Seymour High School - L Agenda Yearbook (Seymour, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

I V THE UAGENDA 1943 ,.-' V-5 1- W -- 1, NSG L PRESENTED by h SENIOR CLASS fh ,a-ml SEYMOUR HIGH SCHOOL SEYMOUR, CONNECTICUT ll llbmewown J Now that the world is in a state of turmoil, out of which come suffering and sorrow, shortages and sacrifices, each of us has more to do than ever before. While the very existence of our free way of life has been challenged, and since only victory can make it secure, our task must be done. Nevertheless, we pause a few moments to think of our schooldays. Within these pages are recorded the highlights of the class of Nineteen Forty-three during its four years at Seymour High School. In spite of the changes that this, the greatest war in history have brought, these four years have been happy ones, in which we made friends long to be remembered, acquired knowledge and enjoyed various forms of recreation. We, the class of 1943, present the UAGENDA which represents freedom in speech, thought and activities in this, our beloved America. 0 o 11-1a .-1-:ln We, the, class of 1943, feel that in dedicating the fourth volume of our year book, to our class adviser, Mr. Edward R. Collins, we have made a most desirable choice since his spirit of friendly co-operation with stu- dents, unselfish devotion, and sincere interest in exemplify- ing good citizenship have enabled us to take a more active part in our growing democracy. X X X 5 1 ' Xb 11,45 I 1 vx ll X hx f ' Rf Aff XQW izbfx Q of eff- 015 T g qg ' ?f . - ,5.6f5Qx09 BS Q,yf,55Yv0QW-ffl ?f5'mG X-J? e,Xxoa'ixo0 P 'S . Q 09 ' ' 9 Q fbcoxvi Seiwt sac X Nfl as M QX555 A 5 ' ex W ass Baum h 0, S W ho B Clase Hgsww nie 31x KY13 561,506 X51x6e1 Gt abxxawe Qy1e0N0f'3 Class 0QYKcex+5 H0tr0YSCliv,. iff, 5 x 3 Sow Eau: a-Cucricukxr Acfyvkfyeg ff 'Yeacbet' s Sayings Q 95095 30-'Q Lv Mr. Henry Adams, B.S., M.A. rf A W4 nf- Mr' Edward Collins, B'S' Mr. Herman Urban, B.A,, M.E. .NV ..--iv f If 6:-I , ,,.f ,, Mwjuwfb-x K 1 EAI'-J ,Vw Facult A . ..h!,7'-1 552TV'T-'X ' X' . - il- . ' - 1 frfflgjpv, 1, if - 4 2-' 1f.h4-'q '- f , 1275 -1 f ' ur- EE' i ' f .. 5 V rm- . F Yi-.. I Front row-Miss Lounsburyn, Miss Burmaster, Mr. Miner, Principal Urban, Mr MacConnie, Miss Breton, and Miss Halpin. Second row-Misses Laffargo, LoPresti, Sloan, Bond, Shultz, and Smythf-. Third row-Mrs. Kuehn, Mr. Pease, Mr. Collins, Mr. 'eher, Miss Crowley, Mr Shemwick, Mr. Janenda, and Miss Tap in. am. pa .fm is M l s If-D xv- ' L4 , . ,LZ V4 , , Lf' . fi ' 'V 1 xfif- Us ' Lp' , ' Uff X s yet' 1' f7Z 27,010 V' gf UJCB-'9'Q'M g Z 'QSX I tl! fi' fi, , , x l s. I 7 Faculty Mr. Henry Adams, B.S., M.A.. . .. Mr. Herman Urban, B.A., . . Miss Elizabeth Bond, B.S.. . . . Miss Mary G. Breton, B.A.. .. Miss Beryl Burmaster, B.A.. . .. Mr. Edward Collins, B.S.. . .. Miss Mary Crowley, B.A.. .. Mr. Joseph Feher, B.S. ....... . Miss Marie Halpin, A.B., M.A... Mr. John Janenda, B.S. ..... . Mrs. Eleanor Kuehn, B.S.. . . . Miss Concette Laffargo, A.B.. . .. Miss Anna LoPresti, B.S., M.A.. . . Miss Thelma Lounsbury, B.A.. .. Mr. Edward MacConnie, B.S.. . . Miss Elsie Marco, B.S. ....... . . Mr. Robert Miner, B.A., M.A.. . . . Mr. Perley Pease, B.S., M. Ed.. . Mr. Otto Shemwick, A.B.. . . Miss Ruth Shultz, B.S. ..... . Miss Ann Sloan, EYLMUS. Ed.. . Miss May Smyth, B.S. ....... . Miss Virginia Tappin, B.S.. .. Miss Myrtle Wasserman, B.S.. .. F4 Roster . . . .Superintendent . . . . .Principal . . . . .Commercial . . . . .English . . . . .Mathematics . . . . .English . . . . .Languages . . . .Industrial Arts . . . . . . . .Languages . . . .Physical Education . . . .H omemaking . . . . .Social Studies, English ..............English . . . . .Science . . . .Homemaking . . . . .Social Studies . . . . ...Science . . . . .Social Studies . . . . .Substitute . . . . . . .Music Survey . . . .Physical Education . . . . . . .Commercial . . . . .Commercial ppreciation ciwfmx we For his ever valuable advice and friendship and his untiring efforts on our behalf, we extend our sincere appreciation to Edward U. lVlacConnie. In this book, we fervently hope that we have lived up to his expectations. Standing-R. Thayer, M. Blakemore, F. Plankey, L. Godkin, S. Karlac, D. Kaschel M. Kowal, B. Hill. Sealed-M. Francisco, Mr. MacConnie, E. Bower. COPY L' enda Staff Editor-ELSIE BOWER PHOTOGRAPHY Mario Francisco-Associate Editor Jane Seccombe Marion Mead Sarah Morris Dorothy Kaschel Betty Keifer Frank Honey Malcolm Blakemore Stephen Karlak Lydia Mikulich Nadia Mikulich ,lean Harris ART Betty Jane Hill-Editor Elsie Bower Paul Eschuk BUSINESS Martha Kowal-Manager Arlene Ellington ,lean O'Meara Robert Thayer-D Arthur Volkmar Louis Godkin Francis Plankey John Molans irector TYPISTS Dorothy Kaschel-Adviser Lorraine Chisholm Jean Harris Elsie Bower Martha Kowal Arlene Ellington Miss Cosette Laffar PHOTOGRAPHY BY LORING STUDIO WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT go-Art Director Senior Class Officers Standmg-J. Harrls, Mr. Collms, M. Bukosk S d-L G dk' B H'll xx X LJ ADAMS, MARTHA Honey She's hitched her wagon to a star, l Ancl as a songstress, sheill go far. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Social ,Club 2. l Ambition: Singer AHERN, JOHN W e know that he would never rest, Until heid done his very best. Sportsman Club 1, 2: Boxing Club 4: Student Council 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Junior Prom Committee. Ambition : Marines ic. if S Q rj V. J , l'u.,51, ,, A uJaCkas BASHURA, OLGA O. B. A willing worker, always fun, Striving hard to get things done. Social Club 2. Ar'bition: Office Worker BESTENBOSTEL, JUNE Bessie' An Army Nurse she wants to be, And so she will-you wait and see. ' Glee Club 2. Ambition: Army Nurse 3, 43 Home Room Committee flag Yearbook Committee Chairman. 1 - I' BICE, MYRILL Bicey She laughs, she smiles. she neier provokes, From her we get our corny jokes. .V Glee Club 1g Dramatic Club 2. ,. Ambition: Hairdresser BLAKEMORE, MALCOLM 'LMal His was not a brilliant style, his was not a- forceful way, But he had a friendly smile and a kindly word to say. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, 43 Home Room Chairman 33 Student Council 2g Dramatic Club 29 Sportsman Club 35 Senior Dance Chair- mang Junior Prom Committeeg Glee Club 1. Ambition: Naval Aviator BOMBA, ALFREDA -fpeew We hope that we will never see, Your .smile absent-will we Fee ? Social Club 15 Quidnunc 2. Ambition: Voealist ,fp 'nj BOWER, ELSIE Rock To do my best, and let that stand, The record of my brain and hand. Student Council 15 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Play Committees Ambition: A good swimmer BOWMAN, LLEWELLYN Boney,' BROOKS, M V To be without pretense or sham, Exactly what men think I amf, 'S' Ambition: Draftsman ADELINE Brooksie,' A laughing face, a sprightly walk, She hates to dance and loves to talk. Glee Club 15 Quidnunc 2. Ambition: To travel BUKOSKI, MADLYN Buck o Petite, dernure and very sweet, . - Someone you would like to meet. g I Vice-President 1, 25 Social Club 2g Senior and Junior Plays, Class , Treasurer 4g Dance Committees 2, 3, llg Ring Committee 3g Home f Room Chairman 2. Xa Ambition: To see the world 5, BURGER, GERTRUDE Gert A quiet, shy and charming lass, A new addition to our class. V Ambition: Commercial Illustrator and Designer y xr CHERHONIAK, TILLIE Cherry f. ' Tell it in story or in verse Tillie wants to be a nurse. ii Social Club 2g Library Club 4g Senior Play Committee, Home Room Committee -fl . rg-',.f Ambition: Nurse rl 'ia' ' nu- Qtr, lig- 1- iff' l CHISHOLM, LORRAINE Chris A flood of chatter, bright and rare,,' Makes it plain when Chris is there. Dance Committees 1, 2g Junior Playg Junior Prom Committeeg Dramatic Club 2, 35 Library Club 3, 4, Quidnunc 2, 3g Basketball 3. Ambition: Private Secretary CLARK, BRUCE Harmon A very good dancer, a musical mind, Someone like this isn't easy to had. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, fig Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Quidnunc 111. Ambition: To lead a big-time band COBB, PRICILLA 4'Ci1la A sweet attractive kind of grace, A full assurance giifn by looks. Dance Committee 4-3 Class Calendar 4-g Student Council 44g Assembly Committee 415 Play Committee 35 Junior Prom Committeeg Yearbook Committeeg Library Club 3, 45 Glee Club 35 French Club 2. Arnbition: Welfare Worker COLE, ALLISON Al was always lots of fun, Laughing, getting nothing done. Boxing Club Ll-. Ambition: U. S. Navy DOLL, PATRICIA A pretty, charming girl we deem, She'd make the head of any team. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Nurse DOWNS, LU lLPat3, DORMAN, AVIS Nature was here so lavish in her store, That she bestow'd until she had no more Glee Club lg Home Room Secretary 1, 35 Dance Commxttee 1 Soclal Club 25 Home Nursing 3. Ambition: To travel extensively LU We'll miss this lass from Bethany, She's been a pal, clon't you agree? Etiquette Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3. Ambition: Woman Detective G N- DZIADIK, MARTHA Mart In ojffice work she'll win acclaim., To do or dief' that is her a-im. Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Home Room Committee 3g Quidnunc 3. Ambition: Clerical work A ELLINGTON, ARLENE Duke H er angels face, as the great eye of heaven, Shyned bright and made a sunshine in the shady placef, Quidnunc 3, 4g Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 2g Junior Playg Junior Prom Committeeg Dance Committees 1, 2, 45 Girls Basketball Team 1, 2, 3. Ambition: A typist 2 ESCHUK, PAUL Pau1y,' At artistry he is a whiz,,, May what he asks for soon be his. Quidnunc lg Sportsman Club 2, 33 Tennis Team 3. Ambition: To succeed Mir. Feher FABER, ROBERT Bob We do enjoy his merry wit, And with us all he is a hit. Sportsman Club 1. Ambition: Mechanic TATEK C-FNEVIEVE 'LMurphy Someone quiet and subdued, But aluay S ln a cheer ul mood. Social Club Z Semm Play Committee. Anzbzlzon Office work You hardly know when Al's', around, ' A nicer lad ue ve never found. Motion Picture Club 1 25 Tennis Club 4. Ambition Mwchinist QGAIU l 'I 02, FOSTER, JOYCE A The short little girl with the twinkling feet, To watch her dance is always a- treat. ' Dramatic Club 15 Clee Club 1, 25' Social Club President 2g Dance Committees 2, 3g Junior and Senior Play Committeesg Student Coun- cil 4g Chairman Air Raid Committee 4. Ambition: Private Secretary FRANCISCO, MARIE l Sandy To play my little part, not whine, That greater honors are not mine. Home Room Committee 2, 3g Dance Committees 1, 2, 3g Junior and Senior Playsg Dramatic Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 35 Quidnunc lg Yearbook Committee. Ambition: To make a success of life K P' ll I if L 1' The mainstay of the team they say, V He's tall, and strong and built that way. - Sportsman Club 1, 2, 3g Senior Play Committee, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, flv. Ambition: Toolmaker GELETA, HELEN ffl-'f f- L - My f ee if Sl1.e's very .small and very smart, And in. her work she puts her heart. Social Club 2. Ambition: Secretary GODKIN, Louis Lou 1 Our president, we sing his name, May all his deeds be steps to fame. 6 Student Council 1, 4-g Dance Committees 2, 33 Co-Chairman of Junior Prom, President of Senior Class. Ambition: Fighter Pilot GRASS, EVELYN Eve A' nicer girl we've yet to find, One who's pleasant, shy and kind. Sewing Club 25 Social Club 4. Ambition: Secretary GAUVIN, ARTHUR PV' 'C A if 'lEmma' ls? 'Qi GRAY, ERNEST GRELE, HARVEY Ernie Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power. Sportsman Club 25 Boxing Club 4. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer Duck To take what comes of good or ill, And cling to faith and honor stillf, Motion Picture Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Junior Playg Student Council 1, 45 Senior Picture Committee. -ffvf 7 Ambition: Flyer GRELE, MILTON Milt A tall, handsome boy with a ready smile, Whatever he does is always worthwhile. Student Council 3, 4-g Junior Playg Senior Play Committeeg Assembly Committee 41g Senior Picture Committeeg Motion Picture Club 23 Glee Club 2. Ambition: Engineer - GUIT, CATHERINE Kitty She is the same when she,s alone, As when her every deed is known. Social Club 2. Ambition: Office worker Always laughing, always gay, Ruthie make her merry way. Quidnunc 2, 45 Clee Club 4. Ambition: Travel HARRIS, Jeanie Spreading sunshine all the day, Fortune speeds her on its way. Vice-President 2g Class Secretary 1, 49 Library Club Secretary 43 Dance Committees 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committeeg Junior and Senior Playsg Secretary of Dramatic Club 1. ' l Ambition: Private secretary ' 1 t ' f G' . I f'f', 3 X' 1 IQ' HICOCK, HELEN Skip She'll be a secretary, efficiency plus, And she gels lzer highest endorsement from us. Ambition: An efficient secretary to lVlr. Lockwood J? U HILL, BETTY JANE B J iw . . E: if iii A friendly, pretty, sincere lass, , ,If A future teacher in our class. Dance Committees 1, 23 Clee Club 1. 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Junior Marshal for the Class of 42,'g Junior Prom Committeeg Vice- President 43 Quidnunc 'lg Library Club 4g Yearbook Committee. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher HAGER, RUTH Ruthie,' HONEY, FRANK Josh To lofty goals he will aspire, While climbing there heill never tire. Motion Picture Club 1, 2g Freshman, Junior and Senior Playsg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee lg Student Council lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, Yearbook Committee. Ambition: Cathedral Organist and Choir Director HOUSEKNECHT, ELOISE Chick Mischievous, bright and full of fun, y Shelli give your blues a merry run. i Social Club lg Library Club 4g Photography Club 45 Junior Prom l Committeeg Senior Play Committeeg Quidnunc 3, 4. X' 4 Ambition : Physical Therapist - ff df U' I I ILES, ROBERT . Bob' Another flyer he will be, 0'er the land and o'er the sea. Sportsman Club 2g Boxing Club 41. Ambition: Aviator IVES, WILLIAM 'Senator' An aviator, blue-eyed, fair, To be a flyer he will dare. Motion Picture Club 13 Boxing Club 43 Home Room Committee 4 Ambition: Naval flyer Efl's a handsome, quiet boy, To fly a plane would be his joy. Sportsman Club 23 Boxing Club 4-. Ambition: Commercial plane pilot KARLAK, STEPHEN 'Steve' Our Harry lamesi' from Seymour High, Will soon to fame and fortune fly. Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Sportsman Club 3, Photography 25 Boxing Club 4 Ambition: Trumpet player KARLAC, WALTER Walt A very cute lad, I know you'll agree, His interests reach to the sky as you see. Sportsman Club 1, 2, 3g Boxing Club 41. Ambition: Army Air Corps KASCHEL, DOROTHY , l Chink How light the touches ure that kiss The music from the chords of lifefl' Z 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Quidnunc 1, 4-g Dance Committees 3, 4, Junior V Prom Committee, Junior Play Committee, Orchestra 2, 35 Yearbook' Library Club 4.. Ambitious Piano soloist with a name band , ,l f , JAROSZEWSKI, EDWARD Ed KASCHEL, LILLIAN Tiger Tall and slim and very neat, Lil's a girl you ash to meet. Clee Club 1, 3, iQ Library Club 25 Quidnunc -1. Ambition: To be happy KIEFER, BETTY Pat This girl succeeds at her every chore, She deserves life's best and even more. Frosh Dance Committeeg Glee Club 1g Freshman Playg Sophomore Dance Committeeg French Club 23 Student Council 2g Assembly Committee 2g Junior Dance Committeeg Junior Playsg Secretary of Student Council 35 President of Dramatic Club 35 Assembly Com- mittee Sg Class Picture Committee 4-g Senior Play. Ambition: .lust another pedagogue 4 i KIEHL, ROWENA Rink A captivating blonde, nicknamed Rinlf,', And an asset to our class, don7t you think? Frosh Dance Committee, Glee Club 1, 25 Sophomore Dance Com- mitteeg Dramatic Club 3g Junior Play Committeeg Senior Play Committee. Ambition: Nurse KLARIDIS, TEDDY Greek,' Here's a sportsrnan, loyal and true, In this field he will come through. gpogtsman Club 1, 35 Motion Picture Club lg Boxing Club 45 Tennis u 3. Arnbition: Sports Writer Her humorous way and pleasant smile, Rate her tops', all the while. Prom Committee: Quidnunc 4-. Ambition: Stenographer: Singer A little work with lots of play, That's his dream of a perfect day. Patrol 3: Senior Play Committee: Quidnunc 4. Ambition: Success in business Sportsman Club 1, 2: President of Sportsman Club 3: Dance Com- mittee lg Junior Play Committee: Junior Prom Committeeg KLIMASZEWSKI, HELEN Helch Glee Club 1, 2: Library Club 3: Junior Dance Committeeg Junior KONOWITZ, TOBY Tube Fire 1 I I S A QW if is KOWAL, MARTHA . Mart Maris a popular girl and we:'re not fooling, She'.s added joy to our years of schooling. 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Home Room Committee 1, 2, 35 Dance Committees 3, 45 Junior Play Committeeg Yearbook Committee. Ambition: Ollice work KRETT, IRENE NR-Cnieu A quiet lass you all agree, But just as friendly as can be. Glee Club 4-. Ambition: Hairdresser LARKIN, FRANK La-rkl' His, temper and his Irish humor, Will bring him success, that's no rumor. 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4. LIBBY, HER Ambition: Toolmaker BERT An ardent debator we all say, 1 KCI-Ie!-1,95 And a swell kid in every way. 'l Quidnunc 1, 2. Ambition: Aerial Gunner in U. .'if- 5. S. Navy - by A. QQ. - as ,- 'viqflf-114 , flint Q '. LOUNSBURY, JOHN Tall and. good looking we all admit, And with every one he's made a hit. I G Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Councll 2, 3, 4, Council President 45 Baseball 3, 43 Soccer 4, Junior and Senior Plays, Booster Drive Chairman 35 Class President 2. Ambition: Engineering 1 MADIGOSKY, LUCILLE Toots She's a dandy sport, an all around pal, There really are few like this charming gal. Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 44 Junior Class Treasurerg Senior Play Committee, Clee Club 1, 2, 3g Junior Play Committee. Ambition: Secretary Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Professional skater And liked by each and every one. mittee, Girl's Basketball. Ambition: Typist 1 -' I i 1 ll Y ti MCCUSKER, JANET Sootty,' She's vivacious and happy all the while, With her witty humor and carefree smile. Etiquette Club lg Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 1, 23 Frosll Dance Cornrnitleeg Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Committeeg Chairman of Senior Playsg Girls, Basketball. Ambition: Typist MEAD, MARION Mar She has curly hair and laughing eyes, And nursing is where her future lies. E Etiquette Club lg Euterpe Club 2g Class Secretary 2, Rinff Commit- tee 3g Junior Playsg Senior Dance Committeeg Yearbooks, Photog- raphy Club lltg Patriotic Assembly Committee. Ambition: Nursing A well dressed girl who's loads of fun, I l MARCH, ELIZABETH Lizz , Life, liberty, and loads of fun is Lizzie's cue. Now I rlon't think she,ll find it hard, do you? MARCZEWSKI, PAULINE Toot Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, Quidnunc ll, Senior Picture Corn Q MIKULICH, LYDIA A diligent girl who works with a will, All plans for success she shall fulfill. Library Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 2g Senior Play Committeeg Quid- un 4 ' Yearbook n c 1, . Ambition: Nursing MIKULICH, NADIA A pleasant churn wh0,s made the grade, And to future patients will render aid. ' Library Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 2g Quidnunc 4-5 Home Room Committee 35 Yearbook. Es., , liLydH 'Q liNad71 -we Ambition : Nursing 1 . 5 Q R. is , 4 lx Q lb! J S MOLAN S, JOHN Jake A happy smile, a friendly shake, There'.s no one like our good pal flake. Student Council 1, 2, 3, flg General Chairman of Freshman and Sophomore Dancesg Junior Class Presidentg Ring Committee 35 Junior Prom Committeeg Soccer 33 Senior Play. Ambition: Navy Pilotg Certified Public Accountant -, W Nw -w LT! il. pm. as MORRIS, SARA Sally', Her glossy hair was clustefd o'er a brow ,, ' Bright with intelligence, and fair and smoothf' a CL 'lo ,.. Etiquette Club lg French Club 25 Dramatic Club 23 Library Club g Quidnunc 3, 419 Home Room Committee 3g Ring Committee 3g Junior Prom Committeeg General Chairman of Junior Playsg Yearbookg, Senior Play. I Ambition: Teacherg Clerical Position NOVAK, VIRGINIA Jinny' Here's a comely lass we recommend, A happy, cheerful, willing friend. A dress designer she wants to be, A striking one, do you not agree? Library Club 1, 25 President of Library Club 3, 45 Girls Basketball 1 Ambition: Dress Designer I Qc I ORLOWSKI, TESSIE Tessa Although she's quiet most all the while, There's a luring charm in her shy smile. Glee Club 1, 2. Ambition: Army Nurse PAPPAS, KATHERINE NKay', She's a friendly girl in every way T - And dreams of traveling abroad some day. I Glee Club 1. Ambition: Travel f Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Quidnunc 4. Ambition: Nurse or Cove-mess O'MEARA, JEAN 'iScarlett, Etiquette Club 1, Frosh Dance Committeeg Yearbookg Quidnunc 114 PECK, ALICE PILKEWICH , SOPHIE SSAP, An ojice job she hopes to ihnfi, . If it's other work, she won't mind. Social Club I. Ambition: Stenographer fn iGS0ph71 Still achieving, still pursuing, 1 Learn to labor and to wait. I 11,14 Glee Club 2, 3g Home Economics I. Ambition: Secretary PLANKEY, FRANCIS Fran With drums at his jingers, drums at his toes, He shall have swing wherever he goes. Service Club lg Student Council 23 Tennis Club 3g Photography Club 43 Quidnunc 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Plays3 Junior Danceg Yearbookg Hi-Y Leader 4. Ambition: To be a second Gene Krupa ClBi11,, PLASKON, WILLIAM H e'll get what he wants in the long run, For Bill's ambitious to get things done. Service Club 13 Manager of Basketball 2g Manager of Basketball and Soccer 33 Patriotic Assembly Committee 4-. Ambition: Aviator or Mechanical Engineer ROWLAND, FREDERICK From, Oxfordlhails this quiet fellow, His trumpet gives us music mellow. Photography Club 1, 2g Motion Picture Club Ambition: Agriculturist Fred,' 2 5 Orchestra 4. l RZESUTEK, WANDA Wandy A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness brezif' Dramatic Club 2. Ambition: Dress Designer ...L C L EU- . fl, g- , :sf- 1 A - SAPKO, PAUL Pauly 'FQ A A ' An ardent player on. our teum, Y 1: fi. R ' 15 ' z He's helped the school to win esteem. ' , . w' Q I , it At i Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 45 Jumor Prom Corn- mltteeg Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Dance Committees. X . . . 141 'QT'lh'-' ' z 4 -HJ: 3 ldji n Ambition: Athletic Coach ' Al gift? L 'i1 l'.g52ff 2 is . WA ji, 'l.,f,,5l:f-5 55,273-Aff., f As' 61. -32,1-ffith'.4zes1f 5 fi . '1Ql.f:z 'gr 1- ly 'P 4, V3 -.uiigaiteiz-lu . f--A 5 fiff . f f' 'V SARKES, THOMAS ':Sparks A faithful friend in time of need, A So long Tom, we wish you God speed. 1 Sportsman Club lg Model Club 2g Track Team 2g Photography Club 45 Boxing Club fl. Ambition: Travel SCHAEFER, LEONARD Leann A brilliant fellow, tried and true, With success he has a rendezvous. Student Council 1, 3: Class President lg Junior and Senior Plays: Motion Picture Club 35 Dramatic Club 3g Assembly Committee 3, 4: Fire Brigade 33 Baseball 3: Junior Ring Committee. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer SECCOMBE, JANE With all who know her she rates A-1 She can be serious or full of fun. Glee Club 35 Student Council 4: Assembly Committee 4-g French Club 2: Library Club 4: Etiquette Club lg Senior Play Committee: Yearbook: Photography Club 45 Patriotic Assembly Committee 41. Ambition: Medical Secretary ' ' V-. l , :v- I ' M54 it we SIM ct A 'R' X5--a:3.31fA 11' i 'gg 'mfg'-4. 4 ', , Y s. SEGER, CHARLES Ci A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of menf' Sportsman Club 1, 2. Ambition: U. S. Army SHELTON, J EANN ETTE Dimples Her happy way, her winning smile, Make her friendship well worth while. Clee Club 1, 2, Ambition: Join the WAACS SHEPARD, EDWARD Shep 7 Eddie says it's the Marines for him., N Now the Nazi chance is very slim. Boxing Club -11. Ambition: U. S. Marines SMEREKANICZ, LOUIS HSmerk,' He may be small, but his spirit to win, Q I 1 Will send him on through thick and thin. uidnunc 33 Photography Club 45 Motion Picture Club 2, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dance Cornmitteesg Table Tennis Champ 3g Soccer 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Machinist G- j STEKLA, ISADOR -4155, My tongue within my lips I rein For he who talks muchfmust talk in vainf, Sportsman Club lg Boxing Club 4. . Ambition: Toolmaker f .df-J in sTRo1v1, CATHERINE --Kmyw Bethany gives us this smiling lass, A worthy member of ou,r class, Etiquette Club 1, Dramatic Club 2. Ambition: Interior Decorator THAYER ROBERT '6Yank A In our short years his pleasant wit, .1 Has scored with all a home run hit. gophomore Dance Committee Motion Picture Club 2g Junior Dance Committee Senior Dance Commltteeg Student Council 35 Junior Prom Committee Jllfl10I' Plav Committeeg Yearbook. Arnbttzon Aeronautical Draftsman TUZIK MARY '4Mare', As jovial a person as ever was born, A lt e wzthout laughter she'd su-rely scorn. Glee Club 1. Arnbttzon Traveling i '-. 1, . wil. -1. its TYBURSKI, SOPHIE MZOSI1' Sophie's full of pep and zest, When cheering our team shels at her best. Glee Club 15 Dramatic Club 23 Quidnunc fl-g Cheerleader 4. Ambition: Aviatrix ULRICH, ROBERT H3019 Bob was born a good athlete, With the best he can compete. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Sportsman Club 1, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior P-rom Committeeg Soccer 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 4. Ambition: Coaching Athletics Freshman Dance Committee. VOLKMAR, ARTHUR Volky Oh, for a life tlzafs free from care, Give Art this and l1e'll walk on air. Glee Club 1, 29 Motion Picture Club l, 2, 3: Photography Club 4: Quidnunc 4-5 Yearbook: ,lunior Play: Junior Prom Committee: Hi-Y Leader 4. Ambition: Aerial Cunner in U. S. Navy WITYAK, ELEANOR 'lElie', A smile so quick, and a voice so gay, -ML, Her witty humor liglitens the way. Cvlee Club lg Library Club 11-3 Motion Picture Club 2: Secretary of Calendar Committee 4. Ambition: Nurse URBAN, ANITA Blondie Blondie as her nickname implies Has plenty of pep and bright blue eyes Glee Club 1, 2: Motion Picture Club Z Ambition: Aviatlix VETOWICH, PETER Pedro Lifes obstacles he will take in stride His better judgment will be lm guide Hi-Y Leader 4: Soccer 1, 2g Baseball lg Junior Sportsman Club 1 Ambition: Machinist V ZAMOIC, ESTELLE Stash Happy go lucky, smiling and gay, Shels alone her bit along the way. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Ambition: To travel RUDENKU, JEAN A youth to whom was given S0 much of earth so much of heavenf, Chairman Junior Dance Committeeg Clee Club. Ambition: Lawyer's secretary wx WP ll-In Q 2 -f7f 'x C0 s f-- I never did find out just how I became a census-taker. Well, no use wondering about it now. It's very tiring to be one of those people who goes about from door to door increasing the population! More than once my feelings have been hurt, to say nothing of my feet, by suspicious housewives. Well let's hope that this next one isn't classified with the prevalent sharp-tongued or eagle-beaked varieties. Let's see, 167 Novelty Street. Hmmmi. Here it is. Well no bell here, so I guess l'll have to knock. Well good afternoon! Mrs. Harvey Crele I presume? I'ni .Innes the census- taker. Come in? Don't mind if I do. Oh! You have guests. I'm sorry I have to intrude, but the government can't wait you know. On entering I was ushered into a large and crowded living room. I soon was to learn that this was the monthly meeting of the Seymour Literary Guild, presided over by the pompous. Madame Evelyn Grass. Mrs. Grele, the former Miss Betty .lane Hill, then cordially introduced me to her rather indignant guests, I met the successful personnel director, Marie Francisco, and also that prominent aeronautical advisor, Ernest Cray, with his efficient private secretary, Miss Joyce Foster. Also present was the beaming prima donna, Lillian Kascltel, of Martha Adanfs Light Opera Company. Have you any children, Mrs. Grele? Yes, one boy. His name? Milton, You see he was named after his uncle Milton Grele, that great engineer who built the new escalator from Main Street to Washington: Avenue, replacing the old green stairs- you remember? Yes, that was quite a feat, but nothing can compare with the new airport erected by Bob Iles. He certainly is crazy about this new air age. l hear he recently employed some women pilots. Oh he did? Who were they? Well let me see, there was Catherine Gait, Tessie Orlowslci, .lane Best, and Alfredo Bombaf' There followed the usual procedure of questioning, and soon, after making the proper adieus, I was on my way again. Turning the corner I quickened my pace and very nearly collied with officer John Ahern. They say he's ix1 for a promotion any day now. No doubt il's due to the crooked party politics under the cat's-paw of Frank Larkin and his stooge of an assistant. Charles Seger. By this time the pangs of hunger had overtaken me, and what should meet my eye but a swinging sign with the words, Ye Olde Burpe and Belch Shoppe. This was managed by none other than that crafty Allison Cole. After going around with the revolving door several times I finally landed in the swanky lobby. I checked my hat with a rather pretty girl, Sophie Pilkewicll, but trying to get her phone number 'was like growing a chicken in a bottle, useless. vfx eff I beckoned the head-waiter, Bill Ives. and he led me to my table. He informed me that the floor show. starring that famous bubble dancer, Estelle Zamoic, would begin in twenty minutes. Once seated, I ordered a martini, and settled back ready to enjoy my surroundings. To my right I saw that vivacious actress, Sara Morris, and her fidgety maid, Alice Peck. They were enjoying lunch with those two love-birds of the screen and air, Jean Harris and Johnny Molans. On my left quite a hilarious dinner party was in full swing. The bachelor and host, Leonard Schaefer, still a gay young blade, was showering his attentions on the debutant, Lorraine Chis- lmlm. And it was evidently to the annoyance of her ardent fiance, ,lack Lounsbury. Other members of that party were the famous rocket pilot. Louis Godlfin and his charming wife, the former Miss Priscilla Cobb and Marion Mead, authoress, still jubilant over the success of her latest novel, 'h'Iarricd For Love. Janet McCusker, the famous ventriloquist was also there, with her bright dummy, Bob Yank Thayer. Just then the lights began to dim, and we heard the soft melodious strains of Bruce Clark's Rhythm Slingersf' To the unique touch of his solo pianist, Dot Kaschel, in drifted the bubble- queen followed by her able troupe. I saw familiar faces amongst the girls, and managed to pick ottt Helen Klirnaszmcski, Lucille Madigosky, Arlene Ellington, Madlyn Bukoski, ,lean 0'Meara, and Eloise Houseknecht. In tlte midst of this my eye caught a double-order. Coming towards me were two cigarette- girls crooning the latest popular ballad, Ah What Rest Without You. I thought at first it was the drink reacting, but in short order I banged into the conclusion that the girls were Lyd and Nad, the Mikuliclt twins. After purchasing my smokes and chatting with the girls, my attention was restored to the floor, where a loud burst of applause announced Art Volkmar, comedian and novelty dancer. The show was finally clituaxcd with a cartwheel display featttring Arthur Claffey Gauvin and his protege Tom Sarkes, an evident Mutt and Jett. ' I had finished oil' my tneal with gusto and prepared to set out again, when I noticed a crowd gathering at the bar. Making tny way throttgh the mass I encountered Ed Shepard, heavy weight champion of the wrestling ring. In no titne at all, however, his snappy manager Izzy Stekla pushed tne and the rest of the crowd away. Once outside I hailed the nearest cab, which was driven by Walt Karlac, a man of the world they tell me. He proceeded to tell me the latest gossip, and I discovered that Olga Bashura and Toby Konowitz were on the sentimental side. Also, that Bob Faber, king of the race-track was to embark next week for Europe on one of the Plaskon Liners. I tipped Old Walt two-bits and hurriedly made my way to the apartment and bed. The elevator boy, Paul Escltuk took me to the third floor, and on bidding me good night told me of his elopement plans with Pauline Marczewski. Boy! did the new air-mattress feel good. Before I knew it I was engulfed in the sweetest slumber imaginable. The next thing I knew, I was awakened by the ill-tuned strains of some poor organ-grinder. Looking out I beheld one of my old friends Frank Honey, tattered and torn, pitifully begging for pennies. Feeling generous I tossed him some coins and turned away to avoid embarrassment. Suddenly a solvenly washwoman burst in. On seeing me, she made a hasty retreat, mumbling on her way out, Beats all, the way some folks sleep all day! I chuckled when I realized that this intrusion had been caused by Betty Kiefer. Leaving the building I bumped into the sports-reporter, Ted Klarides, who was still squawk- ing about the basketball history being made by Paul Sapko and Bob Ulrich. Stepping across the street to the Stylish Breakfast Nook I met up with one of my former class-mates, Rowena Kiehl, now a Navy nurse. We decided to have breakfast together. After placing our orders with the demure waitress, Myrill Bise, we began to discuss old times. Rink told me that Elsie Bower had recently been awarded a medal for championship diving, and that she C Rink J had been caring for three sailors, whom, while riding with Madeline Brooks at the wheel, had been seriously injured. These turned out to he Herb Libby, Lew Bowman, and Al F ilipowich. She assured me that all were recovering. In between mouthfulls, I noticed among the various waitresses, Tilly Cherhoniak, Pat Doll, Avis Dorman, Catherine Pappas, and Lulu Downs. Then the headlines of the morning Bugler, edited by Fran Plankey, caught my gaze. Malcolm Blakemore, to play in the Urban Play House co-starring with Magnetic Irene Krett. Over the amplified news-broadcast we caught up on the latest events, and paused to listen to the Swing Sisters, whom we knew as Gertrude Burger, Martha Dziadik, Genevieve Fatek, and Helen Galeta. Enroute to the oilice I passed the H. Hlbock Insurance Agency, and then crossed the street at the corner by the Kawai-Wityakn Dance Conservatory, from which emerged a prominent socialite, Ruth Hager with Play-boy Ed Jaroszewski. Getting on the bus I handed my fare to amiable Steve Karlac, still trying to earn his musical education. By mistake I sat on Liz March'.s lap, much to our mutual amusement. On arriving at the oilice I was stopped by my steno, Virginia Novak, and was informed that the boss, Fred Rowland would see me in a minute. So, in the meanwhile I passed the time merrily chatting with lean Rudenko and Wanda Rzesutek. As I passed into the inner oilice I nodded to Jane Seccombe and Jeanette Shelton, both busily compiling statistics. Louis Smere- kanicz, the oliice-boy, reached up, turned the knob and opened the door for me. Once inside Catherine Strom, the boss' secretary, handed me my day's assignment. I sighed, knowing that the old grind was soon to continue. Leaving the oliice, arm in arm with Mary Tuzik and Sophie Tyburski, secretaries, I smiled to think that just ten years ago this 16th day of June, 1953, we had all embarked on our journey of life that had sofar satisfied us all. BETTY KIEFER FRANK HONEY Z' A ,--Q 'N 2 .Wm .,:1 ' - ghgwv-1 yfi' uf-Q 'V A ,r 'tr 1- fy, JL R I 1 LL .Tvs J.- X' J ,- Sissioafetass Hmmm On a bright September morning way back in the year 1939 A. D. the doors of Seymour High School swung open to admit to its renowned halls of learning a new group of eager and high-spirited students-the class of 1943. Confused by the frequent ringing bells and changing classes and dismayed by the superior attitude of the upperclassmen, we soon learned that the lot of a poor Freshman was very low indeed. Soon after the opening of school we held an election of class officers, the results of which were as follows: Leonard Schaefex, Presidentg Madlyn Bukoski, Vice President, Jean Harris, Sccretaryg and Alfred Floyd, Treasurer. Under the leadership of these students we plunged into the year's activities with diligence. Our first non-academic event was the Freshman Dance which was a social success despite the resulting red ink in the class finance book. Although our humble rank entitled us only to the back seats at assemblies, by craning our necks we were able to see most of The Catalogue, presented by the Freshman Class, win first prize in the inter-class one-act play contest. This triumph increased our prestige among the upperelassmen who began to regard us with due respect. To end the year right, the Freshman Class, playing host to the Sophomores, made the annual trip to Pleasure Beach. Everyone enjoyed himself to the nth degree and returned home full of ice cream and pleasant memories. Managing to survive the first year without loss of enthusiasm, we returned the following fall highly elated at being Sophomores. Our class ofhcers for that year were: John Lounsbury, Presidentg Madlyn Bukoski, Vice Presidentg Marion Mead, Secretaryg and Allison Cole, Treasurer. The one activity of our second year was the Harmony Hop. Those present had a thor- ouhly enjoyable time while dancing to the sweet music of Jack Heavens' Orchestra. Returning in September after two years of constant turmoil and the usual ribbing we no longer had to withstand the majestic rule of our superiors, but became ourselves, the upper- classmen. Under the competent guidance of John Molans, Presidentg .lean Harris, Vice Presi- dentg Janet McCusker, Secretaryg and Lucille Madigosky, Treasurer, we had a most prosperous year. Being upperclassmen the tides seemed to turn and our class sponsored the first successful dance financially in its history, the Turkey Trot. So many events were to occur we didn't know quite where to begin. First came the purchase of our class rings. Attentive discussions were held, as we wanted only the best, and a committee was appointed. Shortly after Christmas we Juniors were distinguished from all others by our dazzling rings. Unable to forget the attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941, patriotism ran high. Salvage committees were organized to collect materials essential in winning the war. A defense stamp drive was established and the school itself invested in a S100 bond. Victory dances were also held with defense stamps as the admission fee. Next came the Junior plays, three one-act comedies. These had to be a success in order to have the annual Junior Prom. Certainly we weren't to be the first to break this tradition. I should say not. The plays under the competent direction of Miss Palmer, Miss LoPresti, and Miss Lounsbury came through with Hying colors, making a net profit of 391.831, s , The plays being a success, the much talked of Junior Prom was next in line. The last event of our Junior year and the most important socially in all our four years. Staying after school and working through study hours, the energetic committee transformed the auditorium from a barren gym with basketball equipment, tumbling mats and marked off fioors to a most charming ballroom of soft, spring colors with gay tinted balloons covering the walls and ceiling. The sweet music of Bud Finch added to this gala atmosphere and those attending enjoyed themselves thoroughly to the end. Then, as our Junior year was nearing its happy end, the traditional campaigning for Senior Class officers got under way. Slogans were scrawled all over the boards, notices were pinned to any vacant places on the bulletin boards, and the students themselves rooted for those they wished for our senior candidates. Thus was the way we spent the last days of our Junior year. The results of the campaigning were as follows: President, Louis'Godking Vice President, Betty Jane Hillg Secretary, Jean Harrisg and Treasurer, Madlyn Bukoski. At last came the day to which we had looked forward most, since first entering Seymour High School, that day early in September when we entered school classified as Seniors. Having authority over the underclasstnen and occupying the front seats at assemblies with the other stu- dents standing as we marched proudly down the aisle were only a few of the privileges given to us superior upperclassmen. But with these advantages also came greater responsibilities. We were looked upon not only by the students, but also by the faculty to set the good examples. This made us feel especially proud. The first social event of our long awaited year was the Fall Dance with pumpkins and corntalks adorning the gym, since Hallowe'en was just around the corner. A huge orange cat was the main attraction that caught the eyes of all, as they danced to the smooth music of .lack Heavens' Orchestra. A photographer from the Loring Studios was welcomed into the school by enthusiastic stu- dents. Shortly before Christmas we received the pictures which were not to be rivaled by the glamorous poses of the most striking Hollywood stars. Ever Since Eve, a three-act comedy directed by Miss Lounsbury was a high light on the Senior Calendar, entertaining the audience who in spite of the gas and tire shortage came in droves to witness the superb performance of our talented classmates. This play was acclaimed by all to be one of the outstanding events of the year. In the spring the Senior Class sponsored its last dance, and all present enjoyed themselves to the utmost while dancing to sweet, rhythmic music in the elegantly decorated gymnasium. Seated amongst our teachers and classmates we attentively listened to many impressive and well-delivered speeches at the customary Senior Banquet which was held in one of the local church halls. The banquet had been well planned and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Led by two Junior Marshals a long line of Seniors, dressed in the traditional caps and gowns, walked down the aisle of the auditorium to the stage on the night of June 16, 1943. First came speeches from the honor students followed by the addresses of Mr. Urban and Mr. Adams. In between the speeches, the singing of the Senior Class, under the direction of Miss Sloan, created a pleasant interval. Finally the long anticipated diplomas were awarded. Loud applause accompanied each graduate as he received his well-earned reward for four years of toil and endeavor. The relatives and friends then congratulated the newly graduated students in Room Five. illgastlillnll unit Ctestum aut oi the Giluss oi 194 I, Martha Adams, leave my brown eyes to Franny Atkas. I,.lohn Ahern, leave my ability to write humorous stories to any student that may need it for next year's Scholastic. I, Olga Bashura, leave Scholastic to anybody who wants to pay sixty-five cents to get it. I, .lune Bestenbostel, leave my shortness to any unlucky person. I, Myrill Eloise Bice, leave my corny jokes to Mr. Shemwick. I, Malcolm Blakemore, leave! Allah Be Praisedl l,Alfreda Bomba, leave my giggles to Billy Libby. I, Elsie Bower, leave all my arguments with Mr. Miner to some unsuspecting Junior. I, Lewellyn H. Bowman, leave-by the skin of my teeth. I, Madlyn Brooks, leave my past experience of driving to those who will have no gas. 1,Madlyn Bukoski, leave my smile to Mona Lisa. l, Gertrude Burger leave the height I haven't got, to someone who needs it. I, Tillie Cherhoniak, leave my blush to Billy Libby who can use it. I, Lorraine Chisholm leave my love of talking to Ruth Forst. I, Bruce Clark, leave my love for music to next year's orchestra. I, Priscilla Cobb, leave my inability to catch busses to Dagwood Bumstead. I, Allison Cole, leave for the Navy. I, Patricia Doll, leave my quietness to Anne Kowal. I, Avis Dorman, leave my love for snapping gum in study halls to .loyce Karrmann. I, Lulu Downs, leave one of my horses to the meat shortage. I., Martha Dziadik leave my splendid attendance in my P. D. class to some lucky person. I, Arlene Ellington, leave my swing and sway walk to Sammy Kaye. I, Paul Eschuk, leave with my interest in airplanes. I, Robert Faber, leave my ability to skip school when a P. D. test is due, to my sisters. I, Genevieve Fatek, leave Murphy to some Irishman. I, Alex Filipowich, leave my timidness to some underclassman. I,Joyce Foster, leave my love for dancing to all the future students of Seymour High School. I, Marie A. Francisco, leave my love for S. H. S. to all the undergraduates. I, Arthur C. Gauvin, leave basketball to my big brother. I, Helen Geleta, leave Rose Karlak to Shirley Bauer. I, Louie Godkin, leave my red hair to Rita Hayworth. I, Evelyn C. Grass, leave all my books to my sister Dorothy. I, Ernest E. Gray, leave all my books to a student of the 1944 class. I, Harvey Grele, leave my knack of getting to school early to Althea Faber. I, Milton Grele, leave my neat notebook to Teddy Snyder. I, Catherine Guit, leave my love for surprise quizzes to the Freshmen. I, Ruth Hager, leave my dimples to my cousin, Eunice Sargcant. I, .lean Harris, leave my bangs to the soldiers. I, Helen Hicock, leave the lost pencils to the people who have found them. I, Betty Jane Hill, leave my freckles and height to Loreen Wynne. I, Frank Honey, leave my musical ability to Art Matthews, and hope he can go further than l'll be able to. I, Eloise Houseknecht, leave my love for skating and skiing to Reid Bice. l, Robert Iles, leave a space on the Honor Roll for my sister. I, William L. Ives, leave my algebra book to George Schaefer. l I, Edward Jaroszewski, leave my book Adventures In English Literature to some studious pupil. I, Steve Karlak, leave my trumpet playing to Woody De George. I, Walter Karlac, leave my ambition to study to David Slephanofsky. I, Dorothy L. Kaschel, leave the memory of my music to all who care to remember it. I, Lilliam E. Kaschel, leave my love for my cousin Dot to some worthy male. I, Betty Kiefer, leave my intelligence to Harold Wakeley. I, Rowena Kiehl, leave my gift of talking to some quiet Junior. I, Teddy Klarides, leave my best wishes with Alex lionikowski for a successful baseball year. I, Helen M. Klimaszewski, leave my seat on the bus fo some on-coming Freshman who will have better luck than I did with being on ti - . I, Toby Konowitz, leave my eyeglasses to all tue referees of the basketball games. I, Martha Kowal, leave the job of furnishing charms and gum dur: 'g English Class to some un- fortunate underclassman. I, Irene M. Krett, leave my studying to Jerry Welenz. I, Frank J. Larkin, leave my Irish temper with the basketball players and their coach. I, Herbert Libby, leave my bicycle tires to Bob Speed Thompson. L, John Lounsbury, leave about six inches of my height to Bill Libby. I, Lucille Madigosky, leave my misery with shorthand to some unfortunate underclassman. Elizabeth March, leave my pugged-nose to the snooty little cuties. Pauline H. Marczewski, leave to Barbara Lounshury my technique of dressing and my popu- larity. I,.lanet B. McCusker, leave my acting ability to Janet Houlihan. I, Marion Mead leave my rides with Mr. Miner to Carol Happy as long as his tires hold out. I, Lydia Mikulich, leave my Physic's book and all the solved problems to some future Einstein. I, Nadia Mikulich, leave my basketball playing to any Freshman who will enjoy it as much as I did. I,John J. Molans, leave my crew cut to Billy Libby to help make him look taller. I, Sara Morris, leave my care-free spirit to my sister Dorothy. I, Virginia I. Novak, leave my dislike of loads of homework to some ambitious Freshman. I,.lean O'Meara, leave my Honey to the sugar shortage. I, Tessie Orlowski, leave my serenity to Sara Burt. I, Alice M. Peck, leave my curly locks to Eifterpy Captain. I, Sophie H. Pilkewich, leave the job of taking my hair out of pin curls in school mornings to some rushed undergraduate. I, Francis T. Plankey, leave my gray hair to Mr. Adams. I, John William Plaskon, leave my ability to tell corny jokes to Mr. Feher, though he doesn't need it. I, Frederick North Rowland, leave a stuffed desk drawer in room five to some underclassman. I,Jean Rudenko, leave my infectious grin to Millie Dzwanciak. I, Wanda Rzesutek, leave the name of farmer to Walt Ehman. I, Paul J. Sapko, leave my love for Basketball to Zeke Tabaka. I, Thomas Sarkas, leave my curiosity to the school wildcats. I, Leonard Schaefer, leave my beard to Dick Lounsbury. I,.lane Seccombe, leave my love of winter sports to Sonja Henie. I, Charles Seger, leave without saying a single word. I, Jeannette S. Shelton, leave my dimples to Miss Sloan. I, Edward Shepard, leave my ability to skip school to some lucky Freshman. I, Louie Smerekanicz, leave my Yankee spirit in my Economics class to future years and Mr. Miner. - I, Isidor Stekla, leave my temper to the school basketball team. I, Catherine I. Strom, leave my interest in the orchestra's drummer to anyone who can appreciate him as much as I do. I, Robert Clayton Thayer., leave my sense of humor to Mr. Feher. I, Mary A. Tuzik, leave my seat on the bus to anyone who wants it. I, Sophie J. Tvhurski, leave my love for overalls to any tomboy who wears them. I, Robert L. Ulrich, leave my basketball ability to someone on next year's team. I, Anita H. Urban, Leave my sophistication to the sophisticated. I, Peter Vetowich, leave my daily newspapers to Mr. Shemwick so he can keep up with the daily news events. I, Arthur W. Volkmar, leave my flashy jazzbows to mv handsome brother Jack. Eleanor Wityak, leave my long hair to anvone who will take time to grow it. Estelle Zamoic., leave all my looks to my brother Eddie. 1, I, I. I. Lastly, we do hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Henry Voltz and Mr. Russell Parsons, our janitors, as sole executors of this our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals, on this sixteenth day of the month of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-three. MARTHA KOWAL BETTY JANE HILL ELSIE BOWER ff? 2421. Wf,1Z,,g,ifM Z f , rxrlrnfransom-m.lu9mlL:.u:ans-ILILALAI Al as .u lllxlrlrar H1114 l:'1'1rn Vlflrllrrll l rlrwrlrsfnalnfuunva51.!n:7r11'.f.-nrvfsM.Au.Lnu..l.4uLl.1L ll u. lL.lv,u lu: luglul I'xrlr1r I2 fsrlrlrnlulari! 1 . . E uvevululnlaaulul LlsluglxlnunnalkauulusallamlulAJL.lLAm.laulLluLuLlLlxn.sLu 1iu.n.m.lLM.u.lL1LlAlL11A:uJ1.l I- ' Class Ballot Favorite Subject ..... Best Movie of the Year. . . Favorite Movie Actor .. Favorite Movie Actress. . . Hottest Swing Band .... Favorite Sweet Band .... Dreamiest Song. . . Catchiest Song ...... Favorite Male Singer. . . Favorite Female Singer. . . Popular Hangout ..... Best Comedian .... Favorite Radio Program .... Outstanding Sport .... Best Liked School Activity Sportiest Fashion fgirls'j. Sportiest Fashion fboyslj. Most popular Pastime .... Favorite Author ...... Most Interesting Book .... Favorite Character .... - - Q- t ' . . . . . .Typing . . . .Mrs. Miniver . . .Cary Grant . . . .Bette Davis . . . .Harry .lames . . . .Sammy Kaye ..........AsTimeGoesBy . . . .l,ve Heard That Song Before . . . .Bob Eberle . . .Ginny Simms . . . .Blue and White ..Bob Hope . . . .Lux Radio Hour . . . .Basketball . . . .Basketball . . . . .Boy's Jackets . . .Sport Jackets .................Movies . . . .Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings .............GoneWithTheWind Rhett Butler fGone With The Windj .5v444Q7- 4- -.-- iz- -L -:,- -. :-,- .'f.'l1IQffIf' N. 5,,.x.v. W Q3 J 7 lf Qc ,QQ gf O X fi m f l XX Qx qxx. 'EM . fwf f ' f-. ' six X ,ff figfif-' ' Y 1. V 5 5 X -X IN 1 K f?kp,,A '- X- x ' . f ' , I x . f X X-:,... f-4 r'- , 1 s ,D X A Ximfrr vm, . - - N3 jj! mf '? r -X Q 1 A 4 ll N Rf i- f ' L Name Adams, Martha .... Ahern, John Bashura, Olga .... Bestenbostel, June. . Bice, Myrill ...... . Blakemore, Malcolm Bomba, Alfreda . .. Bower, Elsie ...... Bowman, Llewellyn Brooks, Madeline . Bukoski, Madlyn . . . Burger, Gertrude .. Cherhoniak, Tillie . Chisholm, Lorraine Clark, Bruce ..... Cobb, Priscilla Cole, Allison . . . Doll, Patricia .. Dorman, Avis Downs, Lulu Dziadik, Martha . . . Ellington, Arlene . . Eschuk, Paul ..... Faber, Robert .... Fatek, Genevieve .. Filipowich, Alex . . . Foster, Joyce ..... Francisco, Marie . . . Gauvin, Arthur . . . Geleta, Helen . . . Godkin, Louis .... Pet Saying You kidding' .... That's the end' .... You're not telling me anything' ..... Ohl what you said' Are you kiddingn.. I don't know . . . . Cripes ..... . .... I don't want to . .. . Are you kidding .. Gee whi2 . . . . . . . . The saints be praised' Go on' . . .... . .... Arc you kidding . . Pm telling ya . . . . . Don't worry about i Oh, phooey' ....... :Get on the ball ... Oh gee ........... ln is 99 Sometimes I wonder Holy Cats ........ Are you kidding' .E Yeah ............. I don't know . . . . . . Aw, you're nuts ... Are you kiddingn.. You don't say ..... You know, I mean . ss ss ss ss 'sMy lord .......... as No kidding' ....... Oh, jingles' .. What are you doing HORRORS-COPE Likes Nice clothes, nice boys and dancing .................... Baseball, good books, swing bands .... ..... . . . Sammy Kaye ................. Harry James trumpet playing. . . Music .... ......... ...... , ..... Count Basie, swing music, sports, blondes ............. Dancing and Sammy Kaye .... Hot fudge sundaes ........ .... Music, food, movies, cars, hunting, fishing ............ Radio and driving ............. Fireside on a stormy day, eat and sleep ............... Swimming, tall fellows, short skirts, Strauss .......... .... . Eat and sleep . .............. . . Sammy Kaye, talking, dancing, movies .. . . . . . . .. My new Beuscher sax. . . .... . . Skiing, dogs, clothes and anything chocolate .......... Sports . .......... ..... ....... Nice clothes, movies, basket ball games, New York ...... Glenn Miller, cokes, good Dislikes Boys wearing striped suits .... Work, noisy people ..... . . . Certain people .............. U swzlly Found .Home, listening to the radio .In town . At the movies To have my name spelled wrong. Seymour Post Otlice Having my tirst name mis-spelled ................. Home Sweet music, pumpkin pie, chocolate cake ........ . ..... At the Rubber Company .History ..... , ...... . . . . ..... Show-offs .................... .By a radio .At home Girls that wear a lot of makeup.Any place but home History, movies Snapping gum, show-oifs .... Boogie-woogie, nail polish.. Snapping gum ...... . . . . . .. Knee socks ...... . Work in general ......... . Mustaches, corny jokes, dill pickles, Hitler.... . Homework ........... . Show-offs, braggarts . ..... . . books, movies .............. Sammy Kaye, peanuts, two- Horses, barn dancing, cheeseburgers ........ . . . . Dancing and talking ........... Ice-cream, butch haircuts, basketball . ................ . Hockey, trains, cities .... . . . . Roller Skating ........... . . . Motion pictures, dancing. . .... . Sports....... .... Dancing, good sports, Vaughn Monroe ............ Kay Kyser, movies friends. Eat, sleep, football,,basketball,. l soccer ..................... Nice clothes, movies .......... Swimming, skating, strawberry floats and sodas .... . . . . . . . . faced people ............ .ln Seymour . . .Western Union Oflice . . .Not at home ...Tommy Thomas' Home??? . . .Home now-Army later . . . Usually at home . . . ln bed . . .Home-25 West Street ...Harts 5 Sz 10 The Axis, Limburger cheese. . . Anywhere but where l'm not Show-offs, halffpints ........ The saying, Are you kidding, . . .Home--61 Derby Avenue wolves ..................... At home Charles Boyer, Hitler .... .... T edls Spa Motion pictures ...... .... W est Haven-roller skating Show-offs .............. .... H ome Tests and homework. . . . . . . . . At Klaridis' store Tests and homework ..... .... Catty people ......... .... Braggarts, show-offs .......... . .High-heels, homework ........ .Coffee, tea, flat tires.. Girls' clubs or dances Just hanging around Home or at the store In Oxford In the old davs, with Grele, Schaefer and Thayer in the Buick Name Grass, Evelyn . .. Gray, Ernest . . . Grele, Harvey .... .Grele, Milton ..... Guit, Catherine . .. Hager, Ruth .... Harris, Jean . . . Hicock, Helen ..... Hill, Betty .lane .... Honey, Frank . . Houseknecht, Eloise Iles, Robert ....... Ives, William ...... Jaroszewski, Edward Karlac, Walter .... Karlak, Stephen Kaschel, Dorothy .. Kaschel, Lillian Kiefer, Betty ..... Kiehl, Rowena .... Klarides, Teddy .... Klimaszewski, Helen Konowitz, Toby . . . Kowal, Martha .... Krett, Irene .... Larkin, Frank .... Libby, Herbert Lounsbury, John . . Madigosky, Lucille March, Elizabeth .. Marczewski, Pauline McCusker, Janet . .. Mead, Marion Pet Saying Gee whiz' ..... . . No fooling ..... . . Not lit to appear ..... Hi .............. .... What's cooking' . . . . Ya, gosh' ...... . . Oh, sugar' . . . . . . Sure ............ .. Geewhizncur ............. Dacks icks sol trawnishh. . . . You aren't kidding .......... That takes the cookie' ....... : Undoubtedly ......... . . . Hello Son ........ . . . . . . Hi'ya son . . . . . Aw,g'wan ....... Gee whiskers' . . . . Really ................... Hurry up, we'll be late' fwe never arei .leepers Cut it out . . . . . . . Ol1,gee My cow' .................. You can say that again . .. Yeah ..... At'a baby' ..... .... What's up doc? .............. What a foul habit to get into . . How you talk . . . . . . But definitely . . . . . . . How you talk . . . . . . . . 'Foo to you .... .. Oh-h-h-h-h-hi' . . . . . .Aviation ......... ....... . . Likes Movies, reading ..... . ..... . Sports, listening to sports broadcasts .Blondes, movies Sports, clothes, sleep, music, eating, golf ................. Movies ...................... Reading, ice-skating, movies .... Gum, White Christmases, Harry James, the Irish ....... Snow, the color blue ........... Chocolate ice-cream, sports, 'Butches' . . . . .... . . . .... . . . Concerts, eating, good-looking girls, traveling ............. Sports, the end of the war ...... Dislikes Homework .Axis, mushy movies. . . . . . . . . Homework, dancing ..... .... Extremely cold weather ........ Homework A poor sport, homework ....... Stockings, spinach ...... . . . . Plays, English ................ Flirts, striped-suits on boys... Math, driving in slippery weather ..... , ...... . . .... . . Pessimistic people, lamb ....... Usually Found Home Home Under the hood of an auto In Godkin's Buick Home Home or movies Home? ? ? In Southbury .Waiting for the bus .Practicing the piano or organ Skating with J ane' Industrial Arts Class Aviation . .............. .. .... P. D. Tests ..... ....... . . .... . Women ..... ..... Sports.... ........... . Swing music Dancing, music, gum, Harry James ,. ..... .... . The Navy .................... Raspberry sundaes, chemistry, tweeds Maple walnut sundaes, color blue, Harry James ........... Sports ....................... Music, basketball, dancing, movies ............ Swing music, blondes .......... Good dancers, friendly people. . Spelling, music, reading, the color blue .............. Eat, sleep, dance, drive, skate, clothes, sports .. ............ Hawaiian music, skiing, swimming Sports, clothes, sleeping, Japs ..... . ............. Competition .. Homework Concert music................ Bow ties, butch haircuts, loud people ................ Harry James .......... ....... Solid geometry, boogie-woogie, sea-food Mathematics, rainy days, getting up in the morning .... Getting up in the morning. . . . . Flirts, conceited people ....... All. kinds of fish ......... .... Conceited people ...... . . . . . . . Big bows, arithmetic, short hair. Getting up, detention, wise guys. Baseball, homework ........... Sammy Kaye ............... Blaring and tinny music and Skating ...................... Roller skating, ice-skating, Beechnut gum .............. Sports and clothes ............ Glenn Miller, Harry James, typing, chocolate ice-cream. . . Ice-skating, eating, badminton. . getting up Boys wearing bow-ties ...... . .. Untidy people ........ . . . 4 Bossy people .... .... Homework, school . . . . . . . Codfish ........... .... Home Asleep in school Home from 12 P.M. to 7 A.M. Anywhere but home In the bathtub Home-knitting It's hard to say Anyplace but home Klarides .Bros. Room 5 Seymour Furniture Co. With Johnnie With my head poked in a book Klaridis Bros. Garden city Garden city Ansonia Western Union Oflice Clark's in winter, my front porch in summer Room 5 In the Strand At Home Name Mikulich, Lydia . . . . . Mikulicb, Nadia . . . . . Molans, John . . . Morris, Sara .... Novak, Virginia . . . . . 0'Meara, Jean . . . Orlowski, Tessie . . . . . . Pappas, Katherine Peck, Alice ....... . . . Pilkewicb, Sophie Plankey, Francis . . . . . . Plaskon, William ki... Rowland, Frederic Rudenko, Jean ...... . . . Rzesutek, Wanda .... . . . Sapko, Paul ....... . . . Sarkes, Thomas .... . . . Schaefer, Leonard Seccomhe, Jane .... . . . Seger, Charles ..... . . . Shelton, Jeannette Shepard, Edward .... . . . Smerekanicz, Louis Stekla, Isidor ...... . . . Strom, Catherine . . Thayer, Robert .... . . . Tuzik, Mary ....... . . . Tybursky, Sophie .... . . . Ulrich, Robert .. Urban, Anita . . . Vetowich, Peter . . Volkmar, Arthur .... . . . Wityak, Eleanor . . . . . . Zamoic, Estelle .... . . Pet Saying Really ........ . . Are you kidding ..... . . That's what I always say It's a riot . . . . Phooey, huh! ..... I'll take two dozen,' .... Are you kidding ... Are you kidding ... No kidding ...... Are you kiddingw... You oughta ...... Holy Smokes ............... Oh heck, more homework I know it, but-- . . ..... . . . . Nuts! ......... ............. Hi ya Cousin ....... For crying out loud ... That's tough! .... Good heavens .... Naturally ..... Oh, nuts' ........ I don't known. .. Wise guy' . . . Yeah . .. Could Be' .................. I should'a stood in bed ...... Honestly ! .................. Holy Cow' ............ It's a humdingern. . . Oh, heavens' . . I hope to tell you' ...... Don't worry about it . . . Hi, sport . . . . . .... . Cut it out .... Likes Knitting, classical music, i.6I'lIll5 ... ....... ............ Knitting, basketball, reading, HIIJSIC ...................... Music, movies, money, Jean, Boogie-woogie .... ...... .... Color blue, a good conversationalist, reading .... Nice clothes, hot fudge sundaes. . Sation wagons, butch haircuts, hot dogs ................... Skating .............. .... Dancing, clothes ........ .... Dancing, Harry James ......... Dancing, Bowling ............. . . . . .Wine, Women and Horses, Swing music Waltzes ...................... To sleep ..................... Traveling, swimming, Marines. . The Marines ................. Sports, food, good music ....... Winter sports, planes, football.. Dancing, sports, good times .... Sports, horses ................ Sports ..................... , Dancing, skating, swimming. . . . Hunting, fishing, camping, all winter sports, work ...... Playing basketball and table tennis ................ Basketball, outdoors, swing, blues, reading ............. Music, biking, ice-skating ...... Sports, aviation ............... Harry James ................. Airplanes, guitar ......... Basketball, baseball, clothes: . l eating ..................... Roller skating, bowling, ice-skating, dancing . . . . . . . Hunting, fishing ........ .... Jazzbows ........ . . . . . . Dancing ..................... Ice and roller skating, polka's. Dislikes Big bows, jitterbugging ........ Getting up early .............. Arguing, homework, algebra, getting up .................. Chemistry, rainy days, smart alecks, detention . . . . . . . . . . . . Boring and quiet people, homework........ ....... Homework, wolves .... .... Homework ......... .... Conceited people .... .... Hats .............. .... Conceited people ............. Classical music, waltzes, tests, homework Fast dance music.............. Getting up in the morning ..... Zoot suits, high heels .......... Pickles, English ........... .... Dancing, getting up early .... .. Getting up cold winter morningsn... .... .. .... Jazzy music, flirts ........ . . . Chocolate, French, Hitler. .. Homework .... Hats, farm life ....... .... Schoolwork, dancing ..... .... Detention ...... .Persons who gossip in the movies Victor Mature, swimming. . . . . . Poetry ........ .... ........... Jitterbugs .............. .... The country life .............. Flirts, getting up for school .... Hats, chocolate ice-cream sodas. Coming to school early ........ Conservative clothes .......... .Homework ...... Usually Found With Nad With Lyd At 105 Spruce Street Anywhere and everywhere like a bad penny Ansonia In Murphy's Five 81 Dime In the show Blue and White Movies Room 5 With Volkmar lsaacson's Home In the typing room Reading a good book Locker-room Anyplace l'm not supposed to be Clifton Street Waiting for the bus At work Home or with Alice Treat In Derby or Ansonia playing a pinball machine Seymour Amusement Alleys Deckers Garage or Klaridis' Store With George In Godkin's car Home listening to the radio With the gang Boys locker room-or Strand Theatre With Elizabeth March Fishing With Plankey or lower Derby Avenue Thomas' when open or movies The saying, Are you kidding . . .Home or Strand Theatre Name Ahern, John ...... Blakemore, Malcolm . .... Bowman, Llewellyn. Clark, Bruce .,..... Cole, Allison ...... lfschuk, Paul ..... Faber, Robert ..... Filipowich, Alex. .. Gauvin, Arthur .... Codkin, Louis . . . Gray, Ernest .... Crele, Harvey. . . . Grele, Milton . . . Honey, Frank . . . lles, Robert ....... Ives, William ..... Jaroszewski, Edward Karlac, Walter .... Karlac, Stephen . . . Klarides, Theodore Konowitz, Toby .. Larkin, Frank .... Libby, Herbert .... Lounsbury, John .. Molans, John ..... Plankey, Francis .. Plaskon, William . . Rowland, Frederick Sapko, Paul ...,.. Sarkes, Thomas . . . Schaefelr, Leonard . Seger, Charles .... Shepard, Edward .. Smerekanicz, Louis Stekla, lsidor ..... Thayer, Robert . . . Ulrich, Robert .... Volkmar, Arthur .... Vetowich, Peter . . . Hgh CLASS DIRECTORY SENIOR BOYS Address ....15 Carden Street..... .....41 Meadow Street..... ........10BeachStreet..... H265 South Main Street ..... ......Lakeview Avenue..... ......42SecondStreet..... ........30SwanAvenue... .....27 Johnson Avenue... .......74GrandStreet..... ......109Walr1ut Street..... .............R.F.D.No.1.... ....351 North Main Street..... ........21CherryStreet..... .......9GrandStreet..... ....R.F.D.No.2..... ....R.F.D.No.2.... ....Mour1tain Road..... .......Emma Street..... .....132 Cherry Hill.... .......81BankStreet..... ....61 Pershing Avenue..... George Street.... .....65 Meadow Street-.-.. ....92 Maple Street..--. .....30 Grand Street---. ......21HullPlace..- Derby Avenue... .....R.F.D.No.1---.. ......272PearlStreet..-.. ...,......10lBankStreet..-.- ....l0 Washington Avneue... ........807DerbyAvenue..- ....250 South Main Street---H Derby Avenue... ......l65WestStreet-.--. ....25HighStreet-.--- ......28NewStreet.--H Cedar Street---U ....21RoseStreet----- Town Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Tel. 540 None 2539 2292 2756 None None None 3196 665 2625 591 None 2029 None 2472 None None 2392 422 2445 2601 475 2869 2060 465 None 2114 None None None None None None None 2754 793 2448 862 Name Adams, Martha . . . Bashura Ol a Bice, Myrill ...... Bomba, Alfreda . . . Bower, Elsie ...... Brooks, Madeline . . Bukoski, Madeline . Burger, Gertrudef. . Cherhoniak, Tillie . Chisholm, Lorraine Cobb, Priscilla 1 .... Doll, Patricia .... Dorman, Avis . . . Downs, Lulu .... Dziadik, Martha . . . Ellington, Arlene . . easier: SENIOR GIRLS Address 221 West Church Street . . .54 Humphrey Street , g ...... . . . Bestenbostel, June .... ............... B ox 334 ....R.F.D. No. 1 ........Great Hill . . . . . . .57 Smith Street . . . . . . .Great Hill Road . .21 Westerman Avenue .. ........... R.F.D. No. 1 . . . . . .77 'Derby Avenue ............84NorthStreet .415 West Church Street . . . . . . . .25 West Street . . . . . . .19 Swan Avenue . . . . . .Downs Road . . . .61 Derby Avenue . . . . .220 Walnut Street F atek, Genevieve .... .......... 5 6 Swan Avenue Foster, Joyce ..... Francisco, Marie . . . . . . Geleta, Helen. .... . Grass, Evelyn . . . Guit, Catherine . . . Hager, Ruth .... Harris, Jean ' .... Hicock, Helen .... Hill, Betty .lane ....... Houseknecht, Eloise Kaschel, Dorothy . . .1 . . Kaschel, Lillian . . . Kiefer, Betty ..... I . Kiehl, Rowena .... Klimaszewski, Helen Kowal, Martha ....... . . ............ Bank Street Madigosky, Lucil-le -. . . . . Krett, Irene ...... March, Elizabeth .. Marczewski, Pauline Mead, Marion ..... Mikulich, Lydia . . . Mikulich, Nadia .., . Morris, Sara ...... McCusker, Janet . . . Novak, Virginia . . . O'Meara, Jean .... Orlowski, Tessie . . . Peck, Alice ....... Pilkewich, Sophie . Rudenko, Jean .... Rzesutek, Wanda . . Seccombe, Jean . . . . Shelton, Jeannette . Strom, Catherine .... Tuzik, Mary ...... Tybursky, Sophie . . Urban, Anita ..... Wityak, Eleanor . . . Zamoic, Estelle . . . .277 South Main Street . . . . . .133 Grand Street .. . . . . . .12 Hill Street Mill Street . . .60 Humphrey Street ..... . . . . . . . . .67 Gilyard Street . . . 105 Spruce Street . .. .. . .Southbury . . . .51 Wolf Avenue . . . . .R.F.D. No. 1 . ..... . .R.F.D. No. 1 . . . .26 Rimmon Street . . . . .29 Sanford Street . . . . .201 Maple Street . . . .High Rock Road . . . . . . .22 Third Street .278 South Main Street . . . . . .96 Walnut Street . . . . . . .99 Pearl' Street . . .'.West Church Street .. . . .R.F.D. No. 1 . . . . . .R.F.D. No. 1 No. 1 . . . . . . . .1 Smith Street . . . . . . . 177 West Street .77 Washington Avenue . . . . . 18 Bryson Avenue . . . . . . .43 High Street . . . . . . . .44 Main Street . . ..... 349 South Main Street . . ........... R.F.D. No. 1 No. 1 . . . .R.F.D. No. 2 . . . .Carmel Road . . . . . .R.F.D. No. 1 . . . . .Mountain Road . . . . . .21 Walnut Street . . . . . . . .4 Emery Street . .46 Woodside Avenue ..... ...- ..... ...u Town Seymour Seymour Seymour Oxford Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Oxford Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Southbury Beacon F Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Beacon F Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Oxford Oxford Oxford Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymou-r Beacon F Seymour Oxford Oxford Oxford alls alls alls Tel. None None 2577 2 156 1953 600 2190 2058 None None 2219 2005 2482 N one None N one N one 2095 615 None None None 656 514 754 6050 4660 648 2260 None N one 2125 None None None 218 I None 2171 412 2784 2784 636 684 562 2270 None None None 2226 None 663 2344 0428 Bethany 3 Oxford Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour None None None 755 . None I- Junior Class fficers Standing-P. Peck, H. Seeley, G. Cretella, J. Houlihan. Seated-Mr. MacConnie. ' , Ivlftl , x L 2571 gm!! 9. 5 X . EX ' . ' Vt' iw , nf ' ' - . Pal el f' ..,.. ,x - . pl , 53..5...-Ng... .,,,,,. s gg., ' -'-.'ZQn:Q111Z7:5::f CEL., ' Ya qv N f.-E'UT5?' .-,.,.,..,,..T? , , Af. ,..,.' ., 1-2. , - 141- I-'-T' . I .. . , I- -I S f ,M-.11an -.r 'Ti 1 -7 ' 1.1 yn' .. W., , Nici, P- Jw. F. 9. . ff 2- . '- me 1 . , 1' N.,-V 1 W 'J f u ' M . y could o defend th e homeland h greater gave them m the1r class ses of OHIC y proud of quzck and safe ret s a sense of H1611 1 that SPURTS H9339-5432 ...i ,,, 'iw , QF wg Q.. -.. ' Basketball Team I , 1 - Front row fleft to right-Bob Ulrich, Frank Larkin, Arthur Gauvin, ,lack Louns- bury, Paul Sapko. Second row fleft to rightj-Louis Smerekanicz, Ernest Weymer, Milton Kobasa, Henry Tabaka, William Martin, Bob Foster, Raymond Kostka, Coach Ianenda. This is the first time in history that Seymour High School has won the Housa- tonic Valley League Basketball Championship with the enviable record of 13 wins and 1 loss. Our team had an average score of approximately 40 points a game. The fine teamwork demonstrated by these boys is something of which we are very proud. This outstanding five was aided in clinching the 'championship by the fine ability of the following players: Kostka, Smerekanicz, Kobasa, Martin, and Weymer. The excellent work of the entire squad gave the Wildcats only one loss in the league, the score being Branford 26-Seymour 24. The Stratford game was the most breath-taking. Stratford and Seymour con- tinued neck in neck in their quest of the title until late in the year. Stratford camo to Seymour to play the all important game. We were slightly handicapped by the illness of Ulrich and a back injury to Larkin, but both played a splendid game. However, Stratford was not to be denied and made a brilliant try to put the Wildcats out of the running. In this nip and tuck affair Seymour maintained the lead until the last minute when Lubas, Stratford's star, sank a long shot rapidly which put them in the lead. Captain A. Gauvin took the ball, flashed down the floor and Hipped it to Larkin, who swished a one-hander into the hoop for a 29-28 victory. SCORES I- in Won Lost Shelton .... 41-29 Branford .. .26-24 Boardman ..40-26 Watertown .33-22 Watertown ..30-14 Naugatuck ..33-24 Alumni .... 43-15 Yale Fresh-' Naugatuck ..40-33 man . .... 33-17 Yale Di- vinity . . . .39-32 Stratford .. .31-25 9 Derby ..... 47-26 East Haven..33-28 Milford .. . .56-36 - Wallingford . 57-23 if Branford .. .34-33 s-75 7 Stratford ...29-28 ,, 'I-X shawn .... 47-25 Kikqk Derby ..... 35-29 f R .. East Haven..45-40 A Milford . . . .56-27 J Wallingford . 41-22 I 2g Athletic Coach, J OHN J ANEPIDA In 4, A .ff- OUR BASKETBALL TEAM Three cheers for the basketball team of '42-4.3! They have broken all records! The following are members of our class who did a grand job! Sonny Sapko is one of the offensive three. He is the best one-hand shot we have ever had at Seymour High School. He maneuvers well in the bucket and was outstanding at the foul line. Blossom Ulrich is a very fast and a very good all round man. He possesses rare set shooting and offensive ability. Lark Larkin is the last of the offensive three. He has exceptional ability to maneuver under offensive backboards, and makes fine one-hand shots. Captain Emma Cauvin is a very much improved player, and a line captain. What a man off the backboardsl He's always in there fighting. Long Johni' Lounsbury is a stellar guard, who always keeps his head. He does fine defensive work and is most dependable. .,, 'Un' Q :JM ' fel, ,'!' 4 if 3 ' 5 1 qi Q Eg? W ig, R A.-cy,x 'Y'! ' .AZN 1 ' f K -, 1 W H 4 Q5 Vi' 'f ' . A , W W ' Y .A - fk 'lg 5- , .-'V -, V ' V W f ff' 'E fr.- 1, 57' -.2 yi A 3 QP W, E 6 Q , . .- .fy 4513, 'ml ,. .V X 5, wb 'NN 1 Baseball Team My . 'HW Standing, back row-E. Weymer, R. Kostka, W. Ehman, W. Martin, A. Konkowski M. Zigmont, R. Foster, E. Oczkowski, A. Amico, Mr. Janenda. Second row-E. Domozyck, H. Tabaka, M. Blakemore, R. Ulrich, J. Ahern, P. Sapko Seated-R. Ostaszeski, E. Greywacz, W. Johns, E. Taradine. .if I I I l I I I 7 '7a's 'A 1.1 nl Sf ,- jf Q Cheer Leaders From left to right-M. Young, D. Smith, S. Heiss, L. Wynne, W. Libby, E. Capton, M. Larkin, S. Tybursky, M. Campbell. Center-M. McGuire. 5 . S A 64? 1, '-.. v ' CJ -2 .3 :V ' x ' Dk' . , Il lillli .-, . 1 P' o L. S f ,X ' x R 1 S ,Ng . li - W ' I K ' Q 0 V . ' JE-w VJ, ,n 1. tudent Council ff, First row-J. Croncota, M. Cass, J. Clark, J. Foster, S. Heiss, P. Cobb. Second row--J. Seccombe, J. Houlihan, Miss LoPresti, J. Lounsbury, J. Marshall A. Sarella. Third row-R. Mitchell, R. Burton, L. Godkin, R. Lounsbury, J. Molans, H. Grele W. Libby. Fourth row-V. Dedulc, J. Volkmar, F. Larkin, E. Domozych, P. Sapko, D. Thomp son, A. Matthews. Assembl Committee First row Cleft to rightj-E. Capton. H. Charnenko, W. Libby, S. Heiss, P. Cobb. Second row-M. Cass, L. Collins, J. Marshall, A. Sarella, I. Houlillan, M. Campbell Third row-J. Clark, G. Benham, Mr. Collins, J. Anderson, J. Seccombe. Fourth row-C. Greystone, A. Cary, L. Schaefer, R. Burton, N. Attruia. Senior Play Committee First row-R. Kiehl, T. Cher- honiak, M. Bukoski, M. Fran- cisco, E. Bower. Second row-N. Mikulich, M. Adams, M. Kowal, E. Wityak, J. McCusker, L. Madigosky, J. Foster. Third row-G. Fatek, V. No- vak, T. Sarkes, A. Cauvin, T. Konowitz, J. Seccombe, E. Houseknecht. Senior Picture Committee Standing-B. Keifer, P. Marc zewski, L. Godkin. Seated-H. Crele, J. McCusker Photography Club First row--L. lluzzell, M. Lewis, A. Philbrick, Houseknecht, M. Mead. Second row-N. Attruia, A. Rosetta, A. Sarkes, C. Gol- mini, F. Wynne, C. Evans, J. Wasko, W. Vakowsky, N. Sargeant, J. Woodward. Last row-A. Rider, P. Cher- honiak, N. Bailey, S. Cole, A. Ford, F. French, S. Chucta, R. Thompson. Seated-D. Marshall, J. Tau- sendfreundt, E. Schaefer, Mr. Feher, J. Volkmar, L. Smere- kanicz, K. Mitchell. Standing-H. Valentine, R. Bower, P. Sapko, A. Gauvin, F. Larkin, R. Ulrich, A. Marasco. Hifi t V r 'gf V.-V. . . l L Q Q ' - 3 3 Boxing Club Boxing-E. Shepard, R. Iles. Seated-T. Sarkes, W. Ives, S. Karlak, W. Karlac. Second row-E. Cray, C. Se- ger, A. Filipowich, E. Jaros- zewski, I. Stekla, T. Klarides. Standing-J. Ahern, Coach Ja- nenflv First Aid Club Instructor-fMr. Shemwick. On floor-R. Bice, D. Bonnett E. Chestnutis, N. Heavens. Seated-T. Cass, H. Colebieski D. Chagin, E. Graystone, S Labowski, J. Alberti. Standing-C. Creyslone, A Boucher. Senior Play Cast Extreme left-Miss Lounsbury, director. Back row-B. Kiefer, J. Mo- lans, M. Francisco, S. Morris J. McCuskcr, F. Plankey, L Codkin. Front 'row-J. Harris, F. Hone , Y L. Schaefer, 1. Ahern. Junior Play Cast Front row--H. G r el e , M. Adams, B. Kiefer, J. Mc- Cusker, F. Honey. Second row-J. Molans, J. Harris, L. Chisholm, L. Schaefer, P. Marczewski, A. Ellington, J. Lounsbury. Last row-L. Godkin, M. Mead, M. Francisco, F. Plankey. 9 L , 1 Library Clul First row-E. Houseknecht O,Meara, J. Volkmar, l Moskwa, P. Cobb. Second row-N. Jones, Wityak, T. Cherhoniak, M Halpin, J. McCusker, Wynne, F. Atkas. Third row-A. Faber, L. Ch holm, J. Seccombe, L. Du more, S. Houlihan, D. K schel, B. Hill, A. Ellingtc J. Croncota. Home Economies Club X I nstructor-Miss Marco. Table at right-M. Iles, C Happy, E. Clark, A. Gold berg, H. Wolske. Second table-L. Wynne, E Haversat, M. Rowland, H Seeley. Az machines-D. Marshall, V Nebesny, H. Miholko. Motion Picture Club Standing-G. S ch a e f e r , T. Snyder, A. Cary, J. Volkmar, A. Boucher, R. Fray. Seated-W. Blythe, H. Grele, Mr. MacConnie, W. Parme- lee, W. Olson. Orchestra Last row-F. Foley, D. Smith D. Kaschel, J. Havcrsat, A Cary, G. Gehringcr, A. Ma rasco. l Middle row-F. French, G Small. Front row-I. Vaivoclu, W. De George, S. Karlac, F. Row land, G. Welenz, B. Clark Miss Sloan. uidnunc Club First row-B. Lounsbury, M. Jones, S. Stosuy, M. Moskwa, B. Dahn, A. Hegluncl, I. Proch, T. Cass. Second row-D. Bonnett, R. Seabury, M. Young, I. Vaivoda, A. Ellington, Miss Lounsbury, Miss Bond, D. Kaschel, L. Kaschel, N. Mikulich, L. Mikulich, R. Forst. Third row-D. Morris, S. Morris, E. Houseknecht, E. Douillet, J. Eldridge, S. Tybursky, L. Bazzell, M. Lewis, M. Zuraw, A. Faber, S. Johnson, D. Soltis, P. Dziaclik, F. Amico. Fourth row-W. Blythe, F. Foley, J. Volkmar, E. Schaefer, V. Novak, R. Hager, M. Larkin, P. Waskewicz, J. Curresh, A. Philhrick, J. 0,Meara. Fifth row-R. Bice, W. Parmalee, J. Tausendfreundt, T. Konowitz, F. Plankey, M. Blakemore, E. Oczkowski, S. Croncota, A. Petruny, C. Lucas. Glee Club CI7 'f T7ZfQ'T' If f' On floor-I. Krett, E. Prcndergast, E. Kaiser, L. Collins. First row-P. Doll, R. Koehler, H. Seeley, D. Kaschel, Miss Sloan, M. Dziadik, B. Nester, F. Foley. Second row-J. Eldridge, E. Caplon, E. Havcrsal, H. Chamenko, P. Waskcwicz, M. Larkin, L. Wynne, A. Heglund, R. Forst, l. Proch, D. Morris, M. Jones, S. Johnson. Third row-W. Parmelee, P. Dziadik, G. Bonham, 1. Schwartz, A. Lacatta, J. Siwanowicz, M. Adams, L. Baylis, R. Cuyman, I. Vaivoda, A. Lenahan, A. Boucher. Last row-C. Winterbourne, R. Candee, S. Houlihan, R. Seabury, E. Currish, M. Tomasailas, M. Young, M. Rowland, I. Cipows, B. Clark. Aviation Club 1 . ', . , J , 5' .few Lf Standing-Mr. MacConnie, Wilkinson, J. Lyons, Fray, R. Faber, B. To saitas, R. Iles, J. Ahern, Gray, C. Seger. Sealed-C. Schaefer, H. Lib A. Amico, H. Grele. Aeronautic The course in aeronautics ntroduced into Seymour School in September, 1942, part of our pre-induction gram. It is open to both boys girls in the Junior and Se classes and has proved to be e cially popular with the boys. The work includes recognition of aircraft, history of aviation, airplane structures, aerodynamics, engines and propellers, meteorology and navigatior 1. One of the highlights of the course is the building and flying of model airplanes. This course, while not highly technical, gives the students a great deal of general information and provides a fine background for future flyers. It is taught by Mr. Edward lVlacConnie, head of the science department, who has had some experience in this field. Standing-H. Wakely, W. Howard, G. Small, S. Kar lak, Mr. lVlaeConnie, P Eschuk, F. Rowland, R Shiek, T. Sarkes, E. .laros zewski, E. Shaker, R. Thayer, L. Godkin. Seated-B. lves, M. Blakemore W. Karlac, J. Molans. 9 .4 1 v , ffgkx I 4 , A J I 'A' 7 Q. 54 f'n- h 4' f ' h 3-2 1 4 Wllillllli i 1 , Q I Lx ,. , ,:.,... 5 ' -, 5335553 Q X . 4 5 f 17 : Q I 121 xr, K my .V W 3 K 54 IM, - wig- A - T 'ja '- 1 Au go. Wu . 4 . Q 5 4 4 av 953' A. , 4 Q T ' :- , s, ,i , ll 1l!P ' W W- awf if Q.-sim' ? fun ' 3. 3 :.hA 5 , H ..:. Z , 1 ,,Q1x, ' E 'TR' 'ff - L-. 'J N .xl J., .:,,. Q .JY R, 5' xx is 5 all ,. if ww Ay K -vl L. , n R- -2 - . .1 .3 ,mf N , HK - Q Y5. 1 - - , h I .,, ,, ,Q Y . 'I 2, , L -Q ,Q-,L 1 I , W ip' Q ' 7' 1' Ar fc... .? 0, 1 ' ' an if ' xv -. ' is , - -nm J Q 2 6 I .., 1 J -- - L L --F ,, - M XV, 'TDTWITI 1 U ' er! , ,,,... ? fm, mmm, JMLF' V ' - - - '- FL? 5 ll ,wa -r .5 NC'- fir ,xy S i i . ,S Q, h , ,, g CW' ' 1fz3?efm .- f - ... 'Q , ,ITIL- ' f mfg WQFI, 1 rl I -A -3' LWB . Q . , ,4 A ,p.- 1 Y V 1 A :I I f 1 I 15 . -5 ','3'T'7'f - A ,g3f,.'ffWf?' .. S- jg X. .lf L ' '- .':,3 -'Iv ,- ' ' li - gs 1 fifpa 3 ' 5,1 f ff A ' . . N, 5 . . J f.. 4 E li A ' g n Lrg 5 ' I vs' bla.. ' n P' ' v wi Q , , 'lg x i...v' W V ,J In 7 Q I 11 L' I -I I H '- ' S Q i k!! I . 'V 'r .' . -TQ ,A 1 1 . 4. Q 1 , 'H ' m ...- i - Ny... ,N v- jf -Lf A- ' - ma 'Q .-v 1 1 g ' . Q li' W if X .1 - s 41 X. N QL, wx Q if V ig. ' ' f'iiuS:!Ll, - f, ?5T7'L- ' ' - - T. f' ' 4 f What We l-leard So Qften Mr. Henry Adams-4'Hey, Youlw Miss Elizabeth Bond-4'Be Conciselw Miss Mary Breton-'6Pay me my sixty-five centsln Miss Beryl Burmaster- Any questions ? Miss Grace Clark-HAH Right??? Mr. Edward Collins- Answer briefly and intelligently. '59 Miss Mary Crowley-uDon't comb your hair in schoolli' Mr. Willialn Farrington-6'Now children, stop it! Mr. Joseph FCh6f-lgoll for gosh sakes, I can't depend on you! Miss Marie Halpin-'4Oh, dear! Mr. John ,lanenda-'6Come on boys, get on the ball! Mrs. Eleanor Kuehn-HOh., for heavens sakeli' Miss Concette Laffargo-4'Try it anyway you can do it! Miss Anna LoPresti- Do it, if it isn't too much of a burdenlw Miss Thelma Lounsbury- The verb 'to be' never takes an objectli' Mr. Edward MacConnie-4'Your assignment for tomorrow is . . . Mr. Edmund Maines-'6Has anyone any money for War Bonds?,' Miss Elsie Marco- Could be?? Mr. Robert Miner- 'Don't judge others by yourself! Mr. Otto Shemwick- Do you get it? Miss Ann Sloan- Where you all goin'?,' Miss May Smyth-G'Can'cha hear ?', Miss Virginia Tappin-64Fill it in with a lot of junk and stuff, you knowf' Mr. Urban-'GWhere are you supposed to be? Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs B. H. Matthies, 28 Pearl St. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Peck, 47 Nichols St. Mr. and Mrs Harold Bower, 57 Smith St. Mr. and Mrs C. C. Hummel, 12 Carden St. Mr. and Mrs Charles Kiehl, 201 Maple St. Mr and Mrs. Harry Mannweiler, 29 Martha St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCusker, 3 Smith St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moliitl, 57 Smith St. Seymour Furniture'Store, 26 Bank St. Seymour Lumber and Supply, Bank St. Klaridis Bros. and Sons, 91 Bank St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amico, Derby Ave. Attruia's Food Store, 32 Main St. Blue and White Ice Cream Parlor, 18 Bank St. Charles and Esther Beauty Parlor, 167 Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cherhoniak, 77 Derby Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chisholm, 84- North St. Ciesinski's Bakery Shop, 84 Bank St. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. S. Cobb, 415 W. Church St. Eekhardt Furniture Store, 16 Bank St. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ellington, 220 Walnut St. Fosters Barber Shop, 107 Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster, 277 So. Main St. Fulton Marke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hart's 5 81 10 Mr. and Mrs. ington Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. t, 131 Main St. John Codkin, 109 Walnut St. Charles Harris, 105 Spruce St. Store, 151 Main St. Fred Henniger, Jr., 77 Wash- .lohn Hill, Wolfe Ave. 56 Main St. Charles Iles S. A. Issacson, 147 Main sr. G. Kaschel Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kuss, 246 Bank St. Compliments ol' a Friend Mari m,vii 's Beauty Parlor. 50 Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. McKinnon, 37 Elm St Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mead, W. Church St. Meyers Cleaning and Tailoring, 4 Bank St. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCusker. 454 No. Main St Heichlels Florist Shop, 21 Main St. Dr. O. D. Bogol, 135 Main St. Roses Beauty Sal riii, 82 Bank St. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Seccombe, Oxord Rd., Oxford Say lritsii r Auto Co., 9 Broad St. Smith's Drug Store, 111 Main St. Reds Spa, 29 Bank St. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Thayer, 25 High St. Compliments of a Friend United Cigar Store, 117 Main St. Vincent's Jewelry Store, Bank St. Western Auto Association, 159 Main St. Mr. Albert Wilkinson, 37 Meadow St. A. and P. Food Stores, 9 Main St. Bashura's Shoe Store, Bank St. Green's Variety Store, Main St. Ingersoll's Clothing Store, 137 Main St. Kay's Lingerie Store, Bank St. Lund's Jewelry Store, 82 Main St. Plink's Grocery Store, 78-80 Bank St. Pupcl1ik's Barber Shop, Main St. Mayer Rogol's Clothing Store, 141 Main St. Sader's Candy Kitchen, 163 Main St. Sarafin's Shoe Store, First St. Seymour Grain and Coal, 100 Main St. Thrall's Gift Shop, Main St. The Senior Class of Seymour High School extends its sincere appreciation to all the people of Seymour who have so generously contributed to our Yearbook. ,rf s 'df .7 .ff . V 4 w2g,2fi2Q f WW ?fWfML 'W flnmmw- - . 1 Rf5QLX-Q!j5,U ' gx,f,f.,f'fiH ? CL! Q .1 ,JQ 0-'lf-b01f'011fL1' , . R 1 I1 ..r ffff ZAAAA .,. ' ' ' ' x ' A A .Q . ' 'A - IA! W- , I,III,I'IIiII v f I' .IIII IA I I III. III-I . I A II,5 IA. ,.I II AA. . 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