Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1942 volume:

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J. :V'91.',-1 , IR PIRIT QF '42 X ' :ZW 2 ,f - figfvgg, - - f 1 :Q t x 1 J: :H E? ,Wiki 'H mi M1 ,C 1151 -1,4 It 'xiii w c 'K' lim' 'A ty S it 3.51 Published by the Senior Class STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL Stamford, Connecticut SERGEANT V1NcENT JOSEPH HORAN ENSIGN WILLIAM THOMAS O'NEILL DEDICATIO To two recent graduates of Stamford High School fell the lot of not only excelling in their chosen fields, not only display- ing superior citizenship, but making the greatest patriotic gesture that mortal man has in his power, sacrificing their lives for their country. Sergeant Vincent joseph Horan of the United States Army Air Corps, a graduate of the Class of the Class of 1939 and Ensign William Thomas O'Neill, junior, of the United States Navy, a graduate of the Class of 1935, were killed in action while defending Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, against Japanese attacks in December, 1941. It is thus, as an expression of our recognition of their valor, that the Class of 1942 deems it an honor to be able to pay tribute to the memories of two outstanding Americans. To Vincent Horan and William O'Neill we dedicate this issue of the Spirit of '42 . ENSIGN OYNEILL SERGEANT HORAN ,- - 3. ..-. .V -vf' f------,. -1 '1f::i,i,,,.. in ZfZ55:':: 7-f 4- -Y 'ff 'f Y' ' ,'1 ff' 1,-f T '-' A-Q , g g af? 'fi ,c4a2ia'zi::-he . 5 e , 2 S' 'A-va ua: ff f 'ilmQ!,.-gf...i-?'V l7 3 Al' -nugtr f 3 Y 231 113 ' 'Z ..1 .g .. 1 1, , ,: ,f K -If f ,7,f - , ffii- 4-Q ' - ,951 '5,I?:'fiLQ'j 6:1 ggi f if? L' if 114 I Q , t Z 2f'7?7 ' 74 we 3212? it , ii? -but v e 7 35555 ,Zim Jizzlfi LEE! fj a ' li-iiltg eeea i., s , 17 - -M ' , ' i ' 1. VIEW- X1 lg-Y 77' - 5 l f, . ' 1,, .y-firfy -f e Ig f , W, ff ' S , t mf , - , i I' 1,544-V if A WV f g -4:,-,, ,n1g45:'rig,,rf ,g I iii' if 3, ,fgffzic-V 1 A i g -5 Spf Ti1,,gj--- QQ ' 'mu' ,W 55 Y? W- at , -' f 1 VjY'1, - , ,il 1 1 ik 'Y 5 in -1 ---H ---f W S f- WP, 4 f i N -, 'f Wg. , , I. ln ',:-fl, 1 7743-'ix- I4 V' - riff I i T .lkr h, ., - 4 1 -fill . Q X5 ' - 'fl' :E gn, ' Ji, 1' ' 1f R -+- i ' 7 '54 75 ?i Xezi , :Z ' fZ - s S FT- g, f'E5 ' fly' ,ZA ,n 2 n ,f ---- lg ,zz T- Lim MN' Y jig, zffii r fifvwhxg i H- 1 i m g: ,,,Hy,:,,Q,,i..li1l3 '' 3 , ' f Y' -st' ,nn-m Y: Till , Y ' Y - 7, L x',,,,.- 1 f'f'Zf -'fi ,. ', , V V fm 1 -,ff YV Tm' ? A ,.--ff , Y1'.ic5.,k .- Xff- - f-W' , xiii, ,,i f y -Q ,.ff'z e ,fl CI -, 1r'iVV 3 , :X swim. 2 ff ff s- ' -if - mt 2 FY QX1: QV XM A ' sb xeXX 'ffff' -' ,.,. Q-,ff K: Lai QQfSiNtsx X fff X f,.-5 YT , Q3 HQQENS ,fff -v his Wirth? l K- -sip ' vig - rife, Eg f -5? F V A ' X 'QC' 1 I --A .. ' ',. 1 F 5 1 N fs,-'wi if' il ri , in 1 ,X f Ns :safer hr' I' ,V 7, 'gy .N , r , :G i par- Q32 ,l'L,,1. fl 1 ,. ,Q 4, I 0 y j. ,W It X N, L xbvpfi ' as so ' f 1, C --:..1 - f fa ' , 7'1',v- . 4 Z I 9 V V-U ' D - H. U , I !.7,'mi4Gt, ztn13Q..g.k:xy V ,L 45 iff 'f!6fff7f Lk--J:3,1:-gl' ,Hg 1. -e H . '-ff N ' Q' -T2-'V..'4' f ' '7 . - -1 -i'.Iiff ::':'f1 . ' ' '-'? S -.-,-- 1.1 , ' I i ,c'v:,..1f, y,f?,j,,zVpAg 1 'Nag J.: 5.-1 .5,5ia.Q2:.L?av':',-7 cf::.,, .bg .- , l I - A- I. Y .fx -V.-g,li.,-1 ,753 ir, 1, -I, ,I L, 1 if-.xg -,4..E.,:.x,.w-1311:-A ,Wu-Il...-a.,..:5 s - -. ,nm .1,2. , - . ,rl L .. Q F 2 r -' fl -.',:,?,. E:,'.lHg .-.f - -it .2 -.- - 1' efifa -f -P? .' -2 f- rf.-2511 1-9 ': 'T-.-qv, '--4-Ci-:r'f-' - ' '.'?'.1.2.5,ug.'..E. '5gg.,,:-5.,1i,rsg'i.g ip,-1,-gQ.gs,5,Q.,2E5:'a,'1L.L5!-5.53.Spill -.EHR ,QW The Spirit of '42 is the first annual in the history of Stamford High School. Its pages represent the conscientious effort of many students and teachers who have worked to- gether with the spirit of '42 in a desire to prove worthy of the responsibility with which they were entrusted: the creation and development of something new to recall the enjoyable days spent in Stamford High School. The many extra-curricular activities, the SPIRIT CF '42 all-out defense activities, the memorable I-Y 6, J' lessons learned, the profitable failures, and the inevitable lectures without which life would have no sparkle, have been fondly recorded in word and in picture in the annals of our Alma Mater. Remember as you scan these pictures and read the accounts of events herein, that this little book is not just your copy of the annual- it is much more than that--it is you and your friends. Each of you has a part in its pages, in its personality. The Spirit of V42 is new. Incorporated in it is the realiza- tion of one of the fondest dreams of every high school senior. We believe that some day we shall see the Annual an established tradition of Stamford High School, and We are genuinely proud to have begun it. ju emoriam MR. MICHAEL A. BOYLE The death of our beloved teacher and counsellor, Mr. Michael A. Boyle, has left with us all a deep sense of sorrow and loss. He gave to the Stamford High School a wealth of warm friendship, an understanding wisdom, and a genuine affection. Formal instruction was not so much a part of his theory of teaching as was informal educational guidance - that which holds over beyond the classroom - that which caused so many former pupils to inquire for him during his illness - that which is intrinsically a part of good living. His classes were never con- fined to the study of English, as such, but rather to the examina- tion of the profound philosophy of life- the sanctity of the home, the love of one's country, the respect for authority and, above all, faith - in self, in, associates, in mankind. He loved the profession of teaching because he had a sincere, ever present interest in boys and girls. Friendship to him meant honest and fearless loyalty. Those of us who shared this friendship were enriched, for he was in fact, in word, and in spirit, a true friend. Though his knowledge was broad, varied, and significant, he never made one feel inadequate, never became too mighty , never knew it all , but rather was always tolerant of one less gifted, always ready with a helpful suggestion and always thoughtful in giving advice. Although he has departed from our halls and from our Stadium, his spirit will live forever in our hearts because the indelible imprint of his sterling character and gracious person- ality will remain with us always. His spirit will continue to serve as the inspirational guidepost to those who would do honor to our school. We, of the Stamford High School, are convinced that our loss is Heavenis gain, for we know that God, in His infinite knowledge, has called home to everlasting peace one of His most humble servants! 1 I MX X X wcgl-e CUL V fgi 1., 1-1 . NA 165' W5 W f i2fvg 'X i 5 xf 3 'RY L '5 XXX ' A'-- A' XQWYE5 WX - J -1 J ww X: li l+1K-Q-x QXl X K 14N 5 X-fi N, N K X A I 2. ,V X X' vp 511523 1 M 1 EDWARD H. SMITH Primipfzl University of Maine rincryoct 3 mdaozge As this new publication, the Annual, comes into being, I wish it many long years of usefulness to our school. The class of 1942 has made school history in establishing this desirable means of publishing and preserving material that is of special interest to graduates and the student body. The spring issue of The Quarterly, ever since its first graduation numbern in 1904, has been largely given over to the activities and interests of the senior class. This magazine will now be free to grow along lines originally intended and the Annual will be more than a transient interest for the Seniors. May the Annual have the same good record for service and the same place in the minds and hearts of graduates to come that The Quarterly has enjoyed since its beginning. EDWARD H. SMITH 12 LEON C. STAPLES Saperintendenl of Scbooif R. STAPLES is an Old hand at education. Since his grad- uation from Colby College in 1905 his life has been devoted to im- proving educational conditions throughout the state. His first four years out of college were spent as superintendent of schools in Portland, Connecticut. Since then he has held similar of- fices in Ellington, Tolland, Bolton, Suffield, Plainville and East Granby, Conn. During his period of teach- ing science and coaching football, he took graduate courses at Yale where he was awarded Phi Beta Kappa honors. Mr. Staple came to the Stamford superintendency in 1933, and for the past ten years has administered his duties in an efficient progressive manner. FLORENCE L. HOLBROOK Dean of Girly LEON C. STAPLES Saperinlendenl BERTRAM H. HUMPHRIES ALTON L. RHOADS Vice Principal Aiiininirtralitzfe Ayyirlant GLENN W. MOON CHRISTIAN E. BURCKEL Aainiinirtraziife Afrifzanl Director of Guidance 13 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Stamliug: Mary Higgins, Winifred Shackley, Mrs. Gertrude Peisel, Gladys Almy, Bibiana Stark, Agnes Montgomery, Joseph Morris, Mary Marks, Catherine Billingsley, Gladys Leonard, Floy Whitney. Fannie Bacon, Marguerite Favrao. Sitziugz Carleton Larrabee, Florence Paine, Barbara Kane, Edward Hughes, Enda Riordan, Beryl Cram, Mrs. Laura Wells. C' GLCM, cgicfeggfilfa OME of us, in thinking of teachers, rarely stop to realize that theyre just like the people who live next door. Some- how, we are inclined to set teachers apart in a different world. We don't seem to be able to associate them with the every day things that other people do, like baking a chocolate cake or bowling. However, this idea, in spite of its deep roots, is just another unfounded rumor that has been augmented at every turn. We have here, however, concrete evidence guaranteed to disprove this rumor and at the same time to demonstrate that the mem- bers of our faculty are really ordinary human beings like the rest of us, with their little idio- syncrasies and individual likes and dislikes. ART DEPARTMENT Mr. Myron Morris, Mayo Sorgman, Lester Meyers, Charles Meyers, Raymond Mack 4HeadJ, Miss Mary Milligan, Mr, Edgar Bugbee. 14 HOME ECONOMICS Fzrrl R011 Inf! to Right: Mrs. Ellen K. Campbell, Mrs. Cccilc C1 Palmer Dorothy M. Atkinson, Semin! Rout Mrs. Hirriet T Barber Marie K. Brady. Who would have thought that when Mr. Hughes set out for college with the hope of entering the ministry, hed emerge a teacher and at the same time an accomplished UD pianist? It is rumored in well-known musi- cal circles that he can execute the most diflicult passages of Chop-Sticks. To top all this, he blows a trumpet merely for the sake of making noise. Mr. Selg has been pacing the floor many a night lately, worrying about his bowling average which stands at a mere 92. Wfho wouldnt worry? Mans best friend may be his dog, but Miss Montgomery probably holds her little feline friends in higher esteem than all the puppies in the world. She seems to take de- light in harboring stray kittens, which, we admit, is a very benevolent and worth-while hobby. Clf you like cats.j St4om1Roz4 Left to Right: Dominick Telesco, Lowell Ruth Wick, Esther Wlieeler, Abraham Hecht. Fin! M ' N Rh i Cl M R014 Leff lo Riglol: Bertha Wentxvorth, Mrs. Genevieve Cordon Louise arion, orton oat es, enn oon, '. Lvke, Carl Nutter, Mrs. Louisa Bohn, H arriet Bigelow. Take 'our Crosb s and 'our Vallees 'our 7 tenors and your baritonesg give us our own Mr, Mack. Surprised? You needn't he. Many a time weve perceived him on our stage, on the vretense of tr int out the micro hone, Y 51 giving a streamlined rendition of the ever uovular Hoa Y Carmichaels Stardust, . Y Did you know that many of our teachers still go to school? A specihc example of the never-ending quest for knowledge is Miss Brady, who has just recently received her Masters Degree in Home Economics from Columbia University. Digging into a bit of history, we came across a morsel concerning Mr. Buchanan who seems to have had an exciting past, We discovered that during the First Wtmrltl War he was a naval aviator and later an instructor at the Pensacola Naval Aviation Training Field. Frou! Razr, Left In Right: Luella R. Lyon, Marion B Baggs Angelina l liore lrederic T I-laxxes Ruth l Morse, Charles C. Olson, Eileen M. Kropp, Adeline Maf Higgins Arthur lx Deane Lucy A Wichtniin Allred lucci, Amy D. Dorsett. A bessa Margaret lx bt john Ixmes H Ktxnt Mxry Barb Razr. Left In Riglffg Angela B. Tornasi Iohn P Little Paulj lxutzo Izdith L Ktitt SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Sealed, Lefl to Right: Miss Ruby B. Willver, Walter T. Stamfing, Lefi to Righl: Michael J. Nagurney, Russell Selg, Alton L. Rhoajs, Marie Tella, Florence A. Paine. N. Copeland, Earle V. Good, Joseph J. Zdanowicz. MUSIC DEPARTMENT XV. Raymond Randall, Walter S. Edwards, Elfrieda Pfeiffer. 17 At least four members of the faculty have reason to pull up their chests and exult, for they have all recently joined the realms of proud fatherhood. Mr. Moon, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Randall, and Mr. Clear are now as- sociated with that category. Do the teachers get their vitamins? For double protection, Mr. Good sees to it that they derive the benefit of vital food elements by supplying them with fresh eggs from his farm in Putnam. Miss Ryder, with a love of the outdoors, confesses that her most enjoyable pastime is tramping about and exploring Connecticut on foot. In that manner she has been able to inspect many interesting places in detail. It has been brought to our attention that Mr. Nutter has quite a stamp collection. However, the stamps he prizes most are of little pecuniary value, but are valuable to LANL UAL I: D1-PARTMINT lfirif Run, Lefl In Riglrf: Alice T. Ryder Mrs Anitl P Best lN s line tri cs L llorc Holhroolx, Mrs. Camille Manuel, SULYIIILX km: lv M She wirne Bimini S a lc Rioi Palinieri, linda H. Riordan, Mrs. Blanche l Vludrcuil M tthildt A lxoci cr him due to the fact that they depict his- torical scenes. Wfedding bells recently chimed for the former Miss Dunn, Miss Close, and Miss Mayforth. Not to be outdone by the feminine section of the faculty, Mr. Hecht also fol- lowed suit. Miss Ballard, who is rather athletically minded, hardly seems to be the type to in- dulge in such pastimes as lcnittingg yet, it was only under her expert direction that the girls of her defense group were able to make so many sweaters, mittens, and socks for the British Wxir Relief Society. Few of us may realize it, but we are really indebted for the ping-pong tables in the boys' locker room to Mr. Booker, who pos- sessing an unusual knack with tools, spent some time constructing them. Bach is the favorite musician of Miss OFFICE Miss Bertha Cook, Miss Leonore Genovese. Wick who confesses many and varied in- terests. Her greatest ambition, however is to spend the entire winter at some mountain resort where she can enjoy all the winter sports at her leisure, especially skiing. We have often wondered what would happen to the Giants if they didn't have Mr. Hecht to back them up. No doubt they'd never be the same. Perhaps now you're convinced that the members of the faculty are really good sports and everyday sort of people. So, next time you face your math teacher across the net on the tennis courts, or happen to rub elbows with your English teacher in the bowling alleys, or perchance, find yourself outdone on skiis by your history teacher, don't be amazed. Remember, teachers are just the joneses next door or the Smiths across the way, only in- stead of going to the office every morning, their job is working with you. MATHEMATICE DEPARTMENT liirft Razr, Lefi to Rigblzfiertha M. Newcomb, Halbert C. Phillips 4Head1, Catherine A. Bil- lingsley. Set-ond Rout Lewis J. Maxwell, Joseph J. Zdanowicz, Thomas F. Clear, Walter J. Farrell, Walter G. Buchanan. NIC ff ., 1 y X, .Y . 1 1 ' 1 arion Wyorae and Maker .jlazrreff UCCESSFUL men often say, I owe everything I am to my mother, or My Wife is responsible for my success. The class of 1942 also owes its success to others, its advisers, Mrs. Morse and Mr. Farrell. Mrs. Morse with her warm smile, her sympathetic understanding, and fine business ability, Mr. Farrell with his friendly chuckle, his keen judgment, and wide knowledge of our problems, have won a deep place in our hearts. It was they who so splendidly guided us in the handling of exacting details. Mrs. Morse has seen ten years come and go in the Stamford High Commercial Department. A graduate of Thomas Normal School, she also attended Syracuse University. She not only enjoys traveling and swimming, but has a fondness for collecting miniatures in any form. Mr. Farrell, who first entered Stamford High in 1930 as an instructor in geometry and algebra, received his B.A. at Boston University. In his spare time he putters around his garden or enjoys working with his tools. Mrs. Morse and Mr. Farrell have proved themselves indispensable as advisers to our class. They have helped us put over many activities, overcome obstacles, counselled us wisely, encouraged us to go forward, tempered our recklessness, and inspired us in mind and heart. We of the senior class feel that we could never express adequately our gratitude for the leadership and guidance offered us by Mrs. Morse and Mr. Farrell, our advisers and friends. 22 DAVID PHILIP JONES My Work I5 My Recreation Phil Burdick 'FENIOR Class President, Chair- Cb man of Committee of lOO, junior Class Vice President, Home Room President for three years, are only a few of the executive positions Phil has held at S.H.S. Our King of the junior Prom is also a member of the A Capella Choir and President of the Dramatic Club. He has been a par- ticipant in many assemblies and for three years has been one of the main- stays of the Swing Assemblies. Hobby? Dancing. Aim? Dancing Exhibitionist. FORD MICHAEL SOPHOCLES He Could Rate, Debate, and Orme. In Ali Three He Wai Greatff Mike Rogers S a member of the Speakers Bureau Mike has become very familiar to many of the students in the school for he has been on demand for Home Room Programs and Special Assemblies. Vice President of the Senior Class, Ford has also been Presi- dent of his junior Home Room, mem- ber of Players Club, A Cappella Choir. Hobby - Music. Aim - University of Connecticut. JOYCE LOUISE PARMITER All Who joy Would Win Muff Sloare ....lt,' Happirzerf Way Born A Twin. joy', Burdick UR treasurer for junior and Senior years Joyce had the great distinction of being voted the schools choice for D. A. R. girl. She has served on Quarterly Business Staff, Debating Club, Siren Staff and Student Council. The junior Prom and other Dance committees as well as the Senior Play Usherettes have seen service from Joyce. Hobby - Music. Aim - College. LOUISEMARY ELLEN MAI-IN Rare AJ lr True Lo ve, True Frienafyloip IJ Rarerf' Weazie Rogers UEEN of the junior Prom, Louise has been Secretary of the class two years, member of the Student Council, Co-Feature Editor of the Siren, Vice President and Secretary of Players' Club. Weazie has taken part in the Fashion Show, Madness in Triple Time. placed second in Conn. Art Contest, served on Year Book Committees. Hobby-Writing to soldiers and pen pals. Aim - Pratt Institute. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary 25 YAJHAT has our class done during the years of 1959-1912? Lets tentinisce. Memories of our sophomore year are tlim ones. hut as we recall them, apparently our greatest joh was hetoming acelimatetl to the way of life in a tlemoeratie school. We found that the carefree way of the junior .intl senior was not to he ours. An attempt at a class supper tlance failed completely. XX'e were tlillerent from other sophomore tlassesswe wanted a night dance or none at alllu Wfho will forget that first battle for our rights . Though not a year of social and extra-curricular triumphs. our first year cer- tainly taught us the ropes antl gave us our tlass colors, maroon .mtl white. fv- 1 he ulass of ' ll startecl its junior year with high hopes. lt tlecitletl to do things of a Sniile! 24 endow C vm Agfori Money for The Family l,lPSfL1ll'SH momentous character. lfarly in the year .1 money-raising program was planned to in- sure an unforgettable -lunior Prom. lhe r n class treasurer did a record-breaking job col- lecting dues. Didn't we superstitious juniors get a chilly thrill at our lucky Bad Luck Dance on Friday, December 13th at which our glittering new Class of '-42 banner made its debut! The school was becoming conscious that our class was doing things. Our singers, dancers, actors, actresses, and musicians appeared in our assembly pro- grams. We contributed greatly to the sport- ing events of Stamford High. Athletes of high caliber were found in abundance in the class of '-42. Determined to have a clear slate at the close of the year, we conscien- tiously promoted a junior Pre-Prom to allay a few later expenditures. This affair on March 14 provided a delightful as well as profitable evening. To climax a glorious year we donned our best summer formals, went to the junior Prom in the palace of our popularly-chosen King and Queen where the Paramount Orchestra played softly and sweetly, yet snappily, too. At long last, we were Seniors! We ruled the roost. After a wise selection of class officers, we commenced to set the world on fire by breaking traditions and improv- ing school conditions. For the first time in First Aid several years, an all senior play was presented. Perseverance on the part of the class officers and advisers, accompanied by faithful co- operation of the entire class, brought about a successful performance before a crowded auditorium. Our energetic group of home room representatives won us permission to publish an annual, a favor never before granted to Stamford High seniors. Our president, as leader of The Committee of 100, brought to reality the oft-attempted task of providing a more healthful environment within our school. But we didn't do every- thing differently from our predecessors. We too, had our photographs taken at Lorings, accepted the school ring specifications, and faithfully and willingly kept the Ring 8: Pin dance tradition in an enjoyable manner. Our country found no lack of patriotism in Stamford High. Our class went all out for defense, participating in every phase of the high school program. After a memorable but all too short senior year we finished preparations for the crown- ing events of our remaining days-the Senior Prom and Commencement. May the pride that each of us had in the Class of '42 be an inspiration to our successors! Let's Dance MARIE CATHERINE ACCURSO A Merry Heart Maheth a Cheerful Companion Mar Burdick Sec. H.R., Program Chairman, Siren Agent in Senior year, H.R. Rep. Soph. yr., A.A. Agent, Defense Clerical Group. CHARLES PAUL ACKER I Hate Girly, They Irritate Me. I Love to Be Irritated Pinacker Burdick H.R. Vice President Jr. and Sr. yr., H.R. Pres. Soph. yr., Mem. Police Unit, Ambition-Auto Mechanic, played Hockey. VINCENT GENE ADIPIETRO I Came Late, Yet I Came Nose Cloonan Had two years orchestra, took part in Police Defense Group, played Intramural Basketball, Ambition-to go into Business. RALPH VINCENT ALEXANDER Eeor10my IJ the Poor Mar1'5 Mint Swoose Burdick Henry Stitt Science Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Engineering EDWARD JOSEPH ALLAIRE Never Wforry, Lizfe Longer Saber Burdick Took part in Transportation Defense Group, World History prize 2, Treasurer of Soph. Home Room, Ambition-join the Navy. HAZEL JANE ALLEN They Alto Serve Wfho Stand and Whit Al Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Member Band Soph. and Senior yrs., Glee Club jr. yr., Science Club, Sec., Fr. Club, Orchestra, Ambition - Nurse. HAZEL MARIE ALLINGER Pretty, Charming, juit Jo Nite Haze Cloonan Vice President of Sophomore, Junior and Senior Homerooms, member of First Aid Defense Group. Future-Business world. PAULINE EVELYN ALTIERI Good Temper IJ an Ertate for Life Paul Burdick Junior Home Room Treasurer, member of Clerical Defense Group, received two shorthand certificates. Future-Business world. FLORENCE PATRICIA ALTOMARE Her Friends There Are Many. Her Foer Are There Any? Flo Burdick Member of A Cappella Choir, Homeroom treasurer Soph. yr., homeroom chairman jr. yr., Future--Business school. DOROTHY MARIE AMBROSECCHIO From Little Sparky May Burrt a Mighty Fire Tiny Cloonan H.R. Program Com. Soph. and jr. yrs., H.R. Treas, in Jr. yr., Ambition--go to sewing school, Belonged to Defense Group. HOWARD EDWARD ANDERSEN What I: It, Man or Morne Ollie Burdick Home Room Treas., Quarterly Agent Jr. yr., Mem. Trans. Group, Soph. H.R. Rep., Ambition--join Marines, Hobby -Bowling. BERNARD GEORGE ANDERSON Good Nature and Good Senre Mutt Ever join Bernie Burdick Marine Defense Unit, Spanish Club, H.R. President Jr. yr., Spanish Club Assembly Soph. yr. Future--Electrical Engineer. 26 HOWARD EMIL ANDERSON Go Wert, Young Man, Go Wert Howie Bret Harte jr. High, Oakland, Calif. Biography Committee and Speech Class Play in Senior Year. Member of Band and Orchestra, Ambition -To be a Teacher. MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON Never a Care Had She Mare Burdick A.A. Dues collector Soph. and Sr. yrs., Chairman program com., Gregg Shorthand Certihcite. Future-Enter Business worlt. HELEN VIRGINIA ANDREWS llVirhing W'ill Make It So Andy Burdick H.R. Representative Sr. yr., Political Science Club member. French Club member, Quarterly Literary Board Senior Year. MARY V. ARAHOVITIS Fire Foot Tivo, Eye.: of Blue Greek Cloonan Member Legislative board in Senior H.R., on Cheering Squad, Member of Messenger Defense group, A.A. Agent Soph. year. JOSEPH T. ARCANO There!J Honefly, Manhood and Good Felloufrhip in Thee joe Rogers Varsity soccer Senior yr., Science and Engineering Club. Classical Seminar, Future-plans to attend Medical School. EVELYN MURlEL ASH Lore Maher the Wforld Go Round Cinders Rogers In Dramatic Club, A Cappella Choir, Biography Committee of Year Book. Hobby-Photography, Future Ambition- Business. EUGENIA HELEN AUGUSTYN A True Indurtriour Lady Jeanne Rogers A Cappella Choir--An Old Spanish Custom, Defense Group, Sewing, Future - Secretarial work. VINCENT PAUL AUSTIN The Wforld I5 Whal We Make It Vinnie Burdick Member A Capella Choir for two yrs. H.R. Treas. Senior yr. Took part in Messenger Defense Group, Ambition-join Navy. ALICE AVERY I Have a Heart With Room for joy Chipmunk Burdick Home Room Rep. in Jr. year, Alternate H.R. Rep. Sr. year. Ambition-Nursing, Red Cross Defense Group, Jr. Prom. Com. MARY-LOU AXELSON Il Wa! Fun While It LaJted Murph Burdick Home Room Representative in Sophomore Year, Awarded History Prize in Sophomore year. Her future plans are undecided. WILLIAM RICHARDSON BACH Life Ir Swell When You Keep Well Bill' Burdick Bowling Team in Senior yr. Transportation Defense Group. Hobby-is Bowling, Future-He plans to attend a Naval School. HELEN BADARICK She Did Nothing In Particular, But Did I! Very Well Helch Cloonan On the Advertising and Program Committee for Junior Prom, in a Fashion Assembly, Hobby-Sketching, Ambi- tion - Designer. 27 ,Pr-.. 5 3 . .wi g-y ' .4537 CORA HATTIE BAILEY Drearnr Alro Comtitute Part of 0ne'J Education Cody New Canaan High School Debating Club 45 Dramatic and Literary groupg Basketballg Chorusg Hobby-Sewing, Ambition-N. Y. Institute of Dietetics. VIRGINIA BALDWIN A Maid Ar Fair Ar She Will Never Lonely Be Ginny Burdick Spanish Club, On Year Book Committee, Music Apprecia- tion, H.R. Secretary Senior yr.g Future - Conservatory of Music. EDWARD JOSEPH BANKOWSKI Where Liberty Dufellr, There Ir My Countryi' Banker Holy Name Sec. of Soph. H.R., Sr. H.R. Legislature Board, Varsity Bowling Teamg Hobby-Homing Pigeons, Ambition- Undecided. EVELYN MAE BARDOL Alufayr in a Tufirl Evie Rogers Baton Twirlerg Year Book Committee, Member of Players Clubg Band Assembliesg Deans Commirreeg Future-Teacher. DEYNECOURT BARKER Speech If Good But Silence IJ Better Jeep Alexander Hamilton High Took part in gym assembly in Junior Yearg Hobby - Model airplane building, Plans to enter Trade School in future. RUTH MARION BARKER By Hook or hy Crook, I'll Reach the Ladder of Succerf' Rudy Burdick H. R. Representative in Soph. yr., Secretary in Jr. yr., in Jr. Glee Clubg Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Dental Hygienist. GERTRUDE BLANCHE BAROSKY Loving, Thoughtful, Wire and Kind, Pure in Heart and Mind Gert Cloonan Soph. and Jr. H. R. Pres., Courtesy Comm., H. R. Program Comm., Clerical-Defense, 3 Shorthand Cert., Future- Enter Business world. BARBARA DRAYTON BARRAND lt'r Relationrhip, Not Rule: That Count In Life Bobbie Rogers Dean's Committee, Quarterly Art Board, Sr. H. R. Rep., H. R. Speakers Bureau, Co-Chairman Pub. Com. Ring and Pin Dance. GAETANO MARIO BARRELLA Still W alert Run Deep Barrel Burdick Belonged to the Police Defense Group, Played Varsity Foot- ball for three yearsg Ambition- is to become a Die-Maker. MIMI BARRESI A Peach With the Sunny Side Up Mi Burdick A. A. Agent Soph. yr., Siren Agent Jr. yr., Sr. H. R. Board of Legislatureg Hobby-Listening to radiog Ambition- Model. FREDERICK JOHN BAUER, JR. Many Men of Geniur Mutt Arrive, Before a Man of Genius Can Appear Fred Willard Member of Orch. Soph. yr., Vice Pres. H. R, Jr. yr., H. R. Program Com., Sr. Fire Defenseg Ambition- Business School. FLORENCE LOUISE BAXTER Well Timed Silence Hath More Eloquence Than Speech Flo Excelsior High School, Sr. Augustine, Fla. H. R. Class Secretary, Sophomore Year, Glee Club, Sopho- more Year, Hobby-dancing-singing, Future-Major in Home Economics. 28 MARIJANE BEARD Some Are Wire and Some Are Otherwiren Teddy Greenwich H.R. Pres. Jr. yr., H. R. Representative in Sr. yr., Ring and Pin Dance Committee Chairman, Future-to be a Nurse. EVELYN L. BEDDOW A Little Maid With Big Thought! EviQ Burdick Secretary Sr. H.R., Head Usher of Sr. Play, Debating Club, on jr. Prom Decorating Committee, on Biography Com- mittee. ALBERT FRED BEHNKE Life IJ To Rise and Not To Ren Al Burdick Member of Stage Crew in junior and Senior years, Hobby is Photography, Future is as yet undecided. JACK FRANCIS BEIRNE Worry and I Have Never Met Burnsy Rogers On State Champ. Soccer Team, played Intramural Basket- ball, jr. and Sr. Home Room V. Pres., will enter Georgia Tech. CHARLES C. BELLOS Life ir just a Court, and I Like to Dribble Greek Cloonan Soccer and Jr. Varsity Basketball, Jr. yr., Varsity Basketball in Senior yr., Baseball, Ambition-to join the Marines. ELIZABETH A. BENNET Good Nature ir a Charming Virtue Freckles and Red Burdick Member of the First Aid Class in Senior year, Hobby- Music and Embroidery, Ambition is to be a Beautician. EILEENE BERNHARD For Every Why She Had a Wherefore Midge Burdick Member of Sophomore Glee Club, participated in Home Room Programs, Hobby-Records. Plans to enter Business School. LEWIS A. BERNHARD Quietly On My Way! Timber Burdick French Club Jr. yr., Archery Club Jr. yr., Rifle Club Sr. yr., Varsity Hockey Sr. yr., Future-Coast Guard Academy. RAYMOND BERNSTEIN Art for Artlr Sake Ray Burdick Siren, Quarterly and Yearbook Art Staffs, Ice Hockey Team, Hobby-Drawing and Sports, Future Ambition-Art School. WILLIAM HENRY BERWIND Rare: Are Red, Violetr Are Blue, I Came In '39 Left In '42 Bill' Christopher Columbus H. S. Member of German Club, Siren Agent Senior yr., Quarterly Agent in Senior yr., Senior Engineering Defense Group. WILLIAM D. BLACKWELL Come What May, Tomorrow Ir Another Day Blackie Burdick H.R. Pres. Soph. yr,, H.R. Pres. Sr. yr., Com. of 100 Sr. year, member of Rifle Club Sr. year, Future-undecided. HELEN CAROLINE BLANCHARD I-loper for the Bert: Preparer for the Worrtg and Take: What Comer Blanch Willard Orch. 3 yrs., Riding Club, Soph., Jr., Hockey Team, Soph., jr, Gym Assembly, Soph, jr., Future-Enter Conn. U. L CORINNE JANE RANKIN BLISS If You Wlznt It, Go Get It! Janie Pratt High School, Essex, Conn. In Essex High - A Capella Choir, Soph, Jr., Senior Play, Sr., Hobby-Puppets, Future-Willamantic State Teach- er's College. IRVING MEYER BLUM joking Often Lorer iz Friend, But Never Gaim An Enemy Dimitri Burdick On Photography Committee for Annual, in A Cappella Choir, Political Sci., Hobby-Photography, Future- Marine Academy. ELVERA JOAN BOCHICCHIO Her Blurb IJ Rippling With a Smile Vera Cloonan Homeroom secretary 3 years, three shorthand certificates, Defense Group, Future-Business School. EDWARD JOHN BOGACKI Grief Ir joy At Hit Arrival Bo Holy Name Hobby is playing Sports, his future is as yet undecided. Member of the Marine Defense Group in his Senior year. ANNA BOJARSKI Sports, Sport: and Still More Sports Bidge Burdick Baseball playday, messenger in the Senior Defense Group, Amazons Baseball Club, Ambition is to work in an ofiice. ANTOINETTE MARIE BOMBARDIERI I Smile, of Course Ann Julia A. Stark A.A. Agent, Jr., H.R. Program Chairman, Jr., awarded two Shorthand Certificates, Hobby-Photography, Future- Business. ROSE MARIE BONOMO A Quiet Girl, But With 4 Will of Her Own Rosie St. John's French Club Jr. yr., in Sophomore Girl's Glee Club, Music -Appreciation Club Jr. yr., Future-attend Teacher's College. DOROTHY GERTRUDE BOTTOMLY Ren and Be Thankful Dottie Rogers Chairman of Home Room Program Committee, Junior, Hobby-Collecting Post Cards, Future-Will enter the Business Vlorld. LAWRENCE STANDING BOUNTY Elma Fm Yourr Till the End of Life'r Story' Larry Burdick Sec. Soph. H.R., Program Chairman Jr. year, took part in Junior and Senior Courtesy Programs, Future-Architect. STELLA THERESA BOVA HFfiE71dli716.f.f Ir Her Virtue Boats Rogers V. Pres. H. R. Jr. yr., Treas. of Italian Club Jr. yr., took part in Rigoletro Soph. yr., Future - a Typist, Hobby - Sports. HENRY BRACCHI A Time To Be Silefztp A Time To Speak Hank Burdick President Junior Class '41, Home Room President Sr. year, Treasurer A Cappella Choir, President Hi-Y '42, Tennis Team. PATRICIA JOAN BRENNAN Pretty To Walk With, Witty To Talk With Pat Burdick Sec. and Home Room Rep. Soph. year, A.A. Agent Sr. year, Siren Agent in Jr. year, plans to enter St. Francis Hosp. 30 THERESA BRIA A Laughing Face it a Welcome One Terry Cloonan Senior Siren Agent, Three shorthand certificates, Defense Group. Ambition - to enter the Business world. MARY LOUISE BRODERICK You Know Her By Her Smile Mary Lou Bll1'dlClC Soph. Class Sec., Soph. Home Room Sec., Belonged to Rid- ing Club, Hobby-Dancing, Tennis, Riding, Will do clerical work. BARBARA ELIZABETH BROWN A Dillar, A Dollar, A Ten O'Cloch Scholar Bobbie Rogers Band Soph. Jr. yr., A. A. Agent Jr., Sr. yr., Quarterly, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Com., Future-Art School. FLORENCE LOUISE BROWN A Cheerful Smile Maker Life Worthwhile Brownie Rogers Clerical Division Defense Group, Program Committees Senior and Jr. yrs. Hobby - Swimming, Ambition - Decorating School. MARY JANE BUGBEE My Thoughtr Are My Companionrf' Janie Fitchberg High School, Fitchberg, Mass. Chairman of Home Room Program Committee, Soph., Sr., Hobby-Interior Decorating, Future-Will attend Uni- versity of Conn. GEORGE JOSEPH BULAKITES Full of Spirit, Fall of Fun, Full of the Pep That Gets Thingr Done Bull Rogers Hi-Y Member, Band and Orch. for 2 yrs., Soccer Team for 2 yrs., Senior H. R, Pres. and A. A. Agent, Will join Air Corps. BETTY JEAN BURNS Full of Sparkling lrirh Wit Irish St. John's School Program Com. Soph. Year, Sec. H. R. Sr., Cheering Squad Sophomore year, Hobby-Collecting postcards, Future - Nursing. DOROTHY CATHERINE BURNS Let Not Life All Labor Be Harp St. John's Siren and Quarterly Agent, Soph. yr., Member H. R. Pro- gram Committee Jr. yr., First Aid Defense Group Ambition -Nurse. ANTHONY MICHAEL BURRIESCI To Have Friendig Be One Bake Burdick H. R. Pres. Soph., Jr. yr., Italian Club, Siren and A. A. Agent, Two years, Fire Defense Group, Ambition- Retailing. GLORIA DOROTHY BUZZEO Live, Love and Be Merry Buzz Burdick Assistant Secretary Sophomore Year, Member First Aid and Knitting Defense Groups, Plans to enter Business school. PALMA ANN BUZZEO Live Amid Love and Laughter Pam Cloonan Treasurer Jr. Home Room, Member of Italian Club, Took part in Italian Assembly, Plans to enter Dressmaking School, NATALIE ELIZABETH CAHILL Laughter lr My Greatest joy Nat Ansonia High, Ansonia, Conn. Program Chairman Soph. yr., H. R. Treasurer, Jr. and Sr. yr. Hobby-Sports, Future-Lab. Technician. I i Wi.-?5Q,E.if'i - RE Qi' Lf, 1,2 if S 1 41 ar.. i5.4 -,P 'fist ' -' ' '1fLJ.L'7 . f..-V'-S., A'WA Avz. it -. .-,' ,Q ma., :rv M-.Q f .P ,. JEAN BARBARA CAHN Life Ir To Short To Frmrn, I a' Rather Smile Jeanie Cloonan A Cappella Choir, 2 yrs. Soph. Glee Club, Clerical Defense Group. Chairman Jr. H.R. Prog. Com.- Will enter Merrills. JOYCE E. CALOYIANIS In There Eyex. Mirchief Liar Joy Cloonan Soph. Glee Club, Soph. Quarterly Agent, Senior Biography Committee. Hobby - bowling, Ambition - Secretary, MARIE ELIZABETH CAYOLIANIS Let Me Dance, Laugh and Sing, Youth ir Such a Lovely Thing Cloonan Homeroom Secretary, Sewing Assembly, Representative Jr. yr. Decoration Committee for Jr. Prom Future-Business School. JESSIE M. CAMERON Alu'ayJ Laughing Fall of Furl, She it Liked hy Everyone Jay Burdick H.R. Sect., A.A. Collector Soph. yr., Member Clerical De- fense Group, Hobby - Dancing, Future -Business College. BARBARA E. CAMPAZZIE From a Little Spark May Bur.rt a Mighty Flame ' Bobbie Arlington High School, Poughkeepsie, New York Bobbie was in the A Cappella Choir in her Senior year, Future -she plans on entering Connecticut University. ANGELINA MARIE CANINO Laughter Ir the Seed of All Beauty Angie Cloonan Siren Agent, Soph., Jr. Year, H.R. Sec. Soph. Year, Soph., Jr. H.R. Prog. Chairman, Italian Club, Ambition-Beau- tician. MARYBETH HELEN CANTRELL Bora for Succerr, She Seemed Beezie Burdick Senior Homeroom Vice Pres., Sr. Prog. Committee, Political Science Club, Biography Com., Will Attend Business College. MARY EVELYN CAPAZZO lW0rry and I Hare Never Met Hefty St. John's Clerical Defense Group-Program Committee. Sr., Jr. yrs. - Clipper A.C.G.C.- Auto Club, Hobby - Basketball, Am- bition - Secretary. JOHN SALVATORE CAPPIELLA Beware of the Silent, They Sometimer Spring Sarpriref' Cappy Cloonan H.R. Pres. Soph., Jr., Sr. Member of A Cappella Choir, Future - Accountant, ANNA CAROL CAPUTO Popularity I5 Power Tootsie Cloonan Treas. Soph. H.R., Siren Agent, Italian Club, Took part in Italian Assembly, Tercentenary Program, Future --unclecidecl. MARY ANN CARELLA Cheerfal1ze.r5 Brighleur Orzeft Life Sis Burdick Chairman of Prog. Committee, Jr. yr., Participated in Ter- centenary Prog. Ambition-To become a professional sewer. ELBERT N. CARTER The Style if the Man Hinz.relf Bert Cloonan Member of Track Team, Vice-President of Sophomore Homeroom, Took part in Scholastic Contest, Hobby- Collecting weapons. 32 RENA MARIE CASOLO Youth, Beauty and Wixdorn Rare Ree' Rogers Home Room President Soph. Year, First Aid Defense Class. Plans to go to Merrill's Business School after High School. PAUL P. CAVANAUGH Our Tall and Silent Man Flash Rogers Intramural Basketball, Track Jr. Yearg Jr. H. R. Pres.g jr. Prom. Decoration Committee, Messenger Unitg Future- Marines. CATHERINE ALBINA CELOTTO Born With a Gift of Laughter Tina Burdick Home Rm. Secretary, Soph., Jr., Sr., yrs., A. A. Agent Soph. Year, Quarterly Agent junior Year, Hobby-Saving Souvenirs. VINCENT WALTER CESAREO Ambition Should he Made of Sterner Stuff Red Burdick Pres. Soph. jr. Sr. Home Rm., Italian Club, Choir, Soccer, Track, Wrestling, Volleyball Teams, acted in assembly Plays. ALEXANDER CHALIKIS The Man Who Blusher ir Not a Brute Greek Cloonan H. R. Pres. Soph. yt., Track and Field Events Soph. yr., Intramural Baseball. MARCELLA LOUISE CHAMPAGNE Faithful Forever Squirt Cloonan Member of First Aid Division in Defense, Hobby-Pho- tography, Ambition is to attend the Stamford Hospital Nursing School. RITA CLAIRE CHAMPAGNE Like Wine She Stirnulatexz Like Champagne She Sparkles Ree Cloonan Vice President, President of jr. Home Rm., Quarterly Agent, Treasurer of Sr. Home Room, Jr. Prom Decorating Com- mittee. ROBERT EDWARD CHERRY Life ir just a Bowl of Cherriern Creepy St. John's Was member of the First Aid Defense Group, For his hobby he enjoys all sports in generalg Future-is undecided. CARMINE FRANK CI-IICATELL A Boy, Light-hearted and Gay Chic Burdick H. R. President Sophomore yr., Siren Agent Jr. and Sr. Year, Hobby -Aviation, his Future - has not been decided. LULU CHOCAS She IJ Crowned Wfith Mirth Greek Burdick Vice Pres. of Soph. H, R.g Old Spanish Custom dancerg Hobby-Dancing, Plans to enter Pratt for Costume De- Signing. WILLIAM EDWARD CHRISTIE A Reputation if Worth More Than Gold Bil1' Burdick Home Room President in Sophomore Year, Home Room Vice Pres. in Junior Year, Intention-to attend an Ac- counting School. ANNE CICALE In Her Eyer Mirchief LieJ UCIIICRICU ' Rggefs Hm. Rm. President Soph. Year, Quarterly Agent Soph. Year, Siren Agent in jr. Year. Plans to enter Business School. 33 HELENE HOPE CIOLEK Eternal Sumhirze Settler on Her Head Hope Cloonan Belonged to the Nutrition Defense Class, Hobbies-Swim- ming, boating and hiking, future ambition-secretary. ROSE JULIA CIPRI Openly Quiet, Bu! Often Foolr Ur Puggy Burdick Home room secretary in Jr. year. Took part in trackmeets in Soph., and jr. year, First Aid Defense group, Clipper A. C. STUART HENRY CLARKE Give Me a Gun, A Dog and the Silerzre of the Woods Stu Sleepy Burdick Home room President 3, Hockey team, Rifle Club. JOHN RICHARD CLARY No Wirdom Like Silence Dick Rogers Soccer team co-captain Sr. yr., Member of Football team, Drawing is Dick's hobby, his future has not been decided. JOHN WESLEY CLAYBOURNE He W0rrie.r N0t,' He Harrier Not,' Hit Calm I5 Undiftzrrhecli' Harks Cloonan A member of the High School band during his senior year, Hobby-Music, Ambition-Study and make music his profession. SHIRLEY ELSA CLINE Gentle of Speeth, Berzeficerzt of Mind Shirl Burdick H.R. Comm. Soph, yr., First Aid Defense group member. Swimming is her hobby, plans to return for P. G. Course. MARTHA ANN CLINTON The Part is Party the Future ir What You Make Il Mattie Cloonan Mattie has been active in the Spanish Club, and expects to attend the Lincoln School of Nursing. Her hobby- sports. ETHEL COHEN Her Capability it in Her Ver.ratility Ettie Burdick Jr.. yr., Siren reporter, Jr. and Sr, yr.-Amards, varityped Siren, Quarterly, Sr. year-Political Science, Biog. Com. MARION JEAN COLUCCI The Blufh if Beantiful Bat Sometimer Ir1cnnzfer1iezzt Mar Burdick Home room secretary in sophomore year, received short- hand certihcates, Intention-Clerical work after graduation. EDWARD JAMES CONDON Cor11ferJation Maker U1 Grow WiJer Eddie St. john's Member of Engineering Defense Group, was in Boy's Cooking Class Program, Hobby-Hiking, Going to Draft- ing School. CLAIRE CONNERS After Life? Fitful Fever l'll Sleep Connie Burdick Jr. year- Siren reporter, homeroom sec., Sr. Year- feature editor of Siren, H.R. Vice-Pres., member of Spanish Club. NANCY ELIZABETH CONRAD Hitch Your Wagon to a Star ' Nan Burdick French Club Jr., Soph. Year, Quarterly Art Board Sr. Year, Publicity Com. Jr. Prom, Sr. Play, Plan - Attend Art School. 34 WILLIAM MUSHBOCK COOPER Study Should Never lnterfere With One's Education Coop White Plains High Jr. H. R. Vice Pres., Member of Track Team, Soph. H. R. Pres. in White Plains, Hobby-Chemistry, Future- undecided CLAIRE MARIE COPPOLA Quiet, But With a Strange Persistence Cleo Cloonan Fashion Show, jr. Year, H. R. Sec. Jr. year, Music Festival as A Cappella Member. Will enter Traphagen School, Fashion. THERESA MARIE COPPOLA No One Is Happy Who Does Not Think Himself So Tree Burdick Soph. Yr. - Home Room Sec., member of glee club, jr. Yr. - Home Room Vice-Pres., Sr. yr. - H. R. Sec., Program Chairman. WILLIAM BAKER CORNISH, JR. What Passion Cannot Music Raise and Qaelli' Bill Burdick Vice-President of Home Room in Soph. Year, in H. S. Band and Orchestra, acted in plays, swing assembly. Future - study music. CLAIRE ELIZEBETH COSTANZO And At Every Store Wfilzdou' She Prirnped Passing By Burdick Ticket Committee jr. Prom, Typing Committee for Annual, Transportation Group. Ambition is to attend Business School. BLOSSOM EILEEN COUTERMASH Mischief Lies In Those Deoilish Eyes H. R. Rep. in Soph. yr., Quarterly Agent in jr. yr., H. R. Pres. Jr. yr., Knitting Defense Group, train for Nursing. LEONARD LAWRENCE COVIELLO I Dare Do All That Becomes A Man, W'ho Dare Do More Is None Len Burdick Home Room President in Soph. year, Siren agent - Senior year, Hobby is dancing, Intention is to go to business school. ELEANOR CRANE Ice . . . Where . . . Scoop's There! Scoop Burdick A Capella Choir, Quarterly Girl's Sports Editor, Hobby -- Sports, Ambition - to enter the nursing profession. FLORENCE CATHERINE CROWLEY A Maid of Mirth and Mildnessu Flo St. John's Quarterly Agent - Soph., Girls Choir - Jr., Home Room Rep. - Jr., A Capella Choir - Jr., Hobby - Stamps, Ambition - Salesgirl. ADELAIDE ANN CUVA A Smile A Day Chases Clouds Away Addie Rogers Soph. - H. R. Pres. and Sec., Jr. - H. R. Rep., Sr. - H. R. Sec., Sec. - Italian Club, took part in Rigoletto, Hobby - Dancing. HELEN MARY CZYR A Little Nonsense Nou' and Then is Relished By The Wisest Men Cizzar Cloonan Soph. H. R. Program Ch., Costume Designing-Fashion Show, H. R. Vice-Pres., Jr. yr., Soph. Glee Club, Ambition - Bookkeeper. ANGELINA DOROTHY D'ADEMO Fd Rather Be Small and Shine, Than Large and Cast a Shadow Angie Burdick H. R. Treasurer Soph. yr., Quarterly Agent Jr. yr., Received shorthand certificates, Intends to be a clerical worker. 35 ANTOINETTE MARY D'AGOSTINO Speed, Yer Foe Heard of It Daggers Cloonan Sewing is one of her many hobbies, Sports of all kind is another, Upon leaving school she will study Hairdressing. MARY MARCELLA DALMOLIN Tum A Sunny Fare io the World DimpIes Cloonan Dancing Class Jr. yr., Social Usage in corridors Sr. yr., Prize pin in shorthand, Intends to go to business school. MARY ALICE DALY Her Amhilion Knozrr No Ref! Sis St. john's H. R. Rep.-Soph., H. R. Pres.-jr., Photography Com. Yr. Book, Jr. Quiz Assembly, Ambition - Will enter business world. RICHARD FRANCIS DALY Rhythm ir the Life, the Heart Beat of Marie Dick Burdick Played with Orchestra and Band for 3 years, Took part in Swing Assembly, Jr. year, Will go to conservatory, music. ROBERT FREDRICK DANDANELL T'iJ Music That Maker Life Worth Lining Bob Burdick Swing Assembly Sr. year, Band Assembly Jr. and Sr. years, Orch. for Sr. play, Hobhy - Music, Ambition - Naval Air Corps. CHARLOTTE BARBARA DAVID Small Package II7ilh Dynamic Force Sharpy Lawrence Jr. High, Holyoke, Mass. H. R. Rep. and Sec. in Soph. yr., Was in Swing Assemblies, First Aid Defense Group. She plans to do secretarial work. MARY JOSEPHINE DAVIDSON Never 1IVorry, There? Alzvayr Tomorrow Mamie St. Peter's Commercial, Baltimore, Md. Her hobby is listening to good music, After graduation she intends to go into an ofiice position. WILLIAM WILLIS DAVIS, JR. In lhe Pink of Condition I'll Find A II ay or Make One Willie Cloonan Home Room Pres. Soph. yr., Varsity Football, Varsity Track Team, Gym Assembly, Intramural Meets, Future - Army Air Corps. FRANCES DEBARTHOLOMEO After All If Said And Done, Life Mui! Hazfe Been Made For Fun Fran and Dee Dee Julia A, Stark Fashion Show during jr. yr., Italian Club, jr., Sr. years, First Aid Defense Group, Plans to become Tel. operator. FRANK ANTHONY DEBARTOLOMEO 'Tir Izzdnftry Supports Ur All Bob Cloonan Quarterly Sports Reporter, drew posters, in Marine Defense Group, Hobby -Baseball. Will train for a Civil Service job. ALFRED RICHARD DECARLO He lI ho Smile! Shall Never PeriJh Fee Rogers Vice Pres. Italian Club jr. yr., Also Member in Sr. yr., Board of Directors Ir. Club. Will become commercial worker. JOSEPH ANTHONY DECARLO For He'r jolly Good Felloud' Pee Wee Rogers Played on the Soccer Team during Junior and Senior years, Served as H.R. Treasurer Junior yr., Ambition - Undecided. 56 LOUIS VINCENT DEFRANCESCO Every Dagfr A Holiday Lou Rogers Pres. of Soph. and Sr. H.R.g Year Book Advertising Staff, Marine Defense Unitg Vice Pres. Soph. H.R.g Future- Fordham. JOHN de GARMO Newer Do Today Wlvat You Can Put Off Until Tomorrow. johnny Fishburne Military School jr. H.R. Pres.g Intramural Basketball and Varsity Golf Jr. Sr.g Platoon Leader Marine Defense Unitg ambition- College. MARION ROSEMARIE DELL Tlaat'r jnrz Like A llVomarz, Dell Cloonan Sec. Soph. H,R., Received shorthand certificate, Program Com., junior, Hobby - dancing. Future - Enter Business School. POMPI JOHN DELLIPOALI lz'.r A Plague to Be an Honert Man . Pomp Burdick Italian Club, Sr. yr., Victory Assembly, Two Radio Programs, Sr. yr., Fireman Defense group, Sr., Hobby -- Sports, Future -undecided. RACHEL MARIE DELVAGLIO Forgive, Forget and Be Happy. Ray Burdick H.R. Treasurer, Siren Agent, member Glee Club during Soph. yr., Member Junior Girl's Glee Club, Ambition- Dressmaking. MARIE JULIA DEMATTEO Brez'ity Ir :be Soul of Wil. Mickey Burdick Class Sec. and H.R. representative in Soph. yr., First Aid Defense Group. Ambition - Beauty Culture. CAROLYN BARBARA DeMOTT Sleek A Bonny Wee Lars. Carr Burdick Automobile Club Sec., V, Pres. Soph. H.R., Representative Jr. yr., Siren, Quarterly Vari-typist, Future - undecided. HELEN BARBARA DENAPLES A Smile of Beauty Ir A Smile of Heallbf' Lennie' Cloonan Took part in Sophomore Homeroom programs, Hobby- Horse Back Riding, Ambition - To Become a Nurse. THERESA GLORIA DeNUNZIO Pleare Come Out of Your Dream Free Burdick Hobby is Knitting, Ambition to become Telephone Operator. AMERICO JOHN DEPIRO Small, But Sure. Am Cloonan Member of Italian Club, Siren Agent and H.R. Rep. in Soph. yr. Quarterly Ag. Sr. yr., Hobby-Cartooning, Future - Business School. EMMA DEPRETA Still But Alerif' Lulu Cloonan Belonged to the First Aid Defense Group during Senior Year, Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Is to become Tele- phone Operator. CASIMERE ANTOINETTE DEPTUCH There Ir Laughter in Her Eyes Casie Holy Name Casie's Hobbies are Tennis and Dancing, after she gets through High School, Casimere intends to train for Nursing. 37 NORMAN E. DEVED 'Happy Am I, From Care I Am Free. Dee Burdick RiHe Club Senior year, Siren Agent Soph. yr., Program chairman Jr. H.R., Marine Defense Unit, Future plans- undecided. JOSEPH C. DEVITA My Aim . , . To Be Happy. Pancho Cloonan Wrestling, Soph., Jr., Soccer, Soph., Intramural Basketball. Hobby-Sports, Ambition-Study Physical Education at Ohio University. DOMINICK JOSEPH DEVITO It If Better to Be Tall Than to Be Small. Slim Cloonan H.R. Representative Jr., Intramural Basketball, member of Fire Defense Group, Hobby - Sports, Ambition - un- decided. RALPH JOHN DEVITO The Will to Do, lr the Will of Saecerrf' Rafe Cloonan Football and Baseball teams, 2 yrs. Band I yr., Gym Assem- bly, Hobby-Hunting and Sports, Ambition-Marines or Baseball. ROBERT MINOR DIBBLE The Great End of Life IJ not Knowledge hut Aetior1. ' Dib Katonah High, N. Y. Football, Soph., Jr., Sr., Basketball, Jr., Baseball, Soph., Jr., Marine Defense Group, Ambition-Post Graduate Course. BETTIE MAUDE DILI.. 'Wlerrimerzl Ir Not a Bad or Degrading Quality. Betts Burdick Players Club, Political Science Club, German Club, Senior Class Play, on biography Committee, Future-Plans Nursing. JAMES JOHN DIVASTO A Mau of Wfords-Nor Deedr, IJ Like A Garden Full of WeedJ. Jim Burdick Member of the Italian Club, Sr., In Firemen Defense Group. Hobby-doing painting and Woodcraft, Ambition-De- fense Work. CHARLOTTE JULIA DMOCHOWSKI Her Silence Far Ou! Does the Speech of Otherff' Holy Name Quarterly Agent, Polish Club, Soph., member of First Aid Defense Group, Hobby-collecting souvenirs. Future- Nursing. ERNESTINE DOERING Dark Eyer Shine Brighter! Ricky Burdick Quarterly agent-Senior yr., member of Club 132, worked in Art Assembly two years and took part in Salesmanship Assembly. THOMAS JOSEPH DOLAN A Brighl Hello at Noorzday, A Cheery Smile at Night. Tim St. John's H.R. Activity Chairman, Soph., Quarterly Agent, Jr., Radio Play for Red Cross, Biography Com., Ambition-Work in Post Office. STANLEY M. DOMBROWSKI A Smile IJ the Thing to Carry You Through. Stan Holy Name Member of Track Team, Pres. of Soph. Home Room, Vice Pres. of Jr. Sr. Home Room, Hobby-Stamp Collecting- Future - undecided. JEAN MARIE DONEGAN What I Will, I Wfill, and There An End. Jeannie Burdick Secretary Sophomore Home Room, on Program Committee in Junior and Senior Home Rooms, member Soph. and Jun. Glee Clubs. 38 JOHN WILLIAM DORA Sport.f Are Fun, and Fan Shall Be My Sport. Johnny Rogers Member of Baseball, Football and Hockey Teams, member of Police Defense Group, Hobby-Sports. Future-Um decided. FRANCES BERTHA DORSEY It Ii a Friendly Heart That Har Plenty of Friends. Dutchess' Willard Secretary of Sophomore Home Room, Member of Prog. Committee in Junior year., Hobby-Driving. Future- Telephone Operator. BEVERLY WINTER DREW The Sureft Way to a Wontarfr Heart Ir to Ainz Kneeling. Bev Burdick Member of French Club, in Soph., and Jr. yrs. In Political Science Club in Jr. Yr., Music Appreciation Club -jr. year. GLORIA LEAH DURHAM Smile antl Be Happy for a New Day IJ Corning. Daisy Cloonan Program committee in Jr. year, took part in Defense Group, Hobby-dancing and reading. KATHERINE VERONICA DURSO Thoie Who Strive Will Surely Achieve Sateen. 'Kay Burdick H.R. president, Soph. and Senior year, H.R. sec. in Jr. yr., Member cheering section-Courtesy and Biography Com- mittee. WILLIAM FRANCIS EAGEN Tall and Slim, Alwayx in Trim. Bill st, John's Varsity Basketball in Senior Year, Intramural Baseball and Basketball in Jr. yr., H.R. Treasurer in Soph., and Jr. yrs. FRANCES MARGERT EGAN I Came, I Saw, and I Finally Conqneredf' Butch St. John's Treasurer Soph. H.R. V. Pres, Sr. H.R. In Old Spanish Custom , hobby-writing letters, plans to enter business world. MARY PAULINE EGAN AJ Merry Ar the Day Ir Long. Egie Rogers Cheerleader, Assembly programs, Operetta, Old Spanish Custom, Soph H.R. Pres., A.A. Agent, Prom Committee, Club 126. TIMOTHY EGAN All I Ark If to Be Let Alone. Tim Burdick Hobby is photography, and his future at the present time is undecided, HARRIET LOIS EISEN She Dwell: in Realmr Unknown. Har Cloonan News Ed., Jr., Co-Editor, Sr., Siren, Pres. Armards, Spanish Club, Statistics Committee. Yearbook, Ambition - Nurse. EVELYN BEATRICE ERICKSON In Her Tongue It the Tone of Kindne.r.v. Bea Burdick H.R. Rep., Sr. yr., Sec., Soph. yr., Program chairman also A.A. Agent, jr. yr., Defense Group Senior yr. EDNA DOLORES FABRIZIO Don't Be Mirled By My Innocent Appearance. Rembrandt Burdick Siren Agent Jr. and Senior yr., Treasurer Senior yr., was in Fashion Show, jr. yr. Took part in Victory program. 39 'RB 'Y 5 lg it ti T UN.- ELVERA ANN FABRIZIO Willing to Pleare, She Does. El Burdick Ivrember of the Cheering Section in Junior Year. very active in Home Room Programs in Junior Year, Hobby- is swimming. JOSEPH HENRY FAHEY Seldom Seen, Seldom Heard. Buzz Burdick French Club in Junior Year, Siren Photographer in Jr. yr. Participated in Senior Class Play, In H. Stitt Science Club. JOHN FRANK FAIN The Pride of Hit Fellou'men. ' Gallahad Douglas High, Huntington Member of the A Cappella Choir for two yearsg took part in many assembly programs. VERA ELEANOR FARFAGLIA Dark Eyex and a Pretty Smile Make Life Ufforlh lWhile. Vee Burdick Program Chairman of Soph. and Sr. year, Vice Pres. of H.R., Hobby - Photography. Ambition - Beauty Culture. ELIZABETH ANN FARRELL The Golden Age Ir Before, Not Behind Ut. Betty St, John's French Club, 3 yrs., Girls' organization, 3 yrs., H.R. Secy., 2 yrs., Jr. Prom Committee, A.A. Collector, Red Cross. ROBERT GEORGE FARRELL Ever Reading, Never To Be Read. Abner Cloonan Jr. High Activity chairman Soph. Some Room, Tennis Team, Intra- mural Basketball, Fire Defense, Hobby--Swimming, In- tends to take P.G. HELEN VICTORIA FARYNIASZ Keep Smiling. Fritz Cloonan Siren Agent, Soph, yr., In Baseball and ping-pong tourna- ment in Soph. yr., Hobby-Dancing, Ambition-Tele phone operator. H. ALLYN FINCH The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck. Skipper Burdick H.R. Vice President, Sophomore, H.R., Vice President, Jr. Program Chairman, Ambition-to enlist in the U.S. Navy. ROBERT BEMONT FINNEY I Chatter, Chatter AJ I Gof' Bob Burdick Siren makeup department Sr. Year, Marine Defense Group. Hobby-Chickens, Ambition-Mass. State College, study poultry. JOSEPH ANTHONY FIORELLI Life IJ not Life Without Delight. Joe Cloonan Member of French Club in Jr. and Sr. yrs., Pres. of Photo. On Siren Staff in Sr. yr., member of H. Stitt Science Club. CHARLES DARRAH FISHER All For One-Fm The One. Duke Burdick 3 years varsity baseball,, H.R. Pres., Soph. and Jr. yrs., H.R. Vice Pres., Senior, Ambition, to join U.S. Marines. EDWARD JAMES MARTIN FISHER They Conquer Who Believe They Can. Ham Rogers Pres. Jr. Sr. H.R., Soccer Jr. Sr. Year, Com. Hobby Lobby Ass., Decoration Comm. Jr. Prom., Hobby-Camping, Future-Business World 40 HENRY CLAY FISHER A Pound of Pluck IJ Worth a Ton of Luck. Farmer Willlafd Home Room President, Sophomore, Siren Agent, Spanish Club, junior, Soccer Team, Ambition-to join the U.S. Marines. DOROTHY EVELYN FLANAGAN Don't Worry About Tomorrow Until Tomorrow. Dottie Cloonan On H.R. Committee in Soph. and jr. Year, Clerical Defense group, Hobby - ice skating, future ambition - to enter Business. MARVIN WILLIAM FLEISCHER I Came, I Saw, I'm Leaving, Imagine! Tex Burdick Home Room Treasurer, Sophomore, H.R. Representative, Junior, played for class dances and play, Sr., Ambition- Bookkeeper. AUDREY FORBES Music Waver Eternal Wands. And Cloonan Quarterly agent in Senior year, Member of A Cappella Choir, Hobby- Music, After graduation she plans to study nursing. FREDERICK FORRO EarneJtne5r lr A Rung to .S'uccerr. Pig-Skin Burdick French Club, three yrs., Secretary of French Club, Classical Seminar, Business Manager of Annual and Senior Play. WILLIAM ROLAND FORTIER A Smile Cortr Nothing But Ir Worth A Million. Willie Burdick Home Room Secretary, Sophomore, H.R. President, Rep- resentative, Junior, H.R. President, Senior, Ambition-to manage mother's store. CONSTANCE THELMA FOUST 'Honey Word: and Flattering Looks Seldom Speak of Love. Connie Rogers Band Soph., jr., Sr., Clerical Defense Group, Siren and Quarterly Agent, Jr., Sr., Hobby-Dancing, Future- to enter Business World. WILLIAM M. FOWLER Remember Pearl Harbor. Yo Burdick Treasurer of Home Room in Sophomore Year, Bill intends to enlist in the Marines after he has hnished high school. LILLIAN DOROTHEA FOX 'She Maher Hay While the Sun Shiner. Lil Burdick Soph. H.R. Program Committee, A.A. Agent Sr. yr., cheer- ing section two yrs., Hobby-Dancing, bowling, Ambition -Nurse. BENIS MORTON FRANK The Manifert Sign of Wisdom lr Continual Cheerfulnerrf' Irish Ben Rogers Clubs, German, 2 yrs., Political Science, H. I, Stitt S. and E., Orchestra, 2 yrs., Statistics Committee-Annual. ELSIE FUHRER A Good History Student-Fond of Dates. El Burdick Vice Pres. and Siren Agent of Soph. H.R., Sec. of Sr. H.R. Received shorthand cert., Clerical Defense Gr. Future: Business World, STELLA JESSIE FURTAK A Champion In Every Way. Stell Cloonan Pres. Soph. and Jr. H.R., Year Book Comm. A.A. Agent jr. H.R. In Sport Play Days, Hobby: Swimming, Future: Undecided. 41 FRANK GAARDE Still Water Rum Deep. Cloonan Member of German Club for two yrs., Siren Staff, jr. yr. Hobby - Photography, Ambition - Mechanical Drafting. JAMES EDWIN GAFFNEY Knowledge Ir Power. Jim Burdick Soph. H.R. Vice Pres. Jr. H.R. Vice Pres., Siren, Annual Advertising Staff, Hobby-Stamp collecting, Ambition- Army. FREDERICK JOSEPH GAGLIARDI I Humhly Take My Leave. Freddie Burdick Senior Home Room Treas., Junior Home Room Pres. and A.A. Agent, Hobby - Sports, Plans to enter St. Basil's for one year. WALTER ERNEST GAIPA Dimple in Chin, Devil Within, Admiral Cloonan Varsity Football Team, three years, Spanish Club, three years. H. J. Stitt S. and E. Club, Soph. H.H. Treasurer. ROSE ANN GALASSO A Little Learning Ir a Dangerous Thing in Life. Peanut Cloonan Received Shorthand Certificate, Red Cross Defense, H.R. Program Committee Jr. yr., Hobby-Collecting Charms, Future - Business. MARIE LOUISE GALLAGHER So Little Done-So Much to Do. Blondie Burdick Fr. Club, Amards, Girls' Organization, Classical Seminar, Home Room Secretary, Served on Soph. Welcoming Com- mittee. ELEANOR PAULA GALLO Her Eyer W'ere Green, Her Smile Serene. Lee Rogers On H.R. Program Committee in Jr. Sr. yrs. Assistant Sec. Jr. H.R., In opera Rigoletto Soph. yr., Hobby-Dancing. JOHN MORRIS GANNON We Learn Something New Every Day Jack Burdick Fr. Club, Home Room Treasurer, Home Room Speakers' Mureau Political Science Club, Jr. Prom Committee, Radio Program. JOHN S. GARDELLA Better To Wear Out Than Run Out. Jack Rogers Junior Home Room Rep., Senior Home Room Sec., As- sembly Program, Broadcast at WSRR, Hobby-Sports, Will join Marines. GEORGE WILLIAM GARDINER To Be Or Not To Be. Willie Burdick Vice Pres, Sr. H.R., Member of Rifle Club, Stage Crew, Entertainment Def. Group, Hobby-Collecting Rifles. ELINOR CHRISTINE GARDNER Good Nature Infpires Friendrf' Elly julia Richman High School, N. Y. C. Soph. class editor of Spirit of '42 Sr. yr., Jr., Sr. H.R. Program Committee, in Fashion Show, Jr. yr. Hobby- Music. ANNE ROSE GASPER A Merry Heart IJ A Gift of Nature. Ann Burdick Quarterly Agent in Sophomore year, in cheering section in Sophomore year, Hobby-Piano, Ambition-Enter Busi- ness World. 42 JAMES VINCENT GASPER PreJenting Gatper lame! and Band jim Burdick Active musically, Member of Orch., Band 2 yrs., His Band took part in Swing Assem. 2 yrs. DANIEL PAUL GAUDIO The Grandext Wealth Ir Contentment with Little. Danny Burdick H.R. Pres. Soph., Jr. H.R. Member, Marine Defense Group. Hobby - Athletics, Future - to enter Business world. RUTH VALERIE GAUDIOSI A Smile Cort: Nothing, But It Ir Worth iz Lol. Ruthie Burdick Soph. H.R. Rep., Siren Agent, Sec. Jr. H.R., Pol., Sc. Club, Photo., Faculty Com. for Annual H.R. V. Pres. Sr. yr. ANNA MARGARET GERARDI Every Wfoman IJ a Volume If You Knott' How to Read Her. Gerard Cloonan Sohp. H.R. Secretary, Senior H.R. Program Committee. Hobby - Coin Collecting, Intention - to enter Business world. CARMELLA BERNADETTE GERARDI Alufayr Smiling, Slow but Sure. Millie Cloonan Some of her hobbies are Sewing, Badminton, and playing Baseball, ALBERT NICHOLAS GEREGITANO Music It the Intpiration of Life. Harry james Cloonan Soph. class Pres. Hr. Pres. 3 yrs., Mem. Dance Co., Cir- culation Com. of Annual, Future - to enter a Mus. Conservatory. MADELINE PAULETTE GETAZ It Ir Good to Live and Learn. Mac Vevey, Switzerland German Club, Junior Year, President of German Club, Junior Year, President of German Club, Senior Year, Span- ish Club, Senior Year. MARIAN WINIFRED GIANCOLA None Name Thee But To Praise. Gingles Cloonan Home Room Sec. Jr. yr. Program Chairman Sr. yr., Biography Com., Rec. Shorthand Cer., Hobby-Bowling, Future-cont, Education. MICHAEL JOSEPH GIANNATTASIO Men of Feu' Wordt Are the Bert Men. Mike Cloonan Mem. Police Defense Group, Bowling Team in Sr. yr., Quarterly Agent Soph. H.R. Hobby-Swimming, Future- to enter Business world. EDITH DOLORES GIANNITTI Never Taxed for Silence. Edie Burdick Home Room Secretary in Junior year, Secretary of Sen. H.R. Hobby-reading. Ambition-is to be a librarian. FLORENCE BARBARA GIGLIO The Sun Need Not Shine to Be Happy. Sunny Cloonan A.A. Dues collector in Senior year, Pres. of Sophomore H.R., Hobby is going to parties, Ambition - business school. ALFRED FRED GIULIANI Life Without Sport: Ir not Life. Lefty Burdick Baseball and Basketball 1941-42, played in intramural teams that won Championship, Hobby -- sportswriting, Future-to take P.G. 43 FRANK LESTER GLADSTONE l'll Be A Child No More. Muscles BU1'diCk Chairman of Sophomore Home Room Committee, Treas. of Senior Home Room, Played Football, Hobby-Baseball, Future -- undecided. HELEN M. GLICA A Girl With a Smile Ir a Girl Worth11'hile. Rogers Home Room President Soph. and Junior Years, Vari-Typ- ist for Siren and Quarterly, Ambition-To enter Business Field. VERA GLUZ The World lr What We Make It. VE Cloonan Yearbook Biography Committee, Siren-Quarterly, Clerical Gr., 3 Shorthand Certificates, Vari-Typist, Future - to travel. JERRY ALLEN GOLDBERG Hdppine.rJ If to Be Shared Al Meyers High School, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Member of the Automobile Club in Junior and Senior years, Member of Senior Fire Defense Group, Future-is un- decided. JOHN PATRICK GOLDEN Eat, Drink and Be Merry. Jock Rogers Home Room Pres., and Repres. in Soph yr., Engineering Defense G. Agent for New York Times, Hobby- Bowling, Future - undecided. RUTH GOLDSMITH Order If 4 Lonely Thing to P0.rJe.rr. Little One Burdick Was a member of the Sophomore Glee Club and of the Political Science Club in her Senior Year., her Future- undecided. JULIAN C. GOLDSTEIN NonJenre Now and Then It Relithed hy the Bert of Men. julie Burdick Political Sci. Club, Henry J. Stitt Sci. and Engineering Club, Soph. Boys' Glee Club, Annual Adv. Staff and Faculty Div. MARIE ROSE GONET AJ Gentle AJ iz WhiJper. Rosie Cloonan Marie was Soph. H.R. Sec., jr. H.R. Treasurer, belonged to the Girl's Choir, Hobby-Tennis, Ambition--is Child's Nurse. JACK GORDON Live, Sleep, Eat, Loaf, and Be Happy. Flash Burdick On Sophomore Home Room Program Committee, Member of Track Team, Hobby-Drawing Cartoons, Will join Navy or Study Art. PAULINE ELSIE GRAMMES Nothing Beyond Sincere Simplicity. uP31'kYu Cloonan Home Room Secretary in Sophomore and Junior Years, German Club, Jr. yr., Hobby - Badminton, Ambition - Dressmaker. CATHERINE L. GRANDE Her joy Lay in Pleafing Others. Kitty Cloonan Quarterly agent of Senior Home Room and Member of First Aid Defense Group, Hobby - Reading, Ambition - Business School. SAMUEL LESLIE GREEN Killing Time IJ Suicide, Not Murder. Sam Cloonan .lunior Home Room Siren Agent, Senior Home Room Vice Pres., Helped with Puppet Show, Hobby-Art, will study designing. 44 WILLIAM ARTHUR GREEN BurirteJJ Before Plearuref' Bill Burdick Transportation Defense group. Bill is undecided as to what his future will be, LEONARD S. GRIGST So Much IJ a Mart Worth as He Erteerm Himrelff' Lenny Burdick President of Political Science Club, Debating Club, Science and Engineering Club, Committee of 100. HELEN MARIE GUZEK Ez'eryday'.r a Holiday. Holy Name Ushered for concerts and plays in jr. yr., Member of Club 132, Hobby-Dancing, Future-to enter the Business World. EDNA LOUISE HAMILTON Fumhlir1g IJ a Partimef Bluffirtg If a Necerrityf' Teddy Burdick H. R. Rep. for jr. and Sr. Years, Quarterly agent jr. year, on statistics committee for Annual, Future-To be a nurse. EILEEN ELIZABETH HAMILTON Silence Ir Golden, hat She Likes Silver. Hammy Burdick French Club, Quarterly Exchange Editor, Biography Comm. for Annual, Home Room Quarterly Agent, H. R. Siren Agent. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HANDEL She Maker the Mort of Life. Dot St. John's Member of Siren staff and special card section of cheering squad, Hobby-driving and dancing, Future-Business world. MARGARET G. HANSEN Act W ell Your Partg There All Horror Lierf' Peggy Rogers Took part in Mr. Sorgman's Fashion show in her junior Year, Senior H.R. Sec. and Siren Agent, Hobby-letter writing. JAMES W. HARRINGTON It Har Been A Hard Struggle. Jimmie Burdick Tennis team in Sophomore, Junior and Senior yrs. Bowling team Jr. and Sr. yrs. Plans to be an accountant. SHIRLEY BEARDSLEY HARTLETT Maria Hath S oothcd The Wildert H eart. Shirl Burdick Sophomore Glee Club and First Aid Defense group, received shorthand certificates, Hobby-Music, Future- Secretarial School MIRIAM ANN HARVEY Beware of the Quiet Ones, They'll Sarprire You. Harv St. John's Vice President of Soph, Jr. H.R., Siren agent of Sr. H.R. Hobby - studying airplanes, Future - P. G.- then nursing. DORIS EVELYN HAVILAND What'.f the Object in Her Stare? Dot Burdick Home Room sect. in Junior and Senior years, Entertainment committee of Ring and Pin dance, Future-to become a HUISC. GEORGE MARTIN HAYNES May God Blerr America and Lead Her to Victory. Footsie Burdick Pres. Soph. H.R., Vice Pres. Jr. H.R., Bowling Soph., Jr. Spanish Club Jr. yr., Hobby-Good Books, Ambition- Drafting 45 JOHN HEALY It'.r A Plague To Be a Handrome Man. Jack Burdick Swing Assembly, Science and Engineering Club, Junior H.R. Secretary, Junior Prom Committee, Intramural basketball. WILLIAM s. HERRMANN, JR. A Never-Cearing Tonguef' Bill Geo. Wash. H. S., N. Y. C. A member of the football teamg Hobby-is listening to Music, Intends to study at college to become a lawyer. JOSEPHINE ANN HICKEY Merit and Moderty Make Good Comradern Jo Burdick Mem. Spanish Club 2 yrs., Mr. Sorgman's Fashion Show, Quarterly Art Bd. Cler. Defense Group, Hobby--Art and Art School. MAXINE TACY HIGGINS Her Cheery Smile and Sparkling Eyerf' Max Hastings, New York Member of Political Science Club, in Senior Play, Choir, Hobby-Planning Programs for 236, Will enter College. KATHLEEN MAY HIRCOE Silence If Golden, but It Sometimei Blurherf' Kathie Rogers Home Room Treasurer in Soph. year, on H.R. Entertain- ment Committee in her sophomore year, hobby is writing letters. HELEN JOAN HOGH Ambition IJ The Foundation of Succerrf' Blondie Burdick Member of German Club Soph. yr., First Aid Defense Group, won 3 shorthand certif., Hobby-Books, Future- Tel. Operator. JOHN FREDERICK HOLLINGS Live While You're Able 'Caine You're Dead When You Die. Johnnie Burdick H.R. V.-pres., French Cl., H.R. Representative, Sophomore yr. Classical Seminar, Junior Prom, Choir, Siren Agent, Amards. JOHN CLINTON HOOK PefkJ of Fun. Mack St, Basil's Senior Class Play, Home Room President in Senior Year, Spanish Club in Junior Year, Engineering Defense Group. LESTER ELLIS HOOK A Sturdy Man I'd Like to Be. Bud Burdick Member of Engineering Group, Courtesy Program Senior Year. Hobby-Building Model planes, Plans to enter Army Air Corps. MYRTLE E. HORNIBROOK Quick and With A Ready Tongue. Myrt Cloonan Girls Choir Jr., Radio Defense program, First Aid Defense Group, Hobby-Collecting Pennants, Ambition-to become a nurse. ALBERTA M. HUNT I Canred the Teacherir Heart to Sing. Al St. Mary's, White Plains Alberta's favorite hobby is dancing. She has a yearning ambition to become a nurse. IRMA AUGUSTA HYLAND Forgetting Trouble Ir the Way to Cure lt. Irm Burdick Member of Sophomore Glee Club and First Aid Defense Group. Hobby is ice-skating, Irma intends to enter a Secretarial School. 46 ANN MARY INTERLANDI Where Thereir A Will There? A Way. Annie Rogers Annie was a member of the Clerical Defense Group, Her hobby is reading and she intends to enter the Business World. JOAN MARILYN JACOBSON Life Ir So Complicated. Joanie Baltimore Won Soph. Prize Speaking, Pol, Sci. Cl. Program Ch. Senior Play, Annual Associate Ed. Player's Cl., Fr. Cl., Amards. ROBERTA MURIEL JAMES You Know Me, Honest, john. Bobbie Cloonan Pres. Soph. H.R., Yr. Bk. Sr., Quarterly Agent Sr., Siren Agent, Hobby - Collecting Dogs, Ambition - to be a Nurse. LI LLIAN MAE JANSEN Beu'are! I May Yet Be Famourf' Lil Burdick Lil's ambition is-that she would like to atrend a school for Nursing, her hobby-- is collecting all kinds of Stamps. RUTH LOUISE JENSEN A Laugh Ir Worth A Hundred Groanr in Any Market. Bangs Burdick Soph. H.R. Rep., Jr. H.R. Sec., Fashion Show Jr. yr., Quarterly Art Board, Hobby-Art, Ambition-to be a Nurse. JANE WHITNEY JOHNSTON Burdick V. Pres. Jr. yr., Pres. Sr. Yr., A. A. Agent Jr. yr., Siren Agent Soph. yr., Hobby-music, Future-at present undecided. MARCIA LORRAINE JONES The Path of Light lr not Alufayr in Sight, hut Hope Shall Be My Guiding Light. Dutchess Burdick Pres. Soph. Glee Club, H.R. Treas. Jr., H.R. A.A. Agent Sophomore, Hobby - Writing Poetry, Ambition - Busi- ness School. ALLEN JOSEPH JOST Ea1y Come, Eary Go. Barney Burdick Jr. H.R. Pres., Varsity Football and Baseball Jr., Sr. Yr. Intramural Basketball, Defense Transportation, Hobby- Bands. KATI-IRYN RUTH JUNE The Pen Ir the Tongue of the Mind. Kay Burdick Member of Amards Club, Players Club, Girl's Organization, Annual Biography Committee, Women's Club Honorary Member. NICHOLAS KAKUNES He Did Nothing in Particular, and, Did lt Well. Mush Cloonan Member of Marine Defense Group, Vice-pres. Soph. Jr. H.R., Intramural Basketball, Hobby-Sports, Plans to join Marines. LAWRENCE EVERETT KANTER -And, Having Writ, Passed On. Larry Cloonan Associate Chairman of Annual Biography Committee, took part in the play Green Stockings : is in the Engineering De- fense Group. Future-Research, STEPHEN PETER KAPTAIN Be Sure You Are Right-Then Go Ahead. Steve Cloonan Member Henry J. Stirt Science and Engineering Club, active in Sports and plans to enter the U.S. Engineering Corps. 47 VALENTINE PAUL KAPTEINA Among Hit Virtue.f-Quietnerif' :Vain Rogers Val's hobby at present time seems to be mechanics, Future -when he leaves school he intends to join the Air Force. PETER KARAGINES fudge Him hy Hit Good Behavior. Pete Cloonan Home Room representative in Junior Year and Vice Presi- dent of his H.R. in his Senior Year, Intends to join Navy. ELEANOR JANET KARL Merrily, Merrily, Shall I Live. HE. K. Cloonan Member of Soph. Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Soph. H.R. Sec., Senior H.R. Treas., Hobby is music, Ambition - Business World. JOHN STANLEY KARWOSKI No Claim to Famey 'Tir Enough I Came. johnny Holy Name School Mem. Soph. Glee Club, Henry Stitts Club, Sr. yr., Manager of baseball 5, Intramural sports, Aeronautical Design Eng. GEORGE GERALD KEEGAN Strong Words Show A Weak Mind. Georgie Burdick H.R. Vice Pres. in junior Year, on the Firemen's Defense Group, Hobby-reading and ice skating, Future-at pres- ent undecided. FRANCES LOUISE KEELEY Without Laughter There IJ No joy. Peanuts Burdick jr. High Peanut's hobby is keeping a current events scrapbook. Her ambition is to become a medical assistant. ANITA EMOGENE KEEN Life Ir Real, Life IJ Earneitf' Neet St. Pauls Theology School Secretary Soph. Home Room, hobby is to play basketball, Ambition - interior decorating. North Carolina State College. MARY ELIZABETH KELLER Cheerfulne.rJ IJ an Excellent Wearing Quality. Keller Madison junior High School Jr. H.R. Treas., Member Girls' Choir in jr. yr., Member of A Capella Choir Sr. yr., Hobby-Dancing, Ambition- College. FRED FRANK KELSEY He'J A jolly Good Fellow. Gump Rogers Two years soccer, three years track, played bass in band, part in gym assembly, Hobby-gardening, Ambition- to join Navy. JOHN CAVE KENEALY Nothing Common Can Seem Worthy of You. Jack Burdick Junior High Soph. Class Treas., Member of Player's and French Clubs Three yrs., Adv. Mgr. For SPIRIT OF '42, Ambition- Medicine. ADELE KESSLER Moffett and Shy, Her Arm: Are Highf' Angel Cloonan Jr. High Hobby-skating, dancing, swimming, Ambition is to enter the business world. PAULINE FRANCES KLAHR He Who Striver Il7ill Surely Achieve Sateen. Paul Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Junior Siren, A. A., Quarterly Agent and jr. H.R. Treasurer, Member of Defense Group, Hobby-Painting, Future- Undecided. 43 GRACE ADELAIDE KNAPP Youth I5 the Time for Plearuref' Gay Burdick Sr. yr. Book Agent, Sr. Biography Com., Sr. Quarterly Agent Photography Com., Hobby-Printing, Plans to con- tinue studies. EMMA LOUISE KNUDSEN I Can Always Explain My Mistakes. EMMY-LOU Cloonan Was Active in the Soph. Glee Club, and was a Home Room Rep. jr. Hobby - Speed Boats, Ambition -Business School. PETER PAUL KOLAR Short in Height, But Not in Friemitf' Pere Rogers Played Interclass Basketball Soph. yr., Member Siren Staff, Hobby-Stamps, Ambition-Civil Service, Television and Radio. HUGH SEELEY KOMAR Great Geniurer Have Short Biographiern. Ko Burdick H.R. Pres. and Sec., Member of Rifle Club, Siren Agent. Hobby-Camping, Ambition-College or enter the U.S. Navy. JEAN KORYWCHAK Oh! How Sweet It If to Lore. Jeanie Rogers Was Home Room Treasurer in Sophomore Year, Baseball and Basket ball Teams, Hobby - Dancing, Ambition - Receptionist. GEORGIA BESSIE KOSTULIAS Peelaing at the World Through a Camera. Chubby Cloonan She was a Sophomore Representative, and also participated in Defense Group. Hobby-Stamp Collecting, Future- undecided. FRANCES MARY KOTOSKY lf Dreamr Could Do Homework, Fil Be Valetlictorianf' Jerry Cloonan Pres. Soph. H.R., Jr., Siren Reporter, Proof Reader, Sr. Co- Editor-ln-Chief, Hobby-Coins, Ambition-Telephone Operator. JULIE LILLIAN KOULOGANES I Have No Other But a Woman? Rea.ron. Lilly Cloonan Sophomore Glee Club, Cheering Squads, Soph. Badminton Team and Soph. Gym Assembly, Ambition-Hair Dresser. HELEN MARY KOZLOSKI A Smile IJ Worth a Million Team. Smiler Holy Name Sophomore Polish Club, Junior Spanish Club, Knitting for Defense Group, Hobby-Stamp Collecting, Ambition- Typist. JANE MARGARET KRAJEWSKI A Smile for Everyone, A Frown for None. Paiosk Holy Name Soph. Polish Club, a Junior Home Room Representative, Defense Group, Hobby-Stamp Collecting, Ambition- Nurse. GERTRUDE FRANCES KRASNIEWICZ Wait Till I Get My Stride. Genie Holy Name Sopr. Polish Club, in Stamford Tercentenary Pageant in Jr. year, Hobby-Collecting Souvenirs, Ambition- Nurse. BERNARD KRUPNIK He Who Laugh: Last, Laughr Bert. Duke Cloonan Soph. Home Room Treasurer, Junior Home Room Treasurer, Defense Group, Hobby- Photography, Ambition-Navy. 4 BERTHA LOUISE KULBEIDA Laugh Your Way Through. Bert Burdick Soph. home room treasurer. junior Siren agent, Vice pres. H.R. jr. A. Agent. Hobby-roller skating. Ambition- College. WILLIAM ROBERT KUNZ f'The Next Day Ir Never So Good AJ The Day Before. BIND . Cloonan Biography Committee of the Spirit of '42 , Marine Defense Group, Hobby-Boating and Swimming. LEONARD LABELLA He'll Find A Way. I-CUUYH Cloonan Belonged to Messenger Defense Group, A.A. Agent, His hobby is stamps. Future is undecided. CATHERINE CRESCENT LACERENZA Cheerful Company Shutters the Miter. Kay Burdick Soph. A. A. Collector, Vice Pres. and H. R. Rep. Jr. yr. Vari-typists-Quarterly, Sen. yr., V. Pres. and Sec. of H. R. ARMAND GEORGE LACHANCE Some Day My Chance Might Come. Frenchy Lewiston High, Lewiston, Maine Took part in Sr. play, History, Sales and Radio programs, was on publicity committee of Sr. Dance. Future-undecided. DONALD GROSS LADNER A Lion Among Ladierf' Don Cloonan H. R. President Sophomore year. Siren and Quarterly Agent. Leading male in Green Stockings. Also in Spanish Club. CHRISTINE CATHERINE LAMPROS Her Life Wfill Live In Sportrf' Lampie Cloonan Participated in Gym Assembly and Tercentenary Track Meet, Also in Stamford Badminton club and Sophomore Glee Club. IRENE SARAH LANE You'll Hear From Me Yet. Peanuts Burdick President of Sophomore Home Room and of junior Home Room. She was a member of the A Cappella Choir for two years. LUCY DOLORES LANNIE A Happy Dirporition I: A Gift of Nature Lu Burdick Jr. and Sr. H. R. Sec., Annual Biography Committee, Ring and Pin Dance Committee, Siren and Quarterly Agent, Aim-Secretary, FLORENCE AGNES LARSON ln Life Find Fun, But Get Your Work Done. Flo Burdick Junior H. R. Pres., Siren 8: Quarterly, vari-typist, Yr. Book Biography committee, Hobby-organ, Ambition-Business World. JANE HILDA LARSON The Way To Make Friends Ir To Be One. Shorty Burdick jr. and Sr. H.R. Representative, Annual Biography Com- mittee, Jr. H.R. Sec., Sr. H.R. Pres., Siren Collector, Aim - Beautician. ROBERT FRED LARSON Those Eye! of Blue Come Smilin' Thru. Swede I , Rogers Was in Engineering Defense Group in his Senior year. Hobby-Collecting stamps. Plans-Earn money to travel. 50 ANNE ELIZABETH LAW Ar Sweet AJ They Come. Annie Cloonan A Cappella Choir Sr. yt., Jr. Prom. Committee Chairman, Charge Annual pictures, member Club 132-3 yrs. Future - Sec. school. JANET MCGUIRE LAWSON Im 't It A Pity That You're Such A Seaiterhrainf' Jinty Cloonan Vice Pres. of Senior H.A., First Aid Defense, typist for Year Book, Hobby-Sewing. Future ambition-enter business. HOWARD EUGENE LAWTON Act Well Thy Part, Therein All Honor Lie.f. Gene Burdick Member of football team, and Statistics Com., Sr. H. R. Siren Agent, Fire Defense Gr,, Hobby-Stamps. Future-Defense V Job. CORNELIUS JOSEPH LEARY I take Thing! Ar They Come - Entry. Buck Burdick Soph. Class Vice-Pres., H. R. Pres. Three yrs., Member of French Club in Sr. yr., Hobby-Golf, Ambition-Conn. State. OSCAR ALBERT LEMAY Mu.ric Ir the One Uniiferral Language. Oscar Burdick Band Jr. and Sr. yrs., Orchestra for three years, Swing Assembly in Jr. yr., Hobby-Music, Will return for P. G. HENRY CHARLES LENZ Thom Who Make the Leaft Noire Sometimer Do the Mort Work. Hen Burdick Played intramural basketball. On golf team junior Year. Defense Group: Fire Department. Hobby: Stamps, Golf. HENRY PAUL LENZYCKI Time and Tide Waitr For No Man. jiggs Holy Name Member of Golf team for two yrs., Member of Softball Team, Soph. H. R. Sec., Hobby -- Golf, Ambition - Fordham University. DORIS VIVIAN LEVINE I Could Say Something - I Believe I Will! Dor Rogers Political Science Club in jr. and Sr. yrs., Member Girls' Or- ganization in Quarterly, Ambition-Attend Mandi School. NANCY DORA LIBERATORE Silence I5 Golden But Sometime: It Blusherf' Nan Cloonan Nancy was a member of the First Aid Defense Group, Her hobby is reading. Nan is undecided as to her future. LOUISE GRACE LIBRANDI Live, Looe and Be Merry. Fuzzy Cloonan Soph. H. R. Sec., Quarterly Agent and Rep., Soph. Glee Club, Jr. H. R, Representative. Hobby-Music, Future-Business Field. ALVIN LICHTMAN The Force of Hir Own Merit Will Make Hi! Way. Al Cloonan French Club, Siren Photography Committee, Political Science, Stitt Science Club, Hobby - Photography, Ambition - Surgeon. FRANK JOSEPH LINEHAN It Matter: Not How Long We Live, But How. Lin Burdick Member of French and political Science Clubs in Senior yr., Classical Seminar in Sr. yr., Ambition-Fordham University. 51 PATRICIA ANN LINK The Only Thing I Can't Reyirt IJ Temptation. Pat Rogers Orchestra 2, 3. 4, French Club 2, 3g H. R. Tres., Players Club, Decoration Comm. Jr. Prom.. Dean's Com., Usher Sr. Play. SAMUEL FRED LIONE I Came, I Sau',' But I Have Not Conquered Yet,' Fil Be Bach, Lee Cloonan Lee played varsity football and baseball, Sec. Soph. H. R. Sammy plans to enter college. GEORGE JOSEPH LISCEK A Marfr Character Ir Lihe A Shadow. Georgie Burdick Hobby, model airplane building. Was in Rifle Club. He intends to work after graduating from High School. NICHOLAS H. LIVERIS Take Not My Tongue Au'ay For I Would Die Nickie Julia A. Stark French Club, Sr. H. R. V. Pres., Awards-Jr. Sr., yrs., Politi- cal Science Club. Ambition - to attend Cornell University. FRANK DOMINICK LOCCISANO If You Want Anything Done Right, Do It Yourrelff' Loco ' Cloonan H. R. Pres. Soph. Jr. Sr. yrs., Member of the Italian Club, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball. Hobby-Cars. Ambition- Marines. JANE EDITH LOCKWOOD AhJence Maker the Heart Grow Fonderf' Janie Rogers Jr. H.R. Siren Agent, Sr. H.R. Rep., Member of A Cappella Choir, Winner of 2 shorthand certificates, Ambition - Business Field. LENA MAY LOCKWOOD Happy Am I, From Care I Am Free. Lee Burdick H. R. Rep. Soph. yr., Social Usage Pres., Nutrition Defense Gropp, Hobby-Collects odd pins. Future ambition - undecided. MARIE ELLEN LOMBARDO Her Eye! Are Soft and Brown, Befufare When She IJ Around. Lin Burdick Program Chairman Soph. yr., Italian,, Spanish Club, Siren Agent Jr. Sr. yr., Hobby-Dancing. Future-Secretarial School. GARLAND CEPHUS LONG Live Bat Today, Tomorow May Never Come. Gar Burdick Siren Rep. COberlin Collepe Soph.J yr., Intramural Softball, basketball, Soph. Jr., A Cappella Choir, Future-Technician. HUBERT ROOT LORD Worry.9 Never Heard Of It, Bert Burdick Jr. Prom Reception Committee, Biography Comm. Salesman- ship assembly, law trials. Hobby-Bowling, Future-Unde- cided. ELMONDO FRANCIS LORENTI Good Humor I5 Hit Stork In Trade. Monday Burdick Stage Crew, Fire defense Group, Gym Assembly, Intramural Basketball, Wrestling, Hobby is sports. Future - undecided. JOHN JOSEPH LORENTI An Old Spanish Custom. uJ0hI'lflYH Cloonan A.A. Dues Collector Soph. Jr. Sr.g Jr. H. R. Rep. Jr., Ital. Club, Swing and Italian Assembly. 52 RODERICK LOVELAND No Endeavor Is In Vain. Flash Burdick Messenger Defense Group, Chairman of Radio Com. Pro- gram, Hobby--Model Airplanes, Ambition-Attend Aero- nautical School. CHARLES ALBERT LUPINACCI l'd Rather Be Right Than Be President. Lup Burdick Member of the Science Club and Police Defense Group dur- ing Senior Year. His hobibyvdisd photography. Future-un- eci e . GLORIA MARY LUPINACCI A Fine A Friend AJ She IJ Athletic. Billie Burdick Sophomore H. R. President, Jr. H. R. Representative, First Aid Defense Group, Hobby-Designing, Ambition-nursing. ELEANOR LYONS It'.r the Spirit Not the Size That Counts. Inee Burdick Program Committee Chairman in Senior yr., Nutrition De- fense Group, Cheering Section, Future Ambition-Business. DOUGLAS GEORGE LYTLE Man Ir But A Slave of Time. Doug Davis High, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Hi-Y Club, Ways and Means Committee Defense Trans. Group, H. R, Chairman, Aim-Naval Air Corp. Hobby- Sports. NATHALIE FERGUSON LYTLE Life Is Half Spent Before We Know What lt Ir. Nat Davis High, Mount Vernon, N. Y. H. R. Chairman, Photography Corn., Players Club, Girls Group, H. R. Chairman, Hobby-Sports, Aim-Naval Air Corps. MARY ELIZABETH MCELROY Bet Burdick Quarterly Art Staff, Fr. Club, Publicity Chairman Sr. Play- Jr. Prom-Jr. Dance, Publicity Corn. Ring and Pin Dance Sr. yr. WILLIAM DONALD MCELWEE A Rolling Stone Gatherr No Mort. Mac Cloonan Soph. home-room President, Senior Marine Defense Group Hobby-Sports, Ambition-Join Navy. MARGARET ELIZABETH MCGEE Without Grudge or Grumhlingf' Marge Burdick Marge's most enjoyable hobby is traveling, at the present time her plans for work in the near future are undecided. HELEN LISTON MCKEAN Her Smile Spreads' Sunshine Wherever She Goes. Mickey St. John's Prog. Chairman, 3 yrs. Sophomore Glee Club, Dramatic Club jr., Awarded 2 Shorthand Certihcates, Future -- Sec- retary. EILEEN MACH Speak Louder. My Dear, We Can't Hear You. Mackie Burdick Sec. in Soph. and Jr. year, H. R. Representative jr. year. Biography Committee for Yr. Book, Future Ambition - Secretary. MILDRED MARY MAHER Ambition Hath N0 Rent. Twink Burdick Sr. Defense Knitting, Soph. Glee Club, Girls Organization French Club, Hobby-Swimming, Ambition-Business School. EDITH IDA MENO A Cheerful Heart, A Smiling Face, Putr Sunshine In The Darker! Place Edie Rogers Received shorthand certificate, Clerical Defense, Hobby- Corresponding with Boys in Service, Ambition-Secretary. MACK ISAIAH MALLORY A Mari Without Guile or Dereif' Ike Cloonan Track Team, Radio Programs, Gym Assembly, Transporta- tion Defense Group, Hobby--Dancing, Ambition-Join Army Air Corps. MAE JEAN MANCUSI I Am Parr of All I Hare Mel Chinkie Burdick Member of Clippers A. C., Ambition-Switchboard Op- erator. SALVATORE LOUIS MARANELLI Lori Time IJ Never Found Again Sal Burdick Belonged to Science Club, Senior Yr., Spanish Club Soph, Yr. Joined Police Defense Group. Hobby - Stamp Collecting. MARY MARKEVICH She War a Scholar and a Good One Mark Cloonan A Cappella Choir, H. R. Rep., Siren Agent, Year Book Typist, Glee Club, Sr. H. R. Program Comm., won Short- hand Cettihcates, Future-Business, PATRICIA THORTON MASTEN Down to the Sen in Shipr for Me Pat Burdick Player's Club-Soph., Girl's Glee Club and Assembly, Soph. Hobby-Corresponding, Ambigon-To travel around the worl . ELEAN OR JEAN MATTHEWS Humor ir the Harmony of the Heart Boots Burdick Program Committee Chairman Soph. Yr., A Cappella Choir, Sr. H. R. Vice Pres., Hobby-Photography, Ambition- Secretary. MARGARET EMMA MAUI. Happy and Gay, She Laughs Life Away Margie Cloonan Jr. H.R. Secretary, Sr. H.R. Program Committee, Home Makers Assembly, Hobby-Swimming, Ambition-Enter Business Field. EUNICE LEUCADIA MEI-IAN Sing Army Sorrow, Cart Away Care Eunie Holy Name Fr. and Players Club, Classical Seminar, A Cappella Choir, in Play Jr. Yr., Soph. H.R. Vice Pres., H.R. Program Com. MOLLY VERON ICA MELFI The Call ofthe Sea Hur Reached My Heart Ronnie Rogers Sr. Rep., Refreshment Comm., Ring and Pin Dance, Siren, Music Comm. jr. Prom, Hobby-writing letters, Ambition - See the World. ALICE S. MERENSKI A Life Of Eare Ir A Difficult Parfait Shorty Cloonan Shorty's Hobby is drawing, upon graduation from Stamford High School she expects to continue with the study of Art. RICHARD GRANT MICHELSEN I Wonder, And Wonder, And Wonder Mike Burdick Football Sr, yr., Varsity Basketball 3 yrs., Track 3 yrs., Sports Ed. Annual, Sports Ed, Siren 3 yrs., Treas. H.R. Sr. yr. Future-U. of Connecticut. 54 GEORGE JOHN MIHALIK A Wealth For Him Whore Will I5 Strong Mig Rogers President of Sophomore Home Room, Basketball for two years, Marine Defense Group, Home Room Vice-Pres. PAULINE MARIE MILCZARSKI I Speak Little, Do Much Pat Burdick Received a shorthand certificate, Joined Clerical Defense Hobby--Listening to Recordings, Ambition-To be a secretary. ANTHONY JOHN MINKIEWICZ The Smile That Wort? Come Off Mink Cloonan Sophomore Home Room Representative, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, A Cappella Choir, Drama Class, Christmas Play, Radio Program. RUTH ANNE MINKLER Her Smile Ir Alwayr Happy, Ami Her Heart l.r Always True Ruthie Rogers Member French Club Soph. yr., Member Publicity Commit- tee Sr. yr., on Statistic Committee for Annual, Ambition- Nurse. M. JEAN MIX Life l.r Short, Let'.r Be Merry Burdick President Senior H.R., on Biography Committee for Annual, Riding Club, Sec. Soph. H.R., Ambition-Business School. SHIRLEY MARION MOGER America'.f Beit Nickel Buy IJ A Phone Call To The Right Mann Shirl Springdale Soph. H.R. Secretary, Quarterly Agent, Biography Commit- tee First Aid Defense, Hobby-Music, Ambition-to enter business. IRMA MOLOWITZ For Once, I'm Actually S peechlerf' Brenda Burdick Treasurer Jr. H.R., in the Political Science Club, Hobby- Odd jewelry, Ambition-Attend Mandl School, New York. GUNARD ALEXIS MONTAINE JR. A Dillar, A Dollar, A Ten O'Cloch S cholar Swede Cloonan A.A. Agent, Fire Defense Gr., Stamford Tercentenary Pageant, Hobby - Art, Football. Baseball, Intends to go to Art School. MARIE HELEN MOORE A Good Heart lr Worth Gold Re Danbury High School Sec. Political Science Club, Chairman Program Com. in H.R., Fr., and Political Science Club, A Cappella Choir, Amards. THEODORE MORANSKY The Right Man In The Right Place 'Teddy Rogers Pres. of H.R. 3 yrs., Varsity Football 5 yrs.g Track Team, Henry j. Stitt Sci. Club, Reception Com., Hi-Y, Hobby- Golf. WILLIAM HOWARD MORGANSTERN A Lad With Porrihilitief' Moray Burdick Hobby - sailing, Will enlist in Navy. MURIEL VIRGINIA MULLENS I Take Things A: They Come -- EaJy Mui Rogers Siren Agent and Siren Reporter during Senior Year, One shorthand certificate, Hobby-Theatre books, Future- Business. 55 MARY ELIZABETH MULREED My Idea of Au Agreeahle Perron Is One Who Agreer With Me'l BettyI' St. John's A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Soph. Glee Clubg French Club 3, -ig Publicity Com. Sr. Play, H. R. Program Com. 3. Teacher. DORIS KATHLEEN MURPHY Music Hath Charm.r Muff Rogers In Band Soph. yr. Sr. yr., Orchestra Soph. and Sr. jr., French Club Soph. yr., Plans--to attend a Business School. DORIS MAE MURRAY Irirh Eyer - Alwayr Laughing Irish Sacred Heart Her Hobby is collecting Swing Records, She plans to attend Saint Luke's Hospital to become a Nurse. MARILYN MAY MYERS Maria Ir Feeling, Not Sound Mickey Rogers H. R. Sec., Soph., Jr., A Cappella Choir, Annual Biog. Com., 2 Shorthand Certificates, Band, Future - Government Work. ANGELINA CAROL NARDOZZA Youth Ir A Trearure, Wirdom A jewel Angie Burdick Prog. Chairman jr. and Sr. H. R., Annual Biog. Com., Span- ish Club, Soph. Hobby-Poetry, Future-Study Accoun- tancy. ETHEL STACIA N EFORES Laugh Your Way Through Frenchy Rogers President of Soph. H. R., Sec. of Soph. H. R., A. A. Agent jr. H. R., Sec. Jr. H. R. Hobby-Dancing, Ambition- College. BETTE BERNADETTE NEGYESI If Silence Ir Golden, I'll Be Poor All My Life ' Babe Rogers Cheer Leader for 3 Yrs., Siren Agent Soph. yr., Vice Pres. Soph. H. R., Babe's ambition at present is undecided. MARION ELIZABETH NICHOLS There'r A Wealth Of Merry Mirchief In Laughing Blue Eyes Mar Burdick Home Room Entertainment Com. and Rep., Year Book Com., Ushering Com. Old Spanish Custom g Enter Nursing School. ALBERT LEWIS NICHOLSON lVitty, Athletic, Nice, Erllertairzirlgf' Nick Rogers H. R. Rep in his Jr. yr., Played Soccer in Sr. Year. Nick will enter Stamford Trade School in the future. HELEN JOSEPHINE NICOLINI A Blithe Heart Maher Many Frierzdf' Nick Rogers Opera Rigoletto, Soph., V. Pres., Sr. H. R., A. A. Agent, Soph., Hobby-Music and Knitting, Ambition-to attend Beautician School. KATHLEEN PATRICIA NOLAN The Night Shall Be Filled lVith Muric And Men Kath Rogers A Cappella Choir 2 yrs., Band and Orch. 3 yrs. French Club, Spanish Custom, Hobby-Watching Opera, Ambition - Study Music. JOSEPHINE NOVARAL Make The Mort Of Life, For It I5 Short A1111 Ll'7ear.r Away Dodo Burdick Pres., Rep. and Chairman Soph. H. R., Won 3 Shorthand Certihcates and a pin, Hobby-Clothes, Future --Business College. 56 DAVID NOEL O'KEEFE There Is Devilment In Those Irish Eyes McGee' St. John's Was Vice President of his jr. Home Room and was A.A. Agent - He belonged to the Fire Defense Unit in his Senior Year. EILEEN O'MALLEY Write Me As One Who Loved Her Fellou'-men Harp Burdick Vice President H. R., Soph. yr., Senior Year Book Agent, Year Book Typist, Eileen's Ambition is thus far undecided. WILLIAM PALO ALEX ONUFER Silence Is A Sure Way To Success Greek Hazleton High - Penn. Vice President of H.R.-- Soph. H.R. Representative - jr. yr. Member of Fire Dept. in Senior Group, He plans to work. GERALDINE ELIZABETH ORMOND Work Fasciriales Me. I Can Sit Aml Look At It For Hours Jerry St. John's Treasurer of Home Room Soph. yr., Secretary of H.R. jr. yr., Secretary of Home Room Senior Year, Future-Attend Shorts H e Thurldered, Roared And Tore His Hair Butch Burdick V. Pres. of Soph. and jr. H.R. also Treas. of Jr. H.R. Plaved Intramural Basketball and his future is undecided. BEATRICE LILLIAN PANAPADA Hang Sorrow, Care Wfill Kill A Cat Bea Cloonan Siren Agent, jr. H.R., Member of First Aid Defense Group, Hobby-Dancing and Collecting Photographs, Future- Short's. BERTHA ELIZABETH PANTEL A Blush ls Sometimes Beautiful, But Very Inconzfenienf' Bert Rogers Soph. and Jr. H.R. Representative, On Ring and Pin Com., Member of A Cappella Choir, Future-Enter Business School. SALVATORE THOMAS PAPPALARDO Be Silent And Safe: Silence Nezfer Betrays You Pappy Burdick Was an active member of the Engineering Defense Group in his Senior year. He would like to join the Army Air Corps, ELEANOR VICTORIA PARKER A Good Name Is Belter Than The Most Precious jewel Elly Burdick The Dean's Committee 4g the Awards 43 A Cappella Choir 2, Homeroom Rep. 3, The Boston Conservatory is her goal. JEAN MARION PARKER A Bashel Of Mischief Parke Burdick Parke was Soph. H.R. Pres. Sec. of Sr. H.R. Hobby- Dancing and Singing, Ambition - to Work in Telephone Co. RALPH PASSARO Words, Words, Words Blackie Burdick Played football for three yrs. on Track Team Jr. and Sr. yrs. Blackie's hobby is sports. Future-join Army Air Corps. EUNICE PASTUSZAK Whatever Is Worth Doing At All Is Worth Doing Well Eun Burdick Quarterly Agent, Asst. Hm. Rm. Representative, Siren Agent, Defense Groupg First Aidg Hobby-Collegiate Photographs. 'WU' GEORGE EDWARD PASTUSZAK Hi: Heart lr True As Steel Burgh Burdick Three years Varsity Football and Two Years Varsity Baseball A.A.A. Sr. yr., Hobby - Trumpet, Future - Manhattan College. SHIRLEY FLORENCE PEASTON Love Many, Trurt Few Mitzi Sr. john's Home Room Secretary Sophomore Yearg Secretary Spanish Club, Junior Yearg Home Room Program Committee Junior Year. ANNA MARIE PERELLA There IJ joy And Laughter Wherever She Grier An Burdick Soph. Glee Club, Program Chairman, Sr., Awarded 2 Short- hand Certiflcates, Hobby-Music, Future-The Business World. FRANK MICHAEL PERELLI To Be Great Ir To Be Mi.fIll1d6fIf00d'i Prof Rogers Political Science Club jr. Sr. yrs. Engineering Club Sr. yr. Hobby is insects. Plans to enter school of Embalming. ANGELO NEIL PERONE A Man IJ Ar Old Ar He Feel.r- A Woman AJ Old Ar She Loafer Ange Burdick A Cappella Choir Sr. yr., Senior Statistics Committee Mem. Fire Defense Group, He will apply for a Civil Service job. FLORENCE ELSIE PERRY lf Music Be The Play Of Love. Play On Flo Gorton H.S. Yonkers, N. Y. She was on the Program Committee of her Senior Home Room. After graduation she intends to enter a Business College. HERBERT THOMAS PETERSON Hath Not, And Heed Not, And Fall Arleeff' Pete Burdick Member of Spanish Club, Ririe Club, Played Ice Hockey, Hobby-Fishing. He plans to enter Merchant Marine Academy. JOSEPH STANLEY PETROSKI Sorrow Has No Wfurrier For Thore Wfho Are Prepared Joe Cloonan Siren Agent in junior Year and played Soccer Senior Year. Member of Fire Defense Groupg Hobby-Collecting Rec- ords. ALFRED R. PETRUCCI There Ir Only One Way To D0 A Thing-The Right lWay Al Rogers Soph. H.R. Treas., Jr. H.R. Vice-Pres., Marine Defense Group, Intramural Basketball, It. Club, will join Marines. LILA ROSE PHILLIPS I't'e Taken My F1471 Wfhere l'zfe Found It UPCHHUIH Bogrgn Senior Play, Senior H.R. Secretary, A Cappella Choir. Treas- urer of Players Club, Ring and Pin Dance Committee. MICHAEL LOUIS PICCIALLO l May Dertinyk Gift To Me Be Marie Mickey Cloonan H.R. Pres. Soph. yr., Member of Band and Italian Club. Took part in many Assemblies. Hobby and future is Music. DOROTHY FRANCES PIEPER Minh, With Thee I Mean To Live Dee Dee Perth Amboy H. S., New Jersey In D.A. National Honor Society Jr. yr., Twirling Corps S.H.S.-Siren Agent Soph. yr.. Biog. Com., Future- Business. 58 HELEN MARIE PIETKA Smiling And Cheerful All The Day Long Helcha Holy Name H. R. Pres., Soph., Sr., A. A. Agent, Jr., Sr., Year Book Staff, Awarded 3 Shorthand Certificates, Future-Secretary. ZIGISMUND JOHN PIORKOWSKI Friend.rhip Is The Road To Succeif' Zygp Holy Name Home Room President - Sophomore Year and Junior Year, Hobby is racing pigeons. He hopes to enter Army Air Force. ALFRED ANTHONY PIRRO Better Late Than N ever Shorty Burdick Italian Club-Sr. yr. Messenger in S.H.S, Defense. Hobby is Airplane Modeling. Shorty's future is undecided. JEAN ELIZABETH PITTARO Live But Today, Tomorrow May N ever Come Red Cloonan H. R. Treasurer, Sr. yr., Member First Aid Group, Danced in Swing Assembly, Soph, yr., Hobby--Dancing, Future- Business School. HENRY BENEDICT POLTRACK 'TiJ Well To Be Honert And True Hank Cloonan Jr. High Hank was in the Police Defense Group in his Sr. yr. His favorite hobby is stamp collecting. His future is undecided. JEANETTE IRENE PONZIANI A Lone Of Right, A Scorn Of Wrong Jean Cloonan Siren Agent, Jr., H. R. Secretary, Sr., Clerical Defense Group, 2 Shorthand Certificates, Future-Attend Merrill's School. DAVID THOMAS RICHARD POORE A Very Good World To Line In, Learn, Spend, Or Give ln Doc Burdick Quarterly, Jr. Dance Com., H. R. Sec., Vice Pres., Pres,, Leader Marine Defense, Hobby-Reports, Future-is un- decided. MARGARET PRATER Small - But Oh My! Jean Burdick Junior home room representative. In band and Gym Assem- bly, two years, Jr. H. R, Treasurer. Hobby is music. Future -undecided. HARRIET VALERIA PRIBANIC A Career Will Be My De.rtiny I-Iarri Burdick Harriet took part in the Operetta and in the Swing Assembly. Her hobby is ice skating, Intends to become a dancer. MARION ELIZABETH PRICE Good Humor IJ The Wealth Of The Soul Chum St. John's H.R. Soph, yr., H.R. Rep. Sr. yr., Prog. Com. Jr. yr. Cheerleader three years. Hobby-Sports. Future-unde- cided. JAMES WINIFRED PRIMUS Let Me Silent Be Jimmie Cloonan Jimmie will take up beauty culture when through school. Her hobby is saving and taking pictures. FLORENCE MARIE PRIZIO When Are You Going My Pretty Maid? Butch Burdick Butch was on the program committee in her Jr. yr. She plans to enter Secretarial school, Hobby - Sewing and Cooking. 59 53 1 MIRIAM ELAINE PRUSHANSKY The Only Ditadvantage Of An Honett Heart IJ Creduliljtf' Mickey Burdick Girls Organization, Soph., Jr., Sophomore Glee Club, Siren Business Staff, Sr., Cheering Squad, 3 yrs. Future - Sec. IRENE FRANCES PRZEWLOCKI Good Humor Teaches Charm To Lat! Renee' Holy Name Prog. Chairman, Soph., H. R. Sec., Soph., Jr., Siren, Quar- terly, Year Book Staff, won 2 shorthand certificates, future- Secretary. FREDERICK WILLIAM PTASZYNSKI I Think, Therefore, I Am Fred St. John's School Chairman H, R. Program Committee sr. yr., Football soph. and Jr. Yr., Hobby-Athletics, Plans to be a naval aviator. JOHN MICHAEL PUCHALA All Mun Be Earnext In A World Like Our! Puch Rogers Belongs to Marine Defense Group, Hobby-Photography and Baseball, His future plans at present are undecided. VIRGINIA LOUISE PULIS A Smooth And Steadfari Mind, Gentle Thought: And Calm Derirexu Ginny Darien High School In Darien High-Current Events Club Soph. Jr. yr., A Cap- pella Choir Soph. Jr. yr., Hobby-Painting, Future-Conde Nast. PHOEBE RAY RASKIN Let U5 Be Gay For We Shall Never Be Young Again Fee Burdick French club 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club, Amardsg home- room Treasurer 3g Dean's Committee. Hobby-Piano playing. ELAINE CHURCH RAYMOND Cmztentnzenl I5 Happineirw Lainie Burdick Sec. Homeroom Soph. and Sr, yr., French Club, Publicity Com. Senior Play, Hobby-Foreign dolls. Enter nursing. PEARL SHEPERD REDFEARN A Place Aluayr Awaitr The Man Or Woman Who Sajxr I Can. ' Small Fry Burdick A Cappella Choirg Orch., H.R. Treas., Siren, and Quarterly Agent, Dean's Com., Tercentenary Pageantg Hampton Inst. GUNNAR SIGURD REDIN Variety IJ The Spice Of Life: Don? Get Yourrelf A Wife Red Burdick Co-business manager of siren, A.A. Agent, Soph. Jr. Sr. Won 2 Shorthand certificates, Ass't Business Manager of Annual. REGINA MARIE REID Make Yourrelf Nefertary To Sornehorlf' Jeannie Burdick Pres. H.R., French and Dram. clubsg Chairman of Sr. play Program, Jr. Prom Dec. and H.R. Program Com.g Biog. Com., Future-Sec. School. JAMES MELVIN REILLY Il'.r Better To Be Failhful Than To Be Fan1ou.t Mel Burdick Junior Home Room Program Chairman. Hobby is dancing. His Future is undecided. MARTHA ANN REILLY l'm Living The Life Of Reilly SkiPPYU Burdick H.R. Sec. '40-H.R. Rep, Sr. yr.-Biography committee for YearBook-Usherette Sr. Class Play-Future-undecided. 60 LOIS REGINA REINHARD I Do Set My Bow In The Cloud -'Regr- Burdick Reception Com. Jr. Prom, Ring and Pin Dance, Jr. Ed. of Annual, Siren Staff, Dearfs Com., Jr. Sr., Future -Business. MARGARET ANN RENDE Good Thingr Come In Small Paehagef' Mickey Rogers Home Room Secretary Sophomore year, Mickey plans to enter a nurses training school in September. BETTY JANE REW Modert And Shy, Her Airnr Are High Bet Burdick A.A. Agent Sophomore year - served on invitation commit- tee for junior Prom - Future - undecided. BERTHA MARY RICH The Bert From Life She ll Alufayr Gleam Dolly Roger A.A. Dues Collector Jr. Yr., Vice Pres. jr. yr., Pres. of Italian Club Jr. yr.,- Plans to become a telephone operator. MICHAEL PATRICK RIGGIO Time Elahorately Thrown Away Mike Burdick Home room treas. in senior yr., played intramural baseball, his hobby is baseball, plans to enter Business world. WALTER FRANCIS RILEY You Carz't Take It With You Waldo Rogers President of home room activity committee in senior play, He intends to join the U. S. Coast Guard. EDWARD RIMETZ CoarteJy Maher And Keep: Friends jack H.S. of Commerce Won a Shorthand Certificate, Hobby is collecting stamps. jack's future plans as they stand now, are undecided. JANET LOUISE RINALDI She'll Lire In The Hearts Of All Jan Cloonan Treasurer, soph. yr., A.A. Agent, Jr. yr., Vice-President, Sr. yr., In Clerical Defense Group, Future-Business world. MILDRED DOLORES RIZZI By The Grace Of God, I Am What I Am Millie Cloonan H. R. Treasurer in soph. year, Quarterly agent Jr. year, First Aid group, Hobby-stamp collecting, Future--undecided. HELEN DICK ROBERTSON lVirh Me Luck! I'll Need It Burdick Home Room Representative and Program chairman Senior Year, Quarterly agent Senior year, Plans to become a nurse. FLORENCE MARIE ROBOTTI Give Me Mirth And Laughter, And Sermonr After Rowboat Roger H.R. V. Pres. Soph. yr., H.R. Rep. Jr. yr., Siren Staff Sr. year, Hobby - Sports, She will enter a Business School. EDWARD PETER ROGOSKI Try To Win, But Win Fairly Ed Holy Name Member of Marine defense group. Hobby is photography. His future is undecided. 61 BEATRICE CLAIRE ROMANIELLO Time Means Nothing To Me Bobbie Burdick Took part in the Red Cross Defense Group, Hobby - enjoys all Sports, Bobbie's future is undecided. DANIEL SALVATORE ROSA Sincerity Har N o Snhrtituteu Butch Cloonan Member of Marine Defense Group. Played on Basketball Team, Hobby is scrapbook on Baseball. Intends to take a P. G. PAULINE DORINDA ROSA Wrap Your Trouble: In Drearnr, And Dream Your Trouhler Away Paul Rogers Member of First Aid Group, alternate representative in Senior yr., Hobby-Sports, Dancing. Drawing, Future- undecided. CARL ROSEN Hit Very Step lr Maris Curly Rogers Soph H.R. representative, member of A Cappella Choir, Band, and Orchestra. Hopes to enter the Music World. HERBERT ROSENFELD Lazinerr Ir The Source Of All Evil Rozy Burdick Sophomore homeroom President, entertainment committee for Defense, Stage Crew, Hobby- Radio, Ambition - Radio Tech. SIDNEY MALCOLM ROTHBURD 'Wlffilhont Dehate 'Twould Be A Dull World Indeed Roth Burdick Debating Club 3, 4, Political Science 4, Speaket's Bureau, Senior Class Publicity Committee, Hobby-Sports. College. ROSALYN LEE ROTHMAN Nothing Ir Imporrihle To A Willing Heart Roz Burdick French Club 3 yrs., Political Science 3, 4, Sophomore Home Room Treasurer, Amards, Dean's Committeeg Hobby- Sketching. ANNA FRANCES ROWAN World, Here I Come Fran Rogers Jr. Prom. Com., Jr. H. R. V. Pres. Siren Ass'n. Feature Ed. Ring and Pin Dance Com., Annual Biog. Com., Future- Nursing. GEORGEINA STEVENSON ROXBURGH A Dirnple In Her Chin, The Devil Within Georgie Burdick Junior Home Room Secretary, Siren Agent, Girls' Glee Club, A. A. Agent 3, Member of Dramatic Club 3, Ambition- Music. RALPH ALBERT RUSSO You Can? Keep A Good Man Down Russ Burdick Member of Italian Club, Secretary of Jr. Home Room, Hobby -is collecting pictures, Future - Russ plans are un- decided. LAWRENCE CHARLES RYAN Eary Come- Eary Go Larry Rogers Member of Engineering Defense Group, Larry's ambition is to be a Pharmacist and he hopes to enter College next fall. EDWARD GEORGE RYBA Speerh! Give Me An Audience And I'll Deliver An 0ration Ed Rogers Manager, Football Team, Member of Science and Engineer- ing Club, Wrestling Team. H. R. Rep, Sr. yr., H. R. Pres. Sr. yr. DOROTHY MARIE SABIA Of Manner! Gentle: Of Affection: Mild Dot Cloonan Program Committee Chairman, Board of directors Italian Club, Italian Assembly. Dot would like to enter Business School. MICHAEL JOHN SABIA Mirarler Do Happenm Barrel Burdick Varsity football-three yrs., Intramural basketball, Home Room Vice-President, jr., Italian Club, Future-undecided. ALAN RICHARD SACRISAN ll'7e'rfe just Begun To Learnf' Al Rogers junior Intramural Basketball and Baseball, Member of Fire Defense Group, Hobby-Photography. Al's future un- decided. LILLIAN MAE SALTZMAN A Good Book IJ A True Friend Lil Burdick Jr. Class Representative, Library work-two yrs., Library Assembly and Radio Program, Future--to enter Business Worltl. FRED ANTHONY SALVATORE How About That Jive, Hey, Hey! Count Sal Cloonan He took part in two swing assemblies, Class Representative, junior year, Fred's hobby is dancing, Future-undecided. JEANNE DOLORES SANCHIONI A Smile IJ The Wbirper Of A Laugh Red Cloonan Took part in Fashion shows won 2 Shorthand certificates, Hobby-Sports, Future-plans to be either model or secretary. MARION CATHERINE SANDOW Well Worth Double Attention Dee Rogers Prog. Com, Soph. -Jr. H. R., Yr. Bk. advertising com., and Biography Committee, Hobby-Dancing, Future-Business School. ROCCO JOSEPH SANSONE Few Harte Such A Good Dirporitionu Yitters Rogers V. Pres., Soph. H. R., Sec. Jr. H. R., Intramural Basketball, Stage Crew, Hobby-Fishing, Future-plans to join Navy. VIRGILIO JOSEPH SANTAMARIA He H7190 Hath A Trade Hath An EJtate UVISSIH Cloonan Quarterly and Siren Art Board, Art Contributor to Annual, Received Scholastic Art Award, Future-to enter Art School. SADIE JEAN SANTARSIERO Chubby Anil Short: So What. ' Sade Burdick A member of the messenger defense group, Hobby -Danc- ing and sports, Future - Fade has not decided upon her uture. LEONOR ANNE SAUMELL Dark Hair, Dark Complexion, Here'r A Girl Of Fine H Perfection I-eUf1Yn Burdick Member of Players' Clubg Glee Clubg Pet Showg Program Com. Knitting Defense Group. Ambition to enter Danbury Normal. LILLIAN MARGARET SAVONA Q I Ambition My By llvord, Sucre!! My Goal W00d1e ' Cloonan Spanish-Club, Soph., Jr. yr., H. R. Representative, Jr., Took part in all sports, Hobby is sports, Future-Teacher. W-1' it MARY ELIZABETH SAWYER Good Health IJ Life? Greatert Ble.r.rir1g Mare Burdick Alternate Hm. Rm. Representative Jr. yr., Treasurer Soph. H. R., Clerical Group, Hobby-Collecting pictures, Future -Secretary. ROBERT HERMAN SCHAEFER A Good Reputation Ir More Valuable Than Gold Bob Burdick Biog. Com., Pres. Soph. H.R., History Assembly, Asso. Ed. of Annual, H.R. Representative, Soph., Jr., Future-Banking. GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHNEIDER He With A Marital Soul lr Loved By The Lovelierf' Schnitz Burdick Orchestra, 3 yrs., Swing Assembly, Soph., Sr., yrs., H.R. Vice Pres., Soph., Jr., Band, Future-Automobile Business. ANN FAITH SCHOEN fart Naturally Capahleu Annie Burdick In Chemistry Radio Program, Quarterly Agent, Junior Year, Future--She plans to enter Pratt Institute for Dietetics. VIRGINIA DARE SCHOLLDERFER Soft IJ The Mario That Would Charm Forever Ginny Burdick A Cappella Choir for 2 yrs., Pres. jr. H.R., Band 3 yrs. A.A. Agent, Soph. yr., Hobby - Music, Future--Nursing School. IRVING BERNARD SCHWARTZ The Tarh Of Virion I5 Victory Irv Burdick Orchestra, H.R. Pres. 2, Intramural Baseball, Basketball. Yr. Bk. Lit. Board, Fr. Club 2, 5, 45 Bank, Aim-Accounting. MILDRED MARY SCIPIONI A Little Learning Ir A Dangerour Thing Skip Rogers H.R. President, junior Year, H.R. Treasurer, Soph. Year, Member of Italian Club, Future-To be a Telephone Operator. JULIET MAY SCLAFANI Little Girl, What N ofw. ' jul Burdick A.A. Agent, Soph. yr., Jr. H.R. Sec., Fashion Show, Sr., Prog. Com., 3 yrs., Hobby-Dancing, Future-Business School. THEODORA BARBARA SCUTTI A Whirlwind Of Capable Energy Teddy Burdick Home Room Representative, Sophomore Year, First Aid Defense Group, Hobby-Writing Letters, Future-Seo retarial School. DENISE SEBRING Heard Melodies Are Sweet, But Thore Unheard Are S weeter Denny Fairfield High School A Cappella Choir, Senior yr., Annual Music Concert, Sr. yr., Hobby-Collecting Photographs, Future-to be a Dental Assistant. DOROTHY GERTRUDE SENNEWALD Short And Sweet Dot Rogers Chairman of Program Committee Soph. Year, Secretary Senior Home Room, First Aid Defense Group, Ambition-- To be a Nurse. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SEMENTINI Everything Happen: To Me Dottie Burdick Sophomore Glee Club, Fashion Show, Jr., Music Committee, Ring and Pin Dance. Hobby-Drawing, Future-Kathen ine Gibbs. 64 LEO SERVIDIO Always On His Toes Duracher I l Rogers Business Manager Siren, Program Chairman, Spanish Club, Siren Assembly, Hobby-Drawing, Ambition-Business School. FLORENCE ANNA SHAW All The Beauty Of The Place, Is In Thy Heart, On Thy Face Flossie Bllrdifik Treasurer of H. R., Jr. Year, A. A. Agent of Sophomore Home Room, Hobby-Piano and knitting, Future-to attend Merrills. ANNE SHAWINSKY Life ls A Song - l'm But A Note Shaw Rogers On Board of Advertisers for Year Book, Won four short- hand certificates, Hobby is skating, Future-Civil Service Work. JOHN MICHAEL SHERIDAN A Merry Heart Wins Many Friends Jay Cloonan Member of Marine group in Defense, Participated in Puppet Circus Soph. yr. Hobby - Pigeon raising, Future- un- decided. FRANK GIBNEY SHIELDS Men Of A Few Words Are The Best Men Frankie Burdick Frank, member of Softball and Track Team, participated in inrerclass baseball, His hobby-drawing, Future -Un- decided. ERNEST JOSEPH SILADI He Tried The Luxury Of Doing Good Ernie Cloonan Hi-Y Science Clubg A. A. Agentg Soccer, Basketballg Tennis, Badmintong Bowling, Track, Ernie wants to attend College. EMMA HOYT SLAWSON There Is A Time For All Things Em Burdick Home Room Treasurer in Jr. and Soph. yrs., Hobby- sewing and collecting stamps, Future plans-Dressmaking and designing. BLANCHE MARGARET SMITH Her Smile Is A Pass To Every H eart Smitty Cloonan A Cappella Choir- Sr., Dec. Com. Jr. Prom, member Club 132, Charge Annual pictures, Hobby-Swing, Future- Business School. GEORGE THOMAS SMITH The Road To Success, Wou'! What A Hill! Smithy Rogers Vice Pres. Senior H. R. Pres., Jr. H. R. Vice Pres., Auro- mobile Club, Hobby--Sailing, Ambition-to enter Coast Guard. HERBERT JAY SMITH Friends, Americans, Citizens Lend Me A Camera Please Bert Burdick Home Room Committee Chairman, Soph. and Junior. Year, Siren Photo Staff for 5 years, Telegrapher in Mess. Def. Group. JEANNE DOROTHEA SMITH With A Song In My Heart Smitty Burdick Representative, Program Chairmang Music Apprec. Prize 3, French Clubg Girls Organization. Aim-Teachers College. SHIRLEY SMILOWITZ A Smile ls A Gift Of Nature Bubey Burdick Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, Siren Agentg German Club, Girls Basketball, A. A. Dues Agent. Plans to enter Nurses Training. 6 PAUL P. SOARES JR. ThoJe Who Knou' Do Nor Speak, Thore Who Speak Do Not Know Zorro Cloonan Secretary sophomore H.R., Spanish Club, Engineer Defense Group, Hobby-stamps, Rifle Club, Ambition-to join the Navy. BERNICE BERTI-IA SOBOLOV She Ir Often Seen, But Seldom I-Ieanl Bert Burdick Dancing Club junior yearg Girls' Organization. Likes to knit. Bernice wants to study to be a laboratory technician. EMMY LOU WALTHALL SOMMERS Peace Ho! I Bar Confufiorf' Emmy Gray Court, Stamford Took part in play Green Stockings , belonged to Red Cross defense groupg Hobby-training dogsg Future plans- nursing. CORNELIA RUTH SPARKS A Stitch In Time Surfer Nine Cornie Burdick Quarterly Agent Sophomore year, First Aid Defense Group Music Club, Hobby-piano, Ambition -to go to a music school. MARGARET LOUISE SPORBECK Quality No! Quantity Ir What Courrtf' Margie Bryant High School. New York Jr. Home Room Representative, German Club, First Aid Group, Quarterly Agentg her future is undecided. FLORENCE VIOLET SPOTTEN She Smiler And A Beautiful Rainhou' Appearf' Flo Burdick Flo was a member of H.R. Program Com. during Soph. and Sr. yrs. Clerical Defense group. I-lobby-dance. Aim-to enter Merrills. FRANK JOSEPH SPROVIERO JR. Some Love To Room 0'er The Dark Sea? Foam Shep Rogers Homeroom Sec. 2g Stitt Science Clubg Players Club, Pub. Com. Sr. play. Hobby-Boating. Wants to go to Conn. Univ. REGINALD FERGUSON SPURR There It No Geniur Wilhout Some Touch of Madzzeri' Reg Burdick Editor-in-chief of Quarterly 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Reggy wants to study archaeology at college. ALICE GLADYS STANEK All Work And No Play? Gee! l m Glad Fm No! Tha! Way Al Cloonan A.A. Agent, H.R. Secretary Sr. yr. member of the first Aid Defense Group, participated in Gym Assembly. DUNCAN ALBERT BEATON STANTON Every Man Hur A Sane Spot Somewhere Zilch Burdick fJoe Xerxes Zilchl Chm. Program Comm. Science Clubg Trackg Props. Class Play, Bing. Com. Yr. Bk.g Hobby-Gas Models, Aeronau- tical Engineer. ELLA MASY STAVESKI Knowledge IJ A Trearure, But Praclire lr A Key To Il Mase Cloonan She was chairman of program committee in Sophomore Year, member of the First Aid Defense group, Future - undecided. VIVIAN ELAINE STEEN l'm Nohody! Wfho Are You? Viv Burdick Representative, Jr, Sr., Political Science Cluhg Hr. R. Sec. Jr. Sr., Usherette at Sr. playg Hobby - Sewing, Future - Sec. GLADYS RICHIE STEVENSON To Knou' Her Ir To Love Her Gladys Burdick Class Pres. Soph. and jr. years, Siren and Quarterly Agent Soph. year, Photography Com. - Year Book, Future - Business. WILBERT EVERETT STEVENSON, JR. I Did Nothing In Particular, But I Did It Very Well Wil Burdick Stage Manager of the Senior Class Play, Siren Agent Sr. 'Yr. Athletic Association Dues Collector, Hobby - Rifle Shooting. ARLENE MAE STEWARD lt'r Nice To Be Natural, When You're Naturally Nice Stew Burdick In Mr. Olson's Quiz Program and Prize Speaking Assembly H.R. Rep. Soph., jr. and Sr. yrs., Ambition-College. CHARLES WILLIAM STOBBIE Trurt Thyrelf, Speak What You Think Charlie St. John's Henry J. Stitt Science and Engineering Club, French Club. Soph. yr., Engineering Defense, Future -To attend College. MILDRED LOUISE STROOP Too Low They Build Who Build Beneath The Starr Meme Stark Quarterly Literary Board 3, 4, An Elks Essay Winner 53 Biog. Com. of Yearbook, Yearbook Literary Staffg Antioch College. DOROTHY LOUISE STUDWELL Mu.ric Maker My Heart Light Dot Burdick Girls' Choir Junior Year, A Cappella Choir Sr. year, was in Mr. Olson's Quiz Program, Ambition-to be a Telephone Operator. WILLIAM ARTHUR STUDWELL None But An Editor Knoufr An Editor': Careru Bill Burdick Editor-in-chief of Annual, Senior Class Play, Quarterly, Home Room President 3, 4, Radio Programsg Attend college. KATHLEEN MARIE SULLIVAN Laughing Eyef, Winning Smile. Sure'n They'd Any Heart Begrtilef' 'Kitty St. John's Sec. of Soph. and junior H. R., Messenger in defense group. 'fook part in the Junior yr. Playdays, Ambition -Beautician. WILLIAM D. SUMMA Alu'ayr Wfith A Barhful Smile Bill Cloonan Member of the Marine Defense Group, and the Italian Club Italian Assembly Jr. yr., Future -Naval Air School. DONALD ARTHUR SWEENEY Happy And Carefree: Bent On Sucterru Chuck Burdick Orch., Stirt Eng. Club, Chess, Tennis, Eng. Defense Group, Hobby-Chess and Tennis, Future--to enter Engineering School. ALICE CLA RIE SWINNERTON It'r joy And Laughter, Giggles And Chatter. Swinnie Burdick Girls' Dean's Committee 2, 3, Political Science Club 4 yr. Alice's Hobby is Swimming. She plans to train for nursing. VICTORIA THERESE SYMANOWSKI Here Today, Ahrent Tomorrow ViC Holy Name Member of First Aid Defense Group, took part in Home Room Activities, Hobby - collecting souvenirs, Ambition - Nursing. 67 qu:-'Y FELIX STANLEY SZYPULA You Live To Learn And Learn To Live Sy Burdick Home Room Representative in Soph. yr. Member of Marine Defense Group, Hobby -- Photography, Future - attend Photography School. VIRGINIA LOUISE TAIVIBURRI Friendship: Are The Winer Of Life Ginny Burdick Took part in Fashion Show Jr. yr., Quarterly Agent Sr. Jr. Glee Club Soph. yr., Hobby-Drawing, Future-Finishing School. FRANCIS JOHN TANSKI The Day lr just Beginning Hank Holy Name Henry J. Stitt Science and Engineering Club, French Club Hank's hobby is Boating, Mechanical Engineering is his alfn. ANNE CAROLYN TAYLOR Talk Maker The World G0 Round For Me Rooney Sr. John's Rooney was Sec. Soph. H. R., Vice Pres. Jr. H. R.. Mem. of Nutrition Defense Group, Ambition - undecided. JAMES ROSS TEETER, JR. Better A Bad Excnre Than N one Julia Stark Pres. Soph. H. R. Took part in the History Play, Mem. Choir Spanish Club, Trans. Group, Ambition-Join the Marines. ANTHONY TERENZIO Self-trurt Ir The Firrt Secret To S accent Tony Cloonan Co-Art Editor of Yearbook, Mem. Quarterly, Siren Art Staff French Club, Mem. Dance Committee, Future-Enter Art School. WILLIAM GROVER THEYSKENS He Knew The Prychological Moment When To Say Nothing 'Bill' Burdick Bill was Home Room Rep. and Siren Agent in his Soph. yr. took part in Pet Show Soph. Year, Bill's future is undecided. JOHN CHARLES THOMAS Action: Speak Louder Than Wordr Tos Rogers Treasurer of H. R. in Jr. yr. Pres. of H. R. Sr. yr. Member of Siren Business, Won a shorthand certificate. MARY ELLEN THOMAS H e Wim Who Persereref' Mar Burdick Mary was A. A. Agent in het Soph. yr., Siren Agent in her Senior Year. Mar intends to become a Nurse. JEAN LORRAINE THOPSEY Laughter Ir A Good Companion St. John's Program Chairman in Jr. yr., 3 Shorthand Certificates, A. A. Agent Soph. yr., Hobby-Photography, Future-Dental Hygienist. FRANK WILLIAM TIRNADY Variety lr The Price Of Life Tim Burdick Siren Reporter Sr., Bowling Team Sr., H. R. Officer Soph. Marine Defense Group Senior Year, Hobby-is Bowling. JOSEPH PAUL TONER Bert Men Are Moulded Out Of Faultru Cy Rogers Track Team 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 45 Advertising Stal? of Annual 4, Member of Siren Staff, Cy plans to go to Connecticut University. 68 PHYLLIS MARION TOOLE AppearanceJ Are Deceptive For Mischief Dwellr Within Phil Burdick Phil was Siren Agent in her Jr. yr., Asst. H.R. Rep. Hobby is Photography. JUSTINE GRACE TOSCHES Mirth? Admit Me Of Thy Crew jay Rogers Received 4 shorthand certificates, Sec. of Biography Com., H.R. Secretary, Soph., Jr., Sr., Future-Business School. NICHOLAS TOTILO Why Work? It'.f A Waite Of Time Nick Burdick Nick played on the Golf Team for 5 Yrs. Took part in two Gym Assemblies, played Intramural Basketball, Aim-Pro- fessional Golfer. ALEXANDRA TREHUBENKO Would That All Were AJ Steadfaxt A5 Thou Art Sasha Willard Sasha's hobby is classical music, particularly the opera. She hopes to attend Danbury State Teachers College next fall. ANNA CARMELLA TROISI Happy AJ The Day l.r Long Ann Burdick She was A.A. Collector and also acted as Siren Collector, Alter graduating Anna intends to enter the business world. THERESA ASUNTA TROMBETTA Silence IJ Golden But It Doe.rn't Always Pay Trump Rogers Trump's hobbies are writing letters and sewing. Her future ambition is to become a telephone operator. CARMINE VINCENT TRONCONE Where All Think Alike No One Thinks Very Much Ike Rogers Ike was manager of the Football and Basketball Teams, Gen- eral Manager of Student Radio Programs, Vice Pres. Senior Home Room. ERNEST VICTOR TROOST We Hare Witt To Read And Praise To Give Lank Rogers H.R. Pres. Soph., Jr. yrs., Member of Police Defense Group, Played Intramural Basketball and Baseball, Ambition-To be a landscaper. DANIEL JOSEPH TROY He Grow: Up By Degrees Red Rogers Treas. and Vice Pres. of Soph. H.R., Pres, of jr. H.R. Hobby -Stamp collecting, Future-Attend Business school. ONALEE HOPE TUTTLE The Reward Of A Thing Well Done IJ To Have Done lt Peek Burdick V. Pres. Soph. H.R., Pres. Jr. H.R., Clerical Defense Group, Hobby - Sports, dancing, Ambition - Business college. JOSEPH THOMAS TWARDY Maybe Slow, But Sure Joe Rogers Pres. Soph. H.R., Siren Agent jr. H.R. Sec. Sen. H.R. Ring and Pin Dance Com. Police Defense, Played varsity Football, Aim - Chemist. PHYLLIS RUTH TWIGG ThoJe Who Make The Leaxt Noire Do The Mort Work Phi1'f Rogers Hobbies-Surfboard Riding, bicycling, ice skating and other sports. Phil plans to take up nursing. N .V Q, 6. I -ga -V it '-4 a. xp x A t we .N PHYLLIS ELAINE TYLER A Face That Canrzol Smile IJ Never Gold Phyl Burdick Phyl was Quarterly agent. Sang in Swing Assembly jr., Sr. yrs., Hobby -Singing, Phyl's future is undecided. MAR-IORIE ELIZABETH TYMON Ezferyone'5 Friena' And No One'J Enemy Miqkey Burdick Mickey's favorite hobby is horseback riding. 'Mickey plans to enter the business world. EVELYN UNGEMACK Silence Oulrpeakt lW0rdJ Evy Rogers Swimming club Soph. yr.g Fr. Club Jr. yr. Organ Club, Sr. yr. Hobby-Music, Dancing, Ambition-Go to Katherine Gibbs School. ETHEL URMANN For I Am Armed Fifty Slror1gInHo11e5t1 ' Rogers Pres. French Club, Vice Pres. Debating Club, Sr. H. R. Rep. Quarterly, Lit. Bd. Annual, Speakers Bureau, Aim - College. ROBERT CHARLES VACCA HiJ Life If One Perpetual Grin Sonny Burdick Sonny took part in Miss Almy's Hobby Show, played intramural baseball, collects coins, Quarterly agent Sr. yr. Ambition - undecided. MARIE MARION VACCARO Do Unlo Other: AJ You Would Have Otberr Do Unto Yon Mar Cloonan Mar was Home Room Representative and A. A. dues col- lector in her senior year. Mar's future is undecided. u ROSE DOLORES VALENZANO WhoopJ.' Here Comer Dynamite Rosie Cloonan Rosie was very active in her home rooms, member of Cheering Squad, A.A. dues collector soph. yr. Hobby- dancing. Future - undecided. VALDA VIRGINIA VELESBIR Val St. john's Val was Sec'y Soph H. R., H. R. Rep. Jr. yr. Mem. Soph. Glee Club, Reception Com. Jr. Prom. Val intends to enter St. Vincent's School of Nursing. U it HARRY ROCCO VENNERI Give Me Today, You May Hare Tomorrow' Cloonan Pres. Soph. H. R. Took part in two radio programs. Member of Italian Club. Ambition to enter the Great Business Wtirld. AURORA MANTELLO VENTURA Cloonan Took part in two musical assemblies, member of the Italian Club. Hobby is singing, Ambition, to take vocal lessons. PALMA FRANCES VETTI One Good Scout al Cloonan Pres. Soph. H.R., Member of Spanish Club, Program Chair- man of her Senior Home Room. Her future is undecided. ANTHONY THOMAS VIRGILIO, JR. Life Ir To Rite And Not To Refi, But, Ola! I Feel So Tired Virgil Burdick Quarterly and A.A. Agent during his Sophomore Year. He was a member of the Italian Club. Hobby: Hunting, Fishing. up . F r kgggi, I or 1' ' K- ' - 111.-gas rf riff I 'ft 'f . - V .V xl i ,W f5Sg?z':::r fiwai. X T is 2 :Q .. .we f - - ,X a.t.a,,f.. Q- MARTHA WALTON VOM HOFE The Bert Of Healer: Ir Good Cheer Murphy Burdick Soph. Jr. H.R. Pres., Band, A Cappella Choir, Spanish Club, Senior H.R. Rep., Annual Biog. Typ. Adv. Com.g Aim- Law Secretary. BERNICE ELIZABETH WAAGE For My Own Part, I Came In Late m Burdick Be Treas. and Sec. Amards 2, 3, Club Ed. of Quarterly, Fr. Club, Courtesy Code 2, 3, 45 Jr. H.R. Sec.g Ambition - Sec. Course. FRANCES VICTORIA WACHOWSKI Perfection lr Attained By Slow Degree! Fran Holy Name Secretary of Sophomore Home R.M., on Program Committee, Defense Group-First Aid, Hobby--Sports, was in Gym Assembly. BARBARA LENORE WAGNER Common Senre I5 What The World Call! Wirdor11 Bobbie New Canaan High Was Home Room President for first quarter of Senior year, was a member of First Aid Group. Future-Secretarial work. JOSEPH JOHN WALKUSKI Education If Cheap, Knowledge It Pricele.t: Joe Holy Name Home Room Vice President Sr. yr. Alternate Rep. Jr. yr. Hobby-Airplane models, Plans-Aeronautical Career. WANDA WALSKI If I Had A Million I'd Still Be Short Von Cloonan H.R. Sec. and Siren proof reader Soph yr., H.R. Pres. in Jr. yr., won two Shorthand Certificates. Will be Secretary. ROBERT HENRY WARM A Blithe Heart Maher Good FriendJ Bob Burdick Senior H.R. Pres., Senior H.R. Secretary, Siren Agent, Intra- mural Baseball, Hobby - Baseball, Future - undecided. DOROTHY JANE WATERS I Have Nothing Dirmal To Rememheru Dot Burdick Received Shorthand Certificate Jr. yr., Clerical Defense Group, Hobby-Saving souvenirs, Ambition-Business School. VIRGINIA RUTH WATKINS A Quiet, Friendly Girl Burdick Siren Agent in Soph. year, Dancing Club, Junior Home Room Program Chairman, First Aid Defense Group, Train for Nurse. WILLIAM GEORGE WEAVER, JR. Be Not Merely Goody Be Good For Something Willie Burdick Soph, H.R. Secretary, Jr. H.R. President, Siren Agent, En- gineering Defense Gr., Art-Craft Assembly, Plans -- College. HAROLD WEINSTOCK A Wfith to Play, A Will to Work, A Mind to Conquer Har Burdick Pres. Debating Club 4, Pol. Sci. Club, Fr. Club, Treas. H.R. and Quarterly Agent Jr. yr. Future-N.Y.U. study Accounting. WALTER THOMAS WHITE The Curtain Fallrf the Firtt Act of Life It Over Doc St. Johrfs Sophomore Home Room Secretary, Program Chairman in Junior Home Room, Siren Agent in Sophomore Year, Future - undecided. 71 QQ, x BYRON SETH WILLIAMS, JR. My Marie to Me A Kingdom Ir Veteran Burdick S.l-LS. Bad. Champ. 2, 3, Member S.H.S. Soccer and track team. Captain Messenger Dept. Ambition-Conservatory of Music. EMILY LOUISE WILLIAMS MillionJ of Smiler and A Few Tearf' Stormy Burdick Home Room Representative and Program Chairman. Junior yr, Fashion Show 4, Hobby-Photography, Plans to be a nurse. MARJORIE ESTELLE WILLIAMSON People Have More Fun Than Anybody' Marge Burdick Debating Club jr. yr., H.R. Sec. Sr. yr., Glee Club Soph. yr. Jr. Prom. Decoration Com., Biography Com. Yearbook. CHARLES JOSEPH WILSON A Friend In Need Ir A Friend Indeed Jazz Rogers A.A. dues collector-2 years, Soph. H.R. Representative, Track Team-3 yrs., Gym Assembly 3 yrs. Future undecided. MARIAN ALLEGRA WILSON Patience IJ A Tree Wfhore Root Ir Bitler, But Ffuii Street Sis Burdick Junior H.R. Sec., Quarterly agent, Home Making Assembly, First Aid Defense Group, collects postcards, plans college. EDWARD LEIGHTON WINNEWISSER Be Good When You Pleare If You Please To Be Good Winnie Burdick Worked on Stage Crew two years, was in Orch. three years, His hobby is model railroading-scouting, will join Marines. JAMES ALBERT WINSLOW Short, But Always Near the Top Jim Julia A. Stark Soph. H.R. Pres. and treas., Junior Home Room Rep., took part in Gym Assembly, Hobby-Baseball, will join the Navy, GEORGE GILBERT WINTON Strange Sighzr Have Been Seen In A Few Shor! Year.r Tex Wilson -Tampa, Florida H.R. Rep. Sr., Siren Agent Sr., Track Jr. Sr., Golf Jr. Sr., Football Soph., Jr., Sr., Gym Team Jr. Sr.. Wrestling. ANNE JULIA WNEKOWICZ The Blushing Beauties of A Modest Maid Winkie Cloonan H.R. Sec. in soph. yr., H.R. Pres., Jr. yr, Typist-Siren Quarterly, Sr. yr., 3 Shorthand Certificates, Future-Sec. JOAN RUTH WOFSEY To Be Awake I.r To Be Alive Jo Burdick - Stark Biography Committee of Annual, Girls Organization in Soph. yr., Hobby-Bowling, to enter Short's Secretarial School. EDMUND MATHEW WOJEWSKI A Man May Be Down But He'r Nezfer Oulu Eddie Rogers Member of the Fire Defense Group, His hobby is fishing and hunting. He doesn't know what he will do after graduation. JANE AUDREY WOODMAN Woodman, Spare That Tree Woodie Franklin, Massachusetts Soph. Program Chairman, Junior Spanish Club Treas., was in Fashion Assembly, will study Dietetics at Pratt Institute. 72 MARGARET ALMEDA WORLEY Let Me Tell You - Peggy Hamden Hall, CNew Havenl Sr. Class Play, Jr. H.R. Pres.g Players' Clubg Rec. Com. Jr. Prom, Literary Board Year Book, Ambition-College. IRENE BARBARA WOZNIAK I Do Not Trust These Laughing Eyes, They Dazzle I Holy Name Senior H.R. Rep. and Siren Agent, A Capella Choir, Senior First Aid Defense Group, Hobby-Sports, Will be Hair- dresser. BENNIE ODELL WRIGHT Hard W'ork and Not Clerferness Is the Secret of Success Fuzzy Cloonan Fuzzy's Hobby is collecting souvenirs, After she graduates Bennie intends to enter the Lincoln School of Nursing. JANE MARION WRIGHT, II All Human Wisdom Is Summed Up In Two Words - Wait and Hope Janey Burdick Soph. Home Room treas., Sr. Biography Com., First Aid. Sr. H.R. A.A. Agent, Hobby-Piano, Will enter Juilliard School. THADDEUS JOHN WRZOSEK - Of the Friendliest Sort ' Muscles Holy Name Ted played Intramural Basketball, His Hobby is Model Air- plane Building--Basketball-Swimming, He will join the Navy. LOUISE MARIE WYNKOOP Worry And I Hare Nezfer Met Weegie St. John's Girls Organization, Jr. Prom, Invitation Com., Biography Committee, Fashion Show, Ambition-to attend Modeling School. ELEANOR VIRGINIA YANOWETZ A Gentle Maiden She, Full Calm and Mannerlyl' El Rogers Secretary of Home Room Sophomore year, took part in French Club Play, Hobby-Letter Writing, will become A Hairdresser. JOSEPH ZAGRODNY lf At First You Don? Succeed, Try, Try, Again Joe Cloonan Joe's hobby is photography, he is undecided as to what he will do after he has graduated from High School. EMILY MARY ZAJAC 'The Siutation Is Well In Hand Emmy Cloonan Emmy belonged to the Senior First Aid Defense Group, her Hobby is Art, She will Attend Art School after graduation. MARION ZAMOLSKA She Is A Gallant Creaturel' Blondie Cloonan H.R. Pres. in Sr. yr., Siren and Quarterly staff, Ring and Pin Com., Hobby-playing piano, Future-Business College. ANTHONY LOUIS ZANNINO May God Bless America and Lead Her to Victory Zinbad Rogers A member of stage crew and on Intra-mural basketball team. Member of Marine Defense Group, Future-prepare for a trade. ARTHUR PATRICK ZAVRAS A Cheerful Smile Is Worth Your While Bud Burdick H.R. Pres. and Rep. in Soph. yr., Pres. of H.R, in Jr. yr. Member of Fire Unit in Defense, Hobby-Stamp collecting. 75 is f' 4, , A -:EB STEPHEN THEODORE ZURELL Ufifflfil and Lightbearfed. I Take to five Open Rumi Ted Belltown - Burdick Tetl's hobby is hunting and lishing, after Graduation he intends to enlist in the United States Coast Guard. NICHOLAS ZURZOLA I Fallon' 1190 Quia! Pull? Nichalay Burdick Nichalay's Hobbies are handball, drawing, and swimming. he is undecided as to what he is going to do after Graduation. BERNARDUS MULDER ZWART. -IR. Are ll e M011 or Are lluc Mite-I Kllllll' Nun' Ben Srairli-Burdick Pres. H. 1. Stitt Sci. and Eng. Club, Sr. Play, lircncli Club, Bad. Team -1, Hobby-Gas Models, Ben - wants to attend College. NOT PICTURED HELEN MAGDALEN ZAREMSKI jump,ji!1erb1fg.j1fn1p Dimples St, johns Soph, H.R, Siren Agent, Jr. and Soph. H.R. Quai. Agent, ln Swing Assembly and Operetta, will become a Dancer. 74 A , f ,J - f 1 CAM Z Q -,. oFF1c12Rs f V Iames Molgano, Presidentg An- - H F5l'i:.?'.-L ' , . - ' thony Dlnzeo, Vice-Presidentg wifi -, il . ,. Doroth Palmer Secretarg Helen illljygg 1' Alstad ter, Treasurer. A EPTEMBER. A cyclone hit Stamford High School in September, 1940! Wlizxt was it? Wliy, the Class of 1943. The upper- classmen believed that the place was over- run with sophomores. The 1011 of them, the largest sophomore class under one roof in Connecticut, were quaking in their boots as they eyed the distinguished carriage of the upperclassmen. Thirty-four homerooms hlled with sophomores who had now become a part of S,H.S. October. The sophomore girls had rather a pleasant surprise when they received cards the day before school opened telling them that there would be guides and friends around the school building to help them in case they lost their way or got into diffi- culties, so that by now the girls were feeling very much at ease in school, thanks to the good work done by the Dean's Committee sponsored by Miss Holbrook. November. The class met their class ad- visers, Miss Marion and Mr. Good. ln a political assembly, the candidates for class offices presented their qualifications to the class. Walter Grabacki was chosen as presi- dent, john McCallum as vice-president, Dorothy Palmer as secretary, and Dorothy Ritz as Treasurer. Realizing that the quali- fications of the other candidates should not be discarded, an executive committee was JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS, 1943 Mr. Earl V. Good, Miss Louise Marion. formed, consisting of the elect-officers and the other candidates, who were Helen Alt- stadter, Grace Heiman, joan Murphy, Thelma Spelke, Robert jenkins, james Mol- gano, and George Varunes. December. The more musically inclined members of the class organized a girls' Glee Club. This group gave one assembly per- formance. january. Whitt were to be the colors of the Class of 1945? Three combinations were submitted to vote of the class: Blue and gold, maroon and yellow, and green and white. The class voted to have the blue and gold. February. All sophomores were buzzing with excitement! For the tirst time Stamford High School was going to have an evening entertainment by an all sophomore cast. Various committees were formed to pro- mote the three one act plays that the class decided to give. March. lt was decided that the class dues of 25 cents would be credited toward tickets K purchased for the plays. Any sophomore who paid his dues or purchased tickets for the play received the class numeral pin. The publicity commmtitee, with the assistance of Miss Wick and Miss Moran, not only 79' . 1, ,,, 4 n. v-1i,WJN5J g,, gm, 4. ' --N R: at is 1. rw ' Y f . . , i 'fxli 'ei JT- ' 4-in Q .. ,nl L 4 filled the halls with posters, but also had articles and pictures about the forthcoming play in The Advocate, The Siren, and on the bulletin. April. The biggest event of the Sophomore year took place on April 24, l9fil. The three plays were 1 l J The Cuckoo's Nestf' directed by Mrs. Wells, with Ann Almond, Patricia DeVitalis, Dorothy Green, Jack Fitzmaurice, Donald Levine, Robert Pinsker, and Alexander Robbie in the cast. This comedy of mistaken identities greatly amused the capacity audience. The second play, 'The First Dress Suit , directed by Mrs. Peisel, showed that the class had real comedy talent in the person of John McCallum in the lead, Doris Goff, Betty Hughes, and Robert Martin. The third play, a bloodcurd- ling melodrama, directed by Miss Shackley, called Two Crooks and a Lady, introduced as dramatic artists, Ann Dzamba, Grace Hei- man, Arlene Wfatrous, Peter Dyner, James Molgano, and Wzllter Wexlet. The sopho- more Girls' Glee Club also sang, under the direction of Miss Pfeiffer. May-June. The first year went whizzing by with many sophomores making names for themselves in athletics, art and music. The Class of '45 elected a new group of oflicersg James Molgano, presidentg Anthony D'Inzeo, vice-president, Dorothy Palmer, secretary. and Helen Alstadter, treasurer. The old officers under the shadow of the new class banner made their farewell addresses and welcomed the new officers. September. Over the portals of S.H.S. came the juniors roaring to get to work. Com- mercials, Generals, and Preps were all mixed into twenty-five homerooms this year. The class felt early the shadow of the war, 3-, :Ia N , ,, . aa, ..f ft r 'W, ' ' for its first activity of the year was the resentation of a kit to the ex- resident, P Wztlter Grabacki, who left to join the Navy. October. The juniors were proud to cheer the football team when Viola Blair, Ruth Brown, Helen Cowan, Ann Crofton, Carmela Iacoco, and Donald Levine led them in the cheeringg while on the football field they saw Julius Koproski, Jack Berry, Anthony Orgera, Wzllter Campbell, Peter Dyer, Arthur Lin- dahl, Martin Mulkerin, james Molgano, and George Varunes perform splendidly. November. The juniors gave their first dance in November. While not a great many juniors came to this dance, those who did enjoyed an evening which will linger in memory. December. The juniors were busy writing Christmas cards to all of their teachers and friends of the class. January-February. The juniors are in the midst of planning another evening's enter- tainment for their friends. This time it is to be a three act play, the well-known Broad- way hit, What a Life, From what has been seen of John McCallum as Henry Aldrich and Anne Dzamba as his girl, Barbara, the evening of April 10th promises to be a howling success. On the serious side the class is busy or- ganizing itself into groups to train to meet the war emergency. Classes in First Aid and Signaling are to be formed, to be ready to help teach others next year. Also, plans are under way for the Junior Prom, the high spot of the junior Year, and the class officers and representatives under jim Molgano, President, are working for a Prom that will be long remembered by the class. l 6 ., Ai ' it 6 I . f f 1 September, 194 1 N September 5, approximately nine hundred students, leaving behind them all thoughts of summer relaxation, entered the portals of Stamford High School for the first time and assembled in the auditorium to be enrolled as sophomores and members of the class of 1944. That same day, these nine hundred were assigned to thirty-two different homerooms and received their first taste of high school life. October, 1941 Miss Esther E. Wlieeler and Mr. John Morris were selected as advisers to direct the class of '44 for the next three years. The sophomores took their first steps toward self-government when representa- tives remained inactive since class officers had not, as yet, been chosen. CXGLM 7944 CLASS OF 'A14,ADVlSERS Mr. joseph Morris, Miss Esther E. Wheeler November, 1941 The class of '44 functioned as a whole for the first time when officers were elected for the current year. In the homeroom period on November 6, after three days of cam- paigning, highlighted by individual speeches by the thirteen various ofhceseekers, ballots were cast, tabulated, and the following re- sults were announced by the class advisers, President, Fred Davis, Vice-President, Dorothy Duff, Secretary, Sally Link, Treas- urer, Marie Columbo. December, 1941 The members of the Sophomore Class, through their homeroom representatives, made their first decisive moves of the year when they voted to collect dues amounting to twenty-live cents per member and selected as their class colors, blue and white. The whole sophomore class mourned the passing of fellow classmate, William Mar- tinelli. january, 1942 Sophomore Homeroom Representatives decided to award each class member a pin upon payment of class dues. A special com- mittee was formed which designed and placed an order for the pins. Plans for a Sophomore Class Dance, to be held in the evening, were eagerly pushed ahead. Committees were formed and their chairmen as follows, Publicity Committee, Ethel Epstein, Decoration Committee, Stan- ley Golden, Music Committee, Hal Godlin, Ticket Committee, Henry Klipp, Jr. February, 1942 On Friday, February 13, the Class of 1944, defying all superstition, traditions, and un- written laws, became one of the few classes in the history of Stamford High to sponsor a successful evening dance. After weeks of preparation on the part of class advisers, class ofiicers and the Dance Committee, the dance turned out to be one of the outstanding social events of the year. The dance was held in the school gym which was beautifully decorated with the patriotic theme red, white, and blue combined with the class colors, blue and white. The dancers swayed to the rhythm of Bob Wise's Orchestra, SOPHOMORE SKETCHES uiafter all, they are only sophomores, Only sophomores I muttered as two lordly seniors sauntered past. Well they certainly are superior! Guess I'll have to find out what these sophomores are doing. Maybe they aren't quite as unimportant as some folks have been led to believe. So, I strolled down to the gym and found Miss Ballard. l'm looking for some informa- tion about the activities of sophomores. There are 351 sophomores taking gym. Among them are up and coming badminton and ping pong players. In zeal and zest they compare favorably with their predeces- sorsf' Thanking her, I decided-just for cutie osity's sake, to travel East into Mr. Booker's territory. Repeating my request for informae tion, he replied, In my gym classes I have 565, many of whom are taking part in our inter-class tournaments, and making a line showing. I went on upstairs and in front of Room 124 bumped into Mr. Telesco, who was say- ing something about the twenty members of his Sophomore Political Science Club. Now, that was something new this year, and who started it? Why the sophomores! Passing on I entered Mr. Randalls ofhce and inquired, Sir, will you give me a state- ment concerning the sophomores in your orchestra? Yes, replied our master musician. I have noticed a marked improve- ment since the new crop of sophomores ar- rivedf' 84 just then in walked Mr, O'Shaughnessy, Hows the band? I asked. Fine, with all these musically-minded sophomores, how else could it be? Smiling I departed, but before going far I came upon Miss Mary Higgins who was gloating silently about something. Pardon me, I ventured, may I help you, Miss Hig- gins? No, you don't need to help me, thank you. You see, of all the assembly programs l have given, one-third of the participants have been sophomores. They excel in appreciation and understand what is being presented. And she was oil. Thereupon I set out for Miss Leonards room. She was out, but I noticed on her blackboard the names of those in the 'Play- ers Clubf' Sixteen of the thirty-six members were sophomores. I then set forth to find Miss Pfeiffer. I found her engaged in looking at a picture of the Sophomore Glee Club, which numbers forty-seven. They have done a grand job this year, and have appeared not only on assembly programs but on the radio. Future A Cappella Choir members. Thoughtfully I turned to go, but was stopped by the appearance of Dr. Koehler who demanded the cause of all the talk. But you know, she continued without giving us a chance to answer, Some of our seniors are only superbly developed sophomores. Yes, ma'am l answered stoutly, and suddenly I knew the answer. Only sophomores- indeed! Yes, only sophomores can grow to become football heroes, debating stars, editors of the Siren and Quarterly, managers of the Year Book H- only sophomores now, but they'll be seniors some dayfl TIVI :G+ NIV :X X! '77 XXL fx ,X-J li-ml GQKw7'i 4:2 ' 'f-T gf :gg K U JJ? gh 1 K y Q'? ,sn M-M fdfamax , Ng -.ylgl-f 2 -Q ' V ' H -7, U ' Jmfrf K 452: fx X I 1 X LZ?-Q '71 9? Xiiflfif U M7 v 1 ixfgf xSQflZ'zfN5jg'? X Q'qTVx5 ' x ' ' 5 Q K N Q W M563 K fx? ff 1 ff XL' fx 1 QJX if ,,Q f 3 Q . ,P X V, l' I 1' 2 Leif' 5 i , K 3 x , . X 3 ,. - ixwl ll. Q!! - n R ,.f 'Sx X N 3 STUDENT COUNCIL Ffrzit Razr. Lefl In Rigbz: Ford Sophocles, Marie Colombo, Fred Davis, Louise Malin, Mr. Curl Nutter, Philip jones, Dorothy Duff, and Anthony D'lnezeo. Second Roux Left to Right: Sully Link, Helen Alrstudter, james Molguno, Joyce Pnrmircr, .ind Dorothy Palmer. SS cgfucfenf Gimme! ana! ibeand T Principal Edward Smiths suggestion a Student Council, which consists of the twelve class ofiicers, was organized in 1952 under the guidance of Mr. Howard C. Tracy and Mr. Carl N. Nutter. The Student Council operates through the home room representatives, and represents every member of Stamford High School. It is the Councils duty to discuss, vote upon and, if the school authorities approve, help to put into effect plans for improving the school. This year the Council has discussed ways and means of improving the cafeteria, and of build- ing a larger and better bicycle rack in back of the school. The Deans Committee of fifteen seniors began work in 1940 under the leadership of Ruth Moeller. They, and succeeding groups, have tried to emphasize the fact that there is more to schooling than mere book- learningg that school oifers the opportunity to acquire the art of living with others. They base their work on the individual recognition that growth in character and in consideration of others is education. DEANS COMMITTEE ommilffee 4 'gui 15 'li fm-il' ll lllI!Il Il jg.. , gl if it Ll' Lefi lo Right, Sfandingz Barbara Campazzie, Louise Wynkoop, Helen Andrews, joan Jacobson, Mary Keller, Bernice Waage, Marie Moore, Ethel Urmann, jolce Parmitet. Sealed: Betty Farrell, Kay june, Miss Holbrook, Lois Reinhard, Eleanor Parker. 89 jA8 SOP? we .!4lfLl'LlfLd,! ENIORS, did you hear that? We can really have a yearbook. Mr. Smith has just granted permission. Of course this was not the beginning It all started back when classes before us fought for a yearbook, then the 42's got into the swing of it and sold the tune. The first problem was . . . who will be our publisher? It turned out to be Mr. Kelly who was highly recommended by other schools. Shortly afterward, The Spirit of '42 , submitted by Benis Frank, was elected by the school as the name of the annual. Now, we had a publisher and a name, what were we going to put in it? Of course we wanted senior pictures and biographies, faculty bits, club news, and we couldn't forget the proms and the play. Before we knew it, everyone was bubbling over with ideas to make it the perfect book. It was then decided to include the juniors and Sopho- mores in the project, with the hope that they would carry it on in years to come as an annual. A capable staff of editors was selected by Mrs. Morse and Mr. Farrell from students recommended by the English Department, and all seniors who applied were put on the various committees. Suddenly, the spirit of '42 was at its best. Advertising, photographs, biographies, articles, and subscriptions were coming in. All our plans became a reality and The Spirit of '42 was produced. 90 le 52-W of film igioirilf O! 742 we ,SZPQVL N the fall of 1932 a group of enthusiasts started as a home room project a nameless paper. This small mimeographed sheet attracted the attention of other home rooms and the staff began printing papers for these rooms. Soon the paper was being sold to the entire student body for three cents a copy. A contest was held for a name. Helen Pedersen submitted The Siren. In June 1953 printed copies were first issued and this small printed form continued until December 1958 when the photo- off-set process was inaugurated. At first The Siren was edited by the Press Club. but since 1936 Mr. Larrabees journalism Class has taken over this job. At first there were about 200 copies sold. The sales continually increased until today approximately 1400 copies are sold each issue. For the past three years The Siren has won the highest award given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for literary features, and it has also won first prize for three years for typographical excellence. 92 cjfce KAOIII' R HE A Cappella Choir was organized by W. Raymond Randall in September, 1935 with a balanced choir of thirty-two regular singers and eight alternates. Their hrst program was for the Community Chest Campaign dinner. A formal concert was given in the school auditorium and many and out of the state. ln programs were sung in schools in lla Choir won the their first year of organization the A Cappe state contest. In the spring of 1936 voice trials were held to pick singers for the following season. A balanced choir of sixty-six singers the winter of 1956-57 a campaign was spon- sored to raise money for the beautiful gowns they now wear. Since its organization the Choir has rated Ai-1 and +A in was formed. ln every contest or festival they have entered. They have appeared in numberless concerts, radio programs and festivals, and though they did not make the trip, they were invited to perform before the National Music Educators Association in St. Louis. 95 la Zim' UR Band was originally an informal group of about twenty boys and became organized as a school unit in 1929. The growing Band soon became most valuable to the school and to the community, furnishing music for assembly programs, graduation exercises, and in their colorful uniforms became a major attraction at football games. The Band is always in evidence at community entertainments, benefits and parades. After winning first place in the State Contest in 1932, our band was most influential in raising standards and improving educational methods in this type of music. These standards and methods are still used as a basis of evaluation. In 1935 girls were admitted to membership and have proved them- selves fine, reliable musicians. Professional musicians, music teachers and members of amateur orchestras number among our graduates. 94 . 746 Umhafm YN 1904 George Oscar Bowen. then supervisor of music, attempted 77 to organize a school orchestra. Mr. F. Charles Avery, principal and Dr. Fred German again tried in 1905, but it was not until 1914 that Clayton E. Hotchkiss organized a permanent organization consist- ing of a pianist and twelve violins. By 1918 the orchestra played for graduation at school and also at the Hospital Nurses Home. In 1920 an orchestra of thirty-three played for a benefit concert, the proceeds buying an oboe and bassoon. In 1922 the orchestra became so large an afternoon group was formed. In 1923 the orchestra won its first state title at Hartford-it always rates high. In 1929 W. Raymond Randall assumed conductorship of the orches- tra. Since then the orchestra has given many assemblies, concerts, and radio programs, and has traveled to other schools in the state for ex- change programs. M 95 are 9 Sealed, Lef! 10 Riglal: Eunice Mehan, Grace Heinman Betty Mulreed, Jack Gannon, treasurer, Ethel Urman, president, Irving Schwartz, vice-president, Jeanne Mer- shon, secretary, Elaine Raymond, Margaret Thompson. Slmzding, Fin! Rout Mrs. Graves, Phoebe Raskin, Rosa- lind Rothman, Elaine Mehan, Gloria Eyman, Helen An- drews, Betty Farrell, Marie Moore, Joan Jacobson, Shirley Sheperd, Pauline Krouchuk, Janet Walker, Betty McElroy, Eileen Hamilton, Natalie McNamara, Marie Gallagher, Patricia White. Semfm' Rout Alvin Lichtman, Harold Weinstock, John Hollings, Anthony Scalzi, Hyman Fogel, Martin Seroy, Frank Linehan, Neil Leary, Fred Forro, Joseph Fiorelli, Patsy Bova. Back Rout William Smith, Melvin Albert, Ronny Todes, Robert Melvin, Anthony Terenzio, Reginald Spurr, Jack Kenealy, Edward Smith, John Pivarnik. Z7 rancah Seated, Left lo Riglaiz Claire Marcus. Barbara Weissman, Muriel Schwartz, Mrs. Best, Betty Keppler, Cecile Rud- nick, Betty Newman. Slarzdirzg, Fin! Rout Rita Cadin, Muriel Martin. Jean Sosnowitz, Gladys Ancrum, Ann Dzamha, Jeanne Whalen, Lucille Smith, Betty Rockwood, Louise Cantrell, Jacque- line Bogin, Susan Davis. Joyce Cheney, Phyllis Karp, Eunice Goldberg, Hilda Klahr. Second Row: Jeanne Deschene, Janice Murphy, Mary Michaels, Marjorie McKeand, Jane Hoyt, Rosalie McCue, Ann Sherman, Shirley Jury, Audrey Sayre, Dorothy Roehm, Esther Harrison, Rita Byrnes, Jean Slavin, Ruth Rosenblum, Vivian Ogden, Dorothy Blend, Lola Berman. Back Row: James Jenkins, Lawrance Swayze, Victor Tre- hubenko, Thomas Constable, Murray Rogers, William Carliss, Jack Germain, Stanley Mrus, Andrew Mangione, Bernard Stoll, Henry Pollack, James Hagan. laanidln Firrt Rout Raymond Gandy, Rosalie McCue, Charlotte de Mares 4President5, Jane Dawless, Second Rout Virginia Baldwin, Gunter Lukas, Anna Panulas, Raymond Kellogg, Alicia Alvarez. Donald june, Marion Schwartz, Raymond Koster, Phyllis Glauberman, Robert Wofsey, Martha Clin- ton, Harriet Eisen. Third Row: Mrs. Manuel, Sponsor, Edith Hermann, Edith Grossman, Cornell Ellingsworth, Wanda Price, David Floyd, Alice Hollander, Victor Scovill, Doris Gammer, Elaine Lavinsky, Ignatius Mattingly, Dorothy Moore. Fourth Row: Herbert Orlins, Robert Kahan, Howard Polansky, Marshall Higgins, Arthur Tynes, Otto Frank, Dorothy Bak, Madeline Getaz, Helen Altstader. .Shfoh pogficaf Silence Firrt Row, Seazed, Left lo Right: Betty Newman, David Bryans, Herbert Orlins, presidentg Dominick W. Telesco, Club Sponsor, Cecile Rudnick, Arthur Palmer. Second Rout Muriel Brown, Barbara Weissman, Marjorie McKeand, Ann Sherman, Hortense Weissman, Janice Murphy, Mar- jorie Frankel. Third Row: Bernard Stoll, Fred Davis, Benjamin Bursten, Donald Studwell, Harold Godlin. 97 . W i xl N jy 1 L, lla all x i mf! Ae Mgficaf cgiience HE Political Science Club was organized by some American history students with the aid of Mr, Glenn W. Moon, in 1932. At the meetings they decided to discuss and learn more about the events which happen daily in political life, the measures and bills constantly before Congress and the Connecticut legislature along with the political facts which American people should know to ably govern themselves. At every other bi-monthly meetings an outside speaker of note addresses the members on a timely topic. At the other meetings, debates, panel discussions, quiz programs and group discussions are enjoyed. Fourlb row: Messrs. Leventhal, Rothburd, Moon, Todes, Linehan. Third row: Messrs. Wofsey, Perelli, Blum, Goldstein, Weinstock, Gannon, Frank, Lichtman, Raskin. Second row: Misses Abrams, Phillips, Rothman, Cohen, Murphy, Walker, Dill, Higgins, Cantrell, Hoyt, Gaudiosi, Swinnerton, Raskin, Steen, Heinman. Seated: joan Jacobson, Doris Levine, Nicholas Liveris, Leonard Grigst, Marie Moore, Walter Wexler, and Helen Andrews. 98 ,Qiff .gbience j HE Henry J. Stitt Science and Engineering Club was formed in 1937. It was named in honor of a beloved former teacher of chemis- try and head of the science department. The club exists for the purpose of enabling those boys and girls who are interested in science to expand their interests beyond the work of the classroom. Anyone who enjoys science and will contribute to the activities of the club is eligible for membership. Meetings are held twice a month after school. The pro- grams consist of demonstrations and talks by members and outside speakers and visits to places of scientific interest. Left to right: Seated: Donald Levine, Teddy Moransky, Duncan Stanton, Hazel Alleng Fred Forrog joseph Walkuskig Anthony Scalzi. Second row: Steve Kaptaing John Karwoskig Julian Polisg Salvatore Marinellig Frank Sprovierog Mr. Rhoads, Club Adviser: Charles Lu- pinaccig Jack Healyg Edward Rybag Louis DeFrancescog Ernest Siladig Third row: Robert Wofseyg Frank Perellig Cecil Rosenblumg Irving Blumg Ben Frankg julian Goldsteing Alvin Lichtmang joseph Faheyg joseph Fiorellig Daniel Raskin. Fourth row: Charles Stobbieg Martin Seroyg Frank Tanskig Donald Sweeneyg Walter Wexlerg Leonard Grigstg Walter Gaipag Melvin Hotzg joseph Arcano. 0 0 S I jim 99 .me ga fin? Cghciefy Reazfizlg Lefl to Right: Janice Murphy 1Corresponding Secretaryl. Howard Leventhal lSecretary7, Daniel Raskin 4Parliamentarian J, Ronnie Todes 1TreasurerJ, Benjamin Bursten, Harold Weinstock 4PresidentJ, Mr, Lowell l. Gordon 6Club Adviserl, Arnold Nelson, Sidney Roth- burd 4Vice Presidentl, Ethel Urmann, Robert Wofsey. we JdnLl0lfno41'Z2 Left to Right, Fimt Rout Grace Heinman. Bill Wells, Business Mgr., George Smith, vice-prc-s.g Dorothy Ritz, pres.g Carolyn De Mott, sec.g Robert Wadhams, treas.1 joy Abrams. Semlza' Rout Mildred Stroop. Helen Aitstadter, Donna Barrand, Mr. Copeland, club sponsor: janet Walker, Elaine Mehan, Barbara Hubbard. Third Rout Jack Carilla, Lewis Riley, Donald Sanford, Benton Snyder, Nicholas Rosa, George Harrison. Frank Valenti. Fozzrfh Rout Guerrlich, Paul Williamson, Charles Oster. Donald Ayers, Charles Ulrich, i QPWLLZVL Back Row: Elsie Schmidt, Stanley Golden, Benjamin Bursten, Ruth Richter, Henry Pollak, Evelyn Bardol. Donald Ayers, Charles Ulrich. Madeline Getaz, Eleanor Koppen, Raymond Koster, Sarah Brey. 1. fQf.,.,.4 cm Top Rout Patsy Bova, Norman Parker, Ford Sophocles, Ben Bursten, Howard Polansky, Robert Wise, Frank Sproviero, Stanley Golden. Third Row: Eunice Mehan, Adelaide Trefry, Ethel Ep- stein, Patricia DeVitalis, jean Sosnowitz, Frances Arcano, Phyllis Gallup. Second Row: Wanda Zafhno, Patricia Link, Eleanor Parker, Jeanne Deschene, Betty Dill, Maxine Higgins, Ann Sherman, Joan Jacobson, Ruth Rosenblum, Barbara Kinsella. Fin! Row: Betty Newman, Miss Leonard, William Clark, vice-pres., Louise Mahn, secretary, jack Kenealy, pres.g Lila Philips, treas.g James Hagan, Violet Zalfino. F. Cf lim Clie! gzgineer HERE is a saying among the teachers of our alma mater, Ask Mr. Veach for something if you want to be sure to get it done. It seems that they usually get it done if doing it is in the power of our chief engineer. There aren't many things that this personification of Yankee lngenuity can't do. Mr. Veach, now serving Stamford High with his staff of janitors for the fourteenth consecutive year, is a native of Indiana. Of Scotch extraction, in which he takes great pride, our illustrious engineer has given the town of Stam- ford reason to believe in the thrift of that people. His ability and training as a machinist and toolmaker combined with his inventive and practical mind have saved the high school and taxpayers much needless expediture. Functioning outside of his oihcial duties Mr. Veach has endeared himself to every class by his invaluable advice and fatherly assistance. During his four- teen years on Strawberry Hill he has done all in his power to put over success- ful productions on the stage and memorable dances in the gym. Up until a few years ago he had charge of the stage work for every assembly, and a proficient manager he was! The decoration design for 57 high school dances and other social functions has been the product of Mr. Veach's natural inventive genius. Designer, engineer, craftsman, humanitarian, philanthropist, father, and grand- father, there aren't many things that this jack-of-all-trades can't do. Mr. Veach we salute you! 102 .we .A!0l'1fL8l 00I'lfL Within my walls students and teachers have joined in school experiences of all types. I have provided opportunity for leadership for all of you have had a chance to participate in my program. My organization has taught you the principles of parliamentary procedure for I have been built on orderly practices. I have given you a chance to transact your class business through open discussion. I have taught self-reliance and dependability for I have given responsibility to each of you. Through me you have participated in the Athletic program of the school, the Siren, the Quarterly, the Annual. Some of you have gained financial experience in handling these funds. I have developed in many of you the principles of right conduct, courteous pro- cedure and pride in yourself, your school. I have discussed with you your health, your safety, your attendance, your marks, your ambitions and desires. Through me you have reached out to serve the Community for I sponsored the Community Chest, the Red Cross, the Tuberculosis Seal Sale, Waste Paper Collection. I have tried to give you an insight into how our Democracy works for I am Democracy in Action. I remain a part of the school and an influence in your life because I serve YOU. I am the Homeroom. SENIOR HOMEROOM SPEAKER'S BUREAU Left lo Righl, Sealed: Eunice Mehan, Ethel Urman, Joyce Parmiter, Helen Andrews, Ellenor Crane. Row Two: Nick Leveris, Beverly Drew, Ford Sophocles, Bettie Dill, Harold Weinstock, Philip jones, Jack Gannon, joan Jacobson, Henry Bracci, Barbara Barand, Rosalyn Rothman. Row Three: Ben Frank, Jack Kenealy, Sidney Rothburd, Mr. G. Moon, William Studwell, Herbert Smith, Charles Stobbie. 103 .AMQPJ5 V Seated: Marie Gallagher, Bernice Waage, Miss Alice Ryder, Harriet Eisen, Ethel Cohen. Stamf- iug: Roslyn Rothman, Patsy Bova, Phoebe Raskin, Mary Keller, Nick Liveris, Catherine june, Mary Beth Cantrell, Marie Moore, John Hollings, Mildred Maher, Sarah Brey, joan Jacobson. 0,9 LOWLOPQ Q Frances Arcano, Shirley Barrenchea, May Biggs, Marian Billingham, Mary Boccuzzi, Betty Col- lins, Mary Dardis, Zelda Davidoff, Mary Doyle, Ethel Epstein, Betty Fleigh, jane Gilbert, Dorothy Grabowski, Celia Hanson, Laura Hibbeian, Betty Ingersoll, Lucy Jones, Blanche Karess, Dorothy Kennedy, Margaret Kerr, Blache Korin, Dorothy Knapp, Alice Larson, Sally Link, Lucy Melh, Mary Michaels, jean Moran, Grace Pelliciari, Rose Piscatelli, Josephine Poltrack, jean Raymond, Marilyn Risley, Edith Rotante, Dorethea Saunders, Alice Sherwood, Esther Sibilio, jean Slavin, Irmgard Stich, Jean Summa, Victoria Terzian, Ruth Van Wart, Audrey Weston, Aileen Williams, Ann Williams, Barbara Williams, Joan Rhinehart, Barbara Ryan. 104 l'6ll'l1d Cfdifj IIVL JJQMIA4! PQP5 ESIDES regular work, the A-' members of the Drama class serve as student aides for the weekly student assembly pro- grams over W.S.R.R, The SILI- dent assembly programs in which over 600 students participate yearly, have won the highest rec- ognition in the state. Cfowdica cgzrnzfrzar HE Classical Seminar was founded by the Class of '56 to study the civilization which produced the Iliad, Odyssey, and Aeneid. A visit to the Classical Wing of the Metropolitan Mu- seum supplements this reading course. A little study of Greek increases the understanding and appreciation of English words of Greek derivation. The Seminar is afliliated with the Junior Classical League, a na- tional organization with hun- dreds of high school and college members. Seated tleft to righzjz the Misses Coppola, Price, Smith, Negyesi, Mary Higgins Qteacherl, Wynkocmp, Masten, Bliss, Wootiman. Semud rout the Misses Canino, Harvey, Farfaglia, Trom- betta, DeMatte0, Faryniasz, Burns, Egan, Phillips, Savona, Crane, Hicl-cey. Third rout the Messrs. Geregitana, Chicatell, Goldstein, Troncone, Gardella, Bankowski, Pichello. Fourth rozr: the Messrs. Lachance, Gaudio, Dolan, Minkewicz, Cesareo, Daugherty. Mewberr of '-15: joseph Arcano, Fred Forro, Marie Gallagher, John Hollings, Frank Linehan, Eunice Mehan, Reginald Spurr, Ethel Urmann. Director, Miss Holbrook. 105 E, --I , 5 iso, m QQ t if will f ei jlie Q1fL0Lrfer4 EARLY forty years ago the class of '05 issued the hrst Quarterly. Four publications a year were printed to encourage articles of genuine merit, and thus the Quarterly was inaugurated as an institution representative of school life and ability. These initial issues were grim alfaires, containing little poetry, few articles, prize essays, no will or prophesy, and long editorials. Covers had only the school seal, and occasional pictures of teams or of a head- master were labeled art. Gradually, a class history, biographies and quotations appeared in the graduation number, and departments became permanent. l9l5 saw individual pictures of the graduates and cover designs. Last fall, printing was abandoned, and the Quarterly is now vari- typed. And, although the price has fallen back to its original level, the quality is steadily advancing. 106 .jim egfagan Firrt Roux Ellen Lombardo, Teresa Trombetta, Emma De Prem, Frances De Bartholomew, Olympia Parrino, Raozzl zflirfe Palmieri, Caroline Wood, Nettie Gerardi, Eleanor Cuva, Beatrice Waring, Marie Dastoli. Sammi Razr: Edith Gianitti, Palma Buzzeo, Amelia Panucci, Marie Gianfrancesco, Michael Engenito, Nicholas Scutti, Vincent Adipietro, blames Sahia, Anthony D'An- ilrea, Doris Loccisano, Clara De Felice, Lillian Palmer. 'Illini IQOIFI Ralph Russo, Alfred Petrucci, Anthony Rus- so, Paul Kosopolis, Michael -I. Sabia, Peter Covello, Mar- co Marseglio, Flmondo Lorenti, William Mecca, Louis Persiani, Alfred DeCarlo, Alfred Pirro, Iirmrib Roni George Schneider, Carmine Dellipoali, john Gartlella, Dominick DeVito, Harry Venneri, Anthony Yfannino, blames Royle, john DePrera. Firrl Rout Marie Memale, Dorothy Sabia, Edith Thomp- son, Berry Whitehill, Nicholas Rosa, Raoul d'li.r1e Palmieri, Vincent Cesareo, Nancy Liheratore, Bertha Rich, Sylvia Preziosi. Helen Nicolini. Second Rout Angelina Canino, Geraldine Farenga, Anna Caputo. Dorothy Capuro, Edna Fabrizio, Frank Loccisano, james Di Vasto, Frank Simonetti, Joseph Arena, Attilio Pasqua, Margaret Ferretti, Rose Polestra, Joanna Pace, Teresa DeNunzio, Stella Bova. , Third Razr: Americo De Pirro, Joseph Palumbo, William Palo, William Summa, Anthony Sileo, Anthony Pia, john Savona, Joseph LaRocca, Daniel Bacco, Anthony Burriesce, Salvatore Lucia, Michael Picciallo. Fourth Row: Michael Sabia, Anthony Bocchetta, John Fox, Julius Markiewicz, Albert Pia, Andrew Rohustelli, Daniel Gaudio. Nicholas Zurzola, john Lorenti, George Pastuszak, Louis Connetta. HL fsfp I s ' x cg, - N L 'K N ,. 1 Wifi 4 T BSL,- 7,E?p 1..s,, K 3 IU V ' ' Mi f ffiijl Xkbikksxx i' fxgg X R X' U W X - M ff H , X' X 6 form! fu t9 - - -X4 FTER bringing the State title hopes within reaching ' ,if ii distance the 1941 grid team fell into a mid-season if 1 I slump and finally ended with what was regarded as only a , . fair season. .INA M N-. 1 Led by the brilliant play of the co-captains, Pastuszak , ' l and Beadle, and the fine play of George Thieme the Orange 4 ' and Black steam-roller bowled over all early opposition, ' including the unforgettable victory over New Britain, to bring Stamford its first hopes of a championship in five years. Then the tide changed. Aided by injuries to Pastuszak and Thieme and the let down that was due our boys, the so-called easy opponents from up State completely white- washed our hopes by starting our team on a losing streak. This set back our potential championship team to such a degree that they garnered only one victory in all the reamaining games. As we sit back and look over the record now, with five victories, four defeats and two ties, it does not look too impressive. But each of us who was among the thousands of people who filled our stadium that gloomy autumn afternoon and saw that team defeat New Britain 14-7 knows that it was really one of the finest teams in High Schools history. fgmfeffaf TARTING the season with a five game winning streak the Stamford High School hoopsters slumped to finish an erratic season with a record of eight wins and eight defeats. By far the outstanding feat of this year's aggregation was the winning of the city title. Rated as the underdog to both of their city rivals the S.H.S. basketeers pulled the unexpected by scoring two smashing victories to retire the Advocate Trophy and win the championship. In the first game S.H.S. was seeded with Trade School and our boys stunned the charity crowd by scoring a 44- 22 upset to enter the play-off game with St. Basil's Playing before one of the largest crowds ever to assemble in the school gym, S.H.S. gained revenge for the previous defeat by handing the highly touted St. Basil five a 30-23 setback. This play-off series was played for the benefit of the U. S. O. and produced the keenest schoolboy rivalry the city has ever seen. In state competition our team did not fare so well winning three and losing five. However, our inter-city rival Norwalk, twice fell victim to the Stamford High School quintet. t VA, x , ,011 'W Q ft.. - -'xt 74' J lll lllzrfsilfg jbccer r 'R 5 A 1 I j OR a number of years, under the direction of Coach of -' i pa Ray Booker, our school has been producing many good I G ' soccer-players. After leaving Stamford High, some of these f pi players have been participating in this sport in colleges or ' state leagues. Q The first soccer team started with little or no para- 'q, phernalia while today's team has everything that aids it to '-- .--X be a well-equipped group of soccer players. . on In comparison with the three or four games played by X, the teams of a few years ago, this year's eleven has done a good job in playing ten games throughout the season. This team has won five games, tied three, and lost only two-a record for which our high school should be proud. Looking over the old score-book, we find that although our present team was a good, all-round, passing group, last year's team was superior in power. They scored forty-four goals, the highest number the Orange and Black has ever reached in one season. QA great deal of credit should be given to Kurt Jobst who scored 29 out of the forty-four pointsb. Stamford scored twenty-four against their opponents eight, this year. Now let us glance at the record of this year's team. The team seemed to have a little hard luck this season. Despite the fact that they won the first game, they took only every other game for the rest of the season. The odd games were either lost or tied. guage! ' OACH Paul Kuczo will open the 1942 baseball season J A with one of the most promising teams since his coach- 7 ing regime began back in 1929. Charles Fisher, one of the f finest schoolboy pitchers this city has ever seen, leads a long ' list of veterans who played an important part in last year's X successful play, and should lead the S.H.S. nine through ' another outstanding campaign. ...... .....,,,,,, john Dora, heavy hitting left hander, who last year led the team in runs-batted-in, will shift from first base to N, B53 handle the catching chore. Lefty Guiliani, southpaw hurler, will give Fisher a capable replacement on the mound, and his experience and confidence gained from last season will prove to opposing batters that he is a man to be reckoned with. Lione and V. De Vito are varsity infielders returning this season. Last year's utility men, Pataky and Mihalik, are seeking varsity infield positions. The outfield situation seems to be well in hand with Jobst and Pastuszak back to patrol the outer garden. These two, together with Eddie Yeager, an outstanding reserve of last year, seem to solve any outfield problems of Coach Kuczo. 112 A I il' .M SPJC amilfg lb xx xxx S3 X Z . i X LOOMY clouds hang over our track situation this year with the loss of last year's three mainstays, jobst, Jordan and Mish. The field events, in which S.H.S. has always been weak, again appear to be Mr. Booker's chief worry. He has, however, two veteran men in the javelin throw with both Beadle and Dombrowski in line shape. Both of these boys were up high in last year's state championship and should insure many team points in the coming season. Bill Cooper, 6'3 senior should be a strong addition in the high jump while Thieme and Chirnside might prove to be crack men on the shot put. Turning to the running events, we run into the same problem, lack of veteran material. The sprints are wide open with the prospects some five strong. Pastuszak and Yaeger appear to be the leading candidates. Whitey Riley or Red Cesareo should insure us of a point- getting quarter-miler, while another good prospect would make S.H.S. strong in this event. The distance events are the bright spots of Coach Booket's squad with returning veterans, Kelsey, Michelsen and Murphy. Kelsey and Murphy should garner important points in their respective races while Michelson can be used in either the 880 or the mile to insure those important places. 114 enni5 ITH Bucky Walters the only regular re- turning, Mr. Randall is confronted with the problem of developing last year's reserves to till his starting posts. The reserves are Sweeney, Farrell, Siladi and Harrington, with sophomores Kallas, Robie, Stoll and Gandy seeking berths. JCE .A7!0CA8g CE hockey seems to have arrived to stay at S.H.S. For the first time a schedule was arranged and followed. Captained by Bob Poole, Stamford won two and lost two. Those not graduating provide a good nucleus for 1945. ff 0 HIS year's golf team has an outstanding array of veterans of last year's team, which was runner-up for the state championship. With De Garmo, Totilio, Lenz, Pataky, and Lenczycki returning, Mr. Clear's chief worry ap- pears to be supplying the team with golf balls. ICE HOCKEY TEAM Fin! Rout Earl Smith, john Conner, Thomas Payne, Lewis Bernhard. Second Row: Ted Zurrell, Stuart Clark, John J. Morris, Herbert Peterson, Ellis Northrup. Third Row: Richard Smith, Peter Dyer, Richard Leonard, Wesley Lent, James Kelly, Robert Poole, Raymond Bernstein. 115 CHESS TEAM Seated: John Pivarnik, Harold Wanamaker. Slafldingz Mr. Selg, Donald Sweeney, Williani Eccles, Robert Linehan, Rob- ert Bechert, Robert jenkins. ating, FTER getting off to a bad start the Stam- ford High School bowling team rallied in the late stages of the season to topple many of the opponents who had previously defeated them. With only one veteran, jim Harrington, back for this campaign, Coach Sessa was confronted with the problem of developing new men. Bach. McHugh and Bankowski however proved to be good finds as all three boosted an average of over one hundred throughout the year. jim Harrington, whose bowling proved to be a sensation last year, continued his amazing pintoppling and again finished among the leaders for high average. Front Rolf, Kneeling: Anthony Malizia, Frank Tirnadv, john Coughlin. Back Row: Michael Giannatassio, Er- nest Siladi, Paul McHugh, William Bach, Edward Bankowski, Mr. Sessa, Coach, 116 - - BADMINTON TEAM Front Roux Left In Right: Grace Heinman, Marjorie Beck, Mr. Edgar Bugbee fSponserb, Chris- tine Lamprose, Evelyn Vogt. Back Rout Bernardus Zwarr, Bill Stutlwell lCaptainJ, Murray Zwart, Robert Scott, Byron Willians, Ernest Salatli. GOLF TEAM Reazling from Leif! in Right: Andrew Patsky, Henry Lenczycki, George Winttmn, john De Garmo, Henry Lenz, Nicholas Totilo, Mr. Clear. Coach. 117 7 ir 5 ,Mc eg ODERN field hockey is a development from a crude game played very early in Europe. The name hockey originated from the French word hoquet , meaning a shepherds crook from the shape of the stick used. It has been called hurley , in Ireland, shinty in Scotland and handy , in Wales. It is an outdoor game played by two teams of players consisting of eleven on each team, five forwards, three half-backs, two fullbacks and a goal keeper. The game is started by bullying in the center of the field. The ball used is covered with hard white leather. Field hockey has been a favorite girls' game in American schools and colleges for many years. At Stamford High School, many girls try out for the team, and enjoy trying to win from their former Alma Matersn, the junior High Schools. Stark and Willard. The outstanding hockey players this year included: H. Chalikes, A. Craig, S. O'Grady, A. Dylewsky, B. Sandow, A. Dzamba, C. Lampros, D. Palmer, B. Karukas, B. Kirschenheiter, B. Ciejka, E. Grossman, W. Benham, E. Crane, L. Palmer, P. Brennan, G. Staiger, K. McKeon, A. DeLe0, G. Martin, D. Sawyer. 118 Zyafefdaf gif A ASKETBALL is played very extensively all over the United States by both boys and girls. It was originated at Springfield college in 1891 by Dr. james Naismith. In the original game, the players sat on ladders at each end of the court. Peach baskets were nailed to the balcony at the end of the court and as a basket was made, the person at the top of the ladder would take out the ball and ross it to the floor. The Basketball rules have changed from the crude game to the fast game of today. College Basketball has become extremely popular in recent years. During the Basketball season, many games are held at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The attendence at these games is immense. Our Boys' Basketball games here in Stamford High School are also very popular. The new Stamford radio station has helped its popularity this year by broadcasting some of the games. Two Sophomore teams have been formed and played regularly in the gym this winter. They have played some junior High School teams, which include Rogers, Cloonan and Burdick. The outstanding players are: S. O'Grady, D. Palmer, B. Sandow, D. Kohn, L. Palmer, S. Uzar, N. Benham, M. Beck, V. Karukas, H. Xanthos, L. Mathews, L. Brown, A. Holland, and J. Fisher. 119 .yl'Lfl 6ll'l'Llftl 6lZl NSZQOPL5 Z?ADMINTON. The game, Badminton, originated in India. British Army oflicers then became quite interested in the sport and it has gradually evolved from the wooden ball with feathers, hit by a solid paddle, to the very speedy game of today where the shuttlecock, or bird, made of cork and feathers hit by a tightly strung racket, Hies back and forth over a net. Badminton has become a very popular sport in Stamford High School and has been given increasing importance in the Physical Education program in recent years. Wednesday afternoons, throughout the year, many boys and girls may be found playing together, striving to improve their strokes, and looking forward to that coming event, the annual boys' and girls' tournament. The interest in Badminton has been so keen, that the following players, Evelyn Vogt, Marjorie Beck, Grace Heinman, Christine Lampros, Audrey Becker, Robert Scott, Ben Zwart, Ernest Siladi, Byron Williams and William Studwell have formed a team under the sponsorship of the Board of Recreation Club and have been playing matches with a Westport team. BOXING AND WRESTLING. Primarily our Wrestling and Boxing teachings are to help the boys handle and control their own bodies and to best their opponents. In Wrestling, each boy is taught basic holds, how to fall, a point which will help him invaluably in Football, and how to counter hold, and to protect himself. In Boxing the boys are taught how to handle the gloves, and to keep their opponent away from them. VOLLEY BALL. Volley Ball has become quite popular in S.H.S. this past year. In the past, we have had boys' teams that have participated in Y contests and at the County Center in White Plains, showing up very well. Volley Ball is a sport in which anyone may take part. It is excellent for body coordination, posture, and promotes team work. GYM WORK. A High School would be incomplete if it had all work and no play, and that is why Stamford High has an extensive Gymnastics program. One day each week of the Sophomore and Junior years, the boys take part in a program which includes, Touch Football, Soccer, Basketball, Wrestling, Boxing, Ping Pong, Badminton, Volley Ball, Tumbling, Track and Baseball. Daily the boys go through their routine of Calisthenics, the games of the current season and end up with a shower refreshed for their next classes. The program is well liked by all the fellows and not only does it strive to make them more physically fit, but also more alert. GYM ASSEMBLY. The annual gym assembly may be compared to a miniature sport show, featuring the mile run, high jumping, potato races, tumbling, 50 yard dash, hurdles and a short game of hockey or basketball. Over a hundred enthusiastic boys and girls participate in this event each year. This program is long awaited by every pupil and after it is over, you hear remarks such as, It was the best assembly I've ever seen. Wish we had more like it. I never knew Helen or Marion went in for athletics. They're mighty good. 120 SOCCER. The intra-mural soccer tournament is played on a basis of one sophomore, one junior and one senior team playing against each other. ln the past two years the seniors have won the competition. BASKETBALL. Approximately 120 boys play basketball each week after school. The interest is keener in basketball than any other sport. The seniors won this contest also. TRACK. There are two intra-mural track meets --indoor held in March. and outdoor held in May. Last year the juniors won the indoor meet and the seniors won the outdoor meet, CROSS-COUNTRY. We have only taken up Cross Country in a small way. lt is a strenuous sport that few high school boys feel equal to. Our Cross Country men who deserve a great deal of credit are Fred Kelsey, Vincent Cesareo, Richard Michelsen, julian Murphy, and George Winton. This is an inter-class sport. SOFT-BALL. Our softball team has been en- tered two years in the Board of Recreation League. The boys have made a good showing against city- wide teams. Each year we play against Darien High School team. OTHER ACTIVITIES-GIRLS. Playdays are held each month with Norwalk, New Canaan, Darien, Greenwich, and Stamford. Each school takes its turn as hostess and some of the activities are: Swimming, Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, Volley- ball, Bowling, Badminton, and Softball. The girls are placed on color teams so that each school has several representatives on the winning team. A group of girls from the hostess school serve on refreshment and welcoming committees and also as scorers, referees, and timekeepers. Bowling is taught in the Physical Education classes and many girls develop quite an interest and skill in this very popular activity. An intra- mural group bowls regularly during the winter months at the Jewish Center alleys. Each spring thirty girls are selected from High School to assist in the Learn to Swim Campaign held at the Y. W. C. A. They teach swimming to the children from Stamford elementary schools. This not only gives them valuable experience in teaching but their assistance is always gratefully appreciated by those in charge. Ping pong and shuffle board do not require physical strength to be played well, but a fast hand and accurate eye, are necessary. Thin, tall, short, and stout all can play these games successfully. In the school curriculum senior boys and girls are not required to take gym which leaves ap- proximately l40O juniors and sophomores par- ticipating in these events. At the present time there are twenty tournament games now in action with the following girls' as winners in ping pong, B. Ciejka, B. Graves, J. Walker, E. Hermann, R. Dziezyc, C. Iacovo, J. Peridiere, M. Beck, P. White, S. Barrenechea, D. Caldwell, A. Sherwood, A. Parvel, F. Rose, P. Glauberman, and the following winners in shuflleboardg T. Schachat, A. Sherman, A. Alexander, D. Armistead, M. Howard, and S. jury. ATUR I:-QHWQQAQ-21 ,. R - K ' ffl-X XX KL X I N- F mfr xx S.l-I.S. Gracluale-Class '42 You Too, Can Help Win Jrlme War. Hunrlrmls of I osilions arc' uiiuilalzlo llirougli 1,10 11111501150 program Slwrlls SCCI'Clf1flEll Srlwnl lrziining will cnalnlc you lu lalw aclvanlagc nl lllcsc' cxiranrcliimi'y npporlunilies. V W Q 1 lllgll SK'l10fJl CNUIIIIIICITIZII QI'i1ClllillCS f- yflll Filll IJI'C1Jilf9 INDI' El lJU5IlIUT1 III llll lqilll iillCl1CliI1g Olll'SllITll11Cl'SCllOOl. Slllxllxllfll SCI lofll, - Opening Dulvs - .lunc QQ-Q9 INVEST YOUR SL'NllIlfR AT SHORTS SEC,'RETflRIAL SCHOOL llifjll SCll00l Ql'ilflllE1l0S VVl1O llliili lf! CI1l0I' CFOHCQC ill SCI'JlCI11l5Cl' '- yOU C811 SPCIIFO Onuugli Slirmrlliaiicl in Sunnnvr Svlmnl lo lmc useful ln you in college - in Ialging nolcs typing llmcscs ancl lmclping pay your way. lll'fll'0l'lI filussvs. Ynulll Onjuy all Slwrlls Sefrclnrial Srlmol llic sliinulailing Cninpiiniunsliip nl :1 Crlllvggv-gihflc SlllflCIll lmcly. lllc llI'iC'llClSl1ilJS yllll lnilflii llcrc' Willi frllicl' l1UI'XN'ilIfl- looking young pcnplc will Cllfifll your lulurc life. COURSICSYOITFIZRED IN SLFMININR SESSION Sliorllmnrl, Trnnsrriplion, lypvwriling lllwory ancl Sprir-cll, Arrouniing, Elm-mcnlnry nnfl fxclvnnrvfll, Pansi- nm-ff lxlullioinuiics, llusinvss lfnglisli. llmusiiu-55 C'orrvspumlcnrv, lfiling, Xvorrl Sluily, lin-ninzinsliip, Se-wvlzxiiail Ullirc- Praivlim-, inrlnclimg Su-ilrlilaonrfl Operating, Umor- lxlnvliinr-sz lxliinz-ogmplx amcl lxlulligmpli, Comp- lomcler, Burroughs aml Monroe Calrulnlors, anrl lzfoolilwi-ping Nnclminvs, fll'1NlllRAl. l,UCi,'Xll'lUN - Slinrlls Sm-rrviarisil Srlinol enjoys ii lovuliun riulil in llic- rw-nlvr of ilu' vily. lllliis lUI'illiUI!iH1illi1'S il vvry 1u'4'i'ssilmlr' ln lmins unrl lmussvs, saving ilu- slurli-nt vnnsirlvriilmlrr limo in li'm'c'l. l'lNll1l.OYlxllfN'll SlilQX'lK'li - llqliv luis! 1-yiclviivv nf our frlinnl lii-x in ilu- lnrl llml lmusim-ss iioncerns cull on us rmuiiixilully in supply llwm willl ollirje- llc-lp ., X , V. - grlwol ullifv is up:-n claxily For vnnsullnlion anrl inlc'rvivws, NIQWMNX. WX S11l1il1n'i'S1'lmnl llnllvlin Null' R4-nily. Pliruw f- Xxffllf' or Full. Agfgys . . ,. ,. xl mu! llic SIIC llll Vyfay in a Baller Day Xml P5 Sl-IORT S SECRETARIAL SO-IOOL H7710 Sflmul of Business, i'lI'f'U!lll1iHg!1I1!ISOI'fOllTFi!7ITfUfl1fIlfI,, 'J TELEPHONE 5-5185 A-'-Qi 126 22, 5 .gfifioofyggain . EPTEMBER brings many things: changing leaves, Indian Summer returning vacationers, but to young people from five to eighteen it brings school. And to those in Stamford it brings S.H.S. back into their lives. Once more, some two thousand boys and girls trudge to the welcoming portals of High School. The first day is a happy one for the Senior, who, remember- ing his own mistreated Sophomore days, is yearning to get back at the new crop of children . This is the day when he may send some poor bewildered Sophomore, who has asked in frightened tone, Where is the cafeteria? up to the labora- tory in 367. This is the day when he can make an unhappy newcomer wait for the red exit light on first floor to change green before he can go down stairs. Unless some kind-hearted junior tells him that the light is always red. Yes, the first day of school isn't too bad for the Senior or for the junior who now begins to know his way around, too. It is the Sophomore to whom that lovely day in September is a horror. He finds the middle corridor as bewildering a maze as Grand Central Station. But he grits his teeth and bears it, for someday he will be an almighty Senior, himself. Soon, however, although some feel it's not too soon, that Hrst day of school is over-the day when Senior is King, junior is on his way to royalty and Sophomore is a bewildered, excited child! 127 WE invite highschool girls to visit our store and be- come acquainted with our line line of sportswear. YOU will a grand selection of Sport tlackets play Suits Skirts Dresses Slaclts Blouses Sweaters and off funds of Accessories I I Z1 BlDIORD XT, SIMIFORD IOXN f-MO -I' COnlPIim0nIs of ff, 3 Edward A. Gonnoud ' 4 ' To 5 N EXCELLENT FOOD SERVED IN AN EARLY AMERICAN ATMOSPHERE CTUIIIIYIIIH I Lg of ARRANGEMENT POR SPECIAL PARTIES 3 Gemge R' CIOSS '03 MERRITT PARKWAY AT LONG RIDGE ROAD, STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT GABRIEL COLBI .IEXNELER XXJHICII and CIOCL Repairing T H E , 1 1 3-I3 A'11iAN1Icf 91. COMMUNITY PRESS N n'N 'A' I I 0005 P r i n t e r s fnmplm 1.-fI Is U1 BRADY 56 Toms Road Telephone 3-0349 AND CI-IADEAYNE INC. 128 we jfacfium O UR Stadium, one of the finest in Connecticut, rose almost miraculously from a gravel pit and a swamp, for until 1935 the field on which the Stamford High Stadium now stands was land on which no sport could possibly be played. In 1935, however, the W.P.A. undertook its transformation into the wonderful playing field of twelve acres which we now have. The stadium itself was begun in 1957. The total cost of the field and the stadium was about half a million dollars. The stadium is a dignified and suitable structure built of fieldstone and reinforced concrete, with a seating capacity of six-thousand-five-hundred. Also available are two grand-stands each of which has a capacity of five-hundred. They are placed at the ends of the playing field when occasion demands. These wooden stands have been completely reconditioned and will make a far better appearance in our stadium in the future. The west-stands are more nearly complete. These contain dressing rooms for both teams, equipped with all modern facilities, two fine public lavatories and the boiler room. In the east-stands, where our card-lettering section performs, are also public lavatories. There are plans for a permanent broad-casting booth and an observatory containing a good telescope, which will materialize in the near future, we hope. Our football and baseball fields have been completely re- seeded and the stadium is in excellent condition, the envy of all visiting teams, the joy of every player and the pride of all the pupils in the S.H.S. 129 Congralulcifions and Best of Lucie CLASS OF 1942 I 6 I 11 BEDFORD il STAMFOR CONN. SPORTSWEAR CCES Goes hand in hand with punclualily . . . ' Lol us slarl you righl- On Time . . . Our expert walch, cloclt and jewelry re- pairs at low prices will amaze you . . . ' Bead Restringing ' Baby Shoe Bronzing xlll ivorle Giiumnlevzl Bridgepod - Stamford WATCH HOSBJTAL Main Si l Town Hall 312 opp, Where Ure Sick Always Recvvzr IL To the Class ot '42 . . Take Heed that you do nothing unworthy of this honorn ISOCRATFS I-IOLY NAME ATHLETIC CLUB, INC. 804 ATLANTIC STREET STANFORD, CONNECTICUT ORGANIZED 1925 t 150 .STQMAPJ U5. WOPWQM UISIONS of a Connecticut State championship and the presentation of the Waskowitz Trophy completely faded for the Orange and Black football team, after a series of brilliant victories early in the season were eclipsed by two defeats and a tie. However, the Stamford High gridders bounced back with a decisive 20-0 triumph over Norwalk High School in the fourth annual classic before a capacity crowd at the Strawberry Hill Stadium. Summer-like weather prevailed, as the shirt-sleeved specta- tors watched George Thieme and his mates roll up a touch- down avalanche which overcame a fighting, spirited Norwalk eleven. Stamford's ground and aerial attacks proved too much for the Clamtowners , as they recorded fifteen first downs. Thieme started his team's scoring late in the first period. He tallied on a three-yard buck after the Orange and Black eleven had rolled 55 yards in a sustained drive in which the running of Pasqua and the line play of Fox were memorable. Early in the third period, Ted Moransky, alert center, led the way to another scoring march by recovering a fumble on the Norwalk line for substantial gains. Pasqua took a short lateral and sailed unmolested around right end for six points. In the fourth period, a powerful ground attack netted another touchdown, on a dash by Thieme through the weary Norwalk line. Stamford High's snappy cheerleaders, the School Band, Nor- walk's huge demonstration during the half, all combined to make the spectacle a genuine crowd-pleaser. 131 Slzirls, Swealers Blouses Hosiery and slacks TI-IE MONET SHOP 75 ATLANTIC ST. Bosak Funeral Home FUNERAL DIRECTORS 641 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD. CONN. Eyes Examined f- Glasses Fiiiecl Oculisi's Prescripiions Filled ASA B. PRATT Optometrist f- Oplician 94 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Tel. 4-5605 CONSOLIDATED Rugs and Carpets 66 SOUTH STREET Compliments of Ike Pl .AXA TI IEATRE 'I'IIIi SI IOXYIIIIAVII OI: S'l'.XNII-'ORI7 CONCRATUI .ATIONSII CLASS OF '42 I-I. FRANKEL 84 SONS Q62 ATLANTIC ST. FENERTY'S CIGAR Q99 ATLANTIC STREET Turn of River MarkeT VICTOR TREIAIUIIENKO, Pm STORE AIUIIIS, Gmrerws, Frurh and Vcgeiables Dial 3-0052 Free DeIive-ry Newspapers, Periodicals - Cigars, Cigareiies TURN OF RIVER Rom STAINIFORI7, CONN. TeIepI'Ione Stamford 4-6109 C Q N G R A T 'J IX T I O N S CLASS OIT '-IQ P' 81 ,,.4.. 1 --.--.A.--. 1 a-3:-3.5-3 .-'--,' -' --'A1-. 3.-3-g.-age f.'g INC. -'-- ' '-- - 2 --'.- Z - -.4. I ,gf -' 5 -gi' Higllesf Qualify Furnilurc - l ' ik' ww 5:-A Vim Our New Mmm Rooms ,,.. ,..,-..,.,.. 3 .-,.,,V,.',., , .,.. .A.,,... .4.-,. , ,.4,-, .A,, ,,...,..: I5 A.4. -,..- I I,,II TLTTLT, 1 WTETT. L 175 PACIFIC STREET 112.1 IVIAIN STREET STAINHTORD, CONN. STANFORD' CONN' TliI.IiI'lIONIi QI-QQ-I5 INI. IIIIIQN9, IXIIIII. F R E E I Esfimafes on Re-Roofing, Re-Siding I and Comple+e Home lnsula+ion L Q Q E L TILO ROOFING COMPANY? INC. 33 ATIANTIC ST.. STAINIFORD AIIIIERICNS LARGEST ROOFER9 S'm'O'f' 56568 and 4IJ DFPSSGS, Coats, G0ll7nS, Suils 729 MAIN STREET STAMFORIJ SPOIIMI CHARLES S. PERRY, Manager 132 5Al i:51flfVL6L6 gaagefd LONG came the month of December which brought Christmas and the spirit of giving. Although to some vacation seemed the most important part of this month we really did other much more important things. We caught the spirit of the Christmas air and we all joined together to carry out very successfully two projects. The entire school, all the homerooms and the office com- bined, made up Christmas baskets for those less fortunate people of Stamford. Everybody in High School brought what- ever he or she could, anything in the line of canned goods, fruits, vegetables, and numerous other food stuffs. Our Art Department joined in by making attractive and fancy decora- tions for our baskets. Then, on the morning of December twenty-third, the whole school body met in the auditorium where these baskets were presented to Mr. Barrett of the Salvation Army. Also at this time the members of the sewing classes presented dolls which they themselves had cleverly made. These dolls were made in shapes of various animals. Mr. Barrett gave us a very interesting and timely address ex- pressing appreciation in behalf of the Salvation Army. We concluded this program by singing Christmas Carols with the entire school participating and with Mr. Barrett as leader. The other project which we accomplished was the annual Christmas Seal Sale. This year, as in previous years, S.H.S. went over its goal in its fight against Tuberculosis, raising 367094. Thus, with these two projects well-done, S.H.S. ended nine- teen-forty-one doing another good deed. 155 Cornplirnvnls of The American Candy Company !JI4il'llIIIi4Il'S of FC 'I IIQ,XI'iI'UIi'S lil IC If il JI ..YIiI'iS fN4lHIjYIllIIf'HlS of GEORGE T. BARRETT FURER'S, INC. .ia PARK Row RADIO IXlflgIHIl'llX PI: ilwo Stromlit-rg-Carlson RCA-Viclor MUSIC RECORDS Buy rll B R O C K'S ltls a nnlurully pleasnnl place io ffflfit? 39 ATLANTIC S'I'RIEiIEQT BRADLEY'S IEDFUSSOS P- CIUHIS '-' GOll7IlS Plaza Tliealrc Building 461 MAIN STREICT S'I'AINIIiORI'J, CONN. Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. oII'iP0R'5 502 Atlantic Street FASHIONS FOR YOUNG MEN MENS wEAn Stamford, Conn. SPECIAL NOTICE Thamers contribution to good eye sight extends over a Iong period of years. To he exact, thirty-six years in Stamford. In their eye examination rooms, Thamers use onIy the most up-to-date instru- ments. The unmatched accuracy of the diagnoses they make is interpreted in the glasses they grind for their patients. Why not see Thamers today and taIIc over your eye troubles with them. Remember: Thamer, Inc., Optometrists and Opticians, 87 AtIantic Street, Stamford, Conn., maIre their complete glasses in their own Laboratory. This insures you of accurate worIc, prompt service, moderate prices. Store open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. including Saturdays. Srramford 3-2042 ARLENE ANGRIST Coats, Suils, Dresses 316 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD. CONN. We Telegraph Flowers Bonded Member of F.T.D.A. Phone 5-2167 Racanello Florist 187 MAIN ST., cor. of South STAMFORD. CONN. 134 Q.. we .Jlamify Moafaird Q N january 25rd at 8:15 P.M. the High School Auditorium was jammed with an eager ex- pectant audience. Backstage, the finishing touches were being administered. Last minute warnings filled the air, last minute smiles and words of en- couragement, last minute-Suddenly the music ceased. The crowd grew quiet. All was in readiness, and the curtains slowly parted. The Family Upstairs presented to the audience a gay lovable family of five, the Hellers, who lived in a scantily-furnished New York flat. Now the Hellers loved one another as all good families do, but they fought like cats and dogs. They fought over little pig-tailed Annabelle who wouldn't prac- tice her piano lessonsg over seventeen year old Willie who wouldn't get a job, but the cause of greatest concern was Louise, the elder daughter- twenty-one and not yet married! To Mrs. Heller, it was a matter of the gravest importance. What were the neighbors thinking? It was an embar- rassing situation, very embarrassing. Then, who should appear on the scene but a young man, Charles Grant? Mrs. Heller was in raptures. She bedecked herself in her fineries. She talked incessantly of their many luxuries-all to impress the young man. And the play moved on, Charles, however, was impressed only with his own lack of worth. Of this he informed Louise, to whom he was secretly engagedg and she, in a Ht of anger, revealed her family's bluff and rushed from the room. But ruffled feathers were finally smoothed. The 'bluff' and 'airs' were cast aside, and all was for- given between them. To Mrs. Heller, it was a dream come true. Louise was at last engaged! As the curtain fell, a burst of applause filled the auditoriumg applause for Miss Barbara Kane who had so ably directed, and for all the cast. Backstage, there were sighs of relief and words of praise. The Senior Class Play was over at last. It had been a success! In Stamford It's -- o 4 Z nfl FOR IDIQUGI M-- .... Q -, . l I -- i n ,. '5 - -' 1 FIZ ,- :IEEE 5 if BPNOQEPUJQY PHQPJTIQCY JOS DJ SILNDLRECPHHR - TELEDHOVNE 3-1212 BP-ORDOSLJfU:T1ER5T5 STQVTTFOVZDIIOVXN BROAD AND SUMMER STREETS LOREN MURCHISON 84 CO. 40 Clinton Street Newarlc, New .lersey Class Rings and Pins Clab and Fraternity lawelry Medals and Trophies Diplomas and Inaiiaiians 156 didrjdfgllbdd s O a school teeming with activities-social, athletic, scholastic-has been added, this first year of the war, a military flavor, the junior National Defense Organization, which was organized by Mr. Boyle and about twenty-five other teachers. Enlisted in this are six to seven hundred seniors. They are divided into eleven groups, meeting three times a week in various parts of the school, and receive intelligent instruction that will, we hope, make them valuable means of national defense. The two-hundred girls taking First Aid courses, study emergency care of the injured. Other girls are attaining greater clerical efficiency of which there is definite need. A nutrition class learns war-time cooking, and the fifty girls in the knitting group, knit socks, mittens, and make useful garments. Over one-hundred boys are becoming potential policemen and firemen and are drilling in their duties of extinguishing fires and keeping control over unusual situations. The marine group is studying navigation, semaphore, and signaling. These three groups also take First Aid. Engineers are learning mili- tary tactics and elementary jiu-jitsu, Messengers and expert photographers are enrolled. A transportation division is build- ing up a reserve corps of competent student drivers. A group of juniors is being formed to study a standard course in First Aid and signaling. We hope that these groups will never be called on to prove their usefulness, but we are confident that, if the emergency does arise, they will be prepared for it. 137 Url NFO v fa 3 faflir 'flu ' ini' Eg?H?bxF337gUM5 Will ii' S9 BOBS - SPORTS svoimwo Cooos ' Sporlsweur ' Tennis 'YMH ' Arcliery ' lgilillllllllilll Temn rlllzlelic Equipmenl IO per een! olli lo Sludenls BOB'S-SPORTS Td.3womi sTAMFoRD,CONN. Telephone 4-4275 COMPLHVIENTS I-larry's Barber OF THE Shop and Jadegeauw YALE84TOWNE parlor MANUFACTURING CO. 327 ATLANTIC ST. lf it is Recreation Equipment we liave it at the BALMER and FERRIS SPORT CENTER A complete stock at all iimes of A. G. SPALDING AND GOLDSMITH Athletic Goods S ort Clothing Bicycles Sliloes Baslcetlnall Equipment Archery Badminton Riding Togs Auto Robes Gloves f- Linecl and Unlinecl Golfers' Supplies DRESSING CASES anrl LEATHER NOVELTIES PING PONG and POOL TABLES IOCZJ Discount to Higli Scllool Stuclents G A M E S Complete variety at all times 158 tjracfifiond ON an early morning of 1927, the old Stamford High School was engaged in 'opening exercises. On the stage stood Mr. Avery solemnly delivering a Bible selection, while the student body, equally serious, echoed his words, A newcomer, surprised perhaps, questioned her friend. Opening exercises? the answer was brief. Oh it's a tradition-like Class Day with planting of the ivy. But say, we'll graduate in the new school! Things may be different then. The new S.H.S. was completed in 1928, and things were different. In place of Class Day, a huge banquet was held, where the valedictorian, starched and stately, presented a hard- earned speech. Still later, an outing replaced the banquet, first at Oyster Bay, later at Peach Lake. And the years passed. Stamford High grew larger. The Junior and Senior Proms were in full swing. Baby Day had its birthg lolly-pops and ribbons paraded the halls, baby carriages and dolls. Senior classes began donating gifts upon graduation. Then in 1939, the standard ring was voted into S.H.S., followed by our first Ring and Pin Dance. It was a gala affair, with two hundred and fifty dancing to the Murray Brothers' Orchestra. And another tradition began. Yes, S.H.S. is a school of tradition. Some are forgotten now perhaps, some are changing, and some are being born. What did you say? Class Play? Annual? Caps and Gowns! You're right. I stand corrected - and many are being born. 139 Clothing of Character Hufnerrlasfzery of Distinction FRANK MARTIN AND SONS Headquarters for Prep and Young lVlen's Clothing Q61 lVlA1N STREET STANFORD, CONN HATCH5 l'5FeHceOf'5un Delirious 419 MAIN ST. 'G P R 0 N T 0 S 9, 128 BHIJITURU STRHHI' u Brown, Cuff BEST IN YULJNQ: MENS Cl.UTHIiS G,-unberger, l'cwu1..AxR Pklfris IHC- A 11242 CLASS TIE CHAIN VVITII EVERY OUTFIT .HfVw'EllfI2F On-'1-'lcm1. XV,xTc'zl INSPI-:c rm 'Nc' N1-iw 1aI,w EN RMl.uo.-xlu IH? ,fX'l'I.,fXN'I'lC ' S'IqRlQlf'l' 79 Next lo llw Fizlcliiy Trust Co. To Pay As You Go ls the Mark of Respecfabilityu Dimzeli The STAIVIFIDRD DEPARTMENT ST0llE The Largest Cash Store in the Stamford Area 140 Mori! ,goo 6 P through the ages April has been synonymous with fools. It is associated with dupes, trickery, and delusion. The question is why, of the twelve months, was April singled out and accused. April, herald of Spring. April, harbinger of love. Why? The answer, of course, is elusive, and lies in the derivation of that mystic term April fool. For years authorities have ad- vanced theories concerning the evolution of this expression, but as yet, only one, the Theory of Transmigration has been accepted. In effect, it claims that the ancestor of April fool existed centuries ago, in the foothills of Tibet. Here dwelt a tribe called Brok, a race of gnome-like intelligent creatures. Traces of their handiwork are visible today, most important of which is the famous inscription Platfug jelq, carved on a sparrow's tooth. This was the name of a god, best described as a huge hairy horse with finsf' Asiatic invasion carried the phrase to Europe, where it suffered corruption. In France one meets the enchanting idiom poisson d'avril, or 'April fish. And across the channel, in Scotland, Hunting to gowk has swelled to a national pastime. Lastily, there is an interesting Yugoslavian axiom, but as the translation is more offensive than the Yugoslavian itself, it was omitted. However, it was this foul Yugoslav epithet which even- tually reached Stamford. It delighted several high school youths who succeeded in distorting its pronunciation to April fool, which is what the article is about. 141 GIFTS FUR Tlllf GR.-ilJl'.l'l'If VVRIST XVATCHES BIRTHSTONE RINGS CC JSTUIYIE ,IEXVIEI RY QLwH.fll5a nd OPIICIANS Protect Your Eyes With Eye Glasses Especially Fitted to Your Personality Complimenis of The Woodway Diner The Royal Markei A. iiviviovicii, Prop. llfeols, Friiils and Grocermc 56 NV. BROAD STREET Phono 5-8643 PORTRAITS AND GROUPS By LORING STUDIGS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS For STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 74 WEST PARK PLACE Tel. 4-4045 142 jfae Mom UNE spells PROM, the big social event of a seniors life. It is the exclamation point of his good times. For weeks the halls had been resounding with questions, Got a date for the Prom? Whom are you taking to the Prom? What's the name of the band? Of course, a wiley few had picked their partners long ago, and had been saving some good looking girls all year long for this great affair. Some day-dreamed through all the preliminaries waking too late to participate. Still others, COh, woe be unto them! D, had heard Mother and Dad say, You,re got to take your younger sister. Alas! Finally, with our partners, we arrived, in our best bibs and tuckers, at the Gym which could hardly be recognized, all dressed up in Dennison's fine crepe paper with groups of potted ferns here and there which gave the place an attractive setting. And, talk of bib and tucker, we scarcely knew some of our pals of the past three years. The boys, with hair neatly plastered down were nattily dressed in white Hannels and blue coats. The girls were glamorous in long gauzy dresses with their hair brushed to a glimmering brightness. So, for the last time as a class, 1942 gathered to be merry and to dance to the tune of a waltz, of a fox-trot or in a fast- stepping jitter-bug whirl, and will always remember their Prom, as a pleasant, happy way of saying good-bye. 143 Dresses, Gowns, Coats, Sportswear dire 450 INIAIN ST. s'i'AMFoRD, coNN. K A D I N Florist FIOLUCTS FOI' Occasions 327 ATI .ANTIC STREET Stamford Theatre Block ST.'XiVilT0RD, CONN. THE Geirman 84 Judd Co. BUILDING lVlATEmAi,s Curtis Vvoodworlz 1155 CANAL ST. STAINIFORD, CONN. Wise's Paini Siore Telephone 5-2119 28 PACIFIC STREET L. N. STEBE Opiomefrisi and Opiician Compliments of SCI-IICK INCORPORATED 455 MAIN ST. STAIVIFORD, CONN. STAIVIFORD, CONN. EST. 1890 P. SILBERIVIAN, Inc. Fine Furniture Manufacturers of SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS 509 MAIN ST. STAMFORD, CONN. L E ON D E R A N HEVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPI-IIC 32 PARK ROW STAMFORD, CONN. TeIepI'1one 4-0958 CENTER PRESS PRINTING FELIX DICHTER, '32, IVIanagcr 146 BROAD STREET TeIepIIone 5-0798 STO N E'S NEW PREP DEPT. Freshman To Graduate 69 ATLANTIC STREET STANFORD 144 gfaacfuafion INALLY the hour arrived and we all wound slowly down the hill to the stadium. Excited whisperings swept back over the long line, punctuated here and there with soft, eager laughter. Carefully, we were spaced off by twos and, after what seemed an eternity of trying little stumbles on the rough gravel track, we stepped eagerly on to the stands. johnny and Sue heaved a sigh of relief. They were the last couple, un- successfully hiding a gay little exchange of smirks under a cloak of dignity. Oh those ceremonies!! Serious? Yes!! but gazing eagerly about, hunting for Mom and Dad, we hardly heard the words, warnings, and wisdoms rolled at us. Then, to the strains of Heres to old S.H.S. , we poured, one after another, out of the stands, reached for our diplomas, and sped onto the campus in a hasty trot, waving as we ran to all the uncles, cousins and aunts with cameras. After having our arms shaken limp by well-wishing mobs we dashed furiously over to exchange our diplomas. In the rush, we had walked off with Janes and Jane with ours, but we arrived just in time to rescue our precious parchment from a boisterous auctioning. We ended by racing about for every- one to sign our Spirit of '42 ., with emphasis on the spirit!! Then it was all over-four years of memories. We were ready for the next experience. H5 When, You '1'hmk of Dancing Lessons Think of PI-III. JONES' STUDIO 175 LAWN AVE. STANFORD Summer and lvinlvr Classes III Fox Trol Rhumha lvui I: Tango Conga Swing For rates Tel. 5-2251 Compliments of CHAS. H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO Malzersof PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA PRODUCTS G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 ancI IO Cent Store with SeIectecI Higher Priced Items 268-270 ATLANTIC STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR MANY NEEDS ubfeel and Greet Your Frienrls at IVIURPHY's 146 OU R BESTS l. Most Dramatic, 2, Most Musical, 3. Most Popular, 4. Best Looking, 5. Most Artistic, 6, Most Likely to Succeed, 7. Most Stutlious, 8. Most Ath- letic, 9. Dime Most for S.H.S. 147 KIUIIIIJIIIIIOIIIS ffl LINDA BROCDKS I-H ATI.AN'l'IC ST. I ur ai Siiuvssllil iiilI'4'i'I' Sllllly IIIfAlsI'I'Y FUI .Tl Illli Ijny mill l4lY0llIllQ Flussvs Inn' Rfllzw f-4 Ilmzx' illwvliu McWillia111s Institute OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE JIT NIXIN S'I'IQIfIf'I4 Phone 4-I274 Stamford, Conn. TronecIc's Market S7 C'llIfSC'lIfN'I' SI. ful IQNIIIQUUK www. Illuulii- Iifllfm enior .glafisfica DONE MOST FOR S. H. S. FIRST TO MARRY Girl Boy Peggy Worley Charles Acker Joyce Parmiter Philip Jones Virginia Baldwin Bill Studwell Louise Mahn Henry Bracchi MOST SOCIABLE MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Joyce Parmiter Philip Jones Joyce Parmiter Ford Sophocles Mary Egan George Pastuzak Mildred Stroop SWilliam Studwell Fred Forro Marion P ic WlTTEc1llSTd R b r e war y a MOST POPULAR E1 M h R . Louise Mahn Philip Jones eanor att ews egmald Spurr Blanche Smith George Pastuzak . MOST DRAMATIC BEST LOOKING getty D551 I Armand LaChance Patricia Link Jack Healy eggy or ey Blu Studwell Blanche Smith John Dora MOST ARTISTIC MOST ATHLETIC Betty McElroy Virgilio Santamaria Stella purtak George pastuzak Josephine Hickey Anthony Terenzio Christine Lampros Richard Michelson MQST MUSICAL BOY'S CHOICE OF A SISTER Kay NOIHH Oscar LeMay SL0uise Mahn Pearl Redfern James Gasper Uean Reid J MOST soPH1sT1cATED Blanche Smith Claire Costanzo Paul Cavanaugh GIRI-'S CHOICE OF A BROTHER Eleanor Parker Jack Kenealy John Dora Theodore Moransky MOST NAIVE , BEST DRESSED Jean Parker Frank Perelli . U Eunice Mehan Ford Sophocles Blanche Smith David Poore Claire Costanzo Ford Sophocles BEST ALL AROUND BEST DANCER Louise Mahn Philip Jones Team Reid Philip Jones Joyce Parmiter George Pastuzak Helen Zaremski Fred Salvatore MOST HELPFUL MOST STUDIOUS Joyce Parmiter Philip Jones Mildred Stroop Fred Forro L0UiSe M6110 F0fCl Sophocles Ethel Urman Ford Sophocles CLASS Jn-TERBUG MOST TAI-KATIVE Helen Zaremski Fred Salvatore EUIHCC Mehan Edward Ryba Jean Pittaro Andrew Zaremski Mary Egan Wilben Stevenson CUTEST . BEST MANNERED Blanche Smith Neil Leary Joyce Parmiter Ford Sophocles Louise Mahn David Poore Kay June Jack Keneally QUIETEST FAVORITE SUBJECT Kay June Joseph Fahy Amer1can1.H1story Marie Gallagher Henry Bracchi Eng Ish CLASS BABY FAVORITE TEACHER Eunice Mehan James Winslow Miss Sf- John Mr- Farrell Lila Phillips Leo Servidio Mrs. Campbell Mr- Randall 148 THE MERRILL SCHOOLS Training For Success ln Business!! 97 WASHINGTON srnesr so STRAWBERRY HILL sour!-r NORWALK, coNN. MARCH 1942 smmrokn, CONN. Dear Graduates: ln this letter, written in March tor your June Year Boolc, ! am stripping my vocahulary of platitucles. l am malcing my thoughts practical and clear. ln these tempestuous times, we cannot attlorcl to fool ourselves. We must he realistic in planning, and we must he emphatically prompt in action. We must clo hetter worlc and more worlc than we have thought possihle. We must leave Ott clay-dreaming ancl concern ourselves with the present and immecliate future, showing tortitucle and steacly application. Many of you are asking, What can I do to he!p?H There is one answer that has brought opportunity to over 700 Merril!-trained hoys and girls since .!u!y 1941. That answer is. S-E-R-V-E! These people have heen trainecl in minimum lime to give maximum service Some are worlcing under Civil Service in Washington, some are worlcing in Defense lnclustriesg some are worlcing tor private incliviclualsg some are in the Armec! Forces. They are secretaries, accountants, Medical assistants, anr! hy the time this is printed, there will he draftsmen,-1 all trained at Merrill. They are worlcing anc! earning ancl cone trihuting toward Winning This War! Merrill is on an all-out program. We are reacly to train YOU for maximum elliciency in minimum time. School will he open all summer, with morning, afternoon, and eveninf programs. YOU CAN SERVE! YOUR NAT!-ON NEEDS YOUR HELP AS AN INDEPENDENT WORKER! There will he years aheacl, God willing, when you will have an opportunity to do many things, to try many types of worlc - when this War has hecome history and lite assumes a calmer molcl. BUT NOW ACTION IS NECESSARY! LET US PREPARE YOU TO DO YOUR PART TOWARD VICTORY! Sincerely yours, MJ JLGCU5 , Principal 149 Compliments of NORIVIA-I-IOFFMANN BEARINGS CORPORATION Iwcznzzfacviurers of PRECISION BALL, ROLLER Ev THRUST BEARINGS I IamiIton Avenue Stamford. CEOIHIGCIICIII 150 if UAW MU Mar Z .Sie awed' amed n Mini VERYONE wants to, even advisers to the Year Book. These latter present a competent crew, with Miss Ballard, Mr. Booker, Mr. Farrell, Miss Kane, Mr. Keane, Miss Leonard, Mr. Mack, Mr. Maxwell, Mrs. Morse, Mr. L. Myers, Miss Riordan, Miss Ryder, Miss St. john, Mr. Sorgman, and Miss Wick. Naturally, William Studwell, Editor-in-Chief, his associates, joan Jacobson, Robert Schaefer, Vivian Steen wedged in their names. Ditto for Fred Forro, business manager, and Assistant, Gunnar Redin. jack Kenealy, Advertising Manager, managers George Bulakitis, Eleanor Crane, Louis DiFrancesco, James Gaffney, julian Goldstein, Philip jones, Eunice Mehan, Joyce Parmiter, Marian Sandow, Anne Shawinsky, Ford Sophocles, joseph Toner, and Martha vom Hofe. Lois Reinhard and Elinor Gardner are junior and Sopho- more Class Editors respectively. Stella Furtak, Marion Nich- ols, and Richard Michelson are Athletic Editors. The Co- Art editors, Betty McElroy and Anthony Terenzio employ Raymond Bernstein and Anthony Terenzio. Ethel Urmann, Faculty Editor, has joseph Arcano as a board. Co-Circulation Managers Henry Bracchi and Albert Geregitano end all this. Next, Photography, Anne Law, and Blanche Smith, Ama- teur Photography, Joseph Fahey. Jane Bugbee, Eugene Law- ton, Ben Frank and Ruth Minkler supervise Statistics, while lil Curnplinwnls ol I-IOTI-I'S Service Slaiion LONG RIDGE ROAD SERVICE - QUALITY HENDRIE 8: LOVATT INCORPORATED Clollric-rs and llalwrrltlsimrs 103 ATLANTIC STREET STANFORD, CONN. L24 llours Service Sound Systems Stamford Radio l-lospilal . All Vvorlz Guurunleeil 3 For Prompt Service Phone 5,6291 480 ATLANTIC STREET STANFORD, CONN. lies! Vvislies Homer E. Brown Oplomelrisl CARROLL 81 MCAULIFFE Fooo MARKET,lnc. 2284 SUMMER STREET, STANFORD Phone 5-2146 IS AS NEAR AS YOUR Tlfl.lfl'llONIf Hlli IIUVSIC Tl INI' SPORTS BUILT . . . TO TI-IE CLASS OF '42 . . . CSHIIQTEITKITZXTTUITS aucl siuvcrc' PM-sl Vwfishvs for your c'm1finuerT Sluwossf TI gr Aucl wc prolTvr a limcly ll1r1uggT1l: KEEP FIT! Tadlg QLU. Keep ariivcly iul0r'c-slecl in your Tnvurilc SpuriT A grcal Rcsponsiluilily will unclcnialvly Inc yours in just a few islwri yours .... You are unfair to yourselves mul lu your T'c-How mam il you are not plwysimny prvpnrccl In rope wilfu lhe IJIUTDTFIHS that aux' Qurr Tu Tw yuursl Y O 0 9 - 0 T TTTVIYIP SPORTING I mm G 0 0 D S 35 ATLANTIC STRliIi'l' S'l'AMIfC7RlD, CONNECTICUT 152 Doris Haviland, Roberta james, and Frank Sproviero control Clubs. There are several nice numbers in the typist section, namely, Claire Costanzo, Mary Markevich, Eileen O'Ma1ley, Helen Pietka, Harriet Pribanic, Irene Przeslocki, Martha vom Hofe, and Florence Robotti, who, incidentally, typed the special articles written by Kathryn june, john Hollings, Frank Line- han, Robert Schaefer, Irving Schwartz, Reginald Spurr, Vivian Steen, Mildred Stroop, and Peggy Worley. Yearbook Circulation Distribution is operated by Dorothy Ambrosecchio, Rose Bonomo, Barbara Campazzie, Joseph De Vito, Dorothy Donovan, Beatrice Ericson, Marie Gallagher, jack Gannon, Muriel Harvey, Peter Karagines, Patricia Link, Marie Moore, Florence Perry, Rosalyn Rothman, Fred Salvatore, Daniel Troy, and Arthur Zavras. Finally, the Biography Committee, tramps up, containing Hazel Allinger, Howard Anderson, Gertrude Barosky, Barbara Barrand, Evelyn Beddow, Patricia Brennan, Mary Beth Cantrell, Ethel Cohen, Marion Colucci, Theresa Coppola, Leonard Coviello, Angelina D'Ademo, Mary Daly, Americo De Piro, Katherine Durso, Betty Farrell, Marion Gianacola, Helen Glica, Vera Gluz, Eileen Hamilton, Helen Hogh, Ellis Hook, Roberta james, Lawrence Kanter, Eleanor Karl, Grace Knapp, William Kunz, Armand LaChance, Lucy Lannie, Jane Larson, Doris Levine, Roderick Loveland, Gloria Lupinacci, Louise Mahn, Eleanor Matthews, Edith Meno, jean Mix, Shirley Moger, Muriel Mullins, Marilyn Myers, Bertha Pantel, Dorothy Pieper, jean Prater, jean Reid, Frances Rowan, Dorothy Sennewald, Florence Shaw, Duncan Stanton, Dorothy Studwell, Kathleen Sullivan, Justine Tosches, Anna Troise, Joseph Twardy, joseph Walkuski, Marjorie Williamson, joan Wofsey, Edmond Wo- jewski, jane Wright, and Martha vom Hofe. That's that. And if your names missing ,theres always a phone book, H!llI1f3l'0l27Il Actin 11, at l 153 Congratulations and Best Wishes f rom MAPLEHURST DAIRY TONER De FRANCISCO UTIL! LEARY Experts in Plumbing Landscaping and Gardening A. 'Rock Clearing Our Speciallyn fw Office 35 l'lll.I. ST. Stamford. Conn. THANKS TO THE SIREN .Abt t0gI 6ll0A5 p E T R Q FUEL OIL UH, BURNER SERVICE if PF'rRm.EUM HE.-XT 5 POWER CO Olflvsl E' Lnrgesl CJfIllf'G,fllgc3f'gl1lH I XVI1etImer it is a 5 cent stick contection OI' An eIaIJorate Ice Cream Cake you are sure to get one and onIy best grade of Pickwick ICE CREAM PICKWICK ICE CREAM PLANT ' SALESROOMS . . . . . . 524 NEWFlEl.D AVE. No words Iiowever entI1usiastiCaIIy writ- ten or spoken can reaIIy teII you aII tI'iere is to Ixear or know about Pickwick Ice Cream. Get some tocIayI Taste for your'seIf the rich, smooth Havor that the higher txulterfat and greater solids content impart to this new taste tI1riIII PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Complimenls of TI-IE GATEWAY INDIVIDUAL LAUNDRY, INC. 7- X . 3 If ix-VN: Q Ji I-2f W'fffh f T6!Llf Ng I Fifi? 53bw,ff yf L K I' ZMNQ' 3' Nl: I -,Z lar! Q' . X x It-I V Q QQ h'-fry. Q up I f k Jf.l IU Q f X figjgevxfrzfflf ff- 'ffjx' QPWA - , 'L' .l '? -1 IQEJ fl!!! lD,1fpl -. r f im X Q X f 1 'Jr Irz X X I J N 'LM 2 x W ZKIMHY. Y ' 1 7'1 all -2.5'rc'Q1':z' -bf.,-,.f ,Q .. , ,Ne - -. W. Q.. ,:. 7 11 -W, Iii -wihvf .wlxy Q' 'i'? 'fL -'fi' 5 ' ' 1-7?-W fab? 5- -. 'ffm- ' ' Y M z ,- AQ V. -.ww-1 -V ., g n, 13 ,ff -'15 X , Ei! 5336945 T3.?w' ?f '? f 'Q.A 4:.,2rf'36'1'sa 55,4 ,. dv fm' -I' In .Jw ,2 wi 1- N - Q- .A :m'1t1s Qf?fm---f.-W-a f5x 1x'i.C1 '?Qfff'. .- ' -J ,. '.fS?7fPf'fc1 1- 'fL'5. 'f4 4- r?. '-sl' 5 .1-Su: kiifkff'-25,1 +a-11454 'fa - 'ff?' :'zJ+f- f f-'15 iff. u24 fw'.'i53i'-9:-Wvitfi 11 .5 V , -. ' . 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