. Kiki Charm, diginity, and brains. Course: College. Activities: Fresh. Dramatics3 Music CV. Pres. 273 Thespians 2, CSec'y 3, 413 Komians 3, CPres. 453 Fox 1, 2, 3, 43 Daisy Chain3 Prom Com.3 Girls' State Rep. 3g Student Congress 43 Senior Council3 Yearbook CCo- EditorJ3 Senior Class Treas. JOAN M. ROSSLING Rozzie Fm ritting on top of the world. Course: College. Activities: Girls' Glee 13 Gift 13 Camera 23 Girls' Banquet 23 Interior Decorating 33 Class As- sembly 33 Fox 3, 43 Homeroom Sec'y 43 Senior Banquet3 Year- book. Sports: Interclass Hockey 13 Interclass Basketball 23 J. V. Bas- ketball 43 Interclass Baseball 4. GALEN E. RUSSELL, JR. Rusty Good men are .tcarcef take care of me. Course: College. Activities: Student Congress 13 Art 13 Soph Dramatics3 Class Assembly 23 Komians 43 Thes- pians 43 A Cap. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook. Sports: Swimming 1, 23 Ten- nis 3, 4. 34 MARGARET I. RUDDIMAN Marge Fact: are stuhhorn thingrf' Course: Commercial. Activities: A Cap. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3g Fresh-Soph. Dramatics3 Interior Decorating 3. CLARA T. RYLSKI G. A. A. Tootsie Af lively a.t'a puppet on a rtrzngf' Course: General. Activities: Gift 13 Y-Teens 23 Badminton 3, 43 Yearbook. Sports: Playday 33 Swimming 23 Interclass Hockey 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 In- terclass Volleyball fCapt. 25 3, 43 Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4. PAUL P. SCHWARZ All is for the best in the best of possible worlds. Course: College. Activities: Camera lg Class As- sembly 1: Homeroom V. Pres. 3. ANNA C. SEPOT ..Ann,. G. A. A. Silence is as great an art as speech. Activities: Ancient History lg Red Cross Rep. lg Latin 25 .Y- Teens 2, 3: Interior Decorating CV. Pres. 335 Daisy Chain, Theater 4: Library Aide 4. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Playday 25 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Softball 1, 2, 4. RAYMOND C. SEELEY Tis cheap, sitting or standing. Course: Industrial Arts. Sports: Fresh. Baseball 1. JOAN D. SHARKEY joanie Red hair, blue eyes, l The kind of look that brings on sighs. Course: Commercial. Activities: Camera 2: Komians ALBERT O. SAART Bud Know thyself, but by all means get to know me! Course: College. Sports: Tennis 4. Entered from: Providence Country Day School, Providence, Rhode Island. REGINA L. SAVAGE ..Jean,. Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Course: Commercial. Activities: Red Cross Rep. 1, 35 Biology 2. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 23 Interclass Volleyball 4. CHARLES F. SCHEMPP, JR. Charlie Chas The part I don't like about parking is the noisy crash. Course: Scientific. Activities: Railroad lg Golf and Caddie 2: Stage Crew 3, 4: jr. Dance: Prom Com.g Cafeteria Control Com. 4. Sports: Fresh. Basketball: Vol- leyball lg J. V. Football 2. MARIE A. SANKA Sunshine Diligence is the mother of good luck. Course: General. Activities: Gift 1: Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3: Stamp 23 Komians 3, 4: Cafeteria Control Com. 33 Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Volleyball 3, 4. ANITA T. SCANZILLO -tNeet,. A calm person is always welcome after a storm. Course: Commercial. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- maticsg Class Assembly 1: Girls' Glee 1: Y-Teens 2, 3: A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 45 Daisy Chain: Kom- ians 33 Girls' Banquet 4g Theater 45 Yearbook CManaging Editork. EILEEN A. SCHULTZ Shorty My knowledge doesn't come in small amounts. Course: College. Activities: American History lg 2g Komians 35 Y-Teens ..Ray., 3: Usher 35 Theater 4. . . 35 PHILO S. SHELTON His talents were more of the silent class. Course: College. Activities: Chess 1, 2, 3: Bad- minton 3: Red Cross Rep. 4. Sports: Soccer 4. LUCILLE A. SHORT ..LuC,. Beauty is a good letter of introductonf' Course: Commercial. Activities: Stamp 1: Library Aide 3: Community Chest: Thea- ter CSec'y 43: Yearbook. THOMAS J. SKUDLAREK ..T0m., A good sport is ever in demand. Course: College. Activities: Chess 1: Home- room Vice-Pres. 1: Golf and Caddie 2: Class Assemblies 1, 2. Sports: J. V. Football 1, 3: Fresh. Basketball: Fresh. Baseball: Interclass Basketball 2: V. Base- ball 2, 3, 4: V. Basketball 3, 4: V. Football 4. JOHN C. SHORT johnny A soher man, a soft answer. Course: Scientific. Activities: Chess 1: Boys' Gym 2: Badminton 3: Safety Control 4. Sports: Fresh. Basketball: Fresh. Baseball: Interclass Basketball 2: V. Baseball 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basket- ball 3: V. Basketball 4: V. Soccer 2, 3, 4- SHIRLEY A. SIMMONS Shirl Do good and care not to whom. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- matics: Girls' Glee 1, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Fox 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ban- quet 3, 4: Library Aide 3, 4: Komians 3: Daisy Chain: Safety Patrol 3: Senior Banquet. Sports: Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 3, 4. ELIZABETH R. SLOVENSKY ..Betty,. I have my moments. Course: General. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- matics: Interior Decorating 3: Future Teachers of America 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1. MARION W. SMAK 1 Her nursery rhyme was Wehster's Dictionary. Course: Commercial. Activities: Art 1: Camera 2: A Cap. Choir 2, 3: Future Busi- ness Leaders CSec'y 4J: Library Aide 4: Community Chest: Year- book CManaging Editorj. JUNE H. SMITH The hand that gives gathers. Course: General. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- matics 2: Girls' Glee 2: Komians 3. 36 B. FRANKLIN SMITH, III Frank A Smith, a mighty man is he. Course: College. Activities: Railroad 1. ANNA M. SOLTESZ Solti When the cause is just, the small conquers the great. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 1: Interior Decorating 3: Theater 4. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1: Interclass Softball 1. JAMES B. STURGES NF.. uhm., All thing: are easy that are done willingly. Course: College. Activities: Railroad 15 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 35 Golf and and Caddie 25 Soph. Danceg Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Thespians 35 Prom Com.5 Safety Patrol 3, 45 Komians 45 Badminton 45 Year- book. Sports: Interclass Baseball 1, 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball 25 Inter- class Biasketball 2, 3, 45 V. Soccer 2, 3, . FANNIE TAMBAKIS G. A. A. Tammy She has an ahility for flying into a great calm. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- maticsg Safety Patrol 1, 25 Class Assemblies 2, 35 Girl's Banquet 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Komians 35 Jr. Dance5 Homeroom Sec'y 35 Prom Com.5 Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, CCapt. 39 45 Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Hockey 25 LEROY A. STEEVES Lee Quiet hut we wonder? Course: College. Activities: Chess 15 Golf and Caddie 25 Badminton 3. JANET R. STEINER G. A. A. N. H. S. ..Jan., .S'elt-trurt is the first .recret of success. Course: College. Activities: Latin 25 Daisy Chain5 A Cap. Choir 2, 3, 1Sec'y. 49. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1 fC3pg 295 Interclass Basketball ROBERT C. STEVENSON ..Bob.. He that hath patience may compan anything. Course: Industrial Arr. Activities: Railroad 1. FLORENCE K. TALLCOUCH G. A. A. Frenchie She ha: occasional flashes of silence. Course: College. Activities: Class Assemblies 1, 35 Fresh-Soph. Dramatics 25 Komians 35 Daisy Chain. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Playday '25 Volleyball 2, Z, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, . ELIZABETH M. TAYLOR Bert Be :low in choosing but slower in changing. Course: General. Activities: Girls' Glee 15 Baby Sitting 25 Camera 25 Y-Teens 4. 37 JOAN M. STEFANKO G. A. A. N. H. S. Joanie Honest labor hears a lovely face. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- matics 15 Music fPres. 295 Y- Teens 25 Safety Patrol 25 Fox 1, 2, 3, fEditor-in-Chief 495 A Cap. Choir 3, 45 Library Aide 3, 45 Komians 35 Prom Com.5 Daisy Chain5 Student Congress 45 Sen- ior Councilg Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Volley- ball 2, 3. GRACE M. STEVENS To live with a Jong is to live well. Course: College. Activities: Homeroom Pres. 15 Class Assemblies 1, 35 A Cap. Choir 1, 2, CVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 495 Student Congress 25 Safety Partol 25 Fresh-Soph. Dramatics 25 Komians 3, 45 Daisy Chain5 Prom Com.: Senior Council. ROBINA C. STEWART ..Bumy.. When either .ride grow: warm with argument, the wi.re.rt man give: over first. Course: College. Activities: Art 15 Fresh-Soph. Dramatics 25 Komians 35 Library Aide 3, 45 Yearbook. 5 12 tf. A HARRY THOMMEN He .rleepr while the world parte: hy. Course: College. Activites: Science 2. LILIA E. TIPALDI Tipsy A good mind porrerxer a kingdom. Course: College. Activities Gift 15 Camera 25 Interior Decorating 35 Jr. Dance5 Class Assembly 35 Future Tea- chers of America 35 Daisy Chaing Library Aide 45 Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 3. K. H. Van VALKENBURGH ..Kay.. Silence that tpoke, and eloquence of eyes. Course: College. Activities: Gift 15 Music 25 Interior Decorating 35 Daisy Chain. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1. JUDITH A. THOMPSON ajudy., There are two .rider to every quextion - the wrong ride and my tide. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- matics5 Class Assembly 15 A Cap. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Rep. CSec'y. 255 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Daisy Chain5 Komians 3, 4. BARBARA J. TOTH ..Barb., When you do not know what to do - wait. Course: College. Activities: Gift 15 Newspaper 25 Interior Decorating 35 jr. Dance5 Daisy Chain5 Library Aide 45 Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 3. MICHAEL J. VARALYAI UF.. Mike All women are good - for something or nothing. Course: College. Activities: Railroad 15 Class Assembly 25 Safety Patrol 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. Sports: Fresh. Basketball 15 V. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Track 25 Volleyball 25 J. V. Basketball 25 35 Baseball 35 V. Basketball 4. CHRISTINA A. VARIAN G. A. A. Chris Her very frown: are fairer far Than smile: of other maiden! are. Course: College. Activities: Fresh. Dramatics5 Science 15 Girls' Banquet 25 jr. Dance5 Jr. Promg Class Assembly 35 Daisy Chaing Interior Decor- ating 35 Yearbookg Future Tea- chers of America 45 Safety Pat- rol 3, 45 Library Aide 4. Sports: Playday 1: Basketball CCap't. IJ 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoc- key 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3, 4. NAN M. VYHNALEK ..Nancy,. A cup mutt he hitter that her :mile will not rweetenf' Course: College. Activities: Music 25 Safety Pat- rol 35 Badminton 35 Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, CCap't. 2, 31 45 Swimming 1, 2, 45 Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD V. VIEBRANZ Rage Fm strong, I can almost withttand the wile: of women. Course: College. Activities: Golf and Caddie 2. Sports: Fresh. Basketball5 Fresh. Baseball5 Interclass Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 J. V. Football 35 V. Baseball 3, 45 V. Football 4. MARY H. WACH So very quiet at if the were not there. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 1. 3 ARLENE F. WALYE ..R,. . Let me have men about me. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 1: Baby Sitting 1: Soph. Dramatics: Red Cross Rep. 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Komians 3, 4: Cafeteria Control Com. 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Basketball 3, 4, CCap't. 27: Interclass Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Playday 3: Interclass Easeball 3, 4: Interclass Hockey WILLIAM T. WASCO Willie The early bird gets the late one'.r breakfast. Course: College. Activities: Railroad 1: Safety Patrol 2, 3: Boys' Gym 3, 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2: Volleyball 2: Soccer 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK C. WARD He is never lex: at leisure than when at leisure. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Fresh. Dramatics: Camera 2: Boxing and Wrestling 3. FRANCIS L. WATKINSON Bookie Let thine occupation: be feuf, If thou wouldrt lead a tranquil life. Course: Commercial. Activities: Gift 1: Usher 1, 2, 3: Interior Decorating 4. Sports: Basketball 1. RAYMOND S. WACH Wachy Moderation: the noblest gift -of Heaven. Course: General. Entered from: Fairfield Prep. MARY LOUISE WALKER Mary Lou Other people admire intelligence, .the har it! Course: College. Activities: Chess 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Daisy Chain: Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 4. Sports: Interclass Baseball 2. PIERCE H. WALL Stone Moderty become: a young man. Course: Industrial Arts. Activities: Biology 2. RICHARD L. WAKEMAN Dick Every Jack must have hir Jill. Course: College. Activities: Latin 1: Homeroom Treas. 1, 4: Class Assemblies 2, 3: Safety Patrol 2, 4: Stage Crew 2, 2, 4: Band 3: A Cap. Choir 3, . Sports: Volleyball 2: Interclass Basketball 2: Soccer 2, 3, 4. DONALD G. WALL NF.. Choo Choo Bored with education, but never with girls. Course: General. Activities: Class Assembly 33 Safety Patrol 3, 4: Homeroom Sec'y 4. Sports: Cross-Country 1: Fresh. Basketball: Fresh. Baseball: Vol- leyball 2: J. V. Football 3: J. V. Basketball 2: V. Baseball 2, 4: V. Football 3, 4: V. Basketball 3, 4Co-Cap't. 45. BETSY J. WALTMAN Bets 'Tir well to be merry and wire. Course: College. Activities: Fresh-Soph. Dra- xnatics: Y-Teens 1, 2: Girls' Glee 1, 2: Soph. Dance: Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3: Girls' Banquet 2, 3: Jr. Prom: Fox 35 Komians 3: A Cap. Choir 3, 4: Homeroom Pres. 4: Theater 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Volleyball 1, 2: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3. 39 P 1-Dx: .' 5- i.-3, t ' fra. I f- '. . , 21. .FV?.iZ2'3UESH. ifiiitlti 95 . .1 1 - CAROL M. WEBSTER G. A. A. She has all the talentx for plearingf' Course: College. Activities: Student Congress 1: Fresh-Soph. Dramatics: Safety Patrol 3: Homeroom Pres. 3: Komians 3: Class Assembly 3: Girls' Banquet 3: Daisy Chain: Majorette 3, 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Hockey 2, 3, 4: Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4: J. V. Hockey 3. GERTRUDE L. WEISS Trudy Beauty and charm are .ri:ters. Course: College. Activities: Red Cross Rep. 1: Art 1: Y-Teens 2: Girls' Glee 2: Girls' Banquet 2, 3, 4: Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2: Interclass Volleyball 2. STANTON L. WHITNEY ustanu I'd rather he hamlrome than homely, l'd rather he youthful than old. Course: College. Activities: Railroad 1: Biology 2: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3: Boys' Gym 4: Yearbook. Sports: Swimming 2, 3. MARY JANE WEDLOCK G. A. A. 1'm me and I'll make up my own mind. Course: College. Activities: Gift fTreas. IJ: Soph. Dramatics: Y-Teen 2: Girls' Banquet 2, 3: Komians 3: Class Assembly 3: Jr. Dance: Jr. Prom: Fox 3, 4: Spanish 4: Yearbook: Future Teachers of America 4: Cheerleader 4. Sports: Interclass Basketball 1, 2: Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3g Play- day 1, 2, 3: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 3, 4. MARILYN G. WEST G. A. A. F She if herrelf, the bert of thingrf' Course: College. Activities: Band 1: Art 1: Girls' Glee 1: Camera 2: Girls' Banquet 2, 3, 4: Safety Patrol 33 A Cap. Choir 3, 4: Daisy Chain: Library Aide 3, 4: Homeroom Treas. 4: Yearbook. Sports: Swimming Playday 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Bafball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, . DANIEL J. WILLIAMS, JR. ..F,, Danny l helieue in getting into hot water - it keeps you clean. Course: Scientific. Activities: History 1: Golf and Caddie 2: Homeroom Sec'y 3, Pres. 4: Yearbook: Komians 4: Safety Patrol 3, 4: Boys' Gym 4. Sports: J. V. Football 1, 2: V. Football 3: V. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. WILSON UF., Jack rimplef' Course: College. and Caddie 2: Safety 4: Yearbook. V. Soccer 4. Course: General. Activities: Railroad Wrestling 3, 4. 2. 40 I love a life whore Activities: Railroad Cafeteria Control Com. plot it 1: Golf Patrol 3: 4: Sports Sports: Baseball 1: Fresh. Bas- ketball: J. V. Basketball 3: V. Baseball 3, 4: V. Basketball 4: JOSEPH H. WOKANOVICZ ..JoeY,. Silence never yet betrayed anyone. 1: Boys' Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Boxing and Sports: Interclass Volleyball 1, I l FELIQLLE. WISHNESKI G. A. A. F Fe Fe For a good natured girl it loved hert in the main. Course: Commercial. Activities: Art 1: Girls' Glee 1, 2: Music Appreciation 2: Forum 3: Girls' Banquet 3, 4: Library Aide 3, 43 Safety Patrol 3, 4: Community Chest: Year- book: Theater 4. Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: V. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH L. WORTHAM Betty Lee A fair face will get its praire Though the owner heepr Jilentf' Course: College. Activities: Girls' Glee 1: Cam- era'l: Y-Teens 2: Music 2 In- terior Decorating 3: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Theater 4. Sports: Hockey 1. as to see. JOSEPH A. ZULLO, JR ..JOe., Happy people ha-ve many friends. Course: College. Activities: Railroad C Pres. IJ Soph. Dramaticsg jr. Danceg Jri Promg Komians 3, 4g Class As- semblies 1, 2, 3g Yearbook. SHIRLEY A. ZUZICK There's a time to wink as well KENNETH D. WRIGHT Dad Heaven is full of musical amateurs. Course: General. Activities: Railroad lg Home- room Pres. lg Science 25 Class Assemblies 1, 35 A Cap. Choir 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3. ANGELINE M. ZAMPEDRI UZ myn You're the flower of my heart, Sweet Angeline. Course: Commercial. Activities: Art lg Badminton 3, - Sports: Interclass Hockey 1, 3, 4' Interclass Baseball 2 3 4' In- terclass Basketball 45 ,Iriterhlass Volleyball 4. Shirl. Course: Commercial. Activities: Soph. Dramaticsg Komians 35 Usher I, 2, 3. HELEN F. ZYWICKI The last come is the hest liked. Course: General. Activities: Gift lg Y-Teens 23 Camera 2, Safety Patrol 3, Thea- ter 4g Yearbook. Sports: Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Hockey 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 In- terclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4. 41 SHIRLEY M. WRIGHT Shirl Well, humor is the subject of my story. Course: General. Activities: Stamp lg Music Ap- preciation 2. Sports: Interclass Volleyball 23 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. ZELENSKY Patz A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Course: College. Activities: Latin lg Camera 2g Interior Decorating 35 Usher 35 Theater 4. mgqv,-N-ww T ' 4.-em ' F? WM cu' mu ' -af Q -ww. ,.,.w.,, zzz 3, lam 'I me sam wwe .f N ll ...li ,fl a ' glances' First Row: C. Amante, M. Parsons, B. Nelson, C. Robinson, H. Hunter, T. Bitar, P. Fay, M. Wedlock, E. Molloy. Second Row: P. Nagy, J. Stefanko, G. Stevens, D. Morris, J. Littlefield, C. Forget, C. Smak, C. Varian, J. Steiner, H. Ossing. Third Row: M. Bordes, M. Walker, B. Toth, J. Thompson, L. Tipaldi, J. Girard, J. Kovacs, S. Godfrey, N. Gledhill, S. Jennings. R. Flader. Fourth Row: P. Campbell, R. Pawlikowski, A. Gilhuly, A. Gross, C. Webster, N. Judd, R. Curlee, C. Anderson. Fifth Row: Mrs. Weldon, R. Mount, K. Oshiro, J. Akerson, A. George. First Row: Jim Akerson, R. Gtibko, R. Mount, P. Nagy, N. Judd, D. Godfrey. Second Row: J. Reid, R. Curlee, R. Lieberum, T. Bitar, G. Gross. Third Row: E. Molloy, H. Ossing, S. 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' ' 3 'i 'PnA3 . 5,5515 3133? ,, 1-1 ' 3555555 5 tim i2Qii5aiia52f2i2E2fg2?1Qa2s2Q2fli fggiiisifiiaszaizi g35i2? +23f?fQ5sf1fH 4 me SEEff5E3?35ffi56?5?E.a'f ' ZigifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifffifWfiiiigiiiiiii 3 :gf 1 , ' g f 'iw if Sh 'f 1 sb' 2E5EE'jfi?lIfi5 W if iw' fi Af H 1 J i1112fif Ei5f'5ffQsli1 i f M he 22255555 555 4 EW . f2f2' i ' i. . , it -j ' gf-is A E i ff TL ' U s . 3 A 354 3 ' ff :ig K 33225 5' 57331136 5 ' ' fi i f if L f 4 E333 'fi If ' J i iiilf if ff? 12 ' 1 5ifEHfi', '!sE5,3 Eat :' Em 'ijji' ! ' f+ i,.g,,, 1 i -.455if3ii543+j3 Img' tsgiitigilff irtpegfylill fig All 1 J is 1 + P? 'ji Eg siifbfggfl eg? M5522 'YQ ii? 5 ,ggzgf fig' f 4, f5?3lfi32,g,iiQi522s na a 1a'aa' any ,'a' fiJ i' JI 4 4 E. ' , W :Z:s Ifei:E3:ff:vExh3:i . ifzim3:i,i:iEiE:Q:. 'ggsizitizi Sigh 5.1 in 58253 1, 5? 2 A81 ., ff 1 ' 5 ,1 4 '12 W i? Soon, suddenly all too soon, the Class of 1950 will have joined the ranks of Roger Ludlowe's alumni. It's been a happy time for us during these past four years. Delving into the storehouse of our memories, we recall briefly the highlights of our class history. Freshman year, remember? Our first day of school. We were literally in a class by ourselves that day, for other than the faculty, of course, and the Senior Council members who were present to offer a friendly and helping hand in case we lost our way in the maze of corridors, we had the school to ourselves. We scuttled about the halls with a ghastly feeling of self-consciousness and awkward shyness. Those iron monsters Cupper-classmen called them lockersj stub- bornly resisted our best efforts to understand them. How well we remember other frustrating experiences - 1lO . . . East Wing? West Wing? Lunch shift... A or maybe B? I'm sure the bus covering that route leaves at the rear exit of the building - or does it? Oh dear, now I am confused. But we survived our numerous frustrations and even acquired enough savoir faire to tote only FIVE books at a time. Came the time when we were concerned with organizing our class, and to this task we set ourselves with the following satisfactory results: Ed Molloy was elected president, Beverly Nelson, secretary, Donald Cavanaugh, a dependable veep g and Mari- lyn Porter, guardian of our funds. We didn't neglect our social life either, for that year saw us enjoying the fast and furious pace of the square dance at our Freshman Party. Maybe we started the revival of that worthy dance which is currently so popular. As freshmen we established our identity firmly and looked forward to: Sophomore year: How we reveled in our super- iority rating over the new crop of freshmen. Class elections resulted in Tom Bitar's being elected presi- dent, Ed Molloy, vice-president, Bev Nelson, secre- tary, and Marilyn Laurie, guardian of the class gold. At this point in our high school career we began to participate more actively in school life. The sopho- more play for us, rapidly assumed the aspects of a drayma to be produced with appropriate fanfare. Speaking of histrionic efforts, who can forget the Terpsichorcan efforts of Rodney Clinton, Mike Vir- alyai, and Tom Skudlarek as Hawaiian dancers in our class assembly program? Won first prize, too! Z. As the year progressed many of our members be- came cheerleaders, actors, actresses, and sportsmen. We loved belonging to the school, it was fun doing things. The following September was filled with promise for the coming year, and we JUNIORS looked for- ward to it with keen anticipation. For the second time Ed Molloy became our class president, Glenn Austin was vice-president: Dolores Morris, secretary: and Tom Bitar, treasurer. As super-salesmen we invaded the cafeteria, exhorting students to clothe their books in smartly designed dust jackets, Cplease don't mis- understand that reference to dustlb and to invest in very special lead pencils. This sales promotion idea, we hoped, would result in our becoming the richest class in the history of the school. The prom was a social success and a fitting climax to an active year. We felt that we had really arrived on the thresh- old of senior year as we witnessed the solemn and impressive Senior Council tapping ceremony at the annual Class Day exercises. On this occasion we watched twelve of our classmates ascend the stage to replace the council of the outgoing class of '49. Senior year: Impossible to believe that four years can pass so fieetingly. That may be a trite way of expressing it, but it's the way we seniors feel about it. We remember many things of this past year - the results of class elections: Glenn Austin, president, Robert Curlee, vice-president, Marilyn Parsons, sec- retary, and Claire Robinson, treasurer. The Thanks- giving Day football classic, our justifiable pride in the basketball team, the nice feeling that came from having the freshmen look up to us, our struggles with senior typing and chemistry: the dances, con- certs, and plays: The Fathers' Club Show, Class Day, the Senior Class Banquet, and Graduation. And now these four years are ending. A gradu- ation seems such a sudden, brief closing - a word or two spoken, music played, an impersonal black and white sheet of paper attesting with legal formal- ity and cold simplicity that we have completed a time always to be remembered with nostalgia. We leave these four years with regrets, and we hail the future with high hopes and very best wishes for our classmates in the years that lie ahead. .,-..r..,....s...-.--ani? Most Likely to Succeed Ed Molloy, Claire Robinson Done Most For Class Ed Molloy, Claire Robinson Best Looking Pat Palmer, Dewey Godfrey Most Friendly Noisiest Tom Bitar, Par Boland Danny Williams, Marie Mazzillo Most Athletic 46 Most Popular Jerry Ringel, Doris Lyons Mary Ann Bordes, Glenn Austin Q r 4 L ' ea i s rees s N , A 24.34, , , ...V ii.,-ff, N . 41, W V171 fc cutest Best Dressed Marilyn Parsons, Norm Judd Disk Wakeman, Julie Amh0nY ,, , . GER Best Actress, Actor 47 Most Musical Nancy Gledhill, joe Zullo Tom Macek, G. Stevens 55 ' f ' 2 ' W '3ii3f5537515fH 5iE5 ' Hp+rqH,, r , g 15 311 glfgftf' 1 4 tif :fn r e I - E'-if fE:ifZt2nE'5?i3?gEEf'Ekt 5 Q? fz,ff i 3' f2f? f via n g ,fill Lhgr ,-x , It '- fvn r, ' Ar rnmtg rH,' fgfffifffigff ff fm in 1 . gs f' 1' if':f f e pefeQe3 rgL. fl' , :rf I 'gig' r Ara ly. 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',1- , :Sgt f A 'Q . gi X I 1.2 ,' Em45151512354szsitfilgiis.sEtE?EfZfi:f:firt:!:i?a:E:i..Ee :Emgff1f.sirf, .fffiiffgf X-mm? if 1 1 Q ff' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I L nan m.lL.'lA.. lg 1sAA.u.IL mum uuvuvsl A in 1 A..u1 I 1 Lnlxxgngxuunml LII. m.m.ln.ll.Mm I.wu'u11u.I4. nsarrslln warn ru' Llslnxuauuunul LlLlr.AI.lJ.u.l.l ulI.lL I The seasonal record of Coach Tris Carta's team - 5 wins, 5 defeats, and 1 tie - does not seem to indicate an exceptionally successful season until it is explained that one of the defeats was at the hands of a powerful college freshman team, another by an undefeated prep school aggre- gation, and the third a controversial one point decision. Fairfield 7 -- Earl Haven 7 Fairfield capitalized on a fumble and co-captain Ed Molloy scored on a short QB sneak after Don Wall and John Pelley cracked down to the one yard line. Injured Dick Viebranz converted the extra point. East Haven struck back to score on a statue of liberty play in the second period. Fairfield completely dom- inated the game with ll first downs to 3 for East Haven. Fairfield I4 - 0 Ceveningj Fairfield shocked 7,000 spectators at Hedges Memorial Stadium by thrashing pre- viously unbeaten Harding High. Once again Roger Lud- lowe took advantage of a fumble and scored in the first period. Pelley scored after he and Wall set up the T.D. From then until the final period it was a scoreless ball game, with Fairfield outplaying and outfighting the heavily- favored Presidents. A thrilling 92 yard scoring march, high- lighted by the running of Wall, jerry Ringel, and Ron Segala, resulted in a score when John Grassi carried his third pass reception into the end zone. A last minute safety raised the total to 14 points. Roger I.udlowe's line was justly lauded for its performance. Werleyan Frorla 31 - Fairfield 6 The Fairfield team abruptly realized that it was not ready to oppose college material. The Orange and Black simply were outmanned by the strong Wesleyan contingent, but nevertheless continued scrapping right down to the final gun. Viebranz, a guard recovered a loose ball in the end zone to produce Fairfield's lone tally. Regardless of the defeat, the visit to Wesleyan University was an interesting and educational one. Fairfeld 6 - Stapler 0 Unable to put together a sus- tained drive against the floating five man line employed by Westport, Roger Ludlowe smashed back immediately after intermission to score when a Staples' quick kick backfired. Molloy returned the punt 29 yards to the Westport 9, and Wall scored standing up. The colorless victory was marred by the loss for the remainder of the season of first string tackle joe Krivenski, who injured his jaw seriously. Fairfield 6 - Milford 0 The rugged visitors supplied an almost impregnable defense, and the Orange and Black had only one opportunity to score. After a Milford fumble Molloy pitched 23 yards to Moose Grassi on the 5 yard line, and full back Segala plunged over for the touchdown. After that score Roger Ludlowe played a defensive game, featured by the booming punts of Don Cavanaugh and pass interceptions by Tom Greenawalt and Don Wall to spike Milford's threats. Norwalk 13 - Fairfield 12 Norwalk went to the air to score early in the game, but Fairfield soon gathered its senses and countered with a touchdown of its own. Afte Pelley crashed to the two yard line, Segala bucked into tht end zone. The attempted conversion was Wide. Shortly afte half-time Norwalk scored again on a deceptive 46 yarc cutback play. A determined football team returned to tht field in the third period and completely outplayed tht Clammers. Finally in the fourth period, Ringel passed tt Molloy in the end zone for the second score. The successfu extra was nullified by a penalty. A touchdown scored bl Pelley, who scooped up a kick blocked by Greenawalt ani Cavanaugh, also was nullified. These rulings are still worthi of dispute. l Fairfield 20 - Stratford 12 The first Saturday homl game in the history of the school was a successful one fo Fairfield High. Late in the first period, which was dominl ated by the home team, Molloy found Pelley in the ent zone with a 20 yard fourth down pass. Stratford's Tec Bielen returned the ensuing kickoff 87 yards to a T.D. if brilliant fashion to make the score 7-6. From then or Fairfield was in serious trouble. Early in the second hal Roger Ludlowe put over two quick scores. Molloy scorec on a short buck which was set up by Wall's passing Shortly afterward Tom Greenawalt intercepted on the Strat ford 35 yard line, and Wall passed on first down to Molloy in the end zone. Prep 34 - Fairfield 7 Roger Ludlowe played a goo: first quarter against a superior Fairfield Prep team but hat to submit to greater manpower in the later stages of tht game, Pelley cracked through the center of the line ant raced 20 yards to pay dirt after Segala picked up two firs downs. From then on amazing John Maiocco and company completely dominated the game. Cavanaugh missed the entire second half because of an injured right leg. Fairhelal I4 - Barrick 6 After a tough struggle Fair field High's football team went home to Turkey Dinne: with its 8th win in the traditional Thanksgiving serie: as against 2 victories for Bassick and 5 ties. Although Bas sick was a solid underdog, Fairfield was held scoreless by inopportune fumbles and a confusing defense. On the 3rc play of the second half, co-captain Tom Lapke of Bassicl shook off several tacklers and sprinted 60 yards for a T. D The conversion attempt was wide. This sudden score seemed to incite the favorites with the needed stamina an they promptly began to rip Bassick's defense to shredi Ringel's deadly passing and shifty running directed Fair- field to its first score. He banged over from the one yarc line. The score remained tie, however, when a passing at tempt for the extra point was unsuccessful. The Fairfieli boys finally tallied the all-important second touchdown i the fourth period when Pelley scored on a 30 yard play A third Fairfield march, which included the nullificatior of a terrific scoring run by Pelley, ended one yard frorr Bassick's goal-line. Immediately thereafter, however, a safetj was tallied. Co-captain Cavanaugh performed superbly an his left tackle slot. 50 -W-,.f,Wf K,,.' W -Wm., fx., . ,,.,x MW w..f..W--., ,.... , 1-...p......,..-w..., .,..,.- .-.h.,,,..., f 1-A M., k, ...-.-..,.,.-,,,f-vw,.,.,......,M...Q-W-fqm.:--W-Vf-ff ,,.,.- i .H pf .1 .,A ,V L., F ' P gil 'ual hal 5 .,x If C. Q, K5 'Z T' 5 E f Q' Y 32 .'.. ' M 4 , . , . . ,. ., . . .., 'ik A ww Ria ,,' ,ik Front Row: J. Ringel, W. Walz fCo-capt'sJ, N. Judd, D. Wall, E. Molloy, A. Lieberum. Back Row: J. DeVorak fmgr,J, J. Wilson, M. Varalyai, T. Skudlarek, Coach Taylor, J. Short, M. DeMattia, P. Greenawalt, D. Godfrey Cmgr.J Z It was a banner year for Roger Ludlowe as the Orange and Black courtiers qualified for the State Class A High School Tournament for the first time since 1945, and for the first time in the school his- tory got past the play-downs and into the quarter- finals. It was here that our under-sized squad met a highly rated Hillhouse team and lost in a hotly con- tested fray, 50-42. It was a season highlighted by many impressive victories and heartbreaking defeats. Central nipped us twice, 46-39 and 53-48. Our home-town rival, Fairfield Prep, tripped us in the Armory 57-48, but in a return game on our home court our team over- came a ten point deficit in the final period and swept to a 48-43 revenge victory. When the smoke of the Fairfield ..,..,..,.,..,,..,................ ..,.......................,. 5 0 Fairfield ....... ...... .... , . . 64 season's battle cleared, Ludlowe stood with a 12-4 win-loss record. Although coach George Taylor's starting team of Don Wall, Walter Walz, Norman Judd, Ed Molloy, and jerry Ringel lacked height, they made up for it by smooth ball-handling, accurate shooting, and plenty of fight. Walter Walz broke a county record set in 1941 by hitting for 36 points in a victory over Stratford. Waltz is the only starter who will be on hand next season. Along with the four seniors in the starting line-up - Al Lieberum, Jack Wilson, John Short, Mike DeMattia - Mike Varalyia, and Tom Skudlarek will be lost to coach Taylor by graduation. Norwalk ............,.,.,........,.......,...,....,.............,...,. 37 Alumni ..., . .. ,,,,..........,. 58 41 Fairfield ....... 53 Harding ..,.., Fairfield ...,... ... 5 5 Stamford ...... ...,. . 30 Fairfield ...,,., ... 39 Central ,,., ,,... . 46 Fairfield ....,. ... 58 Danbury . ,... .... . . 68 Fairfield ,,,..., ... 57 Bassick ,... ..,.. , 41 Fairfield .,..... .,. 48 Prep ...,....,..... ,..., . 5 7 Fairfield .,...., ... 63 Stratford ......... .,... . 5 2 Fairfield ,..,... ... 73 Greenwich ..... ,.... . 49 Fairfield ..,..,. ... 66 Norwalk ..,...,.,.......... ..... . 54 Fairfield ....... 60 Bassick . .,.,............... . 29 Fairfield ...,.,. 62 Harding Covertimej ,....,.. ...,. , 60 Fairfield ....... .,. 48 Prep ,...,. .....,.......,.....,. ,.,., . 4 3 Fairfield ..,.... ... 48 Central .... ...........,.,... ..... . 5 3 Fairfield ....... 59 Milford 45 TOTAL 903 TOTAL 765 TOURNAMENT Fairfield ....... 51 New London Buckley ...... ,,... . 47 Fairfield .,..,., .,,. 4 2 Hillhouse ,.......,........... ...... 5 0 TOTAL 93 TOTAL 97 This soccer team was one of the best, if not the best, to come out of Roger Ludlowe. Under the ex- pert guidance of Vincent D. Strout, the Ludlowe kickers completed the season with a record of three wins, one loss, and four ties. The Fairfield lads suf- fered their only defeat to Stamford, and this one loss kept Fairfield from entering the State Tournament. Nevertheless, the Orange and Black were given the un-official rating of fifth in the state. The team, in general, showed much aggressive- ness in all of its games, but each position had its own standouts. Henry Ossing was top scorer of the squad and was a constant threat in the forward line. Goalie Elmer Eriksson was a menace to all oppositon, while the entire backheld was an obstacle to all. The scores of each game were: Fairfield Opposition 0 Hillhouse 0 2 Greenwich 0 0 Norwalk 0 0 Stamford 1 2 Greenwich O 4 Norwalk l 2 West Haven 2 1 Stamford 1 First Row: J. Wilson, F. Haydon, M. Varalyi, V. Tuckett, A Lieberum, E. Eriksson, J. Sturges, D. Wakeman. H. Qssing, P. Nagy, D. Radel, J. Reid, Mgr. Second Row: I.. Kelley, W. Wasco, A. George, A. McDonald, J. Black, D. Mrckune, R. Branas, F. Fiebich, J. Marak, J. Short. Third Row: G. Carson, J. Marks, N. Pelin, R. Mount. First Row: R. Sakal, C. Har wood, A. Fraser, R. Abelli, V. Tuckett, W. Kruzshak, C. Kol enda. Second Row: E. Lasko, T. Tallcouch, R. Bowen. F 0:4414 First Row: R. Barrows, R. Lie- berum, D. Gribko, G. Hubbard, W. Klein CCap't.J, J. Greiger, S. Foriz, C. Jennings. Second Row: S. Antal CMgr.J, R. Friot, A. Lucas, G. Chamberlain, D. Hamilton, R. Gribko, J. Hub- bard, M. Levins, E. Lasko CMgr.D. H7., wad First Row: J. Hatch, W. Wasco, D. Williams, P. Nagy, J. Wilson, J. Link, E. Molloy, G. Austin, A. Lieberum, D. Cavanaugh, J. Ringel, D. Wall, J. Krivensky, J. Devorak, W. Connelley. Second Row: W. Klein, C. Har-- wood, T. Bitar, R. Branas, R. Lieberum, R. Segala, J. Short, C. Wargo, F. Udisky, W. Walz. Third Row: Coach Carta, R. Cur- lee, R. Gribko, H. Ossing, J. Reid, S. Foriz, W. Fiebich, D. Radel, J. Grassi, D. Norling, A. Soter, P. Greenawalt, J. Marak, R. Clinton, L. Kelley, J. Sturges, R. Gribko, C. Jennings. Fourth Row: J. Peley, E. Kerczi, R. Wakeman, D. Godfrey, J. Aker- son, E. Eriksson, R. Mauer, T. Greenawalt, P. Adams, D. Daniels. 7 S, First Row: J. Chockey, W. Foley, M. Previs, F. Haydon, S. Ander- son, K. Merritt. Second Row: Coach Taylor, S. Harrison, M. Sudora, R. Kelley, N. Wmgo, D. Steeves, J. Stanovsky, A. Steeres, C. Jennings. 412 First Row: R. Gribko Cmgr.J, R. Lieberum, E. Short, A. Kana- wall, M. Kardos, D. Radel, Coach Carta. Second Row: R. Meeker, S. Smith, R. Forstrorn, J. Soder- holm, J. Mills, G. Gross. 30? First Row: M. Viralya, E. Molloy D. Cavanaugh, N. Judd, D. Wall Second Row: J. Ringel, W.Wa1z J. Akerson, G. Austin. First Row: Miss O'Dwyer, F. Tambakis, M. Wedlock, J. Girard, M. Porter, P. Boland, D. Lyons, P. Campbell. Second Row: D. Nagy, C. Varian, B. Hosford, C. Forger, F. Wishneski, M. Parsons, M. West, M. A. Kostick. If?ll The girls' Club is an organization whose members are numbered among Roger Ludlowe's skilled athletes. To qualify for membership a girl must earn twenty points, four years usually being the minimum time to achieve this. Four girls, how- ever, qualified in their junior yearg Par Boland, Doris Lyons, Marilyn Porter, and Jackie Girard. In the his- tory of the school Phyllis Campbell has the unique distinction of being the only girl eligible for a sweater in her sophomore year. A girl may gain points by participation in vars- ity and interclass sports and playdays. As a reward for -her efforts, she is presented with a white sweater. Work hard, play well, practice good sportsman- ship if you hope to be the proud and righteous owner one day of such an award. 56 l The Girls' Athletic Association, under the direc- tion of Miss O'Dwyer, is open to girls who have earned six or more points participating in interclass sports, varsity sports, or playdays. For earning six points, a girl receives a bronze fox pin and class numerals. When she has earned fifteen points, she is awarded a gold fox pin and a crew hat. An event of the G. A. A., which the girls eagerly look forward to, is the annual week-end trip to New York with Miss O'Dwyer as sponsor. Among the plans of the scheduled activites was a square dance given in the spring, with Al Brundage as caller. Marilyn Porter was elected president of the G. A. A. for the year. First Row: D. Koizen, C. Varian, M. Wedlock, B. Pelos, D. DeChamps, C. Ferris, M. Lobdell, P. Campbell, M. Porter, S. Weston, B. Gormley, B. Brown, D. Gamble, M. Frend. Second Row: K. Furdon, J. Brendel, A. Sepot, C. Rylski, J. Reycroft, R. Ventrilio, M. Lorenson,, Emeneger, M. Kostick, P. Hoyt, S. Lutinski, P. Devore, C. Jones, E. Bojnec, A. Walye, A. Curlee. Third Row: D. Agostino, H. Zywicki, D. Nagy, J. Girard, V. Curran, F. Mozier, F. Ference, P. Whit- man, F. Tambakis, J. Petrantonio, M. Mazzillo, S. Duff, M. Ayers, M. Fitzpatrick, E. Smith, H. Ballerini, G. Karafa P. Atherton, M. Bonvicini. Fourth Row: S. Godfrey, M. Diemond, F. Wishneski, B. Hosford, M. Godfrey, M. Graham, P. McKeon, P. Boland, D. Lyons, J. Cavanaugh, J. Littlefield, M. Laurie, C. Forget, S. Bondy, S. Jennings, J. Bruce. Fifth Row: C. Campbell, J. Chizmadia, M. West, J. Pitock, J. Stefanko, C. Webster, J. Taylor, N. Jennings, A. Sliney, J. Merly, F. Ritchel, J. Wedlock, J. Brotherton, R. Pawlikowsiki, M. O'Hara, E. Baumrind, B. Smith, C. Anderson, J. Brainerd, A. Hendricks, M. Parsons, R. Civkin. First Row: P. Campbell, J. Girard, M. Porter, D. Lyons, P. Boland. Second Row: Miss O'Dwyer, A. Curlee, G. Karafa, M. Wedlock, L. Maurer, S. Godfrey, M. Parson, Mgr. J. Emeneger. Maddy? Swish, swish are the familiar sounds that one can hear when passing by the gym when the girls' basket- ball team is practicing. Hordes of girls turned out for the varsity tryouts, and only the best qualified were chosen for positions on the team. Fine quality and superior ability distinguished the 1949-1950 squad. Veterans of three years partici- pation on the team included such fine guards as Doris Lyons, Phyllis Campbell, Pat Boland, and forwards, Marilyn Porter and jackie Girard. Newcomers to the rank included forwards -- Marilyn Parsons, Mary jane Wedlock - and a fresh- man, Lucille Maurer. The guards, whose combined abilities help to make the squad an excellent one, included Sue Godfrey, Gloria Karafa, and Anne Curlee. Guards - Pat Boland, Doris Lyons, and Phil Campbell - combined their talents for speed, accu- rate passes, and quick thinking to keep the forwards in the scoring column. Speaking of forwards, high scorer, Jackie Girard, started the season with an all high of twenty-two points against Y. W. C. A. The speed and ability of the other forwards helped jackie to achieve this distinction. This year the hockey team was very successful with two wins and one defeat. The scores of the games were Darien 2-1, New Canaan 3-0, but Staples overpowered us 2-0. The team, this year, loses such veterans as Doris Lyons and Felicia Wishneski, who First Row: J. Reycroft, E. Smith, M. Diemond, F. Mozier M Porter M Parsons P Boland D Lyons J Girard P Campbell, S. Godfrey, J. Emeneger, M. West, R. Civikin Second Row Miss ODwyer J Littlefield M Frend F Wish neski, C. Jones, M. Laurie, P. Atherton, E. Bojnec, J. Gamble P Hoyt M Lorenson K Furdon M Mazzillo ,rss . , -. C. Forger, M. Wedlock, A. Moran. Second Row: B. Moran, First Row: M. Klein, D. Pearson, A. I.aPoles, C. Keller, C. Lutinski, P. Devore, C. Jones, C. Lindstrom. Second Row: D. Asperelli, R. Dorin, 1. Tolmie, J. Erhard, S. Duff, M. Ayeers, R. Bakonyi, A. Butkus, R. Salvo, J. Boston, G. Karafa, P. Atherton. Third Row: A. Slimey, J. Demartino, L. Novak, B. Kriksconatis, P. Wedlock, P. Storlin, E. Smith, H. Ballerini, P. Buzzer, M. Risley. Fourth Row: J. Merley, B. Jennings, J. Wedlock, J. Brotherton, R. Pawlowski, M. 0'Hara, S. Stern, P. Nelson, D. Odesky, J. Ericson, V. Seckel. First Row: B. Wilmot, M. Fitts, . H. Brazis, S. Stern, P. Wedlock, l A. Price, C. Varian, E. Scoran, , R. Elias, J. Gumlcoski. 5 Q il E 5 5 1 1 E J 1 I 5 TJ il 51 u gl u I1 IJ Il ru ll Q1 I 4 1 1 I 1 -1 I 1 .I F 1 S 5 -LI.'lKJl.1IJl.1R!l.Ll.llJl3lJ!-Il1.IJlllJlLlil.1I4l.lIJlAlJ!J1l!lllIIIJIIYZEIJIIYJKIIJIJLAEJKMJI644l'.1l1l.JRJ'vJI.J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 First Row: R. Davis, A. Winter- bottom, P. Heerman, A. Heerman M. L. Walker, G. Warme, D. Hajas, J. Anderson, E. Allen, P. Nelson, R. Lockwood, J. Hartt M. Issac, Gloria Kochis, D. La- Poles. Third Row: D. Hamilton H. Sauer, W. lnstone, J. Holz- bauer, G. Hubbard, J. Hatch, H. Sommers, N. Treadwell. Stand- ing: Director, Mr. German, T. Marek C. Sternber V. Seckel, gauze! First Row: A. Butkus, C. Lutinski, C. Webster, E. Pfalzgraf, E. Scoran, C. Bourgeois, V. Lindwall, J. Girard, L. Dezo. Second Row: L. Lyons, B. Eklund, A. Heetmann, C. Sternberg, P. D'Amata, T. Macek, V. Mickune, R. Skinner, W. Potter, J. Hatch. Third Row: P. Devore, J. Fay, M. L. Walker, R. Lockwood, S. Petrovich, R. Moore. Fourth Row: E. Allen, P. Nelson, M. L. Lobdell, D. Godo, M. Sommers, A. Sara, H. Hunter, D. Hamilton, S. Somley, W. Instone, C. Furdon, R. Timko, J. Chase, G. Furdon. Fifth Row: R. Petitti, T. Krozier, F. Sarchet, J. Holzbauer, H. Sauer, D. Hunerberg, G. Hubbard, A. Lawrence, P. Firisin, A. Meunier, 1. Simko, W. Kasfelt. B. Erma, L. Lyons, J. Kaminskij Q P. Suich, J. Kovacs. Second Row: f Hunter, H. Bleggi, J. Englis, M. 1 1 gi E. Taylor, R. Skinner. E . 1 Q i cmcegcmd Sitting: W. Meyers, T. Macek, P Firisin, C. Johnston, H. Saver D. Hamilton. Standing: W. Kas- feldt, H. Hunter, R. Lockwood J. Hatch W. Potter, Mr. German Left to Right: C. Webster, V. Lindwall, A. Butkus, C. Lutinski, J. Girard, E. Pfalzgraf, E. Scoran, L. Dezso, C. Bourgeois. First Row: J. Toth, K. Furdon, P.,Hoyt, C. Hackman, C. Ferris, J. Steiner, B. Bergere, C. Bourgeois, M. Baxter, A. Scanzillo, J. Murchie. Second Row: R. Civkin, B. Berg, D. Neverdousky, M. Andrews, G. Stevens, M. Hustek, C. Plunske, D. Herold, B. Grassi, E. Bruchalski, J. Thompson. Third Row: C. Keller, A. Butkus, E. Krehbiel, J. Ste- fanko, B. Waltman, M. Leiss, N. Mills, J. Brown, V. Lindwall, M. Ruddiman, G. Neverdousky, R. Turner. Fourth Row: J. Hubbard, R. Inderdohnen, J. Reid, D. Benson, R. Branas, G. Boland, A. McDonald, W. Connelly, R. Gran- ville, V. Mickune, L. Kelley, R. Wotring, M. West, A. Carlson, E. Weins, 1. O'Neil. Fifth Row: E. Short, W. Firi- sin, G. Russell, J. Greiger, J. MacBride, P. Nagy, E. Vezina, S. Hoinacki, Miss Burgstaller. c OFFICERS OF THE CHOIR President .,....... ........... G race Stevens Vice-President ...... ...,. L awrence Kelley, Jr. Secretary ..,...... .......... , ,. janet Steiner Treasurer ....,. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Izobel Burgstaller, had a very ambitious year. Members made their lirst public appearance at an effective Armistice Day assembly. A number of Christmas concerts followed, including a joint con- cert with other high schools at the United Church in Bridgeport. In February and May the choir was privileged Robert Inderdohnen to sing for radio broadcasts. Their varied selections covered sacred as well as humorous music. The entire group participated in the Connecticut State Choral Festival. Several members were able to attend the annual New England Music Festival at West Springfield, Massachusetts, in April. The climax of this very successful year was the annual spring concert presented April 11. First Row: M. Sherwood, S. Senior, C. Sullivan, A. Figlar, G. Lehmann, J. Buckingham, J. Hartt, N. Hoyt, G. Whiting, I. Keenan. Second Row: B. Eklund, L. Taylor, J. Rockolf, L. Pedersen, S. Weston, E. Lundberg, J. Fay, L. Lyons, H. Brazis, M. Mitzel, M. Hunter, J. Murray, D. Morti- more, D. Murley, K. Walton. Third Row: S. Sabo, P. Wray, M. Chevrette, C. Meyers, P. Wed- lock, C. Walzer, S. Reich, C. Sternberg, A. Curlee, M. Lobell, D. Agostino, M. Salik, F. Fogel, E. Lengyel, B. Porter, J. Dann, D. Pearson, S. Rappolt. Fourth Row: J. Sweiger, J. Cellar, F. Herold, B. Bicksler, R. Salvo, E. Pearson, D. Lapoles, P. Holz- bauer, G. Bourgeois, V. Werebely, B. Friedman, J. Carlson, C. Troy, F. Wilmot, Miss Burgstaller. Fifth Row: Y. Kochis, A. Moscarello, J. Hoinacki, M. Kovacs, P. Kran- yik, J. Nagy, E. Yasgur, M. Ward, E. Jones, J. Gamble, J. Rockey. Sixth Row: P. Colwell, N. Leopold, G. Ward, E. Jones, J. Kaminski, P. Suich, C. Nelson, J. Bruce. Wf4'?fwWf4 The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Isobel Burgstaller, is composed of ninety girls none of whom is a member of the A Cappella Choir. For uniform appearance at performances, dark blue skirts and white blouses. the girls chose S President Secretary Treasurer Under the auspices of Coach Carta and Miss O'Dwyer, the new club was originated this year for boys and girls interested in learning new square dances. There was such a large turnout for membership that two separate clubs were organized. The first During the one rehearsal a week, they managed to accomplish much The club has taken part in special assemblies for Armistice Day and Christmas, and for the Freshman Parents' Night program they provided several musical selections with notable success. Sam Berardino Donna Pearson ......,. Charlie Schempp group met until February and the second group met during the remainder of the year. The trip to Darien, where the club met with square dancing groups from other high schools and the club's participation in the Club Minstrel were among the year's highlights. wood, W. Walz, W. Kline, C Schempp, S. Berardino, R. Ven trillio, J. Wedlock, M. Wedlock patrick, D. Neverdousky, P co, C. Feriss, D. Dechamps, I Nordin, D. Pearson, J. Hoinacki L. Taylor. Third S. Finley, H Benson, A. Soder, J. Benway, E naugh, E. Smith, F. DeMarco, P Shelton, F. Flader, J. Short, H Ossing, E. Fitz, R. Bakonyi, J Lindwall, B, Hope, M. Godfrey SOD. First Row: M. Andrews, C. Har- K. Furdon. Second Row: M. Fitz- Greenawalt, V. Mickune, W. Was- Eriksson, S. Petrovich, C. Bour- geois. Fourth Row: D. Cava- v C. Rylski, J. Savage, E. Foriz. Fifth Row: J. Sturges, M. Vara- lyi, J. Bruce, J. Martin, R. Hiza, A. Lockwood, M. Chranowski, P. Magee, S. Zuzick, F. Watkin- First Row: A. Gilhuly CTreas.7, E. Molloy CVice-Pres.D, N. Judd CPres.J, M. Parsons CSec'yJ. Second Row: Mrs. Katherine Nespojohn, M. A. Bordes, C. Robinson, J. Stefanko, G. Stevens, Mr. Roy Briggs. Third Row: G. Austin, T. Bitar, 1. Akerson, R. Curlee. eaiafz ' The Senior Council of 1950 was sent on its journey of promoting cheer, sociability, and cooper- ation with the best wishes of the 1949 Senior Council, whose members entertained at a picnic honoring the new members. The council's first meeting was devoted to the election of the following officers: Norman Judd, presidentg Ed Molloy, vice-president, Mari- lyn Parsons, secretary, Ann Gilhuly, treasurer. Mrs. Katherine Nespojohn and Mr. Roy Briggs were chosen as faculty advisers. Open House , a combination dance and party held in the cafeteria, was the first success followed by the Bassick-Fairfield Hop for which joint com- mittees were appointed. During the Christmas season the council under- took the task of some interior decorating. Result - the school's corridors and stairways were festooned with attractive greens and plump cardboard angels, thereby lending a festive air in keeping with the holiday spirit. The council has had a busy year scheduling and planning events. It has been a pleasureable one too, and the council is grateful to the advisers for their help and inspiration to this group at all times. The Student Congress of Roger Ludlowe High School completed a very active and productive year. The officers elected for 1949-50 were as follows: Paul Nagy, president, Drew Radel, vice-president, and Jane Brainerd, secretary. The executive committee, which was greatly responsible for the success of the Congress, was composed of Claire Robinson, senior representative, Janet Brendel, junior representative, Jack Hubbard, sophomore representative, and'Ronald Kelley, freshman representative. Mr. Fitts, our faculty adviser, replaced Mr. Hellmann. Six permanent committees were formed to help carry out and direct school activities. They were the social, community relations, budget, assembly, school morale, and club committees. The Community Relations Committee, headed by Norman Judd, played an important role in forming a link between our school and community. The Com- mittee conducted various drives for the Red Cross, Community Chest, March of Dimes, Helen Keller Blind Fund, and a student acknowledgement for the Fathers' Club Program. An assembly schedule for the year was planned for the school by the Assembly Committee, headed by Thomas Bitar. The Club Committee, with Joan Stefanko, chairman, arranged the club program with the assistance of Miss Johnson. A new amendment to the Constitution was passed providing for the election of senior repre- sentatives to the Congress following Class Day. Mem- bers of the Senior Council are now ineligible for election to the Student Congress, but they may be represented by one member elected by that group. The executive committee had several meetings with the faculty, which has paved the way for better student-faculty relations. First Row: T, Sandberg, T. Bitar, N. Judd, D. Radel, P. Nagy, J. Brainard, C. Robinson, J. Buckingham, D. Ober, M. Parsons. Second Row: R. Wotring, J. Rockoff, S. Godfrey, M. L. Lobdell, E. Molloy, C. Nelson, S. Weston, S. Pellett, D. Pearson, J. Kovacs. Third Row: J. Hubbard, J. Holzbaur, R. Donald, R. Kelley, J. Akerson, N. Wargo, J. J. Armor, S. Jennings, J. Brendel, J. Brown. Fourth Row: R. Moore, W. Connors, R. Curlee, G. Austin, A. George, W. Potter, R. Mount. .. .V .. . aa 1 na, 1 . , -w rl.-a,::wn rn1x , First Row: N. Pelin, F. Flader, S. Pelin, E. Olson, R. DeSalle, G. Stowell, B. Lyhne. Second Row: R. Edwards, F. Fiebich, G. Zartolas, B. Nangle, E. Mills. Third Row: L. Stebbins, J. Chockey, J. Grieger, C. Guy, R. Pleasic, E. Eriksson, P. Wall. First Row: E. Roman, R. Sieling, P. Minoski, G. Francik, E. Corn- wall, J. Soltesz, R. Syarto, J. Quinn. Second Row: V. Strout, C. Turner, J. Wallace, A. Fraser, D. Adams, A. Bergman. Third Row: E. Lasko, V. Costa, R. Link, R. Lambert, K. Merritt. First Row: D. Armstrong, G. Carson, R. Waldhaus, J. Hub- bard Cpres.J, C. Szymkuc, B. Wakeling, R. Williams. Second Row: Mr. Day, A. Frazer, J. Scoran, L. Vecsey, P. Steinert, R. Schlemetic, R. Lacey Cive-pes.D. Third Row: J. Griffing, R. Thompson, B. Dirgins, J. Wargo, A. Sabo, P. Pelis. 244646644 President ....4.,.... Vice-President ....,.... i Secretary-Treasurer ,...., . . . Under the guidance of Mr. Strout, the Radio Club held weekly meetings and a wide variety of projects was completed. Crystal sets and one tube receivers were built, damaged or broken sets were repaired. Equipment was bought through the school at reduced Gerald Francik John Soltesz Richard Link rates. All the meetings were held in the electrical shop where the needed tools were found. Aside from the buildiing projects, interesting lectures were given on the theory of radio by Mr. Strout and other men. President .....s..s,.,... Vice-President .......... Secretary-Treasurer ....,..,.. The Fish and Game Club, under the leadership of Mr. Stebbins, was organized for the first time this year. Its program included several guest speakers and fihns on outdoor life. During activity periods Steve Pelin Fritz Flader . , Ed Olson members had access to the woodworking shop Where they constructed fishing rods, learned the art of fly tying, and made many other items useful to a sportsman. President .....,........ Vice-President ..,...,.. John Hubbard Richard Lacey Secretary-Treasurer ...,.... ....... R onald Schelmetic The club, during the past year, tried something new and different in the way of entertainment. Our unique flying exhibition was on display in the trophy case. There were several flying contests at the meet- ings. Thanks to Mr. Day, our adviser, members were given a special discount at local hobby shops. Zami? First Row: V. Grasso, W. Ober, W. Hedberg, C. Harwood, B. Perry, W. Osborne, R. Goodwin Second Row J. Wokonovicz, J Grassi, J. Wilson, M. Varalyai R. Gadde, P. DeMarco, R. Wach F. Meyer. Third Row: A. Bihary R. Reynolds, T. Macek, W. Cole man, R. Berggren, T. Skudlarek L. Malasics. Fourth Row: W Connelly, R. Clinton, M. Levins First Row: B. Prion, B. Balint M. Szilagyi, C. Sunich, I. Mc- Carthy, I. Holzbar, I. Takacs Second Row: M. Chryanowski E. Slovensky, M. Labbance, A Whaley, C. Lindstrom, S. New- ton, J. Bruce. Third Row: J Wilson, A. Lieberum, W. Mann- herz. Wwetwcg First Row: B. Perry, W. Osborne, V. Grasso, W. Ober, W. Cole- man, W. Hedberg, C. Harwood, W. Goodwin. Second Row: A. Bihary, J. Grassi, R. Wach, T. Macek, R. Bergman, T. Skud- larek, P. DeMarco. Third Row: J. Wokanovicz, R. Reynolds, F. Meyers, R. Gadde, J. Stevens. Fourth Row: L. Malasics, J. Wil- son, M. Varalyai, R. Clinton, J. Marak. Z-wdgedud First Row: J. Miller, R. Stewart, B. Miller, E. Taylor, M. Mac- Donald, D. Keane. Second Row: T. Macek, J. Marak, E. Sabados, S. Sabo. Third Row: L. Wright CAdviserJ, C. Richmond. '7w44mmv D ' dial First Row: J. Strolin, P. Wed- lock, N. Hoyt, B. Lundberg, CVice-Pres.J, R. Donald, CPres.J , A. Figlar, CSec.J,J. Fay CTreas.D, A. McCorrison, J. McIntyre, P. Holzbaver, J. Prescott. Second Row: M. Ward, C. Forget, B. Wilmot, B. Soltes, B. Friedman, S. Hunter, L. Takacs, C. Jasmin, E. Tarncoczy, A. Tully, D. Ober, S. Pike, E. Boros, L. Guddu, K. Walton, V. Werchely, C. Dill- man. Third Row: J. MacDonald, J. Frey, Erhardt, C. Meyers, A. Shay, P. Keenan, K. McCray, J. Salim, M. Kovacs, N. Randolf. Fourth Row: G. Whiting, L. Lyons, L. Zanesky, J. Roynton, S. Sabo, M. Papp, J. Dann. Fifth Row: J. Nagy, M. Swanson, C. Troy, J. Erhard, G. Bourgeois, H. Soderberg, Miss Kelly Cadviserb. Sixth Row: E. Yasgur, B. Seaburg, N. McEvers, H. Berkowitz, D. Butzko, H. Bleggi. , . -. . ..,,, N ...1 ,, , , .- f . - f i l 5 i ,lease rin' 6045 First Row: M. Tracy, A. Kimball, P. Leask, E. Jakab, B. Jennings, S. Gleacher, P. Clingman. Second Row: P. Whalen, A. Bilyard, H. Hawkes, R. Morin, Miss Bain. df President ..A,......,.. ,..... D avid Jacobson Vice-President . .. ., ..,.. ., Fred Rehl Secretary A.....4.....d A.... C lifton Moore Treasurer ..,. ..r.... B everly Bicksler Since photography is such a popular hobby, this photographic contests. Many of the members exhib- club was formed by Mr. Batchelor to assist students ited pictures they had taken. The club enjoyed a very interested in it. successful year, and the members profited from the At the meetings the members discussed among knowledge acquired on the fascinating subject of other things new techniques in taking pictures and photography. cdeace President ..,.....,,,. .r...... G eorge Rentz Vice-President ....... ...... H arley Perkins Secretary ......., -. ..,.... Helene Brazis Treasurer .....,., .. ...,,r, .,.........,. M arcia Fitts When the club first met under the direction of and planned an exhibition. The motors group visited Mr. Jensen, it was decided to divide up into three the auto shop and learned about several types of groupsg motors, astronomy, and biology. motors. The biologists worked with microscopes and The astronomy section studied the solar system saw films on different animals. 'Me 7 D dh! i President ...,...,.,.. ..,.. L ouise Ceresa Vice-President ,..,... ...,...,,.,...... J eanne Fitts Secretary .........,., ....,. P hilomena D'Amato Treasurer ............,.. ...... M arian Diemond Faculty Adviser ...,.,, .......,.., . Mrs. Gifford The activities of our club included building a and found ideal ways to furnish a modern home. The wooden model of a provincial house and furnishing members of the club went on a field trip to the each room in it. We learned the least expensive and Colonial Arts Shop in Fairfield and to the General most attractive way of remodeling our own bedrooms Electric plant in Bridgeport. First Row: G. Lehmann, M. Prue. M. Blaney, B. Berta, B. Lock- wood, C. Brown, J. Demartino A. Felici. Second Row: L. Cham- berlain, B. Bicksler, S. Kiss, B Porter, A. Bohmer, P. Busser, S Duff. Third Row: M. Risley, P Corsana, J. Pronovost, N. Beau- den, A. Lincoln, J. Walsh, J Best, L. Banks. Fourth Row: J Muska, Mr. Batchelor, C. Moore D. Scholl, N. Leupold, S. Lin- coln, P. Heetman, R. Crundon, S. Speer, D. Jacobson. x... First Row: J. O'Neil, R. Salvo, M. Hartmann, R. Elias, A. Ber- nard, L. Ceresa, J. Fitts, M. Die- mond. Second Row: C. Nemesky M. Bochniak, D. Godo, Mrs. Gif- ford, R. Ostrosky, P. McGee, F. Watkinson. a First Row: A. Fisher, C. Fur- clon, G. Rentz, M. Firts, H. Bra- zis. Second Row: W. Cole, R. Friot, A. Kavuilich, M. L. Kochis. Third Row: P. Jacobson, R. Skin- ner, A. Gosnell, J. Krett. Fourth Row: R. Jensen, M. Yamnicky, R. Tanner, D. Currie, J. Powers. sssuazfai 11 is 4 A in -- -. ns i Z! lux-if D 'Q 4 wifi 'ala P53 93: Xgimx :- ,HV ' . 5Sifs?T5'225 '15 Maggy . ,M J -mail, ff X. X f .fdfzmq 146164 The help given by these girls in invaluable, es- pecially in a library where there is no assistant lib- rarian. This group is made up of junior and senior girls from the first honor list who volunteer their services to the library. Each girl worked for two weeks at a time, either before or after school, serving at the librarian's desk to charge outgoing books, put cards in those being returned, and to shelve them. Overdue book notices were written, new books were collated, stamped, and prepared for circulation. Six of these girls worked as messengers preparing and delivering to the study rooms each period the lists of the pupils working in the library. Fourteen girls have completed two years of service and wear the gold Library Aide pin. They are Mary Ann Andrews, Jean Chizmadia, Ann Coffin, Jacque- line Girard, Amelia Gross, Patricia Murray, Nancy Nagy, Beverly Nelson, Claire Robinson, Shirley Sim- mons, Robina Stewart, Joan Stefanko, Felicia Wish- neski, and Marilyn West. dence President ,......... ..,. . , Heyworth Hunter Vice-President ..... ...... G ordon Gifford Secretary ........... . Mary Lou Lobdell Treasurer .......... ..,,... .....,. , . . jerry Mills The Advanced Science Club, composed of science students in the sophomore, junior, and senior years has as its objective the promotion of scientific inter- est in the community. Meetings during 1949-50 were given over to a variety of biological, physical, and chemical topics covered by means of lectures, film strips, and movies. The main incentive for club activity this year has ?ea'me? been the Science Fair sponsored by the Metropolitan Bridgeport Science Teachers' Association and held during April at the University of Bridgeport. At this fair the club was given a chance to display creative projects demonstrating their scientific talent. Roger Ludlowe, well represented with projects and demon- strations, won fifteen awards. 1 4,4- President .......... ........ A rlene Pearson Vice-President .,.,., . ......, Amelia Gross Secretary .........,. ........ M ation Smak Treasurer ....,........ ...... M uriel Kropitis Faculty Adviser ...... ..... M rs. Kunhardt F. B. L. A. members are girls in the clerical and secretarial business courses. Their main interests were to learn what is expected of novices in business today and what opportunities lie ahead. Personality development, business ethics, and social confidence were stressed Such subjects as proper make-up, business dress, conduct and courtesy were discussed and demonstrated by speakers. The F. B. L. A. of Fairfield is a member of the National Leaders of America. First Row: J. McDonald, N. Judd, J. Mills, H. Hunter, M. Lobdell. Second Row: L. Kelley, J. Link A. Elsasser, A. Bertola, J. Donald J. McQuarters. Third Row: K. Nespojohn, R. Curlee, E. Levin, J. Akerson, E. Allen. y v ,Q gg Q Y First Row: N. Nagy, M. Andrews P. Murray, S. Simmons, R Stewart, C. Varian, M. West, J Kovacs. Second Row: F. Wish- neski, R. Pawlikowski, S. Jen- nings, J. Girard, J, Stefanko, L. Tipaldi, A. Gross, B. Nelson, C. Robinson. Third Row: C. Bour- geois, L. Goyette, J. Chizmadia, C. Anderson, A. Malafronte, B. Toth, A. Sepot. First Row: M. Siml-co, L. Linde- berg, G. Power, J. Porch, J. Tolmie, C. Plunski. Second Row: B. Krozier, M. Sherwood, B. Kriksconatis, M. Smak. Third Row: F. Wishneski, A. Pearson, A. Gross, G. Karafa, M. Kropitis. First Row: P. Whitman, A. Cur- lee, S. Weston, L. Deszo, C. Sulli- van, J. Sambrook, E. Scoran, C Sternberg, L. Pedersen, G. Ben nerr. Second Row: F. Herold, M Frankel, S. Reich, A. Petrantonio, N. Mills, G. Auger, B. Cushmor ris, M. Salik. Third Row: R. Chevalier, B. Braken, D. Lawder, K. Dugan, R. Wotring, R. Win rerbottom, J. Chase. First Row: P. McKeon, C. Yas- gor, B. Williamson, L. Steeves, C. Colonnese, J. Rockoff, M. A. Lorensen, P. Campbell. Second Row: E. Nemeth, D. Selski, A. Price, B. Plotkin, A. Collin, M. West, Miss Grathwohl, J. Coclin. Third Row: F. Ferens, J. Carrol, J. O'Neil, J. Reid, L. Birkmaier, R. Mills. First Row: M. Chevrette, L. Goyette, C. Bourgeois, M. Wal- ker, C. Varian, J. Steiner, M. Parisi, A. Hendricks. Second Row: J. Matyasovsky, R. Turner, B. Berg, C. Nelson, S. Rappolt, J. Brown, M. St. Pierre, Y. Kochis. Third Row: M. Mandell, E. Dimick. 'Me S dia! President ....,...... ....,... P hyllis Campbell Vice-President .,.A.A..A,. ....... R obert Mills Secretary-Treasurer ..,..... The Spanish Club, under the direction of Miss Grathwohl, had many entertaining programs during the year. One of the most outstanding was the Christ- mas party held in true Spanish style. A pinata, which is a container shaped like a pineapple and containing nuts and candies, was made and broken according to Spanish custom. Everyone at the party had fun. S D President ....... Vice-President ,.... Secretary ..,i...,.,..,. Faculty Adviser ,..... The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to give pupils a chance to put on skits and plays and receive suggestions for improving their acting. In the beginning of the year four groups were .fe President .,........... Vice-President ..,..... Secretary ........... Treasurer .,........... Faculty Adviser ...... The members of le Cercle Francais are pupils studying French or those who have studied it. The meetings have been conducted in French, with some English used to aid the first-year students. The meet- ings were varied and interesting. There were puppet Marilyn West Another major event was the production of a Spanish play for members of the Spanish classes. The actors and the audience enjoyed this rather ambitious project. Included in the agenda for the year was a trip to New York to see a Spanish movie and dine at a Spanish restaurant. . Richard Wotring Anne Curlee Cynthia Sternberg Evelyn M. Copeland selected. Each group was responsible for two meet- ings during the year. On November 16, the club presented a public performance of The Firrt Drerr Suit and on March 5, the class assembly. janet Steiner ....... Christina Varian Mary Louise Walker Arlene Hendricks Eleanor Dimick shows, games, songs, and talks by members about their experiences related to France. The biggest pro- ject was a food sale sponsored by the French Club and aided by the French classes for the purpose of raising money to benefit the children of France. kata President . Vice-President ., Secretary .. .. Treasurer ., Program Chairman ., . Club Adviser . ,. The Theater Club, composed of senior girls, con- tinued their survey of the present-day stage which offered many delightful plays and interesting dis- cussions. The club's main idea was to inform its mem- President .....,,.,... Vice-President ..,.,, Secretary .,.......r.,....... Program Chairmen ...... Treasurer ......,, Club Adviser .... ..r.,... The Theater Club, composed of senior girls, sur- veys the best plays and musicals. The club's aim is to acquaint its members with WW President .. Vice-President ...... Secretary .i...... Treasurer ...,,. Our club program offered variety and interest to its members. Several members gave talks during the year. Another feature was a stamp quiz with prizes offered for the high scorers. Trading sessions pro- 78 14 Martha jane Alcott Pat Devore Rita Corsano .. .,.,., . Nancy Gray , , .,....,,,,. jackie Girard Elizabeth I. McLaughlin bers of the leading plays and to create a lively inter- est for the theater and its personalities. The high points of the year were the weekend trips to New York. 2? Trudy Weiss Fanny Tambakis Lucille Short Beverly Nelson Julia Petrantonio Frances Mozier Eleanor D. Weldon the outstanding plays and to Create a lively interest for the theater and its personalities. The highlight of the club's activities was a week- end trip to New York to see a Broadway hit. Wed Peter Penczer Kenneth Olofson joan Ericson james Coyle vided new stamps for one's collection. A major pro- ject was the display for the trophy case which in- cluded first day covers and portions of collections. First Row: J. Sharkey, B. Pelos, F. Tallcouch, J, Rossling, T. S. Newton, P. Palmer, A. Sepot. Weiss, M. Mazzilo, 1. Anthony Second Row: j. Smith, A. Soltez L. Short, J. Miller, F. Tam- bakis, B. McGrath, P. Murray A. Moran, D. Nagy, N. Vyh- nalek. Third Row: Mrs. Wel- don, J. Stefanko, N. Nagy, M Deer, K. Van Valkenburgh, A Scanzillo, P. Zelensky, A. Mala- fronte, S. Simmons, H. Zuwicky E. Muller, B. Toth, F. Mozier. Fourth Row: R. Norton, B. Walt- man, M. Brewer, M. Porter, C Pietrak, G. Neverdousky, K Padula, B. Wortham, L. Tipaldi fsl 3 W ' 'fr v First Row: P. Atherton, M. And- rews, M. Baxter, M. Alcott, R. Corsano, N. Gray, B. Hope, j. Goddu, B. Hosford, 1. Girard. Second Row: E. Krehbiel, M. Fitzpatrick, D. Neverdousky, C. Ferris, D. DeChamps, R. Kerekes, Labbance. Third Row: M. Bordes, S. Huber, C. Graze, A. Daniels, J. Cavanaugh, E. Bojnec, J. Little- field. Fourth Row: A. Lockwood, J. Hultgren, B. Gopsill, A. Gray, A. Anderson, B. Mortemore, ,B. Bergere, P. Devore. Fifth Row: B. Bilyard, J. Chizmadia, Miss McLaughlin, A. Gilhuly, P. Fay, C. Forger, R. Honcharick. First Row: P. Mahan, C. Glahn, P. Penczer, A. Godo, J. Ericson. Second Row: L. Bergman, W. Morgan, R. Horton, D. Mclntyre, K. Olofson. Third Row: R. Bar- rows, S. Antal, R. Lockwood. First Row: B. Nelson, M. Kostick, M. Laurie, C. Robinson, N. Gledhill, J. Thompson, N. Gray, A. Gray, L. Ericsson. Second Row: J. Sturges, R. Wakeman, W. Connors, R. Civkin, J. Akerson, T. Bitar, T. Sandberg, S. Jennings, M. Alcott. Third Row: R. Whittaker, D. Godfrey, W. Potter, G. Russell, L. Kelley, P. Nagy, R. Shea. President .......... Vice-President .,.,.,..... Secretary-Treasurer ...... Thespian Troupe 15, of Roger Ludlowe High School, had an active year, and members are particu- larly proud that the amount of dramatic activity at Roger Ludlowe enabled them to have two initiations during the school year, one in january and one in May. The troupe presented a three-act play in the spring and also participated in the State Festival at New London. Nancy Gledhill Judy Thompson Claire Robinson The Thespians have had as their goal the ap- preciation of good dramatic art, and the furtherance of that art at Roger Ludlowe. It is their hope that the Troupe will become more active each year and will be able to instruct as well as entertain our high school audiences. Mrs. Fay jones DiMassimo, former sponsor, and now Mr. Robert Shea have surely earned the ap- preciation of the organization. Ae? After the initial organization of the Komian Club last Ocotber, immediate work was begun on the pro- duction of Year! Ago, presented early in December. Because of the success of this play, the Komians undertook the production of several one act plays, and actively assisted with the Thespian production in the spring. This year there has been a complete re- Scenic Construction and Design s........... organization of the club, so that members may partci- pate in the phase of drama work they most enjoy. Committes have been organized, and members work for the most part in one particular group. Members of the newly organized committees were the follow- ing: Marilyn Laurie, Chairman Stage Management ..,.,......,..t....t.... .,.,.. N ancy Gray, Audrey Gray, Co-Chairmen Acting Technique .... ...........,........,....,....,.,........t,.........4 C laire Robinson, Chairman KOMIAN ORGANIZATION President ,..,. ,..,.,...........,.,..,..,..,,.................,..,..., ,.,.,. C l aire Robinson EXECUTIVE BOARD Seniors ..... ......,........ L arry Kelley, Marilyn Laurie, Judy Thompson Juniors ..... ..,....., J anet Brendel, Bill Connors, Joan Kovacs The Komians were indeed sorry to lose Mrs. dially welcome Mr. Robert Shea, the new club Faye Jones DiMassimo as club sponsor but cor- sponsor. E. Bruchalski, L. Kelley, M. Laurie, C. Robinson, J. Thompson, J. Kovacs, W. Conners, J. Brendel, E. Weins, S. God- frey, R. Civkin. Second Row: P. Hoyt, L. Ericsson, R. Ventrillio, R. Pawlikowski, C. Szekeres, M. Sanka. Third Row: A. Carlson, S. Bondy, A. Hendricks, B. Smith, E. Baumrind, K. Arnold, P. Beers, H. Brown, G. Reed, C. Lindstrom, A. Soter, M. Kostik, J. Shea. Fourth Row: I. Sliney, J. Merly, J. MacConnel, C. Lutinski, J. Brainerd, J. Krivensky, P. Palmer, B. Jackson, J. Zullo. Fifth Row: C. D'Attello, N. Jennings, S. Jennings, M. Behm, C. Campbell, R. Clauson, J. Strolin, D. Stewart, R. Pettiti. Sixth Row: D. Daniels, M. Hustek, R. Jakacensis, D. Keane, J. Brotherton, J. Wed- lock, G. Ward, M. Ayers, B. Baker, S. Hoinacki. Seventh Row: M. O'Hara, D. Odesky, G. Stevens, A. Eisenman, J. Taylor, R. Wotring, W. Potter, G. Hubbard. Eighth Row: M. Wedlock, G. Russell, G. Murphy, J. Sturges, R. Walte- man. Ninth Row: W. Gillette, J. Halsey, P. Nagy, V. Mickune. Lower the third border! Throw down a skyhook! Amber spot on stage left, our right! These along with other shouts are familiar to any crew member. So many things go on back stage that the show wouldn't go on if the faithful stagecrew weren't there on duty at the switchboard, pinrail, projection booth, mike , and the stage. There are so many different ropes, curtains, wires, lights, and tools that it is necessary for members to be present at all rehearsals to acquaint themselves with the duties assigned to them by the stage mana- ger for the performance. Presentations during the year included the follow- ing: Father's Club Show, Band Concert, Komian First Row: R. Wakeman, J. Sturges, J. Akerson, M. Porter, Play, Choir and Orchestra Concert, and many school assemblies. Recently it has been necessary to in- crease this organization because of the many pro- grams and use of the auditorium by outside organi- zations. We are proud that seven of our members - jim Akenson, Tom Bitar, Dewey Godfrey, Bev Nel- son, jim Sturges, Dick Wakeman, and Tryg Sandberg - have been elected members of the National Thespians because of their outstanding work on the Stage Crew. This year the crew lost such old hands as: jim Akerson, Tom Bitar, Dewey Godfrey, jim Mac- Bride, Ed Molloy, Bev Nelson, Marilyn Porter, Char- lie Schempp, jim Sturges, and Dick Wakeman. B. Nelson, T. Bitar, D. Godfrey, C. Schempp. Second Row: M. Murphy, F. Fenning, D. Radel, J. McBride, E. Molloy, R. Mount, E. Wakeman, S. Godfrey. Third Row: R. Whittaker, A. Bertola, 1. Coclin, R. Kelley, J. Coyle, T. Sandberg, C. Wargo, J. Hubbard, L. Stebbins. First Row: B. Erhart, A. Figlar, C. Meyers, B. Toth Csenior adviserb, J. Erhard, B. Lundberg, V. Werebely, C. Jasmin, P. Wedlock, M. Outland. Second Row: D. Lapoles, M. Leask, D. Ober, R. Moore, J. Best, N. McEvers, L. Lyons, B. Ecklund, P. Colwell. Third Row: P. Kranyik, R. Donald, G. Renrz, J. Murray, A. L. Bowes Cadviserj. First Row: J. Kaminski, P. Kranyik, R. Hemengway, B. Ecklund, M. Mirzel, P. Wray, M. Isaac. Second Row: P. Bodnar, D. Bahe, L. Hollo, J. Harrr, A. Heetman, j. Marks, E. Maline, N. Garofalo. Imperator, Barbara Ecklundg Dux, Marjorie Mitzelg Praetor, Jean Kaminski, Quaestor, Pat Wray. . ..-- :pr -.f .,... , ..., . ...W -..M .,,..i..., Zum Wi 84 First Row: P. Devore, M. Porter, M. Parsons, P. Boland, L. Lyons, M. Kostick, C. Varian, M. Wedlock, B. Solvensky. Second Row: P. Holzbauee, D. Godo, M. Walker, A. Gosnell, L. Zenesky, B. Wortham, B. Williamson, H. Reck, J. Brown. Third Row: J. McDonald, C. Colonese, P. Murray, M. Parisi, E. Krehbiel, L. Goddu, H. Brazis. Fourth Row: J. Bergmark, J. Anthony, P. McKeon, B. Koecmaros, J. Kaminiski. Fourth Row: Miss johnson, D. Lyons. aww President .,.,........ Vice-President ...,.. Secretary ......... Treasurer .............. Faculty Adviser .....,. This club gave aid and information to high school students interested in teaching as a career. At the meetings there were general discussions on teaching opportunities as well as personality development. K g 4 Patricia Boland Betty Lee Wortham Louise Lyons Mary Jane Wedlock Miss Sylvia johnson Some of the students had some valuable experience in actual practice teaching in the grammar schools of Fairfield. ax The editors of the Fox were joan Stefanko, editor- annual Connecticut Scholastic Press Association Con- in-chiefg Ann Gilhuly, feature editor, Dolores Morris, vention. Alfred L. Bowes, the Fox adviser, was ap- news editor, and Lilia Tipaldi, copy editor. The pointed president of this organization for the coming Fox on the Sly was written by Lois Larson, year. Bouquets and Brickbatsl' by Patricia Fay, Between . In order to change the appearance of the paper the Covers by Nancy Gledhill, Sharps and Flats the editors inaugurated a new type of mast head. by Palllcla Devore, and 'Alumni News by Beverly They also tried to avoid using the same front page Nelson' Mary Ann Kosllck and Paul Nagy were the layout for every issue. The Fox joined the Quill and Sports edllols' Scroll, international honorary society for high school In September members of the staff attended the newspapers. First Row: B. Nelson, N. Gledhill, L. Tipaldi, D. Morris, A. Gilhuly, J. Stefanko, S. Simmons, R. Honcharik Second Row: B. Greenberg, C. Forget, P. Fay, M. Kostick, M. Wedlock, P. Devore, B. Hope, D. Keane. Third Row: J. Kovacs, E. Cole, K. Arnold, L. Larsen, J. Anthony, M. Parisi, M. Behn. Fourth Row: M. Leiss, R. Pawlikowski, R. Baumrind, S. Bondy, J. Littlefield, L. Pederson, A. Hendricks, C. Sullivan. Fifth Row: P. Nagy, W. Gillette, J. Hatch, W. Con- nors, F. Sarchet, Mr. Bowes. Cf gf Nw pl 1 I ,,,, . , .,. .53 . if' 325 ' 1' fi - --.11 .,.. ,.., , A A... be Samba Offiuvw G. Austin, C. Robinson, R. Whittaker, M. Parsons, R. Curlee. condom Offcbyw T. Sandberg, A. George, Miss Kelly, S. Jennings, A. Soter. S Uffczwa J. Armor, S. Weston, T. Chase, S. Pellett, J. Hubbard nos 14915 FUXVAIEQ I HOMEWOR Qt Hifi O 2,2- SOP!-1 gif GRADUATION Z JOE! JSAQTQQ THE TIME Pop. eww H EADACI-IE, A FEVER, HE AND BY A ASTOMACH AC, , STRANQE COINCIDENCE. AN ALGEBRA TEST THIS PERIOD. VI THA YOU HAVE SOME UP TO DO I MEANT WHEN 1 SAI6-I MAKE ! QUESTION . ANSWER 1 ABOUT W X - f-aj: .. KJ 5 Q X f E93 X KN X TSW 4 , , AF wi- .q - .W ...M-nf+n-,,W,w,- K 4 . --f...,w, A N1 Q, ,wu- I W H ' ' ' 5? I ,L,, L,,. LILV ii .mA, . L V1. t A Q L.,,,... ,,,, ..,. . . . ' , k' f':?fgfi1'Y lg Y 1 i- i f fi 3 1 ,pw Q! 55 .12-zz .... :ff-ff.:f:..Q,1 H - 1- -- ' U Q , 4453 f 1--fi, as Q Ji ' ff Q , ' iv ' ,.. V k ff Q Egg -f K 3 f' I as K :gf ,Q F. gf 5 L 'I a Mg A Q 5 twig 3, 1 lk 15 2 EL S ai 3 M K Q 4 N 'A ' 'Qi 'Q nn . ' X a-11- . W. ' va fii2'. i:35fZ M..- -22-5-I i.f2 M 1 w X ,.- M . 1.- Y -a 1 1 132251 , . 4 m,., 3 f, Y- MM! i J .. 5, Q . as W f 3 5:f'55'f,!fi , fi: E -4. W' l k 'AWY gi : Kf ' fahfifii E H 7? lv' a wb :ix 1 1 iv A .. , , , . , . yi, , . 2 f 1, N, - '. ,J 'Vu k H-1--w ' -. K ,-,N wfbf M ff l 11, 5 K11- ax, I ! Q V 'g E 53 2 X 1 is l .M---A ,,ff:s.zfsafxa I 1 I 1 f' 5 , X LVQII L . , , f 3 f' IQ 'A Q ' , X 4 ,Q ,. ..v f:5W5QYiiili'Szl39I4?FiI' ' :x,,':ag:. W 'wW, fsg2.a,2,i't1a1' Q 3,9225 ' if 1 fg-, T K ! S,'ff - ,llggiifgfz irsrze-Q. --:P y 2 ,Ak W, ., N4 ,. 1- - flwlk. we - , , 'xr' .10 1 I A Q V 4,2 nl -Q bk - idlfgi , .. M . . 1 3. r in My 9 'M 'wb' Xi. -- f- vf. f - 4 . . ' M 1 - f F I1 - - , vi ' ' ' ' ii! 1 L -f W: f 'fir-ff .tif-3 -fag, a, 2 Q 11 -.1 . 'vi I - ' . : I . 4 3 . gi.: - . :L K 19 Q I ' X -32 v ig , '- Q . 1, 2 ,f ' ?- ' ' , 2 ai it ffvf: R s, 4' ' fh f ., ..-3 'f mi . -f ,M WH i ff xy, Q M. - , ' U 1- 'W'-f 'fL 'af ':'L Hui 4-w-,, 5' ' ffifi, T if X LY . ' I :J W ,N I s ta, a- ,Q1 , Li, ii. , ,ww www' . ' - L vw Q . 1Q1 ., Q.f1sf L -gig ' . 'Q ,, V ' . ' - V f 'K f 2' . f . 'Sl J 2 fy. U AJ' M .. 4: ,- h THQ wf'- : LsittL5X1'3,k .,, 355- K K1 , m '-'ff-?.'Qff'Wi'F7 K- W WbA,3,B7,, th xgixyh A K K K ., ,dvi 1 V ,gg-. Fa v- .. ' J Y - , ' .. ., bhA' A N ' , L.-, MNA M I ' A ul.. W? , Q in 3? JJ ' ' b f 1 .1 Q' 'Q 1 wmgw B ,Q QW , ,gl 'Q -,X Q ,N v . g 'as-: ' ' 'wx 4,Mi -f-wg - .- ,L fin- A., - I if ,Q A ' W lip' .J I . W .3 ,. aw I . m f if, I Ng 5 L , 3 W N,,,. ,Q . ww I Village Foor Market Wiehl Nash Inc. Benton Motors Fairfield Grain 8: Seed Co. Ferris Dairy Fairfield Inn Harry Thommen Co. Westberg Tool 8: Mfg, Co. Rudy's Restaurant Hy Way Food Store Fairfield Radio 8: Television Moore's Service Station Kennel Food Supply Co., Inc. Devore's Donut Shoppe Adams Brothers Davis 8: Savard Mecurio's Inc. The Frank H. Fargo, Co. Ray Farrell's Market Basket McVicar's Amoco Service Station Fairfield Laundry Company Leverty and Hurley Company Community Theatre Wa1t's Garage Kingsway Barber Shop Grasmere Super Service Blue Bird Shop Ethel T. Walley Nile Awning Company Wakemen Service Station Betty Anne Beauty Salon Cullen of Connecticut Yates Hand Knit Shop Joseph Timko Ronny Peck Beauty Salon Godfrey Garden Shop Clampett's Pharmacy Fairneld Pharmacy Chris Wyrtzen Electrical Shop Stratfield Service Station Strattield Pharmacy 79 Vincent Puckus Louis E. Richards Funeral Home Wade's Dairy Easton Park Sport Center Fairfield Hardware Store Greenfield Service Station Tommy's Garage Center Lunch Lederer Inc. Ritz Ballroom Dr. W. Lee Weadon Howell's Service Station Larry's Atlantic Service Station Crystal Sandwich Shoppe Keles Hardware Store R. J. Brundage jewelers Lutters Service Center Frank's Service Station Handy and Harman Co. f A friendl Westfair Pharmacy Westnor Diner, Inc. Herman's Market Stratfield Barber Shop Village Pharmacy The Sportsmen Shop Millice Women's Shop Swanny Dress Shop Hart's 5-10-25c Store The Fairfield Barber Shop L. H. Chappel Company Fairfield Travel Center Breither's Sunoco Service Station Christine and Verna john Fortuna Hoffman Fuel Company Green Comet Diner Pequot Marine Sports Shop Szabo's Auto Repairs Community Hardware Store Cynthia Gardens Florists Rehl Motors, Inc. 93 Rehlands, Inc. Beardsley Apartments Jim Murray's Greeting Cards Smirnoff's Market Johnson Sporting Goods, Inc. Eldorado Pharmacy, Inc. Walter W. Stroh Dr. Fred Fish Fairfield Taxi Service Hansen's Florist Russ Weyl's Beverage Co. Schaeffer Athletic Equipment Co Roger Ludlowe Fathers' Club Southport Savings Bank Carlson's Card Shop L. A. Balfour Co. Mrs. John Dunn CA friendj Southport Body Shop Nancy Tracy Buckingham Company Greenfield Food Shop Stendahl's Gift 8: Variety Shop Leonard's Cleaners Clint's Country Store Grasmere Pharmacy Andrew Tucker 8: Son Studio Polito's Toy Store Whiting's, Inc. Fairfield Dental Society Kenneth F. Williams Gold's Delicatessen Walsh and Sturges Miller Federal Sales Co. Sullivan's Village Bar 8: Grill Spinning Wheel De Nomme's Bus Service Doris Sternberg QA Friendb Larry's Bus Service Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co L. V. Manchester 9 ELEANOR M, FOLEY EUGENE C. SLEIGLE First Row: P. Murray, C. Campbell, T. Weiss, B. Pelos, B. Waltman, M. Laurie, J. Littlefield, C. Forget J. Bergmark, J. Henry, J. Anthony, M. Bonuicini, M. Wedlock. Second Row: R. Corsano, D. Never- dousky, M. A. Andrews, M. Porter, N. Gledhill, M. Alcott, F. Tambakis, V. Curran, C. Varian, R. Hon- charik, J. Chizmadia, B. Bilyard, J. Girard, G. Neverdousky. Third Row: R. Kerekes, N. Gray, A. Gray, M Kostik, D. Nagy, D. Lyons, P. Boland, P. McKeon E. Slovensky, S. Huber, D. DeChamps. Fouth Row: B Gopsill, B. Jackson, J. Rossling, P. Palmer, R. Hiza, F. Smith, S. Whitney, J. Zullo, L. Kelley, M. Mala- fronte, S. Simmons, M. Walker, A. Lockwood, N. Nagy, F. Wishneski, D. Wall, R. Norton, J. Hatch Fifth Row: W. Wasco, C. Schempp, E. Levine, N. Judd, P. Nagy, J. Sturges, A. Lieberum, J. Wilson R. Gribko, G. Russel, D. Hajas. Z Co-Editors - Beverly Nelson, Claire Robinson. Associate Editors - Anita Scanzillo, Marion Smak Faculty Advisers - Eleanor Foley, Eugene Sleigle Characteristics - Charlotte Sanford, Faculty Adviser, Amelia Gross, Ronald Flader, Co- Chairmen, Rita Corsano, Sophie Huber, Walter Osborne, Galen Russell, Betty Slovensky, Betsy Waltman. Senior Write-ups - Roberta Davis, Patricia Fay, Marilyn Laurie, Jeanie Littlefield, Roger Lever, Gay Neverdousky, Julia Petrantonio, Danny Williams. Typing - Cynthia Caldwell, Rose Veckerelli, Faculty Advisers, Mary Ann Andrews, Chairman, Dorothy Dechamps, June Goddu, Audrey Neverdousky, Anita Scanzillo, Marion Smak. Quotations - Marion Donaldson, Faculty Adviser, Martha Jane Alcott, Marion Bon- vicini, Barbara Gopsill, Rita Honcharik, Larry Kelly, Lois Larson, Pat Murray, Christina Varian, Mary Jane Wedlock, Trudy Weiss, Stanton Whitney, Felicia Wishneski. Advertisements - Danny Williams, Chairman, Leslie Birkmaier, Edwin Buddenhagen, Bob Curlee, Bruce Dillman, Arthur Elsasser, Charlotte Ferris, Marie Fitzpatrick, Richard Haux, Donald Hajas, Joe Krivensky, Jim McBride, Bob Mills, Firth Nield, Marilyn Parsons, Bud Saart, Nan Vynhalek, Trudy Weiss. CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Faculty - Ralph E. Whittaker, Chairman, Marjorie G. Banks, Mary P. Thompson, Mrs. Edwin B. Weldon. Students - Jim Akerson, Jean Chizmadia, Mary Chryanowski, Dorothy Dechamps, Marcia Deer, Frank De Marco, Charlotte Ferris, Mabel Godfrey, Mildred Graham, Carol Graze, Bob Gribko, Don Hamilton, Bob Hiza, Judd Hubbard, Heyworth Hunter, Norman Judd, Bill Kasfeldt, Joe Krivensky, Audrey Lockwood, Pat Magee, Adelia Malafronte, Dorothy Nagy, Nancy Nagy, Clair Rylski, Anita Scanzillo, Lucille Short, Shirley Simmons, Marion Smak, Frank Smith, Florence Tallcouch, Lilia Tipaldi, Barbara Toth, Mary Louise Walker, Danny Williams, Joe Zullo, Helen Zywicki. 95 14 To the following the yearbook staff and the advisers are deeply grateful. Their sincere cooperation and effort at all times have been a source of inspiration to those whose responsibility it has been to prepare this record of school life at Roger Ludlowe: T. O,Toole 8a Sons, Inc., the publishers Mr. Kravitt, the photographer Miss Donaldson, Quotations Committee Miss Sanford, Class Characteristics Committee Miss Caldwell, Miss Veckerelli, Typing Committee Mr. Whittaker, assisted by Miss Banks, Miss Thompson, and Mrs. Weldon, Circulating Committee All students who served on the yearbook committees The Advertisers 96