Shelton High School - Argus Yearbook (Shelton, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

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S Dedication In sincere appreciation of his unceasing efforts, of the faithfulness with which he fulfills all his duties, and of his contributions to the success of our activities and programs, we, the Class of 1943, gratefully dedicate this, our ARGUS, to Mr. Norman DeMarco. Administration Administration HARRY E. FOWLER Superintendent PERCY KINGSLEY Principal KARL K. TARBELL Vice-Principal Biology, Mathematics MARGARET A. COLLINS VIOLET DZIAMBA LILLIAN M. REFFELT Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to Principal Librarian Q 6 A 4 F. 'Q ,W W Ei it wh P ROBERT T. BAYLEY Music Supervisor HELEN BURES Chemistry, English as NORMAN DeMARCO English, Oral Expression 'Ig-fl . ELIZABETH FLYNN I Iunior Business Training, Bookkeeping 'J 95 ' -F K. 4: P. R' - . IOHN L. FREIHEIT Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Pre-Flight Aeronautics BURTIN GLENDON Latin, French GLORIA GOODWIN Stenography, Typewriting LAURETTA G. I-IAMES English .ng A Yi, MARGARET M. HAYES RUTH A. LEE VINCENT I. MURRAY General Science History Eoys' Physical Education, Biology ji I , , N 1: is L .... sh. My :,. ek-L.,,.? K 2 ggis ' - F . cis XS: Mt. is I, ' ' 12, . Q- 50 - :. J , i '. f ROSE N AVARRETTA Spanish, English EVELYN OPPENLANDER Art Supervisor FLORENCE I RAE English EDITH RULOFSON Mathematics, French fo? 01 MARY SHANLEY Economics, English, World History E. ELEANOR SMITH Girls' Physical Education Db MARY L TISI English, Civics, Commerce DOROTHY TITUS Salesmanshrp, Typewritinq db' IAMES P. TYRRELL Bookkeeping, Econom- ics, Law, Office Practice WILLIAM ESPOSITO Biology, Physics, General Science DOROTI-IEA VERRETT Civics . is MJ Faculty in Service THEODORE I. VON SABO fx 5, X 35, EDWARD c. FINN VINCENT TISI, IR. We, the class of 1943, wish to pay tribute to the three members of our faculty who are now serving in the armed forces. We will always remember their humor, their cooperativeness, their willingness to help the students with their problems. Well do we remember Mr. Von Sabo's inexhaustible work with the AA., Mr. Finn's numerous jokes and anecdotes, Mr. Tisi's impeccable wardrobe and debonair manner. They all have a place in our memories of Shelton High School, and we hope that soon others will enjoy them in their classes as we have. Reminiscence We've hurried along life's highway Eagerly awaiting this day, Awaiting the joys it would bring us, As our future before us lay. Before we part and all say adieu. Let's stroll down memory lane, Put those four years before us now, And let them pass in review. As freshmen we thought we were pretty big As sophomores bigger still, But we soon found out how wrong we were, We were just half way up the hill. The next year found us farther up, Our goal was just ahead, But we had to stop and wait awhile, The light had just turned red. It changed to green. Our traveling's done, The end is now in sight, We've passed the test by will and might, The prize we sought is won. We're not so large as we used to be, We've lost a few on the way, But we'll meet again-l'm sure of that- Somewhere, somehow, someday! -Ryta O'Brien 10 S E N I 0 R S RITA MAE ALBERY Reef is blessed with a rare sense of humor which makes her the life of the party. A happy- go-lucky outlook on life is her key to happiness. MARY GRACE ANNECHIARICO An active brain and an inactive tongue are possessions of this pert little miss. Mar is flip- pant. easy-going, and always ready for fun, IAMES FRANCIS BEATRICE Iim is the Caruso of our happy throng. His wavy hair and sporty clothes give him the ap- pearance of a man about town. WILLIAM FRANCIS BENHAM This lad of the curly coiffure is a member of Shelton's outstand- ing fraternity, The Shamrocks. Buck is an ardent sports fan and an admirer of a certain resi- dent of Coram Avenue. LOUISE CONSETTA BENNATI This charming lassie with the snapping brown eyes and curly hair has the gift of a sunny dis- position and a ready smile. Lou is friend to all and foe to none. Her fashion column is a high- light in THE FOCUS. arm SHELTON if-'5'-v- ' .U HELEN DOROTHY BON DOS What a chuckle! Those mid- morning chats of hers are fam- ous by now. You couldn't have a truer friend than Al . OLIVIA ROBERTS BOOTH Boots is very conscientious. Her efficiency and ambition al- ways result in a task well done. She cherishes her naturally curly hair. PETER BOYKO Pete is the Co-Captain of our football team and one of our star players, despite his modest and retiring manner. Girls? They are the least of my wor- ries! CONSTANCE BRACNARO Brac succeeds because she listens. Nary a complaint does she utter about work. Ambition has no rest and deserves a re- ward. IEANNETTE WAY BREWSTER Ieannetty has been gifted with a beautiful speaking voice and an unlimited vocabulary, the combination of which makes her intelligent and cultured. She's another brief-case toter. WILLIAM BREYAN Love me, love my bike. Crow skims over the ice like the wind when he skates. His outside in- terests don't include women and school activities. EVA MARY BUCCELLY Eve is the iovial, carefree type, looking at liie through rose colored glasses. She avoids all fear ot the future or regret oi the past. ELEANOR BUDZIK El is a future orator. our Portia of the assembly hall. Her sincerity and sell-confidence are traits ot her strong character. ROBERT BURLISON Rock is another one you could always find at the Y . He provides more laughs than Bob Hope does, The Navy was his choice of service. CLARA ELAINE CANGANELLI Don't be deceived by her calm manner and perfect poise. for she's just a jitterbug at heart. Clare's letters help keep up the morale ol boys in the service. an 1 9 4 3 HELEN DOLORES CANGANELLI Helen is that peppy cheerlead- er with the black wavy hair. A friendly, gracious. and courte- ous manner is her greatest asset. STEVEN IAMES CHIAPIS With that giggle and his curly hair. how could you miss him? It everyone were like Steve , no one would have assignments done. VERA LOUISE COTTON Butch's flashy clothes catch everyone's eye. Plainville's loss was our gain. She has now taken her place as a South End g1amour girl . IEANNE BREWSTEB COWLES Ieanny is certainly not a shrinking violet. Not many have traveled as widely as she. Some like new hair-dos: others. sporty clothes: Ieanny likes long neck- laces. IOHN MICHAEL DAVEY A tall, handsome boy with a smile that gets them all is Iack . There's never a dull moment when he's around. His motto is: Love 'em and leave 'em. ANGELINE IRENE DeMARCO Angeline is better known to all as Babe . Her clothes look like something out of VOGUE. She is seen at all the basketball games. ELEANOR MARGARET DIXON Clothes certainly make the woman! Dixie has always been an advocate of the leather- cut. She is one ol our Three Musketeers. WALTER DOMOROD History? Math? -f lead me to it! The armful of books Walt carries would till a library. Arguing is right up his alley. IULIA DZIADIK Iulia lives alone and likes it. Silence may be golden. but not as golden as her character. You don't have to be heard to be liked. ANITA LOUISE EASTMAN Nita doesn't say hello: she just winks. When better speech- es are given, she will give them. An aircorps man gave her that diamond ring. EMIL ALBERT FABER The milk route, model airplanes, skating A Em loves them all. Travel broadens one so - - ask Em, he has done much traveling. EDWARD A. FAULKNER Ted has a little black book full ol V f jokes! No one ever possessed such original ity! What's Harry Iames got that I haven't got? DOROTHY ANN FINER Her weekly schedule includes Sunday evening at the Capitol. Large bows are her crowning glory. Dot hasn't missed a basketball game yet. HENRY PETER FITOL Hank is a small, red-faced mischief maker. He looks no older than twelve, but he's the Assistant Manager of Pete's Auto Store. GERTRUDE LOUISE GAYNOR She is one ot the debs from South Shelton. Gert is known by her quiet way and charming smile. It you have a new joke. tell it to Gert: she always re- sponds with a chuckle. 9 GEORGE SAXTON GLOVER He has red hair and a temper to match! Red lives in the country but thrives in the city. He always manages to have the last word. N ORMA URQUHART GOAD Pew people possess Norm's versatility. She draws, plays piano, and has a keen sense of humor. She is very much inter- ested in social work. MILDRED EMMA GOETZE Mil is a person who is cool. calm and collected at all times. She has a tranquil expression. If presence were determined by gift of gab , you'd never know she was around. LEO FRANCIS GUEVIN Leo is seen but not heard. Outside of school you'll find him full of fun. Bowling is such strenuous exercise. DOROTHY LUCILLE HEALEY Dot is one hale and hearty outdoor girl, who defies competi- tion in any field ol sport. Her repertoire of witticisms would be an asset to any comedienne. MARGARET IOAN HOGAN Ioan always gets to school just before the bell rings. She loves a good joke and responds to one with much laughter. Her favor- ite time in the morning is recess. CYNTHIA EMILY IEFFERSON Cin is Vera's bosom friend and companion. Sports rate high in her esteem. Her neatness is sur- passed only by her friendly manner. ROBERT FRANKLIN IOHNSON Mathematically inclined, fun lover, interested in scouting is Bob , S. H. S.'s only Eagle Scout. His favorite math book is the little black one with the phone numbers in it. LOUISE HENRIETTA KANE Who is the cheerleader with the charm and personality that could win her any prize? Lou is one of the few who speak lit- tle but say much. NORMAN EDWIN KARKUT Dupe seems to have an inex- haustible source of energy. Where can you find him? -A Right in the middle of everything. including the dance floor. He can hold his own with anyone. PAUL EDWARD KASSHEIMER Potsie is president of the Student Council, a fireman, and an eager participant in school altairs. Willingness. ability. et- liciency ff- you'll find them all in him. Want anything done? Ask Potsie. IOHN KICHARD lf you don't believe Johnny is the best salesman in town, go to the City Hardware and be con- vinced. Liie is just one big joke as iar as he's concerned. A certain junior will be sad when he leaves S. H. S. ELAINE HELEN KOSOWSKY Elaine is the girl with lots oi curls and bows. She's Bea's constant companion and good iriend. Elaine is another polka fiend. GEORGE VITOL KRUGEL What an attractive smile and wonderful sense of humor you have, Georgie ! Are you still a one-woman man? GLADYS KUDEI Gladys loves man- tailored clothes and dark red lipstick. He's 1A in the Army and A1 in her heart. BETTE IEAN LEDGER Bette has a nice personality and a cute pug nose. She's un- decided about her beaux. Where did you get the treckles, Bette? HELEN ANN MAN NA Helen is a very studious lass, who never thinks oi leaving any of her books in school. Her sense of humor is unequalled. EDWARD I OSEPH MARGAN SKI Eddie is another Sherlock Holmes in solving cases in law. Having been one of the main- stays in Shelton's forward wall. he's justly proud ot his football sweater. ELEANOR CATHERINE MASIAK Chewing gum helps her to re- lax. Ellie , the clerk at Kyle's. is never seen alone -A always with Gladys. IAMES IOSEPH MCELROY. IR. Scottie is the lad that always has a comeback. He's very wit- ty, and popular with the women. He's in the Army now. ANN MICHRINA Ann is our Cute blonde. with the attractive smile. She has a dainty walk all her own. Her lapel pins catch everyone's eye. ANDREW MIKITA When they play a polka, Mop starts to swing. You couldn't mistake that guffaw of his. Mop is in the Army. NANCY ROSE MINOLAIO HNQH.. is a tall, inquisitive bru- nette. and a wonderful friend to have. Somehow she loves the color red. She'd gladly give any- one a few inches of her height. FRANCIS WILLIAM NAGY What would Coach Murray do without him? He loves basket- ball, and for that reason he is always down at the Frank is quiet and reserved at all times. CARL WILLIAM NIELSEN You can usually find Tor at the Drugstore playing chess. He reads the HERALD TRIBUNE faithfully. If you want to de- bate. I'm your man. RYTA LILLIAN O'BRIEN Where Cupid is, there O. B. is also. She sees all, hears all, and tells all for the FOCUS. Her long. lovely hair lends it- self easily to various arrange- ments. IOSEPH WILLIAM OGLE Ioe is the practical joker of the senior class. What an eye he's got on the basketball court! His speed will get him places. GEORGE HENRY OSBORN, IR. Ossie is always giving his viewpoints on important matters. Some day he's going to be a great orator. DOROTHY PADLA Oh. if we could all be as quiet as Dot ! She's a faithful mem- ber of the Glee Club. Has anyone got the shorthand done? HERMAN MICHAEL PASTORE Herm is a master of efficiency and a whiz at studies. His up' roarious sense of humor and participation in school affairs make him an all-round good fel- low. Herm is the Editor of the FOCUS and the ARGUS. IOHN ANTHONY PASTORE It must be wonderful to be care- free! Wall Street occupies a prominent place in his young life. lack joined the Coast Guard to serve his country. BARBARA MARY PERRY Bob's beauty and tantalizing smile would be an asset to any toothpaste ad. I-Ier charming personality and happy disposi- tion make her a friend to all. SALLY PERRY Sal is a good sport and every- one's pal. She is very definitely an outdoor girl. Sal is an en- thusiastic Girl Scout and interest- ed in photography. VIRGINIA LEE PETERSON Ginny writes those Hero of the Week speeches, and edit- orials for the FOCUS. She is very efficient and dependable. Extracurricular activities take up much of her time. ARTHUR PETRILLO His piano-playing has enter- tained us at many an assembly. Art never answers in words of one syllable. His ivory tick- ling ability aided his typewriting agility. VIRGINIA MARIE PISACANE What will the Glee Club ever do without Virgie ? Her pleas- ant manner makes her easy to get along with. She goes steady and loves it. IOSEPH ANDREW PROKOP, IR. Joe originated the bow tie fad in S. H. S. What flashy clothes! How's the weather in Sandy Hook. Ioe? LORRAINE ANNA POWELL Peace. solitude, and silence --- Lorraine thrives on them. Those who know her say she is a good sport and a true friend. HARRY THEODORE PRYPLESH Foggy is the cute clerk at the Shelton Drug Store. Who's al- ways yelling about the Cub's chances of winning the pennant this year? His hair is always neatly combed. MARIORIE ELIZABETH PURCELL Her temper doesn't match her red hair. What pleasant man- ners! Who are the three musk- eteers? --- Why Marge , El- eanor, and Catherine. SOPHIE PYTLAK If we didn't see Soph , we'd never know she was among us. Everyone who knows her likes her. MARTHA STELLA RADIZESKI Some day her name will be in Who's Who in Art . Mart's exercise consists of running down to Art class and walking around the block at recess. ROBERT ARCHER ROLLINSON Archie is one student who al- ways has his work done. Oh! those blue eyes and that blond hair they do something to us! He holds up the lockers in front of Al at recess. DOROTHY ROURKE Dot keeps the office busy signing her excuses. She is faithful to the Shamrocks. Dot has a one and only, but definte- ly! ALMEDA BETH ROWLEY Whether it's a dance, or a foot- ball game, or a basketball game. Al is always there. You should see her do the polka. Al and El are like Siamese Twins. THOMAS FRANCIS RYAN Horse covers the sports angle for the FOCUS. Since he is so popular with the girls, is it any wonder he doesn't miss any school affairs? You become a good sport by playing sports. ALLAN SAVITSKY Has there been one game that Al has missed? If future members work as faithfully as he, the Student Council is sure to be a success. Tor and Al are a modern Damon and Pythias. JOHN FRANCIS SAVOY, IR. Peasoup hopes to be an ex- ecutive at the Basket Shop. lt never fails -- you'll always find him teasing someone. He does all right on the dance floor, too! CLARE GERTRUDE SHANLEY She trips the light fantastic like a feather in a breeze. Short. blonde. cute, -- up-to-the-minute clothes - that's Clare . Time marches on, but she doesn't grow. ANTHONY SIRACO Bcgs is the boy with the big smile. He always lends a help- ing hand. Bogs brings the NEWS to school every morning. MARGARET LORETTA SKIBO What a cheerful little eyeful Maggie is! Her eyes are so pretty and expressive. She's one of our most vivacious cheer- leaders. MICHAEL EDWARD SMARZ Mickey is humorous and hap- py-go-lucky. He spends his spare time in his father's store. Where does he get all his en- ergy? CHRISTINE AGNES SMITH What, another chapter in history tonight? She does her work faithfully and well. When you first meet her, Swif!le seems like the quiet, studious type -- but oh, brother! OLGA SOBIN Silence is golden. Olg loves large bows and the color blue. Her naturally rosy cheeks need no retouching. ALFRED CURT SPOERL Neat, collegiate, smooth on the dance floor all describe Freddie . If personality were wealth, Freddie would be a mil- lionaire. With his popularity. he can't help but be a success. BEATRICE HELEN STEVENS She's the cute farmerette from White Hills. Where there is Bea , there too is Elaine. A trim figure and a profusion of curls are her proud possessions. VIRGINIA ERNESTINE STONE Stoney is a staunch member oi the French Club. Reading is her favorite pastime. What a distinctive laugh! WILLIAM EDWARD STONE With his vocabulary, he would put Noah Webster to shame. Some day Bruiser will be ex- pounding his theories from a pul- pit. That studious look ol his is the real McCoy! IOSEPH ANTHONY STRAVINSKI His polite and courteous manner makes him outstanding. Ioe and his sister joined us in '42, Joe is extraordinary - he doesn't like women. MARY MARGARET STRAVINSKI It's always slack season for Mary . She has a passion for moron jokes. Mary has a quiet manner, but don't let that fool you! GENEVIEVE MARIE STRUBBE Height is not one of the gifts which Gen possesses. Her friendly nature wins many new friends for her. She always sees the humorous side of life. DEMETRY SUPRANOVICH Soup never said much in class, but outside f - that's another story! What do you say? was his favorite greeting. The Navy was his choice. too. EDWARD GEORGE TALL Ed is as quiet as a mouse and speaks only when spoken to. He has a good disposition and gets along with everyone. CHARLOTTE C. TARANTINO Charl is trim, petite, and pret- ty. Her dark curly hair en- hances her cute features. She's very soft-spoken and even-tem- pered. KARL KENNETH TARBELL, IR. Kenny , a star in football, flash in basketball, whiz in baseball, is popular with both faculty and students. He can be serious when he wants to be. x YN- 1 9 4 3 ROBERT OLMSTEAD TAYLOR You should see him blush! His dark wavy hair is very becom- ing. Bob gets where he wants to go - but fast! ROBERT FRANCIS TEEVAN Who is Shelton High's blond heartbreaker? Why, - Bob , one of the North End glamour boys. The word hurry isn't in his vocabulary. ELIN OR JULIA THORNFELDT Variety is the spice of life. Her fair complexion and curly hair make her attractive. El should be a model - she has all the qualifications. FRANCES MARIE TICHEY For a Huntington girl, she does all right! Oh. how she enter- tains us with the accordion! Fran's smile radiates her vi- brant personality and charm. ALEXANDER TUROVETZ Football, basketball, baseball -- sports must be in his blood. Al's clothes look like some- thing out of the latest fashion magazine. He likes to sing while he dances. RICHARD E. W. VARGOSHE Somehow he never has his as- signments done on time. When Dick calls the Square Sets, the rafters ring and the couples swing. He'll go to college on the profits from the chicken farm. FRANCES ELIZABETH VOLLARO Fran helps out in the store during the recess rush. What causes that twinkle in her eyes? She isn't always so quiet as she seems. ALBERT IOSEPH WALCEK Al is the president of the French Club. That brief case is full of books that are really studied. Einstein, beware! - here is your rival! LORRAINE BETTY WARREN Peanuts is a V girl - V for vim, vigor, and vitality. She gets all her energy from pea- nuts. Her interests lie in out- of-town boys. WILLIAM DAZZE WEIMANN Look for Butch either at Smarz's or the Community Cen- ter. He is interesting to talk to. Butch has that certain something which makes him popular with everyone. RICHARD THEODORE WELLS Archie is one of the few that really try. Life had no troubles for him. He joined the Navy to see the world. MARSHALL WILDE WILLIAMS Oats is very much interested in airplanes. Girls don't seem to interest him much. I-Ie's always deep in a dream. I-IANFORD WILSON Hanford is a faithful member of the State Guard. Silence us- ually reigns. When he speaks. he does so in a deep, low voice. IOSEPH WYSOWSKI Wis has the nicest white teeth you've ever seen. He is rarely seen at school affairs. Can he play a harmonica! ELIZABETH E. ZASKALICKY Liz is a whiz in her commer- cial studies. Her many duties include being business manager for the FOCUS and bookkeeper for the war stamp sales. She never rests until her tasks are done. Honor Students Christine Agnes Smith, Albert Joseph Walcek Valedictorian Salutatorian Barbara Mary Perry Elizabeth Eloise Zaskalicky Virginia Lee Peterson Herman Michael Pastore William Edward Stone 23 Class History Prologue: The Class of 1943-the fourth class of its kind in almost fifty years. We have the unique distinction, if you please, of being the fourth class to graduate from the Shelton High School during wartime in almost half a century. Being the product of a country at war, we have a feeling of kin- ship to that other great graduating class of this warring nation-the United States Army. We have, therefore, taken the liberty of comparing our four years of study at this institution to the life of an American soldier from his induction into the army until he receives the stripes of a sergeant. September l, 1939-Nazi Blitzkreig into Poland! A week later an official notice appeared to the effect that all candidates for Camp Shelton should appear for induction on September seventh. When we were all accounted for on that first big day, we were ushered into the large auditorium. The meeting was presided over by Lieutenant Colonel Karl K. Tarbell. commander of the camp. He assigned us to our barracks known as home rooms. Then started our long period of studying and training that would eventually make us First Class Privates, or Sophomores. There were many fields of service and each trainee signed for the course that in the next four years at camp would bring him to his goal. Some, not very many, wanted to enter the Offi- cers' Training School, or college, when graduated: so they took the College Course that required long hours of studying. Others wished to become engi- neers and they embarked on the course that included mathematics, a very necessary subject in determining how to build a bridge that will permit a thirty-two ton tank to cross it. A larger group were more interested in the financial and commercial fields and their needs were provided for in the Commercial Course that would eventually make them Technical Corporals and Sergeants in the Bookkeeping and Paymasters' Department. Others took a more general course to train them for the field units. To lead us through this initial year of our training, George Fette was made Acting Corporal. There were numerous assemblies during the year, but the two most important were: the pep assembly before the Thanksgiving Day game in which Captain Eddie Finn, coach of the football team, gave a stirring talk, as did also the co-captains of the team: and a Christmas assembly in which we heard from the verse choir, the Glee Club and the Dramatics Club. Being only yard- birds in This Man's Army , we weren't allowed to participate in football or track events, but we sent a fine array of cagers for the basketball team. We also had an equally large group representing us on the baseball team. On May twenty-first some of the musical members of Camp Shelton put on a music festival. It was under the able supervision of Lieutenant Hames of the W.A.A.C.s and Captain DeMarco, one of our instructors. On Iune seventh we helped the U.S.O. put on the first dance we were permitted to attend. It was a big party with plenty of games, food and dancing. One popular club of our first year at camp was the handicraft club. There were eighteen U.S.O. members in it. They made mittens, dresses, scarfs, handkerchief edges: and learned to crochet. Virginia Pisacane was President: Norma Goad was Vice-President: and the Treasurer was Louise Bennati. And so ended our first year in the Army. With our basic training completed, it was on the nineteenth of Iune that we all were advanced to the rank of First Class Pri- 24 vate. Then Lieutenant Colonel Tarbell announced that we would have a long summer furlough with orders to report back for duty in September. September 1940 found us back at camp ready to take up our duties as First Class Privates. As we fell in for assembly on the first morning, it was plain to see how happy and proud everyone was of his first stripe dis- played on his sleeve. But these were soon forgotten as we started the regular grind: studying and drilling: drilling and studying. It was now a little different. We could look down on the lowly buck private and speak up to the hard boiled Sergeant with the false courage that always accom- panies the first stripe. Well, once again George Fette was Acting Corporal to lead us through the year. His assistants were Louise Kane, Barbara Perry and Iohn Davey. We were summoned many times this year by the bugle call of General Assembly to the large auditorium to hear different guest speakers and sometimes to see short plays put on by the men who had dramatic ability. This year we were qualified to send members to the Camp football team. The following First Class Privates took up the sport: Peck, Page, Hosko, Balko, Romano, Baker, Wells, Boyko, Kassheimer, Teevan, Stevens, Tarbell, Garbien, Fette and Turovetz. And on the basketball team were: Weimann, Stevens, Turovetz, Fette, Tarbell, Garbien, Boyko, Ogle, Comcowich and Baker. Comcowichstarred in the Derby game that year. In baseball, Turovetz, Fette, Smarz, Tarbell and Comcowich went out for the team. Ogle, Lesko, Kassheimer, Stone, Romano, Spoerl, and Nagy were on the track team. The U.S.O., with the help of a full company of camouflage experts, gave a Valentine Dance on February 14. Evidence of Sir Cupid's presence was shown by the huge red valentines which were hung all around the auditorium. Duke Coffey played for this gala occasion. Our men did more than just take part in sports and give dances. There were some on the newspaper staff, in the Mathematics Club, the Dramatics Club, and the Boys' Glee Club. On Iune nineteenth we were assembled and told that we were to be pro- moted again. Another advancement! It seemed too good to be true! We were corporals: two stripes-non-coms7 people to be feared and obeyed! We had anywhere from eight to sixteen men under us-men that would have to jump when we spoke, obey our commands to the letter. Then on top of it all we received another summer furlough. Would gifts never cease! In September 1941, we started our training as Corporals which brought corresponding duties and responsibilities. George Fette was chosen Com- manding Officer for the third time, and the officers under his command were Iack Davey, Barbara Perry and Angeline DeMarco. Our maneuvers included both scholastic and social life. Of the scholastic activities Oral Expression Class brings back more happy memories than any of the other classes-the plays, the speeches, and the all-round good time that was offered with that course. One day Captain DeMarco straightened his desk which had been on a slight angle. A pupil who noticed this asked, Don't you like to sit on an angle? Captain DeMarco replied, I'd much rather sit on a chair. Foot- ball was another of our field maneuvers that was not slighted in our training as Corporals. On November 19, 1941, we had our Thanksgiving Rally at which Captain Glendon was Master of Ceremonies. The next day we won a victory of 27-O over Derby. Romano, of our class, was a solid chunk of granite in the center of the line. Boyko, also a Corporal, was one of Shelton's 25 hardest running backs. Other outstanding Corporals were: Marganski, who normally played guard, but was converted into a blocking back, prior to the Derby Game: Kassheimer, who, like Romano, was immovable: and Fette, who proved his ability on the gridiron by his long punts. Our training covered a large sphere of maneuvers. With basketball season came victories, with Comcowich serving as a main link in the chain of success. In April occurred the Sergeant's play in which many Corporals took part. Then with the merry month of May came the greatest social event of the season-our Prom. It was really a thrill for the Corporals to see their prom such a complete success. It really topped off the year's maneuvers. To break the monotony of army life, the auditorium was made to look like a huge ship. The tables were roped off from the dance floor. Anchors and life-preservers, which hung on the wall, created the proper atmosphere. And so with happy hearts, we closed our social activities for the year. In Iune our training as Corporals was com- pleted, and we were ready for our two months' furlough after which we were to continue our army career. September 1942. You are hereby informed by the commanding officer that you have been officially promoted to a Sergeant. This, of course, was what we had been working for. We now had three chevrons to our credit. We once again heard the bugler sound assembly and gathered to select our leaders. Those selected were George Fette, Kenneth Tarbell and Alfred Spoerl. This was a year of great significance for us. In Iune we were to receive our commissions as Second Lieutenants and then we were to go out into the world to do our part in the present struggle. Many of our instructors had already been assigned to active duty-Mr. Von Sabo, Mr. Finn, and Mr. Tisi. Special courses such as wartime mathematics and aeronautics were introduced to help prepare us for future needs. As part of our duties on the home front we conducted a scrap drive. To promote the sale of war stamps, Hero of the Week speeches were given every week. 1942 passed quickly, ending with a Christmas assembly. A group of U.S.O. girls known as the Girls' Glee Club entertained us with songs and our camp orchestra rendered many delightful selections. As a Christmas present we were granted a ten day furlough by the C.O. After our furlough, we began our social season by holding a dance to ring in the New Year. The effect of the war was felt here. Many of the familiar faces usually seen were gone. They had been sent out to do their duty where they were needed most. February! Four months more to go before we were to receive our commissions! During February we celebrated the birthdays of those two famous men, Washington and Lincoln. In recalling their anniversaries we paid tribute to these men. who in their days faced serious problems. During the spring months work on various commencement activities had already begun. It was possible to feel the tension mounting in anticipation of that Iune day which would mean the climax of our four years of training. To relate all the delightful memories that the last year brought with it would take pages. In years to come, when we have freed the world from the grip of the dictators, we hope to be able to recall these four incomparable years at Shelton High School, and to repolish the silver threads that have become tarnished in the course of time. Angeline DeMarco Barbara Perry Iohn Davey Adviser-Miss Ruth Lee 26 cl' Lf 197 4 is R . I Q20 54,3 6 f 2 9021 A 'N 'B 'fp F IN? , N 47 L4 ww qi X 1 N W 7 69 S A Xl ' 'KR P 4 x W X S l- AX we W 3 s ll X 1 ks f 63935 f ' B' 15:5 A E' f : .1 Class Directory BOY GIRL Kenneth Tarbell Alfred Spoerl Robert Teevan Henry Fitol Iohn Davey Robert Teevan Iohn Davey Alex Turevetz Alfred Spoerl Alfred Spoerl William Benham Kenneth Tarbell Alfred Spoerl Herman Pastore Herman Pastore Albert Walcek Herman Pastore Herman Pastore Carl Nielsen Albert Walcek Alfred Spoerl Iohn Pastore Iames McElroy Herman Pastore Edward Faulkner Iames Beatrice Edward Faulkner Edward Faulkner Steven Chiapis Herman Pastore Most Popular Best Personality Best Looking Cutest Tantalizing Smile Best Physique-Figure Best Dressed joe cl? Josephine College Best Dancer Most Sociable Best Looking Couple Best All-Round Athlete Best All-Hound Non-Athlete Best School Spirit Most Scholarly Most Efficient Most Dependable Class Procrastinator Most Conscientious Best Disposition Most Carefree Most Outspoken Most Energetic Class Musician Class Songbird Most Original Best Sense of Humor Class Actor-Actress Done Most tor Class Barbara Perry Barbara Perry Barbara Perry Charlotte Tarantino Barbara Perry Beatrice Stevens Angeline DeMarco Angeline DeMarco Gladys Kudej Barbara Perry Ioan Hogan Margaret Skibo Virginia Peterson Dorothy Healey Virginia Peterson Christine Smith Elizabeth Zaskalicky Virginia Peterson Ieanne Cowles Christine Smith Virginia Pisacane Rita O'Brien Rita O'Brien Virginia Peterson Frances Tichey Almeda Rowley Virginia Peterson Dorothy Healey Barbara Perry Virginia Peterson - I Christine Smith Albert Walcek Most Likely to Succeed by Elimbeih Zaskalicky Edward Tall Thinks Most, Says Least Christine Smith Iames McElroy Thinks Least, Says Most Rita O'Brien 27 Final Destination Beneficiary Bequeaths May be Found Who Says Name I1 0 U' E 'en 5 2 Eaf 239 i-U BA BBA AAS Emo A-Q75 VI mm .M EAA UUE ZEA 0 Nl 5 5 'Ei 2-A wi Bag Chmu E52 .E-C-G 3 E 5 2 2 Ill 43 Q yt! 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Community Center his coaching at Ferry School Charlie Skibo Navy George Osborn Yea Canganelli's Store his awkwardness Frank Pelaggi Owner of a chain of stores Dorothy Padla Oh, nuts Hull Street her tranquility Eileen Carney Office girl Iohn Pastore What's the story, Myrt? 25 Wall Street his carefree attitude Ioseph Mas Coast Guard Herman Pastore Yes, Dear typing his news r worries Bernice Loper Teacher Barbara Perry Oh. Beans Moscardini's her sweet smile Virginia Giesen Secretary Sally Perry Hey punk Spring Street her tennis ability Betsy Stolzenberg Nurse Virginia Peterson l was going to say typing her gift of gab Mary Shashinka Great orator Arthur Petnllo Criminy sakes! his pop's store his piano talent Henry Webber Armv Air Corps Virginia Pisacane Oh! gee anywhere with Iixn her loyalty to the Glee Club Mildred Smarz Secretary Lorraine Powell For Pete's sake home her quietness Mary Shashinka Stenographer leeeph Prelrep No lie' Bridgeport his iazzbows Bill Shelton Aviator Harry Pryplesh Christmas sakes Shelton Drug Store his bottle of Kreml Walter Iurgensen Ioumalist Marjorie Purcell Gee, I wish it were Saturday' Moscardini's her blush Catherine Lynch Nurse Sophie Pytlak lWe're in the darkl White City her mild disposition Rita Saulnier Secretary Martha Radizeski lt isn't fnnny Five and Ten her artistic abilit s Ioseph Carlson Artist Robert Roll nson No kidding Carl's his loyalty to North End Ronald Dalton U. S. Marines Dorothy Rourke I've got a date with Don her costume jewelry Dorothy Herrick Store clerk Almeda Rowley Bye now E1inor's house her singing voice Rita Saulnier Singer Thomas Ryan What happened? Shelton Drug Store his nickname, Horse William Aiello Athletic Director Allan Savitsky Hi Derby his driving license William Didsbury Engineer l0hr1 SGVOY What's cookin'? Community Center his constant teasing Ralph Mongillo Electrical draftsman Clare Shanley Good gravey :rnywhere with Don her inexhaustible energy lean Satkowski Private secretary Anthony Siraco I would if I could but I can't Carl's his green ties for the Irish Anthony Stefano Navy Air Corps Margaret Skibo I'm late again Coft's house her writing paper Florence Repka Secretary Michael Srnarl Well, l'll tell you Community Center his talent as a comedian his brother Billy Bombardier Christine Smith But definitely with Anita her mckname, Swifile her sister Esther Office girl Olga Sobin Oh, gee Home her quiet giggle Florence Repka Private secretary Alfred Spoerl How's every little thing? Derby his personality Richard Groth Tax collector Beatrice Stevens Oh, heck White Hills' Gas Station her ilirtatious smile Peggy Batza Secretary Ernestine Stone Now listen in front ot the library her seat in French class Miriam Kreiger Pianist and organist William Stone Weill in a book his seat in Ziegler's bus Wayne Gonyer Minister Ioseph Stravinski Huh Kluk's his grin Dennis Sullivan Soldier Mary Stravinski You cream pull home her joking manner Mary Balogh Stenographer Genevieve Strubbe I don't know Rapp's he height! l Marie Earhart Nurse Demetry Supronovich Hello Kluk's his dimples Red Malalronte Marines Edward Tall Knot muchl Pioneer Alleys sleeping with his eyes open Russ Haluschak Air Corps Charlotte Tarantino No kidding Plumb Library her dark curly hair lean Eckberg Nurse Kenneth Tarball Por goodness' sakes at practice his forty-eight hour day Russ Haluschak Naval Oilicer Robert Taylor I don't know Pioneer Alleys his hurrying William Didsbury Army Reber! Teevarl Let's have some action Community Center his nice hair and good looks Louis Murray Blue Iacket Elinor Thornfeldt Seen Al cheering her pleasant disposition Rita Regan Stenographer France! TiCl'leY 'Doggone' with Ernestine her reign in the High School Dorothy Onofrev Musician Alexander T1-lrevefl What's new? KIuk's Emporium his collegiate clothes Bill Shelton Player for New York Ya Richard Vargoshe To be sure at a square dance his interest in square dancing Robert Baldwin Veterinarian Frances Vollaro That will be five cents please movies her love ot sports Mary Mycek Store clerk Albert Walcek Women! I hate them home his mathematical ability Edward Aiello Engineer Lorraine Warren 'Going to Ansonia? Hull Street her skill in basketball Dorothy Herrick Housewife William Weirnarln What's the story? Shelton Drug Store his nickname Butch Edward Zdanowski Engineer Richard Wells 'Hi, sailor Menustik's his model T Ford his kid brother Farmer Marshall Williams I 'ain't gonna 'sociate with you Bridgeport his wolfing ' Bobbie Baldwin Plane mechanic Hanford Wilson Not necessarily working on the farm his favorite topic: Farming Robert P n Farmer loseph Wysowski Going downstre ? playing on harmonica his pearly, white teeth Walter Iurgensen Harmonica Player Elizabeth Zaskalicky Do you want anything A5 her position as Mr. 'l'yrrell's Helen Kowtko Secretary typed? helper 29 gs. he gs. i as .- 0 Argus Board ' ' . - me f- .1. .,, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... Herman Pastore CLASS MATERIAL Chairman: Helen Canganelli Dorothy Healey Louise Bennati Herman Pastore Virginia Peterson Norma Goad Ryta O'Brien Genevieve Strubbe Louise Kane Harry Pryplesh Iohn Savoy CLASS DIRECTORY Chairmen: ART Almeda Rowley Elinor Thornfeldt Helen Canganelli Paul Kassheimer Charlotte Tarantino Virginia Peterson Allan Savitsky Dorothy Healey Mary Haussler Martha Radizeski CLASS HISTORY Chairman: Barbara Perry Iohn Davey Angeline DeMarco Faculty Adviser Miss Lee BUSINESS COMMITTEE Chairman: Angeline DeMarco Gertrude Gaynor Ioan Hogan Norma Goad Thomas Ryan PHOTOGRAPHY Clara Canganelli Sally Perry Gilbert Grady NARRATIVE Clare Shanley Clara Canganelli SPORTS Harry Pryplesh Thomas Ryan Alex Turovetz 30 TABULATION Chairmen: Louise Kane Angeline DeMarco Dorothy Healey William Weimann Allan Savitsky Robert Rollinson Robert Iohnson Margaret Skibo Bette Ledger Ioan Hogan Martha Radizeski Ann Michrina Christine Smith Richard Vargoshe Charlotte Tarantino Sally Perry TYPISTS Helen Manna Almeda Rowley Ieanne Cowles Ann Michrina Margaret Skibo James Beatrice FACULTY ADVISER Miss Florence I. Rae T H I S Y E A R The usual buzz-buzz began on the bright and sunny morning of September 7. After a brief assem- bly conducted by Mr. Kingsley, we went to our assigned rooms and began the old grind. Due to the fact that Uncle Sam stepped in and took our football coach, Ed Finn, it took some time for our team to get organized. It finally got way under the supervision of our new coach, Ed Coss. The most exciting event of the year was the Derby-Shelton Game. As the time drew near for us to face our foes on Thanksgiving morn, great preparations were being made. A pep rally was held in the auditorium the preceding day. We were quite fortunate in hav- ing Ed Finn here to pep us up just before this game, as he had done in previous years. Mayor Booth, Mr. Kingsley, and Ed Finn were the principal speakers. A few cheers and songs from the student body under the direction of the cheerleaders aroused the enthu- siasm and spirit of all. The day had come. Banners were flying, rooters were cheering and everyone was in a gay and excited mood. The team played a marvelous game, but we bowed to Derby with a score of 6-0. Kick, one - two - three . . . 32 C-H-E-E-R L-E-A-D-E-R-S Our Cheerleaders: Bette Ledger, Louise Kane, Almeda Rowley, Elinor Thornleldt, Margaret Skibo, Helen Can- ganelli, Beatrice Stevens and Gloria Walsh. With the opening of school there came the problem of organizing the staff which would prepare and edit the ARGUS, our yearbook. This task was more difficult this year than in other years due to the fact that most of the students were working after school, and that there was such an acute shortage of photographic and printing supplies. After the election of Herman Pastore as the Editor, the organized committees began their work. The heads of the committees were as follows: Class material, Helen Canganelli: Class Directory, Almeda Rowley cmd Elinor Thornfeldtg Photography, Clara Canganelli and Sally Perry: Class History, Barbara Perry: Tabulation, Louise Kane and Angeline DeMar- co: Business, Angeline DeMarco5 Typing, Helen Manna. Several changes from the traditional style were made. The Class Will and Prophecy were combined into a compact, tabulated form. Instead of the usual notes on clubs and activities, a narrative form entitled This Year , written by Clare Shanley and Clara Can- ganelli, was used. The Yearbook S taff, Blame Us! 33 Friday Morning! Mrs. Dziamba, may I have the key to the stock room? This meant our aspiring journalists were again ready to distribute their A-1 paper under the super- vision of Mr. DeMarco and Mr. Tyrrell. Not wishing to be remiss in helping with the war effort, the Focus Staff undertook the selling of Defense Stamps. To arouse the enthusiasm of the pupils, exciting stories on the Hero of the Week, written by Virginia Peterson, were read to home room classes every Wednesday. It was back to the good old days when the newspaper staff sponsored our first dance of the year. The simple decorations added to the gaiety of the jitter-bugs, who were singing and swinging to the tunes of Duke Coffey and his orchestra. The dance was a success both socially and financially. 1 e The Fourth Estate One of the crowning events of the year was the Amateur Program which was presented on March 12th. With the help of the Student Council, the staff arranged a program in which the students participated. The purpose of it was to collect books, by means of ad- mission, to be given to the U.S.O. and boys in the service. The program was a laugh-pro- voking performance and prizes were awarded the winners. Since its conception four years ago, the Focus has become a vital part of Shelton High School. Its popularity increased when it developed from a mimeographed paper into a printed one. The unceasing efforts of the staff and the guidance of the advisers, Mr. Norman DeMarco and Mr. Iames Tyrrell, have made the paper both educational and rec- reational for the students. Besides reports of school activities, editorials on current events, and original student poems and stories, the Focus also gives its readers special items of interest, such as jokes, things that are happening to other students, and various other items which appeal to the average student's sense of humor. The officers are as follows: Editor, Herman Pastore: Business Manager, Elizabeth Zas- kalicky: Circulation Manager, Natalie Forsberg: Corresponding Secretary, Bernice Loper: Sports Editor, Thomas Ryan: Society Editor, Louise Bennati. Members of the staff include: Virginia Peterson, Carl Nielsen, Antoinette Mangini, Gloria Walsh, Ianet Wakefield, Gloria Canganelli, Iosephine Savignano, Gilbert Grady, Eleanor Gaynor, Miriam Kreiger, lean Eckberg, Marie Earhart, Catherine Iones, Mary Haussler, Rita O'Brien, Dorothy Healey. 34 - M - Tm,- N It didn't take long for the Student Council to get busy using the War Effort as their theme for the year. A Scrap Drive was held in October. Students re- sponded so well that a miniature mountain of junk was piled on the lawn in front of the school. Model-1943 The presiding officers were: Paul Kassheimer, President: Allan Savitsky, Vice-Pres- ident: Claire Shanley, Secretary-Treasurer: Faculty Adviser, Mr. Kingsley. An assembly for the Derby-Shelton United War and Community Funds was spon- sored by the organization. At the opening of the exercises, we were favored with a violin solo by Nestor Mengual. Ianet Wakefield of the Oral Expression Class gave a speech on the topic. Our guest speaker was Harold H. Porter, Chairman of the War and Commu- nity F und Publicity Committee. A few remarks were rnacle by Paul Kassheimer, President of the Student Council, and Mr. DeMarco, Chairman of the Shelton Drive. The assembly closed with a selection on the accordion played by Frances Tichey. In March a benefit game for the Red Cross was sponsored by the council. The match was between the S. H. S. Alumni and Varsity Teams. After an exciting game, our good old varsity team proved to be victorious over the well-known alumni group. The powers that be! Student Council Class of 1943 Paul Kassheimer Clare Shanley Allan Savitsky Class ol 1944 Frederick Durrschmidt Gloria Walsh William Didsbury Class ol 1945 Marjorie Faulkner lean Gould Ioseph Mas Class of 1946 y Esther Smith 35 Once again the group tried to do something to help the war effort and decided to start a ltetter Writing Project. After collecting money for it with the fine cooperation of the Biology Club, the council members learned the sad news-Uncle Sam prefers that people leave the space on transportation vehicles for vital things. Left with the money, the coun- cil gave a two years' subscription of Life to the Library. Numerous school problems were discussed at their meetings. In this way student opin- ion was reflected in school life. Toward the close of the season, Uncle Sam called our Student Council President to join the armed forces. We all miss Paul, and hope he realizes that all his friends are rooting for him. -s ,I . -.. ,,,. What's Lily Pons got that we haven't got? At the first meeting of the Girls' Glee Club, the following officers were elected: Vir- ginia Pisacane, President: Barbara Perry, Secretary: Dorothy Padla, Treasurer. Meetings were held on Wednesday of every other week at Ferry School during the fourth period because a majority of the girls were working after school. Very unexpectedly, the Glee Club was called upon to present some songs at the Christ- mas Assembly. The girls were true to the scout's motto, Be Prepared. Nervous and jit- tery, they climbed the steps to the stage. At the signal of their director, Mr. Bayley, the girls gave utterance to some beautiful tones in the songs Silent Night and We Must be Vigilant. They were also called upon to sing at other assemblies. It was the year for the May Festival to be held at Shelton High School, but the plans ran into difficulties arising from the problem of transporting the girls from the other schools. 36 Questions??? Questionsl?! Questions!!! C5 twice a month at one thirty-heated debates-tongues flying and arguments under the supervision of the umpire, Miss Lee. The Current Events Group has discussed the prob- lems of the current WQI, the peace, and the post war world. They became so involved in their topic on one occasion that they found themselves back in the time of Charlemagne and Caesar trying to find a solution to the problems of the day. They gave the organization of the League of Na- tions a microscopic analysis. In doing this, they found it to be a political organization based on some false as- it sumptions that ignored economic needs. M t4'k Guided by pamphlets of the Foreign Policy Associa- Oops-dropped something' tion , current speeches, and other papers furnished them through their association with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace as well as other materials, the group became acquainted with the ideas of our leaders on these issues. Also, during the year they have considered possibilities of The Atlantic Charter as applied to the entire world. From their guest speakers, Mr. Kingsley and Rev. Walter Stone, they gleaned many new ideas and suggestions. True they haven't solved these problems even to their own satisfaction, but they feel more capable of participating in an intelligent analysis of world events. Future Kaltenborns-or Thompsons. 37 Parlez-Vous ig' ff Francais? 'H The war-time French Club had a very active and enlightening year. Thanks to the expert and faithful guidance of Miss Rulofson, the club was very successful in all its en- deavors. At the first meeting, the following officers were elected: Albert Walcek, President: Herman Pastore, Vice-President, Clara Canganelli, Secretary: Louise Bennati, Treasurer. The monthly meetings were devoted to the study of French Arts and Customs. This was done by means of clever games devised by the entertainment committee and by talks given by members of the Club. Due to the war situation, many of the activities had to be omitted. However, the Club did sponsor a series of dancing classes, and a dance which proved successful, both fi- nancially and socially. And we did manage a trip to New York. Saludos Amigos ir,-,J 38 The introduction last year of a new language. Spanish, has made an increasing ap- peal to the students. A club was organized to bring about a better understanding of the language and further opportunities to use the language. Meetings were held whenever it was found convenient for members. The discussions and secretary's reports were in Spanish. To add to the enjoyment of the meetings, Spa- nish songs, such as Adios Amigos, Brazil. and Chiu, Chiu, Chiu were sung, and in- teresting accounts of Spain were given to the group. At the first meeting of the club, under the faculty adviser, Miss Navaretta, officers were elected as follows: Ieannette Brewster, President: Betsy Stolzenberg, Vice-President: Frances Tichey, Secretary: Virginia Giesen, Treasurer. A hilarious skit, entitled El Casamiento tThe Proposall, written by Ieannette Brewster was presented at one of the meetings. In the cast were William Weimann, Dick Vargoshe and Ted Faulkner, who, incidentally, took the part of a girl. 1 I Pan-American Day was celebrated on April 14 with programs in the class and discus- sion of the customs of Central and South America. At the September meeting of the Dramatics Club, whose faculty adviser is Mr. De- Marco, it was voted to forego the tradition of selecting presiding officers. Instead, vari- ous groups were designated to prepare interesting programs for each ensuing meeting. The chairman of each group was to preside at the meeting during which his group would perform. It was felt that in this way every person who cared to participate would certainly get a chance. Such pantomimes as A Scene On A Crowded Subway and The Prison Scene from The Tale of Two Cities were witnessed by members of the Club. Humorous original sketches on domestic life and Nazism, and pictorial dramatizations, which are critical moments from well-known plays, were presented. The climax of the Dramatics Club season was a presentation to the student body of a one-act play entitled, Land of The Free . This play depicted the advantages of American freedom over the concentration camps of Europe. Members of the cast were: Antoinette Mangini, Mabel Kotter, Sally Perry, Rita Soulnier, Ieanne Skelley, Ianet Wakefield, and Miriam Kreiger. Ah, for the feel of grease-paint 'I 39 Bewildered and confused, the freshmen entered their first year of high school. After pf little adjustment, the underclassmen became acquainted with the habits of high school 1 e. The responsibilities and guidance of the class of 46 were placed in the hands of President, William Hogan: Vice-President, Geraldine Gaetz: Secretary, Irene Sedlock: and Treasurer, Shirley Denny. The assemblies that were held made great impressions on the minds of the freshmen. They will long remember the speech addressed to them by Mr. Kingsley on the anniver- sary of Armistice Day. Having entered school in a year of war, they realized, as they heard the speech, the necessity of peace and justice in the relations of men and nations. The Christmas program consisted of a patriotic play entitled, Uncle Sam's Christmas Party, which was directed by Miss Hames. This play was most timely for the Christmas program because it emphasized the blessing of a democracy. Dancing classes sponsored by Miss Hames were held every Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:00 o'clock starting in October. The big night came on February 5th when the Freshman Class held the annual social. The auditorium was appropriately decorated with red and white streamers and large red valentines. The alcoves were cleverly arranged for the chaperons on one side and a refreshment booth on the other. The freshmen and their in- vited friends danced to the music of the high school orchestra while others were engaged in various games. The Library Squad held its meetings each Monday under the direction of the Librarian, Miss Reffelt. Their object was to get acquainted with books and the use of the library. By turning work into play, the group learned the Dewey Decimal Classification. the highlights of what constitutes good literature, the proper han- dling of books, and other useful information. Pasteur? or perhaps a Madame Curie? Food for thought 40 We can locate our books, can you? Upon completion of the entire program, an insignia of the Library Squad was presented to each member, who wore it with pride and honor. A Knitting Club was organized under the supervision of. Miss Verrett. The officers elected were: Shirley Denny. President: Frances Feltovic, Vice President: Louise Far, Secre- tary and Treasurer. This club taught the members how to knit and sew. Some of the use- ful articles were given to the Red Cross thus providing the freshmen another chance to aid in the war effort. Realizing how vital to the security of the people are air spotters, an Air Spotter Club was formed. The lives and property of our nation depend upon the alertness, accuracy and courage of these and other spotters. The officers of the club were: Robert McLeod, Pres- ident: Constance Perkins, Vice-President: LaVerne Fette, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Verrett was the faculty adviser. The Model Airplane Club, formed at the request of a group of freshmen, met one night weekly in the Chem Lab under the supervision of Mr. Freiheit. Although the ma- jority desired to make models to Navy specifications, this plan had to be abandoned due to lack of space and equipment. The efforts of the club were finally directed toward the construction of rubber-powered flying models and a study of some of the elementary prin- ciples of aerodynamics and plane construction. The Science Club was organized early in 1943 with the purpose of studying radio and its sound effects. There were fourteen members in the club under the direction of Miss Hayes. Weekly meetings were held in which the group divided their time between study- ing and experimenting. When originally established, the Book Club, supervised by Miss Hames, had few members, but gradually it increased. Reports on book reviews of the best sellers and con- densations from leading magazines were the interesting topics of discussions. Several theatre parties were enjoyed by this group. Realizing that the farmers of our nation have a great task on their hands, an interest- ing, economical, and patriotic endeavor was undertaken by a group of freshmen, directed by Miss Hames. The Victory Vegetable Garden Club guided its members through the first stages of gardening, teaching them just what seeds to plant and how and where to plant them. Having completed their planning and planting charts, the members prepared their own seed beds and so started on a most gratifying project. With sincere thanks to all their teachers, who had been so kind, patient, and co-oper- ative, the freshmen feel confident that they are well prepared to carry on with their future tasks. 41 More Assemblies On October 12th the pupils of the Oral Expression and American History Classes pre- sented us with a Columbus Day Program. The chairman, Sally Perry, introduced the tal- ented young people. Henry Webber rendered a selection. Antoinette Mangini presented her original essay on Dreamers. A very amusing quiz, entitled Professor Izzit , was presented by the master oi ceremonies, Robert Iohnson. A flute solo by Michael Zaska- licky drew a great deal of applause from the student body. Iames Russell Lowel1's poem, Freedom , was recited by Miriam Kreiger. A piano selection, America, The Beautiful by Arthur Petrillo brought the assembly to a close. On November llth the students assembled to pay tribute to Armistice Day. Rita Saul- nier read Our Herald Dead , and Frank Sciongay recited, In Flanders Fields. The Govemor's Proclamation was read by Antoinette Mangini. Our guest speaker was Rev. Donald H. Frazier, whose speech made us look forward to the Armistice of this war. Com- mander Anthony Rubenwolf gave a message to the pupils on behalf of the local Post. Iingle Bells! Iingle Bells! Snow was on the ground and everyone was merry. The thoughts of the war were put away during the Christmas Holidays. As we entered the au- ditorium, we found our high school orchestra greeting us with Christmas selections. After the Scripture Reading from Luke, the orchestra rendered a very popular tune, White Christmas. Having been entertained with more music, we were anxious to hear our sur- prise speaker. He needed no introduction for he was our well-liked teacher, Mr. Von Sabo. who is now a Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army. We more than wel- comed his greetings that were extended to the student body. The assembly was brought to a close with the student body singing words written by Mr. DeMarco to the tune of Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition. February brought to us one of the most patriotic months of the year. It was in this month that two of our most famous presidents were born, George Washington and Abraham Lin- coln. On February 12th Rev. Walter Stone addressed the assembly on Lincoln. As we sat there listening to him, we realized that he was telling us that maybe we couldn't all be Lincolns, but we could learn many lessons from him that would develop our character and abilities to become better citizens. Lincoln was a man who wasn't afraid to do things that were right. Alter a hearty meal? Pre-flight 42 Our Guiding Genius Through these portals . . . In the spring, we were introduced to a graduate of Shelton High School who is now in the armed service-Lieutenant Frederick Kruger. Lieutenant Kruger, who had a short furlough, delighted us by talking about his former position in Hollywood. He told us about many of the experiences of popular stars, such as Mickey Rooney, Iudy Garland, Ann Rutherford, Deanna Durbin, and others. We were amazed when he revealed to us that Norma Shearer was not cross-eyed but that she had two different colored eyes. He also told us the story of how Greta Garbo became a movie star. He emphasized the necessity of living up to the Scout's Motto- Be Prepared . At the close ot the assembly, Mr. Kingsley announced the following students as having an average for four years of 902, or better. They were: Christine Smith-Valedictorian, Albert Walcek-Salutatorian, Barbara Perry, Elizabeth Zaskalicky, Virginia Peterson, Her- man Pastore, and William Stone. Several clubs put on various assemblies throughout the year. They were for the pur- pose of entertaining the students and raising money for worthwhile causes. They were greatly enjoyed by the student body, and we of the graduating class hope those we leave behind us will enjoy their assemblies to come as much as we did ours. A No rest for the weary . . 43 J Our day is done Yours is just begun . . 44 You have to stay ! BUT We are on our Way 'I lg.. Richard Marsden Alex Turovetz Peter Boyko Iohn Pastore Robert Burlison Kenneth Tarbell Robert Teevan Edward Sutkowski Edward Faulkner Football Players Walter Wiacek Louis Murray William Aiello William Weimann Edward Zdanowski Fred Blakely Francis Masiak Vladimir Batza Allan Savitsky Thomas Horesco Iames McMahon Frederick Deninger Thomas Ryan George Soukup Harry Comkowycz Robert Steinman Russell Haluschak Edward Marganski PREFACE Donald Mulry William Smarz Michael Smarz Benjamin Wells Iohn Fallon Alfred Philipp Bronislaw Piotrowski Charles Balogh Ioseph lefferson Robert Romano The beginning of the Shelton High School football season was delayed due to the failure of the Board of Education to appoint a coach to replace Eddie Finn, who had gone into the armed forces. Finally, during the last week of August, Edward W. Coss, an in- structor at the Derby High School, was appointed to guide the destinies of the high school team. During the short period that remained before the first game, he got the team into shape remarkably well. ANSONIA 31-SHELTON 0 The high-geared Lavender machine of Ansonia crushed an outclassed aggregation from Shelton in the season's opening encounter, 31-0. The first period was played on even terms, but midway through the second canto, a bad punt by Iefferson gave Ansonia the break they were looking for and they immediately capitalized on this opportunity. Before the half ended, the Lavenders had again punctured the Shelton defense. Three more touchdowns in the second half completed the Ansonia victory. WOODROW WILSON 14-SHELTON O To face their second straight class B opponent, the Galloping Gaels treked to Mid- dletown, where they met a heavier and more experienced Woodrow Wilson team. The first quarter was scoreless, but in the second period, a long aerial to W. W.'s big end gave the Middeltown boys their first score. Again in the third canto this same end came up with another pass for Wilson's second and final touchdown. lefferson and Boyko were outstanding for the losers. 46 MILFORD 32-SHELTON 0 In their first league encounter, Shelton was handed a crushing defeat by a highly fa- vored Milford team. The first few minutes of the game were played on comparatively even terms, but midway through the first half, the Shoretowners began to show their supremacy as they started to puncture Shelton defenses. Pete Boyko was outstanding for the Gaels in a losing cause. ALUMNI 14-SHELTON 12 In a game played for the benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors of Shelton, a team com- posed of former high school stars edged out the undergrads, 14-12. First to score was the alumni team by virtue of Novak's ten yard end run. Two short minutes later, however, Iefferson passed to Marganski, who, after taking the ball on their 45 yard line, raced the remaining distance for a touchdown. Another pass, Iefferson to Tarbell, netted 50 yards for another score and put the Gaels in front 12-7. But the Alumni was not to be denied as they came steaming back for the game's final score which com- pleted their 14-12 win. N AUG ATUCK 6-SHELTON 0 In the first game in which the men of Eddie Coss were up against a team of their own class, fumbles cost the Gaels a tie or a possible victory. They dominated the greater part of the game except for the last two minutes of the first half when the Foleymen got the only Score of 'he game' STRATI-'ORD 19-SHELTON 0 For their next game, Shelton went to Stratford to meet a team which was an over- whelming favorite to crush their much smaller and outclassed rivals. But such was not the case, as the first half ended in a scoreless deadlock with neither team having much of an advantage. But in the third and fourth cantos, Shelton found it physically impossible to stem the onslaught of their opponent as they were forced to yield three times to drives that netted Stratford a 19 point supremacy. WILBY 6-SHELTON 6 In a game that saw two heretofore offenseless teams meet at Lafayette Field, both Wilby and Shelton scored their first major game touchdowns of the season. Shelton was the first to score as Iefferson carried the ball over from three yards out. With but two minutes to play, a Shelton victory seemed imminent. but a Wilby touch- down shattered these aspirations and the Gaels had to be content with a tie. DERBY 6-SHELTON 0 The annual Shelton-Derby game was held at Lafayette field on Thanksgiving morning. The game was rated a tossup by the fans of the Valley and was awaited with keen inter- est by everyone. It was, as always. hard fought, and the final whistle saw an admittedly outplayed Derby team emerge with a 6-0 victory. The first half was completely dominated by the Galloping Gaels as they surged far into their opponent's territory again and again. They came as close to scoring as is possible without actually doing so. In the fourth and final period, a long Derby aerial connected for the game's only score. The extra point was missed and that was the way the game ended. To Eddie Marganski, Ioey Iefferson Ed- die Sutkowski, Pete Boyko, Bob Romano, Ken- ny Tarbell and the whole team must be given unending praise for their never say die atti- tude. To the stalwart forward wall, that fought against tremendous weight advantages, must be dealt limitless laudation. For next year, it can only be hoped that the season will be more successful and that once more the Gaels shall taste of the fruits of victory and accept them as graciously as they have the thorns of defeat. I Formation X -27 47 Basketball Players Alex Turovetz Russell Haluschak Zenon Pawlowski Charles Skibo Ioseph Ogle Richard Marsden Kenneth Tarbell Edward Zdanowski Thomas Ryan William Weimann Robert Didsbury William Aiello Louis Murray The Shelton High Basketball team of 1942-43 started slowly, but once it gained the needed experience it developed into one of the best aggregations ever turned out at the local school. SHELTON 45-ALUMNI 24 The Shelton High School Alumni supplied the opening game of the 1942-43 basketball season and suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of their younger rivals. The team, made up primarily of boys from last year's championship five, proved to be no match for the enthusiastic undergrads who increased their lead with each progressing minute. SHELTON 29-SEYMOUR 41 Seymour's more experienced five proved to be too much for the Galloping Gaels, and the results turned in favor of our opponents with a score of 41-29. Seymour had a good sec- ond half and won with comparative ease. SHELTON 31-ANSONIA 28 With Ansonia's class A basketball team as their opponents, the Gaels scored their first major victory of the season by the score of 31-28. The first half ended in a 14-14 deadlock, but in the third and fourth periods, Shelton forged ahead to a decisive victory. SHELTON 28-WALLINGFORD 35 In their second league game, Shelton went down to defeat at the hands of a good Wallingford team, 35-28. Tarbell was top man for Shelton. SHELTON 24-MILFQRD 26 Shelton suffered a heart-breaking defeat at the hands of a fighting Milford team, 26-24. Leading by the score of 16-12 at the half, the Gaels seemed to be coasting to their first league triumph, but the Shoretowners fought to the end, and won on two last minute foul shots. SHELTON 19-STHATFORD 33 A high-geared Stratford quintet was too powerful for the Shelton team and fought to a 14 point victory. Nothing seemed to develop for the Murraymen and the continued pressure placed upon them by the North-Paraders did not help matters any. 48 SHELTON 33-BRANFORD 40 Iohnny Knecht's Branford team was Shelton's next opponent and once again the Mur- raymen were denied their first league win. An unfortunate second half was Shelton's down- fall as Branford romped to a 40-33 win. Turovetz was outstanding in a losing cause. SHELTON 33-DERBY 26 . The Murraymen were successful in attaining their initial league victory at the expense of the Derby Quintet. The two rivals played on even terms during the first half, but the final period showed the superiority of the Shelton boys as they coasted to an easy 33-26 win. Tarbell, Didsbury, and Turovetz were high scorers for Shelton. SHELTON 46-WALLINGFORD 29 1 Given a chance to avenge a previous defeat, Shelton crushed the Wallingford team by 17 points. This game showed the real ability of the Shelton team as they overpowered a team which had such a short time ago beaten them decisively. Ryan and Turovetz shared top honors for Shelton with 12 points each. SHELTON 25-SEYMOUR 47 After two straight wins, Shelton was overwhelmed by the Seymour Wildcats, 47-25. The services of Ken Tarbell, who was ill at the time, were sorely missed by the Murraymen and the Wildcats profited by Shelton's loss. Ogle, Turovetz, and Didsbury did well for the Gaels in a vain attempt to stop the Seymour charge. SHELTON 55-MILFORD 33 Back to full strength again, the Murraymen routed a helpless Milford team, 55-33. Everything went according to plan as the Gaels had the nets hot with shots from all angles of the court. Turovetz was high scorer with 21 points. SHELTON 29-STRATFORD 41 A second attempt by the Galloping Gaels to win over a strong Stratford team was frus- strated as Tom Andrews' five coasted to a 41-29 win. The first three quarters were played on even terms, but in the final stanza Shelton began to tire and Stratford surged ahead to victory. SHELTON' 26-EAST HAVEN 31 Although the teams were evenly matched, Shelton fell before a superior East Haven team, 31-26. With only two minutes to play. the Gaels tied the score, but two quick East Haven baskets shattered all hopes of a Shelton win. Ogle and Turovetz were top men for Shelton. SHELTON 33-BHANFORD 25 Branford invaded the local gym in an attempt to gain a second victory over the Gaels, but was sent home disappointed. The score at the half was 23-13 in Shelton's favor and the second half saw the locals coast to an easy win. Didsbury and Tarbell paced the Shelton offensive. SHELTON 36-DERBY 30 Shelton then turned to Derby in search of another league victory and was successful. fighting to a 36-30 win. The first half saw Shelton, paced by Ken Tarbell, take a small lead. In the last period, with but two minutes to play, Derby came to within one point of a tie:-but a last minute spurt gave the Gaels the win. SHELTON 39-EAST HAVEN 25 East Haven invaded the local court with one of the best teams in the second round of the Housatonic League race, but was decisively beaten by a Shelton team which showed its true ability. Led by Turovetz, Ogle, and Tarbell, the Gaels dominated most of the game. SHELTON 36-ALUMN I 28 A team comprised of boys from last year's championship five met the undergrads in a Red Cross benefit game at the High School gym. A furious attack on the part of this year's combine. held the alumni scoreless for the greater part of the first half. Most of the Alumni scoring was made at the expense of the Shelton I.V.'s who played most of the second half. 49 SHELTON AT THE TOURNAMENT! SHELTON 36--STONINGTON 44 Fate again dealt the Gaels a hard blow when Stonington, Number One Class B team in the state, was chosen to be their opponent in the annual tournament. In a hard fought game at the Arena, Shelton was eliminated from the competition by this hard fighting five. This game showed the real ability of Ken Tarbell, as he racked nineteen points up on the scoreboard. The game was played furiously all the way: and Stonington proved every- thing that was claimed for her and had what it takes to win under pressure. All in all. Shelton had a good season, beating most of the teams of the Housatonic League at least once: but what is more important, they were true sportsmen, win or lose, and the student body has every right to be proud of the team. Varsity Left Forward . Captain Al Turovetz Center ..... Robert Didsbury Rightforward ..... Ioe Ogle Left Guard ...... Tom Ryan Right Guard . .... Ken Tarbell COACH VINCENT I. MURRAY ENTERS U. S. NAVY With three-quarters of the basketball season behind them, the Gaels suffered the loss of their mentor, Vincent I. Murray, to the United States Navy. Although Coach Murray would have liked to finish out the season and enter his team in the annual C. I. A. C. tournament, he felt that it was his duty to enter the services of his country. Before leaving the members of the team, he urged them to cooperate with whoever took over the coaching position, as well as they had wih him. The man who took over, Assistant Principal Karl K. Tarbell, received this cooperation and highly commended it. Mr. Murray had been here for four years and in his reign here did a very good job in coaching both basketball and baseball. Last year he gave Shelton a Housatonic League Championship in basketball. This year, his team started slow, but finished up extremely well. The students of the senior class, the teachers, and the underclassmen wish him the best of luck and hope that when this war is over, he will return to Shelton High School to produce some more of his high calibre athletic teams. Baseball Notes This spring the question arose among alumni and undergraduates of Shelton High School as to whether or not Shelton would be represented on the baseball diamond. The Board of Education had the problems of hiring a coach to replace Mr. Murray and of getting gasoline to transport a baseball team to the games. The coaches would then have the problem of getting enough students to go out for the team, as so many of the boys were working-afternoons and evenings. They went ahead however and appointed Karl Tarbell and Norman De Marco as coaches. When Coach Tarbell found out that he would have enough players for a team, he scheduled twelve games. The practice sessions were very few however, for the rains came-another handi- cap. When the weather was suitable, a large number turned out for the evening sessions of batting, fielding and pitching practice. There was, however, very little time before the first tussle with Seymour. So far this season Shelton has lost four games to the following teams: Seymour, Milford, Ansonia and Derby. Tarbell and Ogle have done all the pitching, each hurling two of the games. With four games gone by and eight more left to play, Shelton will no doubt get into winning form, for the boys have a great deal of enthusiasm and show the possibilities of developing into a good team. . 50 Ria rx o E 35 O52 NE RN O mi' '55 -o UQ E .Q E E CD TQ V2 CD N Q.. sbury Robert Did SI CISUI Tre erick Durrschrnidt 'U CD s-4 LI-4 E CU No --4 U2 CU L. 'P CD .2 Ib Class of 1945 onqillo M Ralph Secretary GS Ioseph M 1: an TQ VI m LA CL 'E O 5-A L5 -cs X-4 as .cz .2 fr. CISUIGI Gould Tre C2 U G3 v-Q ident 95 Vice-Pr 5 sf Q 'iw Class of 1945 Irene Sedlock TY reta Sec ogan mH Willicr President . ey Denny -1 H .-4 .-C! C0 Treasurer Gaetz I16 eraldi G Vice-President The War Effort The students and organizations of Shelton High School took an active part in our war effort this past year, as have so many others all over this great country of ours. Early in the year, the Student Council sponsored a Scrap Drive which certainly showed the willingness of the students to help build up the scrap pile of the nation, The members of the FOCUS staff took charge of the sale of War Stamps, and up to this time several hun- dred dollars worth of stamps have been sold in the school. Later the Student Council sponsored a benefit basketball game for the Red Cross, and, then, a Victory Book Cam- paign during which over 300 books were collected. The homerooms were generous in their support of the Red Cross and the Community Chest. The Class of 1945 especially is to be congratulated for its fine record in the contri- butions to the effort. It was the leading contributor in the Red Cross drive, came out l00'X-l in the Victory Book Campaign, and held the top-ranking position in the purchase of War Stamps. Their goal is to maintain this position throughout their school years. With the danger of bombings imminent, air-raid drills were held at various intervals throughout the year. In connection with the drills, several squads were organized-the Fire Watchers Squad, whose duty it was to extinguish any incendiary bombs: the Building Squad, which was to cover the windows on the second floor: and a First Aid Squad, which was kept in readiness in the event any injuries should result. This class, in which the stu- dents would acquire practical knowledge of bandaging, artificial respiration, and various treatments for injuries, was organized by Miss Smith. In addition to this, students studied first aid in the homerooms. I Many of the students contributed their time as Air Spotters in the Observation Post, and still others acted as Messengers for their local Air Raid Wardens. Because of the increased interest in aeronautics, a course in Pre-Flight Aeronautics was introduced into the curriculum this year. Still later in the year, a course in Wartime Mathematics, intended mainly for those who would soon be called into the service, was introduced. Several members of the senior class left school to join the armed forces. A few of these people remained in school until they were called, while the others left and went to work in defense factories until they received their notices. The rest of the school wishes to congratulate these nine boys: Andrew Mikita, Demetry Supranovich, Roger Keller, Robert Burlison, Iohn Pastore, Richard Wells, Robert Taylor, Iames McElroy, and Paul Kass- heimer, for giving their service to their country. Shelton High School is glad to make its contribution in these various ways and render its service to the war effort. 54 X1 A .i'.. .. 'N' - M '- k .' ,- - ', - w w' - , -.fx 1 -' rm' 53- xl' ' 'frxfw'-1 ' ' Q A' ' Q ,- ,x,x fa ii i k, fl , ? i -if A R ..:, 4 k - , -2 f f 'fgzw w Q ' i The Shelton Trust Co We Afre Equipped to Handle All Your Banking Needs SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAILABLE 0 Agents for Ihe Sale of ALL ISSUES OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS 0 Total Assets Over 53,000,000 DEPQSITARY UNI'I'ED STATES GOVERNMENT FUNDS Alenzber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalfon The Birmingham National Bank DERBY, CONNECTICUT 0 For your convenience open a personal checking account and save time, gas and receipt trouble N0 lminimum balance required MENIBER F.D.I.C. The Derby Savings Bank OF DERBY, CONNECTICUT The Bank of Service Deposits - - S10,426,727.24 Surplus - - ------ 351,360,356.17 Incorporated, lllay 1810 HAROLD E. DRPZW President HENRY S. BIRDSEYE JOHN F. DEDlVlAN l ir'e-Presizlenl Jsst. Truly. .-lui. Sevy. li. RAYNIONU DARLING HARRIIQT E. JENKINS Serrelary and Treasurer Assismni Serrelary 58 Compliments of BETTER PAC KAGES, INC. DEFENSE MATERIALS DIVISION BETTER PACKAGES, INC. SICALING MACHINE DIVISION SHELTON, CONN. SMARTLY STYLED WEARING APPAREL FINE FURNITURE IN GREAT VARIETY MISCELLANEOUS HOME FURNISHINGS The 1IIvrcl1ana'1'se You Want-Al Prices You Like lo Pay HOWARD AND BARBER 268-280 Blain Street IJERBX C0n1pl1'rm'nI.f Of KANE ff SW R P o1?NL3cTs SHELTON, CONN. 59 M. QUADRETTI 81 SONS jEvvELER Fine Watch Repairing -118 Howe Avenue SHELTON Compliments vf PIONEER AUTO STORE -194-496 Howe Avenue SHELTON, CONN. Congratulations, Class of 1943 HAVING RADIO TROUBLE? CALL NEW MODERN LUCAS RADIO HOSPITAL G. LUCAS, Radio Specialist Guarantees Any Make Radio Repaired Phone 2056 168 Bridgeport Avenue Shelton Compliments Of SHI-:1.ToN BASKET Co. NHFI TON CONNECTICUT Compliment: of LOUIS BOGEN Telephone 2074 137 Oak Avenue SHELTON MURPH'S GARAGE Ford Dealer TYDOL GAS AND OIL I 286 Howe Avenue SHELTON Complimrnl: of GOLDEN HILL NURSERIES Florin and Nursrryman 77 Coram Avenue SHELTON Telephone 3092 Compliment: of ROBERT W. RAPP Caterer SHELTON CoNN. HUBBELL BROS., ING. SHOES DERBY, CONNECTICUT ,Will Supplies-Builders' Hrlwr. B.P.S. Paints LAVVN GARDEN FARM SUPPLIES Good Hardware Since 1838 THE F. HALLOCK CO. Telephone 188 116 Alain Street, DERBY Complimenls of . . . A Friend Compliments of LOUIS BENNETT IJERBY, CONN. Compliments of VVOLF'S INIARKET 165-169 Center Street SHELTON Complimrntx vf STANLEY'S MARKET S. SVVOSZOWSKI, Prop. 603 Howe Avenue SHELTON Conzplinwnts of VOLLARO'S MARKET JOHN N. SINSABAUGH Cl1e'vr0lel- Ctldllglllllf Corner Coram Avenue and Center Street Telephone 58-R SHELTON, CONN. Clllllfllllllflllh vf HOLLYWOOD FLORISTS llowe Avenue SHELTON RIVERVIEW GAS STATION Sandfwiclzcs and Drinks N. BRACNARO, Prop. Telephone 2853-4 SHELTON DERBY FUR SHOPPE 1. LOBBRFBLD, Prop. lllanufacluring Furriers Hill Street S11B1.'rON 2 Elizabeth Street DERBY ClIlllI7lillll'llf3' C0 'PIi U 'f5 of af BENNY BENNATI JOHN IVIUSANTE Sl SON Choice llleals ana' Groceries 22 Main Street DERBY Elm Street SHEI-TON SHELTON HOSIERY MILLS lllzznufarlurr NI E N ' S 549 Howe Avenue Conqrrlfulaliony to the Class o IQ 1 . -La DAVID SCHPERO'S 23 Elizabeth Street DERBY rsof HOSE S rt ELTON BERGNI-lR,S GIF'l' SHUPPE Gifls for all Occa.v1'on.r IDERBY, CONN. Complim ents of Sut.1.1vAN's PHARMACY 61 Howe Avenue SHELTUN CONN. C0llIf7llIlIl'Ilf.Y of ROSE FLOVVER SHOPP1-3 DERBY, CONN. 61 Compliments of S'l'ANl.EY,S BARBER SHOP II5 Center Street SHELTON JOSEPH MENUSTIK Confectionery Phone 1187 89 Center Street SHELTON C!JlIlPlilII!'IlfS of CARL DEKTOR Shoes for the Entire Family 2I5 Blain Street DERBY, CIDNN. C0lllf11illll'IIfK of o CUTTE vix To H c qlii' A ORIIVQD Bllil-TON , CONNECTICUT CENTER FI LLIN G STATION UASOLINE - OILS - ACCESSORIES JOB VVELDING 150 Center Street Shelton V. L. PASTORE, Mgr. Cornfrliments of SYLVESTER'S MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND VEc:E'1'ABLl3s 426 Howe Avenue SHELTON Complimenls of R. C. COOK Sc SON SHELTON, CONN. Complimenfs of MOSCARDINVS -I-I8 Howe Avenue SHELTON Complfments of KYLE'S STATIONERY SH ELTON CONNECTICUT WM. C. ATWATER 8: SONS INCORPORATED I N S U R A N C E IDERBY CONN. Compliments of O. W. S N O W Opfonzefrisl and Jeweler 103 Main Street ANSONIA, CONN. Conlfrlinlents of THE TOGGERY SHOP IJERBY CONN, S HELTON LAU NDRY CO. ALL. TYPES FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE RLG CLEANING- DRY CLEANING Telephone 555 529 Howe Avenue SHELTON GU R L A N D I S Corner Of Qualityu Llllfl-t'.I' and ChIIlIl'I'l'7l'S Wafrlr' 503 Howe Avenue SHELTON Comfrliments Of HIL'S CUT-RATE 56 Bridge Street SHELTON, CONN. Cuuzplimenfs of M. RAPPA AND SON Household Fuel Corp. 'blue foal' Honeybrook Lehigh O Telephone 3500 SH ELTON INIAYFAIR BEAUTY SI-IOP MRS. MAE STOCKMAI. l,t'I'lIlIIllf'll1 Ilfllifl' SPl'l7l.IIlI..l'f Howe Avenue SIIIiI.'I'0N, CON N. MARTIN j. GLEN DON DEALER IN CHOICE MEATS OF ALL KINDS VEGETABLES IN SEASON Telephone 353 592 Howe Avenue Shelton ljfllllfllilllfllff of Mary Cod y's Beauty Salon 4-I3 Howe Avenue SHELTON, CONN. fjlllflplilllfflfj of THE PALACE OF SWEETS VON ETES BROTHERS IJERIIY AND ANSONIA, CONN. M ANNAN'S SHOE STORE GENTS' FFRNISHINGS SIIUIES FUR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 430 Howe Avenue SIII5l.TON Star Cleanmq 81 Dqemq Co. J. BROWNSTEIN, Prop. lfirxi Clam' .Jllering and Repairing Telephone 1109 99 Center Street SHEI.'roN George A. Comstock U pm nz efrisl O 176 Main Street ANSONIA, CONN. SOMO'S MARKET O ll Kneen Street SIIIELTON CONN. J. J. T O M K O PAINTS AND HARIJNVARIC SIiIiI.'l'ON CONN. C 0 III ffl I 111 1' Il lx of . . . O. PETRI LLO 59 Kneen Street SIIEI.'I'ON FASHION BEAUTY SALON Sprrinlizing in PERMANENT NVAVINO ANI: HAIR STYLING MISS JULIA j. VVLADYKA, Prop. -H0 Howe Avenue SIIELTON Complimrnls of DERIIY COAL SL CHARCOAL CO. Phone 855-VV DERBY, CONN. Cl1lIg7'Il'f1LlHfl.I1 115 in the CLASS OF 1945 0 The Chromium Process Co. DERBY GAS 81 ELECTRIC CO. Gas and Elccirizf Apfvlirznfcx Salvs and Sl'I l'il'l' 'I'clc-phone 84 33 Elizabeth Street, IJERRY CI27llP1i'IIIClIfA' of SAUL STEINMAN Cl0tl1ier for Dad and Lad Howe Avenue Suuurorw A. KREIGER B. KREIGER mu nouns AND FOOTWEAR IIARDXVARIZ AND SPORTINL c oons K R E I G E R ' S SHICLTON, CUNNECTlCI l' 61 PER1-'QRMING A DUAL ROLE l FOR YOU AND I VICTORY I IJIIIXX Rinyx CIIIIIIllII'lll't'llIl'IIf Inrlifrlliuuv Diplulzlzls YOUR BALFOU R NIAN MR. IFOR LLOYD iimuim scum Well-rounded secretarial courses for high school graduates. Special Course for college women. Distinguished Faculty. Individu- alized Instruction. Effective Placement Service. New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sept. NEW YORK CITY 420 Lexington Avenue liux if l lot Grand Central Slationl Murray Hlll 5-3418 M, . .. , NEWJERSEV 1 Rlzqkl li.-xkkixulox lXI.x5s.-xulusm is 22 Prospect street EAST emma: 1.. cs. liAl.FUl'R Co. o ' mm Qron auimm, Aoonzss omecron X l l'l.lCliURU INIASSACIIlISlC'l l'S C0lllf7IllIIIt'l1f.f DEJUR AMSCO CORPORATION Slllil.'I'0N, CONNliC'l'lCl I' MANl7I AL l'L'RlCRS Ulf' QUALITY I'fl,ICC'l'RICAl, INS f,vllIl1f5Hllll'llf.f of 'I'RUIlIICN'I'S C.-XRI,'S CONFICCTIONIiRY Telephone 3982 507 Iluwe Aveinie COIIIPII-Illt'l1f.Y 0 SHEIXI' DJ THE DRISCOLL WIRE CO. Su lil.'l'0N CON N liC'l'lC UT 65 HQNIE CQAL PREPARE Now Eok THE PosT WAR PERIOD COMPANY IDM' AND I+JvEN1No C1e,,lxssEs HELD YEAR ROUND . lfrife or Telzffrlzone for Camluyur ph,,,,eS, NEW HAVEN SCHOOL -l-O.,-Shelton SU-Derby INC. 'H2 HUWC Avenue SHl5LT N 207 Urztnge Street Telephone 5-2451 The Bridgeport Engineering Institute Founded 192+ EVENING COURSES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FIVE YEAR COURSES ON COLLEGE LEVEL Transfer Credit to Leading Technical Institutions Avnilahle to Properly Qualified Students BULLETIN ON REQUEST Administration Otlice: 881 Lafayette Street BRIDGEPORT, C'oNN Telephone 6-163+ SI-IORTAGE OF HAIRDRESSERS ,,e W EN Zewf I OPICRATORS ARE EARNING MORE MONEY NOXV THAN EVER BEFORE 65 1 lie-:auty shops want dependable-well trained operators . . . MARINELLO has, -lil N4 7 for over tlzirty years, maintained the highest standards of teaching Beauty Culture. t Q' L SEE US BEFORE YOU ENROLL IN ANY SCHOOL l if DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Write or Call for Booklet COADY'S ELM CITY BEAUTY ACADEMY, INC. 938 Chapel Street NEW HAVEN, CoNNEc1'lcU'r Telephone 5-2234 Cornplinzenls of THE SHELTON DRUG STORE NI. C. KUSSNER, Reg. Ph., Prop. -l-62 Howe Avenue, Corner Bridge Street Telephones 3-I-71 - 1119 SHELTON, CONNECTICUT 66 Help VVin The War! 1+ Buy . S. War Savings Bonds and Stamps AL. PRESTON Derby Pure Food Shop cms - on - Accsssokiss WILLIAM HARRISON- Proprietor GIENERAI. RIQPAIRING lJOlXIl'fS'l'IC AND IIXIPOR'l'IiIJ Comrm g',fQ55g,ef'fg5',gf gngrgegggge Serie 810 Howe Avenue Shelton Telephone 1222 FANCY AND S'l'AI'l.IC GROCICRIICS V , Luzllfrlilllffnlr lfull Lim' of Sfwvirll Dirt l'lou1lx gf 'l'f-If-plone 3035 HoUsAToN1C LUMBER Co. 26-I Main Street Dizrznv Diaanv, CONN. THE BOOTH 8: BAYLISS SCHOOL I BRIDGEPORT 0ffers Unusually Valuable Service in these Important Times YOVNG MEN: You are graduating from high school into a set of most unusual world condi- tions. You have more difficult decisions to make than other high school graduates before you have had to make. You do have, however, one or two years of very valuable time in which to concentrate intensely before you are called for an indefinite term of military service. YUVNG NVUMICN: You, too, face an abnormal situation. The loss of so many men to military service, added to the tremendous increase in manufacturing, has created a great need for competent, trained ofhcc women. Any one of our courses will help you to prepare in the shortest possible time to meet present and future needs. You may start any course we teach in either Day School or Night School any of the fifty-two weeks of the year. Instruction here is personal coaching. Your training will be intensive and thorough: you progress as fast as you can make it. These advantages are most important in these times. A conference will not obligate you in any way. Come in any week-day, except Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., or any Monday or XVeilnesday evening frotn 6:30 to 9 p.m. THE BO0TH 81 BAYLISS SCHOOL A Business Institute Giving Professional Training .-'xCl'UI'N'I'ANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINIS'l'RA'I'l0N SI2t'RIi'I'.-XRIAL PRACTICIE, OFFICE MACHINERY 434 State St. Corner Courtland St. Biunnevokr, Conti. 67 Complimenls Of COPENHAVER'S CREDIT JEWELERS Custom - T Blain Street IDIERBY Corrzplfnwrzls of . . . Beauty S alon EDDW NZDT E ei Clllllfilillllfllfi of ANN C. BUU'l'lClLl,lfR THE HOTEL CLEANERS 290 Blain Street DERBY SAINTS STYLE SHOP SHOES, HATS, PANTS. SWEATERS. SHXRTS FOR woRK AND DRESS 6I Howe Avenue SHIEl.'l'0!N CONN. 294 Main Stree D by C'0Hlf7ll'Hll'1If.S' C0l7lf71I'77IFI1f.V of . . . of SOUTH END THE COLLEGIATE FOOD MARKET CAP 85 GQWN P. CANGANICLLI Prop. o 0 366 Fifth Avenue Howe Avenue SHELTON NEW YCJRK, 68 Compl1'mer1l.r Of OATES BROTHERS IN C. Howe Avenue SlIliI,'l'0N TISI OIL COMPANY GULF PRODUCTS IIfyl10ll'.I'fIlt' - Retail IVURNACIC OIL AND GASOLINIC Center Sm-er SHELTOIN Cyrus E. Lewis 86 Son I-I8 lflizzlbetb Street, Derby FUN Ii RAL DIRECTORS AND ICMBALM ICRS Telephone 1010 Con1pl1'n1e11l,v of . . . THE SH ELTON THEATER Howe Avenue SH i2I.'1'oN Telephone 3632 Complfnlelzls Of The Shelton Lumber Company Sm31.'roN CUNN 'TTGTCDIIODC 1+-I3 Tel. 3189 RIEPAIRING NEATLY DONE PLANS AND IES'I'IMA'I'IiS FIIRNISIIED GLOVER 81 REGAN General Conlrarrlorr P. O. Box 211 SmaL'1'0ix CON N Sponge Rubber Products Co. FACTORIES DIC R BY - SH ELTON .Manufnrlurrrs of Sponge Rubber for Athletic lfquipment Sanitary, Resilient Gym Mats Sponge-x for Schools and Camps Thomas F. Dunne, lnc. PRINTING Prompt ana' Effieieizl Se1'fv1'rf Telephone 826 1-I Olivia Street DERBY, CONN. NORTHIEASTIERN UNIVERSITY ,QERN UE 17.9 - ll, 125' 4- 'M-Qlr fe me UL fit 1 V 'ii . . . eye Q' t c-if' College of Liberal .iris Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the students a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which tits them to enter some specific type of useful employment. Admits men and women. College of Business .lzlministruiion Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in Accounting, Industrial Administration, or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures, and talks by business men. Admits men and women. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical lwith Aeronautical optionj, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman year: thus the students need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which they wish to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Admits men and women. Co-operatifve Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen, both men and women, in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruc- tion. Under this plan the students are able to earn a portion of their school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Your Guidanrr Offirrr-.4 Friendly Cnrfrr Counselor Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre-Mrdiml, Pre-Drntnl, and Prr'-Legal Program: Avlllllllllf FOR CATALOG-MAIL THIS COUPON A'I' ONCE NoR'rHEAs'rERN Umvizkstry Dmeeroit or Arwnssioss BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Please send me a catalog of the U College of Liberal Arts E Pre-Medical Program E1 College of Business Administration lil Pre-Dental Program D College of Engineering C1 Pre-Legal Program Name ..,,.,,,. Address ,,... H-41a 70 NATHAN B. STONE LITTELL. R. STONE Pres. V. Pres. Trike lln' Roan' lo Slll'l'f'.I'.f-' .lllfllrl ,YOJD sToN E 5 Q' IH , . COLLEGE N V' And IIC I'rep:u'ecI A for 'I'I1z1t Position I - You Have Hoped -f for in the Past III Day and Iifvvrzirzg Sl'.Y.YI.0lI.I' in all lgIl.Yl.lll'.I'.I' Szllrjvrlx 'I' Y P Ii VV R I 'I' I N G S II O RT H A ND BOORKEE PING Temple Street Nlew II,wleN, CONN. C'flIIlf7lilIlt'llfA' of BLANKI-7EI,D'S FURNITURE STORE IJLQRRY, CONN. Comjrlinu'l1t.v nf THE CITY HARDWARE 482 Huwe Avenue SIIIELTON FAIR SHOPPE MEYER COHEN. Prop. Coats, lJl'!'XK!'.V, SfNlI'f.I 1C'l'lll' anzl .Ilillinery Telephone 20-I Z5-27 Elizabeth Street Damn' C10Ilyl'llflllIlfl0ll.V In flu' Clrlxs af 19.1-Q' T I-I E M O D E I, H. IIIQRIXIAN ANU SONS, INC. Hain Street IJERBY. CONN. THE HOME TRUST COMPANY Fira' lllA'IlI'IIl11'l', Real 1C.I'fl1lC, Rvnfx, Dvfvoslls 7I7'Il.I'l IJt'f7lI7'lH1Cl1l I J Islam' CON N I5C'I'ICL I' S I M O N E T T I SHOE REPALRING - DRY CLEANING I 'wr l'IlI1'l .wfw flu' xolv, nolwod' flu- can J -I2 Howe IXYFIIIIK' SIHQLTON, CONN. BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY SHIiL'I'ON BRANCH SI IIEI.'I'0N CONNECTICUT P otoqrap s in This Annual Bu 'Zamsku Studio 254 tjork Street, Hale Record Building New Haven 0 CI' here ls T10 Substitute for Experience ,1V.V. VM 1, L -:V - 1 , I-. Ig. . ,AV V V I 1 n 1. 1 .- .-. 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