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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1956 volume:

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NSW The 1956 yi' ' 'S NQQ' X0 Iciiana Eff? ii i lx U! -5, , 5 ,Q gr Ti iii? iff 5 L c2giESg 5546? f Q 2 Jw ja 0 Mlfj' Q? 9 N we 2 3 fi 2? iq fiini 'gi 0 i Q, i 26' 9 5 49 '59 v i U if ,M .: rf an Q D' 245 c 'P G ,, JJ deff . ,, 6 .f 0 ,Q L If i N if . 75 if J- O S Ca JW If 9' ,f . j if ,ff cf ez' F' ,-rf Xe V0 5' ,o I I 1 -L. Q., I G V 4 g., ' .ff js, ' api-'L ww ogy? QQ 1 Xiu my '-'Q J' ff E gf ii 9' Q' Q52 Q X Roger Lucllowe High School Fairfield, Connecticut 0 A The insta tirst yea ken oniy itation vu ' soieiy A r i9i7 and seco e . . P ' ' ns ot Fair covering K step WNUTES OF THE TOWN NiEETiNG March i5, i9i5 d that the Schooi Board be instructed or advised ' meeting that the High Schooi be con- vliii be a tour year course . . ORT OF THE TOWN SCHOOL committee ' tieid: the the Citi-Le ugust '3'i , i9iA iiing ot a High Schooi Course r both in Bridgeport and Wes - atter due deiibera- 'th edu- studies pursued in the port High Schoois, was underta tion by your Committee and caretui consu cationai authorities in Harttord who have in view the good ot our chiidren. We bespeak 'tor this tor-Nar your approbation and e . . . Move that it is the sense ot this tinued to the uitimate end, that there NNUAL REPORT f TOWN OF FAiRFiEi.D nded thanking Annie Burr Sennings Septembe ohort NO e tor the grit ot the Brown schooihous d Xi Wa. as 5 'N. N t'it I -ma. yo w gig 'B ' i N Q , 5 , X c. V a 'fa . 1. ,K Was, T iii gg 4 '34 L! 1 f Q: P ' .4 Q? 'N 1: tiris 'S 4A 5 ,r gli is K Since our class, in the past four years, has faced major changes in education, be- ginning with the first double sessions at Roger Ludlowe and culminating with a new concept in secondary education which will go into effect when we leave, it is only logical that at this dividing point, we should review the changes and accomplishments that have taken place from the time that Annie Burr Jennings donated the thirteen room Brown House to the town in 1914 for the education of its forty high school students, to the present time when Fairfield has found it necessary to build a second high school to accommodate its seventeen hundred students. We as Ludlowites should be proud of these changes and accomplishments which will take on added significance when we realize what has brought them about. This volume of the Fairfieldiana is our at- tempt to record the school year in the light of those events in the past which have been so influential upon our years at Roger Lud- lowe. L e EQ' Q ' , t in ,,., x i i .. ewes wig M , . - s. f . ,-:ff -n if 6 K4 tx In 1 9' N 'K -'K if 1 -v 4 ' A .. Q? if N-' ' Lyn. I , i of ' jvfgn J . V M, I f V -f V ig, . J . qv ,, -, nm' V J ,. .hy 611 - an H Y V l' N' gg . i Eb ,X g Q: - f ,E , N Q N 0 1 x a,,,. 1 N- ' e WF' ' fx X' ' N . X 1 L X N rl Q 'ff 1'3' , , ' JHQ ,VV is Q' v Y inf Y 4 V 1 iv.. f ' ' ll' -f.f 9652.5 If XJ K ' - 'E Y I 'X 'l 1, ,E 1' x, q.z1T3'T?7 ' ll - z L I V X f xf xi, M L Q I . 45.3 f l 1 .xi x K X. ,iii 7 ' 5 e , pl 3 Q , f x , -fan f. , . e ff 1' 1 i - V , ,I if V rf M . , elf t .YQ K if i ' K k . K.. N M, I I ,MW -Mum rg 4 X!! N. 'A:'ng' 5 X 9 , 1.9 lax., 5 XX 0 H -XQQS ,.1y' ' , ' V- f rs , xx J s ' ' I . X'-,X 1 ff- f , e----.,- , ,if - ,Sr-K e N XHDDQW WADULl-iXlI1CDL 5 a rAiQr:LL: C'ONlJi.CTZf..' x' With the completion of Andrew Warde next September we can look to a new plan of secondary education in Fairfield which the ad- ministration and Board of Education feel will be a great stride forward in the improvement of its high schooIs. The House Plan, which or- ganizes the large school into four smaller units called houses, is de- signed to combine the advantages of the better physical facilities, more comprehensive curriculum, and more extensive co-curricular pro- gram of the larger high school with the distinct advantages of intimacy of the small school where teachers and students seem to know and understand each other better. Whether we shall be at Andrew Warde or at Roger Ludlowe next year, we are looking forward to the start of this new program which promises so much for the future. 4 Daniel B. Fitts As we reviewed the history of Roger Ludlowe for inclusion in this volume of the Fairfieldiana, we became more and more aware of the part you have played in helping us adjust to those four difficult years on half sessions. Even with the time consuming added responsibilities of planning for the opening ofa second high school, youhave continued to make sure that we had the best possible curricular and co-curricular program that time and effort would permit. 5 Table of Confenfs Our Honor Sociefies . 7 Cur Seniors ..... 13 Cur Curriculum . . . 59 Qur Acfiviries Program 91 Cur Sporrs Program . 121 Our Underclassmen . 137 0ur Parrons ..... 151 ew 5 N QM? QE wig Af X -f xi My f 1 1 V X 1 ' there has been a change Rn OX ears, the standard rernakn the same to qua R NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized by the National Association of Secondary School Principals in February 1921, and the form of the charter was approved and the emblem adopted at a meeting in Chicago in May 1922. Today, Ludlowe's chapter, 1581, organized in 1935, is associated with chapters distributed throughout the United States, Hawaii, and the Phillipines. To become a member of the National Honor So- ciety is the highest honor bestowed at ludlowe and indicates that each of the thirty-three seniors and ten iuniors elected this year not only has attained a high scholastic average but also has shown high qualities of character and leadership in serving the school throughout the year. National Honor Society members who were elected in their iunior year. Row 1: I.. Toth, M. Becker, A. Bogin, B. George, S. Wieland, P. Harper, D. Potts, J. Sabanosh. Row 2: B. Hartt, J. Ringelhiem, S. Sheatsley, J. Brown, F. Bunker. J. Semple, A. Sostowski. Row 3: E. Frankel, C. Chot- kowski, W. Munkasy. Row 1: E. Frankel, N. Dean, M. Brown, M. J. Scanlon, W Parks, S. Sheatsley, J. Ringelheim, L. Schnaars, K. Jacob- sen, J. Sabanosh. Row 2: R. Champion, E. Risley, J. Ing- ham, J. Semple, B. Hartt, A. Bogin, D. Gay, B. Jones, R. Schwartz, C. Chotkowski. Row 3: W. Crooks, N. Dakai, J Stenberg, B. Terwilliger, J. McCarthy, J. Brown, F. Bunker, A. Sostowski, J. Bedo, M. Bowes. Row 4: B. Richmond, S. Johnson, E. Van Horn, V. Grant, M. Wharton, S. Ste- wart, B. Macy, B. George, N. Bodner, W. Munkasy. Row 5: D. Potts, L. Toth, P. Harper, J. Farina, M. Rieder, L. Schine, S. Wieland, M. Becker, F. Gillon, W. Harper. Standing: Mr. Gleason, advisor. THESPIANS Row 1: lightbown, J. Cutting, J. Batman, M. A. Fuller, D. M. Plotnick, D. Coffin, S. Weintraub, R. Thompson. Not pictured: Thorpe, C. Talk, B. Friedenthal, M. Rieder. Row 2: J. Ingham, A. Sostowski, L. Currie, J. Adams, A. Newton, B. Kiraly, K. S. Stewart, G. Griffin, B. Butler, S. Johnson, C. Szigeti, B. Byers, S. Shapiro, J. Ringelhiem, B. Steeves, W. Parks, D. Hoff- Oberg, W. Parks. Row 3: L. Cepero, W. Harper, l.. Toth, F. man, N. Kronfeld, S. Sheatsley, T. Cheyette. Gillon, A. Sills, J. Casale. Row 4: M. Wittenberg, R. Foley, The year of the Big Crash brought Ludlowe a charter in the worldwide organization of Thespians, making our school the fifteenth member in what is now an affiliation of over T000 groups. In its twenty- seven years the Thespian Society has been directed by iust four sponsors: Mrs. Kendall, Miss Kelly, Mr. Salisbury, and now Mrs. Busch, and has had from three members to the present thirty four. Membership in the Thespian Society is open to students who work on dramatic productions for at least a year and earn ten points by acting in plays, helping to direct, working on stage crew, and helping on such planning committees as make-up, props, and costumes. This year the Thespians presented the humorous Broadway play Time out for Ginger centering around the hilarious experiences of Ginger Carol, played by Theo Cheyette, who wants to become a member of the high school football team. i i Lou Cepero and Carol Tolk rehearse for Thespian pre- sentation, Time out for Ginger. 9 .5 ft . . M1 in - mvamysnvw G.A.A. 159206 af' if V sg, .3 . Puiiffikii - L: Row 1: N. Berger, L. Abromaitis, J. Bedo, King, M. Brown S. Stewart, A. McArdle, S. Wieland, C. Lindsay, J. Bedo, L. Schnaars, A. Sostowski, K. Jacobsen. Row 2: B. Kovacs, N Henry, J. Heady, P. Mercurio, A. Koizen, A. Newton, G. Mac- leod, J. Ellis, J. Schnieder, J. Ingham, J. Cutting, K. Gilligan, J Savard-. Row 3: C. Kopso, L. Rutter, Y. Sostowski, V. Grant, B. Friedenthal, M. Wharton, J. Butler, B. Jones, S. Skalkos, J Pierce, J. Pastore. Row 4: S. Mentes, B. Horton, J. Stenberg, V Through the years the Girls' Athletic Association has contributed much to the lives of Roger Ludlowe girls who ioin the society after earning six points by spending many extra hours participating in various sports activities. ln 1937 swimming at the Westport Y.M.C.A. was most popular, and in 1939 girls even enioyed a bi- cycle club! Bowling teams, badminton, tennis teams, GIRLS' F Griffin, J. larney, P. Powell, C. Demarest, B. Terwilliger, J. McCarthy, J. Polite, B. Hartt, F. Carletti. Row 5: S. Fish, N. Howard, S. Wheeler, N. Dakai, N. Dean, J. Greenberg, J. Salko, F. Bunker, M. A. Fuller, S. Tierney, L. Brun. Row 6: J. Miller, P. Bates, J. Page, C. Breen, M. Ridley, P. Popp, E. Risley, J. Sooko, S. Sheatsley, H. Bodie, J. Komaromi, M. Szekeres, S. Swarney, B. George. and even horse-back riding clubs have interested girls over the years. The old favorites - hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball - still hold first place in our list today. The annual Girls' Banquet and initiation were the highlights of the year. At the banquet the long hours of hard work were compensated for as award-win- ning girls received the many congratulations due them. F club is an honorary society for girls who have completed the difficult task of winning their F sweaters and gold fox pins by earning twenty points in physical education activities. The F stands for years of hard work and active interest and excellence in sports. Few people realize how many hard hours girls must spend to earn points. Freshmen and sophomores form inter- mural teams in hockey, basketball, soft- ball, and volleyball, and participate in badminton and tennis tournaments. Throughout the year our girls take part in play days with other schools in the Bridgeport area in swimming, bowling, and volleyball among others. Then iuniors . and seniors play on varsity and iunior varsity basketball and hockey teams which require practice every afternoon at the Southport Boys' Club and Sturges Park. Row 1: J. Stenberg, V. Grant, J. Savard, M. Brown, L. Schnaars, S. King, K. Jacobsen, L. Brun. Row 2: N. Dakai, J. McCarthy, B. Horton, S. Mercurio, A. Koizen, P. Powell, S. Tierney, B. Jones. Row 3: M. Sizinsky, J. Cutting, S. Mentes, N. Dean, B. Hartt, J. Bedo, J. Bedo, C. Breen. RRFIF The Varsity F club is composed of letter-winning boys who have worked hard in their sport to achieve recognition. The club affords an opportunity for all Varsity Letter Winners to assist in further- ing athletic activities in the high school, and the boys are often called upon to perform various services for the school. Major purposes of the F club, which is the cherished goal of all athletes, are to adopt and foster a Code of Sports- manship governing participants and spec- tators during athletic contests, to assist in establishing good relationships among players, faculty, coaches, and the gen- eral public, to establish a general code governing Training Regulations, and to interpret the significance of Athletic Awards and to prescribe the manner in which they should be won. N.A.S.S. ' a, ',:'A 1 MSIE:- 5 : if . .Z Row 1: N. Ward, R. Hartt, J. Sabanosh, D. Potts, D. Graham, R. Smith, H. Hyra, R. Champion, F. Ham, S. Pollack, J. Noga. Row 2: A. Tripoli, W. Noga, D. Drew, B. Richmond, D. Crockett, J. Kane, D. Sherwood, T. Turner, P. Thomas, M. Becker, G. Toth, B. Lundberg. Row 3: J. Sia, J. Libinsky, L. Clayton, W. Harper, B. Martin, R. Letsch, D. Dakai, J. Sakal, R. Kasvinsky, R. Freer. Row 4: D. Haydu, B. Hachman, B. Chagnon, L. Bryan, J. Reniilian, J. R. Mezes, D. Medve, D. Coffin, B. Smilovitz, B. Sutay, B. Jennings. Row 5: A. Kosch, B. Neal, A. Marshall, R. Powers. Row 1: R. Freer, D. Drew, R. Champion, N. Ward, J. Sobanosh. Row 2: M. Becker, W. Harper, B. Richmond, D. Potts. 'l'I MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Roger Lucllowe is proud to have the first Modern Music Master chapter in the state of Connecticut as well as to hold national charter number forty four. The M.M.M. society was organized to give recogni- tion to students who have combined scholastic ability with outstanding musical achievement and to en- courage interest in solo, ensemble, band, orchestral, and choral performance. A Junior chapter has been set up in the elementary schools to award students with recognized ability. Seniors Peggy Harper and Sondra Wieland have been members four years, since the Society was chartered in 1953. This year's officers are Sondra Wieland, president, Judy Semple, vice-president, Ruth Schwartz, secretary, and Nancy Dakai, treasurer. Row 1: T. Burr, R. Lockwood, O. Lazowsky, N. Dakai, R. Schwartz, S Wieland J Semple M Rieder P Har er E Von Horn B . , .I , . , . p , . , . Jones, A. Plunske. Row 2: W. Heske, R. Adenstedt, J. Page, B. Hartt, C. Tolk, M. A. Fuller, J. Bedo, S. Sheatsley, S. Shapiro A. Sostowski, L. Isaac. Row 3: C. Takacs, J. Hawley, J. Kunkel QUILL AND SCRCLL Quill and Scroll, an international honor society 1 S. Bansak, B. Brastow, F. Carletti, J. Jennings, J. Beclo, N. Mamrus, J. Petro. Row 4: J, Roeske, H, Barske, J. Curtis, S. MacQuarrie, R. Olson, D. Crockett, A. Lane, P. Nelson, J. Chevalier, S. Her- man, L. Wieland. Row 5: S. Roper, A. Westberg, E. Johnson, S. Collins, E. Jones, S. Johnson, G. Shapiro. having more than 3500 chapters, was established in 1926 to give students with better than average scholastic ability recognition for the time and efforts put in on school literary organizations. This year eleven students - four from the Fox and seven from the Fairfieldiana - were elected for their behind-the-scenes efforts 'in order to put out the numerous issues of the Fox and the annual vol- ume of the Fairfieldiana. Row 1: T. Cheyette, E. Van Horn. Row 2: L. Schine, A. Bogin, R. Schwartz, S. Wieland. Row 3: S. Johnson, M. Becker, Miss Foley, P. Harper. Row 4: B. Crooks, M. Bowes. my I t 41' N ix ,, X417 It X 1 f 'K-, ' an . 6 I 14?-WEE? f X 0 flagegiui 274:53 .G9'qg 5 ,gff!f Q Vigzfw . f,-ff,:'2 7' I' xi M fi-SQQ! ' A 7 a vt 1 X ZYXM 1 I Whether they were members of the 1918 class of sixteen graduates, or the the 'I956 class of three hundred and dec. , me bqsi sixteen graduates, 'Sl0ns hC1vecf'0blems , Og-ed II7 adjust men, an d of makin 9 CUR SENICRS BEST DRESSED Rudy Smith, Barbara Bender BEST LOOKING Brenda Savard, Dave Coffin BEST ALL ROUND DONE MOST FOR R.L.H.S. John Sabanosh, Barbara George Sandy Stewort, Dave Gfflhdm CLASS GIGGLERS Cindy Moore, George Keenan Jack Sia, Nancy Sohlberg CLASS FLIRTS 'I4 SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dave Potts, Abby Bogin CUTEST Dave Coffin, Martha Wittenberg MOST ATHLETIC Dave Graham, Luise Schnaars CHARACTERISTICS MOST POPULAR Martha Wittenberg, Dave Graham BEST MUSICIANS Sondra Wieland, Ken Clark FRIENDLIEST Cindy Moore, John Sabanosh, Sandy Stewart CLASS CUT-UPS CLASS ARTISTS Nancy Dakai, John Sabanosh Judy Savard, George Keenan BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS QUIETEST George Keenan, Carol Tolk Betty Hanford, Ronald Kinnie CLASS BLUSHERS PEPPIEST Cindy MOOYG, LGFFY BFYC-'ln Harry Hyra, Cindy Moore 15 Freshman Year The time -- September, the place - Roger Lud- lowe. Our eyes popped, our heads were floating, but we weren't dreaming - this was high school. Dazed and bewildered we rambled through the corridors looking for Roger's Pool and the elevator. Not being able to locate either, we settled down to work. We couldn't open our lockers, so we took all our books home. Riding the buses home in the dark we realized that we, the Class of 1956, were the first freshmen class to attend high school on a double session. Our problems in adiustment were enormous as we realized that we were faced with the challenge of duplicating a complete program in the afternoon session. Our first month was spent in orientation, out of which grew our afternoon council which was created to meet the peculiar needs of our session. The first order of business for the Council was to plan the Freshmen-Get-Acquainted Dance, a square dance which was held at Mill Plain Gym. Kenny Clark's now-famous band made its debut during intermission. When football season rolled around, Freshmen cheer- leaders were chosen to cheer the J.V. team on to victory. December found our class displaying its act- ing talents in Overtones on Freshmen-Sophomore play night. One of the more significant achievements of the Council was aiding in the development of the club HISTORY OF THE Charleston, Charleston . . . program designed to appeal to every member of the class. One of the most important contributions to the Fathers' Club Show was our version of the Charleston. At the Spring Swing, Cindy Moore represented the freshmen class on the May Queen's court. Under the able guidance of the newly organized election com- mission of the council we elected Bruce Richmond, president, Larry Bryan, vice-president, Louise Schine, secretary, and Rudy Smith, treasurer. Giving the eighth-graders a glimpse of high school life, we con- cluded our first year at Roger Ludlowe. Sophomore Year Now we had the freshmen attending the afternoon session with us, and we were faced with the added responsi- bility of orienting them to double ses- sions. We got into the swing of things under the leadership of the following class officers: president Dave Potts, vice-president, Abby Bogin, secretary, Cindy Moore, and treasurer, John Sa- banosh. When the varsity cheerleaders were chosen, Bob Fay and George Keenan found themselves members of the squad. Dave Graham made first string in varsity football, an unusual honor for a sophomore. At the end of October five musicians attended the All-State Music Festival in Hartford. Remember leaving school in the dark? 'I6 CLASS OF '56 Planning the Swing are Dick Sherwood and sweethearts Linda Brun, Abby Bogin, Ruth Schwartz, Carol Tolk, and Judy Miller. Those attending were Malcolm Bowes, Peggy Harper, Lillian Isaac, Edward Kacer, and Sondra Wieland. Upon returning to school from the Christmas va- cation, our budding actors and actresses set to work producing the play, Op O' Me Thumb, for the Freshmen-Sophomore play night. When time for the Fathers' Club Show rolled around again, members of the class of '56 could be caught practicing the Varsity Drag, a dance version of Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, as well as in the chorus line. In May girls who had earned six points by participating in sports were initiated into G.A.A. June, exams, and the end of our sophomore year was here before we knew it. Junior Year Now that we were juniors we were given the privilege of attending the A.M. session. With this valuable slate of officers - Roger Soderholm, presi- dent, Dave Graham, vice-president, Barbara George, secretary, and Lou Toth, treasurer - we set out to increase our budget by selling beanies, book covers, and basketball programs. Honors were bestowed upon us when Leona Powers was elected Miss Red Feather of 1955. Dave Graham, a member of our All District football team, was voted All District and All State end. The basketball team culminated its most successful season by winning The New Eng- land Basketball Championship. Junior members of the team were Roger Soderholm, Dave Graham, Harry Hyra, and Dave Potts. Now time ticked quickly by, bringing to focus exactly what every student waited for - The Junior Prom with its theme of Over the Rainbow. Under the competent leadership of Abby Bogin and Sandy Stewart, co-chairmen of the dance, the prom was a huge success. In the spring of our iunior year, Marshall Becker, Abby Bogin, Barbara George, Peggy Harper, Dave Potts, John Sabanosh, Lou Toth, and Sondra Wie- land brought honor to themselves and to our class by being elected to the National Honor Society. Dave Potts was chosen to represent the Bridgeport branch of the Y.M.C.A. in France. Barbara George and John Sabanosh, active members of the Student Congress, were elected to represent the A.M. Congress at a council convention in Pennsylvania. June finally rolled around again. Seventy iunior girls and boys were chosen on the basis of scholastic ability to serve on the Daisy Chain and as Ushers at Graduation. Selected to attend Nutmeg Boys' State and Laurel Girls' State during the summer were John Sabanosh, Rudy Smith, Dave Potts, Barbara George, Theo Cheyette, and Ken Clark. As the final bell rang that June morning in 1955, we knew that when we returned to Roger Ludlowe in the fall we would be seniors, the only class that would have attended high school for four years on double sessions. Our last year is recorded on the following pages. Junior class officers - Dave, Bunny, Roger, and Lou. ALICE E. AGONIS MAIN Quiet at first, but look again! Entered from Bassick High School, Bridgeport, Connecticut, 1954. RAYMOND AGOSTINO nkayn lf only books were women's looks - Bay, would l study! Activities: Swimming Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2. Sports: Varsity - Cross Country 2. MARY ANTAL HERMAN ARBAS Mare The country gentleman. How tall is she? Just as high Activities: Model Club 1. as our hearts. Activities: Choir 2: Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 1: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2: Vol- leyball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2. f X! BRUCE S. ALLEN A natural person is never out of place. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 4. Entered from Essex Junction High School, Essex Junction, Vermont, 1955. HAROLD ARMSTRONG He takes life as it comes. Sports: Varsity - Football 3: J.V. - Football 2: Interclass - Foot- ball 1, Track 1. MARTHA ARMSTRONG Mart Quiet and modest, pleasant and dependable. Activities: F.T.A. 2, 37 Choir 2-4: Library Afde 4: Bowling Club 2. KENNETH ALPER uKenn Not too quiet, not too shy, he's an ordinary guy. Activities: Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-4 Fathers' Club Show 1-47 Yeurbool Apprentice 37 Prom Committee 3 Dance Committee 2: Photography Club 2. Sports: Varsity - Track 3, 4. CLAYTON F. ATWATER He doesn't blush - his tace just gets red. Activities: Dramatics 45 F.T.A. 45 Stage Crew 45 Graduation Usher 3. Entered from Central High School, Bridgeport, Connecticut, 1954. S D 1 ARLENE BAHE Tall and cheery, tull ot fun, she makes friends with everyone. Activities: Choir 2-45 All State Choir 3. MARY ANN BAJOROS The best work in the world is done by the quiet Actlvtles Jr Red Cross 'l Choir 24 Fathers Club Show 4 Daisy Chain 3 Sports lnterclass Hockey 4 Tennis 1 JUDITH ELAINE BAKER Judie Molly Why should the devil have all the fun? Activities: Ushers Guild 45 F.T.A. 1-45 Jr. Red Cross i5 Cheerleaders 'l, 45 Komions 45 Choir 25 Prom Committee 35 Swimming Club I5 Dance Committee 1. Sports: lnterclass - Softball 2-45 Volleyball 2-4. STEPHANIE BALAS Nice to know wherever you go. Activities: Ushers' Guild 45 Pep Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 2-45 Jr. Red Cross 2-45 Choir 2-45 Yearbook Commit- tee 45 Stage Crew 45 Library Aide 'I5 Prom Committee 35 Fathers' Club Show 1-45 Skating Club 25 Girls' Theater Guild 4. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 'l, 25 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Bad- minton 3. WlLLlAM R. BANSAK Bullet Bill He helps to keep our sports moving onward. Activities: Fish and Game Club 3, Vice President. Sports: Varsity - Football 3, 45 Track 1-4, Co-Captain 45 J.V. - Football 1, 25 lnterclass - Basket- ball 25 Baseball I. JOAN CAROLINE BARIMAS A busy bee leaves no time tor sorrow. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 'I5 Choir 2-4. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey l, 25 Basketball 'l, 25 Softball 'l, 25 Bad- minton 3. JANE HlLAlRE BARTLETT A happy nature gathers friends. Activities: F.N.A. 2-45 Komions 2, 35 Choir 2-45 Fox 45 Fathers' Club Show 2, 45 Dramatics l5 Freshman and Sophomore Plays 'l, 25 All State Choir 45 Junior Finance Com- mittee 35 C.E.P. 2, 3. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball 15 Badminton 3. JANET LOUISE BEDO njcnu 11-I-Winn A double blessing . . . Activities: Jr. Red Cross 3: Choir 2-4: Prom Committee 3: Bowling Club 2: Girls' Banquet 3: Elec- tion Commission 1: C.E.P. 2: Year- book - Chairman. Sports: J.V. - Hockey 4: Inter- class - Hockey 1, 3: Basketball 3: Volleyball 3, 4: Softball 3, 4: Bad- minton 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM BATES Jock A good sport and a pleasant companion. Sports: Varsity - Cross Country 4. Entered from Danbury High School Danbury, Connecticut 1955. JUDY BATMAN A lady of taste, not display. Activities: F.T.A. 3, 4: Komians 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Yearbook 4: Fathers' Club Show 3, 4: Daisy Chain 3: Riding Club 1: Swimming Club 2: Dance Committee 2. Sports: Interclass - Basketball I. JOY ANN BEDO Twin . . . is a double grace. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 1: Choir 2-4: Daisy Chain 3: Bowling Club 2: Girls' Banquet Committee 3: Election Commission 1: Yearbook Apprentice 3: Yearbook Commit- tee 4. Sports: Varsity - Basketball 4: J.V. - Hockey 4: Basketball 3: Inter- class - Hockey 1, 3: Softball 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Badminton 3, 4. EDWARD BAZYK, JR. Quietness is his virtue. Entered from Harding High School, Bridgeport, Connecticut, 1953. ROBERT M. BECKER Bob Blackie Beck A good mixer, a swell pal. Sports: Varsity - Football 4. SHIRLEY J. BEHM Shirl Shirley's happy, carefree way, gladdens many a dreary clay. Activities: Fox 2: Fathers' Club Show 2-4: Choir 4: Jr. Red Cross 1: Girls' Banquet 3: Riding Club 1: Swimming Club 2: Prom Com- mittee 3. Sports: Interclass - Basketball 1: Volleyball 3: Softball I, 3: Tennis 3: Badminton 3. MARSHALL J. BECKER Marsh For every why he has o wherefore. Activities: F.T.A. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross I-4: Fox 3: Yearbook Business Mgr. 4: Prom Committee 3: Student Con- gress 1, 3: Graduation Usher 1, 3: Science Club 1: Fish and Game Club 2: Chess Club 3, 4: Election Commission 2, 3: Dance Commit- tee 1. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 4, Mgr.: Baseball 3, Asst. Mgr.: Tennis 4, Mgr. RICHARD WARREN BELL Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Activities: Fox 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Fathers' Club Show 3, 4. Sports: Varsity - Track 2, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Tennis 3, Mgr. JOHN L. BELUS, JR. Easy come, easy go. Activities: Band 2-4, Fathers' Club Show 2-4, Fish and Game Club 'l. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 3, 4, ln- terclass - Basketball 2. PHYLLIS ELAINE BENNETT llphilll Always busy - on the go. Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, F.N.A. 3, 4, Komians 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, Prom Committee 3. RAYMOND A. BENSEY Quiet in his ways and pleasant in his actions. Activities: Model Club 2, Fish and Game Club 3. Sports: lnterclass - Baseball I. BARBARA L. BENDER uaarbn Personal appearance - How it does count. Activities: Ushers' Guild 4, Pep Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Yearbook Committee 4, Daisy Chain 3, Danc- ing Club 1. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey I, Bas- ketball 'l, 2, 4, Volleyball l-4, Softball I, Tennis 1, Badminton 4. PRISCILLA JANE BENEDETTI npciu With kindness for all and malice for none. Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Fox 2, Daisy Chain 3, Bowling Club 2. Sports: J.V. - Hockey 3, lnterclass Volleyball 'l, 3, Softball 2. NANCY L. BERGER uNancn When there's fun she's always in it, never still for half a minute. Activities: Ushers' Guild 4, Pep Club 4, F.T.A. 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 4, Komians 4, Choir 2, Fathers' Club Show 4, Swimming Club 1, Bowling Club 2. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey l, 4, Basketball 2-4, Softball 3, 4, Vol- leyball 3, 4, Tennis 2-4, Badminton 4. Ji WILLIAM BETCHLEY Bill A Bill we're glad to receive.' Activities: Bowling T. Sports: Varsity - Cross Country 2 3, Track 2, 4. NANCY J. BODNER uNann uNuncu One with high ideals and ability to reach them. Activities: Yearbook Apprentice 3, Yearbook Chairman, Jr. Red Cross 1-4, Vice-President 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Fox 2, 3, Daisy Chain 3, Choir 2, Girls' Banquet 3, Bowling Club 2. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 3, Soc- cer 2, Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 3, Softball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Ten- nis 1-3, Badminton 3. RICHARD JOSEPH BIELIK Chico Rather shy but jolly fun. Activities: F.T.A. 4, Choir 2-4, Swim- ming Club 1, 2. Sports: Varsity - Baseball 3, 4, J.V. - Baseball 2. MARTHA JANE BILLINGS HMGHYI1 A quiet blond, a friendly way, Marty will always stay that way. Yearbook Committee 4, Fathers Club Show 2-4, Swimming Club 2, Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: lnterclass - Volleyball 4, Tennis 1, 3, 4, Badminton 3,4. ABBY JANE BOGIN Abigail lndividuality outstanding, Activities: Komians 4, Choir 2, 1 DOROTHEA BOBOWICK Dottie Dol The height of fashion, combined with a pleasing personality. Activities: Pep Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Yearbook Committee 4, Stage Crew 2-4, Prom Committee 3, Student Congress 1, Fathers' Club Show 1-4, Swimming Club 1, President, Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 1-4, Softball 1-3, Volley- ball 3, Tennis 1, 2, Badminton 3. RAYMOND E. BOK Boker personality commanding. Activities: Student Congress 1-4, Vice-President 1, Fox 1-4, Manag- ing Editor 4, Class Vice-President 2, Assembly Committee 3, Chair- man, Fathers' Club Show 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3, Daisy Chain 3, Yearbook Apprentice 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, Pep Club 3, 4. Wake me up for my next class. Activities: Fish and Game Club 1, 2. Sports: lnterclass - Football 1. HELEN A. BODIE Generally quiet, but . . . Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, 4, Pe Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Bowling Club 2, Sports Club Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 3, Basketball 2-4, Softball 1, 2, V: leyball 2-4. CAROL ANN BOROCZKY She is very quiet except when when she's talking. Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, Pep Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. Sports: J.V. - Hockey 3, lnterclass - Basketball 3, Softball 2, 3, Vol- leyball 3. 22 ' MALCOLM EDGAR BOWES nEdtt A few word well chosen will serve where a thousand may not. Activities: All State Band 2, Band 1-3, Orchestra 1, 2, Fox 3, 4, Year- book Committee 4, Fathers' Club Show 1-3, Graduation Usher 2, 3, Chess Club 3, 4. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball 2, Baseball 1. JANICE BRADTMULLER Jan Little Jan Short and Sweet. Activities: Ushers Guild 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, F.N,A. 2-4, Library Aide 4- Fathers' Club Show 1, 4, 3, , Roller Skating Club 1. MARILYNN BROWN Mare True to her work, her worcl, her friends. CAROLE F. BREEN Carole's a girl who's really grand, success surely at her command. Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, 4, F.N.A. 4, Jr. Red Cross 1-4, Year- book Apprentice 3, Yearbook - Chairman, Library Aide 4, Prom Committee 3, Student Congress 2, Fathers' Club Show 4, Daisy Chain 3, Girls' Banquet 3, 4. Sports: J.V. - Basketball 3, 4, In- terclass - Hockey 'I-4, Soccer 1, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1-4, Vol- leyball 1-4, Tennis 1-4, Badmin- ton 3. JAMES BRENNAN Jim To know him is to like him. Activities: Choir 4, Sports Club 1. Sports: Varsity - Track 3, Cross Country 4, Baseball 3, 4, J.V. - Football 1, 2. LINDA BRUN ,funn l'm not as solemn as l look! Activities: Ushers' Guild 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Choir 2, Fox 3, 4, Yearbook Committee 4, Library Aide 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Daisy Chain 3, Fathers' Club Show 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Dance Committee 4, Election Commission 3. Sports: J.V. - Basketball 3, 4, ln- terclass - Hockey 1-4, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1-4, Badminton 3, 4, Volleyball 1-4, Tennis 1-4. JAMES L. BROUGHEL A quiet boy is he, but quite a fine boy we all agree. Entered from Fairfield Prep, Fair- field, Connecticut, 1954. Activities: Ushers' Guild 2, Pep Club 3, Library Aide 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Student Congress 1, Daisy Chain 3, Swimming Club 1, 2, Dance Committee 2. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Softball 1-4, Vol- leyball 1-4, Tennis 1-4, Badmin- ton 3, 4. LARRY H. BRYAN Zana Woody His personality will lead to success. Activities: Class Vice-President 1, Class Treasurer 4, Band 1-3, Stu- dent Congress 2-4, Graduation Usher 3, Prom Committee 3, F.T.A. 1-4. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 3, 4, J.V. - Football 1, lnterclass - Basket- ball 1. A i ,S MARCIA BUCHANAN I'm as happy as can be- 'cause everything's all right with me. Sports: J.V. - Basketball 3: Inter- class - Softball 1. MARILYN ANN BUDDENHAGEN Meggsie Mobs Mong l may seem quiet, but when get going . . . Activities: Jr. Red Cross 2: Choir 2, 4: Sports Club 1: Baton Twirler 1. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball 3: Softball 3, Volleyball 1, 2: Ten- nis 2. JUDITH LOUISE BUTLER n-ludyn Ready for mischief, ready for fun, willing to talk to everyone. Activities: Pep Club 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3: Cheerleaders 1, 4, Ko- mions 4: Choir 2-4, Secretary 3: Yearbook Committee 47 Student Congress 1, Fathers' Cub Show 1-4: Prom Committee 3: Riding Club 1, Secretary. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 1-3, Capt. 2, Basketball 1-4, Capt. 2, 3, Softball 1-4, Capt. 1-3: Volley- ball 1-4, Capt. 2: Badminton 3. EVA MARIE CANTARERA nEven She has an inexhaustible supply ot giggles. ANTOINETTE CANADE ROBERT J. CANNONE A es: Choi' .2' S 'de ' Con' 111-onin usobn I don't have a care in the worId. He majored in amusement. Activities: Ushers' Guild 4, Choir 27 Ice Skating Club 1. gress 1, Ice Skating Club 1. ARNE CARLSON Swede A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. Activities: Rod and Gun Club 2. LEROY BUTLER llLeell IIEIII Wisdom is wealth. Activities: Stage Crew 3, 4: Gradu ation Usher 3: Science Club 1 Chess Club 3. Sports: Varsity - Baseball 3, 4 .l.V. - Baseball 1, 2. 4 .. BRUCE CHAGNON Shortround A mighty man in the game of sport. Activities: Prom Committee 3: Rod and Gun Club 'l-3. Sports: Varsity - Football 2-4: Track 1, 2, 4: Interclass - Basket- ball 2. x RONALD V. CHAMPION Rock Girls look up to me: they have to. Activities: Rod and Gun Club 'I-3. Sports: Varsity - Football ,2-4: Track 2-4: J.V. - Football l: ln terclass - Baseball l. BARBARA CLARK Barb Bobs She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye. Activities: Camera Club 1. Sports: Interclass - Basketball 1, 4: Softball 1, 4: Badminton 4. FRANK CLARK For he's a jolly good fellow. Sports: Varsity - Track 4. Entered from Fairfield Prep, Fair- field, Connecticut, 1955. THEO S. F. CHEYETTE She's short, she's wise, she's a corker for her size. Activities: Pep Club 3, 4: F.N.A. 3, 4: Secretary 3: Komians 3, 4: Fox 3, 4: Copy Editor 4: Yearbook Apprentice 3: Prom Committee 3: Daisy Chain 3: Swimming Club 1: Laurel Girls' State: Dance Com- mittee. MICHAEL CIRIGLIANO nMiken Boys will be boys. Sports: Varsity - Football 4. KENNETH CLARK Kenny Young man with a horn. Activities: Band 2-4: Orchestra 3: Fathers' Club Show 2-4: Sports Club l. . Sports: Varsity - Football 4: Base- ball 3, 4: J.V. - Football 2: Base- ball 2: lntercloss - Basketball 2: Baseball l. A. LEDGER CLAYTON Ledge Fletch Perpetually good matured. Activities: Rod and Gun Club l Swimming Club 2. Sports: Varsity - Track, Mgr. 2-4 Cross-Country, Mgr. 3. 1 VINCENZA COCOZZA Vinnie There is work to be done, but the work can wait. Activities: Choir 25 Fox 15 Roller Skating Club 1. Sports: lnterclass - Soccer 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 2, 4. DAVE D. COFFIN Dave One ot our best, a pleasure to know him. Activities: Stage Crew 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Congress 25 Rod and Gun Club 1. Sports: Varsity - Football 3, 45 Tennis 35 J.V. - Football 25 Ten- nis 2. BARBARA MARIE CONDON NEIL CONLEY Bobs The easy going type. Always ready with an answer. Activities: Sports Club 1. Entered from Whittier Junior High Sports: J.V. - Football 15 Base- School, Bridgeport, Connecticut, ball 1. 1953. 26 'Jes 35' get . G , iitgzgdifflfi .--- . A ,.,,-fee.-5 .., ,::::f .fn 'Q '.-.-...,e.,'1fg '53'f'ff' 551. 13 I , :faves .4 iff, Jin f-np, H., ID ...ref . . . .::::--1 ' am- .555 .'4-qisyrz .' ....r:n: A W-.wo-f'S?Lm-5, :I-ff. 22.-cf.. wyffsf- -' I-'.f,i,,n 5 .'..raH..u.t fl ' . 'FVIWE' :iiriiEk7ff:-fi FMA ' 'f L 5:5 ftvgfii- 'Sr - tgp . ..,.. , . ati, ,.1.uxl',:,r,t,5 fu' ?I :'f1-1 -, .f,J,..-A 5 1 I4 ,4. ,, . M 52 I A f.: ::: C fi iffff' Cf - JAMES COLEMAN JOYCE N. COLEPAUGH Jim She has a pleasant and friendly l make the most ot all that comes, WGY4' and the least ot all that goes. Activities: F.T.A. 1, 25 Choir 1. 25 Activities: Science Club 15 Sports L'b a Y A'de 1'3' Club 3. Sports: Interclass - Basketball 35 Sports: Varsity - Track 1, 2, 4. Volleyball 3' REBECCA ANNE COOMBS Becky Beck Mischief with a southern accent. Activities: Pep Club 35 Choir 2, 35 Yearkbook 45 Prom Committee 35 Fathers' Club Show 3, 45 Swimming Club 2. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 Vol- leyball 3, 45 Badminton 3. WILLIAM CROOKS san Like a good book, he's bound to please. Activities: Band 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Yearbook Apprentice 35 Yearbook Committee 45 Stage Crew 2-45 Graduation Usher 35 Sports Club 2. Sports: J.V. - Baseball 25 lnter- class - Basketball 2. JUDY CROSLEY Judy Behind that calm exterior an imp of deviltry lies. Activities: Choir 2, Fox 1, Ushers' Guild 2, Pep Club 3, Student Con- gress 1, Sports Club 1. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 1, Q, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 4. 1 JOHN N. CUPOLE A good sport of the best sort. Activities: F.T.A. 3, 4, Sports Club Sports: Varsity - Golf 24, Capt. 3, 4. ROBERT DAVIES Bob One grand guy! Activities: Stage Crew 3, 4, Fish and Game Club 1, Radio Club 2. Sports: Varsity - Cross Country 3, 4, Co-capt. 4, Track 3, 4, J.V. - Soccer 2. NANCY DEAN Deanie Her heart is like a streetcar, always room for one more. Activities: Pep Club 4, Choir 3, Prom Committee 3, Fathers' Club Show 3, 4, Yearbook - Chairman, Daisy Chain 3, Class Secretary 4. Sports: Varsity - Basketball 3, 4, J.V. - Hockey 4, lnterclass - Soft- ball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4. Entered from Downers Grove High School, Downers Grove, Illinois, 1954. NANCY ANNE DAKAI uNancn She has an educated paint brush. Activities: Choir 2-4, Yearbook Ap- prentice 3, Prom Committee 3, Fathers' Club Show 1, Daisy Chain 3, Riding Club 1, Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: Varsity - Hockey 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Interclass - Hockey 1-3, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Tennis 3, 4, Bad- minton 3. GEORGE D'AMICO Vic To enjoy the present day one must forget the past and the future. Activities: Ice Skating Club 1. Sports: Varsity - Golf 4. BEVERLY DEBISH Debbie Dancing is life itself. Activities: Pep Club 1-4, F.T.A. 1, 2, Cheerleaders 1-4, Capt. 4, Choir 2, Fathers' Club Show 1-4, Swim- ming Club 1. Sports: Interclass - Softball 2, Vol- leyball 1, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4. JACQUELINE H. DERMAN Jackie Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Activities: Pep Club 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, President 2, Fox 2, Library Aide 4, Student Congress 2, Daisy Chain 3, Dra- matic Club 1, Vice-President, Club Committee 2. , 51-2: LINDA ENGLANDER Nunn Someday my prince will come. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 'l, 2, Fox 4, Yearbook Committee 4, Daisy Chain 3, Skating Club 'l, Dance Committee l, Election Commission 1, 2. JOHN DISHEY Jack He goes where he pleases and pleases where he goes. DANIEL L. DREW I nooni, A fellow of good disposition. Activities: Rod and Gun Club 'l, Graduation Usher 3, Chess Club 3. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 3, 4, J.V. - Soccer 2. JULIANNE ENGSTRAND Julie Ready smile and willing nature. Activities: Pep Club 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Choir 1, Yearbook 4, Daisy Chain 3, Girls' Banquet 3, Bowling Club 1. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 4, Bas- ketball 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Badmin- ton 3, 4. JOAN DUDA BARBARA DZIAMALEK lt is a trait of a woman to be Happy go lucky, full ot fun. folk'-'MVB-H Sports: Interclass - Basketball I, Activities: Dancing Club 'l. 3, Softball l, 3. JUDITH M. FARINA ujudyn She is the soul of industry. Activities: Pep Club 3, 4, F.N.A. 4, Jr. Red Cross 1-4, Fox 2, Year- book Apprentice 3, Daisy Chain 3, Photography Club l, Bowling Club 2, Girls' Banquet 3, 4. Sports: Interclass - Basketball 3, Capt., Volleyball 3, Badminton 3. JUDITH KATHLEEN FEHER njudyn She is held high in the heart of one. Activities: Fox Business Staff, Rol- ler Skating Club I, Fathers' Club Show 1, Student Congress 2, Choir 2. Sports: Interclass - Hockey I, Bos- ketball 1, 2, Capt., Softball l, 2, Capt. 28 iii: W-gl MARY ANN LAURA FEKETE JAMES FEUERBACHER Why take life seriously? Jim Activities Bowling Club 1. The wonderful condition of doing Sports lnterclass - Basketball 17 nolhlng-H Activities: Rod and Gun Club 1. Sports: Varsity - Cross Country 3. ROBERT A. FOLEY Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all content like me? Activities: Fox 3, 4. Sports: Varsity - Football 45 Base. ball 3, 4. Entered from Fairfield Prep, Fair- field, Connecticut, 1954. MARY ANN FULLER nM.A.., No lunch, gained a pound! Activities: Komians 3, 4, Choir 2, 4, Fox 2-4, Fathers' Club Shaw 1-4: Daisy Chain 3, Dance Com- mittee 2. Sports: J.V. - Hockey 3, Interclass - Hockey 1, 2, Softball 1, 3, 4, Badminton 3. 29 SANDRA JEAN FISH Sandy lf I think, I must speak. Activities: Ushers' Guild 27 Jr. Red Cross 2, 4, Komians 3, 4, Choir 2-4, Fathers' Club Show 45 Bowling 1, 2, Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: J.V. - Hockey 35 lnterclass - Basketball 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 45 Volleyball 47 Tennis 1, 2, 4, Badminton 4. MARGO FITELSON Fargo Gay - good nature sparkles in her eyes. , Activities: Ushers' Guild 4, Pep Club 47 Jr. Red Cross 1-4, Year- book Apprentice 3g Yearbook - Chairman 4, Prom Committee 3, Daisy Chain 3, Bowling Club 1, 25 Komians 3, Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: lnterclass -- Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Softball 4, Vol- leyball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Badmin- ton 3, 4. FRANK A. GANCSOS lf no words serve, try silence. Activities: Choir 1, Rod and Gun Club 1. A, Q -v- it 5 f '32 ..,. 3 ff 5 3. DONNA LEE GAY We welcome to our senior class this Gay and pleasant little lass.' Entered from Central High School Bridgeport, Connecticut, 1955. 4 3 Q 1 PAT GOODWIN Packed with dynamite is she, tull of fun and fancy-tree. Activities: Ice Skating Club I, President. Sports: lnterclass - Softball 4, Badminton 4. LARRY J. GENTILE Duke Lite is swell. Activities: Bowling Club I. BARBARA MARIE GEORGE Bunny A friendly smile reflects her personality, her many friends, her popularity. Activities: Daisy Chain 3, Pep Club 3, 4, President 4, Dance Committee I-4, Student Congress l-4,'Secre- tary 2-4, Prom Committee 3, Dra- matics Club I, Library Aide I, 2, Fox 2-4, Cheerleaders I, 2, F.N.A. 3, 4, President 4, Class Secretary 3. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey I, Bas- ketball I, 2, Softball I, Volleyball I, Badminton 3, Tennis I, 2. DAVID ELLIOTT GRAHAM Wampum lt sports were music, he would be the whole brass band. Activities: Student Congress I-4, Vice-President I, President 2, Graduation Usher 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Class Vice-President 3, Swimming Cub I, 2, Election Com- mission I. Sports: Varsity - Football 2-4, Co-Captain 4, Mgr. I, Track 'I-4, Basketball I-4, lnterclass - Base- ball I, 2. MADELINE MARIE GIANNOTTI Mud Maddy A good book is a wonderful friend. Activities: Choir I, Book Club I. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball I, 2, Softball I, 2, Volleyball I. VIRGINIA GRANT Hcinnytf A willing helper does not wait to be asked. Activities: Pep Club 4, F.T.A. 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Choir 2, Fox 4, Daisy Chain 3, Swimming Club I, Riding Club 2, Girls' Banquet Corn mittee 3. Sports: .I.V. - Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 4, lnterclass - Hockey 3, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 2-4, Vol- leyball 2-4, Tennis 3, 4, Badmin- ton 3, 4. VIRGINIA ELLEN GRIFFIN trGinny,t A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient. Activities: Pep Club 4, F.N.A. I, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Prom Committee 3, Fathers' Club Show 4. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball 4, Softball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Ten- nis I, 4, Badminton 3. FRANK P. GILLON Frankie A mathemagicianf' Activities: Komians 4, Fax 4, Year- book Committee 4, Stage Crew 4, Graduation Usher 3. Entered from Naugatuck High School, Naugatuck, Connecticut, l954. WILLIAM HAC HMAN Hack sm Little Willie died last nite, You'll see his tace no more, For what he thought was H2O, Was HgSO4. Activities: Fish and Game Club: Rod and Gun Club. Sports: Varsity - Cross Country 1-3, Mgr. 2, 3: lnterclass - Bas- ketball I, 2. -Et, 'ai ef FREDERICK MARTIN HAM Hambone Good nature and good sense are a pleasant combination. Activities: Swimming Club 2. Sports: Varsity - Track 'I-4: Foot- ball 3, 4: J.V. - Football 2: In- terclass - Basketball 2. MARGARET C. HARPER Hpeggyn Whatever she attempts in the future, you can rest assured she will do well. Activities: Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4: Yearbook Apprentice 3: Band 'I-4: Orchestra 2-4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Fathers' Club Show I-3: Daisy Chain 3: Swimming Club I: All State Band 2-4. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 3: Basketball 1: Badminton 3. WALLACE HARPER WalIy Never on the scenes, but always behind them. Activities: Komians 2-4: Yearbook Committee 4: Freshman Club Com- mittee I: Fathers' Club Show 2-4: Graduation Usher 3: Model Rail- road I. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 3, Mgr. ELIZABETH B. HANFORD Sweet and content to go on her own way. Activities: Yearbook Apprentice 2: Stage Crew 3. BEVERLY GARCE HARDY nsevu Her soul is of gentle nature. Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, 4: Pep Club 4: F.N.A. 4: Yearbook Ap- prentice 3: Stage Crew 3: Riding Club 1: Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: Interclass - Volleyball 3, 4: Badminton 3. RUSSELL W. HARTT BENNITT HAWKES RUSS WiIb Wilbur en Always in high gear. ll in class theres some fun Activities: Choir 1-4, swimming 'll be fhefe on the fun Club I, 2. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 3, 4: Track I, 2: Cross Country 2: Tennis 4: lnterclass - Basketball 2. ROBERT A. HEYDE ,,Bob,, Books are for the classroom. Activities: Rod and Gun Club I. Sports: lnterclass - Football I. SANDRA HAYDON Sandy Brown hair, dancing eyes, always smiling, sl're's a prize. Activities: Pep Club 4, F.N.A. 3, 4: Choir 2: Student Congress 2: Swimming I. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 1: Softball 2-4, Volleyball 3, 4, Capt. 3, Tennis 'I-4, Badminton 3-4. BERT S. HELLGREN An ortist with a comb and brush. Activities: Bowling Club I. NANCY ANN HILL Nanc The world deals good noturedly with good-notured people. Activities: F.N.A. 3, 4, Choir 3. wi ff: 3: ROBERT ARTHUR HERLIHY WILLIAM A HESKE Bob Bl Let's live now, life is short.' Calm modest steady and sure Activities: Fish and Game Club Activities Band 24 AII State Banc I-3. DONNA HOFFMAN ,Donn ln school she's quiet and demureg outside, well, we're not so sure. Activities: Pep Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Komians 4: Fathers' Club Show 3, 4, Ice Skating 2. . Sports: Intercloss - Softball 4: Vol- leyball I, 45 Tennis 4, Badminton 4. RICHARD HOINACKI Mike He is wise who talks but little. Activities: Audio Visual Aids 'l. JOAN INGHAM Truly a lady - gracious and sweet. NATALIE HOWARD nNu1,u The way to have a triend is to be one. Activities: Yearbook Committee 45 Choir 25 Prom Committee 35 Fathers' Club Show 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 3. Sports: Varsity - Hockey 4, Mgr.5 lnterclass - Hockey 15 Softball 15 Volleyball 15 Badminton 'l. HARRY HYRA A good athlete, a pleasing personality5 could you ask tor anything more? Activities: Student Congress 2, 4. Sports: Varsity - Football 45 Bas- ketball 2-45 Cross Country 2, 35 Baseball 3, 4, Capt. 45 J.V. -- Basketball 'I, 25 Baseball 2. KAREN LINDA JACOBSEN Good sport, good student, good friend. Activities: Komians 45 Choir 25 Yearbook Committee 45 Fathers' Club Show 35 Daisy Chain 35 Swim- ming Club l, 2. Sports: J.V. - Hockey 3, 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 lnterclass - Hockey 25 Basketball I, 25 Softball 1-35 Vol- leyball 35 Tennis 1-35 Badminton 2, 3. JUDlTH .lCl llCK Hjudyn A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Activities: lce Skating Club 1. Activities: F.N.A. 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Library Aide 35 Daisy Chain 35 Freshman-Sophomore Play 1. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 35 Bas- ketball 35 Volleyball 3, 45 Badmin- ton 3, 4. l.ll.LlAN ISAAC The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 45 Band l-45 Orchestra 2, 35 Fathers' Club Show 'l-45 Dramatics Club l5 All State Band 2. MARY ANN JCHICK UMUHH Fun to be with and pleasant in her ways. Activities: Ice Skating Club 'l. Sports: lnterclass - Badminton 1. ROBERT B. JENNINGS, JR. Rebel Not a sinner nor a saint perhaps, but one of the very best ot chaps. Activities: Choir 45 Student Con- gress 4. Sports: Varsity - Football 3, 45 Track 2-45 J.V. - Football 25 ln- terclass - Basketball 2. Entered from Garden City High School, Garden City, Long Island, 1953. N. S Q CHRIS KAMPH l have been in such a pickle since l saw you last. Activities: Pep Club 45 F.N.A. 3 45 Choir 25 Prom Committee 3. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 15 Soft- bal 2-45 Volleyball 3, 45 Tennis 2 Badminton 3, 4. MARILYN JIMMIE Mair The silver lining to each cloud - a cheerful friend. Activities: Pep Club 3, 45 F.N.A. 2-45 Fox Business Staff 25 Bowling Club 'l. S orts: lnterclass - Hockey 35 Bas p . ketball l, 25 Softball 'l, 25 Volley- ball l. 25 Tennis 35 Badminton 3. SONJA DOROTHY JOHNSON Of her kind are ,very few. Activities: F.T.A. 3, 4, Komia-ns 4, Freshman Sophomore Plays 25 Fox 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Yearbook Apprentice 35 Daisy Chain 35 Riding Club 3. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey l. JAMES KANE Jimmy He puts all his problems away for a brainy day. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 4, Co- Capt.5 Tennis 4, Capt.5 J.V. - Soc cer 35 Tennis 3. Al t BEVERLY K. JONES Hgevn Deep dimples are a sign of good cheer. Activities: Pep Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Komians 3, 45 Roller Skat- ing Club l5 Choir 2, 35 Daisy Chain 35 Fathers' Club Show 45 All State Choir 45 Girls' Banquet Commit- tee 3. Sports: J.V. -- Hockey 3, 45 Inter- class - Basketball 3, 45 Softball 2-45 Volleyball 3, 45 Badminton 3, 4. GEORGE KEENAN Always leave them laughing. Activities: F,T.A. 45 Cheerleader 25 Choir 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Fathers' Club Show 2-45 Swimming Club 2, 35 Finance Committee 3. PATRICIA ANN KENNEDY ,fpmn A friendly nature, a smile sincere. Activities: Ushers' Guild 35 Pep Club 45 F,N.A. 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 'l, 25 Fox 2, 35 Yearbook Committee 45 Prom Committee 3. Sports: lnterclafs - Hockey 25 Bas- ketball 'I, 25 Softball 25 Volleyball 'l, 25 Tennis 2. EDWARD P. KACER nEd11 As good natured as they'come. Activities: Band l-45 Orchestra 35 Yearbook Apprentice 35 Yearbook Committee 45 Fathers' Club Show 'I-45 Camera Club 'I5 All State Band 2-4. Sports: Varsity - Track 3, 4. TOM KIMBALl l like work, it tascinates meg I can sit and watch it for hours. Activities: Jr. Red Cross I, 2, Prom Committee 3: Finance Committee 3. Sports: Varsity - Football 2, 3, Mgr., Basketball 2, Mgr. SHEILA KING There's a little devil dancing in her laughing Irish eyes. Activities: Pep Club 3, 4: Choir 'I-4: F.N.A. 3, 4: Student Congress 'Ig Fathers' Club Show 2-4. Sports: Varsity - Hockey 3, 4: Bas- ketball 4p J.V. - Basketball 3: Interclass - Softball I-3, Volley- ball 3, 4. ANN MARIE KOIZEN Anner Cute, snappy, full of fun, known and liked by everyone. Activities: Pep Club 3, 47 F.N.A. 3, Cheerleaders 1.4: Fox 'Ig Girls' Banquet 3, 4. Sports: Varsity - Hockey 4: .l.V. - Basketball 3, 4: Hockey 3, Inter- class - Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 'I-2, Softball I-47 Volleyball 'I-4, Tennis 'I-4: Badminton l-4. MARILYN R. KOVACS A smiling girl with many charms. Activities: Pep Club 45 Komians 35 Library Aide 4. Sports: Interclass - Volleyball 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4. RONALD KINNIE nkonn Seldom seen, seldom heard. THEODORE KOGER Silence is as great an art as speech. PETER KRESHPAN Pete With a sporting nature, ever ready to please. Activities: Choir 2: Fish and Game Club I. Sports: Varsity - Track 4, Mgr.: Interclass -- Basketball 2, Mgr. is NAOMI FAITH KRONFELD Sincerity has a charm all its own. Activities: Ushers' Guild 2-4, F.T.A. 'I-4: Komians I-4: Fox 3f Yearbook Apprentice 3: Yearbook 4, Library Aide 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Sports: Interclass - Tennis I. DAVID LASHIN Dave What good is fun if you don't have it? Activities: Riding Club 15 Bowling Club 2, 35 Swimming Club 4. Sports: J.V. - Football 15 Inter- class - Basketball 1. GENE J. KWALEK Lite goes on and on and . . Sports: J.V. -Baseball 2. MARILYN A. LACEY FRAN LARSEN Cheerful in nature and friendly indeed. Activities: Pep Club 45 F.N.A. 35 Fox 25 Fathers' Club Show 45 Rol- ler Skating Club 1. HA 'fue and noble fdendshlp Sports: Interclass - Basketball shrinks not at the greatest of tasks. Activities: F.T.A. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1. SUSAN J. LAWRlE Lawrie Those smiling eyes portray a cheerful dispcsition. Activities: Pep Club 45 F.T.A. 145 Choir 1-45 Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: J.V, - Hockey 45 Interclass - Basketball 15 Softball 35 Volley- ball 35 Badminton 3. 2-45 Softball 2-45 Volleyball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Badminton 3, 4. JEAN LAZOWSKY Jeannie Painting is the poetry of the hands. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 15 Choir 15 Yearbook Committee 45 Fathers' Club Show 1, 25 Baton Twirler 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Ban- quet 3. OLGA HELEN LAZOWSKY With a song in her heart. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 45 Choir 1-45 Fox 25 Fathers' Club Show 1-45 Daisy Chain 35 Dance Committee 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Bonguet. WILLIAM A. LARSON Bill ln all labor there is profit. Activities: Student Congress 15 Graduation Usher 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Swimming Club 15 Dance Committee 3. Sports: Varsity - Football 45 Track 2-45 J.V. - Football 1, 25 Inter- class - Basketball 25 Baseball 1. 36 1 ROBERT C. LEDOUX Artistically inclined. Activitiesf Fox 4. Entered from Camillus High School, Camillus, New York, 1954. RONALD H. LETSCH Ron Ronnie Why clon't these women leave me be? Activities: Boys' Banquet 4, Band 1, 2, Fathers' Club Show 1, 2, Sports Club 2, Fish and Game 3. Sports: Varsity - Football 2, Mgr., Soccer 3, 4, Track 2-4, Mgr., J.V. - Soccer 2, lnterclass - Basket- ball 2. JUDITH ANN LIEPERTZ Uudyt, lt's nice to be natural it you're naturally nice. Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Fox 1, Dancing Club 1. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball 1-4, Softball 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Ten- nis 1-4. CAROL LINDSAY Red Lamb A smiling girl with many charms. Activities: Fox 2, lce Skating Club 1. Sports: lnterclass -- Basketball 1, Softball 1-3, Volleyball 2, Tennis 3, Badminton 3, Speedball 1. HERBERT LEUPOLD Speech is great, but silence is greater. TOBY LEVY u-I-on Friendship is the greatest bond in the world. Activities: F.N.A. 4, Komians 3, 4, Daisy Chain 3, Bowling Club 1, Girls' Banquet 3. DlCK LINDWALL Beneath this mild exterior a bit oi mischief lies. Activities: Choir 3, 4, Sports Club 2. Sports: Varsity - Football 4, Cross Country 2, Baseball 4, J.V. - Base- ball 2. ,f iff MARY MARGARET l.lPUSZ Muir Good nature is the beauty of the mind. Activities: Pep Club 4, Junior Red Cross 1-3, Fox Business Staff 2, Bowling Club 1. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball 2, Softball 1, 2, Tennis 1. JOHN MacDONALD Hjacku HMQCH The easy going type. SUSAN LOTTY Sue Snooks Pleasant to know. Activities: Ushers' Guild 45 F.N.A. 35 Choir 2, 45 Roller Skating Club 1. Sports: Interclass - Basketball 25 Softball 25 Tennis 2. ROBERT L. LUNDBERG uBobH Ma, she's making eyes at me. Activities: F.T.A. 45 Fish and Game Club 3. Sports: Varsity - Sbccer 45 Golf 45 J.V. - Soccer 35 Golf 35 Inter- 15 Baseball 1, 2. RAY MGCDONALD, JR. He can laugh at himself. Activities: Choir 1-35 Bowling Club 1. class - Basketball 25 Cross Country DOROTHY MASION LUTAR HDOV, Whot's right with the world is right with me. Activities: Ice Skating 1. Sports: Basketball 35 Interclass - Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 2. ROSE MARIE MACSI Hkosen Happily she goes her way with a smile for everyone. Activities: Pep Club 3, 45 F.N.A. 45 Library Aide 3, 45 Bowling'Club 1. Sports: lnterclass - Badminton 4. BARBARA JANE MACY Barb Charm, dignity, and brains. Activities: Pep Club 45 Red Cross 1, 25 Fox 25 Library Aide 1, 25 Dramatics 15 Election Commission 2, 3. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball 1, 25 Softball 15 Volleyball 1. 38 LORRAlNE MARGARET LUTINSKI IILUIUII Heigh Ho, this life is so jolly! Activities: Cheerleaders 15 Fox 25 Fathers' Club Show 15 Roller Skatv ing Club 1. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 15 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 2. SALLY .IOYC E MALAFRONTE ALLEN RICHARD MARSHALL Not very tall and not very small, Minding my own business, but sweet and tair and liked just going along. by all- Activities: Riding Club 1, 2. Activities: Pep Club 3, 4: Yearbook Committee 4: Library Aide 2: F.N.A. 4. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball 3, 4: Softball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Badminton 3, 4. CAROL LYNN MARZLOCK She puts spice in lite. Activities: Pep Club 3, 4: F.N.A. 3: Jr. Red Cross 2: Cheerleaders I-4: Komians 2: Choir 2-4: Roller Skating Club 1. Sports: Interclass - Volleyball 3. JOSEPH MASSARIA ujoeu ujungun Good nature brings many friends. ARNOLD R. MARSHALL Arnie Why should I spare words: they cost nothing? Activities: Riding Club 'l, 2: Bowl- ing Club 3. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 4: Track 4: J.V. - Soccer 2: Track 2: Inter- class - Basketball 2. ROBERT P. MARTIN Bob Bob-o l'm not arguing with you, l'm telling you. Activities: Band 'l, 2, 4: Orchestra 'l, 2, 4: Yearbook Apprentice 3: Yearbook - Chairman. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 3, 4, Mgr.: J.V. - Soccer 2. MICHAEL MASSARIA Mike A man of few words. Activities: Student Congress 1: Rod and Gun Club 1: Bowling Club 3. Sports: Varsity - Golf 3, 4: J.V. - Volleyball 2: lnterclass - Volley- bull il. ANN S. MCARDLE You may think she's quiet and shy, but wait 'til you know her as well as I. Activities: Pep Club 4: F.N.A. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 'l, 2, 4: Yearbook 4: Library Aide 2, 4: Riding Club 'l. Sports: J.V. - Hockey 4: Interclass - Hockey I: Basketball 3, 4: Soft- ball 4: Volleyball 4: Tennis 1: Bad- minton 3, 4. 69' BETTY JEAN MCINTYRE Bei lf its a friend you need, she's a friend indeed. Activities: Pep Club 4, Yearbook Apprentice 3, Yearbook Committee 4, Riding Club 1, Bowling Club 3. Sports: lnterclass - Tennis 4, Bad minton 3, 4. JANET A. McCARTHY Knowledge to know, ability to do, energy to accomplish. Activities: Pep Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 1-4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 3, 4, Yearbook Committee 4, Library Aide 2'4, Daisy Chain 3, Riding Club 1, Girls' Banquet 3, 4. Sports: Varsity - Hockey 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, J.V. - Hockey 3, ln- terclass - Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1-4, Tennis 1-4, Bad- minton 3, 4. JANE L. MCCORRISON Janie Silence gives grace to a woman. Activities: F.T.A. 1, 2, Komians 3. Sports: lntercloss - Volleyball 1, Badminton 3, JOHN D. McKEOWN He looks quiet, but never judge a book by its cover. Activities: Bowling Club 1. Sports: lnterclass - Baseball 1. JUDlTH D. MCLEAN Judie Quiet, sweet, and full of fun. Activities: Pep Club 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Choir 2, Yearbook Committee 4, Fathers' Club Show 3. Sports: lntercloss - Hockey 4, Tennis 1, Badminton 3. MAUREEN l.. McTlGUE Cheerfulness is a great asset. Entered from Balboa High School, Balboa, Canal Zone, 1955. RICHARD MEDVE Little Rock Make him a sporting proposition, and he's interested. Activities: F.T.A. 4, Choir 1, 2, Student Congress 1, 2, Fathers' Club Show 4, Sports Club 1. , Sports: Varsity - Football 3, 4, Track 1-3, J.V. - Basketball 'I-3, Cross Country 1. MARY ANNE MCSWEEN EY HMMYH Merit is not to be measured in inches. ALDEAN MELIUS Oh, l'll get along. Activities: Choir 2-45 Skating Club I. Sports: Varsity - Basketball 45 J.V. - Basketball 35 lnterclass - Basketball 'l, 25 Softball 2-45 Vol- leyball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. -5 - kk, y I A K' fiigk I , AV .. N 5 5 253112:-542553:mf-f-ffgipff' .V :?gf2 ':'ifZ?? ilfimi 5, SALLY E. MERCURIO nsulu nMerku Not only good in sports, but a good sport. Activities: Pep Club 3, 45 F.N.A. 2-45 Junior Red Crass 'I5 Fox Busi- ness Staff 25 Girls' Banquet 3: 45 Horseback Riding Club 'I5 Bowling Club 3. Sports: Varsity - Hockey 45 Basket- ball 45 J.V. - Hockey 35 Basket- ball 35 lnterclass - Hockey 'l, 25 Basketball l, 25 Softball I-45 Vol- leyball I-45 Tennis I-45 Badmin ton 3, 4, ALBERT MILFORD IIAIII The wealth of mankind is the wisdom they leave. Activities: Riding Club 25 Airplane Club 25 Fish and Game Club 3. DEANNE C. MILFORD Dee A happy disposition reveals a merry heart. Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, 45 Pep Club 45 F.N.A. 35 Choir 25 Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: lnterclass - Volleyball 3. JOHN R. MEZES Tex Lassie Some think the world is for lun and trolic and so do l. Activities: Bowling 25 Swimming 2. Sports: Varsity - Football 3, 45 Track 4. JOHN STEPHEN MEZES Glaup Sports is his middle name.' Sports: Varsity - Football 2-4. JUDITH MILLER njudyn Cheerful company shortens the miles. Activities: Ushers' Guild 45 Pep Club 45 F.N.A. 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 'I5 Choir 2-45 Dance Committee 25 Swimming Club 'l. Sports: J.V. - Basketball 3, 45 ln- terclass - Hockey 45 Basketball 'I5 Softball 3, 45 Volleyball I, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Badminton 4. BILL MOCKALIS HMOCRH Unknown to many because quietness. Activities: Swimming Club I. X '!! of his .,, LAURA NEMECZKI Diligence brings its own reward. Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4: Yearbook Committee 4: Diasy Chain 3. Entered from Warren' Harding High School, Bridgeport, Connec- ticut, 1954. -Sf? MAX MON ES A personality that always pleases. Activities: Model Railroad Club 1 CYNTHIA H. MOORE Hcindytf A smiling package of energy! Activities: Pep Club l-4: Jr. Red Cross 1: Cheerleader 1-4: Choir 1, 2: Fox I: Student Congress 'I-4, Secretary 1: Fathers' Club Show 'I-4: Daisy Chain 3: Swimming Club 1: Class Secretary 2. Sports: Varsity - Hockey 3, 4: In- terclass - Softball I: Volleyball I: Tennis 1: Badminton 1. JANET A. NIELD H-,ann The most beautiful thing in lite is freedom at speech. Activities: Pep Club 4: F.T.A. 'I-4: Yearbook Apprentice 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Dramatics Club T: Senior Banquet 4: Election Commission 2. DAVID T. MORRELL Give me an audience for I am about to speak. Activities: Chess Club 3. Entered from Fairfield Prep, Fair- field, Connecticut, 1955. JOSEPH L. NOGA Cannon Ball A good manager is hard to find. Activities: Fish and Game Club 'I-3. Sports: Varsity - Football 2-4: Track 1-4: Basketball 3, 4, Mgr. 3, 4: .l.V. - Football l. WILLIAM S. NOGA Noga Boche Silly chatter delights me not. Activities: Rod and Gun Club 'I-3: Fish and Game Club l-3. Sports: Varsity - Football 'I-3: .l.V. - Football 'l: Track 'l-4. PAIGE MURRAY l don't know what l said: I wasn't listening. Activities: Choir 2: Yearbook Com mittee 4: Fathers' Club Show 3 4: Photography Club 2. ' Sports: Interclass - Basketball 2 Volleyball 3: Softball 3. BARBARA OBERG Bobbie Full of fun and friendliness. Activities: Komians 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Freshman-Sophomore Plays 1, 2. Sports: lnterclass - Voleyball 2, 4, Badminton 3, 4. nys. .xG, - Qmfs gg Eg? ,g,- Jimi ,gg 1- 2 2: . es wh it ML BETTY O'CONNOR Her southern kindness melts us Northerners. Activities: Yearbook Committee 4. Entered from Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, North Car- olina, 1955. THOMAS O'NElL ,,-romu I ploy 48 hours a day. Activities: Bowling Club 1, 3, Fish and Game Club 3. FRANK OROSZ Sometimes silence is a sign of hidden knowledge. Entered from Bassick High School, Bridgeport, Connectiuct, 1954. CAROL ANN OLSON Bleach She can't frown, she never tries. Activities: Ushers' Guild 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, Choir 2, ice Skating Club 1. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2. MARYANN VIRGINIA O'NEIl. Silence is golden so they say, She's 24-karat all the way. EUGENE R. OSTERLIND ,fmnu He's loads of fun, he rates A-l. Activities: Fox 1, Election Commis- sion 1, Fish and Game Club 1-3. Sports: Varsity - Track 3, 4, Cross Country 3. i i: if 'L 1 , it FRANCES PAPAGEORGE uFoon Not crazy, just over-original. Activities: Pep Club 3, Fox Busi ness Staff 2, Dance Committee 2. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 1, 2 Basketball 1, Softball 1, 2, voneyi ball 1, Baseball 1, 2, Tennis 1. PATRICIA ANN PAPP upatu Sweet, quiet, and clemure. Activitoies: Yearbook Committee 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Ushers' Guild 4, Pep Club 4, Choir 2, Girls' Banquet 3, 4, lce Skating Club I. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 4, Softball 2-4, Volleyball 3, 4, Ten- nis I, 2, Badminton 3, 4. HERBERT PARADIS Bert Nothing is more vulgar than haste. Activities: Choir 2-4, All State Choir 3, 4. PATRICIA ELEANOR PARKS Pat 'A regular gal, the kind you like. Activities: Library Aide 4, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Banquet 3, Photography Club I. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey I, 4, Volleyball 3, Softball 4. PATRICIA ANN PLEASIC Her friends are many, Her foes, are there any? Activities: Ice Skating Club 'I. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball I, Baseball I. WILLIAM PHILLIPS CHARLES B. PIKE A silent, shy, peace-loving man. Chuck Sports: J.V. - Track 2, lnterclass A gentle man, quiet and wise. - Befebvll If 2- Activities: sand 1-4. Sports: Varsity - Baseball 3, 4, .I.V. - Basketball 2, Baseball 2, lnterclass - Baseball 'I. .vlllivif 5' i f' l li 1. MARTIN DAVID PLOTNICK Marty Hold that pose! Activities: Fox I-3, Yearbook Ap- prentice 2, 3, Student Congress 'I, 2, Photography Club I, President, Kamians 4, Publicity Chairman. WINIFRED PARKS ffwinif 'Tis her thinking of others that makes one think of her! Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, Vice- President, Komians 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Fathers' Club Show 3, 4, Daisy Chain 3, Swimming Club 2, Dance Committee 2. Sports: lnterclass - Tennis 1, Bad- minton 3. s JOSEPHINE M. POLITO HJDYI, Without mischief, there is no icy-H Activities: Pep Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 2-4, Bond I-4, Fathers' Club Show 3, 4, Ice Skating Club I, Riding Club 2. Sports: Interclass - Hockey I-4, Basketball 2-4, Softball 2-4, Vol- leyball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Badmin- ton 3, 4. SAUL POLLACK MeatbaIl All great men are dead, l'm not feeling so well myself. Activities: F.T.A. I-4, Treasurer 13, Choir 1-3, Stage Crew 2-4, Fathers' Club Show 2-4. Sports: Varsity - Football 2-4, Track I-4. PATRICIA RHODES PRITCHARD Pritch 'iHer hair is red, her complexion fair, could you find one sweeter anywhere? Entered from Southern Seminary and Junior College, Buena Vista, Virginia. 1955. LOUISE JUNE PRONOVOST The fun starts when she walk in. Activities: Choir 2, Fathers' Club Show 2, Ice Skating Club 'I. Sports: Intercloss - Basketball 'l, Softball 'I. DAVID B. POTTS Pottsy Make way for this mon, he's one in a million. Activities: Class President 2, 4, Stu- dent Congress 'I-4, President I, Graduation Usher 3, Assembly Committee 3, Boys' State 3. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 3, 4, Track 'I-4, Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, J.V. - Basketball I, 2. LEONA POWERS 'fleet' Charm and style with a smile. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Year- book Committee 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Fathers' Cub Show 3, 4, Swimming Club 1, 2. Sports: Intercloss - Hockey 2-4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Tennis 2-4, Badminton 3, 4. JANICE RAFFAY Hjann Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Activities: Ice Skating Club I. JOEL H. RATNER Mouse Mischief is king, and I am its slave. Activities: Stage Crew I, Prom Committe 3, Student Congress 2, Sports Club 2. Sports: Varsity - Track 2, J.V. - Footbal I, Interclass - Basketball I, 2, Basball I, 2. A iii , ' - -1 K J 5 1 JOHN l.. RENJlLlAN Jungle lt's in the books. Why bother it? Activities: F.T.A. 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 3. 45 Fox 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Congress 1, 25 Photogra- phy Club 15 Swimming Club 2. Sports: Varsity - Football 2-45 Bas- ketball 2-4, Mgr. 2-45 Tennis 3, 4. ANNA M. REED A,,,g, 5 Z., . Annie She gives her thought no tongue. and Activities: Choir 1. JENNIE REGANDO EDWARD REMEIKA Hjenu tfsirdieu H5611 She conquers her troubles with 'Live wire. U Smile-H Activities: Bowling Club 25 Sports JOSEPHINE REED Activities: Ushers' Guild 1, 25 Choir Club 2. joan 22 Riding Club l- Sports: J.V. - Football 15 Inter- Sedate and serious, now and class Baseball ll' then. Activities: Choir 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1. G. ROBERT RESKETO llBobIl Happy people have many friends. Activities: Sports Club 1, 2. Sports: J.V. - Football 1, 25 Inter- closs - Baseball 1. BRUCE RICHMOND Buzz Buzzy Tall, friendly, gay, and free: long will you travel 'til his equal ' you see. Activities: Class President 15 Stu- dent Congress 1, 2, President 25 Graduation Usher 35 Sports Club 25 Constitution Committee.35 Fox 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Yearbook 2. Sports: Varsity - Football 2-45 Ten- nis 35 J.V. - Basketball 1-3. MARGARET .l. RIDLEY Knowledge comes from faithful study. Activities: Daisy Chain 35 Yearbook Committee 45 Freshman-Sophomore Play 25 Library Aide 45 Pep Club 4. Sports Interclass - Hockey 35 Bas- ketball 2-45 Volleyball 3, 45 Bad- minton 3, 45 Softball Playday 3. ...arf 1 MARJORIE ELLEN RIEDER Margie Oh that hair! Long may it wave! t.. Activities: F.T.A. 45 Jr. Red Cross l, 25 Komians 3, 45 Choir 2-45 Fox 2-45'Yearbook Apprentice 2, 35 Yearbook, Chairman of Char- acteristic Committee 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Student Congress 'l5 Fathers' Club Show 'l-35 Daisy Chain 35 Dramatics l5 Dance Com- mittee' 25 Freshman-Sophomore Play l. Sports: lnterclass - Tennis l, 2. '55 'li 1 liz ELLEN ELIZABETH RISLEY MEIN HRW, Ready for fun, but her work is well done. Activities: Daisy Chain 35 Ushers' Guild 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 25 Yearbook Apprentice 35 Yearbook Committee 45 Fox 2-4, Business 25 Bowling 'l, 25 Dance Committee 25 Girls' Banquet Com- mittee 3, 45 Fathers' Club Show 4. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 3, 4, Capt. 45 Basketball 2-4, Capt.5 Badminton 3-45 Softball 2-45 Vol- leyball 2-4, Capt. 3, 45 Tennis 2-4, RAMONA RODRIGUEZ Ronny Cheerful as the livelong day. Activities: F.T.A. 35 Choir 'I5 Bowl- ing Club l. Sports: lnterclass - Badminton 3. BETTY ANN ROZGONYI ,Beth lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Activities: Library Aide 25 Bowling Club 2. Sports: lnterclass - Badminton 3. ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN UAW, Let's have a party. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 25 Fox 2, 35 Yearbook Apprentice 35 Year- JOHN SABANOSH A combination rare and true5 athlete, student, and a swell guy, too. Activities: Prom Committee 35 Stu- gh! it .I ARNOLD SACHER Oh me, ch my, l'll get there by and by. Activities: Camera Club 25 Sports Club 2. J book Commlllee 4? Smge C'eW 45 dent C0n9f955 3' 41 Pfeildenl 41 Sports: lnterclass - Basketball 25 Prom Committee 35 Student Con- Graduation Usher 35 Sports Cub 25 gcsebuu 2' gress I5 Fathers' Club Show l-45 Swimming Club 25 Dance Commit- Photography Club I5 Swimming tee 2-4. Club l, 25 Election Commission 25 spans: Varsity - Truck -I-43 Cross Jr. Red Cross Show 35. Finance Coumry 3, 4, Co Cupfl 4: jay. - Commmee 3' Football 'l5 lnterclass - Basketball 25 Baseball l. GERALDINE RUTKA up t .5 Gerry i 5 J I K ' A bit of everything nice. A tar 3 'K Activities: Fox 25 Yearbook Com- ' I mittee 45 C.E.P. 25 Roller Skating ..,, Club 25 Bowling Club 3. .721 :: i Sports: lnterclass - Softball 25 X Volleyball 2. F 4 ,',,, , iff. ' l 2 I 4 5 l 47 ROGER BRUCE SATMARY HROQH ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Activities: Choir 2-4, Bowling Club 3, Audio1Visual Aids Club l. 5 it Y: ,V JOSEPH E. SAKAL ujoeu Silent and shy, but one grand guy- Activities: Choir 2-4, Graduation Usher 3. Sports: Varsity - Football 3, 4, J.V. -- Football l, 2. JUDITH A. SALKO Judy Generally speaking she's generally speakingfi Activities: Band l-4, Fax l-4, Year- book Committee 4, Fathers' Club Show 'I-4, Riding Club 'l, 2. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 'le 3, Bdketball l, 3, Capt. l, Softball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Tennis 3, Badminton 3. ROBERT SAUER ,,Bobu O come now, someone must have done the homework! Activities: Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 2, Ice Skating Club 2, Rol- ler Skating Club 2. .nag Q FRANK V. SALVO Strike up the band! Activities: Band 4. Entered from Fairfield Prep, Fair- field, Connecticut, 'l955. BRENDA H. SAVARD My favorite study is man. Activities: Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Choir 2, Yearbook Com- mittee 4, Library Aide 'l-3, Prom Committee 3, Fathers' Club Show 3, 4, Riding Club l. .lUDlTl'l ANNE SAVARD Eyes with mischief glowing. Activities: Yearbook Committee 4, Student Congress 1, Riding Club 'l. Sports: Varsity - Hockey 3, 4: lntertclass - Basketball 3, Softball 3, Volleyball 3, Baseball 'I-3, Ten- nis 2, Badminton 3. 48 ROBERTA SARKOZI Bobbie Robbie l love to dream of carefree daysf Activities: F.T.A. 2, F.N.A. 3, Jr Red Cross l, Choir 3, 4, Roller Skating Club l. Sports: lnterclass - Basketball 'I Tennis 2. ox MARY JANE SCANLON Personality opens all doors. Activities: Pep Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Komians 3, 4, Yearbook Committee 4, Daisy Chain 3, Dance Commit- tee 2. if - s JUDITH SCHINE H-ludyu Courteous, friendly, and liked by so many. Activities: Pep Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Fox 1, Yearbook Cofnmit- tee 4, Finance Committee 3. LUISE E. SCHNAARS HI-un Luise is a girl that can't be beat, friendly, athletic, and always neat. Activities: Ushers' Guild 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, F.T.A. 2-4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Choir 2, Yearbook Committee 3, 4, Li- brary Aide 4, Daisy Chain 3, Swim- ming Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Banquet 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, C.E.P. 1. Sports: J.V. - Hockey 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Interclass - Hockey I, Basketball 1, 2, Softball 2, 3, Volleyball 1-3, Tennis 1-3, Mgr., Badminton 2, 3, Speedboll 2. CLAUDIA ANN SCHUERER Claude She come so late she meets herself going home! Activities: Pep Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 2-4, Komians 3, 4, Choir 2-4, Year- book 4, Prom Committee 3, Fathers' Club Show 4, Dramatics Club 1, Girls' Glee Club 3. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Volleyball 3, Tennis 3, Badminton 3. LOUISE DORIS SCHINE nLouu A more diligent worker or more amiable friend will never be found. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 1-4, Presi- dent 1, Vice President 2, Dance Committee 1-4, Prom Committee 3, Orchestra 1-3, Fox 1-4, Fathers' Club Show 2, C.E.P. 2, Finance Committee 3, Election Commission 3, Dramatic Club 1, Secretary, Stu- dent Congress 2, Daisy Chain 3, Yearbook Apprentice 3, Yearbook - Chairman, Class Secretary 1. JOAN RUTH SCHMIDT ujoniu 11-lou Wherever she goes, whomever she knows, to everyone her friendliness shows. Activities: Ushers' Guild 4, Pep Club 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Roller Skating Club 1, Ice Skating Club 1. Sports: Interclass - Basketball 1, Softball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Bad- minton 3. ADELE SCHWARTZ nDeIn Always witty, always gay, you'll hear laughter everyday. Activities: F.N.A. 4, Komians 2-4, Choir 1-3, Fox 3, 4,,Yearbook Committee 4, Library Aide 3, Prom Committee 3, Daisy Chain 3, Elec- tion Commission 2. Sports: Interclass - Volleyball 4, Softball 4. RUTH BETSY SCHWARTZ Bets lntelligence and personality combined. Activities: Yearbook Editor-in Chief 4, Apprentice 3, Daisy Chain 3, F.T.A 1-4, Jr. Red Cro'ss 1-4, Choir 2-4, Prom Committee 3, Library Aide 2, 3, Ushers' Guild 3, Pro- gram, Dramatics' Club 1, Fathers' Club Show 2, C.E.P. 2. .L 1 PHYLLIS MARIE SCORAN llphylll Here, sweep these books away, l'll not shatter my brain today. Sports: J.V. - Basketball 3. ROBERT A. SHEIMAN A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Activities: Graduation Usher 35 Chess Club 3, 4. JOSEPH SIZENSKY SANDRA LEE SKALKOS 1,-,Den ,fsonn nsandyn A quiet man is often a man of There is nothing more fun than knowledge. having fun. Activities: Graduation Usher I, 3, Activities: Fox Business Staff 2, Sports Club 'I. Riding Club I, 2. Sports: Interclass - Baseball I. Sports: lnterclass v Basketball 'l, 25 Softball 2. ..sr' ' Tii' A iiiii .1 ?,.H'ef . .igg .fr I , ' I 15? 50 -an . Quan, , N 5' X 'Vi 3 i se f .:Q,fggjiQ5il:g,. ii5??? e I 13? 'gzvlt 'W .F . r. RICHARD SH ERWOOD HDkkH A woman is an awful thing. I like her! Activities: Stage Crew 'lp Prom Committee 3, Student Congress 27 Election Commission I, 2, Model Club 'I, President. Sports: Varsity - Football 2-45 Track 'I, 25 J.V. - Football 'I. ANITA SKARUPA A kindly smile she gives to all. JOAN SKEBO Quiet spoken, active mind. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 'lg Choir I. 5, . JOHN J. SIA Bevo Life is swell, so are the girls. Activities: F.T.A. 45 Jr. Red Cros 2, Stage Crew 2, Prom Committe 35 Student Congress 3, 4, Caradu ation Usher 3, Swimming Club 2. Sports: Varsity - Football 4, Track- 3g Basketball 3, 47 Baseball 47 J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 3, Base- ball 2. ,f Tiaimggggg ,ggx x ' ii fel? sind Q aa it F if E f Q E .t 1. VG ,Q M K ff E xii i 4 i ' ' ii i in B , in-A .f . ' , L' gig UhW?m'gwKE5 Xpi 2 9-4 ,,,, fs BOB SMILOVITZ Smiley An unassuming boy, a lad of good repute. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 3, Band 3, Fox Sports Editor 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Sports Club.3, Pres- ident. Sports: Varsity -.Soccer 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Baseball 4, Tennis 3, J.V. - Baseball 2, Interclass - Basketball 1, 2. f ...ff RUDOLPH V. SMITH, JR. nkudyn He has a world ot virtues found in few, character, personality, ability, too. Activities: Choir 1-3, Band 1, 2, Fox 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Prom Coiinmit- tee 3, Student Congress 1-4, Vice- President 3, Graduation Usher 3, Class Treasurer 1, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4, Boys' State 3. Sports: Varsity - Track 1-4, Co- Capt. 4, Cross Country 1-4, J.V. - Basketball 1-3. NANCY M. SOHLBERG Swede Ain't misbehavin'. Activities: Ushers' Guild 1, Pep Club 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 4, Cheerleaders 1, Choir 2, Fox 1, 2, Yearbook Com- mittee 3, 4, Library Aide 4, Prom Committee 3, Fathers' Club Show 1, 4, Dramatics Club 1. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Soft- ball 1, 2. JOAN GEORGIA SOPKO I shall laugh myself to death. Activities: Pep Cub 3, F.T.A. 1-4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Choir 2, 4, Year- book Apprentice 3, Yearbook Com- mittee 4, Dancing Club 1. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1-4, Softball 1-4, Vol- leyball 3, Tennis 1-4. RUBY ANN SODERBERG Rub She powders her face with sunshine. Activities: Pep Club 3, 4, Choir 4. Sports: Interclass - Basketball 2-4, Volleyball 3, 4, Tennis 2. ROGER J. SODERHOLM usonen Excellent fellow, fine athlete, real friend. Activities: Boy' State 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Student Congress 2, Graduation Usher 3, Swimming Club 1, 2, Class Presi- dent 3. Sports: Varsity - Football 2, Soc- cer 3, Track 1-4, Basketball 2-4, J.V. - Basketball 1. ANN M. STANKEY Dolly A modest gal who says but little. Activities: lce Skating Club 1. JOANNE RUTH STENBERG Ambition plus intelligence equals success. Activities: Pep Club 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Choir 2, Year- book Apprentice 3, Yearbook Com- mittee 4, Daisy Chain 3, Drama- tic Club 1. Sports: J.V. - Basketball 3, Inter- class - Hockey 1-3, Basketball 1 2, Softball 1-3, Tennis 1-3, Badmin- ton 3. SANDRA STEWART Sandy A serious side and a jovial one who said that work can't mix with fun? . Activities: Jr. Red Cross 'I5 Year- book - Chairman5 Prom Commit- tee Co-Chairman 35 Student Con gress 2-45 Fathers' Club Show 3 Swimming Club. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 35 Bas ketball 'I-45 Softball I-45 Valley ball 3, 45 Tennis T. I I BARBARA STENDER Bobbie Sweetness and friendship go hand in hand. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 2. ELIZABETH ANNE STEPAN Betty One of the greatest pleasures of life is conversation. Activities: Pep Club 3, 45 F.N.A. 2, 35 F.T.A. 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Cheer- leaders 'I-45 Komians 3, 45 Choir 2-45 Yearbook Apprentice 35 Year- book Committee 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Fathers' Club Show 45 Daisy Chain 35 Roller Skating Club I. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 35 Vol- leyball 35 Badminton 3. ELlNOR SANDRA STRAUSS Ellie Smartly dressed, leaves one impressed. Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, 4, Pres- ident 3, 45 F.T.A. 35 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, Secretary 'I5 Choir 2-45 Year- book Apprentice 35 Yearbook Com- mittee 45 Fathers' Club Show l, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 'I5 Dance Com- mittee 1. LMP' PETER STERN Pete Nothing seems to disturb him. Sports: Varsity - Football 25 J.V.- Football 'l. BRUCE SUTAY llsutll IlYUnchIl llHunkyll All the world loves a lover. Activities: Fish and Game Club 'I, 3. YVONNE ANN SUTOWSKI nEvieu Vim, vigor, and vitality. Activities: Pep Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 F.N.A. 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Fox 25 Library Aide 45 Prom Committee 35 Ice Skating Club l, Secretary5 Girls' Banquet 1. Sports: Interclass L Basketball 45 Softball 'I-45 Volleyball 'I-45 Ten- nis 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Speed- ball 'I. JUDITH ANN STEVENS Judi A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Activities: F.T.A. 3, 45 Stage Crew 45 Library Aide 'I5 Riding Club i, 2. Sports: Interclass - Softball 25 Vol- leyball 2, 35 Baseball 2. ox SANDRA ANN SWARNEY Sandy Cute personality, tull of rascality. Activities: Pep Club 3, Aj F.N.A. 3, 47 Yearbook Committee 47 Girls' Banquet 37 Roller Skating Club I. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 37 Bas- ketball 2, 37 Softball 27 Volleyball 37 Tennis 27 Badminton 3. U , . x 'R 3 MARIAN ELLEN SZEKERES Mair Congenial, co-operative, and cheerful. Activities: Pep Club 3, 47 F.T.A. 'I-47 Jr. Red Cross I-47 Choir 27 Year- book Committee 47 Prom Commit- tee 37 Daisy Chain 37 Science Club I7 Bowling Club 17 Election Com- mission 'I, 2. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 2, 37 Basketball 2-47 Tennis 27 Volley- ball 3. IRENIE MARTHA TAKACS NIH 5he's petite and sweet and my! so neat! Activities: Pep Club 3, 47 Jr. Red Cruoss I, 27 choir 27 Fox 27 Library Aide 27 Girls' Banquet 3. BARBARA M. TERWILLIGER Barb Work is the meat of life and pleasure the dessertf' Activities: Pep 'Club 3, 47 Jr. Red Cross 3, 47 Yearbook Apprentice 37 Yearbook - Chairman7 Library Aide 37 Prom Committee 37 Stu- dent Congress I7 Daisy Chain 37 Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 'I, 27 Basketball 'I-37 Softball 'I-37 Volley- ball I-3. 53 CHRISTINE JEAN SZIGETI Chris Chrisie The world is full ot good talkers7 good listeners are rare. Activities: Baton Twirler 'I7 Komians 27 Choir 2-47 Library Aide 27 Dra- matic Club .'I. Sports: Interclass - Hockey l. GERALD SZOR Lefty Why teachers get gray. Activities: Fish and Game Club 37 Roller Skating Club I. Sports: J.V. - Baseball 'I. WILLIAM TESSIER Mouse Tess The fun ot life is living. Activities: Student Congress I7 Bowling Club I7 Fish and Game Club 27 Baseball Club 3. Sports: lnterclass - Baseball 'I. 7 I 5 L- --..,.-v .5 DEANNA THORNTON Hoeeu A well-bred silence always at command. Activities: Roller Skating Club 'I, Choir 'I, 27 Pep Club 3. Sports: Interclass - Basketball 2, Hockey 27 Softball 2. chat' W'-1 ELLEN TRicAmco ElIa A light heart lives long. Activities: Choir 25 Fox 25 Roller Skating Club 1. Sports: Interclass - Basketball 2. DAVID l.. THORPE HTHPH Good nature is a priceless gift. Activities: Stage Crew 1-4, Mgr., 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Fathers' Club Show 'I-45 Graduation Usher 35 Swimming Club 'l, 2, President 2. Sports: Varsity - Football 25 J.V. - Football l. SUSAN M. TlERNEY Hsuen Look into her eyes and you have an angel5 look a little further and . . . Activities: F.T.A. 1-45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Choir 3, 45 Band l-45 Fox 25 Yearbook Committee 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Prom Committee5 Fathers' Club Show l-45 Swimming Club 25 Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: J.V. - Basketball 3, 45 ln- terclass - Hockey 2-45 Basketball 'I, 25 Softball 2, 35 Volleyball 'l, 25 Tennis 35 Badminton 3. ALEXANDER TRlPOl.l Al 'fTfip From the Halls of Montezuma . . . Activities: Student Congress 'I5 Sports Club l, Sports: Varsity - Soccer 3, 45 Track 2. ,jg:Qj,kggi9h,:f22 fm, 'K '-S155 fifftfiii' w tf : J: .. iffgg'iQfl!if7EE:-55' 'ff fi in 2 . :H-1'hEE1 f1s2ii1,'fiiilw-i':Li 331 .,,, gflgsifrfjl:Ef'l5?E,5!ff??f:fii'iii-iiififflii Q V, f':f1'i 1fifE,,if-- . 52:::z:'m 3:23841 - vi fi'if .. f5:-fzg?-255.51 f LQ'-:aw-:sa :i-nazi: 1 . 9 5 531-Easiiisarzgsszz: - V 5-.fi,ggfg54'gggg':1xzcv A.-.-.--QSM. .JVM-Q,-,Q - ,, . , -Q .-1, +,.-,.,-,g..u...,,. ,52 ,g,-:gg ' f A 5 11 fffwitgwgffzsrzza if -4+ .M 1: . 2. 4. H. 5 sf:-f-: -ge. M-ir... E+53w'g,m.,s- Kg., ml.. , sem,-Q: .QM-.m,, - ,.f++'f.--::2m- +-, 't s 2--.: '- vi- f::':':::1-1, :5:W?1 f?1?5?3-33255312 1 iii'-Ei-i'.f-e13Ef'::iES1 . S Mm- - 5-.-. A---' Q ..-aw-:W-wr.:-5 . 5 ,,,,.m--vg:ff,-,c.'4vAf.J,fe,f,- .. .. 1gL,'.g,ru,1,r,f: . ,19- -- f':?1 i+t2a'w - W.-.45-W-s K 1+ H '-:fF':-J'5 -s'- - :tr sim-2.-,gf ,,x,x4.1,5LR,.5.,,1,,5,,a5.-, 3 -xgigi,-,g.:fvQq.,--, .U rg '1:.-ff15'5fH'f.f,w's w .aa--,-', -- J-if.,-,gsf-'f:'f2'-:th 25: f:. '13 cz 'zlihf-'irb ilzeibmf'-. ' ' . Q-b51e'Z'1M-ix' 54 CAROL H. TOLK Care A tinge of sophistication begins to appear. Activities: Komians 3, 45 Choir 2-45 Yearbook Committee 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Student Congress 15 Fathers' Club Show 2-45 Dramatic Club l. Sports: Interclass - Basketball 3, 4. BEVERLY TRIPOLI A girl with a charming and winning way. Activities: F.T.A. 'I-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Choir 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Yearbook Apprentice 35 Fathers' Club Show 'I-45 Band 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. THEODORE TURNER if-I-edu Hoaveu Hand him a pigskin, and hall show his might. Activities: Choir 2-45 Finance Com- mittee 3. Sports: Varsity - Football 2-4, Co- Capt. 45 Track 2. LOUIS E. TOTH NLOUH l agree with on man's opinion5 I have some of my own. Activities: Student Congress 15 Graduation Usher 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Stage Crew 45 Chess Club 3, 45 C.E.P. 25 Class Treas- urer 3. Sports: Varsity - Cross Country 3. GLORIA TYIMOK CHRIS ULMANIEC A friendly smile Her manner is carefree, her Activities Choir 3 4 Roller Skat :Phil 9aY'H ing Club 1 Sports: Interclass - Hockey 'I5 Bas- ketball 'l, 25 Softball 'I, 25 Volley- ball 15 Tennis 1, 2. EMERY F. WACH, JR. ,,Em,, Beneath that shell ot quiet, who knows what lies. Activities: Student Congress 15 Model Airplane Club 'I5 Band 2-45 Fathers' Club Show 2-45 Gradu- ation Usher 3. Sports: Varsity - Track 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Interclass - Base- ball 2. BERNICE WAGNER Bunny l go through lite without a care. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 'I5 Bas- ketball l5 Softball 'l, 25 Volleyball 'l5 Tennis l, 2. ELIZABETH VAN HORN Muzi, To know her well is to like her better. Activities: Ushers' Guild 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Choir 2, 45 Yearbook Apprentice 35 Year- book Art Editor 45 Library Aide 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Daisy Chain 35 Photography Club 'I. Sports: Interclass - Hockey 35 Bas- ketball 2, 3. GORDON FRANCIS VAN WAGNER A penny for your thoughts. Activities: Choir 25 Band 25 Model Railroad Club 15 Woodworking Club 2, 3. BEVERLY C. WAIN nsevn Good natured and always smiling. Activities: Ushers' Guild 45 Pep Club 45 Komians 45 choir 35 Fathers' Club Show 4. Sports: lntercloss - Hockey 45 Bas- ketball 45 Softball 45 Volleyball 45 Tennis 45 Badminton 4. '17-D' 55 HERBERT WALGREN Herb Most tolks are as happy as they make up their minds to be. Activities: Bowling Club 3. Sports: Interclass - Soccer 2. MARTHA WHARTON LGVERL E. WELLS Butch His flashing smile and blond hair caused many a girl to turn and store. Activities: Riding Club 2, Fish and Game Club 3. Entered from Shelton High School, Shelton, Connecticut, 1952. .. ,:' JOHN WALSH The unspoken word never does any harm. Activities: Science Club 'l. LAUREEN WARD Barbara Full of the diclcens but oh, so sweet! Activities: Choir 'I, 2, Ice Skating Club 1. Sports: lnterclass - Softball 'l. UMOYCYH A likable girl with a likable way. Activities: Pep Club 3, Komians 3, 4, Yearbook Committee 'I-4, Prom Committee 3, Fathers' Club Show 3, 4, Daisy Chain 3, Ice Skating Club 'l. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 3, Bas- ketball 3, Softball 3, Volleyball 3, Capt., Tennis 3, Badminton 3. .3 f . M ,J it ,gil NORMAN JAMES WARD, JR. Norm Wardie Above all - a fine fellow. Activities: Choir 2, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Graduation Usher 3, Swimming Club 2, Freshman-Soph- omore Plays 2. Sports: Varsity - Soccer 3, 4, J.V. - Football 2, lnterclass - Track 1-3. SONDRA ANN WIELAND Quiet efficiency - the key to success. Activities: Yearbook Apprentice 3, Copy Editor 4, Band 'l-4, All State Band 2-4, Choir 2, Ushers' Guild 3, Program Chairman, F.N.A. 'I-4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Fox 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, Library Aide 4, Fathers' Club Show 1-4, Swimming Club 2, Daisy Chain 3, Dramatic Club 'I, Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 3, Bas- ketball 'I-3, Softball 'l, Volleyball 2, 3, Tennis 3, Badminton 3. SAMUEL RUSSELL WILMOT, ll Rusty Big oaks from little acorns grow. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 2, Stage Crew 'I, Fathers' Club Show 3, Bowling Club 'I, Fish and Game Club 3. Sports: Varsity - Tennis 3, J.V. - Football 'l, Mgr. 3. 56 'Q 5- it .i i . . ,, ,,.. as ' iiii Mk if . L:i WALTER WARD Walt Play the clown but not the fool Activities: Cheerleader 2, Mod Building Club 1. T H J- f .. V? NOREEN PATRICIA WILSON NANCY WIRTIG Nor Her aim? To make business a She flies through the air with the PleU5U'9'H greatest of ease. Activities: Roller Skating Club 1, 25 Activities: Roller Skating Club 15 Balm' Twiflef 3' Fathers' Club Show 1-4. Sports: lnterclass - Basketbdll 2. Sports: lnterclass - Softball 15 Badminton 4. MARTHA ELLEN WITTENBERG Marty Personality twice her size. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 15 Fox 15 Yearbook 1-35 Yearbook Commit- tee 45 Prom Committee 2, 35 Stage Crew 2-45 Student Congress 1, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Executive Commit- tee 3, Treasurer 45 Daisy Chain 35 Swimming Club 25 Secretary5 Dramatic Club 15 Dance Commit- tee 1-45 C.E.P. 2. Sports: lnterclass - Hockey 35 Bas- ketball 1-45 Softball 1-4. BA RBA RA YOVAN Vim and vigor, full of pep5 she will always keep in step. Activities: Jr. Red Cross 35 Baton Twirler 2-45 Bowling Club 15 Girls' Banquet 3. Sports: lnterclass - Badminton 3. LAWRENCE E. ANDREN Larry 1938-1955 CLASS OFFICERS President ..,.........., Dave Potts Vice President ...... Rudy Smith Secretary .,......., Nancy Dean Treasurer .... ,...., L arry Bryan GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE T. Cheyette, B. George, K. Clark, J. Sabanosh, R. Smith. xsane-f ,mv x gg' Class officers: Larry, Nancy, Rudy, and Dave. During the week of June 28, several hun- dred boys and girls representing most of Connecticut's high schools attended Laurel Girls' State and Nutmeg Boys' State at the University of Connecticut. Our school was represented by Bunny George and Theo Cheyette, who were sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliaries and John Sabanosh, Dave Potts, Rudy Smith, and Ken Clark, who were sponsored by the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The maior obiective of the conference was to teach the students how our state gov- ernment is run. The representatives organ- ized political parties, experienced prelimin- ary voting, held elections on the town, city, and state levels, and ran mock town meet- ings, trials, and sessions of the state legisla- ture. To keep the representatives informed of the many phases of the conference, a newspaper was published daily. Working independently of each other during the week, the students at Laurel Girls' State and Nutmeg Boys' State finally came together at the end of their week's stay for an elaborate coronation dance at which the newly elected governors and their officials were honored. It is the hope of the conference that the students returned to their home towns not only with a working knowledge of our local and state government, but also with a better preparation to be active citizens. 2 Av E X LN w gil? NRE 5 L-Q ffw ooge XXQ?: L5 K D-i 9 O4 et We sl eots Qixetefoos be I Cu R c u RRICULU M ADMINISTRATION DANIEL B. FITTS ROGER l..WARNER Principal Assistant Principal B.B.A., Ed.M., Boston U. M.S., U. of Massachusetts Ed.M., Boston U. ELAINE G. BARKER Administrative Assistant Willimantic State Teachers College A NURSES MARIETTA GRAHAM WANDA CHENEY R.N., Bridgeport Hospital R.N., Bridgeport Hospital School of Nursing School of Nursing 60 .., Dr. Walter Hellmann, Assistant Superintedent of Schools, Dr. Carlyle Hoyt, Superintendent of Schools, Laurence Poquin, Director of Secondary Education. SECRETARIES QQ Mrs. Harriet Williams, Mrs. Lucille Freeman, Miss Camille Jasmin. GUIDANCE LINWOOD K. BONNEY B.S., Ed.M., Bates ROY B. BRIGGS B.A., Bates The variety of activities engaged in by the Guidance Department, which was organized in 1938, are all geared to one goal - to help each student with his immediate and long range program and problems. Along with the individual counseling that fakes place throughout the year, each student has numerous opportunities to gather information that will help him better prepare for'his future. Representatives from various colleges and universities come to Ludlowe periodically to describe their institutions to college bound seniors and juniors. The Connecticut State Employment Service offers a testing program and considerable information on current iob opportunities. Boys are advised about military plans as members of the various armed services explain the several military programs and answer detailed questions. Each year the students are given a battery of tests, both psychological and scholastic, and the results are added to all the other available information in order to give the counselor a well-rounded picture of each student so that he may help him in conference with his present and future plans. 61 M.A., 6th Year, New York U. 61h Year, U, of New York MARJORIE G. BANKS B.A., Smith M.A., Columbia U. Sponsor: F.T.A.p National Honor Society ROBERT E. ROTH B.S., Ohio U. M.S., U. of Tennessee J. Siu reviewing plans with Mr. Briggs. RITCHIE McGUlRE CHARLES T. ABRAHAM Department Chairman B.A., A.M. in T., Harvard M.A., New York State Teachers College Sponsor: Class of 1956 The English Department, an integral part of the Curriculum since the opening of Roger Ludlowe High School, has striven not only to teach the students to speak and write correct English but also to appre ciate representitive works of literature, past and present, to create an attitude of respect for good literature, and to appreciate the privileges and recog- nize the responsibilities of living in a democratic society. Faced with every student in the school daily, Kbe- cause English is compulsory for four yearsj, the mem- ber of the largest of the department are constantly challenged with developing new techniques of in- struction to meet the wide variety of needs and in- terests represented by the total school population. ENGLISH I . I 'X ' l A: B.A., Colgate Sponsor: Fairfieldiana I tb Q ' N - . v v 1 Remedial reading and speech therapists are avail- able to English teachers to help those students with special problems in these areas. An accelerated program has been developed in all four years for high ability students, who may profit by a richer and more varied program. An interesting by-product of the accelerated program has been a radical change in the makeup and use of the library. EVELYN M. COPELAND ELEANOR M. FOLEY MILDRED H. HOEHN B.A., Bates A.B., Mary Mount College A.B., Wagner College M.A., Columbia M.A., Fairfield U. M.A., New York U. Sponsor: Girls' Banquet Sponsor: Fox Sponsor: F.T.A. Advisor: Class of 1957 MAE ELIZABETH KELLY A.B., Dakota Wesleyan U. M.A., U. of South Dakota Sponsor: Sophomore Dramatics, Class of 1959 Mr. Ellsworth, speech therapist, helps one of his students. CATHARINE BUSCH M.Ed., Temple U. Alvienne School of the Theatre Sponsor: Komians, Thespians so ' 'mi 3 22 u Q RODERIC F. MUDGE B.A., U. of Toronto A.M.T., Harvard U: Georgetown U. Columbia U. MARILYN J. AHLGREN B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College M.A.T., YaIe'U. RUTH C. BONNEY B.A., Bates M.A., Middlebury Audio-visual materials have played an increas- ingly important role in the English program. Along with the everpresent texts and blackboards, teachers have access to a fine library of tapes, records, films, and filmstrips on subiects ranging from How to Punc- uate through The Uses of Words by Shakespearef. A penny collection by students in English classes raised dollars which were sent to neighboring Strat- ford on the Housatonic to help in the construction of the American Shakespeare Festival Theatre and Academy. In addition to the classroom program, English teachers have ioined with the students in organizing such related extra' curricular activities as the Fox, Theatre Club, and Film Club. MARY F. O'HARA WINIFRED E. SANDERS A.B., Boston U. B.A., Bates College Sponsor: F.T.A. M.A., Columbia U. Sponsor: Class of 1956 63 .l- nl Q np S X fin X ,IN Mr. Scanlon's English class debates the merit of plays they have seen. Bill Hachman re help. cords his voice in speech class with Bill Crooks's JOHN P. SCANLON B.A., Manhattan College M.A., Fairfield U. Sponsor: P.M. Assembly Chairman Producer: Fathers' Club Show NANCY L. SMOTHERS B.A., Boston U. M.A., Yale Sponsor: Freshmqn Dramatics l eser 'f ff. A ifi I 1 sr .,Z7 li LUCIUS H. STEBBINS MARGARET A. STOKESBURY B.A., Colby B.A., College of St. Elizabeth M.A., Fairfield U. M.A., Yale U. Sponsor: Theater Clubp Class of 1959 Miss O'Hara's Period I English class spends an evening recording their version of Macbeth. .Wi SOCQTAL sguniggsglljgtrgww W J-fri ig , V '9 - '51 JV rr' VI- YQ My vc C . ALANSON C. HARPER DOUGLAS G. CHRISTIE KENNETH F. ELDRIDGE Department Chairman B.A., Middlebury A.B., Ed.M., Boston U. A.B., A.M., Boston U. 6th Year, Columbia U. Sponsor: Chairman of Advisory Committee'on Student Elections The Social Studies department was formally or- ganized in 1936 because it was felt that there was a need for co-ordinating the subjects then available in this area. These courses included Civics, Ancient His- tory, High School Geography, Business Economic problems, and Economics and Sociology. Most of these subiects were gradually dropped from the cur- riculum while others were added, until now there are four basic,courses offered by the department. World History is taken by all students in their treshman year. This course not only offers a study of the development of world civilizations, both an- cient and modern, but also orients the new students to school life and gives them the opportunity to organ- ize a student council. JOHN M. GLEASON HAROLD M. GORE, JR. A.B., Mount St. Mary's College A.B., Middlebury M.Ed., U. of New Hampshire A.M.T., Harvard Coach: Cross Country Sponsor: P,M. Debating Chairman: National Honor Chairman of Sponsors:Class of Society 1958 M.A.., Columbia Teachers College Sponsor: P.M. Student Council ln the sophomore year students may elect a course in modern history if they desire. The aims of this subject are to teach how the present day civilzations developed and to deal with some problems or modern history and world affairs. United States History, required by state law, is taken in the eleventh or twelfth grade. This course provides a background in the significant developments of American history. lt also contributes to the stu- dents' understanding of humanitarianism, of the real- ization of the contributions of great men and women, and of the interdependence of the modern nations. In the senior year the pupils again have an op- portunity to elect a history course, Problems of Ameri- can Democracy. The concept of democratic living is stressed as the central theme. The principles of a democratic constitutional government learned in United States history are reviewed and applied in the discussion of the current problems of the country. Audio-visual aides of every type are employed in all the courses offered by the department. In add- ition, much information is gleened from the many feld trips engaged in throughout the year. Every world history class visits the United Nations' Buildings while some Americal History classes visited our govern- ment assemblies this year in Hartford. Members of the American History classes visited the village of Old Strubridge, Massachusetts to tie in with their study of colonial America. A most significant accomplishment of the social studies department as a service to Roger Ludlowe is the part it plays in student government. Advisors to the afternoon as well as morning councils are members of this department, and help the students organize their school government in relation to the principles of representative government studied in classes. And we made it. Bob Remeika and Lou Bedford with their model of the U.N. BESSIE C. JENNINGS FREDERICK D. KLEE B.A., Middlebury College B.A., Middlebury M.A., Teachers' College of M.A., Harvard U. Columbia U. Sponsor: Class of 19587 F.T.A.g C.E.P.g Stamp Club Q- K. I Wvii PHILIP ROBERT' PITRUZZELLO B.S., Teachers' College of Connecticut M.A., Boston AU. 6th Year, Fairfield U. Ray Beaudin reads a letter of thanks from Mrs. Eisenhower to Mr. MarIin's history class in reply to a letter from the group sympathizing with her on the President's recent 'heart attack. Saul Pollack traces the route from Fairfield to Miami Beach. xy. A BERNARD MARLIN B.S.S., City College of New York' M.A., Columbia U. Sponsor: Advisor to Cheerleaders Coach: Tennis Team KENNETH R. PETERSEN A.B., Tufts College A.M. in T., Harvard 6th Year, Harvard Sponsor: Student Council FRANCIS J. TOAL B.S., Manhattan College M.A., T.C., Columbia U. M.A., Fairfield U. Miss Jennings' class catches up on the events of the Olympics. W1 ,,L:k 1 is K Mr. Eldridge tells about the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. MMT V We ' AQRQH ar'i1HlIE lW'7 'm' ' 67 Modern Language classes in Ludlowe aim to de- MARY P. THOMPSON FAITH AUGUR Department Supervisor B-A-f Alberfvs MUQIWS A.B., Boston U, M.A., Middlebury M.A., Middlebury College SPOUSOY2 Cldsi of 1957 velop the skills of the student in speaking, under- standing, reading, and writing the foreign language, and to acquaint him with the culture and civilzation of the country whose language he is studying. French, Spanish, and German are taught conversationally and students learn to converse in the foreign language without first thinking of the English words. From the first day of a modern language class, teachers try to carry on most of the work in the foreign language so the students can easily learn to think and express themselves in the foreign tongue. After students hear the language over and over again, they can then more readily understand the grammatical structure. Chaque annee les classes de francais vont voir les pieces presentees par le Cercle Francais de l'Uni- versite de Yale. Cette anne c'etait leur privilage de profiter de l'arrivee a New York de la Comedie Fran- caise. Les classes voient souvent quelques films sur la vie du peuple francais et ecoutent plusieurs disques - tout ce qui aide les etudiants avec leur prononcia- tion et qui est tres interessant et profitable. LANGUAGE Double sessions do present problems - Miss Dimick with Latin college boards with M. Bowes, S. Wieland, M. J. Scanlon. 0 g F C r C c W 1 0 I Q l i l O g Q 1 'Q W S.-Q A 5 ' I , ' 4 ELEANOR H. DIMICK MARTHA JEAN FARAGHER A.B., Boston U. B.A., Goucher College M.A., U. of Michigan M.A., U. of Kansas Middlebury M.A.T., Yale U. Louie Bedford and Win Parks show how it's done South of the Border. 3 ALICE AVANOZIAN MARGARET L. CULLEN B.A., Hood College B.A., Wellesley College M.A.T., Yale U. Graduate Work, Sorbonne U. Los estudiantes estudian mucho de interes en las clases re espanol. A Ia conversacion se de mucha importancia en las clases. Algun dia los estudiantes esperan ir a Espana o a la America del Sur para utilizar todo lo que han aprendido. Algunas clases fueron a Nueva York para ver bailes espanoles. Una close aun gozo de un desayuno espanol. In Roger Ludlowe High School hat man Gelegen- heit drei Jahre Deutsch zu lernen. Man lernt Deutsch sprechen, lesen und schreiben.'Man sieth deutsche Filme, hort deutsche Musik, lernt etwas uber Deutsch-. land und die Deutschen. Jedes Jahr lernt man ein paar Gedichte auswendig. Ausser den Textbuchern kann man kleine Ieichte deutsche Bucher lesen und auch eine Zeitung, die Jugenpost, die fur Schuler heraus gugeben wird. Lingua Latina est sola lingua antiqua quae docetur in Roger Ludlowe. Freshmen legunt fabulas de deis, deabus, et viris fortibus Romanis. Nullus sophomore qui Commentarii Belli Gallici umquam studuit obliviscetur Gallia est divisa in partes tres. Discipuli in tertio anno linguae Latinae legunt opera Ciceronis qui verbis eloquentibus conspirationes Ca- tilinae et multos homines netarios exposuit. Discipuli in quarto anno Aeneiden Virgili legunt. Hoc anno sex discipuli in Torrington in certamen venerunt. NELL A. GAROFALO JOYCE E. GREENE B.A., College of Mount Saint A.B., Middlebury Vincent-on-Hudson M.A., Fordham U. Bill Heske catches up on the news in Germany. l Celebrating Virgil's 2000th birthday. 3 PAUL B. GUARNACCIA MARGO C. HONADEL A.B., A.M., Middlebury B.S. in Ed., U. of Wisconsin 6th Year, Mexico City College Sponsor: Ushers' Guild: Class Coach: .l.V. Soccer of 1959 MARY E. WRIGHT A.B., Mount Holyoke ' M.A., Middlebury v Butler, M. Alexander, S. Zaur, and C. Kopso design French Christmas cards. R. Soderholm, R. MacDonald, E. Kacer, and F. Salvo ponder over a standard Spanish test. SCIENCE EUGENE C. SLEIGLE WILLIAM M. MAGEE ANNA MARY MCCONNELI. Departmenl' Chairman B.A., U. of Connecticut BQS., Mt. Union College BLS. Susquehanna U. Sponsor: Stage Crewf Assembly M.A., Columbia Teachers' College Graduate Work, Penn. State Committee College Frank Gillon and Marshall Becker work on an experiment on destructive distillation. 7'I Q QI. ' 5 iff' 9 Aggaa . 4' J l ,U ,. . I Julianne studies lab manual and takes notes on the experi- ment in Chemistry for Nurses. .I CARTER O DWYER RICHARD S. RICCIARDI A B Providence College B.S., M.S., U. of New Hampshire AM Fairfield U Director of Adult Education li' ei? u u u..ie.A ,, -f f'. ,,,, - :iff at ik iiiifif' lf '53-1 ,i'i l fly 4 Coach: Cross Country, P.M. Intramural Baseball League Sponsor: Class of 1959 Progress in our rapidly changing world in such areas as biochemistry, nuclear physics, and electron- ics has greatly increased the need for a scientific ed- ucation. The science department has expanded to keep abreast of this progress, offering all the sub- iects necessary to acquire a strong foundation in science. The course of study of each subject has been built around experiments and demonstrations which have been selected to serve the course in the best pos- sible manner. General Science, which serves as an introduction to Physics and Chemistry, continues the study of weather, alcohol, narcotics, and hygiene that began in the seventh and eighth grades. Mr. Washburn and Bob Foley make static electricity. ROBERT W. SHACKLETON ROBERT F. SHEA I B.A., U. of Connecticut B.S. in Ed., Massachusetts State M.S., U. of Bridgeport Teachers' College Sponsor: Class of 'I957 Biology stresses both botany and zoolo where the students learn the fundamentals oratory work. Physics classes perform exp ts which il- lustrate the mechanical laws ic govern our uni- verse, while chemistr stud , in their class k and labs, concer elves with the ele al - ture of the universe udents in Se 'o ence t up such topics as t e construction e home, o servation, television, and m i . The increasi d or nurses has to the recent introdu n hemistry r Nu , a course Members of designed t e prospective n s asic educa- 5, tion in Chemi ry with spe ' I asis cation to medici e S. Zaur, J. Batman, and C. Morris inspect Matilda. 73 X a co ng test. 2 RALPH E. WHITTAKER ROBERT A. BARROWS Department Chairman B.S., U. of Massachusetts B.E.E., Northeastern U. M.A., U. of Connecticut M.S., U. of Bridgeport Sponsor: National Honor Society: NANCY L. CONDELL B.A., Albertus Magnus College Sponsor: F.N.A.p Assembly Committee Assistant Coach: Intramural Sports MATH W. EBEN BURR A.B., U. of Michigan M.,S., U. of Bridgeport X Serving more than one thousand students, the Math Department is organized to meet the needs and interests of all students. The department aims to im- prove skills in fundamental computations, to promote accuracy, neatness, and integrity, and to enable the students to appreciate more fully the contributions of math to our civilization. The individual is also equipped with the skills to meet the problems of this mechanical age by developing the habits of critical thinking, testing checking, and logical reason- ing, and by providing a good foundation for future training. Incorporated into the curriculum since the open- ing of Roger Ludlowe, the Math Department has kept up with the needs of the times by broadening its curriculum to include Mathematics for Nurses and General Math 11 and 111. Mathematics for Nurses serves the community by helping to alleviate the shortage of nurses, fullfilling the needs of a large group of potential, future nurses. General Math II and III were added to give those students whose in- terests are in a general education and in Industrial Arts a working knowledge of applied mathematics. RAYMOND J. CONDREN LEONARD LEE LAUNER B.S., Teachers' College of Conn. A.A., B.S., U. of Bridgeport M.A., Fairfield U. Sponsor: Chess Club There are slide rules . . . and then there are SLIDE RULESIII R. Soderholm, L. Toth, B. Richmond. CMD? 2? L. Schnaars puzzles over a Trig problem. A progressive development is the grouping of students of high ability into advanced classes. These high ability groupings accelerate able students and give these students the equivalent of five years work in four. Besides the basic courses they begin an in- troduction to analytical geometry and calculus in their senior year. This year the students of Roger Ludlowe competed with over twenty-three thousand students in some eight hundred and fifty schools throughout the coun- try in the Mathematics Contest sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America. Students taking the test receive the valuable experience of taking a power test, designed for students of h'igh ability. Although last year was the first time Roger Ludlowe entered the contest, the school placed within the upper twenty per cent of all schools competing, a most satisfactory result. LOUISE C. TURNER A.B., Barnard College Sc.M., Brown U. 6th Year, Fairfield U., Columbia U. Sponsor: Class of 1956, A.M. F.N.A.f Fathers' Club Scholarship Award Committee STEWART WASHBURN B.A., Middlebury M.A., Columbia U. ROBERT STOKES AUCE C' OGAUN B.A., U. of Connecticut B.S., St. Joseph College I Sponsor: Class of 1959 Sponsor' Class of N58 Coach: J.V. Baseball VINCENT D. smour MALCOLM M- SWETT B.A., U. of Maine B-A-I M'dd'ebU'Y M.S., U. of Bridgeport M.A., Harvard 6th Year, New York U, Prof. Dip., Columbia U. Couch. Soccer Ass't. Coach: J.V. Football Coach: P.M. Tennis A geometry problem to the class. A. CYNTHIA CALDWELL Department Chairman B.S., M.A.., Boston U. Sponsor: Fox EDWARD A. CANFIELD B.S., M.A., New York U. On July 14, 1914, the Fairfield town report carried the following statement: The time is ripe and has been for some time for the consideration of the boy and girl who must leave school early and go out into life to earn a living. It is necessary for a school system today to provide for those children a course much different from those who are going to continue academic work. From this beginning our Business De- partment was set up to develop ethical concepts of business, vocational competency and skill, and to help place students in employment. All high school l C. Olson, P. Benedetti, and B. Hardy taking recorded dictation. Sponsor: Class of 19575 Yearbook BUSINESS STUART T. COX S- BLAKE DEAN B.S., Boston U. Burdett Sponsor: Class of 1957 Coach: Varsity Golf students find typing and bookkeeping valuable tools. The Business Department performs valuable serv- ices for both school and community. Office Practice students work at the switchboard, in the library, in the school offices, and for department chairmen to gain experience in typing and other clerical work. Part of the program in Business I is securing ads for the Fox and distributing the paper. The Bookkeeping classes do auditing for the Community Chest, while every day classes type notices and duplicate pro- grams for school activities. ffwrsqgf if X g l ff jyf Qi'T ' X, VA ,f ll, 'Q K f , X7 ff C ff cg ff! 'K' :iff - M fffl Z A' f ffffff' ,fu f ,Q c .f 1542. . BARBARA H. KUNHARDT DONALD W, STQNE B-S-1 Boston U- B.S., M.Ed., U. of Maine M.Ed., Boston U., Columbia Sponsor, Cl,-,SS of 1958 Sponsor: Ushers' Guild, Class Coach: ILM, Golf of 1956 In the first two years, business background and personal business information is obtained in the courses known as Business I, Business ll, and Type- writing. Specialization take place in the iunior and senior years. It is then that the pupils develop skill in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice. They begin to determine what types of ARNOLD M. Wll.E B.S., New York U. M.A., Columbia U. Sponsor: Fox, Class of 1958 ROSE VECKERELLI M.A., New York U. Sponsor: Chairman, Class of 'I957 clerical work they enioy. Seniors work with electric typewriters, Dictaphanes, calculators, and duplicat- ing machines and visit many large offices in the Bridgeport area so that they become aware of the varied and numerous opportunities for employment in the business world - especially in Bridgeport. During the months of March, April, and May, speakers from the Connecticut Employment Bureau and from personnel departments of many industries chat with senior business classes about current em- ployment problems and work in local offices. An unusual project of interest throughout the year has been the production of a thirty-minute color film with tape comments by Mr. Wile which shows the numerous activities of the department and which is being shown to seventh and eighth grades to inform them about the business courses offered in the Fair- field schools. A. Zuzick, J. Forchione, and J. Grywalski, members of Mr. Wile's Business l class, sort Foxes as part of their training. Dear Sir colon Regarding your letter of . . . All together now - asdfghiklgcf' , . -2' Noreen, Lorraine, and Jerry use the adding machines 1 Mr. Wile shooiing movies of business classes. Mary and Ellen operaie the duplicafor. INDUSTRIAL ARTS si ., I ii U FRANK C. AMBROSE JOHN H- DAY B-A., Ohio U, B.S., New York U. M.A., New York U. M.A., U. of Bridgeport 6th Year, New York U, Ass't Coach: Soccer Spsonsor: Class of I9561 National Honor Society NORMAN W. HAGUE B.S., Oswego State Teachers' College, New York M.A., New York U. Sponsor: Class of 1956 The Industrial Arts department is composed of a wide variety of courses, each of which embraces the same goals. All strive to increase consumer know- ledge to the point where students can intelligently select, buy, use, and maintain the products of industry. The various crafts in the Industrial Arts department include such basic courses as Mechanical and Archi- tectural Drawing, Metal, Woodworking, Electricity, Radio, and a trio of related courses - Pov7er Me- chanics, Automotive' Servicing, and Driver Education, No matter what the particular skill each teaches, all courses have one thing in common: they strive to prepare students for a place in an ever-expanding American economy, and they encourage creative ex- pression in terms of industrial material, develop skills in a number of industrial processes, and provide in- formation and experiencein the various basic indus- tries, so that the student may be more confident in choosing a vocation. Mechanical drawing students try to construct square lines 'UH -'iL7Ai'e'E13Q5r'?555f!i5 -D W-'SLS-'.L:rJ'.ex'2':-iissr Af 2, -1 The sign read Low Underpass, and it was! Joe Noga lines up points with a surface guage. 4 4 VINCENT G. KUZAS JAMES S. SALAFIA B.A., Teachers' College of Conn. B.S., Teachers' College of Conn. Supplementing the classroom work are field trips to various manufacturing plants in the Bridgeport area, lectures from officials of these companies, and practical work in the shops. The first l. A. course introduced to Roger Ludlowe was woodworking. The tools of this course were in- stalledyin the basement of Roger Sherman School, to which the boys traveled every day under the super- vision of the teacher. This was back in 1941, when the wing now housing the shops hadn't been constructed because of lack of materials. In 1942, Metal Working was added and gradually the whole system of shops and laboratories grew up. f A 2 5 g t gf IIWI ,gif W lllll rf U 'U' -f ' J S. STEVEN SUTTON LINWOOD A. WRIGHT B.S., Teachers' College of Conn. M.A., New York U. Coach: P.M. Track Sponsor: Class of 19581 P.M. Cheerleaders, P.M. Swimming Club M.S., U. of Bridgeport Coach: J.V. Soccer The most recent addition to these courses is the Driver Education plan, which has earned high recog- nition and praise, and has resulted in a better class of teen-age drivers. The plan went into effect in 1950, when Benton Motors, Inc. agreed to rent the school two cars for the sum of one dollar each per year. Summed up, the industrial Arts Department in- volves the basic skills of industry, and strives to ex- plore America's industrial civilization in terms of or- ganizations, raw materials, processes, operations, products, and occupations. B.S., U. of New Hampshire 1 1 pr lf 'll i E fl 9 if l W. Lyon, D. Howell, and W. Sadowl plugging into the distri- bution board. At work in the machine shop. HOME Miss Barila explains the principles of cake baking to Russ Jennings. 03 ...-- if-- li il HELEN BARILA B.S., Seton Hill College Sponsor: Class of 1957 EDITH L. FITZPATRICK B.S., St. Joseph College Sponsor: Class of 1959 ELEANOR C. MARSHALL Department Supervisor B.S., U. of Connecticut LL4 ln 1925, when the Home Economic Department was first added to the curriculum to give students in- terested in home-making the opportunity to gain ex- perience in this area, the courses consisted of cooking and sewing. Today, because of the larger enroll- ment in our school and the added interest in home economics, we have widened our choice of subjects to eight courses. In Foods I and Il students learn the basics of food preparation. Nutrition is offered for those students interested in understanding the importance of proper diet, digestion, and good nutrition while Fun with Foods is especially designed for boys interested in cooking as a pastime and in restaurant work as a career. The original sewing course has now become Clothing I and II which give students the opportunity to learn about kinds of fabrics and textiles, use of material, and the care of household items. This year the girls took a tour through Warner Brothers to see how garments are cut, sewed, and packed. Social Living is a recent course introduced to help the student improve herself through good grooming and correct etiquette. Child Development traces the growth of the child from prenatal stages to five years of age, including a study of mental and social development of the child. The girls in this course operated a nursery school this year for a week when they cared for younger brothers and sisters as well as children of the faculty. ECONOMICS Je . 'f 'w-.A Beat until fluffy 4 J. Benway, C. Pascale, A. Thibault. Q4-Q-dr i k.,f 'A The leaders ofthe 21st century - J. Herman supervises nursery If I hurry, l might finish by the end of the perio classes as part of cw Home Ec. proiect, Joy MacDonald. 83 3' , S indian pow-wow in Art class. ART PETER L. ClARKE B.F.A., Rhode Island School of Design B.S., Rhode Island School of Design Sponsor: Class of 1958 The basic purposes of the art courses are to give the stu- dents an opportunity to gain an appreciation of beauty, to learn to express themselves aesthetically, and to understand the part that art plays in man's relationship to his environment. The art program has developed over the years to give the students an appreciation of the importance of art in making our lives richer and more meaningful. In addition to all the necessary art materials - brushes, paints, pencils, and paper - the department is fortunate in having an air brush, a kiln, and other equipment with which three dimensional design can be realized. Both Mr. Clarke and Mr. Wright are artists, contributing to commercial art, and giving exhibitions of their own frequently. All you need is talent and a band-aid. Dell Marden, Dick Dakai, and Arnold Sacher. 84 G. SCOTT WRIGHT, JR. U. of Chicago B.F.A., Yale U. M.A., Yale U. Graduate School Sponsor: Class of 1958: P.M. Film Company They also donate their artistic talents to the school by acting as art directors and directors of seasonal functions throughout the year. ln order to increase interest and appreciation of John Ling paints profiles using a paint sprayer. the great works of art, students in the department take an annual field trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum 'of Modern Art in New York. Whenever possible the students also visit local ex- hibitions. Many students, unknown to the rest of their classmates, have entered numerous state and national competitions. Senior Bob Ledoux has been the re- cipient of a number of awards. The success in these competitions has been a result of individual attention and professional guidance given in the art room. Mr. Wright shows Judy Rentz and Rosalie Zaccheo how to draw with pastels. Diane Marzlock makes a poster for the Student Congress lZOBEl BURGSTALLER B.M., M.M.Ed., Boston U. Sponsor: Modern Music Masters, Concert Choir, Girls' Glee Club MUSIC KENNETH L. DUNBAR B.M., New England Conservatory of Music MICHAEL D. GERMAN B.S., M.A., Ithaca College Sponsor: Orchestra, Dance Band: In today's high school program, the music depart- ment plays a wide and varied role. Before 1920, there were no music classes of any kind. Singing was done spontaneously around the piano with Super- intendent of Schools William Smith at the keyboard, but it remained for Mr. Alfonso Cavallara to start the first permanent choral group, which was a ca- pella, and sang only religious songs. In the early 1930's interest in the choir developed to such an extent that courses in music appreciation and theory were added. Soon after, Mr. Bayers formed the first school band. Under the present direction of Mr. German, Miss Burgstaller, and Mr. Dunbar, our musical organiza- tions perform for many different affairs: sports events, concerts, fashion shows, and club meetings. The ca- det band and P.M. choirs stress performing tech- niques, accuracy of reading, and sensitivity to en- semble performances so that students have valuable experience to prepare them for the Concert Choir and band. Music appreciation aims at developing a critical appreciation of music while music theory is an ad- vanced course for prospective musicians or future teachers who have had some previous training. Here the students study harmony, learn to take rhythm dictation, and study basic music composition. 2 Q . if 11- H JI xi in u in 3 ,sn Carusos of Tomorrow - Miss Burgstaller directs choir rehearsal. Frank Gancsos and Ed Kacer discuss the methods of harmonizing. IU' ELEANOR K. ANNETT B.S., Ohio State U. M. A., Columbia U. Though we constantly find the school library in- valuable as an aid to our courses, we seldom realize its true worth in rounding out our education. In 1931, the library occupied Room 210, where books were stacked from the English, history,,and science departments. It required two months to cat- alog and organize these before the library could begin to function. Although Room 210 was smaller than the present quarters, so was the enrollment, and therefore, the students had adequate facilities. Moreover, the library was fortunate in having as its benefactress, Miss Annie B. Jennings, who donated many of the fine reference books still on the shelves. Recently, the library has been studied as a model for the one to be at Andrew Warde, and lists of- recommended books and library procedures have been carefully considered to best accommodate the needs of the student body. fag? ff? Raffle fwmwl WW My ll- uni ily 4 ' ff V' W1 A fi' i Z Q 4? -JL 9 UBRARY A. VIVIAN GIANGRAVE B.A., U. of Conn. Library Science, New Haven State Teachers' College Sponsdr: P.M. Library Aids Ahl Here's the one I want - J. Ringelheim and B. Kovacs. And now we stamp it! One of many library duties performed by Faith Bunker. TRIS M. CARTA B.S., M.A., 6th Year, U. of Michigan Sponsor: Boys' F Club Coach: Varsity Track x if ROBERT C. JACKSON Trinity College B.S., M.Ed., Springfield College Coach: V. Baseball, .l.V. Foot- ball, Basketball, P.M. Intramural Basketball .IOSEPHINE M. O'DWYER B.S., Arnold M.A., New York U. 6th Year, Fairfield U. Sponsor: Pep Club, G.A.A.p National Honor Society Coach: V. Hockey, Basketball, .l.V. Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals PHYSICAL MARY E. .IOLSON B.S., RusselI'Sage College Sponsor: P.M. Cheerleaders Coach: Intramurals rf. ft' 4, J.'..f...f: . - 1.51 M. .. . . f . - . 1 2. 4 M , H I - H 7 ,. I Ive got lt. L , 5. ROBERT I.. SEIRUP B.S., Springfield College M.A., Fairfield U. Coach: Basketball Ass't Coach: Football Fred Ham and Dick Bielik exhibit some fine points of wrestling. 88 EDUCATION P -f-N 1 ereieee f C -, .Lb -' A n '.' ' i iidicliiig Ji' FERNAND S. TETREAU B.S., Springfield College M.A., Columbia U. 61h Year, Springfield College Coach: V. Footballp J.V. Baseball Ass'f Coach: Basketball Three violations in girls' basketball are . . All right girls, now three laps around lhe gym! Red hot pepper! CAFETERIA STAFF Hazel Gardner, Doroihy Buyles, Irene Holzbcr, Chorlo1fe'Sunich, Andy Sills, Irene Talcacs, Marilyn Swisi, CUSTODIANS Row 1: Frances Dunleavy, Ann Dunleavy. Row 2: Bob Salvo, Frank Hohman, Don Nielsen. Row 3: Jerry Drew, George Llewellyn, John Ganser. 90 fbf fi -II ,If III MII CUR ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Executive Committee - Row 'lz M. Wittenberg, Sabanosh, president, B. George, secretary. Row vice-president, R. Kasvinsky, iunior representative, D. Graham, senior representative, W. Munkasy, sentative. treasurer, J. 2: E. Frankel, Mr. Petersen, iunior repre- STUDENT To the Roger Ludlowe student, the most important and influential organization in the school is the Stu- dent Congress, the organ of the students which serves as the medium of expression between the administra- tion and the student body. This year the Congress has chalked up several impressive achievements. Of statewide interest has been the Code of Good Sports- manship, which originated with our Congress and spread to neighboring areas, until it was eventually adopted by all the schools of the greater Bridgeport area for all basketball contests. Since the decision to build the second high school in Fairfield, the Congress has taken an active part in initiating new committees to help design the new school's motto, emblem, and colors, as well as to make recommendations to the administration for the types of activities for the new co-curricular program. The present Congress, which feels that the new house plan will enable more students to participate in the school's government, has also recommended for next year the organization of house councils as well as an All-School Congress. Row 1: S. Stewart, J. Ellis, K. Gilligan, J. Brown, C. Terebesi, C. Moore, F. Bunker, J. Ringelheim, B. Reed. Row 2: D. Graham, W. Munkasy, M. Wittenberg, J. Sobanosh, B. George, E. Frankel, R. Kasvinsky, A. Bogin. Row 3: D. Haydu, J. Renaud, H. Hyro, R. Jennings, R. Jennings, R. Smith, J. Sia, L. Bryon. GOVERNMENT 2 The P. M. Council was organized four Z gg years ago with the advent of double ses- if sions to meet the needs of the students in the afternoon session by acting as a clearing house for the students as well as representing them with the administration. ln an effort to give the freshmen and sophomores more opportunity to partici- pate in their school government the coun- cil voted to hold meetings before school and to use the activity periods when pos- sible for home room discussions. Several major proiects of the Council included the planning of an assembly on student conduct to improve school pride, organizing the Christmas assembly, setting Executive Committee - Row 1: J. Wendell, freshmen representative, S. Tower, up the paid assemblies for fhe afternoon president, V. Judd, sophomore representative. Row 2: P. Rainey, vice-pres- identp Mr. Christie, D. Clark, corrs. secretary 8r treasurer, not pictured, G. session, and arranging the Freshmen-Get- Greenhuulgh recording secretary Together. Most of all, the Council spon- sored several New School Committees to plan with their counterparts of the A.M. Congress and make recommendations for the opening of the new Andrew Warde High School next September. 0 Row 1: C. Bishop, J. Edwards, B. Liepertz, N. Klcin, M. Aker, P. Peck, M. Moore, L. Horton. Row 2: L. Wheeler, K. Nelson, J. Judd, D. Clark, S. Tower, president, P. Rainey, vice-president, J. Wendell, D. Altman, E. Geist. Row 3: L. LaFontaine, J. Wittenberg, S. Carnes, S. Setterlund, J. Sternberg, C. Gminski, D. Marzlock, A. Witsil, J. Palmoski. Row 4: Mr. Christie, J. Hawley, J. Snyder, P. Ringelheim, B. Banks, A. Neigher, R. Tovish, A. Olah, D. Lavine. 93 New School Commiiiee chairmen - Row 1: G. Macleod, J. Wittenburg, G. Greenhalgh, C. Terebesi. Row 2: E. Frankel, J. Renoud, L. Yurdin, A. Neigher, M. Stern, K. MacKenzie. Mr. Fins fakes part in Sludenl Council meeting. Code of Good Sporismanship Committee - Row 11 C, Moore, Art-Publicity Committee at work for the P. M. Council E. Schwarz, Judd. Row 2: J. Renaud, D. Clark, A. Bogin. Row 3: J. Howard, D. Potts. '94 LIBRARY AIDES Five years ago, the stipulation was that only honor students could be library aides but it was thought that a good library program should be open to a larger number of students. Moreover freshmen and sophomores are now permitted to be library aides so that they can gain more experience and be of more service as upperclassmen. Under the capable supervision of Miss Annette and Mrs. Giangrave, library aides work one to two hours weekly during study periods, receiving instruc- tion in typing, filing procedures, finding books, and shelving. This provides experience for business stu- dents and is also valuable for future work in public or college libraries. After two years of assistance, library aides re- ceive a silver pin and a gold-filled one after three years. I Row l: D. Cerra, S. Wieland, N. Sohlberg, J. Swenton, L. Schnaars, A. Mazes, S. Sheatsley. Row 2: J. Herman, R. Macsi, M. Ridley, K. Gibson, F. Bunker, B. Kovacs, A. McArdle. Row 3: M. Armstrong, J. Derman, A. Dalton, N. Kronfeld, W. Nichols, M. Burger, L. Abromaitis, J. Estes, Miss Annette. Row T: S. Feld, A. Apicello, C. Brenin, L. Gay, J. Crabtree, D. Labossiere, B. Angus, D Stollman, T. Thurston, C. Wallitzer. Row 2: P. Danburg, M. Havery, K. McGregor, P. Dever, D. Zimmer, S. Goldberg, N. Klein, T. Zadoff, L. Staurovsky, J. Spigarolo, R. Re. Row 3: L. Geohegan, S. Brown, P. Hill, C. Potrowski, N. Hausmen, R. Olsen, P. Thorpe, B. Toman, A. Witsil, J. Sternberg, D. Marzlock, R. M. Hidu, P. Pickett. Row 4: Mrs. Giangrave, J. Sullivan, P. Armonath, L. Wieland, K. Kober, J. Launer, J. Norkus, C. Norton, K. Vincent, J. Palmoski, P. Fazekas, P. Armstrong, K. Baskie, J. Lanzo, P. Bodie, A. Westberg, L. Bloom, B. Ledoux. Row 5: M. Moore, S. McKay, G. Dalton, M. DeAngelis, M. Weinrich, J. Bell, K. Garrity, M. Baker, B. Deri, B. Maurer, M. Harrington, C. Morris, M, Banks, P. Stankey, P. Navarette, J. Strauss. BAND Y Band manager H. Allen with bell lyre players - C. Randall, J. Roeske, J. Gilden, J. Estess. On floor: J. Salko, S. Wieland, L. lsaac, B. Tripoli. Row 'lz S Bansak, J. Kunkel, B. Godo, D. Clark, J. Spisak, J. Sternberg D. Kinsman, A. Witsil, J. Polito, R. Dakai, E. Kacer, J. Ricciardi, J. Chevalier, W. Nichols, C. Chatkowski, M. Harper. Row 2: J Stern, B. Brawtow, R. Lockwood, A. Bivens, S. Tierney, J. Gilden Mr. German, S. Roper, F. Salvo, C. Costello, F. Shurko, A. Biro, Back when Roger Ludlowe first opened its doors, when the hobble skirt was in its heyday, when Woodrow Wilson was elected President, when ragtime was a new word, and the first crossword puzzle was published, our students did not have an organized band. Groups of musicians would gather after school to play for their own enioyment. lt was not until 1930 that Mr. Frederick Buyers came to Ludlowe to conduct the first band and orchestra. Now, led by the baton of capable Mr. German, the Roger Ludlowe Band, decked out in their new uniforms and performing their marching routine, is something Ludlowe students can well be proud of. Morning and afternoon 'students alike practice five times a week during sixth period in the band room. New this year is the afternoon orchestra of violins which is providing music students with valuable experience, and which we hope will even- tually develop into a complete orchestra. Along with the annual Spring concert, the band has engaged in many inter- school concerts, and it is at performances like these that the band members are en- couraged to play solos and duets to gain more experience. A. Westberg, R. Olmsted, L. Wieland, G. Toth, J. Page. Row 3: D. Crockett, B. Heski, B. Stillson, E. Molnar, S. Ward, K. Clark, B. Hillman, M. D'Amato, C. Pike, R. Heskiss, S. Sussman, K. Alper, W. E. 'Wach, Reinhart, A. Sansone, G. Hedberg, J. Belus, E. Stamper, P, Basset, A. Olah, E. Wright, W. Crooks, R. Martin. ALL STATE A select group of musicians and choir members from Roger Ludlowe attended the All State Music Festival in Hartford on October twenty-sixth and seventh along with other students from all over the state. During this time the three All-State or- ganizations - band, orchestra, and choir - spent long hours preparing forthe con- cert which they gave on Thursday even- ing under the leadership ot three well- known guest conductors.- Students desiring to be in the All- State band and orchestra practice many hours to prepare for the auditions held in the previous spring while choir mem- bers are chosen by their teachers under a quota. Music R Precision 1 R,L.H.S. Band Row 'lz H. Paradis, D. Perigyi, R. Lindsay, J. Bartlett, J. Stern, B. Jones. Row 2 Miss Burgstaller, M. Harper, J. Belus, B. Heske, E. Kacer, A. Bivens, S. Wie land, Mr. German. 97 CHOIRS .ff ' ' In A O Tannenbaum Members of the choir sing Christmas carols in the cafeteria. The choir has indeed progressed from the days of the Jazz Age, the time of Theda Bora, mag-jongg and the shimmy when Superintendent of Schools Smith held informal singing assemblies for interested students. Gradually choir became a part of the cur- riculum and today the group plays an important part as it sings for assemblies and represents our school at All-State, inter-school programs, and state contests. Two of the highlights of the year's program took place in December when the Concert Choir partici- pated with the other school choirs from the Bridge- port area in staging a Christmastime concert at Hard- ing High School, and later in our own auditorium when they joined forces with Mrs. Busch's speech classes and provided the background for a stirring pageant portraying Our Lady consoling and advising her children. A . s I , 2..,,,,,. Officers of the P.M. Choirs. Row 1: S. Hada, C. Lawrie, P. Nelson, V. Judd. CONCERT CHOIR Row 'l: E. Stepan, M. Piccini, D. Perigyi, S. Johnson, B. Hartt E, Van Horn, C. Huntington, B. Paul, M. Armstrong, J. Jennings S. Lightbown, J. Ellis. Row 2: O. Lazowsky, E. Strauss, G. Mac- Leod, J. Butler, R. Hartt, B. Jennings, D, Haydu, D. Bieliclr, R. Schwartz, S. Shapiro, S. King, J. Sopko. Row 3: Miss Burgstaller 1 J. Bedo, J. Bedo, S. Fish, N. Ward, H. Paradis, D. Lindwall, R. Satmary, J. Miller, M. Miller, C. Szigeti, J. Slxebo, M. Rieder. Row 4: R. Sarkozi, R. Soderberg, A. Sostowslci, E. Berg, N. Dakai, P. Kreshpan, R. Lindsay, J. Sakal, H. Morse, C. Randall, I. Zelle, W. Nichols, J. Bartlett, B. Recklet. CADET CHOIR x . Row 1: N. Salvaggio, P. Zupansky, J. Wendell, M. Swist, A. Apicello, E. Johnson, P. Nelson, E. Schwarz, R. Olmstead, S. Hermann, R. Re, J. Gilden. Row 2: B. Bossert, J. Daniels, J. Greenspun, N. Mamrus, D. Clark, R. Avery, J. Binkiwitz, T. Gilly, G. Brouner, G. Judd, M. Aker, S. MacQuarrie, J. Curtis. Row 3: Mr. Dunbar, E. Munson, N. Powell, N. Michaud, H. If you have been near Room 'IO9 during the late hours of any afternoon, you no doubt have heard one of the two P.M. session's choirs rehearsing. The General Chorus, which consists entirely of girls, most of whom were taking choir for the first time, spent the year studying the basic fundamentals of choral singing. The members of the advanced Cadet Choir, which is composed of about sixty students who have had some previous choral training or have shown ability GENERAL Row T: G. Carberry, J. Morse, J. Crabtree, P. Drew, J. Rentz, V. Nelson, B. Petro, M. Tierney, K. Nelson. Row 2: Mr. Dunbar, A. Wood, C. Perigyi, B. Brown, C. Kranyik, P. Jacobs, J. Stickney, P. O'Connor, S. Hada, J. Garrity, J. Corbett. Row 3: E. Dra- Barske, A, Lane, W. Scondinaro, J. Hawley, G. Horowitz, P. Newman, A. Pope, J. Strauss, D. Swarney, B. Pdeter. Row 4: S. Archer, I. Fulop, J. Norkus, M. Dokurno, A. Purcell, J. Bell, M. Kranyik, T. Burr, H. Zwecker, J. Stern, S. Collins, E. Jones, R. Olson, J. Riha. to sing in an advanced group, are proud to wear the choir robes that the upperclassmen wore before purchasing the new vestments, realizing that they will soon become members of the Concert Choir. An important project of the Cadet Choir was to sing for several elementary schools to interest seventh and eighth graders in choir when they come to high school, and both groups worked together to success- fully participate in an impressive Christmas program and the Spring Concert. H R ' 0 l K . V , .fn 1' C O U S . .sf .. ,qiii.'l' U I, if 3:13 1 AM, luv is P L.. ' 'fi g X A In xx wx -J N ,QQ X5 l .4 -. baslxi, M. Buchino, D. Bedo,fl.. Horton, SR. Nglilgerdiiilc, S.feSettE't- P lurid, M. Carroll, K. Ember, P. Peck, c. U'Urie,:M1-:',,BThlS, A. Plunske. I ..g4,. C I, I N ,+L . ,cf t Q . six 5 VLC-x t I K -A t- s- 1 ,fav KOMIANS Snowstrom a la Miss Brooks. The dramatic spotlight last November shone brightly on the annual Komian production Our Miss Brooks, a popular situation comedy on radio and television about the problems of a high school English teacher. Under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Busch, and with M. A. Fuller, Ken Byers, Carol Tolk, and Bob Steeves in maior roles, the play was a howling Mrs. Busch transforms M. A. Fuller into Miss Brooks. M-A-K-E UP success as the large crowd that attended testified with prolonged applause. The Komians have a long history in Roger Lud- lowe, dating back to the year of the Great Crash when the group was known as The Junior and Senior Dramatic Club. The present name, Komian, was taken from John Milton's play Camus which was written to be acted at Ludlowe castle in England. Over the years, the Komians have been a very active organization, presenting several plays a year, some of which were written, directed, and produced by the members. One of the more enjoyable features of working in Komian productions is the collection of points tow- ard enviable membership in the Thespian Honor So- ciety. Row 1, L. Cepero, A. Newton, J. Ringleheim, S. Sheotsley, S. Shapiro, M. Reider, C. Tolk, S. Lightbown, S. Johnson, G. Griffin, D. Hoffman, R. Steeves. Row 2: M. Wharton, W. Parks, B. Friedenthal, B. Jones, J. Batman, E. Stepan, M. Fitelson, B. Oberg, C. Szigetti, A. Schwartz, Row 3: Mrs. Busch, W. Harper, C. Schuerer, P. Bennett, N. Kronfeld, S. Fish, L. Toth, F. Gillon, B. Kiraly, C. Marzlock, N. Berger, M. Billings. Elmer ...., Sue .,... Janie .,.,..,., Mrs. Collier Hubert ...... Fanny Belle Miss Renny Russ . FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE PLAYS ELMER Danny Smith Gail Deyso Debbie Altman Pat Newman Jeffrey Winnick Susan Reinhart Peggy Harbovanec Richard Greenberg Highlight in the freshmen play. ls he dead? C. Gminski, M. Chapin, J. Neumarker. A SIGN UNTO YOU Edward Halloway ., ,.....,...... Raymond Avery Margaret Halloway, the mother . Adele Krantz Patricia Halloway .,.,,. .,,, ..,.. . C onnie Gminski Janice Halloway ......, ........,, A nn Apicello Howard Halloway ..... ..... J ames Neumarker Newsboy ...,...r..... .,... M artin Chapin Row 1: G. Dezso, A. Apicello, C. Gminski, P. Newman, S. Reinhurt, A. Krantz. Row 2: A. Milbauer, D. Smith, P. Kurbauanec, D. Altman, C. Bishop, M. Chopin. Row 3: Miss Kelley, R. Greenberg, J. Winwick, J. Newmaker, R. Avery, P. Lee. STAGE CREW Dim the lights! Bob Kiraly works the switch board. Back when the flapper was in full flavor, and Clara Bow and short hair were 'It,' Roger l.udlowe's Stage Crew was born to handle the behind the scenes efforts for school productions which were then being staged in the First Church of Christ Parish Hall for lack of a high school auditorium. Under the organization and guidance of Mr. Ralph Whittaker, the three original members handled the props for the various productions. Whe-n the new auditorium was added to the high school the number of members was gradually increased until today thirty members work on plays and assemblies for both school and community productions under the direction of Mr. Magee and stage manager Wally Harper. Each student who works one full year in the Silent Service receives a Stage Crew pin which was de- signed in 1931 by Mr. Whittaker. Since the forma- tion of the local chapter of the Thespians, any Stage Crew member with sufficient qualifications and serv- ice may also be honored by election to that society. Row 'l: R. Kiraly, L. Currie, .l. Cut- ting, M. Wittenberg, W. Parks, 5. Stewart, Mr. Magee, J. Casale. Row 2: J. Howard, A. Sills, D. Brundage, C. Atwater, J. Stern, W. Crooks, R. McFayden, C. Chotkowski, G. Curtis, D. Thorpe, L. Toth, W. Harper, L. Cepero, J. Adams. Climbing the ladder to success. Stage crew builds stairs for the Fathers' Club Show. W. Thomp- son, R. McFayden, L. Currie. FATHERS' CLUB SHOW Love and Marriage G. Keenan, M. Czipoth Hams at Heart M Messrs. Salutia, Gore, Shackleton, Sutton, O'Dwyer. Return To Sorrento This yec1r's Silver Jubilee Show, written by Dr. Milton Lieberthal and directed by John Scanlon, relived the years between 1931 and 1956 through song and dance. Sut Lightbown played the part of the typical teenager who invited her friends to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of her parents' graduation from high school. There was Strife with Father as the students all poured in to put on their acts. Highlights of the show was an old fashioned song fest put on by the entire cast and in the grand finale everyone joined in to sing Papa Won't You Dance With Me. Dungaree Doll Do You Remember? G. Judd, B. Miller, G. Greenhalgh, S. Ribner. 103 A. Schwartz, M. Brown, S. Johnson, A. Bogin, T. Cheyette, Miss Foley. Captained by Sonja Johnson, Abby Bogin, and Theo Cheyette, and guided by adviser Eleanor M. Foley, the Fox captured in print the maior activities of the year. The widely read Ludlowe sheet, with a circulation of 1600, served the school as the students' window on R.L.H.S. doings. Carrying on a continual war with reporters who forgot assignments and printers who lost galleys, the staff at- tempted to maintain an efficient system for putting out the paper. From the day when the assignment was given out to the last few minutes when the circulation department delivered the printed sheets, each department had its own particular responsibility. The reporters followed up their assignments, the editors proofread material, checked gal- leys, wrote headlines ancl made layouts, the printers put the work to bed, and the circulation department folded the paper and distributed it. THE THE F GX I V Published dur, S t u d e n t s o f ing the school ig-N - Roger Ludlowe year by the 7' High School. Fairfield. Connecticut Member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Editor ....,..............,....,......,.,,..,.............. Sonja Johnson Managing Editor ,,...,. ........., A bby Bogin Copy Editor ,,.,..,...... ......... T heo Cheyette Photographer .........., ....,...,..,..,.....,....... D ick Heskiss Exchange Editor ,.,.,.,.,..,.,,.....,......,,. Adele Schwartz Typing ................,...,,..,... Sue Kadar, Carol Borozcky Boys' Sports ...... ...,................,.....,..,,,......, M al Bowes Girls' Sports ,,..,..,,,.....,,................... Mgrilynn Brown Reporters . .,,..,...,.,... Ellen Johnson, Sue Sheatsley, Joan Ringelheim, Fran Carletti, Beverly Liepertz, Ann Newton Fox on the Sly ........ Ginny Judd, Linda Englander, Ann Koizen, Warren Munkasy, Sue Zauer Business Staff .,.,.,.......... Judy Hada, Kathie Baskie, James Entwisle, Judy Howath, Joan Mail- loux, Jeanette Forchione, Jeanette Crabtree. Peter Lee, Arlene Zuzick, Bob Rzasa, Joan Lanzo, Joyce Howath, Barbara Bodnar, Jo Grywalski, Janet Garrity, Helen Boniger, Cora See, Linda Tucci Staff Advisors: Chairman ,.,... . .,..,,,, Eleanor Foley Business ..... . ..,.,..,...... Arnold Wile Typing .,... ........., C ynthia Caldwell Row 'l: S. Zimmer, J. Brown, S. Kadar, S. Sheatsley, J. Ringelheim, S. Stewart, G. Greenhalgh. Row 2: M. Brown, A. Bogin, M. Bowes, S. Johnson, Miss Foley. 104 Fox No Fear, No Favor, The Students' Paper. M, J. Scanlon and J. Reniilian. s , 'ffitwfiwwnreffa-4......., .. Editors Abby, Sonia, and Theo relax after Fox deadline. In its attempt to bring fact and feature to the student body and faculty, the Fox had the problem of training junior apprentices for two future editorial staffs - at Andrew Warde as well as Roger Ludlowe. To stimulate interest in applying for Fox apprentice- ship, the paper sponsored a creative writing contest, presenting the first three prizewinners with gift cer- tificates. Rudy Smith, Donna Gay, and Andy Sills copped the awards with entries in verse. Behind the scenes of the Fox . . . preparing an issue for distribution Row l: A Zuzick, J. Garrity, J. Mailloux, J. Crabtree, L. Tucci. Row 2: H. Bourger, B. Bodnar, J. Forchione, J. Hada, J. Grywalslc, J. Harvath. Row 3: Mr. Wile, J. Lanzo, P. Lee, J. Entwisle, B. Rzasa, K. Baskie. XI K 105 Yearbook editors Ruth, Peggy, Liz, and Sondra preparing to meet deadline. Roger Ludlowe High School's first attempt at a yearbook was the 1919 Bee which was a four issue literary magazine with the final issue serving as a graduation special. lt was not until 1931 that the Bee gave way to the present Fairfieldiana which in its early issues emphasized only the life of the senior class but now has gradually changed to a more faith- ful record of the whole student body's activities. Our volume was born in April 1955 when the pres- ent staff was chosen. We discussed theme during May and tentative plans for the problems that would face us in the fall. During the summer, we kept the tele- phones buzzing as we called all the members of the senior class to remind them of their pictures for the yearbook. FAIRFIELDIANA Editors-in-chief ..,. ...... R uth Schwartz Margaret Harper Copy Editor ...... Sondra Wieland Art Editor ...r.,...... Elizabeth Van Horn Business Manager Photographers ...... Marshall Becker Richard Heskiss William Crooks Fairfield's shift to two high schools provided a natural theme for the book - to record the forty-two- year history of Roger Ludlowe High School in the light of the present program. ln order to adequately develop the theme, we were faced with raising over S4,000. Under the direction of Marshall Becker, our business manager, everyone cooperated in raising the necessary funds by soliciting advertising, pledging over 1,000 books in sales, selling programs at foot- ball games, and running the food concession at the Thanksgiving Day Game. Enough money was raised by these proiects to increase the size of the book to 168 pages, the largest ever in the history of Ludlowe. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Activities ..............,..... Margo Fitelson Faculty Write Ups .....,..,.,. Janet Bedo History ,.,,......... '.., B arbara Terwilliger ldentifications ...,,..,..,..... Carole Breen Quotations .:... ..,...,.,.. S andra Stewart Senior Characteristics Marjorie Rieder Senior Write Ups ,......,.... Louise Schine Sports, Boys ..,..,. ...... R obert Martin Row 1: L. Schine, E. Van Horn, R. Schwartz, M. Becker, M. Harper, S. spans' Girls ' N ancy Dean Wieland, M. Rieder. Row 2: N. Bodnar, C. Breen, J. Bedo, R. Martin, ..,l4I. nbln N cncy Bodnqr N. Dean, W. Crooks, B. Terwilliger, M. Fitelson, S. Stewart. t X f .3 I in .4 ' 9 f 4. I' R A , , -if ' How about a yearbook without a theme? Row 1: N. Howard, J. Sopko, M. Brown, M. Wittenberg, M Zimmer, J. Greenberg, N. Kromfeld, W. Nichols, M. Pecker, L. Rutter, E. Strauss, F. Carletti, M. Ridley, J. Lazowsky, S. Swarney Row 2: J. Bedo, N. Bodner, B. Terwilleger, E. Van Horn, R. Schwartz, M. Becker, P. Harper, S. Wieland, M. Rieder, L. Schine C. Breen, M. Fitelson, S. Stewart. Row 3: S. Mercurio, S. Sheats ley, A. Michel, B. Trenck, J. Schneider, M. Szekeres, L. Schnaars, J. Cutting, J. Semple, B. Martin, M. Bowes, B. Crooks, B. Hes- Andy explains the principles of a film pack to Sue and Judy. APPRENTICES Like the old-fashioned printer's devil of yester- year, today's apprentices of the Fairfielcliana will form the editorial staff of tomorrow, as. they go through the routine iobs on their way to learning the intricacies of publishing a high school yearbook and to finding out what mountains must be moved be- fore the book goes to press. ' Many and varied are the jobs the apprentices perform. These include indentifications for pictures of various groups, writing and rewriting copy that has been turned in, and the exciting sensation of ad- hustling - all integral parts of the operation. An aApprentice's life can be extremely hard, but it isn't very often dull and the personal satisfaction derived from the work can more than make -up for the long hours. kiss, A. McArdle, P. Papp, E. Risley, N. Sohlberg, J. Salko, J. Brown, B. Friedenthal, J. Savard, M. Billings, L. Powers. Row 4: S. Tierney, C. Kopso, J. Larney, S. Zimmer, A. Newton, F. Pokras, A. Resiski, B. Plotkin, B. Hartt, J. Stenberg, C. Schurer, A. Sos- towski, B. Bender, J. Bedo, P. Murray, M. Wharton, S. Wheeler, B. Savard, L. Normeski, J. Batman, J. Ringleheim, S. Zaur, Future Teachers of America officers J. Baker, G. MacLeod, B. Tripoli, J. Reniilian, S. Pollack discuss program with Miss Banks. Pedagogue Pollack briefs Future Profs. Row l: S. Tierney, J. Sopko, K. Dowling, M. Sizensky, J. Polito, B. Recklett, C. Schurer, S. Kadar, M. Saur, L. Wright, M. A. Porch C Terebesi M Zimmer T Lev Row 2-J Mclean R , . , . , . y. . . , . Schwartz, M. Rieder, L. Schine, B. McGregor, B. Tripoli, S. Pollack, G. McLeod, J. Reniilian, J. Baker, P. Snyder, L. Rutter, S. Sheatsley. Row 3: Miss Banks, A. Risisky, L. Nemeski, L. Schnaars, L. Abromaitis, J. Jennings, J. Ringleheim, J. Nield, W FUTURE TEACHERS Another one of the co-curricular organizations which successfully combines learning and pleasure is our Future Teachers of America club. The Ruth B. Hall chapter, active in Roger Ludlowe, is in fact cele- brating its tenth anniversary this year. Named for the first English teacher in the school, it was the sec- ond such group to be formed in Connecticut. The first meetings were attended by less than twenty-five students as compared to the imposing number of one hundred and sixty who are presently members of our F.T.A. Our group, however, is not only commendable for its size. This year we had the distinction to be sifted out of all the other F.T.A. groups in the state to set up the framework for a state-wide organization which will create interest in sections where there is rela- tively little known about the workings of the Future Teachers of America movement. Saul Pollack, our F.T.A. president, has been chosen as chairman of this committee. In Connecticut the opportunity of introducing teaching to students through experience is unique to the members of the Ruth B. Hall chapter. Ours is the sole unit which has developed a program of actually sending students into the field to teach. If students take advantage of this oportunity from the onset of their Freshmen ......, .,., .,..,.... .... ..,, ,,......... ......... Nichols, B. Hartt, A. Pylant, M. Day, C. Szigeti, J. Stenberg, J Ellis, B. Horton, N. Kronfeld, J. Batman, S. Johnson, M. Szekeres V. Wahlquist, Y. Sutowski. Row 4: S. Zaur, A. Newton, J Stevens, B. Stepan, A. Dalton, F. Pokras, S. Zimmer, R. Ference, K Clark, C. Atwater, G. Keenan, B. Becker, B. Bansak, J. Sia, L Bryan, R. Agastino, M. Becker, C. Kielbus, B. Scilagyi. I OF AMERICA year, they may have been exposed to over three weeks of observation and teaching in Fairfield schools by the end of their fourth year. To celebrate its tenth anniversary, our club held a supper at the end of the year and invited members of various F.T.A. clubs in the Bridgeport area as well as representatives from schools throughout the state who have not as yet organized Future Teachers Organizations. Mrs. Duffy, a member of the F.T.A. Council, informs F.T.A. members of new scholarship possibilities. Row 1: K. Keating, E. Krozier, M. Delorenzo, F. Scilagyi, P. Pavoni, R. Hidu, E. Bown, K. Westberg, C. Brenin, M. Tierney, B. Stilibo, N. Gyor, A. Tessier, J. Roeske, E. Sudik. Row 2: R. Fenning, M. Fekete, J. Kaplan, C. Singer, J. Goldberg, P. Newman, secretary, S. Neal, sophomore treasurer, D. Simpson, vice-presi- dent, P. Hill, president, B. Petro, freshman treasurer, A. Belpedio, B. DeAngelis, H. Belus, S. Roper, L. Wheeler, P. Pickett. Row 3 P. Stankey, P. Thorpe, M. Swist, J. Judd, B. Tuzzio, L. Goulding 1 4 5. FI 'U -1 0 2. o. 0 3 -. U cz 4 0 92 3 'a U- o I o I o. 'U - 0 2. a. 0 5 -. 5 aT o I' a - :U ef ,M Z ju , T' ft R. ID G P E! 3 1: .. o E' I' 5 F' Z 0 i 3 a E' S Z I rn - ' ,ii E .. A . ,Wt W C 5 . ff' ' 03000 the new F.T.A. charter. ' M an C , , ya b t' G. Hughes, B. Byiteck, E. Carlson, T, Burr, M. Banlmlb Kmnll, Ll A. Pecker, G. Huchko, K. Semperes, J. Launer, J. Mailkjj, P.x W Peck, J. Varaliay, N. McAleer. Row 4: L. Bergen, S. F ,' K. B' Sauer, J. Gilden, A. Purcell, M. Harrington, S. Emery, M. p'anyiK 9 K. Ember, K. Gurrity, B. Miller, B. Warren, S Hada, HI. Downs, Q P. Karbovanea, J. Berger, A. Gorman, B. Murer, Af. Stiflilky, 7: G. Kraskie, J. Peipher, D. Johnson. - Q , if 1' . .tif 5 ., I 7 V1 'Ffa' B. Petro. 1. Officers: B. George, vice-president, S. Mercurio, treasurer, J. Engstrand, secretary, Mrs. Turner, J. Schmidt, T. Cheyette, president. . . . to interest students in personal and com- munity health, to encourage them in finding out what nursing requires, and what it offers, to help them de- cide wisely about professional or practical nursing as their career, are the purposes of the Future Nurses of America. Mrs. M. K. Malarky, R.N., field repre- sentative of Bridgeport Hospital, was the organizer of the first group here at Roger Ludlowe three years ago and now we are proud to have three groups Row is A. Schwartz, J. Bradtmuller, C. Kopso, R. Macsi, B. Hardy, A. Koizen, N. Feather, J. Schmidt, V. Griffin, S. Haydon, M. Kamph, J. Schneider. Row 2: S. Wheeler, J. Larney, S. Mercurio, B. George, J. Engstrand, T. Cheyette, B. Kovacs, P. Turoczi, B. Paul, B. Hardy, J. Herman. Row 3: Mrs. Turner, I. Wagner, L. Isaac, B. Sander, C. Huntington, S. Kadar, C. Breen, with a total membership of 160. Every senior in the Future Nurses looks forward to the clay she spends at Bridgeport Hospital where she attends classes with the student nurses and tours the nursing home and hopsital. Juniors attend teas at Bridgeport and St. Vincent's Hospitals where they get their first glimpse of hospital life through speak- ers and a tour. C. Robertson, R. McGrath, M. Ciarmello, M. Szobocsan, J. Korcs- maros. Row 4: J. Ingham, S. Wieland, A. McArdIe, B. Trenck, V. French, E. Friedman, J. Hauser, A. Sostowski, J. Farina, F. Kepleski, P. Bennett, A. Chacho, G. Roveis, N. Sohlberg, S. Swarney, C. Kelly, A. Mazes, E. Barate. 110 FUTURE NURSES ASSOCIATION Row 'I: B. Bazyk, D. Kinsman, B. Seidens, C. Hetherington, S. Buturla, E. Savage, M. Williams, K. Baskie, D. Stollmon, J. Koolis. Row 2: C. Agriesto, E. Agonis, E. Thurston, B. Bossert, S. Wagner, P. Drew, S. Dever, J. Wittenberg, C. Wallitzer, .l. Keane, B. Pachin. Row 3: Miss Condell, B. Baker, M. Elwood, Row 1: J. Kaplan, K. Singer, P. Chanady, J. Daniels, J. Corbett, A. Pope, D. Brewster, L. Bergmark, E. Molnar. Row 2: R. Re, K. Svenningsen, C. Brenin, T. Zadoff, J. Gilden, A. Belpedio, H. Belus, D. Swarney, P. Steele, L. Thurston, B. Liepertz, R. Olmstead. Row 3: Miss Condell, P, Crosley, L. Hidu, P. Chenis, L. Geohegan, L. Goulding, S. Brown, S. McKay, L. Glantz, K. A. Dahlquist, E. Drabaski, N. Powell, L. Staurovsky, P. Vickers, L. Rudis, B. Bruttomesso, M. Murcinko, K. Johnson. Row 4: N. Knott, G. Carberry, J. Szalay, S. Carnes, C. Norton, D. Devaux, L. Gasper, M. Walsh, B. Deri, D. Snyder, M. Molloy, S. lund, G. Hughes, L. Elwood. Semperes, C. Morris, L. Soderholm, K. Nurse, J. Larson, M. M. Blais, J. Brown, D. Brewster, N. Lindahl. Row 4: R. A. Nagy, A. Kranz, G. Kraskie, G. Hutchko, A. Peclcar, S.. J. Nydam, S. North, M. Carroll, J. Riha, B. Haines, M, A. M, Banks, M. Dollard, J. Berger, J. Drake, L, Wielond. Setter- Moore, Olson Etnery, Baker, ASSEMBLIES Student Congress President J. Sabanosh Ludiowe's favorite M.C. Members of the armed service fake pari in Armisfice Day assembly. S.O.S. - Captain Dry demonsiraies mechanical radio wifh H. Hyra's aid. 112 'fhe Rebuilal - Fairfield Prepsiers debate for R.L.H.S. speech classes Enioyed by all - Pianist Melvin Ehrin performs at A.M. assembly. Second Sfring Cheerleaders make 1heir debui. 'I13 DANCE A. Rubenstein, G. Greenhalgh, P. Priichard, B. Richmond at Sweetheart Swing. 1 L f W VLA i,.x-.-px f X , A in f f b .CW W YQ mf 114 CANDIDS B. F. Hop Cindy Moore, Sweeiheori of R.LH.S. ew 1, I Omfio 115 old ffqd, fffon ol USHERS' GUILD Row 'l: N. Kronfeld, E. Van Horn, J. Schmidt, vice-president: E. Strauss, president: L. Schnaars, secretary: T. Cheyelte. Row 2: M. Berger, J. Miller, F. Carletti, N. Berger, B. Wcin, B. Hardy, D. Cerra. Row 3: B Bender, F. Keplesky, J. Herman, L. Rutter, D. Milford, L. Nemeczkl, P. Benedetti. Row 4: C. Robertson, P Turoczi, P. Papp, E. Risley, M. Keplesky, J. Swenton, B. Trenck. HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB Row 1: P. Armstrong, P. Stankey, J. Edwards, A. Westerling, G. Dezso, M. Melick, P. Armonath, S. Hada A. Plunske. Row 2: M. George, S. Wagner, M. Swist, A. Krantz, S. Howard, R. Re, A. Belpedio, D. Mickune K. Vincent, N. Powell. Row 3: M. Ogalin, L. Staurousky, P. Chenis, B. Kicia, B. Okarmus, A. Marks, M Becker, B. Coughenour, B. Deri, J. Horvath, P. Danberg, B. Peterson, M. Havery. II6 A.M. THEATER CLUB Row 'I: N. Kronfeld, J. Swenion, B. Rudolf, J. Komdromi, R. While, E. Turcsany, F. Keplesky. Row 2: M. Keplesky, M. Snyder, C. Kielbus, J. Stewart, B. Trenck, P. Turoczi, J. Rosko. FILM CLUB Row 'I: M. Williams, P. Chenis, D. Altman, P. O'Connor, J. Scibek, B. Bossert, N. Mamrus, J. Edwards, B. Brown, C. Mar- ceau, L. Mackenzie, P. Risley. Row 2: P. Chanady, E. Sudik, J. Berger, T. Edwards, L. Gay, S. Hada, S. Munson, J. Launer, L. Staurousky, N. Powell, A. Wood, M. Melick, V. Nelson. Row 3: Mr. Mudge, E. Sluyton, G. Dezso, M. George, B. Sharek, C. Wallitzer, J. Pecker, S. Banks, W. Scldowl, A. Olah, O. Deer, S. Descheneaux, P. Armstrong, S. Carp, H. Domeika, A Naustdal, Mr. Wright. Row 4: D. Dziewulski, S. Wagner, E Johnson, J. Downs, M. Dollord, M. Krunyik, M. Boker, B Maurer, R. Adensfedf, N. Berggren, P. Karbovanec, E. Jones M. Walsh, B. Deri, O. Newman, P. Armonaih, K. Friedman, L LaFonfaine. 7 GIRLS' CHORUS Row 'I: S. King, N. Howard, B. Wain, J. Polito, V. Wahlquist, M. Piccini, B. Friedenthal, M. Ridley, B. Greenspun, D. Gay. Row 2: S. Wieland, D. Hoffman, N. Berger, J. Semple, P. Harper, S. Tierney, R. Schwartz, A. Schwartz, M. Rieder, M. J. Scanlon. Row 3: N. Sohlberg, J. Savard, B. Savard, S. Lawrie, M. Kovacs, J. Miller, S. Fish, W. Nichols, C. Randall, N. Hill, J. Bartlett, M. Miller, J. Estess, B. Jones, A. McArdle. SWIMMING CLUB Row I: J. Stickney, D. Plummer, B. Grega, M. Czipoth, B. Deri, S. Bonney, D. Snyder, P. Vickers, L. Tucci Row 2: C. Hetherington, C. Ostrowski, D. Clark, S. Neal, C. Singer, L. Goulding, treasurer, A. Belpedio president, P. Pavoni, vice president, M. E. Dokurno, B. DeAngelis, H. Belus. Row 3: Mr. O'Dwyer, J. Bowman D. Zimmer, L. Denby, E. Hagg, J. Redin, J. Davenport, G. Demarest, D. Strauss, J. Bok, A. Moore, B Grapslli, Mr. Sutton. 'II8 P. M. THEATER CLUB Row 'l: M. Musante, P. Pickett, N. Berggren, president, S. Emery, vice president, M. Kranyik, secretary, T. Burr, treasurer, C. Brenin, C. Lichtenstein. Row 2: S. Feld, J. Spigarolo, A. Krantz, L. Strauss, M. Moore, K. North, K. Garrity, K. Taber, S. Munson, P. Armstrong, M. Lindahl. Row 'l: A. Renzulli, E. Schwartz, S. Feld, J. Kaplan, T. Zadoff, H. Barske, P. Pichett, E. Sudik, K. Svenningsen, M. George, M. Melick, S. Hutchinson, B. Stilibo, P. Dever, D. Beardro, K. Mc- Gregor, S. Dever, C. Mitchell, R. Hidu. Row 2: S. Howard, J. Brown, A. Pecker, G. Bodie, D. Mickune, B. DeAngelis, H. Belus, A. Belpedio, P. Chenody, S. Emery, B. Moore, D. Swarney, D. Brewster, Lynn Bergman, M. DeAngelis, M. Moore, Paula Chenis. Row 3: S. Roper, J. Gilden, P. Armstrong, K. Vincent, L. Staurousky, P. Vickers, C. Laurie, A. Apicello, M. Alpert, J. Sternberg, J. Edwards, V. Judd, S. Ward, L. Bloom, J. Wendell B. Poeter, A. Wood, S. Wagner, S. Brown, J. Roeske, K. Garrity K. Kober, L. Soderholm, J. Corbett, J. Varaliay, J. Bell, D. Marz- lock, A. Pope, S. MacQuarrie, M. Hughes, D. Johnson, S. Testo J. Snyder, A. Neigher. Row 4: C. Edmon, M. Karpavonic, E Wakeman, M. Swist, S. Neal, B. Warren, C. Tackas, A. West- berg, M. B. Elwood, J. Horvath, E. Jones, P. Fazekas, S. -Paul P. Newman, E. Miller, G. Greenhalgh, J. Curtis, P. Peck, P Thorpe, A. B. Witsil. , -...-,., Xu.. . . ..,, . . Q f W R .... ' K H g ,.,- 'ttr' ' ' Q' r ' , V 1 't frm, te L i ' 2 1 E is 2 H , Q . . Q f' K Y , ,-,' szifx'-,1 6fHff.kfvf1t11af:r'ZJm Mfr' :ij .. :,..f ' 5,W- ., It SPECIAL EVENTS Susan Sheatsley, United Nations' Contest winner at Roger Ludlowe. Warren Munkasy, selected by the National Association of Student Councils for his plan to have Ludlowe adopt a Europen sis- ter school, earns a trip to Europe this summer. Bunny George Ccenterj, winner of the D. A. R. award poses with runners-up Cindy Moore and Abby Bogin. John Pennington of the Connecticut Symphony congratulates Joan Ringelheim and Ralph Lockwood, two of the winners in the Connecticut Symphony Youth Contest. .loan was also ludlowe winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest as well as The Voice of Democracy Contest which was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Congress. 120 0 ,QQ NN:-gsrlff I i G V Q I QD if if A on soewme, an our x phxl A A OUR SPORTS PRCGRAM CHEERLEADERS it-Q2 4-an No team can operate at peak efficiency without the whole-hearted support of the student body. Fifteen junior and senior girls, headed by Beverly Debish, are the spark- plugs in the battle to arouse the enthusiasm and support of the school for the teams. Setting the standard for attendance and spirit at sports events, the Varsity cheerlead- ers made a colorful splash at each game in their orange and black uniforms which they made themselves. Much credit must also be given to the Junior Varsity cheerleaders who form the nucleus of next year's squad. Led by Pat Nelson, they composed and turned several new cheers into highly polished routines, in- cluding Extra, extra, read all about it! and Sis, Boom, Bah! Yay, Yay, Rah! Bottom to top: P. Nelson, R. Re, J. Wendell, S. Neal, S. Ribner, J. Bell, A. Roy. Row I: C. Moore, E. Sutowski, J. Baker, C. Marzlock, B. Debish, E. Stepan, J. Butler, A. Koizen. Row 2: P. Kenney, L. Wright, B. Horton, P. Bates, K. Levine, N. Feather, K. Gilligan. 122 F-A-l-R Pep Club officers: Pres., Vice-Pres., B. George, Sec., Treas., L. Schnaars. Row 1: B. Debish, J. Baker, A. Koizen, Y. Sutowski, N. Feather, K. Gilligan, C. Marzlock, J. Butler, C. Moore, B. Stepan, P. Bates, L Wright. Row 2: J. Polito, B. Mclntyre, S. Sheatsley, J. Brown, P. Powe'l, J. Schneider, K. Gibson, B. George, Pres.: L. Schnaars, sec.- treas.: S. Shapiro, J. Pastore, G. Griffin, C. Kielbus, J. Rosco, J Kamaromi, P. Turoczi, S. Swarney, F. Bunker. Row 3: B. Greenspun, B. Trenck, C. Huntington, A. Risisky, J. Swenton, J. Semple, J. Cut- ting, M. Kovacs, N. Berger, D. Milford, B. Hardy, B. Hardy, J. Schmidt, PEP CLUB The Pep Club is composed of about eighty en- thusiastic iunior and senior girls, who unselfishly and willingly serve our school. The club members not only formed cheering sections at varsity games throughout the year, but also gave up seeing football games in order to serve refreshments. Out of the proceeds of the sales the Club donated one-hundred dollars to- ward buying new uniforms for the cheerleaders. Highlight of the work of the Pep Club was the decoration of the goal posts early Thanksgiving morn- ing, adding color to what turned out to be a colorful game. J. Herman, J. Strauss, M. A. Day. Row 4: E. Van Horn, J. Ellis, M. Brown, M. Zimmer, B. Macy, C. Breen, M. Ridley, M. Fitelson, J. Nield, B. Kovacs, M. A. Ferroro, D. Cerro, M. Ciarmello, P. Papp, E. Risley, J. Sopko, J. Karcsmaros, J. Bradtmuller, N. Bodner, M. Szekeres. Row 5: J. Jennings, S. Wheeler, J. Greenberg, J. Pierce, B. Hartt, J. Eng- strand, J. Miller, B. Bender, J. Farina, B. Terwilliger, A. Pylant, A. Sostowski, C. Schuerer, G. MacLeod, L. Abromaitis, E. Berg, B. Reed, M. Sizensky, S. Mentes, C. Terebesi, S. Mercurio. Ludlowe rooters, in 1927, had their first oppor- tunity to sport raccoon coats as football became the major sport at Roger Ludlowe High, both for its ex- citement and its achievement. In that year the Lud- lowe eleven, under the able direction of coach Walter Hellman, brought the school its first championship with an undefeated and untied season. In the next two years, victories came a little harder, but in the year following the Great Crash the Orange and Black captured class B honors of the state, again with an unblemished mark. Amazing to say, the Tiger defense was dented only twice all year, while our high-scoring cohorts garnered two or more touchdowns in each contest. Times certainly have changed, for in the early days of football at Ludlowe the school provided only for jerseys and trousers, and the boys had to furnish their own helmets, shoes, and shoulder pads. As a further hindrance, practice uniforms were not avail- able and the players tended to all the laundering chores. ln those days Ludlowe played its home games on the spot where the A and P food store is now lo- cated, for the present day site was not in use until fairly recent times. There was no organized officiating until 1930, when the 'school would get men who had played foot- ball, and sometimes they were fortunate enough to obtain the services of former college players. Many times there were heated disputes because the officials were not thoroughly acquainted with the rules. The Tigers gained the state championship once again in 1944, when, for a third time, they were un- beaten and untied. Bob Seirup, present coach of the Ludlowe basketball team was first-string center. This year the Orange and Black came through with a record of five wins, three losses, and a tie -- good enough to deadlock Stratford for district laurels. Getting off to a fine start, Ludlowe opened its season by trouncing an outmanned Bullard-Haven's squad, 19-6, on September 23. Row 1: B. Kasvinski, J. S. Iv T. Turner, B. Richmond, D. 1 Pollack, R. Champion, Row 2: Coach Seirup, B. Bansak, B. Chagnon, D. Coffin, R. Medve, Coach Tetreau. DISTRICT CO-CHAMPIONS Row 1: R. Jennings, K. Clark, R. Sherwood, B. Chagnon, F. Ham, T. Turner, D. Graham, W. Bansak, R. Cham- pion, R. Medve, H. Hyra, J. Noga, J. Sia, W. Larson. Row 2: R. Kasvinski, J. Sakal, M. Cirigliano, J. Reniilian, R. Lindwall, W. Noga, S. Pollack, B. Richmond, J. S. Mezes, R. Foley, D. Coffin, J. R. Mezes. Row 3: R. Bon- ney, R. Becker, J. Morganroth, J. Renaud, D. Warnitsky, J. Kunkel, R. Thomas, G. Toth, R. Powers, S. Murphy, R. Haydu, P. Chalker, R. Jennings. Row 4: Mr. Seirup, J. Overstreet, R. Noga, Mr. Tetreau. ,........ aff BALL The boys appeared to be in excellent shape. While Bill Bansak and Dave Coffin may be singled out for some fine broken-field running, it was primarily a team effort. Along with good blocking and tackling, Ludlowe displayed a powerful ground attack and found no need to take to the air. One sad note was an iniury to Dave Graham, all-state end, keeping him from the line-up for the following game. Two consecutive losses to Greenwich and Milford coming on the heels of the opening game victory served to dampen spirits and lower morale. Graham's absence was severely felt in the 26-12 defeat at the hands of a strong Greenwich eleven. All-State end Dave Graham. Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield All-District: R. Champion, S. Pollack D Graham SCORES Bullard Haven Greenwich ,. Milford . . Westport .. Norwalk ..,. Stratford ,... Harding ..... Darien ...., Bassick ..... Row 'l: J. Samuelman, M. Hayes, L. Jissona, D. Howells, D. Clark, B. Anderson, E. Morowski, D. Gally, B Chappel, Manager. Row 2: J. Michles, D. Pisanelle, R. Hultman, J. Barona, B. Thomas, A. Marak, B. Plancon W. Bradtmuller, B. Littlefield. Row 3: B. Yavan, J. Pekar, S. Malosics, E. Stratford, A. Biro, A. Feitko, H. Glad mein, J. Vince, J. Binkewitz. Row 4: S. Tower, P. Blumbo, C. Shaffer, R. Figlar, K. Hopper, J. Howard, E ...,l.-.. AA.. C...-u n-... R. AA- l--L--.. I l..-:-..: l u-..-,.-: l ne-..-- n nAL-.,., N r. A A ' r 125 Bansak carries for a gain in the Turkey Day classic. Graham drives for another touchdown. Sia kicks a field goal The heartbreaking Milford setback, how- ever, was a different story. Early in the fourth period, Ludlowe enjoyed what seemed like a comfortable lead, 19- 6, when the roof fell in. Within the space of two and one-half minutes Milford scored 15 points, on two touchdowns and a safety and sent Ludlowe rooters home quite unhappy. On October 22, in Westport, the Orange and Black broke their losing spell by battling to an exciting draw with Staples. Both teams resorted chiefly to passes, as their ground at- tacks were stalled by two bruising lines. Aerials from Ricky Medve to Dave Graham accounted for a large portion of Ludlowe's yardage. At Norwalk, October 29, the Tigers ended a three game victory famine by completely out- playing the home squad, 32-14. It was a hard- fought well-played game and was won by another outstanding team performance on the part of Ludlowe. The Orange and Black suffered another dis- appointing reversal in an encounter with Strat- ford here November 5. On a wet, dismal after- noon the local boys squandered a 12-0 half- time lead and were edged by a game Stratford outfit, 13-12. This proved to be the last setback of the year, however, as the Ludlowe team closed out the season with triumphs over Darien, Harding, and Bassick. 1 on Thanksgiving Day. Breaking a 6-6 tie, the boys went on to con- quer Darien with a third period touchdown and a safety in the final stanza. Dave Coffin's run- ning was an important factor in the tussle. One of the biggest upsets of the year oc- curred when Ludlowe downed a heavily favored Harding eleven, by the score of 'I4-12. On crucial occasions the rugged forward wall of Fairfield collaborated to thwart Harding drives that threatened to bring victory to the Bridge- porters. Again Coffin's running turned the tide, as he scored both touchdowns on brilliant runs. The Tigers concluded a successful season on Thanksgiving day by overwhelming traditional rival Bassick. Once more it was a team victory with five different backs taking part in the scor- ing. There was no doubt about the outcome from the opening whistle, as Ludlowe scored on the first kickoff. Credit for this year's success can be given to coach Fern Tetreau and his assistants, and to the all around efforts of the players. Co-cap- tains Graham and Turner led a hard-charging line that also included Bruce Richmond, Saul Pollack, John S. Mezes, Ronnie Champion, and Bob Kasvinsky. The backfield consisted of quar- terback Medve, halfbacks Bansak and Coffin, and fullback Bruce Chagnon. Roger Ludlowe can well be proud of this year's football team, the last as the only one in Fairfield. Ludlowe does it again! Victory celebration following the Thanks giving Day game. Get that ballI Hold that ball! Medve perfects kicking technique during practice. T27 SOCCER Eclipsing their previous year's record, the Ludlowe soccer team finished their season with four wins, one tie, and three losses to wind up County League run- ner-up. Five of the eight games were decided by a single point and four games ran into exciting over- time periods. Two new-comers to Roger Ludlowe were wings Bruce Allen and Doug Crockett. Both boys played well and, teamed with high scorer Norm Ward and co-captain Dave Potts, helped place Ludlowe in sec- ond place. Coached by Vincent Strout and his assistant John Day, and led by returning lettermen co-captains Jim 1' A. IM K be - - -lkiizfnt.. 1 Kane and Dave Potts, as well as Ray Freer and Dave Swanson, the team made news copy for its excellent sportsmanship. Many members of past Ludlowe soccer teams have played on college teams and Jo Brendell and Jim Black, former Ludlowe stars and members of the An- napolis Naval Academy's team, recently tried out for the Olympics. Varsity letters were awarded to Bruce Allen, Larry Bryan, Doug Crockett, Russ Hartt, Bob Lundberg, Ron Letsch, Bob Martin, Bob Smilovitz, Alex Tripoli, and Norman Ward. Row 'I: Mr. Strout, E. Wach, R. Hartt, N. Ward, R. Letsch, J. Kane, D. Potts, L. Bryan, R. Vincent, B. Martin. Row 2: B. Lindsay, P. Olson, H. Robbins, R. Freer, D. Dakai, A. Marshall, D. Crockett, B. Smilovitz, A. Tripoli, D. Drew, D. Swanson, J. Elwood, M. Becker, manager. g .,.. 1 Mr. Guarnaccia, D. Allen, L. Deer, J. Clark, L. Blum, D. Cate, D. Warner, B. MacFadyen, J. Ricciardi, T. Marks, B. Lindsey, D. Holrnquist, Mr. Wright. VARSITY SOCCER Fairfield ...,...... 1 Hillhouse Fairfield ,......... 2 Stamford Fairfield ,.......,. 1 Greenwich . Fairfield ........., 'I Norwalk ..... Fairfield ..,...,... 2 Stamford Fairfield ,......,,. 1 Greenwich . Fairfield ...,,..... 0 West Haven Fairfield ...,...... 2 Norwalk ..... CROSS COUNTRY This year's Orange and Black harriers, skillfully coached by John Gleason and assistant Carter O'Dwyer, enjoyed a highly successful season with a record of five wins and two losses. The Ludlowe run- ners proved themselves by placing second in the coun- ty meet and by bringing home the first place trophy for the greater Bridgeport area. Although the boys ran their meets without the morale-boosting effect of spectators, they managed to chalk up an admirable record over a new course this year which was considerably hillier and was over rougher ground than in the past. Often the course crossed muddy, rutted backroads and avenues crowd- VARSITY Fairfield ..,........, 16 Fairfield .,....,...,. 34 SCORES Stratford ..,. Stamford ....., Fairfield .....,.,.,., 26 Greenwich .... Fairfield ........,.,. 35 Danbury .,.. Fairfield ,........,., 18 Harding ......., Fairfield ..,....,,.., 21 Fairfield Prep. .,,.,...... . ed with waiting cars. The cross country team was spurred on by return- ing lettermen - co-captains Bob Davies and John Sabanosh, Bay Neal, Rudy Smith, and Richard Thomp- son. Co-captain John Sabanosh set a record for the new course at Ludlowe by running the 2.3 miles in 11 minutes and 11 seconds, which will be memorable for John because his record will be the last one set in cross country in Fairfield's history as a one high school town. Letters were awarded to the following members of the 1955 team: Bob Davies, John Sabanosh, Rudy Smith, Bay Neal, Richard Thompson, and Andy Kosch. 6 gg J . A , jf --I -5 Raw 1: J. Bates, H. Lee, S. Dunning, B. Davies, J. Sabanosh, A. Kosch. Row 2: F. Geslien, B. Illman, P. Ringelheim, K. MacKenzie, T. Splaver, B. Horvath. Row 3: S. Sussman, J. Archambault, H. Sprouse, J. Snyder, J. Stern, D. Thompson. Row 4: Mr. O'Dwyer, B. Biebel, E. Wach, R. Smith, E. Frankel, D. Baudouin, Mr. Gleason. Dave Potts breaks away for a shot. BASKETBALL The '55-'56 basketball season at Roger Ludlowe proved to be another banner year for Coach Bob Seirup's boys. After four weeks of intensive practice, the Ludlowe cagers were ready to open the season with a team built around four veterans of last year's New England champions: Dave Graham, Harry Hyra, Dave Potts, and Roger Soderholm. In the opener Ludlowe dropped the game to a strong Norwalk five, 79-63. After registering their first win, 7'l-67 overtime victory against the alumni, they were turned back again, 60-54, this time at the hands of Stratford. VARSITY Fairfield ..,...,...., Norwalk ..... Fairfield .,..... ..,. A lumni ,,.... Fairfield ,.,...,..,.. Stratford ...... Fairfield ,.,,,.,,.... Harding ..... Fairfield ,.,,,..,..., Fairfield .....,...... Fairfield .. ......, .. Milford ..,..,,.. Bassick ,...,..... Bullard Haven Fairfield ,. Fairfield Prep Fairfield ..........,. Central ,.,..t.... Fairfield ,. Stratford Fairfield .. ,..,,.,. Harding Fairfield ...,..t...., Stamford .,.... Fairfield .,...... Fairfield ,.,..., ..,. Fairfield . Fairfield ..,..,,. .. Fairfield . ..,,.,,. . Row 'Is E. Osterlind, H. Hyra, J. Sia, R. Medve, D. Potts. Row 2: Coach Sierup, B. R. Soderholm, D. Graham, J. Noga, Coach Tetreau. Milford , ,..,... . Bassick ,,,,,..... Bullard Haven Norwalk ,. Central ,...... Kasvinsky, D. Dakai, f f, W s ss. IE 2 , 1 The boys finally untracked themselves and, living up to advance notices, compiled a string of four con- secutive victories, clipping in turn Harding, Milford, Bassick, and Bullard Haven. ln nipping Harding, 66-63, and in snapping Milford's eight winning streak, 50-40, Ludlowe upset two rivals which figured to be among the top contenders for district honors. The other two contests saw Ludlowe outplay a game but outmanned Bassick squad, 51-46, and trounce a much shorter Bullard Haven team, 66-56. ln the next gamxe Ludlowe hoopsters could do nothing right, and they were decisively walloped by Fairfield Prep, 72-36. JUNIOR VARSITY Fairfield .....,.,..,. 56 Norwalk ....... ,,.., 4 7 Fairfield ,.,......... 57 Alumni .,......, ...,. 3 9 Fairfield ............ 39 Y Stratford ..,.. .,... 6 5 Fairfield ............ 35 Harding .,,. ...., 4 6 Fairfield ............ 60 Milford ...,.,,.. ,..,. 4 0 Fairfield .......,.... 24 Bassick .,.........,. .,,,. 3 9 Fairfield ............ 31 Bullard Haven .... ...,. 2 9 Fairfield .......,.... 45 Fairfield Prep ............ 33 Fairfield ..,...,..... 28 Central ................ ...., 4 6 Fairfield .........,,. 34 Stratford ...,..... ..,,. 5 8 Fairfield ...,......,. 41 Harding ...,... ..... 5 8 Fairfield ............ 39 Stamford ,,... ..... 4 9 Fairfield ...,........ 40 Milford ................ ,..,. 4 4 Fairfield ,,..,....... 33 Bassick ..................,..,.. 29 Fairfield .......,.,.. 45 Bullard Haven ..,..,,..,.. 24 Fairfield ..........., 51 Norwalk .............. ..... 6 6 Fairfield .....,....,. 44 Central ...,.,..,.... ,,... 5 0 Co-captain Dave Graham goes in for a hook shot Row 1: D. Clark, J. Mentes, S. Sussman, D. Thompson, H. Sprouse, B. MacGregor, R. Freer, R. Haydn. Row 2: R. Noga, Mr. 0'Dwyer, R. Anderson, M. Stern, L. Taylor, D. Warner, R. Galley, W. Coolidge, Coach Jackson, G. Toth. A FX .Q 'nr ff: .I I g.,,, sr . 7: '-k' f l . f i x Basketball managers G. Toth, J. Noga, J. Reniilian, and R. Noga. Once more in the friendly confines of the Mill Plain gym, Ludlowe bounced back to defeat Central, 51-47, and Stratford, 62-58, before bowing to Harding in Bridgeport by a count of 77-63. ln a thrilling overtime battle at Mill Plain, Coach Seirup's boys came from behind and eked out a 70-69 decision over a highly-regarded Stamford quin- tet, as a packed house roared its approval. Following a loss to Milford, 80-61, and after duplicating previous wins over Bassick and Bullard Haven, Ludlowe climaxed a fine season by upending Norwalk at Nor- walk, with the chips down and a berth in the state tournament riding on the outcome. The regular season con- cluded with an anti-climatic victory over Central. Perhaps the upset of the state tourna- ment occurred in the qualifying round when an underdog Fairfield team, trailing by more than ten points at the half, overcame the stalling tactics of Wilbur Cross High and went on to defeat the New Haven school, second-seeded in pre-tourney ratings. How- ever, a taller Manchester five, iumping to a fourteen point margin at halftime, fought off a desperate Ludlowe rally in the last half to eliminate Fairfield in the quarter- final round. Ludlowe finished the season with an overall record of 13 wins and 6 defeats, and placed second to Stratford's North Paraders in the metropolitan Bridgeport League. This year's squad was led in scoring by sharp- shooting Harry Hyra, who led district scorers with an average of better than 21 points per game. The rebounding of Dave Graham, Roger Soderholm, and Dick Dakai, the play- making of Dave Potts and Ricky Medve, and the all-around team spirit and cooperation of the boys were all major factors in this year's success. The school may well be proud of this year's edition of the basketball team which reached the state tournament for the fourth straight year. l . 4 gf ff' 25 , , Q Y . ... Co-captain Hurry Hyra goes up for a shot. Roger Soderholm leaps for a rebound. 132 HGCKEY Scoop it, Judy! In 1937 the Fairfieldiana wrote, We hope that future teams will uphold the reputation that was formed this year. Each year since, over one hundred girls have tried out for an enviable place on the girls hockey team which has always managed to uphold the expectations of the past. This year's team, coached by Josephine O'Dwyer, managed by Jo Ann Stenberg and Nat Howard, and sparked by the superior playing of Sheila King, Judy Savard, Cindy Moore, Ann Koizen, and newcomer Judy Ellis, swept through an undefeated season with Westport, Stamford, Branford, New Canaan, the Alumni, and Valley Regional. The Junior Varsity worked extremely hard and finished the season with a near perfect 4-1-1 record. Along with the work, these girls had a great time and gained valuable experience toward becoming mem- bers of next year's varsity team. Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Get that bully. Janet, Sheila, Sally, and Carol. VARSITY SCORES 3 Staples 2 Stamford 2 Staples 3 Valley Regional 5 Branford New Canaan .. 2 . Alumni Row 1: S. King, J. Ellis, l.. Schnaars, B. Horton, J. McCarthy, C. Wheeler, B. Hartt, S. Kadar, J. Pierce, F. Bunker, J. Cutting A Moore, S. Mentes, C. Terebesi, A. Koizen, S. Mercurio, J. Savard, McArdle, N. Dean, M. Wharton, K. Jacobsen, J. Pasteur G J. Paige, J. Bedo, J. Bedo. Row 2: J. Stenberg, B. Reed, S. Grant, S. Laurie, L. Hopkins, N. Dakai, Miss O'Dwyer Row 1: S. Tierney, B. Dziamalek, C. Terebesi, S. King, S. Mercurio. Row 2: Miss O'Dwyer, J. Pierce, J. Bedo, N. Dakai, N. Dean, K. Jacobsen, J. McCarthy. Jane Pierce attempts to pass around the arms of her opponents. GIRLS VARSITY Fairfield .,...... 40 Westport ........ 24 Fairfield .,.,.... 47 Westport ..,..... 33 Fairfield ........ 22 Stamford ........ 28 Fairfield ....,... 34 Milford ,......... 'I9 Fairfield .,...... 18 Danbury ...,.,., 38 Fairfield .,.,..., 24 Milford ...,.,,,.. 22 Fairfield ........ 32 Darien ..,,........ 30 The modern record of the girls' basketball team, under the leadership of O'D., has been a phenomenal one. In the last eight years the varsity squad has lost only three games, going through six consecutive undefeated seasons, from 1949 to 1954. This year's sextet closed the season with o healthy 5-2 record, outscoring,Westport and Milford twice, and downing Darien in a close fought overtime struggle. Sheila King, Barbara Dziamalek, Sally Mercurio, and Sue Tierney performed outstandingly in the for- ward line. Commendable for their fine guarding were Nancy Dakai, Joy Bedo, Janet McCarthy, and Nancy Dean. High scorer for the season was junior Carol Terebesi, who will return to spark the Warde squad next fall. The Junior Varsity showed great promise toward making some important contributions to next year's squad as they equalled the 5-2 record of the varsity team. The girls gained valuable experience which helped them toward becoming valuable Varsity mem- bers for the next year. BASKETBALL i Fairfield .....,.,,.,... Fairfield ,..,.,, ,... Fairfield ,,..... .... Fairfield ,,,,... .... Fairfield ..,,... .... Pam Bates goes up for a shot. , , Fairfield ,...... ....., Fairfield ....... ,..,., Oranges are nourishing but messy JUNIOR VARSITY Westport Westport Sta mfo rd Milford Danbury Milford Darien ., Row 'l: J. Page, M. Sizinsky, P. Scoran, A. Koizen, V. Grant, J. Heady, N. Henry, G. Goulding. Row 2: P. Bates, J. Bedo, L Hopkins, J. Blaskey, J. Barimos, B. Hartt, A. Melius, S. Mentes. 135 y r GIRLS INTRAMURALS Twenty five yard bully. A Basket! Lynne Abromaitis makes a basket as Sue Wheeler and Sandy Hayden look on. 136 The tallest girls from each team come into the center. Caich me if you can. Carol Kopso breaks away from her guard. fi I -1 ,J I f I '-+- JV, 14 , I 4 ' if f9 V I I L- f i V E: J mg 4 l YY' ' . I f u' X Nqfiw 4 -1-Agua J xx XX., 'lx A A' fx 2-f If fy WX - -XX XX i ' , - '-I WE! AK A ' l w ,- I K - X x N ' QD' X j yr, f I XX ' -151 wx N , . , 9 Q23 egxknfa OUR UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Fx- ' s. ,,,..f162... Row 'lz B. Friedenthal, J. Brovgn, R. Bouchard, L. Burdge, D. McGhee, T. English, L. Kocsis, S. Bansak, H. Robbins, S. Weintraub, W. Munkasy, A. Sills, J. Jankousky, M. Zimmer, S. Nagy. Row 2 H. Morse, R. Kiraly, J. Adams, G. Goulding, E. Lawless, G. Mac- Leod, C. Huntington, B. Hartt, K. Dowling, D. Perigyi, H. Mozef- sky, A. Fabryk, N. Clarke, M. Burger. Row 3: B. Plotkin, R Row 1: S. Mentes, B. Hunt, J. Page, J. Pastore, J. Bilyard, S Sheatsley, W. Sewera, J. Larney, S. Zouer, S. Zimmer, A. Michel A. Risisky, J. Ringelheim, M. Pecker, N. Boldino, B. Collimore, V Wahlquist, S. Wheeler. Row 2: R. Milavsky, L. Bedford, R. Olah R. Surprenant, J. Swenton, B. Trenck, P. French, M. Morrison, B Angus, J. Semple, B. Scilogyi, B. Rudolph, D. Paul, M. Mihalchick, D. Totnall, J. Kurimai. Row 3: A. Sonsone, B. Reade, R. Hartley, 1 1 Freer, B. MacGregor, N. Belfsky, D. Poskowski, G. Nagy, L. Wasko, M. Marsilio, B. Turcsany, B. Stavnitski, M. Piccini, M. Asher, C. Kopso, C. Harvey, J. Strauss. Row 4: L. Rutter, C Robertson, K. Levine, J. Okarmus, D. Polson, J. Cataldo, R. Post, K. Musante, W. Bell, M, Sebastian, B. Reed, R. White, D. Cerra E. Atorick, R. Kasvinsky, J. Spizak, S. Shapiro, B. Horton, C. Dem- arest, M. Snyder, L. Abromaitis, S. Telisko, J. Stewart, N. Szalay, A. Greco. Row 4: R. Hartt, B. Hanford, J. Schalmun, R. Dakai, C. Smith, D. Crockett, D. Warnitsky, C. Karelitz, J. Ellis, D. Cooper, J. Overstreet, F. Orosz, R. Romoine, R. Lovoie, P. Thomas, D. Ritzul, M. D'Amato. ,vi ll., . 'Q X! 138 -W F CLASS OF 1957 ...A Row 1: D. Swanson, K. Pascale, A. Thibaulf, M. A. Nagy, S. Soderberg, I. Wagner, M. Kehler, E. Frey, J. Benway, E. Salik, W. Reinhart. Row 2: G. Orosz, C. Woods, A. Mazas, R. McGrath, J. Pierce, L. Horwedel, P. Pagliueo, M. Sizensky, B. Sander, J Buset, R. Riser, J. Goodfellow. Row 3: R. Bergquist, T. Lapera, A Row 'l: K. Byers, D. Marden, D. DeSalle, H. Gniadek, D. Dieiz, A. Magi, J. Hauser, N. Paul, E. Nowczynski, P. Kenney, G. Griffin, R. Dickinson. Row 2: W. Connelly, E. Gombos, S. Murphy, J. Estess, C. Pitts, J. Kostan, J. Sfepinko, M. Lettick, M. Porch, S. Wheeler, C. Kielbus, R. Haydu, D. Cordes, R. Soltes. Row 3: P. Pylant, R. Rescoe, N. Sabo, J. Cuifing, J. Caesar, J. Bloskey, B DeMino, D. Enright, J. Walsh, J. Morganroth. Row 4: P. Brun- nefti, J. Supan, R. Coleman, F. Swiaionowski, B. MacDonald, A Skarupa, H. Bailey, S. Wakeman. Stern, M. Gancsos, R. Thompson, J. Krawiiz, J. Rosko, M. Hamilion, W. Nichols, B. Recklett, L. Brashear, J. Jennings, M. Keplesky, D. Nielsen, J. Lebinski, R. Lindsay. Row 4: K. Kusierer, W. Godo, B. Bieble, G. Soviero, M. Ferraro, C. Kelly, C. Murray, E. Friedman, B. Clark, P. Branas, J. Short, D. Bonney. 139 JUNIORS C34 Row 'I: R. Powers, J. Karabinos, E. Confaloni, A. Chacho, L. Hcp- kins, I. Laracuenla, M. Petro, D. Huchko, M. Alexander, C. New- bold, J. Komaromi, B. Kovacs, B. Paul, J. Kaplan, J. Greenberg M. Sauer, S. Sussman, J. Dillman. Row 2: G. Nurse, A. Hutchin son, R. Nemeth, J. Kish, M. Gibson, J. Chevalier, C. Randall, M Day, F. Keplesky, S. Kadar, J. Herlihy, M. Casale, W. Thompson, B. Neal, L. Brodersen. Row 3: J. Okarmus, R. Lanigan, J. Gau cher, G. Toih, M. McCullock, E. Barale, M. Malasics, E. Berg, S. Row l: R. Penczer, B. Greenspun, P. Powell, L. Wrighf, B. Buller, F. Detrik, B. Nagy, J. Raveis, M. Macchiorelli, M, Sherwood, M. A. Leltino, F, Carllefli, F. Bunker, A. Newion, D. Glahn. Row 2 A. Otto, B. Garlock, R. Ference, M. Kraynak, R. Jennings, K. Gil ligan, L. Risley, C. Aquilanfe, B. Hollo, A. Hauge, M. Miller, N Levin, F. Baranosky, N. Arenberg, J. Magyar, G. Ference, N , , .,,,, , wg . V., Koi, C. Holmes, J. Heady, A. Olson, L. Yurdin, J. Kunkel, A Strolin. Row 4: J. Zaczek, R. Remeika, M. Rosenwald, R. Benson P. Knowles, N. Henry, M. Lindsay, B. Fodor, S. Gardiner, B Boemmels, S. Lighfbown, W. Braslow, J.. Renaud, J. Elwood, R Johnson. Row 5: A. Jacobs, R. Heskiss, W. Wallace, S. Wein traub, S. Sfankey, P. Chalker, J. Olayos, R. Ryback, W. Wiggins K. Goodfellow, S. DelVenfo, R. Noga. Stickney. Row 3: C. Jackiewicz, A. Hayes, G. Smith, E. Frankel P. Bates, M. Ciarmello, J. Korcmaros, P. Turoczi, C. Ohrman, F Pokras, J. Teruzzi, D. Heizel, D. Hrbek, R. Beaudin, R. Baker Row 4: S. Sfankey, R. Power, R. Kovacs, L. Solari, S. Alexander A. Dalian, B. Hardy, J. Herman, C. Terebesi, N. Feather, J. Schnei der, A. Sosfowski, D. Smilovitz, L. Cepero, J. Pisano, A. Kosch. ,.... f .,. ': .-.rf 'f-.fi f.f,z,.s:x,, f, 140 1 CLASS OF 1957 Joe, Carol, Judy, and Bruce. Dear Class of '57 at Roger Ludlowe and Andrew Warde, Now that we are settled in our various oc- cupations and schools, we wonder how you are adjusting to the peculiar problems that two high schools in Fairfield bring about, but we know that you made ample preparation for the prob- lems that would arise in your first year. It was a real challenge and opportunity for your class to lay the foundation for school tradi- tions in a brand new high school. We remember how hard you worked on the committees formed by the Student Congress to make detailed rec- ommendations for the coming years. Roger Ludlowe has its own school colors, motto, songs, and cheers that it is rightly proud of. Last year you had to set up a similar pattern for Andrew Warde. Altogether last year was a very successful and busy one for you, as Juniors. You sold beanies and bookcovers and held a Junior Prom, all to raise money for the expense of the Senior year. We at Ludlowe had a senior ban- quet and gave a class gift at the end of our senior year. But perhaps at Warde, you will decide to have a senior prom or a class trip and dispense with the class gift. You are given un- limited opportunities to set the traditions that you want and that will be important in the years to come. Best of Luck and Success, The Class of 1956 President ,, . Joseph Renaud Vice President , , .. Bruce MacGregor Secretary . ..... Judy Brown Treasurer ,. .........,i.i.,.....,.. Carol Terebesi A . ee null Q , ., , X A V My . . gygl K , A ii! iiess J 1- S R S if f , J V , S fs ,,ss, ' ffm mph, Juniors assemble to plan the prom. Dave Glagn pays his class dues to treasurer Joe Renaud. 141 SOPHOMORES Row 'l: R. Swanson, A. Pecker, J. Peipher, B. Maurer, F. Fortuna, D. Evans, H. Belus, D. Brewster, J. Duguay, C. Lavoie, J. Leahy, S. Hada, R. Wilterdink, E. Hegedus. Row 2: B. Kent, P. Ringle- heim, L. Gludu, J. Stickney, N. Sulvagio, M. Putnick, N. Michaud, M. Grosso, A. Tessier, J. Spigarolo, B. Pendergast, R. Simpson, B. Renzulli. Row 3: P. Palumbo, D. Baudo Winkel, D. uin, T. Jen- nings, P. Thorpe, J. Strauss, S. Subo, C. Loud, N. Bakunas, A. Roy, A. Lockwood, M. DeAngelis, R. Cotone, B. Denger, J. Yan- Row 1: G. Horowitz, M. Stern, A. Westberg, A. Nag J. Bell, S. McKay, J. Sternberg, A. Witsil, B. Lindsey, T. 2: J. Ricciordi, J. Mocklef, K. Sacher, L. Wieland, Zodcff, S. Emery, M. Kranyik, M. Baker, N. Lindahl, Neigher. Row 3: Kennedy, T. Jennings, P. Steele, J. Brown, S. Zatka, A. Westerling, J. Riha, L. Riemer, y, N. Klein, L. Hidu, T. D. Cate, A. V. Domain, W. Rozelle, Burr. Rowf churak. Row 4: B. Anderson, P. Walzer, F. Jimmie, H. Barske, M Fenning, B. Miller, K. McGregor, D. Tumiduiski, A. Rentz, L Geohegan, P. Hill, D. Allen, S. Pierwola, J. Evans. Row 5: G Chuga, E. Carlson, N. McAleer, B. Romano, J. Condon, C. Laurie J. Corbett, P. Chenia, N. Hausman, R. King, F. Petitti. Row 6 J. Klein, V. Laino, L. Gay, M. Dollard, K. Semperes, R. Samuel son, J. Kowalczyk. is . a :, 1 1 x . J. ,f 4, . , , . 1 I g ' I I Q 'I - . ff lt 5 B v r. P J 1 1 9' X J f ,A dr H ix x EyMoi'?wski. R05 4: Bellard, A. Burr, R. Olson, D. Swarney .fx J. gomaiy,q,S. Hayward, Aker, A. Belpedio, L. Bergen, D 5 Mik 's, L. -Qteinert. Vlw 5: Berger, P. O'Conner, L. Bergmark, D. Brewster, P. Croslby, J:.Kr skie, J. Daniels. Row 6: M. Sara- nic , B.,',Dorqn, E..Lummus, M? Weinrich, B. Weisker, R. Avery, entes, B. Olsorl, , 'X 31. Ixus... We .sxu 1 . V. X -A nc s was l hw' .1 M ' 1 142 1 CLASS OF 1958 1594 Ml! iii Ill Row l: D. Howells, J. Roeske, J. Patuzzi, R. Stokes, G. Campbell J. Petrovich, L. Taylor, B. Pennewell, C. Smith, E. Molnar, R. Cord Row 2: R. Soltes, C. Montgomery, D. Feuerbacher, J. O'Connor, J. Palmoski, K. Svenningsen, C. Popp, L. Glantz, C. Monis, R. Nagy. Row 3: W. Lyon, D. Ekstrom, D. Clark, C. Mitchell, E. Row 1: R. Gunter, J. Pennell, P. Zupansky, M. Passione, l. Fulop, V. Kochis, M. Medvegy, M. Cambell, K. Petruski, B. Jankoski, F. Mizak, D. Clark. Row 2: J. Reynolds, J. Letezeio, E. Schwartz, R. Hidu, J. Greenspun, V. Judd, S. MacQuarrie, J. Curtis, B. De- Angelis, P, Jacobs, J. Newmaker, B. Prosser. Row 3: B. Wes- nowsky, f -ivwfeefzwwavfepw-i . ills? iidli ll - f a s N '- nf mm 1 na if ! p .Q ..-2 lf' ciiwfi ---' a. . eta' f. -we eu is 1 I has B. Migliore, L. Thurston, C. Gminski, L. Strauss, P. Nelson , 'I . l . ,nv xl Sudik, J. Gilden, R. Olmstead, R. Runyon, L. Kober, J. Firgeleski. Row 4: J. Wade, J. Pulito, D. Lavine, E. Raynor, J. Stern, C. Anderson, G. Tougas, R. Gleacher, F. Mercurio, R. Mattson. Row 5: F. Alexander, D. Rawson, J. Pekar, J. Fenton, A. Schmidt, C. Larson. P. Fazekas, D. Janesky, A. Pope, J. Kaplan, D. Warner, H. Sprouse. Row 4: G. Hedberg, W, Coolidge, N. Genaldi, P. Chanady, A. Apicello, M. Alpert, J. Conway, A. Plunske, M. Harrington, L. Deer, D. Yanchurak. Row 5: M. Swist, M. Dokurno, J. Waters, J. Nydam, C. Nuttell, B. Kirsten, C. Kozma. Row 6: S. Mattson, A. Renzulli J. Scibek, M. Erhard, M. Banks, L. Libis, C. Jensen. , In of if I? 143 Q A! 1 l .............,f .. W4 SOPHOMORES K if Q32-re 1 FQWXQSZQE Row 'I: D. Pisenelle, P. Harrison, G. Pfuchko, N. Lee, J. Gaduto J. Simko, P. Krokosky, B. Okarmos, E. Millak, A. Ericson. Row 2 son, J. Strauss, S. Neal, K. S1'hger,'D. Allen. Row 3: A. Kokorda G. Curtis, P. Bodie, P. Stcmkey, R. Re, P. Miller, J. Wargo, A . V ' Row l: J. Pechulis, L. Hamilton, B. Kovach, C. Nurse, B. Stilbo, S. Feld, M. Moore, K. Garrity, M. Pickett, R. Klein, C. Costello. Row 2: T. Splaver, P. Palumbo, M. Carroll, P. Dever, J. Dalton, D. Beardow, D. Marzlock, S. Ribner, S. Roper, W. Wenstrom, G. Keenan. ' Row 3: B. Chappel, J. Estess, E. Har ison, J. Drake, J. Rentz, R. Jacksis, C. Smith, D. Mickune, C., ' on, E. Toman, B. P ,nal i Yuri ff' 1 E. Sadowl, A. Purcell, B. Warren, Ji Mozepley, N. Fisher, J. Lar- 1 .- VonHoltz, F. Tarnoczy. Row 4: S. Tyler, J. Ling, J. Davenport, F. Marsland, A. Bivens, R. Scofield, G. Tolmie, A. Swastrand, B. Banks. Row 5: W. Hudson, N. Varza, R. Schomp, M. Hayes, L. Sohlberg, D. Mullaney, J. Binkwitz, C. Hillman. Sabo, J. Fisher, J. Kronfeld. Row 4: W. Wargo, A. Cohen, A. Archambault, B. Liepertz, J. Hood, L. Soderholm, S. North, C. Ostrowski, P. Pavoni, 5. Brown, S. Ward, B. Littlefield, D. Foster, R. Golden. Row 5: S. Tower, J. Downs, M. Blais, A. Gorman, M. Fekete, J. Newman. Row 6: J. Vincze, J. Borona, N. Berggren, A. Bowes, B. Durand, R. MacFadyen, K. MacKenzie. 9 Ls 1 144 1 an 1 n f' 1 n- .- if W -.4 ,E ,, Ln, -:ggi ,- fisf az :Ei J With the passing of the first milestone in their journey through high school, the class of 1958 settled down to a second year of varied activity in the after- noon session. Mornings were filled with club meet- ings, play rehearsals, and intramurals. Many students came in early to do homework with their friends while waiting for band rehearsal to start with the upper- classmen, while others came in from swimming with the swim club at the Y.M.C.A. The sophomore class very successfully produced the play A Sign Unto You under the direction of Miss Mae E. Kelly. The one act Christmas drama centered about the bored existence of a wealthy middle-aged society couple fplayed by Adele Krantz and Ray Averyj, their two excessively spoiled debu- tante daughters QAnn Appicello and Constance Gmin- skii, and their son Uames Neumarkerj, who aspired to become a minister in the tenement regions. The members of the class savored new exper- iences, among which were the physicanl examinations which are required of all students, and the never to be forgotten individual photographs which are kept for office records. Upperclassmen must admit they envy the class of '58 for next year, with the abolition of double ses- sions, the sophomores will never know the agony of rushing to meet the school bus at an unspeakably early morning hour nor will they ever have to ride home with the stars overhead. CLASS OF 1958 President ..... ....... J ames Snyder Vice President ...... .... V irginia Judd Secretary ....... ,..,... P at Peck Treasurer .... ..,.... M aureen Moore Pat, Virginia, Jim, Maureen, and Mr. Gore. Hope you have a good time. 1 i FRESHMEN Row 'l: T. Goodwin, G. Brauner, H. Edmonds, S. Collins, H. Domieka, J. Garrity, E. Drobasky, B. Petro, B. Peterson, B. Poster L. McKenzie, D. Brundage, D. Clark, E. Reid. Row 2: D. Scanlon, S. Banks, R. Adenstedt, N. Powell, E. Gist, E. Sloyton, J. Williams, J. Norkus, E. Bown, C. Edmon, B. Tuzzio, L. Janulis, G. Affa- morow, B. Sills. Row 3: A. Dalton, E. Hogg, G. Schaffer, B. Grabowski, E. Munson, J. Olcavage, N. Gyor, E. Thurston, P. Row 'lc R. Brunetti, H. Tolmie, R. Dorin, E. Krozier, B. Kovacs, J Lanzo, J. Launer, J. Keane, B. Decker, J. Cornell, N. Benson, A. Olah, B. Horvath, M, Chapin. Row 2: P. Lee, J. Roberto, J Giddings, C. Perigyi, M. Riha, J. Crabtree, P. Weston, D. Kinsman L. Gasper, H. Bourger, P. Drew, T. Corp, B. Gerda, M. Vaneki Row 3: E. Paradis, B. Rossinoff, H. Gladstein, S. Bonney, G. Car- berry, L. Votre, E. Stadler, M. Milick, B. Seidens, C. Goodfellow, F. Risley, L. Horton, K. Vincent, R. Greenberg, J. Winnick, H. Spla- ver. Row 4: F. Palumbo, S. Sanborn, B. Nelson, P. Goclo, J. Goldberg, M. Buchino, E. Bennett, C. Herlihy, K. Johnson, S. Zampedri, F. Stokes, B. Wakeman, D. Leonard, W. Ledoux. Row 5: K. Nelson, D. Johnson, E. Liptak, M. Mansfield, B. Navarette, M. Nizansky, I. Prion. Row 6: R. Mellin, J. Chicos, L. Tucci, J. Thornton, H. Smith, J. Dryer, P. Rainey. Scilagyi, B. Ashby, D. Hamilton, P. Foytho. Row 4: F. Flanagan, C. Putnick, A. Haynes, P. Danburg, M. Musante, A. Naustdal, B. Bruttomesso, M. Goldberg, G. Hughes, V. Zaczek, J. Bok, M. Kovolick, L. Noga. Row 5: R. Phelphs, R. Thomas, L. Taylor, A. Nemeth, J. Robinson, D. Dziewulski, E. Tremblay, L. Lutinski, J. Kochis. Row 6: A. Hegedus, D. Strauss, R. Anderson, R. White, R. Short, R. Pasco, E. Plancon, R. Decker, G. Broderick. ., ,... U... , . w 3 ',. 9: iF DEQ ga. K '41 ki-5 v ' fF'?i?iT,,'52i1..f,..,.'m'i'?,.?!.7f..IQ9'7'LIe f I SQ sample.: we 'I q J f.qwannua4...fi.l Q :mf 1. ',,,g,...s. l 1. . -- - ,,,.,. W s ' f ' Q nv Sf P 1 f Q l wi an f 1 5 - 2,2.....1.. 0 , ,,,,,,m,, ,. l 1' T 5 .... A.. wall :alma mf ' fm -- 'i9ii?SfV MU ' ' as 5 .H ' - w mu :I A saws 4 r .,. ,. xyfqwn I ss- um f 146 CLASS OF 1959 n M nu Ulf-,-true:-Y , :image ni annul , 5' is M Row 1: T. Meeker, B. Daveport, G. Dezso, J. Clark, J. Narclozzi, F. Angus, D. LaBossiere, M. Elwood, M. Hughes, T. Campbell, A. Sutowski. Row 2: L. Berkowitz, E. Sutay, C. Dusick, M. Becker, J. Ermark, D. Devaux, C. Boros, A. Armstrong, B. Coughenour, S. Molosics, D. Royer. Row 3: C. Kowalkowski, D. Gambino, M Row 1: R. Conley, D. Lyon, S. Woodward, L. Skarupa, C. Norton S. Dever, B. Bazyk, P. Bagnail, E. Savage, P. Bennett, F. Garrity J. Pecker. Row 2: N. Blaskey, D. Hicking, J. Wyllie, A. Alexan der, B. Baker, J. Miller, G. Gardner, L. Bloom, A. Dahlquist, G 1 1 McCarthy, C. Rich, J. Cornell, B. Deri, D. Bedo, S. Paul, B. Johnson C. Gentile, R. Deaky, P. Molocko. Row 4: T. Gilly, S. Spear, J Borck, F. Eichhorn, D. Taylor, R. Howell, D. Liberthal, B. Fodor H. Valz, A. Biro, R. Minkley, R. Mones. Row 5: B. Miske, S. Roma B. Slesinsky, C. Solko, R. Swarney, F. Shurko, R. Hansen, R. Kolvig B. Comers. Row 4: P. Kantorawski, K. Henry, K. Hoeppner, J Kochiss, A. Milbaurer, D. Nichols, J. Swick, P. Bassett, J. Entwisle J. Milet, J. Benton, W. Brodtmuller. Row 5: A. Musante, K. Miller R. Sego, J. Nelson, M. Carlton, J. Clark, A. Papp, G. Silver, R Morley, R. Yirga. Row 3: H. Allen, D. Holmquist, S. Deschevaux, Vidal. Row 6: J. Ludjis, P. Bouchard, D. Bromberg, G. Gilchrist, D. Snider, J. Horvath, B. Sharek, G. Gosnell, K. Sauer, M. Vanek, R. Galley, B. Holdman, F. Zemolu. 3 . -3? I ' .aw . 'J 1. A - 1 2 Li : il' india I f J J ' v an it 'X ' ' ill 'Q it 1 Nash!! W ig. . 5:12:49 V : ':'-sin: il? ' auxin x if AM -M xx -elk 'P' x ..:.. an 1... A 'I47 1 1 FRESHMEN -s Row 'l: R. Jacksis, B. Gall, S. Goldberg, P. Lockwood, M. De- Lorenzo, M. Buzos, B. Coscia, M. Beres, E. Levy, J. Grywalski, L. Staurovsky, L. Luciani, F. Lee, P. Ericson. Row 2: J. Gilbertie, C Hull, R. Levy, K. Ember, D. Stollman, E. Johnson, J. Wendell, P. Navarette, L. Elwood, S. Wagner, J. Leupold, C. Cullen, A. Mutry- nowsky. Row 3: A. Marak, K. Gould, D. Zimmer, C. Agriesta, F Dziamefek, J. Vidinsky, C. Kranyik, K. Keating, M. Molloy, K. Row 'l: J. Hardy, B. Bittar, J. Bordes, M. Havery, B. Pachin, A. Marks, C. Bulkley, B. Bodnar, T. Edwards, A. Piccirillo, C. Jan- kowsky R Paget L Mueller Row 2- B Ha clu J Salmon B , . , . . . . y , . , . Lepine, P. Vickers, E. Wakemen, S. Testa, S. Caesar, L. LaFon- taine, M. Tierney, S. Stewart, B. Pietrzak, D. Alteri, G. Demarest Row 3: D. Taylor, D. Pomeroy, J. Barady, V. Nelson, E. Agonis, J. Carroll, J. Clouthier, E. Crespo, V. Zapotacky, K. Friedman 1 I. Baskie, J. Dino, R. Mezes, P. Allen. Row 4: E. Stratford, J Clomiro, H. Belle, M. Williams, D. Romaine, C. Boyer, J. Mailloux S. Dallard, C. Wallitzer, D. Altman, W. VanDyck, E. Wright, J Hauser. Row 5: J. Zeisler, C. Marceau, B. Biebel, M. George, P Polohar, L. Rudis, G. Bodie, G. Shapiro. Row 6: B. Byiteck, D Kurimai, C. Kovacs, D. Jankuro, D. Jaswaye, D. Peterson, R. Cone J. Edwards, B. Vetto, B. Fabryk, B. Lauder. Row 4: B. Robbins B. Hiller, A. Sunman, C. Heady, S. Carp, N. Perry, D. Plummer, J. Forchione, E. Morrisey, S. Setterland, A. Furko, C. Klepalo, D. Mills. Row 5: P. Friedland, J. Loiancona, O. Deer, B. Zulick, L. Hine, N. Knott, D. Rosenthal, G. Murcko, P. Solari, J. Simko, B. Ghapski, G. Skog. Row 6: N. Allen, L. Denby, B. Cave, L. Blum, C. Schaffer, A. Lohman, M. Choiniere. an . T. .. -sl - . . ,...-m ' L ,,,. rf- - Q 2 9 Q V'-I A F, 148 lukv.. Row 1: J. Nagurny, J. Schopick, C. Hetheringlon, S. Huichinson, M. Karbauaneo, E. Jones, P. Armonath, S. Herman, N. Mamkus, R. Everlifh. Row 2: R. Kardos, M. Vilmany, S. Bufurla, P. Arm- strong, P. Caccioln, J. MacDonald, B. Pokras, T. Homa, R. Figlar Row 1: A. Szenfessy, J. Koolis, B. Kicia, M. Walsh, E. Howland P. Newman, M. Marcinko, K. Wesiberg, B. Belof, B. Scandinaro. Row 2: R. Kardos, D. Capozziello, B. Pills, S. Shaw, M. Marks, M. Gariefy, B. Grega, M. Czipofh, E. Laska. Row 3: S. Swifter, CLASS OF 1959 Row 3: D. Collier, C. Jacobsen, J. Hawley, J. Hada, L. Mariinson, J. Szalay, L. Wheeler, R. Lockwood, M. Paquin, L. Auray. Row 4: F. Suich, J. Howard, J. Lipusz, J. Cappellieri, C. Leonard, A. Mur- cho, A. Moore, J. Lazowsky, F. Geslien, R. Rzasa. C. Bishop, G. Bosseri, B. Brashear, C. See, P. Romano, J. Sullivan J. Wiitenberg, A. Winer. Row 4: F. Pulifo, K. Johnson, D. Buffery, W. Jargosky, B. Banks, P. Turoczi, J. Redin, T. Tuzzio, J. Bowman R. Takacs. Q., .J 1 -TG, ..........4.a 2 149 .ff V 7 F R E s H M E N Janet, Jay, Sue, and Clinton. L f , K 1 . , Q A g,,.. W , i . S S ssss at - l' , f .. . .. fi .k,, . ,... ,:.:,. . :::,,,, .,.,,,,,, F ,,.,, . M , , ,ml ht 1 Debbi Altman poses with one of her campaign posters. How familiar it is to walkrdown our corridors during the first week of school some afternoon and hear pleas like Won't you tell me how to get to 207? or such bright eyed exclamations as Can you imagine! The , upperclassmen even use an elevator in this school! After the newness of high school wore off, the class of '59, unique in that it is the largest in the history of the hi h school, roved to be exce tional in other wa s CLASS QFFICERS than gze as it czntributed its taleht to our sports alild dramatics. One of the most interesting groups in the afternoon session was the film club comprised mostly of freshmen under the direction of Mr. S. Wright and Mr. R. Mudge. The club produced short films as the members wrote , , , th s ' t, lle ted th o s, act d th arts, a d Vice President Clinton Salko fillenedrlli: pictures. e pr P e e P n President .... t..,. J ay Howard On Freshmen-Sophomore play night, December 9, Elmer, a comical mystery one act play was presented by the Freshmen Dramatic Club. Elmer, portrayed by seC el'U Y ----- Susan Wagner Danny Smith, staged a fake robbery of his older sister's coat and then he played hero as he tried to capture the non-existant criminal. Susan Reihart, a southern maid, Peggy Kargo, a seamstress, and Richard Green- Treasurer ,,,, ,,,, ,I qnet Edwards berg added comedy to the production, directed by ad- visor Miss Nancy Smothers. Sue Mac Quarrie tells Sam Banks where to drop his ballot. Freshmen frolic qt the Get-Acquqimed dance, 150 , The ,ow rl f l Qrowth frog' aFOII'field ca 3 sl . n eepy hme V553 trace its 6 in 19-I4 2' to o modern suburban communhy where cXmos1 every conceNobXe product is now cvoKXobXe for the consumer and where modern bunding exponskon and improvement reHect the progress of CUR PAT 40 -0W01 Best Wishes MOTHERS Panel discussion. D. Graham, P. Harper, B. George, T. Cheyette, C. Talk, L. Schnaars, A. Bogin, and D. Potts. Not pictured R. Schwartz and S. Pollack. ' CLUB Although the Mothers' Club is comparatively young, having been organized in 1953, it already has many important accomplishments to its credit. The purposes of the Club are to acquaint the mothers with the program and activities of the school and to develop a better understanding between the mothers and students. To accom- plish this purpose, the Club has planned pro- grams which have included speakers on college entrance and employment for high school grad- uates, and panel discussions by members of various school organizations explaining the function and benefit of their organizations to the school. Other important activities of the Mothers' Club include a luncheon which they sponsor with the Fathers' Club each fall for new teachers, a fund raising proiect which provides a scholar- ship for a senior, and a tea for all senior girls at the end of the year. ROGER LUDLOWE HIGH SCHOOL OUR BEST WISHES . . . to the Class of 1956 Whatever your plans for the future, may happiness, health and prosperity be your companions. 76 I echamcs ' FMA BRIDGEPORT 1, CONN. 0 TEL. FOrest 6-3251 All deposits guaranteed in full by the Savings Banks' Deposit Guaranty Fund of Conn., Inc. T52 CONGRATULATIONS . . . YOU have your diploma . . . Now's the time when a sound career is yours for the making . . . WHAT CAREER? Retailing holds many advantages and offers countless types of stimulating work, opportunities for advancement, stable employment, many attractive benefits in health plans, insurance, discounts on your purchases, and so on. WHY NOT LOOK INTO IT? Our personnel executives will be glad to discuss the many phases of retailing to you. Drap in at our Personnel Department, Read's East Building, John Street. You may discover a whole new job horizon opening before you. D. M. READ CO. JPG t-7L01'0N0f x? ga. POLlTO'S O Toys - Stationery -w-rv--'H 1496 POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD VILLAGE PHARMACY 1460 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN. LARRY'S DINER Phone CL 9-5919 Frances W. Burns, Reg. Ph. Joseph F. Mach THE SULLIVAN FLOWER SHOP CAROL SHOES JOHN J. SULLIVAN MAIN ST., BPT. POST RD., Ffld. next to Ffld. Post Office ED 3-0623 CL 9-9520 How about a hot fudge sundae, Bob? R. J. BRUNDAGE SAVACOOL AGENCY Real Estate JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Nationwide Insurance 1551 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN. CL 9-8311 GEORGE E. BOLAND 8a SONS CURRIE-HARPER-VANDYCK NEW CLAMPETT BUILDING SOUTHPORT, CONN. 1550 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT CL 9-0821 I I I E E 2 -9 .2 '0'1010'01l0f0110' 6' 61010-1-01 1016- 7' 101' x7W'0 7N0'06'047C?l0'019h7Q71?0'JW'001701?00W'WM0YJ'Q0'?0f0'0Zx 153 HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR JEWELRY 8- SILVERWARE NEEDS We grade our diamonds with the aid of the Diamondscope, the most critical instrument for grading diamonds for perfection and make. ll-zmL.5S5..' Gu-limb Grmalo A ilf IIKGISTEIED mmm! llxshslelelj' get ll 1134 BROAD STREET BRIDGEPORT f0'K01'0' CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 J. I.. LUCAS 81 SONS, INC Used and Rebuilt Machine Tools TRAFFIC CIRCLE FAIRFIELD, CONN Compliments of LORENZO'S DRIVE-IN CL 9-9023 1886 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT 755 Bev puts it on record l0 6 '0' THE FATHERS' CLUB Fathers' Club officers: Charles Butler, president, Herbert Leupold, secretary, Richard Brown, first vice-president, Paul Goulding, second vice-president. This year the Fathers' Club of Roger Ludlowe is celebrating its twentieth-fifth anniversary as The Man Power Behind the Students. During these years the Club has accomplished much for the school and the student body. The club was organized under the competent leadership of George D. Stearns in 1931, and in 1943 a com- mittee framecl a Constitution which is still the guide for the Club today. Under this Constitu- tion the Administration and the Fathers' Club have gone along in perfect harmony to pro- vide the best possible atmosphere for stu- dents of Roger Ludlowe to round out their education. This year the growing Fathers' Club has planned bigger and better proiects for the school. Heading its list of new proiects are the filming of basketball and football games, the partial payment of expenses for various musical and student government concalves, and an ad- dition to the scholarship fund. Gifts in past years have included the murals in the auditorium foyer and cafeteria, the public address system, and the choir robes and band uniforms. On graduation night Seniors look forward to the Club's annual awards: a schqlarship, and the Shields which are given to the outstanding boy and girl in the class. Mr. Charles Butler, III, president of this year's Fathers' Club, and all the other members are trying to make this year, the twenty-fifth, one of the best in every possible way. Fathers solicit dues on Parents' Night. 0v6b6Y0l?'-01' MCKESSON s. ROBBINS, INC. C 'P'fmen'S 0' your 'A' A 8g P MANAGER FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT AND Cl-ERK5 5 5 9 KUHN'S Besf Wishes Refreshments to the Black Rock Turnpike 81 New Tunxis Hill Cutoff CLASS OF 1956 FAIRFIELD, CONN. Hot Dogs - Hamburger - Steaks - French Fries W. S. CQ. Ice Cream 8x Soft Drinks Telephone FO 8-9584 xo-01-0-0-Cav 0..0..0v0..0,.0.. 156 CI S E 610017 0'ff01 0K01'0 100' 01 10Yl01 347' ty.- 409539 Complimenfs to the CLASS OF 1956 from A FRIEND JOHNSON'S NURSERIES, INC. BRONSON ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN. Com Iimenfs of P I THE CAROUSEL CLAMPETT'S SPORT CENTER ms POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT Service with a smile is Don's moito. THE WYRTZEN ELECTRIC SHOP FAIRFIELD LAUNDRONIAT Russell and Ferne Glenn, Prop. Clothes T425 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN. Washed - Dried - Folded Telephone CL 9-1014 Opp. Pos! Office J. W. BU'-LARD HELGE O. STENBERG 527 VILLA AVENUE FAIRFIELD, CONN. BRIDGEPORT 4, CONN. Painfing and Paper Hanging 01'-0K0'Y-0'-0K0Y 'I57 63 u0v' G016N0N0v' IG? Q0-f 405610 0 Yearbooks by Offset i I 0 Qualnty Craftsmanshlp n u . 0 Dependable Facnlmes THE MARK OF INDIVIDUALITY IS A YEARBOOK BY Q 5 T. O'TOOLE 8: SONS, INC. 3l IEFFERSON STREET - STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of Complimenfs ok THE FAIRFIELDER C. 0. .IELLIFF MFG. COMPANY N Complimenfs of V1 A SMIRNOFFS SUPER MARKET FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT THE BRIDGEPORT HARDWARE MFG. CORP. lC0'w0rww0-saw' 0s0n0f0n0u0f A M Congratulations CLASS OF 1956 I 47'0 01 to the from PETER B. GERMAN, INC. Processors of sand and gravel Owned and Operated by Graduates of Roger Ludlowe High School Telephone EDison 4-'I862 FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT President x THOMAS GREENAWALT Vice-Presidenf DUANE GREENAWALT Secretary-Treasurer PAUL GREENAWALT 0:0-w0v0w0w0v 159 STURM, RUGER 81 CO. INC. o SOUTHPORT, CONNECTICUT S Hof off the press! GREEN COMET DINER 90 KINGS HIGHWAY FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT .IOI'IN .I. LINK, INC. Household Appliances and Television 953 Posr ROAD FAIRFIELD, coNN. Making reservations for D moon Night. BENTON MOTORS since 1923 Complimenfs of DeS f - Pl flu D l 0 'mu M' GODFREY GARDEN SHOP 50 UNQUOWA PLACE FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT FAIRFIELD CONN. Tel. Clearwaier 9-B383 G :7'0fG0f 0v'01s7'0of0vs0v0 0'10'1?'0'l0 0N0x I 62 112-113 SUBJ ECT ACTIVITIES ,..........,..,.......,.,....,...... All State ,..., Assemblies Band ...,..... Choir Clubs ,.........,...,...,...,. .. Dances .......................,.... Fathers' Club Show ...,... .. Fox ,,...,.....,.........................,,..,,, Freshmen-Sophomore Plays ..... Future Nurses Association ., Future Teachers of America ...., Government ..,..,...................... Komians .............. Library 4..............,,. Special Events ....,,. Stage Crew ..,... Yearbook .,..,......... CURRICULUM ...... Administration .... Art ....,,.v,.....,.. Business .,.... Cafeteria ....... Custodians .. English ........... Guidance .,.........,.. Home Economics Industrial Arts .,.. Language ..,..,,.. Library ........ Mathematics , Music . . ,,.,. Nurses ., .,..,,..,....... .. Physical Education Science . . Secretaries . . . Social Studies ,. HONOR SOCIETIES ..,.,,...,,, Boys' F ,.,...,., ,,,. ,..,......,.. ...,..., Girls' Athletic Association ..,............ Girls' F .,..,.. .. ...... ..,,.,,..,, ..,,..,.,......... . . National Athletic Scholarship Society National Honor Society ,,.... ............... . . Modern Music Masters ....,..... .,.. Quill and Scroll ......,..,...,. Thespians ...,,.........,..... INDEX ,.... ..... PATRONS ...,... SENIORS ....,................... Characteristics ........,........ Girls' and Boys' State ,..... History ..,....... ,.,.............. Senior Pictures .. SPORTS ........,....... Basketball, Boys Basketball, Girls Cheerleaders ........ Cross Country .... Football ......,.....,..,.,. Hockey .......... ..,...,.. . . lntra-murals, Girls ........ Pep Club ........,,.,,........ Soccer , ..,..,............. . UNDERCLASSMEN .... Freshmen ...,.......... Juniors .....,..... Sophomores ,...., .............. ,.....,.... NAMES 91-120 97 96-97 98-99 116-119 114-115 103 104-105 101 110-111 108-109 92-94 100 95 120 102 106-107 59-90 60 84-85 76-78 90 90 62-64 61 82-83 79-81 68-70 87 74-75 86 60 88-89 71-73 60 65-67 7-12 11 10 10 11 8 12 12 9 163-168 151-162 13-58 14-15 58 16-17 18-57 121-136 130-132 134-135 122-123 129 124-127 133 136 123 128 137-150 146-150 138-141 142-145 Abromaitis, Lynne 10, 95, 108, 123, 136, 138 Adams, John 102, 138 Adenstedt, Rolf 12, 117, 146 Aftamorow, George 146 Agonis, Alice 18 INDEX Agonis, Evelyn 111, 148 Agostino, Raymond 18, 108 Agriesto, Carole 111, 148 Aker, Marcia 93, 99, 142 Alexander, Anita 147 Alexander, Frank 143 Alexander, Marlene 70, 140 Bender, Barbara 21, 107, 116, 121, 123 Benedetti, Priscilla, 21, 76, 116 Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bensey, Benson, Earleen 146 Patricia 147 Phyllis 21, 100, 110 Raymond, 21 Nancy 146 Alexander, Shirley 110, 140 Allen, Bruce 18 Allen, Dale 128, 142, 144 Allen, Harold 96, 147 Allen, Peter 148 Alper, Kenneth 18, 96 Alpert, Marlene 119, 143 Altieri, Richard 148 Altman, Deborah 93, 101, 114, 117, 148 Anderson, Carlton 143 Anders on, Robert 125, 131, 142, 146 Andren, Lawrence 57 Angus, Barbara 138 Angus, Frances 147 Antal, Mary 10, 18, 78 Apicello, Ann 99, 101, 110, 119, 143 Aquilante, Camille 140 Arbas, Herman 18 Archambault, Archie 129, 144 Arenberg, Norman 140 Archer, Sharon 99 Armonath, Patricia 95, 116, 117, 149 Armstrong, Annette 147 Armstrong, Harold 18 Armstrong, Martha 12, 18, 95, 98 Armstrong Patricia 95, 116, 117, 119, 149 Ashby, William 146 Asher, Marion 138 Atorick, Edward 138 Atwater, Clayton 19, 102, 108 Auray, Leo 149 Avery, ROY 99, 101, 142 Bagnall, Patricia 147 Bahe, Arlene 19 Bailey, Henry 139 Bdioros, Mary Ann 12, 19 Baker, Bonnie 111, 147 Baker, Judith 19, 108, 122, 123 Baker, Maryanne 95, 111, 117, 142 Baker, Robert 140, 153 Bakunas, Nancy 142 Balas, Stephanie 19 Baldina, Norine 138 Banks, Marilyn Anne 95, 109, 111, 143 Banks, Samuel 117, 146 Banks, William E. 149 Banks, William 144 Bansak, Stephen 12, 96, 138 Bansak, William 19, 108, 124, 126 Barate, Elvira 110, 140 Barimas, Joan 19 Barske, Harriet 99, 119, 142 Bartlett, Jane 19, 97, 98, 110, 118 Baskie, Kathleen 95,105,111, 148 Bassett, Peter 96, 147 Bates, John 20, 129 Bates, Pamela, 122, 123, 135, 139 Batman, Judy, 20, 73, 100, 107, 108 109 Baudouin David 129, 142 Bazky, Barbara 111, 147 Bazyk, Edward 20 Beardow, Dalen 119, 144 Beaudin, Raymond 66, 140 Becker, Margery 116, 147 Becker, Marshall 8, 11, 12, 20, 71, 106, 107, 108, 128 Becker, Robert 20, 108, 124, 12B Bedford, Louis 66, 69, 138 Bedo, Dorothy 99, 147 Bedc, Janet 10, 12, 20, 98, 107, 133 Bedo, Joy 10, 12, 20, 33, 98, 107, 134 Behm, Shirley 20 Belfsky, Nancy 138 Bell, Judith 95, 99, 119, 122, 142 Bell, Richard 21 Bell, William 138 Belle, Harold 148 Belot, Barbara 149 Beloedio, Arlene 109, 111, 116, 118, 119, Belus, Helena 109, 111, 118, 119, 142 Belus John 21, 39, 96, 97 Berger, Mary Lou 123 163 Benson, Richard 140 Benton, John 147 Benway, Joan 83, 139 Beres, Maureen 148 Berg, Esther 12, 98, 110, 123, 140 Bergen, Lindo 109, 142 Berger, Joyce 109, 111, 117, 142 Berger, Nancy 10, 21, 100, 116, 118 Berggren, Noel 117, 119, 144 Bergman, Lynne 111, 119, 142 Bergquist, Robert 139 Berkowitz, Leonard 147 Betchley, William 21 Biebel, Robert 129, 139, 148 Bielik, Richard 22, 88, 98, 162 Billings, Martha 22, 100, 107 Bilyard, Judith 138 Binkwitz, John 99, 125, 144 Biro, Alexander 96, 125, 147 Bishop, Charity, 93, 101, 149 Bitlar, William 148, Bivens, Allen 96, 97, 144 Blais, Mary 99, 111, 144 Blaskey, Jill 139 Blaskey, Neale 147 Bloom, Linda 95, 119, 147 Blum, Leonard, 128, 148 Bobowick, Dorothea 10, 22 Bodie, Geraldine 119, 148 Bodie, Helen 10, 22 Bodie, Patricia 144 Bodnar, Barbara 105, 148 Bodnar, Nancy 10, 22, 106, 107, 123 Boernmels, Barbara 140 Boain, Abby, B, 12, 15, 17, 22, 92, 94: 105 Bok James 118, 146 Bok, Raymond 22 Ballard, Beniamin 142 Bonney, Richard 124, 139 Bonney, Susan 118, 146 Borck, James 147 Bordes. John 148 Boroczky, Carol 10, 22 Borona, James 144 Boros, Carol 147 Bossert, Barbara 99,111, 117, 149 Bouchard, Paul 147 Bouchard, Robert 138 Bourger, :'lel2n114045, 146 Bowes, A re Bowes, Malcolm 12, 23, 68, 104, 107 Bowman, Jonathan 118, 149 Bown, Elizabeth 99, 109, 117, 146 Boyer, Carolyn 148 Bradtmuller, Janice 23 Bradtmuller, Warren 110, 123, 125, 147 Branas, Patricia 139 Brashear, Betty 149 Brashear, Louise 139 Brastow, William 12, 96, 140 Brauner, Gary 12, 99, 146 Breen, Carole 10, 23, 106, 107, 110, 123 Brenin, Claire, 95, 109, 111, 119 Brennan, James 23 Brewster, Dorothy 111, 119, 142 Brewster, Diane 111, 119, 142 Broderick, G. 146 Broderson, louis 140 Brornberq, Richard 147 Brouahel, James 23 Brown, Janice 111, 119. 142 Brown, Brown, Marilvn 10. 23, 104. 107, 123 Brown, Sandra 95,111,119,144 Brun, Linda 8, 10, 23 Brundaae. David 102, 146 Brunetti, Paul 139 Brunetti, Robert 146 Bruttomesso, Beverly 111, 146 Brvan, larrv 15. 23. 58, 92, 108, 128 Buchanan, Marcia 24 Judith 10. 92. 104. 106. 107. 123, 103, 104, 138, 141 128, 130138 Buchino, Micheleen 99, 146 Buddenhagen, Marilyn 24 Bulkley, Carol 148 Bunker, Faith 87, 92, 95, 97, 123, 133, 140 Burdge, Lester 138 Burger, Mary Lou 95, 116, 138 Burr, Alan 142 Burr, Timothy 12, 99, 109, 119, 142 Busat, Jean 139 Butler, Barbara 9, 70, 110, 140 Butler, Judith 10, 24, 98, 122, 123, 127 Butler, Leroy 24 Buttery, David 149 Burturla, Shirley 111, 149 Buzas, Martha 148 Byers, Kenneth 139 Byiteck, Robert 109, 148 Cacciola, Patricia 149 Caesar, Joanne 139 Caesar, Stephanie 148 Campbell, Gail 143 Campbell, May 143 Campbell, Theodore 147 Canade, Antoinette 24 Cannone, Robert 24 Cantarera, Eva 24 Capozziello, Dolores 149 Cappelliere, Joseph 149 Connelly, William 139 Conway, Joan 143 Coolidge, Walter 131, Coombs, Rebecca 26 Cooper, David 138 143 Corbett, Jeannette 99, 111, 119, 142 Cord, Richard 143 Cordes, Dennis 139 Cornell, Janice 146 Coscia, Barbara 148 Costello Christo her 96, 144 1 P Cotone, Romano 142 Coughenour, Betsy 116, 147 Crabtree, Jeanette 95, 99, 105, 146 Crespo, Enid 148 Crockett, Douglas 12, 96, 128, 138 Crooks, William 12, 26, 64, 96, 102, 106, 107 Crosley, Judith 27 Crosley, Patricia 111 Cullen, Donne 148 Cupole, John 27 Currie, Linda 102 Curtis, Gerald 102, 144 Curtis, Judith 12, 99, 119, 143 Cutting, Jean 9, 10, 102, 107, 123, 133, 139, Czipoth, Michaelene 103, 118, 149 Dakai, Nancy 10, 12, 15, 27, 98, 133, 134 Dakai, Richard 84, 96, Carroll, Carberry, Gwendolyn 99, 111, 146 Carletti, Francine 107, 116 140 Carlson, Arne 24 Carlson, Eric 109, 125, 142 Carlton, Merritt 147 Carnes, Susan 93, 111 Carp, Sandra 117, 148 Carp, Thomas 146 Jeri 148 Dahlquisi Alma 111, 147 Dalton, Anne 95, 108, 140 Dalton, Arnold 146' Dalton, Geraldine 95, 144 D'Amato, Mathew 96, 133 D'Amico, George 27 Danberg, Patricia 95, 116, 146 Daniels, Janice 99, 111, 142 Davenport, Jack 118, 144 Carroll, Marianne 99, 111, 144 Casale, Martin 9, 102, 114, 140 Cataldo, Joseph 138 Cate, Dudley 128, 142 Cave, William 148 Cepero, Louis 9, 100, 102, 140, 153 Cerra, Dolores 95, 116, 123, 138 Chacho, Ann Marie 110, 140 Chagnon, Bruce 25, 124, 127 Chalker, Peter 124, 140 Champion, Ronald 11, 25, 74, 124, 125 Chanady, Patricia 111, 117, 119, 143 Chapin, Martin 101 Chappel, Barry 125, 144 Chotkowski, Charles 12, 96, 102 Chenis, Paula 111, 116, 117, 119, 142 Chevalier, Joan 12, 96, 140 Cheyette, Theo 9, 12, 25, 58, 104, 105, 110, 116 Chicos, John 146 Choiniere, Maurice 148 Chuga, Gus 142 Ciarmello, Mary 110, 123, 140 Davenport, Robert 147 Davies, Robert 27, 129 Day, Mary Alice 108, 123, 140 Deeky, Robert 147 Dean, Nancy 10, 27, 58, 106, 133, 134 DeAngelis, Barbara 109, 118, 119, 143 DeAngelis, Mary 95, 119, 142 Debish, Beverly 27, 122, 123 Decker, Betsy 146 Decker, Robert 146 Deer, Larry 128, 143 Deer, Oscar 117, 125, 148 Deitz, Doris 139 DeLorenza, Mary 109, 148 Del Vento, Stephen 140 Demarest, Caryl 10, 138 Demarest, Richard 118, 148 DeMino, Barbara 139 Denby, Leo 118, 148 Denger, William 142 Deri, Barbara 95, 111, 116, 117, 118, 147 Derman, Jacqueline 27, 95 Cirigliano, Michael 25, 124 Clark, Clark, Barbara 10 Barbara 19, 139 Clark, David 93, 131, 146 Clark, David 94, 96, 125, 143 Clark, Dorothea 93, 99, 118, 143 Clark, Clark Frank 25 Jeanne 147 Clark, John 128, 147 Clark, Kenneth 15, 25, 58, 96, 108, 124 Clark, Nancy 138 Clayton, Arthur 25 DeSalle, Dianne 139 Descheneaux, Sandra 117, 147 Descheneaux, Sonia 147 Detrik, Frances 140 Devaux, Darlene 111, 147 Dever, Patricia 95, 119, 144 Dever, Susan 111, 119, 147 Dezso, Gail 101 116, 117, 147 Dickinson, Robert 139 Dillman, John 140 Dina, James 148 Dishey, John 28 Clomiro, Joseph 148 Clouthier, Jacqueline 148 Cocona, Vincenza 26 Coffin, David 9, 14, 26, 124, 127 Cohen, Arnold 144 Coleman, James 26 Dokurno, Mary 99, 118, 143 Dollard, Marv 111, 117, 142 Dollard, Sheila 148 Domeika, Helen 117, 146 Damian, Valerie 142 Doran, Robert 142 Coleman, Thomas 139 Colepaugh, Joyce 26 Collier, Douglas 149 Collimore, Barbara 138 Collins, Sally 12, 99, 146 Comers, Robert 147 Condon, Barbara 26 Condon, Joan 142 Cone, Ronald 148 Confaloni, Ernestine 140 Conley, Neil 26 Conley, Robert 147 Darin, Robert 146 Dowling, Katherine 108, 138 Downs, Jane 109, 117, 144 Drabaski, Eileen 99, 111, 146 Drake, Janice 111, 144 Drew, Daniel 11, 28, 128 Drew, Paula 99, 111, 146 Drver, Jeffrey 146 Duda, Joan 28 Duauay, Joyce 142 Dunnina, Sanford 129 Durand, Robert 144 164 1 Dusick, Carol, 147 Dziamalek, Barbara 10, 28, 134 Dziamelek, Frances 148 Dziewulski, Danny 117, 146 Edmon, Christine 119, 146 Edmonds, Henry 146 Edwards, Janet 93, 116, 117, 119, 148 Edwards, Therese 117, 148 Eichorn, Frederic 147 Ekstrom, Darlene 143 Ellis, Judith 10, 92, 94, 98, 108, 123, Elwood, John 128, 140 Elwood, Louise 111, 148 Elwood, Mary 111, 119, 147 Ember, Kathleen 99, 109, 148 Emery, Susan 109, 111, 119, 142 Englander, Linda 28 English, Tim 138 Engstrand, Julianne 28, 72, 110, 123 Enright, Dorothy 139 Entwisle, James 105, 147 Erhard, Marlene 143 Ericson, Carl 144 Ericson, Peter 148 Ermark, June 147 Estess, John 144 Estess, Juanita 95, 96, 118, 139 Evans, Dorothy 142 Evans, John 142 Everlith, Roy 149 Fabryk, Ann 138 Fabryk, Bob 148 Farina, Judy 28, 110, 123 Fazekas, Patricia 95, 119, 143 133, 138 Feather, Nancy 10, 110, 122, 123, 140 Feher, Judy 28 Fekete, Mary Ann 29 Fekete, Mary Ann 109, 144 Feld, Sheila 95, 109, 119, 144 Fenning, Robin 109, 142 Fenton, John 143 Ference, George 140 Ference, Richard 108, 140 Ferrano, Mary Ann 123, 139 Feuerbacher, Dorothy 143 Feuerbacher, James 29 Figler, Raymond 125, 149 Firgeleski, Joseph 143 Fish, Sandra 10, 29, 98, 100, 118 Fisher, Joseph 144 Fisher, Norma 144 Fitelson, Margo 29, 100, 106, 107, 123 Flanagan, Frank 146 Fodor, Barbara 140, 147 Foley, Robert 9, 29, 72, 124 Forchione, Jeanette 77, 105, 148 Fortuna, Frances 142 Fosher, David 144 Foytho, Peter 146 Frankel, Emil 12, 92, 94, 129, 140 Freer, Raymond 11, 128, 131, 138 French, Vaughn 110, 138 Frey, Edwina 139 Friedenthal, Brenda 9, 10, 100, 107, 1 Friedland, Philip 148 Friedman, Elena 139 Friedman, Kathy 117, 148 Fuller, Mary Ann 9, 12, 29, 100 Fulap, Irene 99, 143 Furko, A. 148 Gall, Robert 148 Galley, Richard 125, 131, 147 Gambino, Dominic 147 Gancsos, Frank 27, 86 Gancsos, Melvyn 139 Gardiner, Shelley 140 Gardner, Gail 147 Garlock, Robert 140 Garrity, Frederick 147 Garrity, Janet 99, 105, 146 Garrity, Kathleen 95, 109, 119, 144 Garrity, Maureen 149 Gasper, Lorraine 111, 146 Gaucher, James 140 Gay, Donna lee 29, 117 Gay, Linda 110, 117, 142 Geist, Ellen 93, 146 Genaldi, Natalie 143 Gentile, Carol 147 10, 118, 138 Johnson, Karen 111, 146 Geohegon, Lesley 95, 111, 142 Gentile, Larry 30 George, Barbara 8, 14, 15, 30, 58, 92, 11 George, Mary 116, 117, 119, 148 Gerda, Robert 146 Geslien, Frank 129, 149 Ghapski, B. 148 Giannotti, Madeline 30 Gibson, Mary 95, 123, 140 Giddings, James 146 Gilbertie, John 148 Gilshrist, Gail 147 Gilden, Judy 96, 99, 109, 111, 119, 143 Gilligan, Kay 92, 122, 123, 127, 139 Gillon Frank 9, 30, 76, 100 Gilly, Terrence 99, 147 Gladstein, Harvey 125, 146 Gladu, Leo 142 Glahn, David 140, 141 Glantz, Linda 111, 144 Gleacher, Eric 143 Gminski, Constance 93, 101, 143 Gniadek, Helen 139 Godo, Margaret 146 Godo, William 96, 139 Goduto, Janet 144 Goldberg, Judith 109, 146 Goldberg, Martha 146 Goldberg, Stephen 95, 148 Golden, Richard 144 Gombas, Emil 139 Goodfellow, Carol 146 Goodfellow, John 139 Goodfellow, Kenneth 140 Goodwin, Patricia 30 Goodwin, Theodore 146 Gorman, Ann 109, 144 Gosnell, Geneva 147 Gould, Kenneth 148 Goulding, Gail 138 Goulding, Lynn 109, 111, 118 Grabowski, Barbara 146 Graham, David 14, 15, 30, 92, 124, 125, 130 Grant, Virginia 10, 30, 133 Grapski, Bernard 118 Greco, Alfred 138 Greenberg, Judith 107, 123, 140 Greenberg, Richard 101, 146 Greenhalgh, Gay 94, 103, 104, 114, 119 Greenspun, Barbara 118, 123, 140 Greenspun, Judith 12, 99, 143 Greaa, Barbara 118, 149 Griffin, Gail 9, 100, 123, 139 Griffin, Virginia 30, 110 Grosso, Margaret 142 Grywalski, Josephine 77, 105, 148 Gunter, Richard 143 Gyor, Nancy, 109, 146 Hachman, William 31, 64 Hada, Judith 105, 142, 149 Hada, Shirley 98, 99, 109, 116, 117 Haag, Erik 118, 146 Haines, Bonnie 111 Ham. Frederick 31, 88, 124 Hamilton, David 146 Hanford, Elizabeth 31 Hanford, William 15, 138 Hansen, Robert 147 Hardy, Barbara 123, 140 Hardy, Beverly 31, 76, 110, 116, 123 Hardy, James 148 0, 123 1 Haydo n, Sandra 32, 110, 136 Haydu, Richard 92, 98, 110, 124, 1 Haydu, Robert 148 Ha es Arthur 140, 146 Y , Hayes, Michael 125, 144 Heody Heody Hedbe , Carole 148 , Joan 10, 140 rg, George 96, 143 27, 131, 139 Jensen, Charles 143 Jimmie, Frank 142 Jimmie, Marilyn 34 Jisona, Larry 125 Johnson, Barbara 147 Johnson, Johnson, Deanna 109, 119, 146 Ellen 12, 99, 117, 148 Hegedus, Alfred 146 Hegedus, Edward 142 Hellgren, Bert 32 Henry, Kenneth 147 Henry, Nancy 140 Heoppner, Kenneth 147 Herman, Jean 10, 83, 95, 110, 116, 123, 140 Hermann, Susan 12, 99, 149 Herlihy, Carol 146 Herlihy, Julie 140 Herlihy, Robert 32 Heske, William 32, 69, 96, 97 Heskiss, Richard 96, 106, 107, 140 Hetherington, Carol 111, 118, 149 Hetzel, David 140 Heyde, Robert 32 Hicking, Dennis 147 Hidu, Lois 142 Hidu, Rose Marie 95, 109, 111, 119, 143 Hill, Nancy 32, 118 Hill, Pamla 95, 109, 142 Hiller, John 148 Hillman, Charles 144 Hillman, Robert 96 Hine, Linda 148 Hoffman, Donna 32, 100, 118 Hoinacki, Robert 32 Hollo, Berth 140 Holmes, Carol 140 Holmquist, Douglass 128, 147 Homo, Theresa 149 Hood, Jane 144 Hopkins, Linda 10, 133, 140 Horowitz, Gershon 99, 142 Horton, Betsy 10, 108, 122, 138 Horton, Lynn 93, 99, 133, 146 Horvath, Bruce 129, 146 Horvath, Joyce 105 Horvath, Judith 119, 147 Horwedel, Lynne 139 Howard, Jay 94, 102, 125, 149 Howard, Natalie 33, 107, 113 Howard, Sarah 116, 119, 142 Howell, Raymond 147 Howells, David 81, 125, 143 Howland, Elizabeth 149 Johnson, Kenneth 149 Johnson, Richard 140 Johnson, Sonia 9, 12, 34, 98, 100, 104, 105, 108 Jones Beverly 10, 34, 97 100 118 Jones, Ellen 12, 99, 117, 119, 149, Judilg Virginia 93, 94, 98, 99, 103, 109, 119, 143, Kacer, Edward 34 70 86, 96, 97 Kadar, Susan 10, 104, 108, 110, 133, 140 Kamph, Chris 34 H rbek, Dennis 140 Huchko, Dolores 111, 140 Huchko, Gloria 109, 144 Hudson, Walter 144 Huahes, Grace 109, 111, 149 Harper, Marqaret 8, 12, 31, 96, 97, 106, 107, 118 Harper, Wallace 9, 11, 31, 100, 102, 158 Harrington, Maureen 143 Harrington, Maryann 95, 109 Harrison, Ed 144 Harrison, Phyllis 144 Hartley, Richard 138 Hartt, Barbara 10, 12, 98, 107, 108, 123, 133, 138 Hartt, Russell 31, 98, 128 ' Harvey Carol 138 Hauge, Adrienne 140 Hauser, John 110, 148 Hauser, June 139 Hausman, Nancy 95, 142 Havery, Margaret 95, 116, 148 Hawkes, Bennitt 31 Hawley, John 12, 93, 99, 149, Huahes, Marguerite 119, 147 Hull, Charles 148 Hultmarl, Robert 125 Hunt, Betsy 138 Huntington, Catherine 10, 98, 110, 123, 138 Hutchinson, Allen 140 Hutchinson, Susan 119, 149 Hyra, Harry 15, 33, 88, 92, 112, 124, 130 lllman, Barry 129 Ingham, Joan 9, 10, 33, 110 lsaac Lillian 12, 33, 96, 110 Jackiewicz, Chester 140 Jacksis, Roberta 144, 148 Jacobs, Allen 140 Jacobs, Patricia 99, 143 Jacobsen, Carl 149 Jacobsen, Karen 10, 33, 133, 134 Janesky, Donna, 143 Jankovsky, James 138 Jankowski, Barbara 143 Jankowski, Conrad 148 Jankura, Dennis 148 Janulis, lawrence 125, 146 Jaswaye, David 148 Jchick, Judith 33 Jchick, Mary Ann 33 Jennings, Robert 33, 92, 98, 124 Jennings, Jo Ann 12, 98, 108, 123, 139 Jennings, Russell 82, 92, 124, 139 Jennings, Thomas 142 165 Kane, James 34, 128 Kantorowski, Peter 147 Kaplan, Janet 94, 109, 119, 143 Kaplan, Judith 111, 140 Karabinos, John 140 Karbauanea, Margaret 101, 109, 117, 119, Kardos, Richard 149 Karelitz, Carolyn 138 Kasvinsky, Robert 92, 124, 130, 138 Keane, Joanna 111, 146 Keating, Karen 109, 148 Keenan, Gary 14, 144 Keenan, George 15, 34, 103, 108 Kettler, Mary 139 Kelly, Carol 110, 139 Kennedy, James 142 Kennedy, Patricia 34, 110 Kenney, Pat 122, 139 Kent, Robert 142 Keplesky, Frances 110, 116, 140 Keplesky, Mary 116, 117, 139 Kicia, Barbara 116, 149 Kielbus, Christine 108, 123 Kimball, Thomas 35 King, Richard 142 King, Sheila 10, 35, 98, 118, 133, 134 Kinnie, Ronald 15, 35 Kinsman, Deborah 96, 111, 146 Kiraly, Robert 100, 102, 138 Kirsten, Lorraine 143 Kish, Joseph 140 Klein, Joan 93, 142 Klein, Norma 95, 142 Klein, Raymond 144 Klepadlo, Charles 148 Knott, Norma 111, 148 Knowles, Peggy 140 Kober, Katheleen, 95, 119, 143 Kochiss, Jack 147 Kochis, Valerie 143 Kocsis, Louis 138 Koqer, Theodore 35 Koi, Sylvia 140 Koizen. Ann 10, 35, 110, 122, 123 133 Kokorda, Andrew 144 Kolvig, Robert 147 Komaromi, Judith 10, 117, 123, 140 Koolis, Jaan 111, 149 Kopso, Carolann 10, 70, 107, 110, 136, 138 Korcsrnaros, Judy 10, 110, 123, 140 Kosch, Andy 129, 140 Kostan, Joan 139 Kovach, Barbara 144 Kovacs, Beverly 87, 95, 110, 140, 146 Kovacs, Charles 148 Kovacs, Marilyn 35, 118, 123 Kovacs, Richard 140 Kovolick, Martin 146 Kowalczyk, Jean 142 Kozma, Carolee 143 Krantz. Adele 101, 109,111,116, 119 Kranyik, Cynthia 99 Kronvik, Margery 99, 109, 117, 119, 142 Kraskie, Geraldine 109, 111, 142 Krawitz, Judv 139 Kravnak, Michael 99, 140 Kreshoan, Peter 35. 98 Krokoskv, Patricia 144 Kronfeld, Jav 144 Kronfeld. Naomi 35, 95, 100, 107, 108, 116 117 Krozier, Elvira 109, 146 Kunkel, Jay 12, 96, 124, 140 Kurimai, Dennis 148 Kurimai, John 138 Kusterer, Ken 139 Kwalek, Eugene 36 LaBossiere, Dorothy 95, 147 Lacey, Marilyn 36 LaFontaine, Lynn 93, 117, 148 Laino, Virginia 142 Lane, Alice 12, 99 Lanigan, Richard 140 Lanzo, Joan 95, 105 146 Lapero, Thomas 139 MacDonald, Joy 83, 149 MacDonald, Ray 38, 70 Macliayden, Robert 102, 128, 144 MacGregor, Bruce 138, 141 MacKenzie, Kenneth 94, 129, 144 MacKenzie, Laura 117, 146 Laracue nta, Isabel 140 Larney, Judy 107, 110, 138 Larsen, Frances 36 Larson, Carl 143 Larson, Janice 111, 144 Larson, William 36, 124 Lashin, David 36 Laska, Edward 149 Lauder, Robert 148 Launer Judith 95, 109, 117, 146 Laurie, Christine 98, 99, 119, 142 Lavine, David 93, 143 Lavoie, Claire 142 Lavoie, Rene 138 Lawless, Elizabeth 138 Lawrie, Susan 10, 36, 118, 133 Lazowsky, Jean 36, 107 Lazowsky, John 149 Lazowsky, Olga 12, 36, 98 Leahy, Joan 142 Lebinski, Joseph 139 Ledoux, Robert 37 Ledoux, William 95, 146 MacLeod, Gail 10, 94, 98, 108, 123, 138 MacQuarrie, Susan, 12, 99, 119, 143 Macsi Rosemarie 38, 95, 110 Macy, Barbara 38, 123 Magi, Arlene 139 Magyar, John 140 Mailloux, Joan 105, 109, 148 Malafronte, Sally 39 Malasics, Mary Ann 140 Malasics, Stephen 125 ,147 Mamrus, Nancy 12, 99, 117, 149 Mansfield, Marcia 146, 147 Marak, Andrew 125 Marceau, Carla 117, 148 Marcinko, Margaret 111, 149 Morden, Delphine 84, 139 Marks, Agnes 116, 148 Marks, Miriam 149 Marks, Thomas 128 Marshall, Allen 39 Marshall, Arnold 39, 128 Marsilio, Madeline 138 Marsland, Peter 144 Martin, Robert 39, 96, 106, 107, 128 Martenson, Lois 149 Marzlock, Carol 39, 85, 100, 122, 123 Marzlock, Diane 93, 95, 119, 144 Massaria, Joseph 39 Massaria, Michael 39 Mattson, Robert 143 Lee, Frank 148 Lee, Hamilton 129, 144 Lee, Nancy 144 Lee Peter 101 105 146 Nemeczki, Laura 42, 107, 108, 116 Leonard, Charles 149 Leonard, Donald 146 Lepine, Bernard 148 Letezeio, Joseph 143 Letsch, Ronald 37, 128 Lettick, Myrna 139 Lettino, Maryann 140 leupold, Herbert 37 Leupold, John 148 Levine, Kay 122, 127, 138 Levin, Nancy 140 Levy, Ellen 148 Levy, Toby 37, 108 Lieberthal, David 147 Libis, Lillian 143 Lichtenstein, Claire 119 Liepertz, Beverly 93, 111, 144 Liepertz, Judith 37 Lightbown, Susan, 9, 98, 100, 140 Lindahl, Nancy 111, 119, 142 Lindsay, Carol 37 Lindsay, Marsha 140 Lindsay, Robert 97, 98, 128, 139 Lindsey Bradford 128 142 unawaiv, Richard 12, 57, Qs, 124 Ling, John as, 144 Liptak, Elaine 146 Lipusz, John 125, 149 Lipusz, Mary 37 Littlefield, Bruce 125, 144 lockwood, Alice 142 Lockwood, Phyllis 148 Lockwood, Ralph 12, 96, 120, 149 Lohman, Arthur 148 Loiacona, John 148 Lotty, Susan 38 Loud, Carole 142 Mattson, Stig 143 Maurer, Eliiabeth 54, 109, 117, 142 Mazas, Anita 110, 139 McAIeer, Nancy 109, 142 McArdle, Ann 39, 95, 107, 110, 118, 133 McCarthy, Janet 10, 40, 133, 134 McCarthy, Maureen 147 McChee, David 138 McCorrison, Jane 40 McCulloch, Peggy 10, 140 McGregor, Bruce 108, 131 McGregor, Kathleen 95, 142 McGrath, Rosemary 110, 139 Mclntyre, Betty 40, 123 McKay, Sara 95, 111, 142 McKeown, John 40 McSweeney, Mary 40 McLean, Judith 40, 108 McTigue, Maureen 40 Medve, Richard 40, 124, 127, 130 Medvegy, Marie 143 Meeker, Terry 147 Melick, Marilyn 116, 117, 119 Melius, Aldean 10, 41 Mellin, Robert 146 Mentes, John 131, 142 Mentes, Sandra 10, 123, 133, 138 Mercurio, Frank 143 Mercurio, Sally 10, 41, 107, 110, 123, 1 Mezes, John R. 41, 124 Mezes, John S. 41, 124 Mezes, Robert 148 Michaud, Nan 99, 142 Michel, Andrea 107, 138 Mickune, Dorothy 116, 119, 144 Mialiore, Robert 143 Mihalchick, Marion 138 Miklus, Donald 142 Milavsky, Robert 138 Milbauer, Alan 101, 147 Milet, Jeffrey 147 Luciani, Leo 125, 148 Ludgis, James 147 Lummus, Edward 142 Lundberg, Robert 38 lutar, Dorothy 38 Lutinski, Lorraine 38, 78, 146 Lyon, David 147 Lyon, William 143 Lyons, William 81 Macchiarelli, Marie 140 MacDonald, Barbara 139 MacDonald, John 38 Milford, Albert 41 Milford, Deanne 41, 116 Milick. Marilyn 146 Millak, Edna 144 Miller Betsy 73, 103, 109, 142 Miller, Miller Jane 147 Judith 10, 15, 41, 98,116,118,123 Miller, Kenneth 147 Miller, Mariorie 98, 118, 140 Miller, Patricia 144 Mills, Donald 148 Minkley, Robert 147 166 33, 134 Miske, Robert 147 Mitchell, Carol 119, 143 Mizak, Frank 143 Mockalis, William 41 Mockler, James 142 Molloy, Maureen 111 Molnar, Esther 96, 111, 143 Molocko, Paul 147 Mones, Max 42 Mones, Ronald 147 Monis, Carol 143 Montgomery, Carol 143 Moore, Arthur 118, 149 Moore, Cynthia 10, 14, 15, 42, 92, 94, 115 122 123, 127, 133 Moore Maureen 93 95, 111, 119, 144, Morganroth, James 124, 139 Morley, George 147 Morawski, Edward 125, 142 Morris, Carol 54, 73, 111 Morrell, David 42 Morrisey, Eileen 148 Morrison, Marian 138 Morse, Harry 98, 138 Morse, Jane 99 Mozefsky, Helen 138 Mozefsky, Joan 144 Mueller, Laurence 148 Mullany, Dave 144 Munkosy, Warren 92, 120, 138 Munson, Estella 99, 117, 119, 146 Murcho, Arthur 149 Murcko, George 148 Murphy, Sean 124, 139 Murray, Cornelia 139 Murray, Paige, 42, 107 Musante, Arnold 147 Musante, Kenneth 138 Musante, Mary 119, 146 Nagourney, Joel 114, 125, 149 Nagy, Arlene 58, 142 Nagy, Barbara 140 Na9Y, Gail 138 Nagy, Mary Ann 139 Nagy, Ronald 143 Nardozzi, Joanne 147 Naustdal, Anne 117, 146 Navarette, Patricia 54, 146, 148 Neal, Bay 140, 162 Neal, Susan 109, 118, 119, 122, 144 Neigher, Alan 93, 94, 119, 142 Nelsen, Robert 146 Nelson, Jock 147 Nelson, Kathleen 12, 93, 99, 146 Nelson, Patricia 12, 98, 99, 122, 143 Nelson, Vivian 99, 117, 148 Nemeth, Arlene 146 Nemeth, Robert 140 Neumarker, James 101, 143 Newbold, Carolyn 140 Newman, John 117, 144 Newman, Patricia 99, 101, 109, 119, Newton, Ann 100, 107, 108, 140 Nichols, Richard 147 Nichols, Wendy 95, 96, 98, 107, 108, Nield, Janet 42, 108, 123 Nielsen, Donald 139 Nizansky, Marilyn 146 Noga, Joseph 42, 80, 124, 130, 132 Noga, Lawrence 125, 146 Noga, Robert 124, 131, 132, 140 Noga, William 42, 124 Norkus, Joan 95, 99, 146 North, Susan 111, 119, 144 Norton, Cynthia 95, 111, 147 Nowoczynski, Eunice 139 Nurse, Cathy 111, 144 Nurse, George 140 Nuttall, Cora 143 Nydam, Joan 111, 143 Oberg, Barbara 9, 43, 100 O'Connor, Elizabeth 43 O'Connor, Joan 143 O'Connor, Patricia 99, 117, 142 Ohrman, Carol 140 Okarmus, Barbara 116, 144 Okarmus, James 138 Olah, Arthur 93, 96, 117, 146 145 149 118 139 Olah, Robert 138 Olayos, Joseph 140 Olcavage, Judith 146 Olmstead, Rowena 96, 99, 111, 143 Olson, Olson, Olson, A. Park 128, 140 Carol 76 Robert 99, 142 Olson, Ruth 12, 95, 111, 142 O'Neil, Maryann 43 O'Neil, Thomas 43 Orosz, Frank 43 Orosz, Fred 138 Orosz, George 139 Polohar, Patricia 148 Polson, Donald 138 Pomeroy, Duane 148 Pope, Ann 99,111, 119,143 Porch, Mary Anne 108, 139 Post, Richard 138 Potrowski, C. 95 Potts, David 8, 11, 14, 45, 58, 94, 128, Powell, Nancv 99, 111, 116 117 146 Powell Patricia 10, 107, 123, 140 Power, Robert E. 124, 127, 140 Powers, Leona 45, 107 Prion, Irene 146 130 Rozgonyi, Elizabeth 47 Rubinstein, Arthur 14, 47, 114 Rudis, Linda 111, 148 Rudolph, Barbara 117, 138 Runyon, Regina 143 Rutka, Geraldine 47, 78 Rutter, Linda 107, 108, 116, 138 Ryback, Russell 140 Rzasa, Robert 105, 149 Sabanosh, John B, 11, 14, 15, 47, 58, 115, 129 Sabo, Nancy 139, 142 92, 1 12, Osterlind, Eugene 43, 130 Ostrowski, Carol 118, 144 Otto, Alvin 140 Overstreet, Joe 124, 138 Pachin, Betty 111, 148 Page, Joan 12, 96, 133, 138 Paget, Robert 148 Pagliuco, Phyllis 139 Palmoski, Judith 93, 95, 143 Palumbo, Francis 146 Palumbo, Peter 142, 144 Papogeorge, Frances 10, 43 Papp, Albert 147 Papp, Carol 143 Papp, Patricia 44, 107, 110, 116, 123 Paquin, Michael 149 Paradis, Edward 146 Paradis, Herbert 44, 97, 98 Parks, Patricia 44 Parks, Winifred 9, 44, 69, 100, 102 Pascale, Catherine 83, 139 Pascoe, Ronald 146 Paskowski, Dorothy 138 Passione, Marilyn 143 Pastore, Judith 10, 123, 138 Patuzzi, Brigetta 143 Paul, Barbara 98, 110, 140 Paul, Donna 39, 138 Paul, Nancy lou 139 Paul, Sally 119, 147 Pavoni, Patricia 109, 118, 144 Pechulis, Joseph 144 Peck, Patricia 93, 99, 109, 119, 141, 145 Pecker, Anita 109, 111, 119, 142 Pecker, Joel 117, 147 Pecker, Myrna 107, 138 Peipher, Joan 109, 142 Pekar, John 125, 143 Penczer, Rudolf 140 Pendergast, Elizabeth 142 Pennell, John 143 Pennewell, Barbara 143 Perigyi, Charlotte 98, 99, 146 Perigyi, Dolores 97, 138 Perry, Nancy 148 Peterson, Barbara 116, 146 Peterson, David 148 Petitti, Frank 142 Petro, Barbara 12, 99, 109, 146 Petro, Mariorie 140 Petrosky, Katherine 143 Petrovich, Judith 143 Phelps, Robert 146 Phillips, William 44 Piccini, Mary Ann 98, 118, 138 Piccirillo, Annette 148 Pickett, Margaret 95, 109, 119, 144 Pierce, Jane 10, 123, 133, 134, 139 Pierwola, Stanley 142 Pietrzak, Bernard 148 Pike, Charles 44, 96 Pisanelle, Daniel 125, 144, Pisano. Joseph 140 Pitts, Elizabeth 149 Pitts, Cecile 139 Plancon, William 125, 146 Pleasic, Patricia 44 Plotkin. Barbara 107, 138 Plotnick, Martin 9, 44 Plummer, Dorothy 118, 148 Plunske, Anne 12, 99, 116, 143 Poeter, Barbara 99, 119, 146 Pakras, Barbara 149 Pokras, Frances 107, 108, 140 Polohar, Patricia 148 Polito. Josephine 45, 96. 108. 118, 123 Pollack, Saul 45, 66, 108, 124, 125 Pritchard, Patricia 45, 114 Pronovost, louise 45 Prosser, William 143 Pulito, Frank 149 Pulito, John 143 Purcell, Ann 99, 109, 144 Putnick, Charles 146 Putnick, Mary 142 Pylant, Andrea 108, 123, 139 Ratfay, Janice 45 Rainey, Peter 93, 146 Randall, Carol 96, 98, 118, 140 Ratner, Joel 45 Raveis, Jeannette 110, 140 Rawson, David 143 Raynor, Edward 143 Reade, Bernard 138 Re, Rose Marie 95, 99, 111, 116, 122, 144 Recklet, Barbara 98, 108, 139 Redin, James 118, 149 Reed, Anna 46 Reed, Beverly 10, 92, 123, 133, 138 Reed, Josephine 46 Reaando, Jennie 46 Reid, Erik 146 Reinhart, Susan 101 Reinhardt, William 96, 139 Remeika, Edward 46 Remeika, Robert 66, 140 Renaud, Joseph 92, 94, 124, 140, 141 Reniilian, John 46, 105, 108, 124, 132 Rentz, Judith 85, 99, 142, 144 Renzulli, Angelo 119, 143 Renzulli, Basil 142 Rescoe, Roberta 139 Resketo, George Robert 46 Revnolds, Gerald 143 Ribner, Susan, 103, 122, 144 Ricciardi, John 75, 96, 128, 142 Rich, Carol 147 Richmond, Bruce 11, 46, 74, 114, 124 Ridley, Margaret 47, 95, 107, 118, 123 Rieder, Mariorie 9, 12, 46, 98, 100, 106, 107, 103 118 Riemer, l.illian 142 Riha. Judith 99, 142 Riha, Margaret 111, 146 Rinaelheim, Joan 87, 92, 100, 104, 107, 103, 120, 138 Ringleheim, Paul 93, 129, 142 Riser, Robert 139 Risisky, Arlene 107, 108, 123, 138 Risley, Ellen 10, 107, 116, 123 Risley, Linda 140 Risley, Penelope 117, 146 Ritzul, Drew 138 Robbins, Bruce 148 Robbins, Henry, 128, 138 Roberto, Joseph 125, 146 Robertson, Carol 110, 116, 138 Robinson, Jeannette 146 Rodriauez, Ramona 47 Roeske, Joan 12, 96, 109, 119, 143 Roma, Stephen 147 Romaine, Doris 148 Romaine, Janet, 142 Romaine, RUQGI' 138 Romano, Barbara 142 Romano, Patricia 149 Roper, Susan 12, 96, 109, 119, 144 Rosenthal, Dolores 148 Rosenwald, Melvyn 140 Rosko, Joanne 117, 123, 139 Rossinoff, Barry 146 Roy, Arlene 122, 142 Royer, David 147 Rozelle, Warren 142 167 , Sabo, Sandi 142 Saba, William 144 Sacher, Arnold 47, B4 Sacher, Karen 142 Sadowl, Ernest 81, 117, 144 Sakal, Joseph 48, 98, 124 Salik, Eugene 139 Salko, Clinton, 147 Salko, Judith 48, 96, 107 Salmon, Joseph 148 Salsri, P. 148 Salvaggio, Frank 147 Salvaggio, Nan 99, 142 Salvo, Frank 48, 70, 96 Samuelman, Joseph 125 Samuelson, Ruth 142 Sanborn, Scott 146 ' Sander, Beverly 110, 139 Sansone, Arthur 96, 138 Saranich, Michael 142 Sarkozi, Roberta 48, 98 Satmary, Roger 48, 98 Sauer, Kathryn 109, 147 Sauer, Mariorie 108, 140 Sauer, Robert 48 Savage, Edith 111, 147 Savard, Brenda 14, 48, 107, 118 Savard, Judith 10, 15, 48, 107, 118, 133 Scandinaro, Domenick 99, 149 Scanlon, Donald 146 Scanlon, Mary Jane 49, 68, 105, 118 Schaalman, James 138 Schaffer, Charles 148 Schaffer, Glen 146 Schine, Judith 49 Schine, Louise 12, 49, 106, 107, 108 Schlberg, Leonard 144 Schmidt, Allan 143 Schmidt, Joan 49, 110, 116, 123 Schnaars, l.uise, 10, 14, 49, 75, 95, 107, 108, 116, 123 133 Schneider Joan 107, 110, 123, 140 Schomp, Royal 144 Schopick, Judith 149 Schuerer, Claudia 49, 100, 107, 108, 123 Schwartz, Adele 49, 110, 104, 118 Schwartz, Ruth 12, 15, 49, 98, 106, 107, 108, 118, 136 Schwarz, Ellen 12, 94, 99, 119, 143 Scibek, Judith 117, 143 Scilogyi, Elizabeth 108, 138 Scilagyi, Frances 109, 146 Scofield, Robin 144 Scoran, Phyllis 50 Seastrand, Arnold 144 See, Cora 149 Sego, Ronald 147 Seidens, Barbara 111, 146 Semperes, Kathryn 109, 111, 142 Semple, Judith 107, 118, 123, 138 Setterlund, Susan 93, 99, 111, 148 Sewera, Wanda 138 Shaffer, Carl 125 Shapiro, Gary 12, 148 Shapiro, Sandra 12, 98, 100, 123, 138 Sharek, Brenda 117, 147 Shaw, Sandra 149 Sheatsley, Susan 10, 12, 95, 100, 104, 107, 108 120, 123, 138 Sheiman, Robert 50 Sherwood, Martha 140 Sherwood, Richard 15, 50, 124 Short, Jack 139 Short, Robert 146 Shurko, Frank 96, 147 510, Jack 14, 50, 61, 92, 108, 124, 126, 130 Sills, Andrew 9, 90, 102, 138 Sills Robert 146 Ward, Silver, Gerald 147 Simko, Joan 144 Simko, Joseph 148 Simpson, David 109, 142 Singer, Cathy 109, 111, 118, 144 Sizensky, Joseph 50, 108 Sizensky, Margaret 10, 123, 139 Skalkos, Sandra 50 Skarupa, Andrew 139 Skarupa, Anita 50 Skarupa, Louise 147 Skebo, Joan 98 Skog, Geoffrey, 148 Slayton, Elaine 117, 146 Slesinsky, Beniamin 147 Smilovitz, Donald 140 Smilovitz, Robert 51, 128 Smith Charlotte 143 Smith, Clifford 138 Smith, Daniel 101 Smith, George 140 Smith, Helen 146 Smith, Rudolph 14, 51, 58, 92, 129 Snyder, Diane 111, 118, 147 Smith, James 93, 119, 129, 145 Snyder, Margaret 108, 117, 138 Soderberg, Ruby 51, 98 Soderberg, Sandra 139 Soderholm, Laura 111, 119, 144 Soderholm, Roger 15, 51, 70, 74, 130, 132 110 118 Sohlberg, Nancy 14, 51, 95, 107, Solari, Louis 140 Soltesz, Richard 143 Soltes, Robert 139 Sopko, Joan 10, 51, 98, 107, 108, 123 Sostowski, Anne 12, 98, 107, 110, 123, Soviero, Gloria 139 Spear, Stephen 147 Spigarolo, Janet 95, 119, 142 Spisak, Joseph 96, 138 Splaver, Howard 146 Splaver, Ted 129, 144 Sprouse, Henry 129, 131, 143 Stadler, Edith 146 Stamoer, Edward 96 Stankey, Pauline 54, 109, 116, Stankey, Ann 51 Stankey, Steve 140 Staurovsky, Linda 95, 111, 116, 117, 11 Stavnitski, Barbara 138 Steele, Patricia 111, 142 Steeves, Robert 100 Steinert, Lee 142 Stenberg, Joanne 10, 51, 107, 108, 133 Stender, Barbara 52 Stepan, Elizabeth 52, 98, 108, 122, 123 Stefanko, Jane 139 Stern, Jerry 96, 97, 99, 102, 129, 143 Stern, Michael 94, 131, 142 Stern, Peter 52, 139 Sternberg, Joan 95, 96, 119, 142 Stevens, Judith 52, 108 Stewart, Janet 138 Stewart, Sandra 9, 10, 14, 15, 52, 92, 10 Stewart, Susan 148 Stickney, Jean 99, 109, 118, 142 Stickney, Norman 140 Stiliho, Beverly 109, 119, 144 Stilson, Robert 96 Stinson, Carolyn 144 Stokes, Frances 146 Stokes, Ruth 143 Stollman, Dora 95, 111, 148 Stratford, Edward 125, 148 Strauss, 144 Douglas 118, 146 Strauss, Elinor 52, 98, 107, 118 Strauss, Janet 95, 99, 142 Strauss, Joanne 123, 138 Strauss, Judith 144 Strauss, Lydia 119, 143 Art ur 140 Strolin, h Sudik, Ellen 109, 117, 119, 143 Suich, Frank 149 Sullivan, Jane 95, 149 Sunman, Albert 148 Supan, Joseph 139 Surprenant, Roger 138 Sussman, Stanley 96, 129, 131, 140 Sutay, Bruce 52 Sutay, Edward 147 Sutowski, Anthony 147 140 9, 148 2, 104, 107 Sutowski, Yvonne 10, 52, 108, 122, 123 Svenningsen, Karen 111, 119, 143 Swanson, David 128, 139 Swanson Richard 142 Sworney, Diane 99, 111, 119, 142 Sworney, Roger 147 Sworney, Swenton, Sandra 10, 53, 107, 110, 123 Joan 95, 116, 117, 123, 138 Swiatonowski, Florence 139 Swick, Jack 147 Swist, Marilyn 90, 99, 109, 116, 119, 143 Vatre, Linda 146 Wach, Emery 55, 96, 128, 129 Wade, John 143 Wagner, Bernice 55 Wagner, Ingrid 139 Wagner, Susan 111, 116, 117, 119, 148 Wahlquist, Virginia 108, 118, 138 Wain, Beverly 55, 116, 118 Wakeman, Elizabeth 119, 148 Wakeman, Sanford 139 Wakeman, William 146 Switter, Stephen 149 Szalay, Janice 111, 149 Szalay, Nancy 138 Szekeres, Marian 10, 53, 107, 108, 123 Szentessy, Alex 149 Szigeti, Christine 9, 53, 98, 100, 108 Szobocsan, Mary Ann 110, 138 Szor, Gerald 53, Walgre n, Herbert 55 Wallace, Bill 140 Wallitzer, Carol 95, 111, 114, 117, 148 Walsh, John 56, 139 Walsh, Mary 111, 117, 149 Walzer, John 142 Ward, Laureen 56 Norman 11, 56, 98, 128 Takacs, Clara 119 Takacs, lrene 53 Takacs, Rudy 149 Targowski, Walter 149 Tarnoczy, Frank 144 Tatnall, Don 138 Taylor, David 147, 148 Taylor, Linda 143 Taylor, Lawrence 131, 146 Telisko, Stephanie 138 Teribesi, Carol 10, 92, 94, 108, 123, 133, 134, 140, 1 1 Teruzzi, Janice 140 Terwilliger Barbara 10, 53, 106, 107, 123 Ward, Sara, 96, 119, 144 Ward, Walter 56 Wargo, Jaan 144 Wargo, William 144 Warner, David 128, 131, 143 Warnitsky, Donald 124, 138, 157 Warren, Beverly 109, 119, 144 Wasko, Louise 138 Waters, Geraldine 143 Weinrich, Mary 54, 142 Weintraub, Seth 9, 138, 140 Weisker, Barbara 142 Wells, LaVerl 56 Wendell, Judith 93, 99, 119, 122, 148 Tessier, Anna 109, 142 Tessier, William 53 Testo, Sherill 119, 148 Thibault, Alice 8, 139 Thomas, Patrick, 124, 138 Thomas, Robert 125, 146 Thompson, Richard 129, 131, 139 Thompson, William 9, 102, 114, 140 Thornton, Deanna 53 Thornton, Jane 146 Thorpe, David 9, 54, 95, 102 Thorpe, Patricia 109, 119, 142 Thurston, Lucia 95, 111, 143 Thurston, Elizabeth 111, 146 Tierney, Marcia 99, 109, 148 Tierney, Susan 10, 54, 96, 107, Tolk, Carol 9, 12, 15, 54, 100 Tolmie George 144 Tolmie, Harold 146 Toman, Elizabeth 95, 144 Toth, George 96, 124, 131, 132, 140 Toth, Louis 8, 9, 54, 74, 100, 102 Tougas, Gerald 143 Tovish, Richard 93 Tower, Stephen 93, 94, 125, 144 Tremblay, Edward 146 Trenck, Barbara 107, 110, 116, 117, 123, 138 Tricarico, Ellen 54, 78 Tripoli, Alexander 54, 128 Tripoli, Beverly 54, 96, 108, 154 Tucci, Linda 105, 118, 140 Tumidaiski, Danuta 142 Turcsany, Elizabeth 117, 138 Turner, Theodore 54, 124 Turoczi, Patricia 117, 123, 140 Turoczi, Peter 110, 149 Tuzzio, Barbara 109, 146 Tuzzio, Thomas 149 Tyimok, Gloria 55 Tyler, Sandra 144 Ulmaniec, Christina 55 Valz, Henry 147 Van Dyck, Wayne 148 Vanek, Mirtin 146 Vanek, Matthew 147 Van Horn, Elizabeth 12, 55, 98, Van Wagner, Gordon 55 Varaliay, Jean 109, 119 Varza, Nicholas 144 Vetto, Robert 148 Vickers, Patricia 111, 118, 119, 148 Vidal, Randolph 147 Vilmany, Mary 149 Vincent, Katheryn 12, 95, Vincent, Roger 128 Vincze, John 125, 144 Von Holtz, Arther 1144 108, 118, 134 106, 107,116, 123 116, 119, 146 168 Wesnowsky, Barbara 143 Wenstrom, Wayne 144 Westberg, Arlene 12, 95, 96, 119, 142 Westberg, Karen 109, 149 Westerling, Adele 116, 142 Weston, Patricia 146 Wharton, Martha 10, 56, 100, 107, 133 Wheeler, Linda 93, 109, 149 Wheeler, Susan 138 Wheeler, Susanne 10, 107, 110, 123, 136, 139 White, Robert 146 White, Ruth 1135, 2325 96 In H2 W' l d, l 1 , r I 1 wlzlggd, sllldl. s, io, 12, is, so, be, 95, 96, 106, 107, 110, 118 Wiagins, William 140 Williams, Joanne 146 Williams, Maryanne Wilmot, Samuel 56 Wilson, Moreen 57, 111, 117, 148 78 Wilterdink, Ruth 99, 142 Winer, Allan 149 Winkel, Robert 142 Winnick,NJeffrewg7101 146 W' t' , ancy wiisiif Adah 15, 215, gi, 965 1:36 142 W'tt b g, Ju Y , , f wlifilbilg Martha 9, 14, 15, 51, 92, 102, 101 Wood Ann 99, 117, 119 Woods, Carl 139 Woodward, Sondra 147 Wright, Earle 96, 148 Wright, Linda 108, 122, Wyllie, Joan 147 Yanchurak, Donald 143 Yanchurak, Joseph 142 123, 140 Yirga, Raymond 147 Yovan, Barbara 57 Yovan, William 125 Yurdin, lewis 94, 140 Zaccheo, Rosalie 85 Zaczek, Jerry 140 Zaczek, Virgina 146 Zadoff, Toby 95, 111, 119, 142 Zampedri, Shirley 146 Zapotocky, Valerie 148 Zatka, Susan 146 Zaur, Susan 70, 73, 107, 108, 138 Zeisler, Joel 14B Zelle, llona 98 Zemola, Frank 147 Zimmer, David 95, 118 Zimmer, Marylin 107, 108, 123, 138 Zimmer, Seena 104, 106, 107, 108, 138 Zupansky, Pearl 99, 143 Zuzick, Arlene 77, 105 Zuzick, Robert 148 Zwecker, Herbert 99 MXL ,Lf Q KLM! 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